4 Th gta!awc3ga Srfon. Prog-oa, rctUy. gnaac 21, 1SS1
SPEAKING OF NON DEFENSE "CUTS"-!
. mNo Favor Sways Us. No fear Shall Avsf
Fresa First SUtoao. Mirth tt, 1S51
THE STATES3IAN PUBLISHING C03IPANY
' CHARLES A. SPRAGIE, Edika- and Publisher
rMlthrtl every im atnr Baslaese ttiet 213 8 Ceanetdil, Salem. Oreraa. Telephone 2-244L. 4
Entered t the postoffiee at Salem, Ore ea. aa eecead claaa Smarter coder act ef eenxresa March S. UTB.
: ; i i i ; z : &
It Isn't Quite 'Tolly" .
Surprising, how many Salem folk once lived
in the Hawaiian islands. And surprising, , too,
how many different ways they have of prdnunr
eingPali," the noted acenic-view portion Of
the Island of Oahu neai. Honolulu. !:
The question arose as a result of a Statesman
story about former Hawaii residents in west.
Salem asking the city of Salem to name a street.
I A reporter ascertained the word was pron-
ounced like "poDy," and so said. But apparently
there is no meeting of minds, on the basis of
telephone calls The Statesman received Thursday.-.
- Vi -
rit is not "polly," it is -pally" like in chum
my," one caller 'insisted. Another who called
merely to commend the idea said the "pollyf
was "nearly correct as you'll come to it.
So the Statesman asked two Willamette stu
dents from Hawaii. One said "polly was cor-
. Vt . 1 - M S A A1 A fl ,
reel.' i ne omer aaia Ji wu iicj incr ; potiy nor
TpsHy." but "just about in between." So we'll
have to leave it to the Hawaiians to use their
own brogue, if brogue it can be called. -!
Anyway, "Pali means "cliff," and in Hawaii
It also means one of the most spectacular views
in the entire Pacific -.'
Incidentally, there is no more simple and rea
sonat language than Hawaiian. It has only 12
letters in the alphabet the vowels a, e, 1, o, u,
plus h, k, 1, m, n, p and w. Less than 500 words
cover all the essentials needed to speak and
write most anything in Hawaiian, and there is
rio trouble about comDlicated structures, voices
and tenses. I
We welcome the new street "Pali" in west
Salem. And we think Hawaii would be glad to
have such a picturesque locale named for one of
Its own choice soots. X t
the name with lasting assistance to the area's
youth, as well as with generous bequests to or
ganizations; Woodburn can well be proud.
; The much-cussed weatherman can prove, that
he's right eight times out of sine, so there! In a
four -yearfsurvey conducted by 342 volunteer
checkers in 18 states, a total of 922? tests were
made. Of these, the weatherman was found right
$773 times or 83.4 per cent or the time. We
knew someone would come to the aid of the
weatherman sooner or later. v . : ' K
J Human lives always are at the mercy of
reckless hunters during the deer season and cau
tion is the by-word. But there are financial ele
ments to be considered, too, even in addition to
possible fires. The Bonneville power administra
tion reminds that it has cost taxpayers $750,000
in the past 10 years to replace insulators on
high-voltage lines, shattered, by gunfire. And
each time a replacement is necessary, linemen's
lives are endangered by the hazardous work.
Don't fire toward power lines. , ' 1
4 Some, of the magic seems to have come loose
from the Martine-Lallys' "Magic Carpet' 'cruise ,
boat. Although It would take some kind of magic
or a tremendous stroke of luck to be found, as
they were, on the pea-soup fog off Eureka. Any
way, they'd better get that engine really fixed
this time. -
i i : - -. . - ? --
Editorial Comment
v..'
State Capitol Visited by Record
NiimLer; Sunday Tours Decline
More than 50,000 persons are" estimated to have toured Oregon1'
state capital this summer, more than ever before, according to James
McGilchrist. capital guide. : i -
r But the Sunday crowds have dwindled, so the "bull din vCl be
open only six days a week after September. ' . f , ,
McGilchrist and Mary Louise Lee. his assistant' from WiTlamett.
university, nave snoam an average
of more than 00 persons per day
through the capitol since Memorial
day. On Sundays it has run about
YOO-SOfr ordinarily, but is now
down to some 50. - ;
Monday always is the btg day.
according, : to the veteran 'guide,
since the majority of tourists come
from California and Canada, start
ing Friday night or Saturday
morning, and take the week end to
reach this far. - t -;
, McGilchrist said ; that requests
for travel literature, and Informa
tion oh "what to do around Sa
lem," have increased greatly this
year. . j I t - .- -
He credited some of the tourist
increase to the fact that Canadians
can take more money out of their
country than formerly, as well as
to visitors' amazement at being
able to see the Pacific ocean most
of the way along the Coast high
way, a pleasant surprise after the
Washington :and California coast
routes, j i 1 J .
