Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 25, 1958, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., February 25, 1958, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Bicycle Taken Raymond Harold Newman, 428 North Holly st., told city police his bicycle was taken while it was parked in an alley near his home Saturday. . .Kays Missing Richard Ice land Malone, 1024 Court St., reported to city police a set of keys to the desk in the Sew ing Center, 318 East Main st., were missed Saturday after noon. Businesses Mr. and Mrs. Horace Badger, box 341, Ash land, have assumed the busi ness name Badger Bookkeep irig Service, according to rec ords in the county recorder's office. C. H. and Eunice Can non, 124 South Central ave., Medford, have assumed the b' siness name, Bell's Beve rage Shop after its retirement by Bruce E. and A. L. Rath burn, records show. San Francisco FOOD & ATMOSPHERE in Medford at MON DESIR OPEN EVERY EVENING Except Monday Ph. NO 4-2513 OPEN Every NITE! mm $1 PER CAR! r If tRROt RVNN T f4V II ANNA N EAGLE JnUtCE FOOTLIGHTERS for Spring Production of "HERE TODAY" TONIGHT-7:30 FAIRGROUNDS THEATRE LEONS TOTS-TO-TEENS Proudly Present The New "WHITE STAG" Line of Play Wear for Spring! FUN AND FASHION Heave ho, and away we go. ..with "Shoreline Separates." Here, sailcloth stunners that really show their colors. ..each with the tailoring and fashion-freshness that is White Stag. And they keep their newness washing after washing. Tops are knit of soft cotton. Parker Woods' LEONS Tofs-to-Teens 105 East Main Street Personal Bicycle Gone Gary How ard Myers, 322 Newtown St., reported to Medford police his bicycle was missing from the McLoughlin Junior high school racks Saturday eve ning. - Masonic Meeting A meet ing of the Masons will be held on Friday, Feb. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Dr. W. W. Howard will pre sent movies of his trip down the Rogue river. Meeting The annual president's night of the Fra ternal Order of the Eagles will be held Thursday, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. in the hall, 219 West Main st. A business meeting will be followed by a crab feed and dancing. Post lo Meet American Legion post 15 will meet at 8 p.m. today in the YMCA building to complete plans for the March 1 Legion dist rict initiation in the armory. All Legionnaires and interest ed veterans are invited, those in charge state. Collision Medford police reported a parked car owned :by the General Insurance Company of Medford, Port- land, was struck by a car reg istered to Robert Norcross, I 633 Pine . St., Saturday eve ning. Police , said neither car owner was located. The Nor cross car, which was found abandoned, was towed away, they said. Accident Margaret Isa belle Fry, 1614 Minear rd., and Jafus Cantaberry Stough, 525 North Riverside ave., were operators of cars in volved in a collision at High land dr. and Crestbrook rd. about 7:10 a.m. Monday, ac cording ot police. They said the collision took place when both drivers attempted to turn at the same time. Alaska Man Arrested By Medford Police Medford police officers ar rested a 34-year-old Alaska man on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses about 3 p.m. Monday. Albert Hubert Laessig, Mountain View, Alaska, was arrested after a $25 check he had written was returned by the bank, police said. Police said he was lodged in the Jackson county jail this morning. IS HER LINE -WITH "SHORELINE" News About Servicemen LEAVE PLANNED Gilbert F. Liddell, dental technician second class who is stationed with the Navy at Camp Pendleton, Calif., will be transferred to Okinawa this summer, according to word received by his father, F. B. (Frosty) Liddell, 712 Newtown st., Medford. DT2C Liddell, who has been in the Navy a little over 2V2 years, plans a 30-day leave starting about April 1, at which time he plans to move his family to Medford. Following leave, he will un dergo four weeks of dental field schooling prior to being transferred to Okinawa. IN TRAINING Naval Aviation cadet Jerry C. Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Neill, 1415 West Eighth St., Medford, is now under going advanced flight training at the Naval Auxiliary Air station in Kingville, Tex. He is a graduate of Oregon State college. GRAVES REENLISTS Chief Interior Communica tions Electrician Duane T. Graves recently reenlisted for six years aboard the nuclear powered submarine, U S S Sargo, which is based at the Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Graves, route 2, box 193, Medford, and the husband of the for mer Miss Constance E. Linker of Central Point. ABOARD HUBBARD Boilerman Fireman Edward L. