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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1951)
! ! I ? f 5 ! --" it - a a a. i c i p n n n h va '.i j i - ! i- i Wo Facor Su?ays Vs. So Tear Shall Axe Tnm Tint SUtesBBs. Kirch UL 1131 . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY . CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, EdiUr"d Publisher ; j Imltfahe4 every enornlng. BrtDwi tBlw tlS & CaaesnsrrTit Salcn, Oreren. Telephone 1-2441. j Batove at the peetefflee at galeae Orcxoe, as secea4 ciaas nutter nte act f esaxreas lXarch 2. 1X71. 1 . . - ' ' .-".!: - j-.oir 'UCD OODfS , - HI' I I I.. I II. HI, 1 G?JM ATID DEAR1 IT The Cane of the Albatross . - Should the society page of tame Seattle newspaper contain an item about a bridegroom wha .kepf the weddinj party waiting t the church "because he was accosted on the street by a University of Washington faculty member whe, with glittering eye, told a wild yarn about adventure on the high, seas, we wouldn't be a bit surprised. . " ' . :fV: ' The storyteller -1 would be no ancient mari ner; however. He'd' be the younf research as sistant who recently shot (and not with cross bow, etther) a white albatross off Cape Flat tery. The unfortunate scientist was aboard s U. 5.Eah and Wildlife service exploratory vts -sel aadtie downed the treat sea bird as a sped mew imr the university museum. The ship's seven crewmen, no doubt steep ed, as -uiey say, in tne traoiuon oz tne sea, warned Jum not to injure the albatross! It means bad -luck, they said. But scientists take little stock in sailors' superstitions, we uess. Or may be this one didn't remember the fate of the ship in Coleridge's poem how the- mariner had to walk the deck with the dead albatross hang ing from his neck, how the vessel was becalm ed and there was water, water everywhere and not a drop to drink, and how the men saw mirages rising out of .the phosphorescent sea. Anyway, after seven shots the Husky' researcher had his bird. , ." .j ' . . .: And felt the effects of the andent curse: "The ship's net cables fouled up three times. .The net . caught on the bottom and was ripped to shreds. The shaft of the main winch snapped. It 'took the crew 5 hours to reel in the 1700 feet of cable. Another scientific assistant aboard the shin fell down a hatch ladder and broke a rib. The man who snot the aioatross Decame violently seasick for the. first time In his life, 5 although the sea was calm. And when the ship got back to Seattle, the cook quit. 1 ridicule the silly, tragic use! of the photo of Thonus Dewey and the Grants Pass Cavemen which the! Soviets portrayed as an example of American barbaric traits, y j j " . The; implications are verjapparent to Azner kans able to see fartherthan their own petty grievances To others, the preaching of tolerance falls on deaf ears. But we can tell the rest of the wjorldl; we're trying to clean up our; own , house, at least. It heeds it and it's a Ion process. But well get it done. And we're free to do fit, - .? "I r li ii, . i j .? No Genius, Alas " The; Eugene Register-Guard is even less op timistic about republican chances in 1932 than The SUtesman. , ' .. t ,TV Tt looks like Taft is' the republican candi date at this writing ... but except for his suc cess in the Ohio campaign, be is just about as appealing Fas last week's clam chowder1! the Guard says, concluding that the country is not ready iyet jto switch horses: u i j I "There is a widespread desire to turn the rascals out. but It has not reached the point ot caange for the sake of change. The republU cans could probably win if they could find . candidate whose name stood for forceful and efficient administration and for an enlighten ed and hopeful foreign policy. There is no such genius on the horizon . I f And there's no such genius in the democratic