The guide called it "a sad thing
that visitors must pay 5 for a
week's fishing license in Oregon,
Football Takes Over f
! King FootbaU will step back on the sports
throne today and tomorrow to launch formally
what apparently will be the most unpredictable
season since World War H. . ,
i The king got a foot on the rostrum last Friday,
when a spirited Salem High team tied Cleveland '
t of Portland and some other' schools also started
their season. But this week end, he really be
comes -it - I
j It doesn't quite seem like the grid seasori, as
this is written. No rain has fallen to soften the
ground. The snappy air of fall lasts hardly past
mid-morning. Mufflers and fur coats look pretty
much out of place and the open -neck sports
shirts of the warm season are still the order of
the" day. ' " - :
But perhaps, after a few sharp whistles of the
kick-off, after the cheers and wails of the early
season grid crowds, the autumn will suddenly
awake to its lateness and the soft rains will fall.
The World Series wouldn't like that change, but
after all it's no longer the baseball season out
here. And it just isn't right, at a football game,
for eveVyone but the players to be completely
comfortable. 1
! Woodburn youth had a real friend in the late
Trank W. SetUemier. His friendship extends
even in death. "Thebulk of his estate is to con
ititute a trust for scholarship loans for young
men and women of character, integrity and pa
triotism. Settlemier's father is known M the
founder of Woodburn. Now, the son perpetuate
. DREAM Or GRAZING IN COAST SAKGE !
FOREST LANDS DISAPPEARS -
; The Northrup Creek Grazing 'Experiment station
f In Clatsop county, which was started in 1937 for the
. purpose of tarrying out experiments in use of cut
over lands if or stock grazing, is to be closed on
' October I according to announcement by the Oregon
!brperinenti station. ... , . v
I This project was started before it -was realized
what would; be the tremendous salvage from burned
over timber' in the Tillamook burn. Also there were
those who believed that a cover of grass would pre
vent, or at ! least check, soil erosion with the soil
' from steep .hillsides being washed out to sea. An
other objective was to get an Immediate return
from the logged lands of western Oregon by seed
ing to grasses and turning livestock into the area,
i The Northrup Creek station of 1200 acres, .with
400 acres fenced, was made possible by the coop
eration of the experiment station, Clatsop county
court and state forestry department. i T
.The report after more than a decade of expert- r
' mentation 'is that few grasses were found to thrive
on forest lands and give promise of making grazing
permanent industry. Some success was reported
.with the bents and fescues. . .t
i It was known, that a nitrogen deficiency in the
. soil' was a limiting factor and stress was placed on
getting one of the legumes started. This was not -found
entirely successful although some areas it was -
- found would produce subterranean clover and also -.
trefoiL : - ' - . - -' .
I From the standpoint of stock raising, it was reV
ported; that there appears to be some nutritional
deficiency in that the grass will not fatten sheep.
This was not apparent with the cattle making rea- -satiable
gains in weight during the summer season,
i. While the; complete report of the station's activity
has not been filed, it is evident that the best use of
the land can be made in the growing of trees and
.the welfare of the state and the Individual commu
nities tan best be accomplished by seeing that the,
burned and logged areas of the coast range have the
opportunity of returning or being maintained in the
production of forest products. : .
' : Forest Grove News-Times
Speculation
Rises on AEC !
Developments
By J. M. sUberts. Jr.
. Associated Press News Analyst :
Senator Me Mahon, in his
speech advocating an expanded
atomie weapons, program plus, a
new United
Nations effort
to see that they
would not be
-era
used, opened V
.y t
Russian Persecuted, DR Millions Look 'vr;:v(",
To , War as Thein Only Possible Salvation
f- -
I "A
-1 kimmfr t tmmmm
. 8y Marguerite Illgrlns
INSTANBUU Sept. 20
American intelligence estimates
that in the past few years 1,-
100.000 Eastern
Europeans have
died as a result
of forced depor
tation Of popu
lations,, purges
and confine
ments to prison
and slave labor
earaps. The
area covered by
the estimate
ranges from the
Baltic states; In
the north (highest mortality be- 4
log Latvia, Esthonia and Lithu
ania) to- Bulgaria. And this ap
palling .casualty rate explains
why refugees fleeing Eastern
Europe reject the term "cold
war and declare that Soviet per
secution involves instead a very
hot war on the .entire population.
