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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1954)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 5 EMARKETSmND "FINANCE; WALL STREET NEW YORK Wl The stock mar ket advanced with expanding vigor Tuesday, the second straight rise. Most sections ot the market par ticipate in the move ahead which extended to around 2 points at limes. Most of the changes either way, however, were in modest fractions. Trading mounted as prices gained and came to an estimated 1,600,000 shares lor the day. That compares with 1,310,000 shares traded Monday when the market made one ot its best showings in months. NEW YOltK STOCKS BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 Allied Chemical 73 i Allis Chalmers 47 American Airlines 12 American Tel. b Tel. 157 American Tobacco 63 i.j Anaconda Copper 31 - Atchison Railroad 94 i, Bethlehem Steel 51 i Boeing Airplane Co. 43 Borg Warner 76 ' '. Burroughs Adding Mach. 10 1e California Packing 22 :t Canadian Pacific 22 Caterpillar Tractor 49 3i Celanese Corporation- . 20 Chrysler Corporation 62 :li Cities service 81 T, Consolidated Edison 42 Consolidated Vultee 17 " Crown Zcllerbach 35 Curtiss Wright 8 " Douglas Aircraft 82 'j du Pont de Nemours 106 8 Eastman Kodak 47 ' Emerson Radio 10 ; General Electric 88 General Foods 59 1 General Motors 60 'ja Goodyuar Tire 55 International Harvester 28 Vi International Paper 56 Johns Manville 66 ?i Kaiser Aluminum v 28 y4 Libby. McNeill 8 ', Lockheed Aircraft 27 , Loew's Incorporated 13 H Long Bell A 22 4 Montgomerv Ward 56 v Nash Kelvinator 17 'a New York Central "19 i Northern Pacific 56 V4 Pacific Gas & Electric .39 ?' Pacific Tel. & Tel. 115 '3 Packard Motor Car 4 Penney (JO Co. 75 '' Pennsylvania R.R. -17 "'a Pepsi Cola Co. 13 'a Phllco Radio 28 ' Itadlo Corporation . 23 ''4 Rayonler Incorp 27 'B Itayonicr Incorp Pfd 31 Republic steel 49 ', Reynolds Metals 53 Richfield Oil , 50 Safeway Stores Inc. 39 i4 Scott Paper Co. 70 78 Sears Roebuck & Co. 61 Socony-Vacuum Oil . 3o '. 't Southern Pacific 38 Standard Oil Calif. 53 'i. Standard Oil N.J. ,, 72 Studebnker Corp, 22 ''R. Sunshine Minlrwc '" 7 J fiwlft & Company 44 Transamerlca Corp. ,27 Va Twentieth Century Pox 21 Union Oil Company 39 ' Union Pacific 106 'i United Airlines 22 'b United Aircraft 48 ' United Corporation 4 7fl United States Plywood 25 '.4 United States Steel . r 40 "4 Warner Pictures 14 rt Western Union Tel Z, 41 i4 Westinghouse Air Brake - 24 'n Westlnghouse Eloctiio, . 50 TB Woolworth Comjiany 43 aB Tomaro Juice Taken From Train Claude Lee Thomas, 22-ycar-old laborer, 'demonstrated an extreme fondness for tomato Juice when he was alleged to have looted a South era Paoiflc freight car at Cres cent Lake, He carted away a large case of the Juice according to arresting officers. When arraigned on a theft charge before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor Monday afternoon, Thomas Waived' preliminary hearing. He was remanded to the County Jail in lieu of J2.500 bond pending Grand Jury Investigation. .- Potatoes IDAHO FALLS TOTATOKS IDAHO FALLS l (USDA1 Potatoes: market about steady. Russets No. 1A 2-In. minimum 15' 20 per cent 10 oz. and larger 1.75- 1 90, 25-30 10 oz. and larger 1.85 2.05. Sixteen cities arrivals 262; track 917. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO ltl Potatoes: Arri vals 46; on track 225; total U.S. shipments 584; market about steady; Colorado Red Mcclurcs $2.85; Idaho Russets $3.30-55, biv kers $4.35; Minnesota North Da kota Ponliacs $2.20-25. Uvestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ifl producers sharp ly cut marketings of hogs Tuesday, following two days of severe price mark downs, and the market re sponded by jumping 75 cents to $1.25. Most offerings were up (100 or more. Salable receipts totaled 7.000 head, which was less than half the advance estimate of 15.000. Lower receipts here corresponded with a drop at other terminals. Total receipts at all major terminals amounted to 89.635 against 121,445 a