Tornadoes Remain
In Sixth Place
Medford's Tornadoes re
mained in sixth place in the
class A-l rankings as the Ore
gonian published its latest
basketball poll of the season
today. Astoria (19-1) was rated
first.
Medford with 15 games won
and 4 lost came in behind
Pendleton (17-3) at fifth place.
Bend also remained in seventh
lot with 18 games won and
2 lost.
In the same area Klamath
Falls (18-3) moved ahead of
Jefferson (17-3) into the third
rung as the Portland school
dropped back to fourth place.
Roofing
Wins Title
Portland -DPD- A-B-C Roof
ing of Portland won the Ore
gon AAU basketball title yes
terday by defeating Multno
mah Athletic club 70-58 in
Portland.
A-B-C- will play in Lewis
ton, Idaho, Thursday night
with the winner of that game
to play in Seattle Saturday
night for a berth in the na
tional tourney a t Denver.
Ralph Carroll led the winners
With 24 points.
Martins Brothers of Eu
gene took third place with
63-54 win over Valley Motors
of Salem.
Portland U.
DePaul Foe
Portland - (UPD - University
of Portland will meet DePaul
in Portland Saturday night
in an opening round NCAA
playoff game.
The Pilots tuned up for
their game by trouncing Ne
vada 106-77 Saturday night,
their second win in a row
over the Wolfpack.
The Portland-DePaul game
wllS be played in the Centen
nial building. The winner of
the game will play . Kansas
State in the regionafs at Law
rence, Kansas, March 13th.
Ex-Wrestler Aims
To Make Boxing Pay
By CARL SOTO
United Press International
Buffalo, N.Y.-(UPD-It takes
a brave man to try to make
boxing a paying propostition
at the box-office these days.
But ex-wrestler Pedro Mar
tinez who has embarked on
the venture in Buffalo, New
York figures he has the for
mula to bring the fight fan
back to the boxing arena.
To Martinez a highly suc
cessful wrestling promoter
who isn't the type to throw
money away foolishly box
ing offers a real challenge.
"I want to prove boxing
can be revived as a paying
spectator sport if the right
methods are used," Martinez
said.
The balding, 44-year-old
promoter has started out on
his project by using locally
developed ring talent, and
charging minimum prices.
Martinez figures he has lost
about $3,000 in the two fight
shows he's run in Buffalo in
recent weeks. But he said he
had envisioned up to a $20,000
initial loss to drum up interest
in boxing again. He's lost no
faith in his plans.
To Get Women Interested
One of Martinez's aims is to
get women interested in box
ing. As a successful wrestling
promoter, he notes that about
40 per cent of the fans who
watch his cards in Buffalo are
of the distaff gender.
'Martinez also pulled a stunt
unique in boxing promotion.
The advertisements for his
two initial cards offered to re
fund the price of the ticket to
any fan who did not think he
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
BUSINESS WAS way below par in a certain men's furnish
ings shop, and the proprietor, in desperation, tried to haul
in a passerby by seizing his lapels. "You're wasting your time,
my friend, warned tne
passerby. "I already have 32
suits in my wardrobe."
"Oka y," proposed the
proprietor. "I have another
proposition. Bring the suits
in and I'll make you my
partner."
To make possible this
horrendous pun by Clifton
Fadiman you will have to
imagine Congressman
Emanuel ("Manny") Celler
taking a nap while flanked
" by the manager of the Chi
cago Cubs and NBCs Leo Durocher on a train that is New
York-bound. Only under those conditions could an onlooker
possibly say, "Why, there's Manny asleep between the Cub and
the Lip."
Zsa Zsa Gabor, never at a loss for a few thousand words, insists
.he never takes gifts from perfect strangers then adds, "but who's
perfect these days?"
C 13531 by Ptnnrtt Cert, Distributed by King Features Syndicate. -
Tne defending state cham
pions from Klamath, who will
be back to defend that title
come tournament time, moved
ahead of the Portland quintet
by a handy 75-64 margin. The
71-61 loss to Cleveland lost
points for Jefferson.
Astoria which suffered only
one loss all season in league
play replaced twice-beaten
North Salem (20-2) on the
loftv A-l perch.
Myrtle Creek and Jefferson
held onto their top spots in
the A-2 and B ratings.
