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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1916)
: THE OREGON k SUNDAY JOURNAL. -PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,'' MAY UT;1918. CANDIDATES PREPARE Candidates G ive Reasons 7 t Hew... - ..jgg! . i Ann p ctatf mAA paxty U,- ' ..... -i'Ii i i If,' j, . --.-- . ' . i .-l - i TT- i . i i i II . ' !. - rnn n o nr nmr ? ru rimon ur -rhul 11 TO END THIS. WEEK r ; ; Delegates to Democratic Na- HUHai VUIIVCIIUUII ; ,oh One" Candidate, REPUBLICANS ARE DIVIDED Fersoasl Campaign I Wagsd Amonf Democrats Without Marked Fac tional Affiliations. Statements Prepared for The Journal by Seekers of Nominations for Election to the State Legislature, Show Why the Candidate Believes He Should Be Elected and What He Expects to. Accom plish if Elected. Candidate for delegate to the Demo cratic national convention are getting Into their strides for the finish of the , race next week. Each la' waging a per sonal campaign and the outcome will depend upon campalgnlng'ablllty end f personal following more than outside political or factional affiliations, for flhe reason that the nomination of : Woodrow Wilson by the St. Louis con vention 1s a foregone conclusion, an J the- main task of the convention will ' be the formation and adoption of the national platform. " The different candidates are, because bf the lack of contest In the Demo ' tratio ranks, not met with the condl ' tions which face the candidates for ' election, to the .Republican convention ''across whose pathways loom the pres idential shadows of Hughes, Burton, ' Cummins, Roosevelt and the other avowed and dark horse candidates for , the Republican nomination. , The Democratic candidates for dele gates at large are: Dr, J. W. Morrow of Portland, for , many years a resident of the city and ' well known asa physician; Thomas H. Crawford, of La Grande, one of the . !well known attorneys of eastern Ora- jron; Fred Holjister. a prominent at torney of North Bend; Frank 1 Arml tage of Eugene, bailiff of the circuit court there and well known through owe- Lane county; Judge A. S. Bennett Of The Dalles, well known throughout the state as a lawyer; W. L. Morgan, a prominent business man of Portland; Drake C. O'Reilly, a member of the -Port of Portland commission and for '-many years prominently identified with - the Portland business world, and Mrs. Helen I. Tomlinson of Portland, whose ' . landldacy is being furthered by many i f the women's organizations of the tat. The candidates for election from the First j congressional district are: It. R. Turner, of Roseburg, receiver of the land office at that place; C. C. Jack son of Halsey, and Emil T. Raddant of Slletz. The. candidates for the Second dis trict aret Charles K. Worden of Kla imath Falls, well known as county ' udge of that county; Will M. Peterson "'of Pendleton, a well known attorney - of Umatilla county; M. R. Biggs of TfPrlnevllle, for many years one of the leading attorneys of that county; Fred JJ. Holmes of La Grande, and Will R. Kin of Ontario. ' I The candidates for the Third district i'are: George A. Lovejoy. of Portland, manager of the Guaranty Fund Life 'association; John C. Welch of Fort- 'njand, K C. Whitten, a member of the state central committee, and Shirley D. Parker, attorney at law, of Portland. "Former Residents J Of Douglas to Meet ' Annual Meeting Will Be Held at the Auditorium and Grounds at Penln- aula Park. ' At a meeting of the executive com mittee held Friday evening in the of fices of Lon L. Parker, arrangements were completed for the holding of the annual picnic and reunion of the former residents of Douglas county, iwho now reside in Portland and Its environs. As has been the custom of this unique Association, the annual meet ing will be held in the auditorium and grounds at Peninsula park, per- ' mission having already been secured ;from the city for the day, and the ' session will Immediately follow the ' floneers' reunion, which is to be held June .22, There are a large number of the pioneers who have expressed their desire to attend. i The association publishes a current vyearly "Blue Book," and this issue contains several hundred names, giv ing the address and phone numbers 'of the members who reside in Port land. The members of this associa tion consist of many favored sons 'of the southern Oregon hills, who are high In the affairs of the state and nation. FRED J. BRADT. is a candidate for the Republican nomination as rep resentative from Multnomah county. He has been a resident of Portland for the past 18 years. He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y Is married and a taxpayer. Seven years ago .he acquired