The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1950, Page 4

PAGE FOUR * THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1950 B 0 i i b it b it | Mr. Acheson of seeking a conflict. They have con- \ d i MOUNT JUNEAU LOBGR NO; 190 Da[’ Alaska Em lre sistently shown themselves anxious, in face of much FoN < 20 Y E A RS AG 0 frH RN wea'her a' |m:‘ypo:n;c?afi (3 evers evening except Sunday by m, criticism at home, to avoid any military adventure in ¢ in Scottish Rite Temple P v g g et e T the Far East. The Russians, by not restraining their » e KELEN TROY MONSEN 2 AISKS orestdent | North Korean puppets, have forced the United States ) AI k p l begintiing at 7:30 p. m. e - Business Manager | tjou have also solidified public opinion behind the | W. H. Irvine, who was to succeed L. F. Harper as operator-in-charge 3 o 19;1 Masters e e TS T e B ke o R g o JULY 8 I¢ the Juneau Cable and Radio Office, arrived from Seattle on the| Weather conditions and temper-| e e s oot BSCRIPTION RATES: 1, . Delivered by carrier In Juneau and Dousias for S1.50 per monthi | The Daily Mail gives examples of what it calls the # | Admiral Rogers, accompanied by his wife and two daughters. Return- atures at varlous Alaska ponts | also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 six months, $5.00; one year, $15.00 " B g s sohitdl cky Pusich {ing after even-ye: ence, Irvine was busy greeting old friends. < e paid, at the following rates: infinite faithlessness and cynicism of Communism, and‘ PR T o |ing afte a seven-year absence, Irvin y & g S| am., 120th Meridian Time, and B P 0 ELKs He expressed surprise at the metropolitan appearance of the city. Previ- | aaaceq by the Weather Bu,““ & S © §15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; | ¢qye i it Claire Reynolds 4 5 | ously, Irvine had been in charge of a branch line at Douglas. are follow: Stella Raymond ol i Wednesday at 8 P.M. Visiting | P s C'°“dy' brothers welcome. WALLIS S ) . : a, s A ., re- | Annette Island . 3—Cloudy | . . JULY 9 | The Coast Guard cutter Unalga, skippered by Cdr. J. Starr, re. ] 5. o Yl GEORGE, Exalted Ruler. W. H. | turned from the annual patrol to Bristol Bay and the Aleutian Islands, | Barrow . inisol 35—Clear long G Bethel & So_Clear| BIGGS, Secretary. RO}?F.r: Ebfig:,ihhn ;l\;(\m;: been gone since April 19. Caiiova 46_Partly Cloudy Williaoh Walthars | Vet ey ke il ot i eemg’ o | DBWSOR . 44—Partly Cloudy o a———— e peh aic | L . i At Valdez, e Coast uard cutter elan repor s 0 | Edmonton . 53—Partly Cloudy FSENTATIVES — Aiaska Newspapers, 1411 Inef fe(lu:lliliehel | Michael grng_nmctt Japanese vessels, the Taisoyu Maru and the Myogi Maru, apparently | Fairbanks ... e e EOWC Lfldge No. 700 Rt taking king crabs about 30 miles offshore in Nelson Lagoon, Bering Sea.| Haines v 49—Cloudy | 0:::‘:10’:["““" Each Friday (St. Louis Star-Times) arren Kna| The death of Representative William Lemke of Mr\\v w“'m“ Tu';eam The cutter sent a boat to the Taisoyu Maru, but the Japanees captain Havre - 49—Cluudy: ARNOLD L FRANCIS North Dakota removes from Congress one of its most Tauno Niemi w“'“‘l"‘ permission to board. Cannery operators in Bristol Bay feared .;{un]e_au Adepee Y I%']Ac}e;r Secretary— ‘unurlhndux members. He sat on the Republican side Jim Rhode |that this was the forerunner of extensive red salmon operations in the K:;;::,‘ue : 319:1::::1; gigl‘:diz WALTER R. HERMANSEN {of the House, but G. O. P. leaders were never certain Molly Jo MacSpadden L)Lml)mg grounds at the head of Bristol Bay. SeGisth i i ! when they could count on his vote. He was a Re- Loy Linda Bond o Tcas 3 A1 Nome i 39— Fog publican only because it Was convenient to be elected| g o o ¢ o o ® ® ® o Mrs Flossie Doolin, stenographer and clerk in the United States|Northway . 