stablej either. That's the saddest aspect of the coming election. If there were such a genius, a lot bt voters wouldn't care what party put him up. I: I - j- Peace In Any Case K 1 ews of the "biggest" armored assault of the Korean war unleashed by the allies and of a full company of marines deposited ; on a disputed mountain via helicopter brings to mind a prediction in The, Statesman several days ago ' that communist acceptance of UN truce terms would have to be forced by arms, f General Van Fleet, Eighth army commanded aid the same thing in a recent dispatch, "My hope for peace is with United Nations military might" he told a New York Times reporter and right now, the enemy is hurt badly. We will hurt him much more before the winter Is over and then he will want peace.' What ever happens, there will be peace in Korea by the end. of the winter, Van Fleet believes, ij The UN counteroff ensive last April led to communist willingness to start truce talks. If the about-to-be resumed talks fail, the com munists' next beating wil force them to submit to .peace terms. That is General Van Fleet's conviction, and judging from the latest reports he is not going to let the Reds make a liar out . of htm. , " , ; i :j Goodbye, Summer -1 ' Summer Heft the valley quietly Sunday; Not that it ha4 to sneak out like that just fading away into the smoke and haze of a murky day. After all, in a way summer was most gracious to lis. It never interrupted a picnic, piled up a fuel bill, spoiled a new hat or taxed the sewers. It was mild, to say the least, and it didn't even set any heat records. But it. left considerable to be wished in the shape of moisture. Perhaps jit I handed its rain bags over to fall. If so, noWs the time to empty them, at least a little bit; But let's not overdo this thing. It is irksome to have to petition. the weatherman first for rain and then for no rain. The valley will take it in stride, however, to summer, we can surely say thanks for some swell days. 1 Silence behind the Iron Curtain is declared to have raised doubts as to whether Russia actu ally; his the A-bomb. Just so that silence con tinues! both behind and in front of! : j (Contir red from page ohe added to midwest agriculture since I left the Country in 1910 soybeans. They now are a big and profitable crop. Since the oil is used in margarine manu facture, soybean erowers have been reconciled along with cot ton growers to removal of re strictions on margarine manu facture. Blf crops of corn matur ing across the Mississippi valley. East of Chicago, heavy industry - takes over. Steel mills around Gary and across Ohio and Penn sylvania steel and iron fabricat ing plants. All seemed busy, many working in i g h t shifts, though at SO mph one cant get a very accurate picture of the raHside scene. i Off at Philadelphia for a board (church) meeting of a day. Weather stai summery, a bit on the sultry; side. New York the same, but with ) a little more breeze. Bright sunshine, streets crowded, shops apparently busy. Guest el Arthur Motley at lunch at the Canadian club (he gave the address: at The States man advertising luncheon in Sa lem last February). Another guest was an English business man. Asked about the prospect for the coming British election. he said he thought, the result would be close. He reminded Us (who did not need the reminder) that those who have shared gen erously in welfare services of government have the most votes. In other words, the British may not be ready to shoot Santa Clans. Our English friend was not severe In criticism of the la bor government He did observe, however, that it. undertook its welfare and nationalization pro gram at the wrong time when the country faced critical economic problems as a consequence of two wars. . i " j. A call from the Yugoslav infor mation office with an invitation to attend a peace congress at Zagreb next month, which I declined.