Marshfield Joins
Marshfield (13-9) joined the
"big eight" after winning a
close Midwestern League race
on the sharp scoring of Mel
"Long". Counts and took 31
points to squeeze St. Helen's
out of eighth position.
Final class A-2 ratings re
mained the same through the
first three places. Myrtle
Creek (21-1) gained a season
high of 98 points of a possible
100 in reigning supreme for a
sixth straight time. Coquille
(19-3) pulled in an even 90
counters for another runnerup
nod. And Stayton (16-2) held
to No. 3 spot with 76 points.
PREP RANKINGS
Class A-l Pts.
1 Astoria (19-1) 95
2North Salem (20-2) 94
3 Klamath Falls (18-3) 75
4 Jefferson (17-3t 64
5 Pendleton (17-3) 50
6 Medford (14-5) 45
7 Bend (18-2) 37
8 Marshfield (13-9) 31
Others: St. Helens (20-1), Grant
M6-4). Baker (17-3). Sandy (18-2).
Beaverton (13-7).
Class A-2 Pts.
1 Myrtle Creek (21-1) -
2 Coquille (19-3)
90
76
52
43
41
37
30
3 stayton ue-Z)
4 Newport (20-4)
5 Serra Catholic (17-3)
6 Willamina (18-3)
7 Philomath (17-3)
8 Seaside il6-o)
Others: Junction City (17-6). Mac-
Hi of Milton-Freewater (18-8),
Myrtle Point (16-5). Nestucca (18-
5) . Waldport (19-5). Willamette (16-
6) . North Marion (16-4). Cascade.
Class -B
1 Jefferson (16-3)
2 Yoncalla (10-2)
3 Elkton (19-4)
4 Merrill (19-2)
5 Monroe (19-4)
6 Joseph (15-31
7 Powers (16-3)
Pts.
94
87
75
73
57
36
32
25
8 Corbett (18-4)
Others: Arlington (16-3). Verno-
nia (14-5); Helix (16-5). Pilot Hock
(17-5), Huntington (20-2i. Stanfield
(18-5), Mapleton (15-7), Mt. Vernon
(17-4). Wheeler (19-3). St. Mary's
of Medford (16-4), Perrydale (16-3),
Adrian (18-2).
got his money's worth. Appar
ently every fight fan was sat
isfied, for none showed up for
a refund.
Martinez who hails from
Phoenix, Arizona is angling
for a Buffalo bout matching
heavyweight champ Floyd
Patterson and one of the rank
ing British fighters. He's of
fered Patterson a $100,0C0
guarantee, and thinks he has
a good chance of landing the
bout foi Buffalo's memorial
auditorium this spring
Martinez who stands 6-4
and scales about 275 is the
first to admit he's made a
good dollar out of wrestling.
A promoter for the past 15
years, he likes to recall his
first professional match in San
Diego, Calif. Then young
good-looking Martinez found
himself matched with the
wily veteran Tiger Jack Nel
son
"You're too good-looking,
boy," Nelson told Martinez
"Ah'm a-going to show you a
few tricks and mess you up a
bit
"That's exactly what he
did," mused Martinez as he
fingered a memento of that
bout long ago a cauliflower
ear. "I was ready to call it
quits five minutes after we
got into the ring. But that
Nelson wouldn't pin me. He
smashed my ear and tossed
me around the mat for 30 mi
nutes. I was just abtmt able to
crawl out of the ring when
the match ended .
It was a tough beginning
for Martinez in wrestling. But
he's one man who was smart
enough to make it pay off big,
Stop Me
'fit' -jf -
BLOWING DUST off gloves, Tony Zale, former middle
weight champion, announced in . Chicago he's ready to
come out of retirement, wants fight with Sugar Ray Rob
inson for title. Zale last fought Marcel Cerdan in 1948.
MedfordHWTribuni
SIPOBMTS
6 A-2, B District
Gage Tournaments
Slated This Week
Tournaments for A-2 and B
district champions and wind
up of regular league play for
the Southern Oregon confer
ence A-l schools, with one
state meet berth at stake, the
high school basketball menu
for southern Oregon this week
end.
Six of Jackson county's 11
high schools have completed
basketball campaigns and turn
their attention to spring
sports.
St. Mary's of Medford and
Merrill of Klamath county
lead off this week's engage
ments. They begin a two of
three series Thursday night
School News...