50—Cloudy BLACKWELL'S on that ticket. 4 f At Marshal’s office, returned after a short leave during which she visited Petersburg 38—Clear 55—Partly Cloudy CABINET SHOP | As one of the early leaders of the Non-partisan |;‘.M”c and Ketchikan. Portland B League he had a hand in drafting the laws that gave CONFERE“ F ’ Prince George - 40—Rajn 117 Main St. Phone 13 | | Meeting every second and fourth . 50, nfer & favor if they will promptly notify “ Jest is engage P s i any falure or irregularity in the delivery 'The west 18 ergaged o & DSTAMILLTENE 1Sk Christian civilization against materialism and the de- News Office, 602: Business Office, 374. BER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS | gradation of men and women. The battle has broken S 1s exclofively SRS, to (he tae ger | OUL into open violence in Korea. But the free forces | s dispatches credited to 1t or not other- will build up and strike back.” | naper and also the local news published | | | the government of North Dakota far-reaching powers X o5 , Seattle ... 49—Partly Clowly over business and industry. This background, in all METHODISTS To Enroute to California for a vacation of several weeks, J. F. Mullen, Sitka 43— Clear High Quality Cabinet Werk Ilogic, should have made him sympathetic with the Ben, Beatrice and Virginia, left on the Prince Henry for|yagytat 47—Cloudy yice-president of B. M. Behrends Bank; Mrs. Mullen and their three Whitehorse : 3 46—Rain for Home, Office ur Stere ’ ! domestic reforms of the Roosevelt administration. But | hildren, i BRITISH VIEW, KOREAN CONFLICT lnfter four years in Congress he renounced the zums" BE HELD' JUNEAU Seattle, = e o 0 0 o of both parties and ran in 1936 as the presidential | d SR candidate of the Union party of Father Charles E. We in Alaska, generally speaking, know from h A GoRaL T R R, - He fatled 't ssociat Press . WSpapers I Coughlin an era; . K. Smith. He failed to win a Associated Press dispatches and newspapers reaching| w o\ "ercotoral vote, but he was successful in his |pleted plans for the forthcoming here, t cor 15U rding the Korean situation | mee’ing of the Alaska Misgion Con- simult@neous campaign for re-election to Congress. | o esent war. Here is a British view, re- o vated with the Democrats on many domestic | ference of the Methodist Church| Thirty-six field events of the Fourth of July celebration, postponed ceived by short-wave July 3: issues that Republican leaders opposed, but he was|to be held here July 10 ‘l“ough}xur better weather, were held on the Douglas ball grounds. The base- The n Times applauds what it calls the|inconsistent in that. About the only place the Re- | | the 17. le_xs Ior_ t‘e'fxs. b.anqu_ets.‘bu” game was delayed again, until the following evening. united resolution of the free governments, with the | publicans could be sure of him was in opposition to {and other -\”Clfl:v HC“VX';“‘S ?’HE being full support of their peoples, to face all the great and [ anything that smacked of internationalism. His vision | completed by local church groups Weather: High, 89; low, 51; cloudy. evident r of their action rather than to accept | S€ med limited to the vision of a hard-pressed raxrmeri in addition to a full schedule .ur! a : , 59; , 515 y e B of lett s Pt| . the Dakota prairies, even after years of close | conference work on the Methodist g TR T the greater danger of letting ageression triumph. The| . uiation with national problems in Washington, |mission work throughout Alaska. paps ays i His party irregularity lacked the purposefulness of Pastors and lay workers from 35‘ Daily i_essons in English eg ¥ GORDON ! “In no count has the steadying and cementing | the irregularity of George W. Norris, the senior La- | far north and west as Nome and | effect