The People Press pn Grand avenue. Mr. Brady is a member of the Wood men of the World, the Improved ' Order of Xledmen, the East Side Busi nessmen s club and the Portland Press club. He served in the 1809 session of the legislature, favored woman suf frage, and maintains that the will of the people is paramount to all else in the state and that laws passed by the people should never be changed or altered except by the people them selves. "I want to- go to the legislature to accomplish things I couldn't accom plish when I was there before, and to prevent other people from doing the sort of things tbey did when I was iii Salem during the, 1909 session.' Mr. Brady says. "I will block the schemes of those who would loot the public treasury, and I will stop the endless appointment of futile com missions which are now costing our taxpayers so much. "The things I desire to accomplish are briefly as follows: To block leg islation that will hinder the develop ment of Oregon's industry; to secure legislation that will make progress the advancement of Oregon labor; to rid the taxpayers of the state of the burden of useless commissions; to se cure strict economy in appropriations, and to have the forthcoming session of the legislature a business meeting, and not a political gathering for the swapping of favors among the power ful. This,. frankly, is my purpose In seeking nomination and election; and for such purpose I ask the support of the voters of Multnomah county." J OHN GILL, who Is a candidate on J the Republican ticket for the two year senate term caused by the resig nation of Judge Langguth, was born In Yorkshire, England, in 1851, and with the family of his father, Mark Gill, came to America in 1854. Mark Gill went to work at his trade of car penter and Joiner in Worcester, Mass., and before the children of the family entered their 'teens they were at work in the cotton mills. ' When 13 years old John Gill's school days were ended. He worked in Coe's wrench shop for two years, and at 15 was bound apprentice to the Franklin Printing Office in Worcester for five years. He studied Latin and Greek as he "fed the press.' and winter evenings went to night school, where studious apprentices had opportunities to get a smattering of French, German, music and drawing. After his apprentice days were over he worked as Journey man, mostly in Worcester, until 187 6, when he came to Oregon and went Into the bookstore of his brother, J. K. Gill. In 1879 he became partner in the firm of J. K. Gill Ac Co.. and for 12 years traveled 'In the Interests of the house over Oregon, Washington and Idaho. In 1891 Mr. Gill was secretary of the Citizens' Committee, an Independent organization of which the politics of those days surely was in desperate need. This organization carried the city election of that year by a large majority, its greatest task being the consolidation of the three cities of Multnomah county, Portland. East Portland and Albina. The "Citizens" nominated a legis lative ticket the next year, and on this ticket John Gill was elected to the house. In 1902 Mr. Gill was elected on the Republican ticket, and again in 1914 to the house, receiving the highest vote given to a legislative candidate. "I believe every teacher in the pub lic schools should declare his al legiance to the government of the state and the nation, and that the most Im portant instruction In our schools is loyalty to law, patriotism, industry, ef ficiency, obligation," Mr. Gill says. !ii k m i - Mm ity a- ms ir a vvi viii u v I 1 1 n " Ill I HI 111 ',. place. Coming to Oregon in May. 1881, he entered the employ of George H. Himes as a job printer, and later with U Samuel, publisher of the West Shore. In 1891 he embarked in the job print ing business on his own account, which enterprise later became the Irwin-Hod-son company, of which he was the gen eral manager until seven years ago, when he disposed of his stock holdings to his associates. In January, 1914. he purchased an interest in me roaa ma chinery and culvert business, now op erating as the Hodson-Feenaughty company, on the Pacific coast. In 1902 he was elected a member of the Oregon house of representatives, and In J904 was elected to the senate. He was the first civil service commis sioner named after the adoption of the charter of the city of Portland in 19D3. receiving the appointment from the i Hon. George H. Williams, then mayor. I He was appointed a member of the city executive board by Mayor Rush light, and served until tne commission form of government was aaopiea oy i Removed Hot Stove ) On Which Coin.Due Memphis. Tenn.. May IS. (I. N. S.) A case' that will attract attention on ,the part of those who