Crater High School
By DARLENE TOMLINSON
Elaine Kroon, senior, was
chosen as the most valuable
student in Jackson county in
the girls' division of the Elks
National Foundation "Most
Valuable Student" scholar
ship award. The judging was
based on extra-curricular ac
tivities, scholarship, arrange
ment of brochure, interview,
and school activities.
Crater FFA Parliamentary
team placed first in the in
tersectional contests Feb. 26
at Crater. The team members
are John Caster, Don Ryan,
Dave Foote, Don Denning, Na
than Banry and Pete Mel
stead. Don Denning also placed
second in public speaking.
Both Don Denning and the
team will compete in the
state contest at Corvallis. The
Talent team also will go to
Corvallis.
Four Crater students at
tended the 1959 Oregon An
nual Scholastic Art exhibition
of Junior and Senior Art
Work show in Portland last
week. The students were
Marilyn Hixson, who received
a gold pin for wood sculpture;
Mary Savage, gold key and
blue label for poster; Nancy
Clark, gold key and blue la
bel for brayer print; and Con
nie McDonough, gold key for
drawing. The blue label
means that the drawings will
be forwarded to the National
Scholastic Art Award juries
in New York.
Maj. Gen. Joseph Hicks, di
rector of civil defense in
Jackson county, spoke to the
members of FHA on civil de
fense. In his talk he used
graphs and pictures along
with instruments used in de
tecting fallout. He also gave
some suggestions for protec
tion against radiation.
The new FHA officers for
next year are president, Jean-
ette Purdy; vice president,
Janet Johnson: secretary,
Nancy McKay; treasurer, Dar
1 e n e Tomlinson; historian,
Connie McDonough; and de
gree chair ma n , Sharon
Thompson.
The Spanish club Is plan
ning a Spanish dinner to be
held about March 27. Plans
are under way and the com
mittee chairmen are Darlene
Tomlinson, general chairman;
Lea Padgett, entertainment;
Lynn Malot, food; Gary More,
decorations; and Connie
Black, cleanup.
Senior Sylvia Yell was
chosen as Crater's candidate
for Miss Pear Blossom. She
was elected by the senior
class. Sylvia will compete for
the Miss Pear Blossom title
with representatives from
other schools in this area. The
winner will win a $100 schol
arship and will model clothes
for Burelson's at the Sports
Fair, among other things.
at Oregon Technical institute,
Klamath Falls. Winner will
represent District 5 in the
state B tourney at Bend March
12-14. Second game of the
play-off, and the third if nec
essary, also will be at OTI
Eagle Point, Myrtle Creek,
Glide and Henley open a two
night play-off Friday at South
ern Oregon college, Ashland,
for the spot from District 6
in the Oregon A-2 cage tour
ney March 16-18 at Coos Bay.
Friday games at Ashland will
be Myrtle Creek against Hen
ley at 7 p.m. and Eagle Point
against Glide around 8:30 p.m.
Winners on Friday are in the
Saturday finals after a con
solation preliminary.
SO Loop Games
In the Southern Oregon
circuit Crater plays at Med
ford and Ashland at Grants
Pass on Friday and Medford
at Ashland and Klamath Falls
at Crater on Saturday. Klam
ath Falls already has won the
conference and District 6 A-l
title and with it a state tour
ney birth. Medford needs only
one win or a Grants Pass loss
to get the district's second po
sition in the tourney. Medford
losses to the two cellar teams
and a Grants Pass win would
create a tie for second place.
Crater and Ashland are out
of the running.
St. Mary's and Merrill are
champs of Jacksond and
Klamath counties, respective
ly. Myrtle Creek, rated No. 1
in Oregon, was champion of
the Umpqua league while
Glide runner-up. Eagle Point
was a Ropue league co-titlist.
Henley played a semi-formal
slate mostly with Klamath B
schools and downed Illinois
Valley, other Rogue co-champ,
for a place in the district play
off. Through with basketball for
this season are Rogue River
and Phoenix of the Rogue
league and Jacksonville, Tal
ent, Butte Falls and Prospect
of the Jackson County B
league.