- This one j carries no So viet taint (like the Stockholm petition and Warsaw peace con gress). Yugoslavia is in a tight spot, right against the Soviet sat ellites. Its: people are not fear ful of immediate war but they are desirous of relaxing of inter national tensions. All peoples will' join in that hope. The Zagreb congress; may help to counter the red propaganda that peoples outside the Iron curtain countries are 'all warmongers. That might prove helpful. I by Lichty -Serrj.rsala eeaAtlea te prescribe fee the werUL'ama . IjBstreiteeiy. .. They've chosen a "Miss Shipshape" tS reign over power boat races in Miami. Now we know whit fbuilt like a battleship" means. j Much tmhappmess comes from two serious human f aults-uncofl-itroUed temper and improper de- 1 Editorial Comment i ? Gleaning Our Own House There isn't much use spending money to carry the "Voice of America behind the iron curtain so long as so-called Americans undercut out v$h factual propaganda by viciousness which plays right into communist hands. V1 ' A few weeks ago it was a crowd in Cicero, HI, which mobbed the home of a negro and broke-up every stick of furniture in the. place. Saturday, other warped minds contrived to dynamite a negro-occupied apartment house in Miami, causing $200,000 in damage. Beautiful Tsmnl nf Amrrinn democrarv. these! : 1 That the incidents will be magnified a hun dred times over in the communist press Is cer-i tain. The "Voice--can't deny their basic trutbi That's what makes it difficult to effectively OTJl GKOWTH SXNCB 1S2S Tracing, the expansion of the economy of the United! States since 1929, the Department of Com merce describes it as "tremendous. That is not an exact description, even allowing something for our Inexpressible national pride. The department would have been better advised if it had said "good in stead of tremendous.' ' - i t Reducing: the nation's production of goods; and services in 3950 to its equivalent in the dollars of 1929, the department finds an increase of 80 in the 2.! years. That is an average annual increase of slightly less than 3 for the period, which in cluded la great depression and the' extraordinary effort of a world war. ' ! I Taking into account the increase In the country's population between the two years, the department finds an increase of 44 in per capita value of goods and services, again measuring in 1929 dollars. The; average annual rate of increase here is hardly 2,! stfll a good gain over a run of years but not to be caned "tremendous" . j We are a! wonderful people, of course, but we need not fancy ourselves to be supermen. if? i f t: . ; Wall Street Journal -Anonymous Wallace Denies tt fill inn VIUJUll ft Peasant Status of Middle &jrbpe Vanishing Under New Commie By William L. Kyaa AT FwcUn Affairs Analyst "WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-(JP-Soviet Russia's planning now makes allowances tor the possi bility that Moscow wul launch an offensive war sconeday. and with this in view, captive middle Europe is being converted into a vast industrial network to supply Soviet arms, says a man who oucnt to know. Jaa Wszelaki, former economic adviser of the Polish foreign of fice and minister-counsellar of the Polish embassy at Washing ton in IMS, writes in the current issue of the Quarterly, Foreign Affairs, that peasant Europe mm it was once known is disappear ing before a gigantic industrial revolution which is developing under Moscow's direction. He gives this sizeup: V Siaee Hit the eeastries ef aalddl Earepe held captive by - Sevtet Kaasla have keen welded a cteaely knit Seviet de- dency whose M,9M,9t ! tadastrial reeds aer eaal- ts as -caw 20f.tSS.tO tahabl taata of Che Seviet Uaiasv. . ';- t ,. Current long-range plans are to raise the output