The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1951, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Published cvery evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTI JOMPANY Sccond and Main St HELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - ARCHIE E. CAMPBELL - - - President Vice-President Managing Editor Entered in the Post Office in Juneau econd Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by earrier in Juneau and Douglas for $1.75 per month; six months, $9.00; one vear, $17.50 By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: One year, in advance, $15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; one month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor !f they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or {rregularity in the delivery of their papers Telephones Business Office, 374. News Office, 6 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. “'NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Fourth Avenue Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Friday, August 31, 1951 OLD BOARD, NEW BOARD, WE'RE BORED We're getting more than somewhat impatient with the unceasing folde-rol occasioned by the Ter- ritory’s two Boards of Administration. Yesterday, the old board met to ratify acts of the new board. And we won't raise an eyebrow if the new board meets to ratify the ratification. If the new hoard is legally constituted, why is it necessary that its acts be ratified by the board it replaced? Especially since the Act creating the new board abolishes the old one. Our guess is that the new board is illegal—and that its sponsors are afraid to test the legality of the act that brought it into being. In the frantic, final days of the last legislature, HB 141, known as the Reorganization Bill, was crowd- ed through the calendar and passed in the closing minutes of the session. There was some doubt as to its legality at that time — and the governor con- ferred with the attorney general before he signed it Attgrney General Williams expressed the opinion that the bill was not legal and urged the governor to re- frain from signing it, thus exercising his veto power. However, for reasons we have discussed previously in column, the governor chose to ignore the advice of the attorney general and signed the bill making it law. The new board met at once to take care of a few this e e 'Lh(‘ auditor of Alaska, Neil Moore, was obliged to disallow the vouchers occasioned by their acts. And now we find that the real Board of Ad- ministration being called upon to approve the actions of the psuo-board. In other words, it now takes two board meetings to accomplish the work of one—the first to act and the second to ratify. If Chapter 133 is a good piece of legislation, its sponsors should welcome the opportunity to see it declared valid by a court of law. If it isn't, now is| the time to find out. Why won't the administration permit an action to be brought against the auditor when he disallows one of these illegal vouchers? If suit were brought against Moore to compel him to honor a voucher, fcourt action might determine for once and for all whether the Reorganization bill is legal. And which board is which? The Reorganizaion Act is too far-reaching in its{ effect on the tiscal policies and administration of Alaska to be subject to question. It is high time that the Act be affirmed or set aside — and that is a job is for the courts. Let's cut out the political the courts decide. ping pong and let Gov. Gruening—An Expert You Say? Read On! 1 (Ketchikan News) The word from Juneau is that New York's Gov- ernor Dewey’s enthusiasm over his visit to an Alaska salmon cannery was shared by Governor Gruening. We understand that neither Dewey nor Gruen- ing had ever set foot in a salmon cannery before. Dewey is quoted as saying that the Waterfall can- nery was the most efficient factory he has ever seen Now it is perfectly understandable that Dewey had never before visited a salmon cannery. There just aren’t any at Albany and New York is quite a trip from Ketchikan. But imagine Gruening spending 12 years as Ter- ritorial Governor and during those long, long years spouting off as a great expert on anything concern- ing the salmon fishing industry. It would be just as ridiculous for the governor of Oregon to say he had never seen a lumber mill or for the governor of Pennsylvania to steer clear of steel mills. We would imagine that a salmon cannery would have been one of Gruening's first stops. Is it possible that Gruening is not a snlm:ml expert? Maybe now, after his maiden visit to a cannery, he will find out more about the industry he so often attacks — and one that is his chief source of tax revenue. We recommend that some of Gruening’s close followers ape their chief’s actions and quickly visit a cannery. It might be a pleasant surprise for them. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: At a cocktail par Nat Cole overheard a wife say to her husband, “Don’t take another drink — your face is already THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA from THE EMPIRE 120 YEARS AGO AUGUST 31, 1931 Jack Smith of Douglas reported to the Alaska Game Commission : AUGUST 31 : today that he had seen a cow moose and calf at Fish Creek on the ° o north end of Douglas Island. He added he believed there was a bull . Vera Giligan o | moose in the basin. Smith said he first saw signs of the animals last o Art Hedman e spring but this week was the first time he caught sight of the cow and . Raymond Hegstad © calf. H. W. Terhune, executive officer of the commission, said this was ! Eileen MacSpadden ® | the first time moose have been reported on any island in Southeastern . W. E. Feero ® | Alaska. . Douglas Wahto . » . Joe Petrie . A Benl A, Bellpuiy 4 The steamer Prince George left Juneau this morning for the south L Louise Ellen Folette . R " . Phil Johnson o 0 its last trip of the tourist season. Passengers out of Juneau were: e o o 0 o6 o o o o R B McGinnis, Mrs. Mendoza and child, Mavis McCormick, for Van- couver; John Worchester, N. G. Nelson, Melvin Lee, H. W. Coats, the Rev. Charles Personeus for Seattle. | To represent Juneau members at the biennial session of the Na- ‘Iiunnl Federation of Federal Employees, to be held at the Olympic | Hotel in Seattle Sept. 7, Deputy Collector of Customs Walter B. Heisel as a o'“ s |left here yesterday on the Prince George. ‘Weather conditions and tempera- | Lureshatpvfl§';guscAl§5ka POl hlso To inspect timber cutting operations in Chugach National Forest on the Pacific: Coast, b /&:80 DM, | the Kenai Peninsula. B. F. Heintzleman, assistant regional forester, 8! i 120th Meridian Time, and re B by the Weather Bureau ai?seaf'wiu leave tomorrow on the Yukon for a 30-day trip. follows: fil:fszé‘iilm A 50""‘"'“?'535;23 | Miss Ruby Apland, from Bismarck, North Dakota, arrived in Juneau el ,39_331:’,1“5‘""” to teach school here. Bethel . 49—Rain | ot Cordova . 51—Fog | Mrs. Winifred Griffiths entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for Dawson 52—Partly Cloudy | medical treatment. Edmonton 44—Rain ‘ _— ;fll{l\fluks g - gifg:ougy‘ Dorothy Alexander, who had her tonsils removed yesterday morn- i35 S | v le to leave the hospital to ret me in the Hare . 12 Partly Cluudy;mg was ab] ea v pital to return hol n the afternoon. Juneau ... 53—Cloudy | § : 0 Kodiak 52~Rain§ Eva Sievers, Clara Sievers, Herbert Willard. William Wanamaker Kotzebue 47—Cloudy (2nd Frank Lee sailed for Sitka this morning on the Northwestern. McGrath .. 46—Cloudy | This is the last trip the Northwestern will make to Alaska until Nome 37—Cloudy | December. Northway . 47—Cloudy | e Lyl l‘:‘;:’zfi:““g - 54—Partl; _§‘°I‘:d5, Dean Ernest N. Patty, of the Alaska College, is in Juneau a few and ... o 52—FoBE : A 3 8 Brifice Georgs 36—Partly Cloudy;d""s on his way to Fairbanks to meet students interested in attending Seattle 50—Cloudy |the college. Sitka 56—Drizzle | Whitehorse 51—Cloudy | Weather: High, 57; low, 55; rain. Yakutat 50—Fog | s et DOUGLAS NEWS | WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: To part FROM means to go away from School Encollment {a person. To part WITH means to give up a thing. “He parted from his Superintendcnt Dell announces wife.” “He parted with some of his most cherished possessions.” that enrollment for all children who OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Contrite. Preferred accent is on first are to attend the Douglas scl)ool=,-yllable_ this year wil be at 9 am. Sept. 4| OPTEN MISSPELLED: Eave (the projecting ledge of a roof). Eve Daily Lessons in English %%, .. corpon e nnd { Ping Communis! Reporler (laims Eye Witness Account of Bombing LONDON, Aug. 31 —(®— The Communist Daily Worker's corres- pondent in North Korea declared today he was an eye witness of the alleged Kaesong bombing which United Nations military leaders have denounced as a fake. Winnington’s story as distributed by the Soviet news agency Tass, carried no details to substantiate that he and two other newsmen he said were with him actually wit- nessed the bombing. Winnington said Wilfred Burch- ett of the Communist newspaper Ce Soir of Paris and Chu Chu of the Shanghai Takunpo also witnessed the bombing. But Winnington’s story dealt entirely with the investigation of the bombing incident. AT HOTEL JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Neilan of Som- erset, Pa., and Ruth Neilan and Eliz- abeth C. Ward of Eutaw, Ala, are tourist stopping at the Hotel Juneau for a few days. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by Donald R. Wilson, District Director, Department of the Interior, Office of Interior, Office of Territories, Alaska Public Works, Main Office of Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Co., P. O. Box 2749, Juneau, Alaska, until 5:00 P.M., Pacific Standard Time on September 12, 1951, for construct- ing Water Supply Improvements at Hoonzah, Alaska. At which time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after closing time of bid opening will be returned unopened. Plans and Specifications and other proposed contract documents are open for public inspection at the District Director’s office, Alaska- Juneau Gold Mining Co. office, Ju- neau, Alaska; at the office of the Associated General Contractors of America, Seattle