week ago and 143,404 a year ago. Choice 180 to 230 pound butcher hogs sold at $24.50 to $25.00 with a top of $25.10 paid for a few loads. A two way market developed In steers. Those grading average choice and better were mostly steady to strong with some gains of 25 to 50 cents recorded. Other types predominated and they found a slow demand, moving at steady to weak quotations. A small supply of high choice and prime steers brought $26.50 to $29.50. Lambs were active and steady to 25 cents higher while sheep held steady. Choice and prime wooled lambs sold at $20.75 to $21.50, the top. Other salable receipts were esti mated at 9.000 cattle, 500 calves and 4,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 0F1IUSDA) Cattle salable 300; market active, gener ally steady-strong with canner cutter cows around 50 higher and as much as 2.00 fiovo last week short load choice, 1,016 lb fed steers 24.00, truck lot good-choice 1,006 lb 23.00, few commercial-low good 17.50-21.00, cutter-utility 11.00- 15.00; good 702 lb fed heifers 20.00, commercial mostly 16.0-18.00, util ity down to 12.00; calmer - cutter cows 8.50-11.00, utility 15.50-13.00, few commercial 14.00; utility-com mercial bulls 12.50-15.00. Calves salable 50; market about steady; good-choice vcalers 20.00- 24.00; good-choice slaughter calves 17.50-21.00. Hogs salable 350; market active steady: choice 180-235 lb butchers 17.00 to mostly 27.50, choice 250- 300 lb 25.25-26.00; choice 325-550 lb sows 22.50-24.00. Sheep salable 400; market about steady: few good choice early shorn lambs 18.00, few lots mostly choice with some prime 19.00; lew lleshy feeder lambs 15.50; utilltv- good slaughter ewes 3.au-5.ou. ' .it '"k..4:.,J.i.i Western Oregon Rain in north and a lew showers in the south Tuesday night; showery with par tial clearing Wednesday afternoon. Little temperature change; low Tuesday night 38-48; high Wednes day 46-56. Winds increasing Tues day night and becoming southwest erly 12-25 miles Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy through Wednesday, A few show ers Wednesday. Continued mild; lows Tuesday night 30-40; high Tuesday 42-52. Grants Pass and Vicinity Mostly cloudy with a few showers through Wednesday. High 44 Wed nesday. Low Tuesday night 36. Northern Calitornia Occasional rain probable Tuesday night north ward from Eureka. Cloudy in ex treme north Wednesday and In creasing high cloudiness elsewhere with a few showers near Oregon border. Southerly winds, 15-30 miles an hour, along coast. Baker and Vicinity Continued mild and rather windy and mostly cloudy through Wednesday. Higji 43. Low 30. Five-day outlook for Western Oregon Unseasonably warm with frequent rainy spells through Sunday. Precipitation total 1 to 3 inches in interior valleys and 3 to 5 inches in coastal sections. Highs 44-54; lows 36-46. Five-day outlook or Eastern Oregon Mild weather with con siderable cloudiness and occasional showery periods. Precipitation total near hall-inch. Highs 35-45, lows 25-35. By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Baker Bend Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem Boise Chicago Denver Eureka Los Angeles New York Red Bluff San Filncisco Seattle Spokane 43 37 43 37 54 51 .06 41 30 40 36 ' 46 38 .01 53 48 1.50 57 50 .11 47 35 T 55 56 40 1.37 55 49 53 49 .32 44 39 .08 39 33 .05 50 36 59 52 72 53 39 27 57 32 57 40 44 37 .92 38 33 .13 Klamath Falls Marine Among Those Honored For Giving Aid at Jap Riot Bv GEORGE McARTHUR TOKYO UFI Two American Marines who charged into a panic stricken mob at the Imperial Pal ace Grounds Saturday and pulled Injured persons to safety will re ceive a scroll of thanks Wednes day from the chief of police of Tokyo. Sixteen Japanese were killed and 63 injured when a crowd of tens of thousands ot Japanese tried to rush over the Nljubashl Bridge to sign the Imperial Register, wish ing the emperor and empress a happy New Year, before the palace gates were closed. The practice of letting the pub- Sex Charge Filed Here Ellis P. Sawyer, 28-yenr-old rail