davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09


In other matters the will
age council:
STRESSED that weeks and
grass must be cut in the viii
lage and reminded property
owners that state law COM
pellS compulSion.
REFUSED the request Of
the AquariuS club to store a
file in the village hall be-
cause of lack Of space.
CALLED a special session
for 8 o'clock Thursday to dis
cuss the paving situation on
Washington street with resi-
dents.
VOTE to notify the Char
don Planning Commission to
meet relative to possible re-
zoning of South st. to Park st.
and Moffett avenue for pro-
feSSional purposes.
MOVED for immediate
completion of the balance of
the new sidewalks on Maple
avenue approaching the new
school. Some property own
ers have not completed their
share and council set a dead
line for fifteen days.
EXPRESSED appreciatin
to the cemetery sexton f for
having it "in excellent con =
dition" for Memorial Day
also to the Jaycees and fire
men for painting fences
there. Attention was called to
two motorists who cut corn
ers and made deep gaSheS in
the cemetery lawn which will
take some work to repair
Mayor Meats said he had the
license numbers of the alleg-
ed cars, knows the drivers,
and is surprised that h e y
should be guilty of such act.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

the course, the pupils were
encouraged to deviate slight
ly from the instructors eX =
ampleS. In the final course or
college level the students pro-
duced original arrangements
which were analytically criti-
zed by The instructor. Pup
lis spent from l to 6 hours for
each of these lessons which
finally led to the granting of
a teachers certificate. The
materials used in these les
sons consisted of ordinary
garden plants and shrubs as
well as exotic flowers and
leaves in both natural a n d
dried forms.
President Augusts Batovic,
mother of Mr.. Werman, is is
suing this as a special invi-
tation to all garden C ! u b
members in the vicinity and
to all those interested in flow
er arranging. Tickets are so
each at the door.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
3Get Jail
for orDrunk
Driving

Three out of four men re-
Gently arrested for driving
while intoxicated were sen =
fenced to three days each in
the county jail and the fourth
was bound over to the grand
jury by actiong Judge Thom-
as RoWley in the G a u g a
County Court in Middlefield.
Edward Plisko Of Howard
Drive, Chardon, entered no
contest and was fined $4,000
and costs besides the ] a !
sentence. Charles Parker Of
Windsor pleaded guilty and
received the same sentence.
John B. Day of Polk, Fla.
was fined $4,000 and costs a.
long with the jail term. Day.
id Barnett of Cleveland was
bound over to the g a n d
jury.
In other actions the court:
Fined Samuel Roe Of Au-
burn Rd., Chardon, and Anes
Ford Of rid 3, Chardon, $1,000
and costs on their guilty
pleas to having unlicensed
GogS:
Fined Howard Liller Of
Jackson Rd., Burton, $500
and costs for reckless opera
ton and driving without an
operators license;
Bound Allen Van Orman of
Middlefield and Charles Sup
plee Of Rock Greek over to
the grand jury on charges of
breaking and entering.
Orman and Supplee were
arraigned before Judge Carl
HofStetter.
CIVIL CASES
Montville WHY'S Sales and
Services was given Judge =
ment of $9O.64 and costs a =
gainst Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
KovatS of Huntsburg;
Leo and Mary Ashton Of
Mentor won an action against
Ed Hill of Mulberry Road,
Chester, for $4,000 with in =
tereSt and court costs.
Lake Memorial hospital of
PaineSville was awarded a
judgement of S220.85 lon g
with interest and costs a
gainst Frank and w and a
Lindval of al Court ST., Char
don;
Willoughby Roofing Supply
was awarded judgement of
$216.30 and costs against C.
J. Dietz Roofing Co. of 81
Cynthia Dr., Chardon;
Vita plate Battery, Inc,
won a judgement of $117.03
and costs against Marcus
Construction Co. Of So Sum-
merS Dr., Chester;
Middlefield Hardware was
given judgement against Hen
ry A. Miller of Huntsburg for
S155.72 with interest of $65. .38
and court costs.
Marjorie Currie of G a r =
Continued on Page 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Let Contract To
Repair Chardon Streets