Chapter, Construc- tion Center, 3rd Avenue West and Harrison Street; at the office of the Associated General Contractors of America, Mountain Pacific Chapter, 219 Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Seat- tle, Washington; at the office of the Associated General Contractors of America, Anchorage, Alaska; at the office of City Clerk, Hoonah, Alaska; at the office of the Associ- ated General Contractors, Suite 112, details for the boss and was dismayed to find that getting blurred.” The Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) Supreme Court, by exempting in- dependent gas producers from fed- | eral rate control. But do you sup-: spearheading the effort to destroy| federal title? Why, principally, the very same Democratic leader- ship in the Senate and House which is usually, .amazingly enough, try- ing not to decrease but to increase and expand federal power! Is that contradictory? It certainly is . 3 But, as the old saying goes, “It all depends on whose ox is gored. pose that the President criticized | . . . the Federal Power Commission for| its dangerous action? No, definite- | 1y not. The President said the| FPC decision had “no connection” | with his previous veto even though | it completely reversed the veto). | So here we have a good Demo- crat, Harry Truman, patting on the back by implication other ~good | Democrats who have completely stabbed one of his own policies in the back. Does that make sense? Of course not! Moreover, the Re- | publicans whom the President has| repeatealy attacked as' allegedly | not being interested in you, the ccasumer, have been the principal anes who have fought te protect the consumer from these ggs rate increases. Seaway Sabotage. Take another | 7 g | instance. In his recent speech mi Detroit, President Truman rightly praised the Great Lakes—St. Law- rence Seaway as the most import- ant single project facing this coun- try. Yet, this very same project which would incidentally be self- paying and which has been endor- sed by Herbert Hoover, Franklin Roosevelt, George Marshall, etc,| has been blocked by some of the| President’s best friends in the Democratic-controlled Senate and | House of Representatives. On the other hand, many of the leading| advocates of the Seaway are Re-| publicans. So, here again we have| Republicans supporting the Presi-| dent, while Democrats (with some | notable and praiseworthy excep-| tions) are trying to sabotage the| President and are working hand- in-glove with selfish, backward- looking railroad, and port, lobbies enough inconsistencies? | some more. The Merry- spins faster. . Had Here are go-round | Southwest Steal. The President says he opposes favors for special privilege groups. Yet, some of his leading supporters in the Senate have succeeded once again in pass- ing (over Republican and some Democartic votes) a fantastic bill, the central Arizona project, which would pour three-quarters of a bil-| lion dollars down the rathole for | the benefit of a few Arizona land- owners. . . some monkey-business ! Tidal Till. In another interest- ing lssue, the President rightly says he will veto any bill which quitclaims federal title to the oil- rich marginal sea. Many Republi- cans like myself will support the President in such a veto. Why? Because we think (although a good many Republicans disagree) that all Americans are entitled to ownership of the tideland treas. ures. But who do you suppose is Coddling Crime. Take another| example. Back in April, one of the| most difficult fights I ever had was to try to extend the life of our Senate Crime Investigating com mittee. Who do you suppose fought | against the extension? Some of the leading Democrats in the Sen- ate (although they were afraid to| do it openly.) Now, the special Crime Committee is coming to an| untimely end as of September 1st. There will be rejoicing then throughout the underworld. But do you suppose that the Senate Dem- ccrats will encourage the standing interstate commerce committee to carry on where the special crime, group’s efforts left off? That re- mains to be seen. Judging from the past, the anti- crime crusade may now be put to sleep by probe-shy Democractic leaders. Yet conscientous Demo- cratic members of the Crime Com- | mittee led the superb fight against crime in a nonpartisan way and| worked in complete harmony with| us Republicans against crooks and | corruption. But that hasn't pre- vented some other Democrats from | trying to hamstring our commit- tee's work. Perhaps, the Democrats are afraid of exp g more shen- anigans in the big city machines Bronx County, Cook County, etc.) | which furnished the hard core of Democratic voting strength. Does| that sound likely? Could be. \ Conclusions. What do these ex-| amples prove? Just this: | 1. Beware of ready-made labels, for any political party. Neither | party, be it Republican or Demo- | cratic, has a monopoly on virtue. But, certainly, the Republican party (and not just its so-called “liberal wing”) has a lot more| virtue than its critics have, attri- buted %o it. | 2. The term “liberal” itself is of- ten a misnomer. It's easy for many Democrats to be “liberal” in