road worker, was ordered held for the County Grand Jury Tuesday on ft sex charge. He was alleged to have participated in an attack by two men on a Klamath Falls housewife. Sawyer Is at liberty un der $3,000 bail. City police are searching for an other unidentified man accused of being involved in the case. Sawyer was represented at a pre liminary hearing Tuesday by At torney Ben Goddard. Grains? &Cin .... t v4,.,v t4) j&JwtwU. , CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO LP) Lard nnd wheat spurted on the board of trade Tues day in response to developments in the export lield. A 'reuuesL 101- oilers on about 1 million -pounds ol reiined luru by Uie Agriculture Department. creu ted aggressive uuyuiK lur Uuu coinmuuity. 'ine uuu will snipped to West Germany. faaieb ot w neat to Mexico and news tipaiii will be added to West Germany as a country wantuig a bUbstautinl amount ot wheat in the near luiurc brougiH uuymg into uie oread cereal. Other grains also moved higher, News Uie Agriculture Depuruncnt would buy soyuean oil for biupmciu to West Uermany helped soyoeuns. Corn and oats lirmca on lignt casn grain receipts. , Wheat closed 2 to 3's higher. March 2.08V corn to 1 cent higher, Marcn l-la. oats ;!8 higher, March 79U. rye 2 to av higher, March 1.21 Va, soybeans V2 21,2 higher, Jan 3.09:,H4. and lard 77 to 1.52 a hundred pounds higher, Jan 17.07. Wheat Open High Low Close Mar 2.05 2.08 ' 2.05 U 2.08 B May 2.06 2.08 2 2.05 ?4 2.08 2 Jly 1.99 2.01 3fl 1.99 2.01 Sep 2.01 U 2.03 3 2.01 2,03 aa Two City Jobs Combined Mayor Paul Landry announced this morning that the jobs ot nlumbing inspector and building in spector will be combined and han dled by one man from now on. with Vem Schortgen appointed to the position. I Landry said that at the present time there is not- enough building to justify employing two men. , Schortgen has been employed by the city as building inspector since June 2. 1952. Jack Dyer, former plumbing inspector, began service in that capacity Sept. 1, 1950. Prior to Dyer's appointment, the building inspector had done the work of a plumbing Inspector. According to records at the City Hall, O. D. Matthews had for many years done plumbing in specting with no payment from the city; he collected Ices direct from individuals served. Mayor Landry announced re-appointment of all other department heads at Monday night's meeting of City Council. The mayor said that discussion of combining the jobs had been underway for about a month, and the final decision was made today. WEDS LONDON fTP) The wealthy Duke of Roxburghe, divorced by his duchess on the grounds of adultery only three weeks ago, was married Tuesday to Mrs. Elizabeth Church. She had been named as corespond ent in the divorce. SWIMMING POTURUA, New Zcnland Ml Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh went swimming again Tuesday and picnicked in 80-degree heat on the shores of Lake Rotoiti. It was their second day of rest from royal tour duties. More Grain Storage Seen SPOKANE l.fl The secretary of the Pacific Northwest Grain Dealers' Assn. said "Monday that grain storage for an additional 20 million bushels may be available in the Inland Empire by next harvest season. Pete Stallcop said storage for an additional 10 million bushels is already "in the planning stage" and that the 2 million total could easily be reached to handle the huge crops. A survey Monday showed storage for an additional 6 million bushels is under construction now or sched uled to start soon. . Lincoln County leads the list for additional storage with a total of 2,430.500 bushels being added. Ben ton County is second in the survey with a 1.250,000-bushel elevator at Kennewlck. Additional storage in the amount of 065,000 bushels is planned in Whitman County. The survey showed these figures for additional storage elsewhere: Pasco, 320.000: The Dalles, Ore.. 320.000: Portland. 1,156.000: Spo kane County, 830,000: Adams, 510,- 000: Douglas. 208,000: Grant. 