Vnd there is no armistice in
sight ; For Red Russia, having
consolidated its political hold on
eastern Europe is currently step
ping up deportations of so called
unreliable elements. The purpose,
according to well substantiated ,
reports, is to -eliminate any pos
sibility of an ti -Communist up
risings should war, come to Eur
ope. The summer wave of depor
tations has created an unprece
dented mood of desperation and
urgency in the most recent refu
gees, many of whom I interview-,
ed in camps in Berlin, southern
Germany, Yugoslavia and Tur-j
key.- :-; - v
The earreal attitude weald
probably be startling U most
Americana wb. having a aavek
as lase Materially, are eaavineed
that war is the greatest ef erCs,
ZUt the alaia fact is that mora
and aaere eg the harassed perse
eaieea fraca Pelaad. Cseeheale
t vaala, H angary, etc are looking
tewards war as the only has
f satvaUaa. AveUeiiy rtbe-
dox JTatUli Jew wha recently
. reached Berua expressed this
meed, aayiag: "Tinea I got eat
f Kasi eenreotraUaa easas im
Wartg War XX X tmmmd lv m
f say Car sons alive. New six
years after the war's ead say
sa has bees deported aabedy '
wfH say where because some
one denoeneed' him far aaving
cosmopolitan tendencies: Thons
aads of Polish families are again
being ripped apart The govern
ment is daing Its departatiene
very adenttficaUy. TJaleaa help
eemes aooa there will be ae one -but
Communists to liberate. You
Americans think there is noth
ing; worse tfeaa war. We Poles
have tasi the bitterness of war
more than any other people.
Bat I tell yea that minieas be
hind the Iran Cartafaa prefer
war ta this terrible tfestraetloa
where the enemy Is emnixed
bat his victims dont have a
chance. Na ane aaa hape any
more ef breaking aat ef - the
Communist grip without help
from aatslde.n - .
The better s informed ! refugees t
who have reasonably wide infor
mation are sensible enough to
know that whatever the sympa
thies of the United States she is
not prepared , to attack Russia
over the fate of Eastern Europe,
But even those refugees who
stress the need for 4 peaceful v
methods express disappointment
that the -United States has net
taken a bolder diplomatic stand.
They would like the western al
liance to come out with a kind
of Eastern Europe charter giving -notice
to the world that it is the
aim of free peoples to use its dip
lomatic strength to cause Russia
to retreat to its own borders and
to permit Eastern Europe, in line
with the pledges at Yalta to
choose freely- its own form of
governments. The efforts of pri
vate organizations such as the
"Crusade for jTree Europe" have
brought praise. But to keep hope
alive behind i the Iron; Curtain
snore is needed, the refugees say.
There is one group of xefugees
who, it seems to me. have par
ticular cause for complaint over .
United States policy. These are
red army officers and men. who
in recent years have sought free- .
dom in - Western i Germany, i AH
took terrible risks in order to flee
the Communist regime and -they
expected to be treated as allies in
the anti-Communist cause. : In
stead ther are just ignored, ft
The United States army pre
cedar !a the case of the red
defectors la to take them
up Several ave
nues of .specu
lation, about
Just how far
America hasf;
gone In the new I .
field. I
' Chief among Li.i
them was his . - ;
statement that there Is virtu
ally . no limit and no limiting
factor upon . the number of
' atomie bombs' which the United
States can manufacturer given
time and a decision to proceed
all-out. . I
This Immediately raises the
question, among other s, of
.whether the uranium supply pro- '
gram has been solved. Uranium, '
of course, is plentiful. But it is
deposited in practical quantities
In only a few known, places.
America's supply has come from
" the Belgian Congo, Canada, and
is coming from increasingly im
portant deposits in Colorado. If
nothing happens to those sources,
there is enough to fight a war.
There are already enough bombs
to make a good start But it is
said that there is not enough for
general use of atomie power for
present economic uses. So it
seems reasonable that there is
not enough for a prolonged war
on a worldwide scale.