patronize the ;"ll down and tl a week" concerns is F I l. - .... - u -. - ' a Mrs. Louis Townsley bought a stove on the Installment plan and failed to ; ,-meet one of -the payments. Two ne f groes entered her home while she was f cooking i dinner, set the dinner on the tlnnr rarriarl th hot stove tn a. w- gon and drove to the furniture house. jThe lower court has held the negroes "exceeded their authority and that Mrs. i'Townsley is Justified in taking legal action against t,ie furniture house. The case has gone to the higher courts. the city. Mr. HodsOn served two terms as president of the Commercial club, the club building having been erected j during his term of office. "To the end that the legislative or gies of the past may be brought to an end and their effects overcome, I de sire to add my voice and vote as a leg islator." Mr. Hodson says. "It will heve to be a measure of especial merit which will receive my affirmative vote. Bills to repeal laws passed by former legislatures, which have proved to be unnecessary and expensive in opera tion, will find great favor with me. I am violently opposed to the usual ex travagances practiced by the legisla ture Itself. Private clerks and stenog raphers and an excessive; number of committee Clerks, such as7 usually are dancing attendance at legislative ses sions, will find firm opposition from me. I will heartily Join In any move which will result in stopping the flood of useless bills usually presented, and which have to be printed at enormous expense, and will, under no circum stances, favor or consent to the enact ment of any special legislation. To sum it all up. I feel that I will, if elected, cast a .'ar greater number of negative votes than positive, and in so doing will render a more marked serv ice to the state by preventing new leg Ulation than by assisting in th enact ment of more laws to hamper, befud dle and harrass the business public If the voters believe in thia program, I will appreciate having them give ex pression to their views by giving me their support at the forthcoming primaries." rO.N'KAD P. OLSON, candidate for the state senate, was born In Clay banks, Wis., In 1882, of Swedish and Irish parentage; spent the first 18 years on a farm in northern Wiscon sin; graduated from the Stevens Point normal school; obtained a life certificate and was later principal of a graded and small high school. lie served on the Wisconsin state civil service commission and finishing the University of Wisconsin moved to Portland in 1909, where he has since practiced law. He was married in 1910 to Nellie Frost and has one daughter; owns his own home in Port land and is a taxpayer In Multnomah county and three other counties in the state. He was elected to the 1918 legisla ture; served on the Judiciary commit tee and as chairman on the committee of resolutions. He was reelected to the 1915 legislature and was chairman -if the Judiciary committee "I desire to be elected to the senate for the reason that, having had two terms in the1 house, I feel that my ex perience and knowledge of state af fairs gained therein will be valuable to the people of Multnomah county in the next senate," Mr. Olson says, "If I am elected, I will continue to do as I have in the past take full responsibility for my acts, not dodg lng or evading any Issues, and doing the best I know how for the people of Multnomah county and the state. My platform is 'less laws and lower taxes.' "I shall encourage the promotion of new industries and any constructive CW. HODSON, candidate for the Re- publican nomination as state sen ator, was born at Muncie, Indiana, Oc tober 20. 1860. He entered the print ing trade Immediately after graduating legislation will receive earnest inves- from the high achool in his native ligation at my nanas. KLAMATH COUNTY HAS CANDIDATES 0 12 THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF For Awhile 13 Aspired to Shrievalty but One With drew at Last Moment, Will Be Tried Tuesday. M, A Stone and D. A. Bowman, salesmen for a local printing house, who were Injured when the automobile ;. .'they were driving overturned at East Sixtieth and Gllsan streets Friday ; night, will be tried on a charge of au ' tomobile stealing and driving an auto , 'mobile while intoxicated, in the mu nicipal court Tuesday. The cases came vuP yesterday and' the two men were released on their own recognizance, Spending trial. Bowman was painfully injured about the legs. Wen wrlttn or eallloc ett.a&rertisers please mention Tbe Journal. (AdT ) 3V Wt Tt SMOtmUMt SHSHISII MUBmSBOl Save Your Hair . tWth NewWs Herpicide. Klamath Falls, Or.. May 13. The of fice of Sheriff seems extremely popu lar here, for there are no