A. J. Ronyak, Burton con-
tractor, will start filling in
some of the holes in village
streets. He was awarded the
contract by the village coun-
Gil last Thursday evening on
his bid of $23 ,405.
To be repaired are: Clari-
don Rd., Court St, Center
ST., Goodrich Court, South
Hambden ST., East King ST.,
Huntington Ave, Park st
Chardon ave. and Maple ave.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09

the high school on May 81.
I Students earning certificat-
lts eS are:
4 9Th Grade
Deborah Blum 1st in Lat
IN l, 9Th in General Science,
and 3rd in English TX.
John Blum 3rd in Algebra
I, 4th in English TX.
Harry Bones 10th in Eng
liSh TX.
Richard Boyle 9Th in Gen
eral Science.
George Bradley 9Th in AL
( zebra 1.
Robert Burdick 10th in
\ English TX.
Z Lloyd Davis 2nd in Alge-
& bra I, End in General Sci =
II ence.
I Victor Dilda 4th in Gen
eral Science, 10th in English
B TX.
& Patricia Fina 9Th in Alge-
& bra 1.
James Haueter 9th in
Algebra I, 7th in English TX.
Mark Hawkins 5th in Gen
4 eral Science.
EdWina HofStetter 1St in
Latin 1, 7th in English TX.
Carole King 4th in Eng
! lish TX.
Sue Kingston 4th in Alge-
/ bra I, 9th in General Sci =
ence, 4th in Latin l, 1St in
English TX.
Carolyn LeSsick 5th in
I Algebfa I, 9Th in English TX.
Philip McNaughton 1st in
General Science, 10th in Eng
lish TX.
( Randolph Mishne 10th in
General Science.
David Meyer 3rd in Gen
eral Science.
Loretta RockafelloW 9th
in English TX.
William Steffancin 1St in
! Algebra I, 9Th in General
Science, End in English TX.
10th Grade
Candace Carver, 4th in
English x.
Y Russell Eplett 1st in World
History, End in English x,
End in Latin II, End in Bio
logy, and End in Plane Geo
metry.
Patricia Fisher End in
Plane Geometry, 3rd in Bio
logy, 1st in English x, and
/ 3rd in Latin II.
Michael Friel 9Th in Eng
lish x.
Dennis Jedlinsky End in
Z World History, 1st in Plane
n Geometry, 1st in Biology, 1St
in Latin II, and 3rd in Eng
liSh x.
II Marvin Johnson 5th in
( World History 4th in Biology,
and 4th in Latin II.
John Koritansky 9Th in
English x.
George Landon 5th in
Plane Geometry.
Michael Murowski 7th in
World History.
Linda Macy 9Th in Eng
liSh x.
Martha Neundorfer 5th in
I Latin II.
Nancy Strainic 9Th in Lat
in II.
Dennis Strong 4th in
Plane Geometry.
10 Ann Vokoun 5th in
World History, 9th in Biology.
Cecilia Witt 5th in Bio
logy, 9th in English x.
Marcia Woodford 4th in
English x.
18th Grade
John AikenS 5th in Ameri-
can History.
Paulette Bidgood 9th in
E nglish XI.
Robert Blum End in Amer
] lean History.
~ Patricia Brunskole 4th in
american History.
{ Ronald BrunSky 7th in
American History.
Charlene Colvin 9Th in
American History, 9Th in
English XI, 1st in Algebra II.
Merl Davis 1St in Ameri-
can History, 3rd in Chemis-
] try.
( Charles Dunbar 1st in
| Chemistry, 1St in English XI,
] 9th in American History.
Eward Gardini 3rd in La
tin I.
Linda Keller End in Alge-
bra II, 5th in English XI.
Kathryn KrauSe 1St in
EngllSn Al.
Darrell Little 10th in
American History, 9th in
English XI.
Mary Ellen Morse 9Th in
English XI, 3rd in French I.
, Sterling Moulton Honor
{ able Mention in American
History.
Ii Susan Phipps 3rd in Eng
/ Eish XI.
II Catherine Price End in
2 American History.
NJ John Rayman 9th in
| American History.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-06-09
Everything for Sale but the Model