. -
American scientists are work
ing on a sort of regenerative .
plant in which it may be possible
to make an . atom of uranium
produce more thau an atom of
Plutonium. If that proves up,
then there will be truly no lim
iting factor on the production of
explosives. i
McMahon said armies might
use fewer flame throwers and
more radiological warfare. That
suggests the lethal ray, a long-time
dream. Whether it is be
coming more than a dream only
a few men could say. There is
infra-red in uranium and plu-
tonium explosions, and it Is pro
duced electronically.
i
A-bombs at the cost of an ord
nary tank, creating ' explosions
at a far cheaper rate than with
TNT; a revolution of ' military
fire power substituting for large
armed forces; a one-day" aerial
attack equal to the entire force
spent against Germany In - six
years these are some of the
things McMahon says are avail
able now. .
He thinks If we go all out in
production of such power that it
should mean peace, not war. That
could be true, if the edge can be
. maintained for a sufficient pe
riod of negotiation. But Russia,'
too,. desires to negotiate from a'
"position of strength." She
' caught up on the original
A-bomb, and will probably catch
tip on the rest j
America is In a period when
she cannot live .safely Without
arms. But arms races have never
: yet produced peace.
Better Enqlish
By D. C. Williams
is wrong with this
"His pontics are not
as my brother'i-in-
nnder Its wing until they have
been pumped dry of ail avail
able information. Once i they
- have served their purpose the
red army soldiers are tossed un
eeremoniaasly aat anta the Ger-
- snaa eeanemy. Since many can
not speak . German, have ne
Identity cards, no friends, no
food and no money, their aitoa
tloa becomes desperate. A aaa
her of tragedies have occarred
as the result of the neglect of
these potential allies. The most
distressing; Incident ' was ' the
decision this spring and sem
mer of two escaped red officers
to return to their owa lines, t
As -Major Gregori Klimov, es-
"SreSStiSa GRIN AND BEAR IT
uiey louna a earn, we nave
1. What
sentence?
the same
law?
2. What Is the correct pronun
ciation of "depths"?
3. Which one of these words is
misspelled? Macadem, diadem,
requiem, interim, j
4. What does the word "es
chew mean? j..
, 5. What is a word beginning
with ext that means 'unpremed
itated"? . .
! ANSWERS
I. Say, "His politics Is not the
same as my brother-in-law's.
2. Pronounce as spelled, depths,
and not deps. 3. Macadam. 4. To
abstain from or shun as some
thing wrong or distasteful. "The
men eschewed all intoxicating
beverages.' S. Extemporaneous.
gligiia rgp i) triSv
The big things' in life maybe
triumphs, but the little ones make
It a pleasant journey.. i
j -Walter Sanborn
re
ceived word that upon their re
turn to the Soviet occupation
rone they were- executed. : Bdt
first they were paraded from
camp to camp to tell their experi
ences and thus discourage all
other would be defectors from
coming westward."! ;
Major Klimov who fought at
Leningrad has Just formed a new
organization to assist recent Red
army .escapees and tide them
over the first difficult days Even
though the United States authori
ties prefer to pretend that the
Red Russian escapees just plain
don't exist, other European na
tions are . becoming . aware .of
their value in the anti-Communist
cause. The Swiss, for ex
ample, offered Major Klimov a
post lecturing on Soviet army
tactics at the Swiss War college.
So far he has been unable to ac
cept because the United States
authorities wont give him the re
quired papers to leave and re
enter Germany. t
"What the Red army defectors
dont understand. Klimov says,
is why the United States does
n't make use of the very people
mho know the Stalin est system
the best and who have risked
their lives to escape It. There is
a weapon greater than the atom
bomb. And that is the Russian
people. We knew how to reach
them for we know ourselves' and
what caused us to rebel against
the system.
lOpyrirM. 1331.
K York tuetaX Tnbuaa tacj r
by liehty
Your Health
Dr. Herman N. eaadeaaea '
- The patient with angina pec
toris is subject to sudden attacks
of pain over the heart and radi
ating up Into the neck on the left
side and down the left arm. The
attacks which may last from a
few seconds to a few minute, :
strike without warning and so
violently' that the sufferer Is.
stopped in his tracks ;and is
scarcely able to move until the
pain subsides. In addition to the
pain, there is marked pallor and
great anxiety.' -
Such seizures are, at least in
part the penalty 'angina patients"
pay for exerting themselves be
yond their capacity, or for over
excitement Some, for instance,
get into trouble when they, climb ;
stairs; others when they attempt j
to hurry. Even an emotional,
flare-up can bring on an attack. '
i
For 'these reasons, such pa
tients, should cultivate a "take-
- it-easy i attitude, undertaking
only: such activities as are well
within their, powers, and setting
a slow and even pace for them
selves. They should, of course, be
under the care of a physician.