3-3 S9
HOW MANY CALLS
00 FJZ0G5 HAVE.?
A research team from Cornell
University has recorded 26
different songs or calk
used by frogs on the
eastern seaboard.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-siied diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
4 MCIr Mvspcrf Sylrilcala Fatlvre
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
Judge Noted for
Traffic Crackdowns
Arrested as Speeder
Los Angeles -(UPD- Super
ior Judge Roger Alton Pfaff,
whose crackdown on traffic
offenders won him acclaim
from safety, law and judicial
groups,' today aimed his legal
guns at two police officers
who pinched 'His Honor' for
speeding-among other things.
The judge said he was go
ing 30 miles per hour-well,
maybe nearly 35-but not 50
as two police officers said he
was.
Pfaff found himself with
the book thrown at him as a
traffic violator, cited for 45
in a 25 mile per hour zone, no
evidence of car registration
and incorrect license address.
He said today he would plead
innocent March 13 - A Fri
day, by the way-when his
case comes up in his old bali
wick, the Municipal Traffic
Court.
Officers Not Perturbed
He said the officers learn
ed he was a judge midway
through their curbside talk
but that this knowledge didn't
perturb them.
"Officers, you're putting
down 45 miles per hour on
that ticket, and that's a delib
erate falsehood," Pfaff said he
told Officer G. O. Jackson.
"This is shocking to me. For
12 years I sat on the traffic
bench and accepted officers'
words as truth. I felt they had
National 4-H Week
Being Observed in
County by Members
More than 900 ,4-H mem
bers in Jackson county this
week are paying special trib
ute to men and women who
are 4-H alumni during Nation
al 4-H Club week this week.
The alumni number some
20 million persons through
out the country, many of
whom are now active 4-H
leaders and parents of 4-Hers.
Many Jackson county 4-H
leaders have had experience
as a member here or else
where, and several local 4-H
graduates have assumed lead
ership in civic and commu
nity affairs in their new lo
cations after leaving this area.
These people are often asked
to fill offices and committee
assignments of responsibility
in their respective organiza
tions, because of their past
contact with 4-H.
Young people may become
members of 4-H if they are
between 9 and 21 years old.
and are interested in "learn
ing by doing" as the numer
ous 4-H projects allow.
The 889 members enrolled
in the 1958 Jackson county
4-H program participate in
electricity, forestry, flower
growing, vegetable gardening,
beef, dairy, dairy goat, horse,
rabbit, sheep, swine, guide
dog, tractor, fishing, rifle,'
wood working, child care,
clothing, outdoor cooking,
foods, "food preservation,
home living, knitting, photog
raphy, hobbies, and junior
leadership.
A total of 1,249 projects
wer completed in 1958.
One hundred sixty - eight
local adults served a s 4-H
leaders and assistant leaders
to the 126 clubs that 4-H'ers
belonged to last year, 4-H of
ficials noted.
These 4-H young people are
not only learning technical
project skills and skill in
conducting and participating
in club meetings, but are also
receiving satisfactory finan
cial earnings. Members had
an investment of $189,758 in
the 1958 4-H club year.
How to Get
more
from your Airline
ticket to
EUROPE
For full details, call or visit
George Lewis
ROGUE
TRAVEL
SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline
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PHONE SP 2-6779
111 E. 8th
no ax to grind."
Pfaff, elevated to Superior
Court in 1955, said he pointed
to his 14-year-old son and
the boy's two companions the
judge was driving home Sat
urday evening from movies
and asked:
"What do you think this
does to those boys? What do
you think it makes them feel
about law officers? They all
looked at the speedometer be
cause they knew we were
passing a police car."
Guilty Plea Suggested
Pfaff said he was so darn
sore when he got home that
he phoned Hollywood Divis
ion police and tokUthe watch
commander about the episode.
He said the watch commander
suggested the alleged speed
be lowered from 45 to 35 and
that the judge plead guilty.
"Guilty!" the judge explod
ed. "I'm not going to plead
guilty to something I didn't
do." '
Pfaff said he thought the
officers-Jackson and T e r ry
Lewis-stopped him because
they saw the boys in the car
and decided to question them.
He said the police car was go
ing 23-24 miles per hour and
that he passed it despite the
apprehension of his son.
"I'm not afraid of police
officers," Pfaff told him. He
said the patrol . car pulled
them over within one block.
Costs they incurred amount
ed to $145,896, leaving them
a profit or savings of $43,861.
Much of this money is put
into college funds for these
young people, and many of
them have been able to fi
nance a large share of their
college education from earn
ings dented from 4-H proj
ect work.