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jansen, 6457 Chaparral St., Central Point, recently ar rived in Yokosuka, Japan, aboard the USP Harry E. Hubbar, destroyer. The ship is taking part in Seventh fleet operations in the Far East. GRADUATES Apprentice Petty Officer Third Class James B. John son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Johnson, 1320 South Peach st., Medford, recently graduated from recruit train ing at the Naval Training cen ter, San Diego, Calif. Appren tice petty officers are chosen from the ranks of the seamen recruits to assist company of ficers. VISITS NEW ZEALAND Airman James E. Chisum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie L. Chisum, Central Point, vis ited Auckland, New Zealand, while aboard the heavy cruis er, USS Bremerton. The ship is on its way to join the Sev enth fleet in the Far East. IN MANEUVERS Pvt. James E. Lillie, whose wife, Myrna, lives at 245 Wil son rd., Central Point, recent ly participated in Seventh Army maneuvers involving mote than 100,000 troops in Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lillie, 1174 Court st., Medford. He attend ed Medford High school, and entered the service in June, 1957. Florida has 4,724 miles of railway trackage. In line with Tots-to-Teen pol icy of having the finest lines for your children . . . they are happy to announce they have been selected to. carry this fa mous makers play clothes and invite you to come in and see . the large selection now in at Leon's Tots-to-Teen. Sandpiper Top Sub-teen Sues 8-14 $2.50 Islet Jamaicas Sub-teen Sizes 8-14 $4.50 Dock Walloper Top Sizes 3-6X, 7-14 J1.M Islet Shorts Sizes 3-6X52.50, 7-14 $2.98 Jolly Top Sizes 3-6X $2.50, 7-14 $2.98 Islet Clamdiggers Sizes 3-6X $2.98, 7-14 $3.98 Plan for Medical Part Of CD Told at Luncheon A plan is being considered for organization for the med ical portion of the Jackson county civil defense program, according to Dr. James C. Luce. He spoke at the Jack son County Chamber of Com merce roundtable luncheon on Monday. ' Dr. Luce recently returned from a meeting in Chicago, 111., of county directors of the medical branch of civil de fense. He told the group he was the only person attend ing from Oregon and one of three from the west coast. He was sent to the meeting by the Jackson County Medical association. He said the medical section of the civil defense should be built up not only to meet na tional defense but for nation al disasters. He told the group if medical facilities had been available several years ago during the Rogue River flood they would have . greatly helped. Portable Hospital He said the county is soon Obituaries REBECCA ADLINE CLARY Ashland Rebecca Adline Clary died in Lomita, Calif., yesterday. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Litwiller Funeral home, Ash land, and are pending the ar rival of the body. TED R. KINNEY Ashland Ted R. Kinney, 55, of 261 Hersey st., Ash land, died yesterday after noon after a three-week ill ness. He was born in Brownsboro Aug. 8, 1902. He was married to Hilda Hansen in Medford September 15, 1934, and had lived in the Rogue valley most of his life. He is survived by his wife, three children, Charles R. Kinney, Ted Kinney Jr., and Mrs. Jeanette Overand, all of Ashland; four sisters, Mrs. Eva Burke, Fair Oaks, Calif.; Mrs. Ruth Winkle, Sisters; Mrs. Cora Arnold, Cosmopo lis, Wash., and Mrs. Lola Mc Neill, Auburn, Calif.; and five grandchildren. He was a member of the Ashland Masonic lodge, Order of Eastern Star, Elks club and Methodist church, and was active in Boy Scout work. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Litwiller's Mt. View chapel. The Rev. Ross Knox will offi ciate. Interment will be in Mt. View cemetery. MRS. KATHARINE HUBER Funeral services for Mrs. Katharine E. Huber, 141 Oak Grove rd., who died Sunday, will be held in Conger-Morris Funeral home Wednesday at 11 a.m. The Rev. John Ilg of Sacred Heart Catholic church will officiate. Recita tion of the Holy Rosary will be held at Conger-Morris at 7:30 p.m. today. Committal will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mrs. Huber was born in Castlewood, S.D., April 29, 1900. She had made her home in southern Oregon for the past 12 years. Survivors include her hus band, Henry J. Huber, Med ford; a son, Capt. O. J. Trude, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.; a daughter, Mrs. Denise Zebell, Sioux Falls, S.D.; three broth ers, Clarence Culey, Onida, S.D.; J. B. Culey, Castlewood, S.D.; Giles Culey, Clark, S.D.