leas than a dozen candidates for the nomination. For awhile there were 13 aspirants, but Just before the printing of the ballots John Collman withdrew. Sheriff C. C. Low Is out for renom lnation' on the Republican ticket. Op posing him for this nomination are R. B. Brewbaker, F. N. Frakes. Justice of the Peace R W. Gowen. William Hall. William C. Meaner, James B. Moore and Carey M. Ramsby. Four seek the Democratic nomina tion. These are J. T. Cartrell, George L. Humphrey, R, E. Hunsaker and J. A, Maddox. The office of county assessor Is also much sought, four Republicans and two Democrats being in the race. J. P. Lee, who has been assessor for several years, la opposed for the Dem ocratic nomination by Jasper J. Ben nett, who served a term as assessor prior to Lee's election. Republican candidates are County School Superin tendent Fred Peterson, C. Austin Hay den, W. S. Slough and John T. Tipton. For commissioner, Burrell W. Short arid William L. Welch are out on the Democratic ticket, and the Republican nomination is between John Haged stein, Incumbent; Thad O. McHattan, Jacob Rueck, and R. W. Tower. Circuit Judge D. V. Kuykendall is opposed for the Republican nomination by C. M. Oneill and Wilson S. Wiley. with Rollo C. Groesbeck unopposed for the Democratic . nomination. The bit terest fight of the campaign is being waged In the circuit court campaign. and in the district attorneyship cam paign, in which Harold C. Merryman and Joseph S. Kent are contesting John Irwin s fight for renomination by the Republicans. W. M. Duncan has no opposition for tbe Democratic nom lnation as prosecutor.-1 Other candidates for nominations are: . Employers Indorse Legislative Ticket Xdst As Backed By the Association Is Announced By Thomas XCoCosker, Secretary of the Body. The Kmployers' association of Ore gon,' according to the announcement of Thomas McCusker. its secretary, has indorsed the following legislative ticket: For the senate, John Gill, short term to succeed Senator Langguth, resigned; for the lone term. C. W. Hottson, s, B. Huston, F. H. Ransom, Dan E. Powers. B. D. Sigler. Gus C. Moser and Conrad P. Olson. For the house, W. H. Chatten. Clackamas-Multnomah Joint district. D. C. Lewis, Plowden Stott, John M. Mann, Percy E. ArietL Hamilton F. Corbett, K. K. Kubli, R. L. Macleay. Albert E. Gebbardt, Stephen A. Mat thieu, George T. Willett, John R. La tourette, Jdseph H. Page, Cliff R. Meloney and Harry L. Idleman. Speeders7 Wings Are Clipped With Fines The wings of 10 automobilists and motorcyclists who speeded . their ma chines Friday and Saturday were clipped with fines In the municipal court yesterday that amounted in all to $183. Two of the speeders were shown sells in the city Jail that they will occupy on repetition of the of fenses. Because he was hurrying to his wife. who was 11L E. S. Shank was let off ' with a fine of S 15. Of the 1183 charged, only $11 Was actually paid, the bal ance being charged for payment on the : installment plan. William Anderson and Frank Osbom-were Juvenile traffics offenders, and they were remanded to the Juvenile court R. DeLap incumbent). County treasurer Republican, George A. Haydon (Incumbent), A. A. i Mehaffey. I Representative Democrat, Fred W. 1 Hyndman. Klamath Falls; Republican, Albert E. Elder, Wesley O. Smith, Klamath Falls; Denton C.' Burdlck, Vernon; A. Forbes, Crook county. Senator Democrat George T. Bald win. Klamath Falls; Republican, W. Lair Thompson, Lakeview. Circuit court clerk Democrat, George Ch as tain (Incumbent); Repub lican, Clyde K. Brandenburg. School superintendent Republican. I Coroner- Democrat. Earl Whltlock County . clerk Democrat . Burt V R I (incumbent); , Republican. Dr. -A, A. Hawkins; Republican, R.' C Cowley, d I Soula.'. - - - ' -., Save this announcement of the Ihritt m MiLii.iL iORTLAND'S prospective home buyers now. have an opportunity such as has never been offered them; before Q In the original an nouncement of Ladd Estate Company on "March 30 was the statement: "The fullest measure of assistance, .consistentatffflt good business, will be given to the responsible purchaser who comes to us in good faith desiring to build a factory, warehouse or home, but who is without sufficient furids to carry his project to completion, by arranging financial assistance," etc Since that time the Ladd interests have established a special fund and worked, out a plan based on the same schedules as the famous Pratt Thrift, of Brooklyn, New Tork; with the samts object of encouraging people in the building and owning of their homes by substantially assisting them in the purchasing of homesites and the financing of home construction. The most prominent features of this plan are: 1st. Lower interest rates 6 interest. 