Many 4-H club groups have
prepared window displays in
various spots throughout the
county, which will be on in
terest during this week of ob
servance Feb. 28 March 7.
More information regard
ing 4-H club work may be
obtained from 4-H club ex
tension agents, Glenn Klein
and Marilou Garner, at the
courthouse.
Elizabeth Taylor
Transacts Business
New York -(UPD- Film star
Elizabeth Taylor took care of
business matters today in con
nection with the estate of her
late husband, showman Mike
Todd.
Miss Taylor flew here Mon
day from Chicago where she
attended gravestone dedica
tion ceremonies at Todd's
grave. She was accompanied
by her stepson, Mike Todd Jr.,
who also shares in Todd's es
tate. Jet "em
Kentucky
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, March 3, 1959 7
Humphrey To Speak
In Portland, Eugene
Portland -(UPD Sen. Hubert
Humphrey (D - Minn.), fre
quently mentioned as a possi
ble nominee for president in
1960, will be featured speak
er at Democratic dinners in
Portland and Eugene in April.
C. Girard Davidson, Democra
tic national committeeman,
said the senator will talk on
foreign policy.
Columbine Will
Return Mamie
To Washington
Washington -(UPD- The presi
dential plane Columbine III
will fly Mrs. Mamie Eisen
hower back from a Phoenix
beauty ranch late this week
or early next week, the White
House said today.
Mrs. Eisenhower and her
sister, Mrs. Gordon Moore,
have been visiting Elizabeth
Arden's exclusive physical
conditioning farm.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said the Columbine is
on the West Coast for its reg
ular service inspection by
technicians of Lockheed Air
craft. It will stop by Phoenix
en route back to Washington
to pick up Mrs. Eisenhower
and her sister.
Public Stir
Use of the presidential
plane to carry Mrs. Eisen
hower to the beauty farm a
year ago raised a considerable
public stir. This year she went
by train.
Hagerty said the first lady
should be back in the White
House by the end of this week
or, at the latest, Monday
morning. She and the Presi
dent entertain at dinner Tues
day night for the President of
El Salvador.
Hagerty said Mrs. Eisen
hower and her sister also
would like to stop by her
home town, Denver, en route
from Phoenix, to see their ail
ing mother, Mrs. John S.
Doud.
Radio Operators
Find Transmitter
George Amrhein, Medford
amateur radio operator, was
the first to find the hidden
transmitter set in the first
hunt conducted by the Rogue
Valley Amateur Radio club
Sunday.
The hidden transmitter,
operated by Don Lacy, Med
ford, was within a five mile
radius of Medford. Amateur
radio operators, with mobile
units, tracked the signal to
the location of the transmit
ter. Earl Casebolt and Rick
Main were second to located
the unit. Third was George
Burrell and fourth was S. El
anore Webb. Four prizes were
awarded.
The club plans to hold a
similar hunt March 16 which
will be more difficult and
probably be out-of-town. It
will be on the same two meter
band frequency, club officials
said.
up!
KENTUCKY BOURBON AT ITS BEST
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Mother Promises
Forgiveness for
Baby's Kidnaper
Ontario, Calif. (UPD A wi
dowed mother today tearfully
promised forgiveness to a
woman kidnaper in return for
her ailing 9-weeks-old baby.
"She must love children an
awful lot," said Mrs. Ruth
Flores, 35, of the kidnaper
who stole her child Friday
after posing as a friendly
church worker and volunteer
ing to babysit.
"If she will return Eric, I
am, willing to forgive her,"
said the mother of six hil
dren as she stood looking
down at the half empty baby
carriage where Eric's twin
brother, Aaron, slept peace
fully. The haggard mother, who
has gone almost sleepless
since the kidnaping, explained
her worries were increased
because of the baby's frail
health.
Has Bad Cold
She said Eric needed spe
cial medical attention to
check a bad cold. He also had
been fragile since birth and
needed a special feeding for
mula, she said.
Police and FBI agents work
ing jointly on the case labeled
the kidnaper's motive as frus
t r a t e d mother love not
money.
No ransom notes have been
received in the four days since
Mrs. Flores gratefully turned
over the care of her children,
Karen, 8; Michael, 7; Ricky, 6;
David, 3, and the twins, to the
unidentified female stranger
so she could go out for an eve
ning. When Mrs. Flores, widowed
last June when her husband
was killed in an accident, re
turned to her modest home,
she found Eric missing.