757, 000; Walla Walla 421.000; Nez Perce County, Idaho, 300.000; Clearwater County, Idaho, 65,000; and Lewis County, Idaho, 270,000. Portland Firm License Held PORTLAND Wl Hollywood Ford Motors, a large Portland auto sales lirm. Monday was denied a 1954 license to do business in the city. Police Chief Jim Purcell recom mended denial of the license. He said in a letter to Mayor Fred Peterson that the firm had ocen uncooperative with police. Purcell also stated that 60 writ ten complaints against the firm had been filed with the Better Busi ness Bureau here and that the bu reau had cancelled the firm s mem one of the firm's owners said (ho i-nmnnnv's difficulty was due to "pressure from other dealers." He said the license denial would be appealed. The firm's license expires March 15. ' fount HsxdAmIa , MVNH'IPAI. COURT Marlene Williami, vagrancy, $100 and 3George Graham, ran red light, 3 bail "r'e"ed' msTWCT cottar Dunne Meredith Day, no warning de- Wcslrv Elwood Sine, one white light, dismissed. ,, rtUBaell Wesley Toycen, one license plntc. 55 fine pfltcJ. Dale WilliE. Ring, improper muffler, dismissed. , ... Alhert Emerson, parking on highway, Icmltcnrl Noel Jack Johnston, ignoring stp S1RH, o imr pain. , , Luey Shadduck. no operator's license 55 fine paid. Denis George Babson, no vehicle li cence. S7.50 fine paid. Clarence Leroy Opheim, Ignoring stop slcn. $.1 fine paid. Enis Doris Knupp, ignoring slop sign, 55 fine paid. William Oscar Thompson, truck speed ing. MO fine paid. Gerald Dean Geddes, Inadequate emerRency brake. S. fine oid. June Helen Des Mazes, violation of banic rule. S12.50 natd. ' Claude Lee Thomas, vagrancy, dis missed. Claude Lee Thomas, railroad car hurlgnry, $2,500 ball set, committed. Open your closet and you'll open your heart I SEE RUDY': Dramatic SUIT & COAT SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY AfZrfX. CONTINUES JANUARY CLEARANCE COATS DRESSES I SUITS Pr!e tiv been slashed to save you money. 3 Entire stock packed with outstanding values, in the latest styles and fabrics. All sixes. , ; USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN 1 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS i1'..iti...i.i ia...''r.ttjjm lie Into the palace grounds to wish a happy New Year to the Emperor Began in 1948. A British olficer who watched the riot when the mob tried to crowd across the gate said the death toll would have been higher except for the heroism of the two Marines. With the help of the U. 8. 3rd Marine Dvlsion, the newspaper Nippon Times identified the Marines from photographs as Pfc. Mike O. Pitts, 19, Brooklyn, N. Y and Pfc. Wally 8. Classmyer, 20, Perkasle, Pa. , Pitts and classmyer came to Tokyo Monday night at the Nippon Times' invitation. Elichl Tannka, chief of the Met- tropolltan Police, will Present scrolls of appreciation to them at a ceremony at police headquarters Wednesday. Pitts and Glassmyer said they were on a sightseeing tour in Tokyo when they saw the not and went to help. They Identified three other Ma rines Pfc. Charles R. Fairman, Schenectady, N. Y.; Pfc. Julian P.. Hood, Box 223, Klamath Falls, Ore.; and Cpl. Gordon Addison, Corona. Calif. as others who help ed pull lniured from the crowd. In addition, they said, a Navy hospital corpsman. a chief ncttv officer and two nurses in civilian clothing who have not been Identi fied helped out. Pitts and Glassmyer said the others did "heroic" work. None of the others have been cited for scrolls, but Chief Tanaka said some sort of commemoration would be given to all when they uie louna. Trainmen Injured In Minor Smash &AL6.M,!A Three trainmen were slightly injured M.nday aft ernoon wnen a truck was struck by a ouumern r-acuic Height train. The t.uck driver. Clifford O. voniand, Gervais, was unhurt. The injured men were all thrown to the floor of the caboose. They are conductor G. A. Lockhart, Portland, who suffered a head cut; Jerry Adamskl, Salem, a brake- man, who was shaken un: and Robert Hauge. Portland, also brakeman, who complained of back injury. All were released from a hospital aiier emergency treatment. KILLED