of east Ger many, Poland. Czechoslovakia. Albania, Eomania, Bulgaria and Hungary until the area produces 133,000,009 tons of hard cmO. 23,CC3,0CO tons of lignite, almost tons of oil. and many . times the present output of syn thetic fuels and natural gas. la Its best year befare Seviet eecspatJea. the satellite area predated abeat 7.t6Mt9 tees f crude stccL By 139, hew- I the predactien exceeded S,00,009 teaa abeat a third ef the Seviet Uniens 1859 predse -ties and the teal by 19U la abeat 1159MM tens. This flgare was reached by Britain's steel tndaetry esdy hi 115e. 1 witter says that with a i tlea half this else. Japan harked a her Asiae adTeatare, and with a 1MM.IIMm pre daetiea Ciniaaiij was mbleite aeake ready far Werld War XX. ' - i: . I : Si ::- The TJ. S. product3knof steel in 1950 was 97,000,000 tons, com pared with a Soviet ! productian of 27,267,000, i but we use our steel for innumerable consumer products which are rare or vir tually unknown in the commu nist dominated lands. ) I - - I , Pi --Ix. CsechesleVakla seems des tined te be the principal steel soaker and a aearea ef heavy . machinery fee the whale astcl , Ute area. East Geraaay seems , swarfces? for electresde. electri cal and similar eqaipmeot. as ' wen aa tar the eatpat el heavy machinery. Htmrary rale ap parestUy wCl he . sJsosdaeaav rollinr stock; and saachuery; rUnds, coal and eoke, chemi cals and same machinery; Ke aaaBla'a. B sal aataral ni and Bulraria'a and Albania's, whatever littla they eat do, , : With the entire satellite axe molded on the Soviet line, labor can be whipped into complete submission to the speedup, and there should be abundant slave labor at hand for the mines and lumber camps; to feed the fac tories. U .1 I-'- SI; : - - "! . . ; t : i One fcepe rewslae. Wweverv the Series Unlea is bsildiaa: - - J T Industrial Revolution np a vast reservoir mi hatred, net only in its subject eastern European nations, bat la its own republics the lepnblica which are . new constantly re minded thai they are saberdi nate ta all respects te aT la " the vast eeatral Seviet repmb lie whkh stretches from east ern Earepe to the raelfle. This is the heart ef the Seviet em pire, iheirestleas force which holds an the anadreds ef ether peoples ta thralL If the Iren Cartala aheald be pierced sae eesafmQy, there ts a ptssUiillty some day that the system wCl fan with teaaea. When that day the Seviet seeders, faced by ojb indastrialiaed ITarepe, aaay Had that they have censtracted their ewa saSewa. i f SseksSSSES Batter English By D. C Williams 1. What is wrong with this sen tence? "Had we have gone. It would not Jiave happened.1 : i 2. What is the - correct pro nunciation of "nautorium? ' 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Exhonerate. exhil arate, exhalation, exhortation. ! 4. What does the word rerj fiable mean? t : ' : j v f 1 5. What is a word beginning the that means "hopelesriy : en tangled"? ? ANSWERS I 1. Say, "If we had gone." 2. Pronounce first a as in day,: cot as in at, and accent third syll able. J, Exonerate. 4. Capable of being proved to be true. TWe want verifiable facts." 5. Inex trtrable. . i Red Coalition By D. Harold OUver WASHINGTON, ! Sept. 2-VP-President Truman today. .made public a letter from Henry A. Wallace denying the former vice president' recommended a "poli tical coalition' between the Chin ese communists and nationalists in 1944. j-:-). . ! Wallace also denied that John Carter Vincent and Owen Latti more. who accompanied him on his China mission for the late Presi dent Roosevelt influenced him in writing his recommendations on how best to olidify China against the Japanese who were threaten ing the whole of east China at the time. ' - ;.