The diet for the angina patient
should consist of easily-digested -foods,
containing moderate
amountsj of green vegetables,
fruits, and meats. He should be
careful not to overeat.
When an attack manifests it-,
self, certain drugs, such as nitro-!
glycerin j under the tongue, or
,amyl nitrite fumes, may be help
ful. In the last year an operation
for this l disease has been em
ployed which increases the circu
lation to the heart with good re-
: suits in some cases.
aaa.
i ii -
1 A new drug, known as khellin,
which is derived from a plant
that grows in the eastern Medi
terranean countries, has been re
ported to have been used with
success in the treatment of some
cases of angina pectoris. This
drug has been known to medical
science for many years as a re
laxing drug in the treatment of
kidney pain. It la given by mouth
daily. ;
A group of 32 patients treated
with khellin Was studied. Twenty-six
of the patients experienced
a decrease in the frequency and
severity of their anginal .pains.
There was an increase in toler
ance for exercise, and the amount
01 nitroglycerin necessary was
markedly decreased. Many previ
ously incapacitated patients were
returned to activity with the use
of this drug. ,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
' B. S.: What are the symptoms
of a fibroid tumor of the uterus?
C- Answer; The symptoms of a
fibroid of the uterus consist of
irregular bleeding and 'excessive
menstrual bleeding along with
pain; usually, blood clots are also
passed. The menstrual period
may be unduly prolonged.
An examination Jay a physician
win reveal definitely whether or
not a tumor is present
(Copyright 1951. King Features)
t ,
SEEKS MAYO POST
' PORTLAND, Sept 2KT)-Lew
Wallace, active in democratic poli
ties for 20 years, will run for may
or of Portland in the May, 1952,
prhnary. .. : V. v . " v
1 leant to keep hosse and cook. ..and whatll it get sac?...
' probably some maa compulsing aboat the grocery bills.
auto nisinAncE
i TThy Pay Mare?
Preferred iaaareds are earrent-
Ca.
ty paytag aa tow as
9.7 B
4 enea.
property
For bodily lnjary
Preferred Ins. Exch.
CXTX2X PKAIX rist Agt
lil Ph. 4-1551
v Next Door to Bshsora
ilywood
Hbl
e ,
On Parade
S:it-)V
rs : 1
I-
2.J
while it costs them nothing In '
Washington, He declared the state
is losing tourist dollars because
visitors rush through Oregon when
they find they must: pay 1 for a
chance to fulfill their dream of
hooking a salmon. He denied that
fishing by sportsmen would deplete
the supply. 4 i- . ..:
Sal
em Doctor
Atten
dsAt
Study
omic
session
1
Br Gene Handsaker ;
HOLLYWOOD "The River
could easily capture the Oscar for
the year's best photography. Said
to be the first
color film shade f::' .T2
in India, it re-t
cords some fas-
cinatingi ipec-J .
tacles.! . i ... ' 1 ;
They 1 include
the Diwall fest
ivaL when mil
lions of tapers
gleam by night,
each: symbolic I "
of a life given! ) .,
in the war be-L
tweeni good and
evil . i. . boatmen singing on the
Ganges l-l a jute mill at work
. . . and a spring festival in which
Hindus throw colored powders on
each other to celebrate the sea
son's arrival. - -Story-wise,
however, this am
bitious Undertaking the first
production of a go-getter ex
Hollywood " florist named -Ken
McEldowney is more doubtful.
