Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 8

Stewardess on Airliner I A ll Jl 8 Death of Naval Captain In Austria It Unsolved Former Fire Captain John Lindauer Dies; Was Veteran Barber Ex-Coal Digger, Now Baron, Has 'Common Touch' Delivery Boy 'Chip In9 With Proper Quiz Answer MIAMI BEACH, Pla. 8JJ9 Mrs. David E. Sloan owed a bulging pantry to a timely delivery "boy. Station WMLE announcer Wee Taylor phoned Mrs.

Sloan on a quiz program. "Who is the author of the famous line It tsf later than you he asked. Before she could consider, a delivery boy knocked on Mrs. Sloan's door. "Service!" he shouted.

she echoed. "That's right!" exulted Taylor. "Robert W. Service. We are sending you 78 cases of assorted canned foods!" LONDON (Pi A onetime coal miner whose wife worked as a housemaid to put him through college has become a British baron.

He is 68-year-old Jack Lawson, for 30 years a Labor house of commons member until he gave up his seat last December to take the vice chairmanship of the national parks commission. The new peer said he Intends to go right on living in his little terrace house among his miner friends at Beamish, in county Durham. "Living here it is easy for any one to tell me what they want." he explained to a reporter. "They walk in and out as if they belong." Announcement that Lawson had been made a peer was published this morning. Another former Labor MP, Sir Francis Campbell Ross Douglas, governor of Malta until recently.

also was made a baron. Lawson went into the coal pits at the age of 12. He was a miner for 12 years, working 10 hours a day. Early in their marriage. Mrs.

Law-son decided he should go to Oxford. She became a household domestic in order to support him while he studied. Lawson was secretary for war 1945-46. Asked what title he would take. Lawson said: "All have thought about so far is "Lawson" and I hope they will let put 'Jack before it.

DIVORCE GRANTED Judge Hatch granted a divorce today in circuit court to Oliver L. McDonald from Betty Jo McDonald. Nearly Blown from Ship MIAMI. Fla. i-py A Pan-American airways stewardess was blown part way through a 15-inch window of a pressurized -cab in airliner early today when the window blew out during a ferry flight from New York to Miami Stewardess Josephine Pou was pulled to safety by purser Michael Marl as the suction created by the loss of the window partly pulled her through the window.

She was asleep in the seat next to the window when the incident occurred. The window gave way while the Lockheed Constellation was flying at 20.000 feet along the coast of South Carolina. The clipper arrived here with 22 passengers all Pan-American employes at 5 a. m. (EST) after leaving New York at 12:40 a.

m. (EST). Crash Victim (Continued from Page One.) railroad crossing one mile west of Galesburg. Miss Lapham, the only one conscious following the accident, told officers that they saw the lights of an approaching freight train only seconds before the crash. The train hit the left side of the car and left it a total wreck.

Birthday Near Brenner and Miss Hill were in the front seat, while Paul and the Lapham girl were in the rear. The Hill girl is a cousin of Miss Virginia Hartman, 18, of Route 1. Tekonsha, who died last December of injuries received in a crash November 29 near Homer. Eugene Levi Brenner was born March 5, 1933, in Marshall, a son LYLE PAUL MISS LAPHAM of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Brenner of 507 Clinton. He would have been 17 years old next Sunday. Survivors Listed He had been an Enquirer and News carrier boy for more than five years and still served as substtiute for his brother, Donald. He worked as a Western Union messenger boy after school. He was a member of the Assembly of God church.

Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Mrs. Dorathea Fairbanks of Federal Dam, three half-sisters, Mrs. Lydia Harris of Stuart lake, Mrs. Marcillia Schick of Fulton and Mrs. Lucille Kent of Athens; two brothers, Kenneth of Willow Run and Donald, at home; a half-brother, Roy Schrock of Battle Creek, and the maternal grandfather, David Bontrager of Colon.

Services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the Court funeral home in Marshall with the Rev. E. E.

Jones officiating. Burial will be in West Eckford cemetery. The 50's Began Cutting Hair Here More Than 60 Years Ago- John Lindauer of 33 Adams, who once vowed. "IH not retire as long as I can stand up to a barber chair," died at 4:30 p. m.