been g er than in the United States. Prm-: Follette and other congressional rebels of the past. He\Ul\:.!x\Sl-:fl are scheduled to arrive in! leeeesocror oo s s s e ee s e eeee) dent Truman's decision to call a halt to Communist ' managed to hold the votes of North Dakota’s some- | Juncau by plane and boat to take WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I'm most nearly ready.” what restless citizenry. But beyond that his record |part in the discussions on Method- aggression, even at the risk of war, has ranged the Y ;| Say, “I'm nearly (or, almost) ready.” g |ist mission work. Jack Popejoy, : 3 whole country behind him. There have been other; Was one of dreary ineffectuality. s h;s C‘ha,.g: of finding hupu:“é' OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Stoic. Pronounce sto-ik, O as in NO, | HOSP“M. NOI'ES occasions when a President of the United States has for the conferees, said this morn- |and in TWO syllables; not as STOYK. GENERAL PAINTS decided to use armed force to further American tn- ing that he is still searching for OFTEN MISSPELLED: Collar (a neckpiece). Choler (anger, wrath). rs. Alton Nelson, Jimmie L.| There are some Congressmen who would like t0 | 0.0 modations. Spare rooms seem SYNONYMS: Hardly, scarcely, barely. son, Eunice Carteeti, and and WALLPAPER Gordon Underhill were ad-| The first DeSoto in Juneau—an eight coupe—arrived on the Aleu- tian for Zalmain Gross. Juneau Methodists today com—; i i | TIDE TABLE | “The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG Co. JULY 9 Low tide 3:50 am. 3.1 High tide 10:09 am., 109 Low tide 3 pm., 5.7 AR High tide 21:55 p.m., 13.9 JULY 10 Low tide 4:49 am., 23 High tide 11:19 am., 11.4 Low tide 16:37 pm., 6.0 High tide 22:48 pm., 142 Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos—Musical Instruments and Supplies ~Phone 206 .Second and Seward.. terests without waiting for Congressional assent, bub: i c whic > o ri vere So gr investigate some of the investigations that ore go- |¢ o Bt e h id. none in which the issues and risks were so great. o UnL Dl pmmxlaumn'/( e, WORD STUDY: “Use a word thre> times and it is yours.” Let us | jitteq to St. Ann’s Hospital yes- Ideal Pai would be difficult to accuse Mr. Truman or ing on. Saih ]r'“:l‘io F‘ij‘u‘n(:] Mm*l)|«‘)';i’f?llbll3:i§-‘i): increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | terday. Mrs. Chrictina Kapp was eal Pain} s’ol'e 0 2 s ' CIRCUMSPECT; watchful in all directions; cautious; prudent. “The |dismissed. || Phone 549 Fred W. Wends | | ! announced that the conference will "Ie washmg'on Chapman at Perino's swank re;t(OMMU""'v EVEN'I'S e timber. of distiguished | CIFcumspect person will avoid many pitfalls in life.” william James of Hoonah was| mant in Los Angeles afper S religious leaders on its agenda. admitted to the Government Hos- | Me"y-Go. Round f‘?e{fe.:°"'da°k5°" DAy ) Those attending the conference will pital. | Card B [ EESPCh. S T.O\WA X : be: Bishop Fred P. Carson, Bishop MODERN ET I 0 U E ITE everage Lo. In fact, Amerigo Bozzani, treas-| At 9 p.m—Open house gathering at| ;¢ o philadelphia Area, as (fie ROBERTA LEE DON'T MISS THE COCKTAIL (Continued from Page One) | urer of the Democratic state cen-! \rs Mernice Murphy’s penthouse | I;rmdnng Bishop: BAshu;; (‘_‘em‘m HOUR AT IRVING’S SUNDAY— Wholesaie 805 10th St. |tral committee, was so burnt UP| for Soroptimist tour Party. EX-|gennedy, Bishop of the Portland OPEN AT 3 PM. PHONE 216—DAY er NIGHT Staff, also MacArthur's SCAP|that, for about three months ,he’ clusive. Arsi; Rebtdont Dianbp: RevBE. Q. Is it correct on a golf course to call caddies to account for their for MIXERS or 8 arters, also central intelli- |Fefused to pay the bill ] July 8 Gould, Director Methodist work i pastakes? For Plastering and Tile—rnone ODA POP gence, all specified that Korea's) No critiolam of Secietasy Chap- | At 10 am—Annual picnic, Fllpino| Alaska; Dr. and Mrs. Bara Cot| A, ¥es, but in a courteous manner, not in the rough langusge some- Ry e P s “internal security.”