Adapted from Rumer Godden's
novel about an. English family's
life along the venerated stream.
the narrative scatters its shot
The parents are played by a
real-life - English husband - and
wife : Esmond Knight ("Ham
let'', The Bed Shoes") and Nora
Swinburne (The Colonel's
Lady in "QuaritV J
Daughter Harriet eldest of six
children, lives in an adolescent
dream-world, making up poems
and stories.; Neighbor Valerie is
18 and snippy. Another neighbor,
Melanie. the daughter of a Hindu
mother and an English father, is
moodily; uncertain of her. heri
tage, r - 1
The girls: lives are upset by the
arrival of an embittered, one
legged war veteran played, by
Thomas E. Breen, son of the mov
ies Production Code censor,
Joseph X. Breen. Young Breen, as
a U. S. marine raider, actually
did lose hi! right leg in World
War HJ I -
First love and jealousy divide
the girls. Harriet tries to interest
the visitor by reading her poetry
to him. Valerie tries a more per
sonal approach. From Melanie,
the half-Indian girt he learns to
find peace by accepting his hand
leap. !) I ;
Some of the acting is amateur
ish, and some dialogue un lifelike.
Arthur Shields, as father of the
half-IndianJ girl, speaks penny
philosophy i thoughts like. The
real world Is for children.
The film was directed bv Jean
Renoir KThe Southerner",
"Grand Illusion"), son of the late
French modernist painter, Pierre
Augusta Renoir. The director and
Miss Godden collaborated on the
screenplay. -Screen newcomers in
the cast include Patricia Walters,
a Calcutta English girl, as Har
riet; Radha a leading young In
dian dancer, who plays Melanie
and executes a beautiful ritual
istic dance, and Adrienne Corri, a
Briton, as Valerie.
Dr. G. Kenneth Vollmar. Salem r
radiologist was among 32 scientists
wno recently returned from a
course in basic uses of radio-ac-5
tive materials at Oak Ridge Insti-
ruie or Nuclear; studies at Oak
Ridge, Tenn. ii
The four-weeks coarse offered "
basic instruction and laboratarr
demonstration for techniques in tho f
use or radioisotopes often called
tracer atoms. - - i- .
Vollmars purpose In attendine
the instruction was to study pos
sible medical uses in! the Salem
area, he said. He emphasized that ' v
actual use of the materials for
medical purposes here is "far in
the future because necessary
equipment is not available and
atomic energy commission require-!
ments are very strict i - - U 8 !
Such work would have jto be ! '
done through hospitals and physi
cians committees, he said, not by ! 'j
any individual, j ; Mi . - t i l
The courses covered use of ra-1 1
dio-active materials' in industry ! f
and chemical fields as well as i f
medical uses, Vo'Jmar said. Of the
32 scientists attending the course, ' :
only a few were medical men like ! "
Vollmar. fj : i , i i
The Institute chooses the trainees i
from a list of applicants for the!!
Instruction. Six ; courses lasting!
four weeks are conducted! each ! I
year; Purpose or the courses Is to; j
instruct university and. Industrial j
laboratories, agriculture expert-j :
ment stations, medical schools and !
other organizations using or plan- L '
rung 10 use radioisotopes in tneir
researtn programs.' - 4 t ji " -Hons
than 700 research workers
have been trained ia these techni
ques si ace the program was started
three- years ago.-! ii ..:r t
1
VmTXLXX To Mr. and Mrs.
Harvej' Weltman, 4040 Portland
rd, a son, Thursday," September
20. at Salem Memorial hospital.
CU2f TON - To Mr. and Mrs.
James Clinton, 355 .W. Browning
st, a daughter, Thursday, Septem
ber 29, at Salem General hospital.
ISHAM To Mr. and Mr. Ken
neth Isham. Brooks, a daughter.
Thursdlay, September 20, at Salem;
uenerai nospitat; 1 V Si
BKTJBECK i- To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brubeck, S32 Bellevue st.
a son, Thursday, September 20, a;
Salem General hospital. 1 1
IXSMEISTEBTo Mr. and Mrs.
Laveme Lesmeister, 371J Silver-
ton rd a son, Wednesday, Septem
ber 19, at Salem General hospital.
i
r.
e?
I .V
. i .at of ,t.i w
Savings Bldg.
121 ft Coal
Fcr insinm
SAVINGS
AND . j
HOME LOANS
rasT
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
FiST!
2H Currant Rat 2V;
ST FEDERAL SAVIIIGS
U, AND LOAN ASSN. j
rWhero Tbeasaaaa Save MilllaasT,
- :'j I At
1030 Dearborn
Kizer Community
A - .,50" - AY
111
From Sept. 17, 195T
Thru Sept. 39, 1951
-1 -
5f
1
: . . t . i i : , ; 1 1 1 1 1 u t i i .i ti 4 1 . 44 4 1 1 1 ii ;