-- - - . x i Wallace wrote Mr. Truman a lengthy letter from his farm at South Salem, N Y to "clear up any confusion as to what he was trying to do in China and to dis pute testimony before the! senate internal security committee that Vincent and Lattimore "were re lied on by the party leadership to guide me along the (communist parry line." j . . Uitherto Secret f r He also enclosed a copy of his 1944 report to Mr. Roosevelt, hith erto secret, along with cables he sent to the White House that year from New Delhi, India. He told Mr. Truman he could 'handle the documents "in any way which you deem wfll best minister to the welfare of the United States- j The White House made them public with a brief letter in which Mr. Truman transmitted them to Vice President Berkley. 1 Berkley Is expected to turn over the donimentj to the internal se curity committee headed by Sen ator MeCarran D-Nev). This group has been investigating for weeks the extent of any influence the Institute of Pacific Relations, a private research orranization. may have had in forming Ameri can rar Eastern policy, t New at Tangiers Vincent is a former chief of the state department's Far Eastern h- Rent Gouging Near Military Bases Hit. In Senators' Report to j : ; - By Gordon Brown . WASHINGTON, Sept 23 Rent gouging and substandard housing are so widespread around military camps that corrective action must .be taken, a' senate subcommittee reported today. But, it added hi a report, the solution must come from the com munities. -1 i ! The report was from the armed services preparedness subcom mittee headed by senator Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Texas) which sent investigators 'to IS army, navy, air force and marine training camps. The subcommittee reported con ditions found at the camps were similar to those uncovered by the group in an earlier investigation of three 'installations Camp Breckinridge, Ky, Fort Leonard Wood, Mon and Camp Rucker, Ala. Second Leek Tak ea Johnson said the first investiga tion revealed such shocking condi tions that a second, more thorough inquiry was made to determine the extent of "this shameful prof iteering from American service men j - - "There can now be 'no doubt that it is widespread so wide spread that corrective action must be taken," he said.? "As we state in this report, the ultimate solution must come from the communities themselves. But we must give , those communities every legitimate aid within our power, J Hearing Planned Johnson said his group will have an open hearing within a few days to give the armed services an op portunity to present recommenda tions, i . The National Association of Home Builders, In a statement on the committee report, called the housing situation around military installations, "a national disgrace.1 It ' said its 25,000: members are "ready, willing and able to build the necessary housing as soon as the congress gives the federal housing administration the go ahead sign for defense housing." The subcommittee said that one of the "worst situations" its in vestigators found was at the ma rine training base at Camp Le jeune, N. C There, investigators said, some marines were even taking advantage Of the housing i vision and is now American rep resentative at Tangier. Lattimore is a former occasional consultant ot the department l and is now a professor at Johns; Hopkins uni versity. Both have figured in char ges by Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) of - communism i in government Both have denied any communist leanings.- i Wallace, in his first published letter to Mr. Truman since the later ousted him frpm the cabinet in September, 1 945 j when Wallace challenged the administration 's at titude toward Russia, said . he urged Mr. Roosevelt to help Gen eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's gov ernment "to hejp itself by bring ing back into power the better men in the Chinese Nationalist ranks.".