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Connor, Faulkton, S.D.; and Mrs. Lucille O'Toole, ' Med ford; and five grandchildren. MRS. WILLIE L. CRABB The bodv of Mrs. Willie Leota Crabb, of Phoenix, who died Sunday, was forwarded by Conger - Morris Funeral home last night to Reedsport, Ore., for service's and inter ment. Mrs. Crabb was born Oct. 13, 1913, in Stoneburg, Tex. she had lived in Oregon for the past 12 years, and the past nine months at .fnoenix. Survivors include her hus band, Jake L. Crabb; a daugh ter, Mrs. Kenneth Wignes, Klamath Falls. Births PECK To Mr. and Mrs. Roland, box 244, Eagle Point, Feb. 22, 1958, a girl, 554 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. BOERNER III To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 272 Beach st., Ashland, Feb. 22, 1958, a girl, 9V4 pounds, at Ashland Gen eral hospital. STUBBS To Mr. and Mrs. Lymon, 950 Shaeffer lane, Medford, Feb. 21, 1958, a girl, 9 pounds, at Ashland General hospital. SCHILLING To Mr. and Mrs. Earl, 697 Indiana st., Ashland, Feb. 22. 1958, a boy, 9 pounds, at Ashland General hospital. BRAN AM To Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 740 Oak st., Ash land, Feb. 22, 1958, a boy, 7 pounds, at Ashland General hospital. to receive a 200-bed portable hospital from the federal gov ernment. Another unit is needed and on order, he added. He pointed out Medford is no longer in a support area in the national defense organ ization, but is now in a fringe area because of the Klamath Falls Air Force base. He said Jackson county would be the reception point for 35, 000 people if it become nec essary to evacuate Klamath Falls. Dr. Luce told the group the Rogue Valley is one of the few survival "strips" in the nation. This is an area where winds do not drop the fall-out from atomic explo sions, he explained. In Target Range The Russians now have 500 1,500-mile missiles that can be fired from submarines and this makes Medford in the target range, he said. He told the group Medford is not list ed as a target area but in case of a near miss, a missile intended for the Klamath in stallation could land here. About 250 important tar gets of transportation and in dustry are listed in the na tion. The only Oregon pri mary target is Portland. The Medical units must consider treatment of casual ties from a survival basis ra ther than a treatment basis because of the four-day medi cal supply available in Jack son county, he said. Woman Released on Own Recognizance Mrs. Helen Geneva Thorpe, 42, of 1112 Sunset ave., was released on her own recogni zance Monday and was bound over to the grand jury, ac cording to District Attorney Thomas Reeder. Mrs. Thorpe was arrested after her husband, Ellis Al bert Thorpe, was stabbed sev eral times with a paring knife during a family quarrel at his home Friday, according to sheriff's deputies and state police. Thorpe is in Rogue Valley hospital recovering from fa cial and chest wounds. No complaint has been signed against Mrs. Thorpe, Reeder said. Kitchen Trim Recipe for kitchen charm cross-stich these motifs in three shades of a color for an applique effect. Result; love ly towels and cloths. Gay-fun to do! Pattern 73 21: transfer of 6 motifs, about 634 x 8 inches; color sugges tions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st - class mailing. Send to -Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS more for a copy of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cat alogue. Two complete patterns are printed right in the book . . . plus a variety of designs that you will want to order: crochet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, dolls. Attention Eagles! PAST PRESIDENTS' NIGHT THURSDAY, FEB. 27 Meeting Starts 8 p.m. Initiation - Crab Feed - Dancing PWP. Everett Sybrant, Chairman Gold Hill Man Is Released on Bail Joseph Worden, 38, Gold Hill, was released on $105 bail Monday following ap pearance in district court on a