Sunday in a local hospital at the age of 86. Until his illness two weeks ago he was probably Battle Creek's oldest active barber. Mr. Lindauer began cutting hair here more than 61 years ago. For 40 years he owned his own barber shop on the corner of i i g'a and Capital avenues.

For the last several years he hac' been operating the LtNiJAUcrt barber shop in the basement of the Calhoun Federal Saving and Loan association building at 15 Northeast Capital avenue. Good Old Days His recollections went back to the 25-cent haircut and the 10-cent shave. Although he kept on hand a 50-year-old pair of hand clippers, he was quick to point out that electric clippers do a better job, adding that "they do it a lot quicker, too." Mr. Lindauer became city assessor April 3. 1911, and held that office for some 26 years.

But he kept his hand in the barber business during that period by working at it part time. He was born in Freedom township, Washtenaw county, Aug. 3. 1863, a son of John and Martha Lindauer. Soon after his birth, his family moved to a farm nine miles southwest of Battle Creek, and that is where Mr.

Lindauer lived until he was 20 years old. He went to St. Paul, at the age of 20 and worked in the tubular well and windmill business before returning to Battle Creek five years later. Went to Blackett School As a boy he attended the old Blackett country school near Graham lake, and when the school closed in 1948, he attended the ceremonies. Mr.

Lindauer married Lillian Kipp here Oct. 8, 1890. She was the daughter of Ezra and Margaret Kipp. Mrs. Lindauer died here Dec.

26, 1946. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Lindauer of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. fR. E. Brown of Kalamazoo, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. R.

W. Snyder of 63 Mr. Lindauer was a member of the First Congregational church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday at the Shaw fun-neral home, the Rev. Don L. De-Coursey officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. DEPOT, CREAMERY WRECKED MEHOOPANY, Pa.

(JP) This small farming town's train station and a creamery were wrecked when 20 cars of a Buffalo-New York freight train ran wild yesterday. The derailment occurred less than an hour before workers were to report for duty at the Dairymen's League creamery. Large quantities of meat and butter were scattered about as the two small wooden structures were wrecked. Deaths Dies in Connecticut Emory J. (Hap) Leasor Retired From Department in 1942.

Emory J. (Hap) Leasor, 55, a fire department captain here for six years, who retired from the department in 1942 after more than 25 years of services, died Sunday afternoon of a heart attack in New Haven, Conn. He and his wife had been living in New Haven for the last four-and- a-half years, and Mr. Leasor, who had been an engraver in his younger days, was employed as an engraver with the Swan Engraving Co. in New Haven.

Captain in 1936 Mr. Leasor became captain of fire station No. 1 in 1936, succeeding Capt. Nelson J. Hicks, who died, and later at No.

2 station on the retirement of Capt. Robert Garrison. He figured heroically in the Jack's garage fire in 1931, in which four men were burned to death. During his term of service, he was injured three times in line of duty. One accident in 1928 when a fire squad car in which he was riding was wrecked, killing Assistant Chief Ireland, incapacitated him for some six months.

After his retirement from the department, he became a fire captain at Fort Custer and later assistant fire chief at Kellogg Field. Painting Was Hobby Painting was a hobby of his, and four years ago the New Haven Register carried a wash drawing of his, "Boy With Accordion," to illustrate its newspaper story on a local art exhibition. Mr. Leasor was born in Battle Creek, May 13, 1894, a son of Joseph and Viola Leasor. Before Joining the fire department July 10.

1916, he worked an an engraver and later as a motorman with the old Michi gan United Traction. He married Dorothy T. Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Ames, in Michigan City, Oct. 4. 1928. They had one child, a daughter, Marilyn, who is a freshman at Tufts college in Boston, Mass. Belonged to Church While living in Battle Creek, Mr.