- . j - No Coalition j I - , -'V His July 10. 1944 report did "not recommend any political co alition between the government of Chiank Kai-shek and the Chin ese communists," Wallace said. But in his report now made public for the first; time, Wallace said: i J v-.-- "Chaing; at best, is a short-term investment It is not believed that he has the intelligence or political strength to run ' post-war China The leaders of post-war China wul be brought forward by evolution or revolution, and tit now seems more likely the latter." At the time, however, Wallace reported '"there. seems to be no alternative to support of Chiang." J w I I' 1 ' ii II Tv-r if ... i t ! wJ i I . : - - n .DCuEADD shortage to gouge their fellow ma rines on rents. Making Efforts On the other hand, said the re port, citizens i of some communi ties, notably Lake Charles, La, and Columbia, S. O, "are making earnest efforts to solve the prob lem." j , In blunt language, the report said that in its investigation: "We have found posts in which soldiers, sailors, marines and air men are being ground mercilessly by unscrupulous landlords We hhave found one Instance In which the: landlords are servicemen themselves a few marines who do not hesitate to line their pock ets with money extorted from -their fellow marines. , t . "We have found posts where men have gone 73, 80 and even 90 miles i in a desperate search for housing. ..." 19FirstPIace Prizes Given i at Fair's Parade WOODBUJLtf. Scot 23 Nine teen first place winners were Judg ed sx me Kiddies parade at the North Marion county fair, accord ing to complete judging lists re leased today. : : The parade took place Saturday. rn iinai day of the colorful fair. Lista on- Judging of exhibits also completed today. Winners in the various divisions in ! the parade Include- Karolvn Jennes and Wesley Smith, decorat ed bicycles; Tony and Christine Painter and; Ronnie Ahre. decor ated tricycles and scooters; Karen Buchanan and Bobby McMillan, decorated waeons: Glen Livesav. Paul Wadsworth, Maxine Ander aon - Laddie; Zastoupil. costumes: Truman Baird and Barbara Lee Kinns, miscellaneous: Lynne Hig gmbotham. horses' and .riders; Valley Tractor Co, farm floats; St Paul high school, Hudson's, Killian W. Smith and Woodburn Music store, floats.) Complete Lst of exhibit winners includes:! - . -. Jmw TifiiikU nrtnt KMOO. OOOl JOM rcuci Sua LMnrr. hnWMFil CnorlM Vaadcbtr: taamt aquasfa. Bar- oora vcaura: acUoo sqaaaH. Lorry Anode Craokooek aeuaA. Birhrtl uoac: Mnatm. Pattv I taoablai; carrots, boota and dry JooJor t4 MtNmtiM Beordsley4 Carol 8nor and Joyce Mount. i i Ove,)ejeMcrTMao-y,or in trait. Mrs. Oo&aM Hood: Mar ehe. rlca. Mrs. Pmmtt Ode kirk; BotsI Aojoo cborrtoB. Msymo Sody? oprlcota. Joyce Mount: KWthM. Prad J. MltctwH- n rm foyoo MowaC;jriMibarb. Md MttdMtn: lam. Mi. U H. KUdabrandt: 'mum, lado. Leans Paradla: Mrs. Kca. ooth Jonoc; MaraachUM oncrrlao. Cath. aooaar; cocfttau trmu. baote and all Mra. M. X. Haoonond: mine t JCtta Backer: aaUod vocetafele. corn and tontatoos. all Mra. Donald Hood: lour Jar ts'tafclti. Mra. M. K. Hammond; meat rattan. Ktta Backer: catsup. Lois Wcnretiroth: sweet and sour pickles, both Irene Nelson; dill PKKjea ana picuea onions. Lola Wen renroth: mixed narklaa. Fred J.-MitH. cell: Italian pruaoa. toona Faradis, and sea food. Mrs. Charles Tyler. Jaater textile flvtatoai Joanna Beardiley.