2d. Longer time up to 10 years. 3d. Increase in percentage of loan as high as 80. 4th. Elimination of the usual 3 building loan fee. Through the Ladd Thrift Plan, sums of reasonable amount will be loaned at 6 interest to purchasers of any of our homesites who desire to build homes for their own occupancy. The amount loaned will be determined by a loan committee and will be based on the cost of the property and4 the proposed home, the amount never exceeding 80 per cent. Loans are repayable by monthly payments. The period which determines both the number of monthly installments to be made and the amount of each payment may be decided by the borrower. Loans will be made for as long a period as ten years. The monthly payments, if made as pro vided for, will fully cancel principal and interest within the term of the loan, and on the payment of the last installment the property will be free from all claims under the mortgage. EXAHPUli $36.00 a month in 1CHKDTJLJE OF THB FBATT . THRIFT. Table Bhvwfaa- ncatklr am reqalre fop a Lad Tsurllt Uas f SIOOO .IS rears at per eeati Monthly payment. ..!!!! Total payments, 10 yrs. 1S9. Amount borrowed , 1000.00 Amount of interest paid in 10 years S. Average cost of loan per year II. If Average ,per cent of amount originally sor rowed , Tafcle showing moatfcly ments reqalrcd to nay back 1S0S rrlth e per rent Interest far tsts serlads specified I Monthly Tlme payments I years....... ...$J1.1S 4 years 24.05 C years 19. Tt ( years If.M 7 years 14.01 8 years 11.42 9 years 12.24 10 years 11. The monthly payments are met like rent and so long as they are regularly paid, to gether with insurance and taxes as they fall due, THE LOAN CANNOT BE DIS TURBED. This is the great advantage of buying your home under the Ladd Thrift Plan. It is better than the ordinary mort gage, which, when it falls due, must be paid in a lump sum. If borrowers, from adverse circumstance!, are un able to keep up their payments, the Board of Di rectors will, after three years' payment of install ments, entertain an application to suRpend fur ther payments for a period nbt exceeding: twelve months and will deal equitably with such applica tion. If at any tlma a borrower wishes to pay off the entire loan he may do so by paying- the balance remaining' due", tog-ether with a sum of money equivalent to three months' Interest upon such amount. As an Illustration of the working of the Ladd Thrift Plan, say that the price of the lot which you select in Eastmoreland Is $1000, and you want to build a home that will cost tSOOO, making a total of $4000 for the propvty. By payinr $800 and obtaining $3200 from the Ladd Thrift Plan you can arrange the adrance for 10 years. This will cost you but $S.J f er month, and includes Interest at ( on he amounts remaining unpaid. Illustrations, both higher and lower, can be made on Eastmoreland property. OOirSTDTEItATIOlVS ABOVE THAT OF MONEY. The love, comfort and independence of a home of your own and your family's own. The pleasure of llring In an atmosphere of refine ment and education, the home of Reed Col lege. A home site on property Just high enough to be delightful and not monotonous ene that is sure to Increase in home values EXAMPLE I S50.00 a month in SCHEDULE) OF THB PRATT THRIFT. Table showta affraataga ( tk Ladd Thrift Plaa as cMitued with ether Mrt (Em Amount of loan, $1000; term, 10 years. Ladd Thrift i Usual mortgage Plan At 7 At 8 At 6 costs costs costs $1,700.00 11.800.00 $1.3B60 EXAM PL El $77.00 a month in EXAMPLE! $25.00 a month in inn On the opposite side of this announcement is an eaample ef $114 a month in Dunthorpe. This one at $60 a month is based on a $2000 site, with a (1500 house a total of $5560. In this case the cash payment would be $1100 and a balance of $4400 obtainable from the Ladd Thrift Plan. On, a plan of 10 years the monthly payments, which cover tbe t Interest, would be but $49.15 a month. There are even less ezpensire sites than this and with a $$500 building restriction. CONSIDER THESE FACTS AS WELL. Living In God's out-of-doors. In a country home district of elegance and quietude. Grounds determined by acres, not iota A garden of your own. Surroundings endowed by nature that could not be bought with money. AH city conreniences. Detailed Comparison'of Ladd Thrift Plan and Paying Rent Here's another illustration. Tou are planning te buy a $750 lot In Westmoreland. The house you are figuring on will cost $2000. On a total of $2760 the cash payment would be $550. leaving a balance of $2200 to be secured from the Ladd Thrift Plan. On a basis of ten years it would cost yon $24.91 a month, which includes t Interest on unpaid