Leasor was a member of the Metropolitan club and the Fireman's Relief association. In Kew Haven he was a member of the United Congregational church, the Connecticut Historical association and the Edgewood club. Surviving, in addition to his wife and daughter, are a sister, Miss Bertha Leasor ofr Milwaukee, a brother, Earl F. Leasor of 60 Sherman road, and a nephew, Ralph Leasor of Union City. The body is being returned here for funeral services and burial.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Mark Trotochaud of 61 Haskell Homes, a daughter at 4:35 a. m. Sunday at Community hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haun of Route 2, Charlotte, a son at 5:03 a. m. Sunday at Community hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Curran of 34 High, a son at 5:16 a. m.

Sunday at Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reppo of 48 Delano, a daughter at 10:06 a. m.

Sunday at Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis of 12 Romance, a daughter at 5:41 a. m.

today at Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, of 39 Sanitarium avenue, a son at 6:16 a. m.

today at Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Adams of Route 1, Richland, a son at 11:48 p.

m. Sunday at Leila hospital. Sergt. and Mrs. John R.

Golladay of Route 1, Augusta, a son at 1:59 p. m. Saturday at Percy Jones General hospital. Pvt. and Mrs.

James Kramer of 48 Water, a daughter at 6:05 a. m. Sunday at Percy Jones General hospital. Lieut, and Mrs. Jack T.

Ruppert of 379 Goguac. a daughter at 3:52 a. m. today at Percy Jones General hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Blunt of 322 Bowers avenue a son at 9:53 p. m. Sunday at Osteopathic hospital. PARIS UP) The mysterious death of U.

S. Naval Capt. Eugene S. Karpe "probably will never be solved," an American military official said today. He ruled out suicide, however.

Karpe, naval attache at Bucharest, Romania, was killed last week when he fell or was thrown from a train in a Salzburg, Austria, railroad tunnel. The official said: "It is difficult to say he was murdered because none of his official papers nor money was missing. At the same time it is hard to say he could have fallen. The only thing we are positive is that he did not drink and did not commit suicide." Escaped (Continued from Page One.) where the leopard's mate is caged in the zoo. Examining the hairs, Frazier nodded in affirmation: "There's no doubt about it, these are leopard hairs, and our cat sneaked in here today." But as to the whereabouts of the 200 pounds of jungle fury, Frazier couldnt say.

It escaped unseen from this same enclosure Saturday after springing 18 feet from its pit in the zoo. Visitors Panic Afternoon visitors scattered in panic before the calm animal's advance, but he slinked into the heavy underbrush. Since then he has led hundreds of hunters through two days of weary tramping the countryside for 15 miles to the north and east. He was spotted three times, but always from a distance, and immediately disappeared again. Now after a strategy meeting an entirely new and gigantic hunt is on, including the "cat" dogs volunteered by Morrison, owner of the Criss 1 ranch near Dryden, Texas.

Reserves Join Hunt Today's search will be conducted on a "scientific basis," ofiicals say. Not more than 75 armed men, working under a central command, will comb the underbrush just northeast of here. The 20th Infantry Battalion marine reserves are again in the nucleus of the hunt with Lieut. Jack Reynolds in command. A mobile Red Cross canteen will supply the men with coffee and sandwiches through the day.

In yesterday's vain search many men went without food the entire day. A helicopter from Fort Sill may be brought into use. Paul Reed, state commissioner of public safety, will confer with Frazier on that and other plans to capitalize on every possibility. Farm families in the area have been warned to stay at home and keep their cattle penned up. Women and children should be accompanied by an armed escort if they must leave home, police warned.

So far the cat has confined his movements largely to the area just northeast of here. The leopard, captured in India less than 60 days ago, is described as particularly vicious. From Thousand Oaks, where the animal was quartered for four days after its arrival in this country, came a warning of a dangerous battle if it is captured. Termed Savage Louis Goebel, one of the owners of the World Jungle compound there, said it is "one of the most savage animals," he had ever handled. "He's a full-grown jungle animal and as green to civilization as they come," he said.