spend-, ing other people’s money and tak- ing other people’s rights away. I am against such “liberalism,” just as I would be against a “conserva- tism” or “reactionism” which would try to turn the hands of the clock backward or which would attempt to deny certain progressive steps which the American people insist on in this modern age. 0. K., Drew, thanks for the ride on the Merry-go-round. You might call it “the carousel of contradic- tions.” NOTICE Regular meeting of Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies Auxiliary, PFriday, August 31, 1951 LO.OF. Hall at 8 pm. 899-3t | $1,130,500,000 of economic aid for S_enaie Refuses fo Cut Funds from Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON, Aug. 31—@—| The Senate refused today to cut another $500,000,000 out of the $7,535,750,000 foreign aid bill. In a major test, it defeated by a 41 to 31 vote an effort by 16 Sen- ators to cut the half billion from Europe. With this victory, administra- tion forces hoped to push ahead despite numerous other pending amendments and eventually pass the bill, probably late tonight. Senator Dirksen (R-IIl) today told the Senate the Economic Co- | operation Administration (ECA) has hired the former national chairman of the Socialist party as a consultant. | Dirksen was urging the Senate to cut another $500,000,000 from the foreign aid bill Dirksen read to the Senate a | they have volunteered for military | letter from ECA confirming that Maynard C. Krueger is on its payroll as a $45-a-day consult- | ant on southeast Asia aid. Dirksen said Krueger was na- tional chairman of the Socialist | party from 1942 to 1946 and dts| nominee for vice-president in 1940. | He is an associate professor of | economics at the University Chicago. And, Dirksen said he did not want people like Krueger to “to car- | ry American standards abroad.” | of | For t grade enrollment any child residing in the Douglas Independent School District who will become six years old on or before Nov. 1 i B €85 may enroll, but is not compulsory| ~WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours” Let us mm"e edo f Suc] ‘th ocuments may be until a child reaches 7. Children en- |increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Procured from the offics of Donald | rolling in the first grade in Douglas | pENSIVE; dreamily or somewhat sadly thoughtful, the first time should go to the form- [ er Indian Service School Sep.t 4 with a birth certificate or other eVIAEINCE | fomoooer ot et i of birth date and a written state- | ; MODERN ETIQUETTE % srrra e ment showing the parents’ or guard- jans' name and address. It is not necessary that parents or guardians acompany the children. All other grades will enroll at the same time and date at the other school build- ing. Those entering Douglas Public Schools for the first time should bring a report card or transcript of record from the school they attend- ed last year. Plan Rummage Sale The Douglas Island Women's Club will hold a rummage sale Sept. 8 in the Eagles Hall. Anyone having old usuable articles they will to dispose of should call Mrs. Rudy Pusich or Mrs. Frank McIlhardy, or leave at Feusi and Jensen or Val Poor stores. Leave for Induction Arne Shudshift will be in charge of the program, with the dfmner STRICTLY BUSINESS “He’s in charge of meeting as usual at Mikes Place E l Crossword Puzzle — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — 3 ACROSS 31. Chum 1. Not many 32. Devoured Japanese by McFeatters 4 nhaa 0 Jarvre . 35. Gratify 12.'Silkworm 37. Rectify 1. Indigo plant 39, Approaches 14, Wreath bear. 41. Sweetsop ing a crest: 42. Huntin Her. expedition 15. Snarl 4. Part of & i 7. Public lands jarness : 18] Conceal 47. Street urchin 19. Poisonous 8. Pest 21. Dreed of nZ. F::'lrflfl s fi;:-':a‘““ 0w (sJumpollllnu Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle - for two R 55. Wan DOWN 3. Reep back 25. Uneven 56, Young boys 1. Charge 4+, Fine rock 27, Spire 57, Japancse coin 2. Sea eagle kil 6. Nothing 7. Litt up 8. Husky 9. Therefore 16. Troubles 20. Goddess of peace 21. Military cap 22, ranch-type houses)» (close of day). SYNONYMS: Copy (noun), facsimile, model, mold, pattern, proto- type, type, imitation. to be in a pensive mood.” Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon; and Room 2723, Interior Building, Washington, D. C. R. Wilson, District Director, at Ju- “Anne seems always | neau, Alaska, upon deposit of $25.00 all of which will be refunded to bona fide bidders upon the return of the plans and specifications within ten (10) days from date of bid opening. To parties who procure plans and specifications upon payment of the above stated amount, and’ who do not submit a bid $25.00 will be re- ¢ e % St ; Q. Is it necessary for a house' guest bring his hostess some kind funded upon the return thereof of gift? A. This is often done, but it is not absolutely necessary. pread-and-butter letter is really all that is expected and required. Q. Is it all right for a casual dinner guest to follow the hostess out to the kitchen while the latter is preparing the meal? A. Not unless specifically invited to do so. Q. How should a mother introduce her daughter to a man? “Mr. Johnson, my daugther, Mary.” or if she is married, “Mr. A. Johnson, my daughter, Mary Carter.” [ s il L0OK and LEARN ¥ ¢ corbox Three Douglas young men are 1. What three rivers bound Manhattan Island? leaving today for Anchorage where 2. The lack of what element causes certain forms of goiter? | 3. Which city is farther north, New York or London? service. They are James McCormick, 4. How many hearts are there on the Nine of Hearts? fiétta;iéngi:fg;:':;giz‘é:'H_I;‘Di:," 5. From what language is our word ‘“garage” taken? have already received their physi- ANBWERS: ! cal examinations. % 1. North River (Hudson), East River and Harlem River. 