balances. If you want a less expenslre or a more expensive site or house, the comparison would be corre spondingly attractive. CONSIDERATIONS BESIDES THAT OF MONET Being' a property-owner not a tenant. Catting ahead every month, every year. Giving; your wife and children a place to call THEIR HOME). Living near one of the best oarllnes tn the city. EXAMPLEi $50.00 a month in - Take a $$500 lot on Westorer, on which is built a $5000 house. That makes $S500, on which the cash payment would be $1700, leaving; a balance of $$800 to be obtained from the Ladd Thrift Plan. At $77.0$ a month, which includes ( Inter est, you would be paying yourself rent In stead of a landlord, and In ten years tbe loen would be entirely repaid. Illustrations of larger or smaller amounts are proportionately advantageous. CONSIDERATIONS OTHER THAN MONETARY. Harlng your home situated on one of the choicest view properties in the country, with "10,000 square miles in your front yrd." Tour rlew is not obstructed by the house serosa the street. On the West Side. Close In to the business district and a property that Is sure to Increase In value and at a greater percentage than any other hillside property. EXAMPLE l $1 14- a month in For a case to Illustrate the application of this plan to Ladd's Additlen, let us take a $2000 lot on which you are pla'eng te build a $8500 house. With a total cost of $5500. the cash payment would be $1100. tearing $4400 balance to be secured from the Ladd Thrift Plan. By paying; $49.(5 a month, in ten years the prop erty would be free from all claims under the agreement. Other illustrations, both higher and lower, can be made. MORE THAW JVVT AN INVESTMENT OF MONET. There's an Investment in a happier home Ufa, greater Independence and peace of mind. Tour dividends from this side of the Investment can not be estimated. Ladd's Addition Is remark ably close In. All improvements paid for. Five carilnes contribute to a. perfect streetcar serrloe. EXAMPLEi $24.00 a month in For Illustration, we'll take a (6000 site and a $7600 home in Dunthorpe. With the total at $12,500, tbe cash" payment would be $2500, and the balance of $10,000 would be taken in the Ladd Thrift Plan. On the same basis of ten years, as we have been figuring, your monthly payments would be $111.10 a month. In this property there are sites up to $14,000 some of the most wonderful locations for country homes In the Paciflo Northwest. THB KIND OF A DISTRICT DUNTHORPE IS. In a short rime we will publish full details on this sub-division, which Is destined to be come one of the scenic sights of Portland. Bare this Illustration so that you may know how tbe Ladd Thrift Plaa can be applied to homesites In Dunthorpe. i i fluppose you are occupying a house tn Port and for which you are paying a rental of (2J) per year, or $35 per month. The property Is worth (4000. By paying $800 and obtaining' $3200 from Vie Ladd Thrift Plan, you could bu a homeelte and build a food a hottse ANT WO YOUH LTKIN'O tTndr The Ladd Thrift Plan ten-year term, the pay ments would be (36.21 a month, or (435.12 per year. The coat of taxes and Insurance would be about (10 per year, making- a total monthly payment of about $41.28. That is. by the pay ment of $6.25 a month more than you now pay for rent, you would In ten years become the absolute owner of your home, while as a tenant you would have paid your landlord, or landlords, during the same period, almost the same amount of money without bocomlng the owner of a single lath In the house. An illus tratlon far mors extreme can be made by comparison with an apartment. VHSf OR A selection between these two properties would be a matter of personal preference. Home sle In both are similar in price. t Take a (2000 house to be built Oh a 00 lot. Out of the total of (2800. $520 would be the cash payment. This would leave a balanoe of $2080. which In monthly payments of (18.67 would be repaid at 8 interest In ten years. Beautiful, convenient, medium-priced rlew prop el" y on the West Side. Tear off this ooupon Check the property in which you are most Interested; write your name and address and MAIL Te F. If. Clark St Cempaay, Tltla Traat BatUlag. Please send me your booklet "Speaking of Your Home," as It applies to the property I have checked below; Eastmoreland L a d d's Addl n i i Westorer Ter races Dunthorpe .. Fulton Park tlon ......... f 0 1 Westmoreland '.t ) t Burlingmme ... .t J Unclassified -.. If am REMEMBER, that every time you pay a monthly installment you NO LONGJSR pay Interest on that amount. Address This plan also applies to building on homesites already purchased in these properties ,t. - - , Se ad floer-Titls sad 1rvt Btsf ,t c.f if 2k:-