TO FOREGO PAT BOOSTS DETROIT (JP) The AFL union whose members operate Detroit's buses and streetcars announced Sunday it would not demand a pay boost until the municipally owned transportation system can straighten out its financial system. The DSR has been reporting losses for some time. Saved Millions i r1! Apartment and Store Are Damaged by Fire UNION CITY A fire in a second floor apartment about 1:30 a. m. todav destroyed all the posses sions of Mr.

and Mrs. Wylan Moore and caused smoke and water damage to the Duflo Grocery and Market below. Fire Chief Arthur Merchant said when the Moores returned home and that apparently an oil heater had exnloded. second floor tenants. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Johnson had to be rescued by firemen, as flames blocked the stairway exit. Their anartment was not damaged. Th fir crew worked until about a. m.

to extinguish the blaze. No estimate of the damage was maae. pending an inventory of the store Surviving are his wife; a son, Clifford T. Olson of 744 West Michigan avenue; two step-daugh ters. Mrs.

John Kuit of 50 Myrtle avenue, and Mrs. Fred Gill of Battle Creek township; two sisters. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Mayville, and Mrs. Ann Wakefield of Har- lingen.

and two brothers, Lavis of Chicago and Ole of Beloit, Wis. Mrs. Stephen Spear Mrs. Loretta A. Spear, 91.

of 289 Northeast Capital avenue, widow of Stephen Spear, died in her home at 11:10 a. m. Sunday after an illness of 10 months, serious for six weeks. She was born in Wisconsin, Nov. 8, 1858, a daughter of Charles and Sarah Ryder, and came to Battle Creek when she was about 10 years old.

She attended public schools here and was graduated from Battle Creek high school. Her husband operated a grocery business here for some 20 years. He died July 26, 1930. Mrs. Spear was a member of the First Congregational church and of the church's Corinthian Guild.

Last year she was made a life member in the Woman's League. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Letty Laraine Brubacher of Ft. Wayne, and a cousin, Mrs. Gertrude Bock of Bronson.

Mrs. George S. Fuller Mrs. Martha C. Fuller, 75, window of George S.

Fuller, died at 1:50 ajn. today at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooden of Fine lake, where she had been living for the last several years. She had been ill four years, serious for three days.

Mrs. Fuller was born Oct. 30, 1874 in Brockport, Monroe county, N. a daughter of Peter and Mary (Mc- Adams) Peffer, and married Mr. Fuller July 4, 1891 in, Rochester, N.

Y. They came here from Rochester in 1908, and Mr. Fuller worked for many years with the postal de partment. He died here May 27, 1938. Mrs.

Fuller was a member of the Rochester Methodist church. In addition to her daughter, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. George Harris of Saginaw; two granddaughters, two great-granddaughters and four great-grandsons. wsaJ" THZ ENQTTTJm AJCD HEWS Battle Creek, Mn, Few. 27, ISM Fire Protection Check Expected Ferris Blaze Brings Warning On Other State Buildings.

LANSING CU.R) Last week's $500,000 fire loss at state-owned Ferris institute in Big Rapids Is ex pected to spur legislative efforts to check Ere protection in other state institutions. Governor Williams already has recommended approriation of $379, 000 to install sprinkler systems in state mental hospitals. Claims Maay Vulnerable A. N. Languis.

state building di vision chief, warned today that at least 48 percent of all state buildings are as vulnerable to damage as were Ferris inflammable structures. Worst conditions prevail in mental hospitals where hundreds or patients are locked in firetrap build legs which could be turned Into horrible funeral pyres by an un suspected spark, Languis declares. The Ferris buildings were of wooden framework and a survey year ago showed fire hazards were great, building division officials said Points Capitol Languis has estimated rebuilding of the Big Rapids opportunity school' facilities will cost $850,000 for construction and another $150,000 for equipment. -In the case of Ferris we were lucky there was no loss of life." Languis declared. "In another fire we may not be so fortunate.

Right now several institutions are operating buildings right on theinal margin where utmost precautions must be taken to prevent disaster. Even Lansing's 70-year-old capital building tails in the fire-trap class. according to Languis. "There are wires in the capitol which are actually hot to Languis points out. "If a fire ever got started, it probably would be impossible to stop.

Sprinklers could have saved Per ris buildings, according to Languis. and he has advocated legislative action to install protective services in all mental hospitals which are vulnerable to fire. Legislative consideration of the recommendations, together with plans to rebuild Ferris, will be taken up during the approaching special session starting March 15. PLAN'S DISRUPTED COLUMBUS, O. CU.R) Harry C.