2. Iodine. Lions Meeting Tuesday 3. London. The Douglas Lions club will hold 4. Eleven, including the two in the corners. its next meeting Tuesday evening. 5. French. within ten (10) days from the date Tl of the bid opening. No refund will be made for return after that time. Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid security (certi- fied check or bid bond) in an amount of not less than 5 per cent of the total bid. The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a performance bond and payment bond, each in the amount of 100 per cent of the con- tract price. No bid may be withdrawn until thirty (30) days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids. The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities with re- spect thereto. DONALD R. WILSON Contracting Officer. First Publication: Aug. 10, 1951, Last Publication: Aug. 31, 1951. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1951 PRELIMINARY NOTICE OF SALE OF NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER LOCATION AND AMOUNT — All the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting from a sale area embrac- ing a gross area of about 8360 acres, the boundaries of which sale area are shown on maps on file at the office of the Division Super- visor, Ketchikan, Alaska, and the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, on the westerly side of Kosciusko Island, within the Tongass Na- tional Forest, in Southeast Alaska, estimated to be 117,000,000 feet B.M., more or less, of Sitka spruce, western hemlock, western red cedar sawtimber and other species, approximately 53% Sitka spruce, and 15,000 lineal feet, more or less, of poles and piling. Timber is to be logged and removed prior to March 31, 1964. Primary maufac- ture outside the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent. of the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska. CUTTING REQUIREMENTS — Contract to provide for cutting of not less than 24,000 M or more than 40,000 M ft. B.M., during first period ending April 1, 1955, and at least 30,000 MBM but not more than 40,000 MBM each three-year period thereafter. All sawtimber will be scaled by the Scribner De- cimal C rule. BIDDING — The timber will be sold by means of oral auction bidding, date, time, and place of bidding to be announced later in the formal .advertisement, Additional information concern- ing the character of the timber, location, conditions of sale, deposits, and the submission of bids, may be obtained from the Regional For- ester, Juneau, Alaska, or the Divi- sion Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska. Published: Aug. 31, 1951. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Joseph J. Stocker, executor of the estate of WILLIAM BOSCH, deceased, has filed his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for dis- tribution thereof, in the United States Commisisoner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M. October 11th, 1951, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hear- ing same; and that all persons con- cerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, August 9th, 1951. JOSEPH J. STOCKER, i Executor. First Publication: Aug. 10, 1951. Last Publication: Aug. 31, 1951. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Louise Milnes has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial 016748, for Lot 10, sec. 26, T. 28 S. R. 55 E. C. R. M. containing 5.59 ! acres, as shown on the supplemental plat of sec. 26, officially filed August 8, 1951, and it is now in the files of the land office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. | First Publication: Aug. 31, 1951. Last Publication: Oct. 26, 1951. ey JAPANESE OFFICIALS TO ARRIVE FOR PEACE TREATY CONFERENCE SEATTLE, Aug. 31—®—Twenty- eight Japanese government officials’ will arrive at the Seattle-Tacoma airport tonight on a special flight to the peace treaty conference at San Francisco. Northwest Airlines reported the plane left Tokyo yes- terday. fl ROBERT 0. FAULKNER lizards 50. Billiard stlek . Age as a paid-up subscriber to THE DALY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “RIGHT CROSS" Federal Tax—12c¢ Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! Algerian sea- port Ethereal salt Elstier for eels akes belleve Cover the in- COMMERCIAL Oldest Bank in Alaska * || 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 The B.M.Behrends Bank Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. SAVINGS P -~ 3 » NI o »