Clifford general Geauga
White Elephant didn't exactly specify which model he wouldn't r
LeDuc Unknown
The will this the
Grounds mderpleged
children.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER" a
goth Century Fox release, produced and
directed BY MerVyn Leroy. music BY
Cyril J. Mockridge. screen play BY
Howard Singer. In Deluxe Color at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador Theaters.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
TEMPEST DOWN SOUTH

comfortable, but more attrac-
tive also.
1t will be more than a month
before the theater's season
opens, but its managing direc-
tor, william Graham, an
nounceS that Olney already is
accepting benefit performance
dates, and offering special rates
for large groups.
-
MOREO YER: Something
new in previews, a 10 am. one
designed to give the younger
moviegoers their chance at this
sort Of thing, has been set up
by the management of Loew's
Capitol Theater 1t is set
for tomorrow morning and the
attraction will be Mark Twain's
classic, Adventures of Huckle-
berry Finn" There will
even be a huckleberry pie-eating
contest for the youngsters with
the most freckles Both the
freckled and unfreckled will
get a bargain, however, in that
they will be permitted to see
the theater's regular attraction,
Evening star., 1960-05-13

assignment when he's trapped
in it and manages to clown this
one up by wearing a uniform
that consists Of a Panama hat,
an Indifferent pair Of Bermuda
shorts. and a sports shirt that
Bing Crosby would not wear in
real life.
He also has an effective way
with a plausible comedy line,
as do Jack Warden as the
posts patient-free doctor, Dick
Shawn as the private who
dreams up the resort hotel idea,
Margo Moore as the gorgeous
blond WAC and Robert Strauss
who is the most fixed Of fixtures
in this sort of comedy.
A prodigiouS number of
others, including those beauti-
ful, subservient japanese girls
who constitute the house staff,
work very hard to make wake
Me When It's Over" one more
laughable echo Of the last war.
= y
THE RESIDUAL SHUBERT:
The Shubert Theater on Ninth
street may have disappeared
from the arts facilities inven-
tory of Washington, but not
entirely.
Its seats, and the most COM
Portable ones you may be sure,
will be a prominent part of the
completely renovated Olney
Theater which begins it's 10
week season Of five plays on
June 81. The renovation and
reSeating have aimed at max
ing the Olney not only more
Evening star., 1960-05-13

the new picture, whose land
scape is occupied Japan, has
merely admirable intentions in
this direction. The latter was
produced and directed by Mer-
vyn Leroy. an experienced and
knowing man, who does not
take his obligations lightly.
This is reflected in the Nets
picture in the circumstances
that Mr.. Leroy has hired an
expensive and promising cast,
headed by Ernie Kovacs, and
made his picture in color, which
is both more costly and at
tractive.
A novel by Howard Singer,
adapted by Richard Breen, is
the sourcebook of Wake Me
When It's Over"
Its period is post-World War
II, and its general idea is what
peace-time soldiers do to while
away the time that hangs most
heavily upon weaponleSS war;
rior hands. In this case, they
dream up a resort hotel in a
remote island, a kind of Shima
Sheraton, to which they invite
service personnel from other
areas which are less imagina-
tive in how to occupy occupa-
ton time.
The high point of inspiration
OF this resort operation is not
the modernity of it's decor, its
swimming pool and other rec
reation facilities. This sort Of
thing is for dull commercial
resort enterprises, not the sort
created by military intelligence.
Shima's hotel administrators
come up instead with the en-
ployment of a housekeeping
staff Of 40 devastatingly at
tractive Japanese girls.
=
1t takes rather a long time
for the screenplay to get around
to this highpoint in the plot.
Unfortunately the earlier inter-
val is filled with the usual
soldier jokes. the reunion of old
buddies of World War II, the
funny dopey soldier in the
thick-lensed spectacles, and
even the Japanese American
soldier who speaks with a
Brooklyn accent.
This overworked material is
handled deftly enough by the
competent cast. Ablest at it is
Kovacs as the commanding Of
f1cer of the Shima post. He is
chap who knows a hopeless
Evening star., 1960-05-13