Featherolf. 31. a truck driver, was due to go back to work tomorrow for the first time In four months. His doctor told him his right leg, broken in a motorcycle accident last November 2. had healed sufficiently.

Yesterday Featherolf slipped on a throw rug in his home and felL At the hospital the diagnosis was: One broken leg. The right one. THE WEATHFR FORECASTS iV. S. Weather Bureau Lower Michigan Partly cloudy and not so cold tonight.

Tuesday cloudy and warmer with snow by night. Low tonight, 5 to 10 north; 10 to 13, south. B. C. Flood Warning Station) Battle Creek Area Partly cloudy tonight.

Increasing cloudiness Tuesday followed by rain or snow late Tuesday. Rising temperatures. Low tonight, 14; high Tuesday, 37. Light southeast winds tonight becoming gentle to moderate southerly Tuesday. TEMPERATURES IN BATTLE CREEK Max.

Mia. Testerday midniRht to midnight 24 5 A week aeo today IS -2 A year ago tolay 39 26 Low last night 4 a. m. today 5 Noon today 25 Precipitation (noon to noon) Trace The sun aeta today at 8:29 p. and rises tomorrow at 7:18 a.

m. The moon rises today at 12:54 p. m. and acts tomorrow at 5:22 a. TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE Highest Low of yesterday night ATpena 20 11 Bismarck 24 9 Brtwns-iUc 83 69 Buttaio 13 5 Cadillac -11 Caiumet 20 Chicago 23 Cincinnati 20 16 Dalias 73 54 Denver 71 42 Detroit ...23 Duiuth 25 8 Grand Rapids 24 -7 Jacksonville 78 41 Kansas City 38 23 Houghton 15 2 Lansing 22 5 Los An 54 47 Marquette 23 12 Memphis 42 30 Miami 81 80 Milwaukee 22 7 Minneapolis 22 9 New Orleans 72 49 New York 29 10 Omaha 27 23 Phoenix 76 Pittsburgh 20 16 St.

Louis 35 28 San Francisco 80 49 Sault Ste. Maria ...13 3 Tampa 67 00 Traverse City 22 -4 Washington 30 20 WHERE TO GO AND WHEN BIJOC "Sands of Iwo Jima" 1:00. 3:07 5:15. 7:24. 9:34.

RECENT "Key to the City" 1:13. 3:15. 5:15. 9:20. plus guest feature "'Hills of Home" 11 p.

m. MICHIGAN The Bells of Coronado" 3:04. 5:24. 7:44. 9:55 and "The Flying Saucer" 2:06.

4:18. 6:36. 9:00. REX "Red. Hot and Blue" 11:00.

1:00. 5:00. 7:00. 9:00. EASiuw "Smoky Mountain Melody" 11.15.

2:21. 5:27, 8:33 and "A Data With Judy" 12:16. 3:22. 9:34. FAST DRY CLEANING SERVICE Picked Up and Delivered back in 24 MRS.

Mother's "The Best Ewer PHONE 2-4497 Plant and Store No. 1 11 Mfll End Store No. 2 449 Capital Ave K. K. Store No.

3 33 E. MicbJgaa Arm. Store No. 4 249 W. Mlchlt Am KCS lUeill Dies of Injuries George Hosmer, 67, Was Hurt In Automobile Accident.

Injuries suffered in an automobile accident east of Burlington last Tuesday afternoon proved fatal to George Hosmer, 67. of Athens, a painter and decorator well known in that area. He died at 10:30 p. m. Sunday in a local hospital, after undergoing surgery last Thursday.

Wife StUl Critical His wile. Mrs. Velda Hosmer, 61, also injured in the accident, continues in critical condition at th local hospital, although this morning she was reported "resting comfortably." She suffered lacerations and fractures of the right collarbone, left wrist, both upper legs, the left lower leg and right ankle. State police reported at the tima of the crash that the Hosmer car went out of control just east of Burlington on M-60 and hit a tree. Mr.

Hosmer was born June 23, 1882, in Athens township a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hosmer. and had lived in that area all his life. Besides the wife, to whom he was married Dec.