PORTLAND lfi A car struck 71-year-old man on a dark, wet downtown street Monday night and he died early Tuesday in a hospital. The victim. Cccl Cates of Tuala tin, became Portland's first traf fic fatality of 1954. CHARGES PANMUNJOM m An Indian military court will convene Wednesday to hear murder charges against eight anti-Red North Korean war prisoners ac cused of killing four fellow POWs. The Indian command announced Tuesday night. Ike's Speech (Continued Irons p( 1) the Senate Republican Policy Com mittee predicted that a majority! of Democrats will "support a large portion of the program." On mat score, oen. oHt""' of Alabama, the 1953 Democratic vice presidential nominee, saiu that he believes his party mem bers will back any "reasonable" program the President suggests. "we certainly win ncip ex pand social security coverage, sup poit any move to build up more vigorous foreign trade and join him In any economies that can be eliected without impairing our security," Sparkman said. "The Democrats would welcome a farm program that would work," he added. . Labor Bill Speed Seen WASHINGTON Chairman H. Alexander smith (R-NJ) of the Senate Labor Committee said Tues day he plans to draft a bill to carry out President Eisenhower's labor law recommendations wun in a couple of days" after they reach Congress, white House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty announced Mon day that Eisenhower will send special messages to Capitol Hill on Jan. 11 recommending changes in farm and labor laws. The Eisenhower program is un dcrstood to involve some revision of the Taft-Hartley Act. Smith said in an interview his committee will be ready to start discussions on the legislation al most at once. "I see no necessity for any hear ings at all," Smith said, "unless the President recommends some thing we didn't cover during two months of hearings last spring." Sen. Murray of Montana, senior Democrat on the committee, has stated he will insist on public hear ings on any administration plan to amend the labor law. He is expect ed to have the support of other Democrats on the committee. Alumina Plant Sale Completed SALEM m Sale of the gov. crnment's five million dollar alum, ina plant here to the Harvey .Ma chine Company was completed Monday. The Harvey firm bought the plant for S329.5U0. A. W. Metzger, manager of the plant, said it is not certain when the plant can start producing alum ina from clay again, , The plant has been Idle since a battery company vacated it a year ago. Trotsky's Slayer May Ai Parole Of Mexican Couh ble for parole Dec. 20. MEXICO CITY Wl It looks. like Leon Trotsky's killer, Jacques Mornard, may want to get out of jail after all. Mornard, serving a 20-year sen tence for killing Joseph Stalin's onetime chief rival, became eligi- Postal Hike Fears Held WASHINGTON W The Eisen hower administration has been ad vised that any hike in postal rates at this congressional session may hurt rather than help budget bal ancing efforts by increasing pres sure to boost federal pay scales. Congressional sources said Tues day this appraisal was given at the White House sessions last month on the 1954 legislative program. They were attended by key con gressional Republicans and admin istration officials. In the closing days of the 1953 session. Postmaster General Sum merfield rushed to Capitol Hill a rate increase request calling for 240 million dollars of annual addi tional revenue. This was one of a series of moves designed to cut down the long standing Post Office Department deficit which has been running over 60 million dollars a year. The House Post Office Commit tee held stormy hearings on Sum merfield's plan, but delayed action until the 1954 session. The group is scheduled to start to work soon to write a bill. Kern County Land Boss Dies BAKERSFIELD, Calif. Ijfl Carl Melcher, 64, vice president and general manager of the Kern Coun ty Land Co., died in a hospital here Sunday. He had been in the hospital about a week for treatment ot a heart ailment. The firm