please Don't Eat the Daisies"
:. . All for the price of the
single ticket. naturally.
Georgetown University also
will pay its respects to Anton
Chekhov on the occasion Of his
Tooth anniversary This will
take the form of the Russian
Clubs presentation at 8 pm.
tomorrow night of Chekhov'S
Jubilee" directed by DR.. Mari
anna Poltoratzky American
University students will present
a reading tonight. 8 pm, at
Clendenen Hall, Of Albert
Camus' THE Misunderstand-
ing"
Evening star., 1960-05-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - The Olsen.
chanted." $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Sweet
William" $3.50 pm.
National - Sweet Bird oi
Youth; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - wake Me
When It's Over; 1::5O, 4:3O,
and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"Anatomy Of Love-
l, 2:45,. 4:3o. 6:15. 8 and Gas
pm.
CapitOl-'Please Don't Eat
the Daisies" 11:25 am, 1880
3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont - BLACK Orpheus, >
1:10. $40, $40, 7:30, 9:40 pm
Keith's - "The Unforgiven, .
HAS am, 2:I5, 4:50, tbs and
9:55 pm.
Macarthur - Man in the
Cooked Hat" sos, 8 and 9:5s
Ip.m.
Metropolitan - wake Me
When It's Over" HAS am.
2:15. 4:40, 7:10 and 9::35 pm
OmtariO-"Jazz on a Sum-
Evening star., 1960-05-13

mer's Day" I::25, sos, 4::3o,
$3.50. 8:15 and 10 pm.
Palace-The Fugitive Kind, u
11:50 am, 2:15,. 4::35, 7 and
800 pm.
Playhouse Rosemary 81
1890, 2::20. 4:10, sos and 9:4O
pm. Sneak preview, 8 pm.
Plaza - Private Property, {"
11:45 am, lis, 2:30, $50,
$40, $50, 8:25, 9:55 and II:25
pm.
Town - Greatest Show on
Earth" 4:05, 6:45, 9:25 pm
and 1905 am.
Trans-Lux-"S Suddenly Last
Summer" 10:15 am, 1890,
2:50, $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur," 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Another Movie Says
Post-Wors Are Funny
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

The incest thing to be said When Over
the film at the Metropolitan Theater that is
thing of echo of 'TeahouSe of the August Moon"
The instantly honorable thing add is that echo
it is faint =
Teahouse" okinawa uproariously funny while
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Nfslster ana 1Tloune SynulCAte
There is no reason for a
woman to become fat during
pregnancy or because she has
had a baby. I know those
are fighting words" but they
are true. Naturally a woman
will gain weight during those
magic nine months, but this
does not mean that she her.
self should acquire fatty de-
posits.
Most physicians watch the
prospective mothers weight
very carefully. Pregnancy
places some strain on the
system and there is every
reason not to add the burden
Of overweight at this time.
Pregnancy is safer, delivery
easier, and you will look pref
tier after your baby arrives,
If you (yourself) do not gain
those extra pounds!
In the past woman had a
fine time indulging them
selves in rich foods and eat
ing anything they felt like
eating-because they were
"eating for two" Some
times they ate as though they
were eating for fourl Any
way. the luxury of pampering
yourself for nine months is
not worth the hazard in
volved during pregnancy or
the way you will look after
wards.
The pregnant woman. Of
course, needs more food than
she ordinarily does. She can
not diet as that term is
understood. She should take
great care to eat a we'll
balanced diet which is rich
In proteins, calcium and vi
tamins and she needs more
calories.
Her diet should be built
around whole grain cereals,
citrus fruit juice, eggs, meat.
fish and fowl. with lots of
fresh vegetables and fruits
and a quart of milk a day.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

80 at Walter Reed drive Is
scheduled at $3.50 pm. by the
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Arlington
Discussion

s.'Should Arlington Become
. City?" will be the subject
Of a panel discussion at the
Lyon Village Woman's Club
regular meeting at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Lyon WI
lage Community House.
, Mr.. Ken Mcfarland Smith
win be the moderator, assisted
by Mr.. Oren r. Lewis, jr., and
Mr. Leroy Z. Bachelor, jr.,
Evening star., 1960-01-31