|man was implied, for Chapman clk Community starts from Diaz| Associate to Dr. Earl R. Brown, in 5 - i N | o whit e Wil et BCES e G L or i . i e e e I R o o e T b e e The Alaskan Hotel sossible but not probabl For, though Chapman is a vig-| At 2:30 p.m.—Baseball game be-|Church Extension work on the West ; ia"s Li Newly Ren: Roome int that Korean aid, under orous foe of California in regard tween Coast Guard and Moose, | Coast: Dr. and Mrs. Alva Hutch- hastily to your caddy when you are feeling disgusted at your own poor Blovmle s l-'q“°’ S'on at M:l:::‘ln- Chiefs of Staff directive,|to tidelands oil, he found himself| \eather A ounie e ol " | olay. 3 4 permitting and grounds | inson, Superintendent of the City | Pheme 163 139 So. Franklia || was LinlitdMhaifly to feMicement “Seated "with A.T.«Jergins of the[ . opep Department of the Division of Q. How does a woman pay respect to the flag when it passes in a PHONE SINGLE O parts for the $110,000,000 in mili- Jergins 0il Company, William Keck July 10 Home Missions and Church Exten- | procession? P. O. Box 2598 PHONE 6565 tary equipment left behind by U. & | of the Superior Oil Company, 2| xo BPWC luncheon. sion. L ; cccunation troops, and small arms.|devout Truman-hater Fred Bixby,\ ot noon—Lions club, Baranof. S b Dotibri ot - SUTating A. She stands with her hands relaxcd at her sides. A man removes en oil-well owner; and radio €X-|pyom 4 to 6 p.m—Tea at Governor’s | tenaent of the Salem district of his gtt and stands at attention. G GEOBGE Bnos "IOII‘IES Hard'a,e (o. o Actually the “internal security”|ecutive g 3 3 3 3 curlty | ecutive Lewis Allen Weiss, one of | g6 honoring visitors attend-| the Oregon’Conference; Dr. Aubrey Is it correct for a person to use his fingers when eating an orange program was effective and 5000! the most rabid Truman-haters on| % gueriillas had been knocked off in u:e west cl:n:l IR L ) dok Methoale Coubrnes S. Moore, Executive Secretary of - o Widest Selection of 5 g At 8 pm.—American Legion, Dug- | the City Mission Society of Chicago {~ A. Yes; peel the orange and then pull it apart with the fingers. I ec PAINTS — oOILS Tecert months In fact, the luncheon was so d to Korea was put in a lflw'lm\-m- el Wil aildet. Bl and member of the Board of M- Ll UORS Builders’ and Shelf priority by the security council,| publicans, and aviation executives, July 11 sions and Church Extension; Dr. | HARDWARE behind arms for Western Europe, (hat hapman got the impression| At noon—Rotary, Baranof. and Mrs. F. H. Parks, member of l_o OK d lEA RN PHONE 399 Greece and Turkey. It was not}it was a lobbying setup. At 7 pm—BPWC buffet supper!the staff of the Division of Home; an A C. GORDON i until Ambassador John Muccio re- Democratic treasurer Bozzani. at E. E. Engstrom home. | Missions and Church Extension; Reminggon TYP”fllel'l turncd to Washington this spring {wno got the same impression, fig- July 12 Dr. Harry C. Spencer, in charge of 2 . BOLD and SERVICED and pleaded desperately for speed | ey Cote GOB ol and aviation | At noon—Kiwanis club, Baranof. | the department of visual aids of| % What are the two largest tributaries of the Mississippi River? The Erwin Feed Co. o that ] te was ordered. Muccio|yoguls could pay for their own|At 8 pm—Elks Lodge. the Division of Educaticn and Cul- 3. Whal penss)tield the rank in Wosld War I equivalent to that Office in Case Lot Grocery J- B. Buflord co argucd that, contrary to military | juncheon. He saw no reason why July 13 ivetion. of General Eisenhower who held the rank of Allied Supreme Commander | Phone 704 “0 5 repol emergency existed in|jt should be charged to the Dem-} At noon— Chamber of Commcrce,! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lynch,|in World War II? ur Doorstep Is Worn by Kore f S ocrats. So he refused to pay the Baranof. manager of the Methodist Book 3. What two cities from ancient times have been famous for the HAY, GRAlN COAL 3.1 able and conscientious|s63404. However, George Lucky,|At noon — No-host Girl Scout|sStore of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. | quality of their steel weapons? and STORAGE military aid coordinator, Maj. Gen.| Tryman's No. 1 Democrat in Cal- “Wind-up” luncheon, Terrace| Robert Huston, member of the 4. What name i§ applied to the giving of false testimony? FORD AGEN Y CY Dealers) 5 Lemnit tried to presuade | ifornia, overruled him. Bozzani| Toom, Baranof. Board of Missions and Church Ex- Gencral MacArthur to release ma- | finally paid the bill, but marked |At 6:30 pm—Juneau Rifle and|tension; Chilton Bennett, Executive 5. Who wrote the four Gospels? STEVENS, (Authcrized terial from his stocks in Japan for!at the bottom: “Paid by order of | Pistol Club at Mendenhall Range. | Secretary of the Board of Lay Act- ANSWERS: GREASES — GAS — OIL immcdiate shipment to Korea.|George Lucky under protest.” At 8 p.m.—Concert planners, City|ivities; Mrs. Frank G. Brooks, Pres- | 1. Missouri and Ohio rivers. v__MISSES’ Gene Lemnitzer argued tAIS| Thus, though Secretary Chapman Council Chamber, City Hall ident, Woman’s Division of Christ- 2. Marshal Ferdinand Foch. LADIES—] WEAR Jlllleall “lflfl‘ c. would save from two to four weeks|eame out to California to raise July 14 ti““ Service; Mrs. A. C. Johnson, 3. Damascus, Syria, and Toledo, Spain. READY-TO- Foot of Main Street i | 4. 5. b £ e e time t General MacArthur said [ money for the Democrats at the|At 8 p.m—Special meeting of City| Vice President, Women's Division; Perjury. Seward Street Near Third he could not afford to release the| jefferson-Jackson Day . i s g o iate See- 3 - y dinner, he Council. | Mrs. Robert Stewart, associate Sec- Matthew, Mark, Luk requested supplies found himself the unwitting excuse retary, Bureau of Medical Work; Matke. Dulgiara don, | . 2 for nicking the Democratic treas- BEGINS WEDNESDAY Women's Division; and J. E. Bain, | Congress Takes Time ury to the tune of $634.04, Mitchell Cain, world famous|manager, Methodist House in Port- The Chafles W. Carter DEd}HgI%:Jg lI().‘?ElglllEEsA L As a result of all this, less than magician, and Gladys, “Princess|land. $E0000 L applies ned o, Merry-Go-Round of Magic”; featuring the sensational JOSEPH GUY 18 datly habit—ask for it by name ports by June 26th. The Senate crime committee will] “Box Escape,” 2 hours of fun and | FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE | . Congress itself was in no hurry § holq public hearings this month j mystery. 49-2t At 1. GOLDSTEINS. as & pnid-_up. m!bscrmer w THE DAILY ALASKA Jmleau Dah‘ies Inc 2 military aid. President] Miami, Kansas City, St. Louis EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING z Present this coupon to the box office of the Chrysler Marine Engines sent his message to Cupltol | ang Ghicago . . . The saimon in- ARuALY, - Hearings| qustry has raised $150,000 to fight} d P l e e House | Qustry has raised $150.000 to fisht| N QPEETANIe ibAA L . , . e | MM S 1t toars bigter CAPITOL THEATRE Casler’s Men's Wear MACHINE SHOP tember 22. The law Was | indicates that Senator Taft's en ACROSS g McGregor Sporiswear Marine Hardware € e oreme io) 1 Shallow d d receive TW s “1; xll Oct. 6, 198, and the ap-| dorsement of Senator McCarthy is S ot " 34 park horse i oty S TR W.m'mm“‘u:’mm Chas. G. Warn pUppLREans ApROY ays later.