charge of assault and bat tery. Worden was arrested by sheriff's deputies on a com plaint signed by Donald Nel son, Gold Hill, as the after math of an alleged fist fight, deputies reported. Worden pleaded innocent and trial was set for Aug. 5. Bert L. Johnston, 20, of Jeannette St., was fined $30 in district court Monday on a charge of petty larceny. He was charged in connection with the theft of a speaker and cord from the Lithia drive-in theater, Feb. 14, ac cording to the sheriff's office. Grange News Eagle Point Grange Nat Etzel, vocational agri culture teacher from Eagle Point High school, spoke be fore the members of the Eagle Point Grange at a meeting Feb. 18. He gave a short talk on the agricultural course giv en at the school and also on the adult classes held there in the evenings. He introduced Howard Wilde, a student at Eagle Point, who gave his speech being prepared on water con servation for the FFA speech contest which will take place at Cave Junction on Feb. 28. After his talk, he answered questions anyone had con cerning this subject. Group singing and games led by Lec turer Gertrude Stanley con cluded the literary program. Worthy Master Cliff Moore then opened the Grange. On agriculture, C. C. Hoover re ported that livestock prices were still holding good. Mrs. Lester Wertz, on legislature, told of the way of tagging cattle to prevent grazing of lands and she also said new range laws have gone into ef fect about controlling the dif ferent type of animals al lowed to roam at large. A. T. Wattenberg, reporting for the roads committee, said that roads are in fair shape considering the wet weather and time of the year but there are some roads that have bad spots which will be taken care of as soon as pos sible. Mr. and Ms. Roscoe Rob erts were visitors from Roxy Ann Grange. Roberts, who is steward from the Oregon State Grange, was conducted as a distinguished guest to the Master's Station. He gave a talk on Grange Insurance and as he had been appointed in surance agent for the Eagle Point Grange, he asked that anyone having insurance problems to get in touch with him at his office in Medford or call him and he will see the matter is taken care of. C. C. Hoover made a report on the parade and candidates night to be held in Eagle Point on Mar: 21. The Parade will be held in Medford dur ing the afternoon to accommo date the old time cars which will take part in it. Gov. Holmes has accepted an invi tation to be present at that time as well as other candi dates who have been con tacted. Reports were heard from the committee appointed to look into the remodeling of the kitchen and a discussion was held concerning this mat ter. Mrs. Gertrude Stanley ex plained , the . display table which was made up of articles of a patriotic nature, these in cluded a flag which had 46 stars, ,a purple heart medal, and a regimental banner from the Fifth Cavalry Division. A. T. Wattenberg an nounced that the Sams Valley nounced that the Sams Valley Beagle Soil Conservation Dist rict would hold their anuanl meeting at the Eagle Point Grange hall Monday, Mar. 17, at 8 p.m. Ladies were asked to bring pies for refresh ments. Those serving refreshments following the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman, Mrs. Lottie Cingcade, and Mrs. Nevah Clifford. Griffin Creek Grange Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Hicks, civil defense director for Jackson county, will discuss radioactive fallout at a meet ing of the Griffin Creek Grange Thursday night, Feb. 27. The meeting is open to all interested residents in the Griffin Creek area. First Welland canal be tween Lakes Erie and Ontario was opened in 1829. Tuesday. February 25. 1958 Gold Mining Issues Feature Active List New York (IP) Strength in gold mining issues featured an irregular, somewhat more active stock market today. The whole list showed an improved tone late in the day. Demand for the golds sent Dome Mines to a new high at 15sa up lVs. U.S. Smelting rose 2 points and gains of more than a point appeared in Homestake and Mclntyre Porcupine. Buying of the golds was ac companied Tjy rumors, entire ly unconfirmed, that a gold price rise was in the offing. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 75V4 American Can 42? 