so at Walter Reed drive is
scheduled at $3.50 pm. by the
Hecht Co.
FRIDAY
The Latest Fashions from
Paris will be shown infor-
mally by Evelyn Barton
Brown in the Colonial Din
ming Room and the Town
Room Of the Sheraton-Park
Hotel from noon to Q pm.
For reservations call the
Town Room.
A Bridal Showing by Mori
Lee Of Parkington is planned
at the Hecht Co.'s Virginia
store from 6 to 9 pm. and
tomorrow at the Washington
store from II am. to 5 pm.
SATURDAY
Springtime on Parade will
be the theme of q fashion
show at the Silver Fox Res
taurant at 1890 pm. pre-
sented by Phyllis Bodies
Modelling Agency, featuring
"round-the-clock" fashions
for spring from the Miss
Harper Shop. Phyllis Boddie
will commentate.
Spring Fashions will be
shown by Bobhie Brooks at
the Hecht Co.'S Washington
store at 1880 pm. starring
Evening star., 1960-01-31

THURSDAY
Bridal Fashions by Milady
will be shown at the Hecht
Co.'S Washington store from
noon to 8 pm.
The Newest spring styles
for daytime and evening will
be featured in a tea room
fashion show at Francisco's
Restaurant, ALL Montgomery
lane from noon to 2 pm.
by the Miss Harper Shop in
the Congressional Plaza shop
center. Presented by Phyllis
Bodies Bethesda Modelling
Agency.
Sewing Glasses for adults
in the Bishop method of
clothing construction will be
held at the Burdick Voca-
tional High School, 1900
Allison street NV, starting
today and continuing once
each week for those who have
registered.
A Millinery Showing for the
women Of the Arlington, Fair
fax Jewish Center on Route
Evening star., 1960-01-31
WHY GROW OLD?
Mothers Should
Watch Weight

She can and should elimi-
nate rich desserts. fried foods,
cream sauces and such II her
weight is zooming.
The very best advice I can
give you is to see your doctor
often and follow his advice.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Club Meeting

The Jefferson village
Woman's Club will meet
Thursday at 8 pm. In Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church on
Woodlawn avenue and Ar
lington boulevard In Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

who viii discuss the pros and
cons Of incorporation
Chairman Of hostesses, Mrs.
Charles Hitler, win be a..
sisted by Mrs. c. M. Chaffee,
jr.; Mrs. H. 8. Clay, Mrs. j. A.
Cummins. Mrs. Daisy Estes,
Mrs. C.K. Francis. Mrs. q. M.
Green, Mrs. w. L. Harrow and
Mrs. e. N. Hosmer. Others
will be Mrs. w. 3. Keely. Mrs.
J. L. Poston. Mrs. CIV. Payne,
Mrs. w. L. Sanders, Mrs.
z. W. Smith and Mrs. n. w.
Stoebe.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

the newly chosen Miss Junior
Miss America candidate from
the Washington area and
Miss Judi Humphrey. Miss
Junior Miss America Of 1859.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Share the Savings on our
''sSALENI'' SOLID CHERRY
by Unique
by Unique

Washington didn't
SALEM
finished honeytone brings
with eene solid plank solid pulls When
charm eiceobNN
and the ineso Of
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TOMORROW
VISITING Raaufv Aufhnrifv

Visiting Beauty Authority
Miss Virginia Loew from
Charles of the Ritz will be at
Lord & Taylor in Chevy
Chase all this week to per-
sonally supervise you on the
art of makeup.
Alfred Angelo showing in
the Bridal Salon of the Hecht
Co.'S downtown store from
II am. to S pm.
The High Adventure Of
wedding plans will be the
theme at a showing in the
Bridal Salon of the Hecht
Co.'s Washington store at
6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
WEDNESDAY

The Setting will be the
Colonial Dining Room and
the Town Room of the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel for the
Hecht Co.'s fashion show
from noon to 2 pm. For
reservations call the Town
Room.
Bridal Show at 1880 pm.
in the Statler Hotel ball
Evening star., 1960-01-31
IT'S A DATE
THURSDAY