| ne worst political blunder Taft ark e " " ‘Another delay naldiis back Gen. | e aaae B i o oy | - bdary o 3% Ripoatbri toe URUBU Allen Edmonds Shoes i er Co. : Skyway Luggage eral Lemnitzer's staff was that the| gnen he told the Cincinnati En-| 13- Son of Adam A Federal Tux—12c Paid by the Theatre HUME GROCEBY t 40. Neckpleces treaty with Korea was not signed | quirer “War is even worse than| 35 " Nobleman Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 BOTANY Phones 146 and 342 Cyclades tsland 43’ Little knot until ary. Then, the job of|, German victory.” ... The Dem- . L Thankless arm an. The general had to| g 0 £i {19, Cut cquipment Sient (hb dbithy And Hlowness otk r,a SRR SECE. Oifice DULAIIER. 31 {dent Ergnt of the [S[TlalRIS] | and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and H_DECREO0 <Ir [-[olil>z]-Ic]> asser g2, ordering, Uransporting | o.ratic national committee will pur- Son DN dant 50, HE AL oft the apathy fight the apathy and slowness of Jopposite the Mayflower Hotel in birds foot N H a military bureaucracy which was{ washington. Only 18 months ago . Native metas Afternoon Solution of Yesterday's- Puzzle RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. ome Llun:lr s.tnre—'l‘d. 699 3 American Meat — Phone 38 none too alert 1 in getting aid|the Democrats were having trouble | 27 Swells . Eormerly WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! e e e CLOTHES rolling to Europe. > e Frozen water 54, Sin DOWN ; meeting their telephone bill—noth-| 33 Sieail dssres- 85 Amglo-Saxon 1. Sma cochions :_‘;Z::,:,.::' Note—ironically, some of those{ing succeeds like success i lav 2 iZncourage e R b sty ok Thrust one- NUNN-BUSH SHOES || Yo Banish “Blue Monda, aid for Korea. Both Ferguson and ATTENTION MASONS / I. Deposit of ore ’ Quality Work Clothing To g‘ve you more freedom Knowland, now raising Cain, voted] Stated Communication Monday . Belief Y rom work — TR for the amendment by Senalmle\'emng with Labor in the M. M. o oy :",’j"" OIdeSi Bank m AlaSka rm mmu X George of Georgia to cut military | Degree. Visitors welcome. ‘cy‘uv Ceomplete Outfitter for Men aid $400,000000. Knowland was J. W. Leivers, Secretary | - pulding sites H M hll.h i S i B e 3 \ B 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1950 ver: Spanish to cut $300,000,000. Other critics| REWARD REWARD 7 .////// French Goln are Ohio's Seuators Ericker andl $250.00 L (G ss. Bystems of T]le B M. Behrends R W. COWLING H.S.G il - 3. GRAVES Taft, who voted a aid along| Not burned—stripped or wrecked, nes h 22 other ser 1945 Starling Cummins Diesel “200” MOury?rm-mln en. Ge Malone, who attacked | 10 wheel tractor stolen Bakersfield, - @ Dedge—Plymeuth—Chrysler The Clothing Man administration incompetence on aid|Calif, Sept. 10, 1949. Believed to A 3% Tire a1 a mpe ¢ e dinner DeBoto—Dodge Trucks LEVPS OVERALLS to Korsa, not only voted againstjbe operating in Alaska. Motor " s”y‘.‘“” ey ovER the bil, but said on the Senate;49794, fuel pump number 54450 V)31 ’n/nfl% Safety Mfls‘t % 3 for Boys floor: “The whole present proposal | Cummins repair number left side is o waste of money.” block R.O. 21407, name on doors v ;%‘;:‘i;ea R A‘Y mr “say It withno S Merryman and Irwin probably ob- g 14q \ma s or en '!I wers” Who Pays the Bill? !llteral.ed In event of location wire | . . 5 wild ‘{'2:“' B“xes f t SA ETTER MEA “SAY IT WITH Ol?Rsbll"" California Democrats are still} ! collect. 4 w. 7 % lv‘t?:fltehr’: yos e Eumnt up over a $634.04 bill handed | Associated Veterans Insurance Co.| AULEC COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 13—PHONES—49 Jlmeau Hm them to pay for a luncheon in| 2502 W. 6th, Los Angeles, Calif. 18, Existence Free Delivery N ity honor of Secretary of the Iulenorl 41-6t | - A e R S P T -