4 AT&T 172 Anaconda Copper 4 Hi Bethlehem Steel 38Vi Caterpillar Corp 59 Chrysler Corp 50 xh Continental Can 44 V4 Crown Zellerbach 44 Curtiss Wright 25ia Du Pont 176 Eastman Kodak 100 General Electric 60 General Foods 5434 General Motors 34 Geogia Pacific 29V4 Graham Paige 1 Homestake Mining ........ 40 Kaiser Fraser 8 Kennecott Copper 80 Lockheed Aircraft 39 Katy Pfd 36 Montgomery Ward 32 New York" Central 14 Penney, J.C. 87 Penn RR 54 Radio Corporation 33 Richfield Oil 56 Local Debate Teams Tie For Second Debate teams from Hed- rick and McLoughlin Junior high schools tied for second place in the recent Linfield college annual speech tourna-j ment. Hedrick's team included Jim Frake and Fred Lorish and the team from McLough lin was Dick Ragsdale and Mike Phillips. They were entered in the men s junior division. Nancy Hinman, McLoughlin Junior High school student, was second in after-dinner speaking at the tournament. Portland Livestock Portland (U.P.) Cattle 300. Choice fed steers 26.25; good 25-26; mostlv choice fed heifers 24.75: good 23-24; utility-commercial cows 17-20; canners-cutters 13.50- 15.50; heavy Hoistem cutters to 17; utility bulls 20-22.50. Calves 50. Choice vealers 31-33; high choice to 34-34.50: good 27-30. Hogs 250. Sorted U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 22.75-23; mixed 22-22.50; sows 16-20. Sheep 200. Choice slaughter lambs 23-23.50; choice wooled lambs 24; good slaughter lambs 22.50-23; good-choice feeders 19.50 22; ewes 4-9.50; Portland Produce Portland (U.P.) Eggs To re tailers: Grade AA large, 43-44c doz.; A large, 38-40c; AA medium, 37-38c; A medium, 35-37c; AA smalls, 29-33c; carton, l-3c addi tional. Butter To retailers: AA and A grade prints, 68-69c lb.; carton, lc lb. higher; B prints, 65-66c. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade 1 Cheddar, single daisies. S0-51c, 5-lb. loaves, 51 x 57c; processed American cheese, 5 lb. loaf, 41'2-44c. Farm Market Best California celery was 5.50 for 2-21,2 dozen stalks with some ordinary crates down to 4.75 a crate; California sweet potatoes and yams posted a 50 cents a crate advance with sweets within a 7.75 8.35 range for 50 pounds and yams at 7-7.35. Poultry. Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers as ranch No. 1 quality fryers, 2:i-4 lbs., 21-22c lb.; light hens, ll-12c lb., ranch; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, nominally 18-19C lb.; old roosters, 7-8c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers. Fryers, whole drawn, 39-42c lb., cut up, 44-47c; hens, light type cut up, 34-36c; heavy type, whole drawn, 42-45c lb. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants), live white, 32-4V2 lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 22-25c lb.; colored pelts. 4c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 59-61C lb.; cut up 62-65c lb. - Portland Hay, Grain Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa baled f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, S24-25 a ton. Wholesale Prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat, No. 2 soft white, $76 ton; No. 2 white oats. 38-lb. West Coast delivery, S49.50 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, $48 ton; soybean meal, S79 ton. f.o.b. Portland; barley, No. 2 West Coast delivery. S47.50 ton; standard mill run, prompt de livery, S40-41 ton f.o.b. Portland; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern ship ment f.o.b. Portland, $53.75-54.25 ton. ;m He wanted one of P:! four women .'. . and he wanted her CORINNE DANIELLE CALVET DARRIEUX michel AUCLAIR WEDNESDAY ONLY "Curtain at 8:30" MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NIKE Sears : .. 26 Socony Vacuum 45'4 Southern Co 26 Southern Pacific 38 Standard California 43 Standard Indiana 35 Standard N. J 47 Sun Mines 7 Texas Gulf 16 Transamerican 37: Trans West Air 12 Tri-Continental 29 Texas Pac Land Trust .. 8 Union Carbide 86 Union Pacific 25 United Aircraft 54 U. A. L. .. 26 U. S. Rubber 32 U. S. Steel , 57 Youngstown S & T 80 V4 Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness with showers of rain occasionally mixed with snow in the valley, snow showers above 3,000 feet tonight and Wednesday. Valley fog patches Wednesday morning. Cooler. Low tonight 32; high Wednesday 48. Western Oregon: Partial clearing and a few scattered showers to night and Wednesday; Patches of fog late tonight and early Wednes day. Much cooler tonight. Low 34 44. High Wednesday 45-55. Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday but some cloudiness. A chance of a few snow flurries in mountain areas. Cooler tonight. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 51: above normal 7. Record high this date 70 in 1916. Record low this date 19 in 1920. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight 1.18 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., .74 inch. Total this month 4.46 inches, 2.72 inches above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 18.73 inches, 6.12 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 51. highest this a.m. 93. High 4:00 24- City "'Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 45 1.76 Crater Lake 33 Grants Pass 56 Klamath Falls 48 MEDFORD 59 Portland 56 21 39 31 35 46 44 42 44 47" 47 49 50 56 53 44 36 67 38 44 .96 1.39 .24 1.30 .63 .37 Seattle 49 Spokane i 49 Yakima 56 Eureka 64 Red Bluff 53 Sacramento 58 San Francisco 61 Los Angeles 66 .98 .37 .92 1.86 1.16 1.70 .58 Phoenix 76 Denver . 61 Chicago 47 Miami 72 New York 50 Washington, D.C... 62 NOW SHOWING! THE SEA EXPLODES... THE SCREEN THUNDERS! DIANNE WILLIAM KEENAN FOSTER BENDIX WYNN CO-FEATURE The original Hot-Water Kid!- 1 Ethel BARRYMORE Cecil KELLAWAY NOW PLAYING! SlTHE FABULOUS 20'sP-1 rivmBiMi-iii Wv ANN BLYTH PAUL NEWMAN PLUS VIOLENT DRAMA dead! J -4 k I I Are you a hero to your family? ichen it comes to supplying them with cash As the man who brings hom the bacon, you may think you've won your hero's medals already. But if you want the everlasting respect of your entire house hold, show them you know & thing or two about managing money as well as making it. Let them see you aren't exactly blind to the possibility of earn ing extra income through a few well -planned investments. Here's how the conversation might go: Your wife: Why do so many people own stocks? You: Perfectly simple. When you own stock you become part owner of a company and you share in any profits that may be paid as dividends. If the company grows, your money may grow, too. Or you can buy bonds and be paid interest. Either way your money has a chance to earn more money for you. Your son: If I want to buy some stocks, where do I go . . to tfie Stock Exchange? You: No. You drop around to a local Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange here in town. They place your order for you through their representative on the floor of the Exchange, who finds a seller when you want to buy, a buyer, when you want to sell. Your wife: Doesn't it take scads of money? You i Not a lot of money ... but a lot of common sense. Two out of three shareowners nowadays have incomes under $7500 a year. But stocks don't always pay dividends and their prices go down as well as up. Smart people always get the facts and steer clear of tips or rumors. And of course nobody should invest before being sure the biHs are paid and there's money for family emergencies. Your wife: Well, then, why don't we own securities? You: I was just coming to that. As a matter of fact, I have a little booklet here called "DIVIDENDS over the years," that gives the record of ' more than 300 stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, that have paid dividends every year from 25 years to more than a century. Maybe you'd like to look it over because it tells about a pay-as-you-go Monthly Investment Plan that would al low us to invest as little as $40 every three months up to $1000 a month. t Your wife: Hmmm! At this point you can safely pause to let your information sink in. And sometime soon yon can drop in at your nearest broker making sure he's with a Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange. He'll help you plan investments in line with what you want to spend. He may recommend stocks or bonds or both. And hell be glad to give you your free copy of "dividends OVEB the years" if you haven't al ready read it. Or mail this cou pon now. Today lots of average Ameri cans are finding it's possible to have two incomes ... one you earn yourself ... and another one your money earns for you. Own your thar of American basiiwsa Members New York Stock Exchange Sand for naw frae booklat.Mau' to your local Member Firm of the Stock Exchange, or to the New York .Stock Exchange, Dept. 8C, P. O. Box 252, New York 5, N. Y. Please send me, free, "dividends OVEB THE YEARS a basic guide for common ttoek investment.'' 439 NAME. ADDRESS- BROKER, W ANY-