Program in Sound
And Sight Scheduled
Ashland A program, "A
New Experience in Sight and
Sound," will be presented in
Ashland at Britt center on
Southern Oregon college cam
pus Wednesday, March 4, at
8 p.m.
The program, which is open
to the public without charge,
will be presented by Don
Hunter, director of audio-visual
instruction at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
The program will include
a showing of colored slides
and taped stereophonic sound
rerjroductions. Abstract slides
will be included in the pro
gram as well as scenes of
Oregon landscape, It was re
ported. The unique program will
also be given during the as
sembly period at 10 a.m. Wed
nesday for college students.
The program is sponsored
by the college and Ashland
Lions club.
Discussion of a tunnel to
the English channel to con
nect England and France has
been going on, with some in
terruptions, since 1867.
5
Hill and Hill is Kentucky Bourbon
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sour mash bourbon that has satis
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generations.
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS
BOURBON WHISKEY SS PROOF.
I
There's no
mystery to
finding a second
income
If you want a second income,
there really is no mystery to
tracking it down. Bloodhounds
are no help at all. But here are
six simple clues that can be
helpful . . . and may lead you to
a handy second income from
dividends on stocks or interest
on bonds.
Clu X Drop in to see a Reg
istered Representative or Part
ner in a Member Firm of the
New York Stock Exchange.
You can find the Member Firm
nearest you in your classified
telephone directory. Youll cer
tainly get a cordial welcome.
Clue 2 Once you're there, put
your cards on the table. Tell
the Registered Representative
what you feel you can spend . . .
what ort of investment plans
you have in mind. He's quali
fied to help you. To become
registered, you see, he had to
pass a tough examination of his
knowledge. His business back
ground and personal integrity
were also carefully examined.
He will be glad to discuss an
investment program in keeping
with your circumstances. He
may suggest common stocks or
preferred stocks. Or perhaps
bonds may seem best for you.
He'll base his opinions on ex
perience and the facts at his
disposal. (Altogether, Mem
ber Firms spend millions on.
research.)
Clue 3 If you've been holding
off until now because you
thought the amount you have to
invest is skimpy, the Registered
.Representative can give you a
cheery thought or two. Many
investors are buying stock
under the Monthly Investment
Plan for as little as $40 every
three months up to $1000 a
month . . . systematically.
Clue 4 When investing, it
pays to be guided by these im
portant cautions: Always get
facts; never rely on tips or
rumors. Invest only money left
over after bills have been paid
and emergencies provided for.
Remember, stock and bond
prices go down as well as up.
Clue 5 The services of your
Member Firm don't stop with
Igood advice. After you have ex
amined the facts and consulted
jwith the Registered Represent
'ative, let's suppose you decide
to buy some securities on the
New York Stock Exchange.
(You give your order, and it is
transmitted right away to the
Member Firm representative on
the floor of the Exchange the
market place where orders to
buy and sell come together from
investors everywhere. He will
buy for you there at the lowest
price he can ; and usually, in a
matter of minutes, your order,
is executed.
It's important, from time to
time, to ask your Registered
Representative to review your
holdings with you, to take ad
vantage of new developments
or investment opportunities
that may arise.
Clue 6 Be sure to get the free
booklet, "DIVIDENDS OVEE THE
years," published by Members
of the Exchange. It's crammed
with helpful information. For
example: The records of some
365 stocks on the Exchange
that have paid a cash dividend
every year from 25 to over
100 years. Your Registered
Representative will be glad to
give it to you, or you can write
for it. Finding that second in
come isn't very mysterious.
What's more, you'll probably
enjoy knowing a Registered
Representative. Hang on to him.
He's a good friend to have.
Before you forget it, why not
clip the coupon right now and
send for that free booklet.
Own your star of American business
Members
'New York Stock
Exchange
For offices of Members nearest you, loo
under New York Stock Exchange in the
stock broker section of your classified
telephone directory.
I 1
Send lor free booklet. J
I Mail to your local Member Firm I
of the Stock Exchange, or to
j th New York Stock Exchange.
! Dept. 9E. P. O. Box 1070. New
I York 1. N. Y. I
I Please send me, free, "dividends I
j over the years. bane guid
I for common ttock invcttmmt." I
439
NAME-
ADDRESS.
BROKER. IF ANY-