owns or controls ap proximately 2 y2 million acres of oil and cattle land In California, Arizona and Oregon. STOLEN WASHINGTON il Prowlers stole three suits from bis Arling ton. Va., home during the congres sional recess, Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Ore) reported to police Monday. Norblad, who estimated value of the suits at between $100 and $150, returned here Sunday night from the West Coast. Oregon Man Takes Philippine Job SALEM Wl State Civil Service Director James M. Clinton Is going to the Philippines March 1 to work for a management consulting firm which is making a classification of the 200,000 Philippine government jobs. Clinton, who announced several months ago he would resign, said his new Job will take about a year. His resignation was to take effect next April 1, but Clinton said the Civil Service Commission agreed to release him earlier. TO RETIRE LONDON Ifl Gen. Albeit Ors born, 67, International head of the Salvation Army for the last eight years, will retire June 30, the Army's headquarters announced Tuesday. When no word w. . of a petition for hi8 t servers figured he Br.,?1 safety of Mexlcn r.u.,.' penitentiary. There a tf1 protects him from n.rV ers, or anyone who Possum to shut bis mouth forever Mondav. hownvi. Calderon Alvarez said hl'iJ Mornard in a prison aJU the man told him he hid J lor a parole and been reiuJ judge said Mornard help. "1 Mexico City's social w.iJ nartment. whlr?h ,.- . UV had been filed with it J ouiciais said they hei ard plans to apply soon. VJ d vunuca J with the Judge to ask hj Th- lota 1. .. wuubc Manuel sentenced Mornard in 1943 , 19 if. years for homiciJe 1 ncniJvi,, Mornard bludgeoned TrJ death with a mountain c3 UA UM AUg. U, 1ft tOf iiuum; cane s neavuy home here. FINAL nECREllVT Delorei M. Conner from ta. Conner. T ? MARRIAGE Urrvitt HARDIN - BOATWRIGHT enwuru naiuin, Ma Viola May Boatwright AGE UCr.NSttM OATWRIGHT ' 21. Klamath nl atwright. u'il j BIRTHS L, JOHNS Born t m, ... Bi Darrell Johni, Jan. 4 at Kiimil IQ ley Hospital, a girl weishlnr MASTERS Bom to Mr. and v4k Ham Masters, Jan. 4 at KlanuU.ii Hospital, a boy weighing 7 li t0111 KEFFER Born to Mr. A I Audie Keffer. Jan. 4 at KUnnt!!Oi Hospital, girl weighing 71bi. :W on Funeral t BRUM MITT fJS Fiinrra! service for Albfrt 1 UI Brummitt, 58, who died here fiU will take place from the chia Ward's Klamath Funeral Hon High St. on Wcdnwday, Jan. a . ; a.m., the Rev. Arthur C. Btackli 1 the Church of Christ nfflclatlntlf mitmcnt service and vault entori. In Klamath Memorial Park. ft OBITUARY V FRASIEK J 1 Florence Frasler, 37. a nitlvt ol ' ran County and a reildtnt ol i city died here Jan. 4. She member of the Women ol tht J " and of the Business frProftM Women. Survivor include tht tea , William Frasier: a sister Fredi 1 son ot Klamath Falls; two biUf B. W. Stacey of Salem and Rtj of Springfield. Funeral servicst t held from O'Hair's Memorial (jrl Thursday Jan. 7 at 3 p,m, Intern) will be made In Eugene, Of, l an: do FALSE TEE? Rock, Slide or$!f FASTEETH, an improved poTt-e be BprinXled on upprr or lower pi. holds false teeth more flrmlTiriF"1 Do not slide, slip or rock. No jiizarf gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Ljj TEETH is alknllnft (noncldl.!'Ui not sour. Checks "plate odor" IK v. ture breath). Get FA8TEETH Hi drug counter. you want to look at ft... $124,314.97 ( 3 anyway ' j if &. !v In -' 1 m c iei on ir IB T 111 I, fr is e o IN DIVIDENDS JUST PAID , MEANS Better Futures FOR PEOPLE'S FEDERAL SAVERS What about yours? Will it be as bright? Make sur9 it is, by opening your savings account with this asso ciation now and sharing in our next big dividend pay ment. All savings, in lump sums of $100, or small amounts saved regularly, earn our generous return twice each year ... are available for use when needed.. tfavemorefn'54...$AVE Funds placed here by January Uth earn from January 1st . . . assuring you of a full 6 months' dividend next June 30th. Current dividend 3 per annum. FIRST FEDERAL SAVING LOAN ASSOCIATION bo