room by woodward g.
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

But in our small city there
is only one doctor and he's
been here only a few months:
so no one has had time to
find out whether we can trust
him or not.
II certainly would appre-
ciate any suggestions. Mrs.
B."
WHAT CAN I SAY other
than you have been relieved
Of the indecision of making q
choice Of physicians? All you
can do is hope he will come
up to expectations. Be thank
full you have him. Many small
towns are without doctors.
- A&&
II am desperate" writes
Mrs. A. S. Of Pawtucket, r. I.
II suppose you have heard
these pleas before. Neverthe-
less. I am not exaggerating.
MY husband has had three
operations for kidney stones.
He is 43 and has passed over
40 stones during the past 10
years. He suffers something
terrible.
How can we stop them?
What can he do? I can't find
anyone to help us. Will your"
1 WISH 1 MIGHT give you
some specific advice that
would help. Unfortunately
we have no proved formula
for preventing stone forma-
ton.
Have your family doctor or
internist consult with a good
urologist kidney specialist)
Your husband deserves q COM
plete Workup.
How is his blood calcium?
How are his parathyroid
glands? What kind of stones
has he been passing: CAL
cium, phosphorus, etc.? Does
his urine require alkaliniza-
tion or modification?
These, and many more
questions, deserve answers.
Try to get down to the seat
of it and you won't be found
ering so.
-
For those interested In the
psychology of staying WeH:
Write to me, care of The
EUening Star, for my ledfet
Sill. "HoD to Stop Killing
Yourself" IncloSe 10 cents
in a stamped, selt-addressed
. envelope.
(Released By the Bell syndicsts)
Tomorrow: Surgeon Generors Report
Evening star., 1960-02-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

JOB: At the age OF IA,
Walt Disney mailed in sew
eral Of his drawings to a
Kansas City newspaper and
had them accepted. The ed
itor was so impressed that,
sight unseen. he asked Disney
to come in to discuss a reg
ular job.
Two days later, Disney
showed up and was ushered
into the editors Office. The
editor scarcely looked up at
the gangling youth standing
before him.
what do you want,
sonny?" he asked.
IT came for the job" said
Disney mentioning his name.
Look, kid, I haven't got
time for jokes" said the edi-
tor. Go out and send your
old man in"
But I'm nor joking" said
Disney. I'm the one who did
the drawings"
The editor was still skep..
tical. In desoaratior Disney
took out a pencil and pad
and made a sketch. Con-
vinced, the editor hired him.
But Disney's youth still
worked against him. Al
though he did a man-sized
Job, he received little more
than a boys salary
Evening star., 1960-02-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
'Moqic Capsule for Dieting
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

DO you have a magic pill
for weight loss?" asks Mrs.
J. M. of Rochelle Park, N. J.
'I have tried to diet, but find
1t too hard"
THERE ARE appetite
depressing drugs. Sometimes
we prescribe these to help the
patient as he starts the long.
uncomfortable road Of diet
ing. But the patient should
not take these indefinitely.
There is really no magic
pill. But there is a magic
capsule. All you do is stuff
1t with WILL POWER and
take one daily. The win to
lose is really the formula you
are seeking.
AHH
"Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
in complete agreement with
your recommendation that q
family pick a competent doc
tor and stick with him.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
THE GOLDEN YEARS
What You May See
In Next Five Years

commended q common stock.
1t was selling for S24. He
said 1t was conservative and
safe, would pay good divi-
dends, that 1t wouldn't rise
much in value.
This was 10 years ago.
The stock since has paid
very low dividends, and has
risen to $62 in value. 1 think
that expert advice you get
on investments in the next
five years will be about the
same.
. Imitation in the next five
years will probably be paced
by increases in your salary,
social security and invest
ments. Imitation for the five
years after retirement will
probably be about equal to
your declining wants.
Q Your money again. In the
next flve years, no matter
what, people are going to use
electric lights, eat, make tele-
phone calls. etc. With the
population explosion more
people are going to do these
things every year. I think I
would invest any $3.50 I had
in a company that supplied
one Of these things.
Q The retirement areas Of
the United States will attract
increasing thousands Of re-
tired people, all of them with
guaranteed income. People in
those areas who sell practical
two-people housing, patent
medicines, diets, medical
service, funerals, and gifts
will do all right.
. I think (if there is no
war; that salaries and pen
sion payments over the next
flve years will rise about 8
per cent a year, on the aver
age. And that social security
payments which you'll get
after IS (this may drop to
So in five years. will rise an
average Of around 5 per cent
q year.
(Copyright 1860,
General Features Corp)