- Harriott Ann Van AmUte. Joyce i Mount.; Joanna Fabry: wood, carrinf. Olen McLauxtxttn: metal craft. '.aSaaat Cratir aDoir? Packariac. and bird B0W- i i l . ij Jmalor floral deoarunrnt Tall at ranrementa. Joyce Mount; omall ar raafementa. Joyce Mount; aroupa dis ' play. JoUy Free 4-H duo. ; ; j An floral deoartaiedt Cardea duba. K riser Garden club hbroua bo Soma. Mra. Harold Colvui; tuberous beconia. i Mrs. Harold Colsaa? Boetoet fern. Mra. O T. Meawn; cacti. Herm McOain; decoraUve spoctinen. Mra. Onra Bartrum: hanclnr basket and fucnaia. both Frank Covey; basket tot Use plants. Mrs. Harold Colraa; dwarf acters. Bertha Baktwia: riant asters, Mrs. Jo Kenny: dahlias. Mrs. Boy Goo so and Roy Gosao, Jr.. and Ralpn Blaiir rosea. Mrs. C X Allan back: snarirokia. Mrs. A. U Larson and tots Wenren roth: rintas. Uada B. Heiaer and Don. na Hellmaa: parties. Lois i Wongea. roth; petualaa. Mra. N. F. Tyler, and aawccttanaoaa, Victor Drydan. , . Boaoramo- amarenM rtrrli. Lenore SchoTl: bronse shades, trait mixed Cowers, tones of yellow, tones ot tevectder, tones of whke and ptnk, autumn sonar and ao you tike it. au HaaH L. Bartlett; tones of rod. Mrs. Jo Bonay: aaca only. Frank Corey. StastetaftsPottery. B. K. Dalle yj ceramics and motalcraS. Dorothy Gar ren; pewter. Mrs. T. M. Baxter, ArtOil paiaunra: Landscape. ABce aarfenx: manoa. xrena jNelson; -traits, rjoofoae Zastoupa. and animals. airs, c aar tea Taylor. Water color: Landscape. Lyte Eichateodts wtartna. Jack StryfleleT. and stta lu. Mrs. F. K. McGaile. Pastels. Herman Medal ix: pan. Mm Joe Renety and poster polnta. aifono Card. Photoeraphic: Landscape and marina. Loss Gaviola. and Cowers and renre, Gilbert Arendt - Textiles Pillow enseal White and colored embroidery, and cut work, all -Mrs. Jobs Tlkan: crocnetod trim. Xre tyn Brown, and tatted trim. Unda B' Hetoer. 1 tour scarfs: Colored em-, broidery. Mrs. O. T. Nelson: rut work. Mrs. Jerr NaO: crocbetad trim. Anna ScnoB. and tatted trim. Mra. SL SL Mar ) shaO, Vanity sets: Colored embroidery. : Anna ScnoO. Bod apreods: Cnete4.! iveva uarror. wuuu: neced. Mrs. M no Clark: aopliaved. Mrs. Florence OddS. ladies over W, Mrs. J. W. Gib son. Tabiecaatos: Cutwork. Mrs. Jeff Nail; croeheted. cours thread. Mrs. W. B. Hatcher: croeneted. fine tnroad. Xd. na Brown. Lunenckxha: Colored era.; broidery. Mrs. O. 1. Meloan: totted trim. A. Fobert. BrUeo sets: Leonora i ScbooL Doillas: Erabroiaered. Anna Scnoll: crocheted. Mrs. Oeorye Cibbt t. Utted. Linda . B. Hinser:- knit. Mra. Charles Scheaerber. Chair seta: Etta Becker. Tea towels: lbs. Frank Purdr. Guest towels: Mrs. M. E. Hammond, i Pot holders: Augusta Miller. Bar run: -Braided. Mrs. L. M. llchoO: croeneted.' Mrs. Geors Gibb. Nredle polat: Mil dred Inrram. Pictarea. aot l pahttedt ' Mrs. Dorothy MocheL Weavinc: Evenly i Brown. 1 Affnan: Crocheted Mrs. Baby articles: Mrs. Max Omans. Hand-; k by men: Albert RheUhoktt Ms chin sewtns: Donald Hood. Tors? Eule ' Foster. Knitted gaswtenta: Mra.:Bordak bock. Tertuea. pautao : Mrs. - Maud Hough. Handkerchialj: Ruby Henn. . Wosaen over Tt chair sets: Mrs.' Coarse Zeek. DoUie: Mrs. Lake'Lar kin. Pot holders: Mrs. Ceonra Xeak. Plnow slips: Mrs. Lake Larkla.; rs I ' ! -At" j 1030 Dearborn Keizer Community .sw .an 3 l From Sept ! I 17, 1951 Thru Sept. 33, 1951 ' J . S.-00 P. NLj 'it web I. ! ' . - i I II i ! n on Stsrt the sayings habit now) Savo a part of tverf pay check...and watchiyour financial security growi Yon face the future with confidence whea you know you have money in the bank. Here at the United States National your aomf earns IVi per cent interest up to $ 10f000... 1 per cent on ail amounts in excess of $ 10,000. Bedn today to save with bank safety. ..open a United States National Bank savings account. LADO A CUSHisAlEM EJIANCH !! ii !! t Cl .! ! saao aad Caenannsst B. m rao...M......Va na. j CASt P. Ummmtim..JmA aov IOSOal....iat nana, i . . SOaTaAOX UkoSL aawnc.Awa.W.Swa. lAWtSMCS L rnMBt...U. SACOS Plliaai....Aon. CaaWsv OCVAl C SBwB....JIsat ISO e. raaa..Aon. Conao i riAtiat siinmi ntm - - i . -aaV Opew yevf aiteeh) r asake sfeaestta J r 11' i! 5 ocTODon 10; WIST SAtXM EXANCH ' i ittri receive tnleieat fremOctebaf J, ICSOM.A t V . t I 5 II am IDIBAl DEPOSIT I (ISUIAN ci ! - - . is - h -v'." - . - - i s i -"4 " :;.t , -i -. i !3 COtPOt AT I O II ! ! .J i :