18, 1906. he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Edna) Hollenbeck of Hamburg and Mrs. C. A.

(Eva) Hutcha-son of Battle Creek; a brother. Earl Hosmer of Athens, and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the Spencer funeral home in Athens, with Dr.

John D. Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Burr Oak cemetery, Athens. Boy's Arrest Solves Chain of Burglaries Arrest today of a 13-year-old boy cleared close to two dozen thefts and burglaries in the last few months, according to Detective Ross Reppert and Kenneth Hynes. The boy Implicated five others who will be questioned.

Already recovered was a large carton of candy, cigars and cigarets, five flashlights, three cameras, several pairs of sunglasses, and a first aid kit. Numerous other articles are on the detectives' list to recover. The boy was arrested after a service station at Cliff and Main streets was reported entered last night. The report came to police only a few minutes after that of names of three boys of whom partolmen were suspicious last night. The boys had tried to buy tickets on the Grand Trunk railroad to Pontiac.

Because of their youth and the late hour, the ticket agent requested police to question them. The boys produced about $2 in pennies as their only capital. When it was discovered that a peanut dispenser was smashed and the pennies stolen in the burglary last night, detective quickly picked up one of the boys. He admitted the break-in and over a dozen car burglaries for the gang as well as several other break-ins. Included were four burglaries of the Michigan Recreation bowling alley.

Are Here! Terms to Suit Insured Service fudic Co: 1902" 23-25 N. McCamly 1 I Alexander F. Bartus Alexander P. Bartus. 42.

of 751 Main, a mechanic with the American Fire Apparatus Co. for about a year before his illness last November, died at 3 a. m. today In University hospital, Ann Arbor, where he underwent major surgery a week ago. He was born May 21.

1907 in Austria, a son of Alexander and Anna Bartus. His family came to the United States while he was still a baby. Mr. Bartus married Miss Lucille Berdel in Canton, 0 June 16, 1933, and they came here three years ago. He is survived by his wife; a daughter.

Miss Mary Angela Bartus of 751 Main; four sisters, Mrs. O. K. (Anna) Johnson of 738 Main, Mrs. Elmer Julia) Herrick of Flint, Mrs.

Glen (Helen) Ripley and Mrs. Donald (Verna) HartseL both of Canton, and a brother, Joseph W. Bartus of Canton. Burial will be in Canton. Mrs.

Marion Hahn Mrs. Lucille Hahn, 39, wife of Marion Hahn of 147 Green, died at 8:12 p. m. Saturday in a local hospital after an illness of two years. She was born here May 13, 1910, a daughter of Edward and Ida (Bell) Lake, and 'married Mr.

Hahn here in December, 1924. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Priscilla) DeWolfe of 147 Green; two sisters, Mrs. Earl (Thelma) Warren of 288 North Kendall and Mrs. Maurice (Maxine) Phillips of Edmore, and a granddaughter, Cynthia DeWolfe of 147 Green.

Carl O. Olson Carl Oscar Olson, 65, of 40 El-dredge, an employe of the H. B. Sherman Manufacturing Co. for 27 years, died at 8:15 a.

m. today in a local hosptial after an illness of a year. For several years he had been foreman of the tool room at the Sherman Co. He was born in Norway, May 17, 1884, and his family came to the United States when he was nine years old. Mr.

Olson married Maude Traver in 1906 in Rock-ford, 111., and they came to Battle Creek 32 years ago. She died here March 28, 1942. Mr. Olson married Bemice Leslie here June 12. 1943.

He was a member of the Foremen's club and Battle Creek lodge No. 131, sNt WAITING CHECK THEM FOK STROMBERG-CARLSON TELEVISION SJmmSIle AS YOU WATCH YOUR if JUCZsiZw There's Nothing Finer Than a STROMBERG-CARLSON THERE'S REAL SATISFACTION in watching a steadily growing Savings Account. It means security and happiness for you and your family because a Savings Account is something you can DEPEND ON YOU'LL SMILE AGAIN when you see the regular earnings we add to your account each six months. Since 1919 the Calhoun Federal Savings has paid earnings to savers without a single interruption. Stop at 15 Capital N.

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