The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1951, Page 4

MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA . PAGE FOUR D -l l k . is the business license fee and the city sales tax due. =~ MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 awy A asrkda Emplre Income tax time looms like a dark cloud on the | == Py SECOND and FOURTE Publistied evers evening except Sunday by the financial horizon. Congress threatens more taxes.| "= 2 20 Y E A RS AG gom A er a Monday of each month : R e T S asta The 20tH Territorial Legislature will convene the 22nd| = THE EMPIRE A in Scottish Rite Temple HELEN TROY MONSEN & “ I Prestdent | and no one knows what tax measures'may be brewing. SUSPES S WSS SO | - | beginning at 7:30 p. B DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - x DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - - Viee-Presdent| \no said this was a bright New Year? : SANTABY 5, 168 as d o‘nls Carson A. Lawrenoe. Eatered 1n the Post Office In Juncan & Second Class Matter TS Q- e L S ot i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: g 1 . . “Capitol” was the name of the reconstructed, redecorated and re- JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. Deltvercd by sarrler in Janeau and Deucins for $1.50 per month; No Time to Be Flighty : January 16 @ |arranged theatre formerly known as the Palace.’ Weather conaitions ana temper- | —_————— By mail, postage paid, at the following rates: S . For being the first persons to suggest the new name, Mrs. Virgil atures at various Alaska points : One year, in . §15.00; st ths, in ad , $7.50; (Seattle Daily Times) 2 i one ;"(mmi;'" ndvfin:::;l 50. ”lm:“ B ‘n 3 o Soldiers have a saying that the first enemy gun- : siiz:-"::fic&m;fiifi : A. Davenport of the Spickett Apartments and Mrs. Margrethe Dickson :1::7 0’;2;?1: P\ecli;c Coast, at 4:30 @ B P 0 ELKS ubscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notif: : . 5 : s S angle Buildi oo | BT, 23 | T S b f the Bt Otfioe of ey faiiare of ifrecularity in the deiivery | fire separates the men from the boys. Similarly the [ Ann Reischl $ {08 tue Triangle Building, had been awarded season tickets to the play-| o000 ;-‘,e ‘;:enam'l‘lmes. mav " Wednesd ¢ 8 i o lephones News Office, 003; Business Offiss, 374 | tirst definite steps toward civilian defense promise to | o Bernhart Savikko & |buouse by proprieter L e S S Ive: itsdns , submitien hE) yr o HeTiowid #5 Bl DA Yisling. brothers weleous : — draw the line between normal individuals and neu- name Capitol. One prize had first been offered but the two of them 3 .M. Visiting brothers wi o { MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS s ity Ak gLt d a : ! | Anchorage -19—Partly Cloudy| WALLIS S. GEORGE, Exalted The Assoctated Prese ls exclusively entitled to the use for | TOUCS: ‘ [ Claire Beardsley §/the hyend made were so close together in point of time it Was| Annette Island 25 —Partly Cloudy| Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- There are varied opiions as to whether Pacific |¢ Mrs. T. M. Daley o | decided to give two prizes. In all about 1200 letters were submitted sug- | Barrow 50—Fog | : QSR PO W s Gae. Gloo 6 o0 e published | Northwest cities and military and industrial instal-| o Isabelle Dodge o | gesting names for the theatre. Bethel 25 Partly Cluuds = B NS -~ lations might be targets in the event of war. Those| o Mrs. L. E. Frye . The opening show was to be this night wi Im, “Let | “ordova -1 | Py e R, m"l::r}(‘):!nl:x: %&zkmifm;?u wmhn Alaska Newspapers, 1411 | who argue that such attacks would be likely and those o o o o o o @ }; % ¢ : SRl o TRuite D, Dawson ... 1:’4;0];::;‘ d N 700 - astend who say “unlikely” can agree that the possibility | __ ; b e e Mcose Lo ge NO. exists. On this basis planning for civilian defense is | The Elks Lodge had announced that the musical comedy, “Beauty| LAt 12-Cloudy || B ular Meetings Each Friday a must. v Shop,” with a local cast to be put on in Juneau under its auspices would | =" betks -50—Ice F“Z% Gg‘:emor— o It is at this point that the over-wrought or flighty ((MMUM" EVENTS |be presented February 2 and 3 at the Coliseum Theatre. Efi?l\?fs 7 13‘30““ ARNOLD L FRANCIS individual is likely to make his presence felt. Philip el |Us Be Gay,” starring Norma Shearer with Marie Dressler and Rod|j oo Alrport 21—Ratn 75]10?;\,"‘“-' Secretary— D. Batson, Washington’s State director of civilian TODAY | La Rogue. Laurel and Hardy were to be, featured in a comedy “Brats”| goqjak 12—Snf)r\;y WALTER R. HERMANSEN defense, warns against any manifestation of the “take- | At 8 pm—American Leglon Post, and a Mickey Mouse cartoon and Weekly News and Curiosities com-/ gotzebue -0—Cloudy | —eeed to-the-hills mentality.” As he points out, any mass | Dugout. | pleted the program. Tickets sold at adults, 50 cents; youths, 20 cents and | McGrath -51—Fog evacuation of American cities would mean losing a [At 8 p.m—Parent-Teacher Associ- | children, 10 cents. Nome e e e p e T R D war before on started. Small children, their mothers, | ation meets in High School study | —— Northway -53-—Clear O H b C&lfi:sfi“j;zgfiet:fif;:: ’:’,lfymc‘z‘zl;nze ik R R The Alaska Steamship Company had more advance bookings at this | Petersburg issimg || BTOWRIE'S Liquor Store 4 8 3 ‘anual - " r i year for the 1931 tourist Portland 52—Rain of these categories who take to the hills obviously | At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof. i:‘l:;e V(;Ifl:h:n x: p:evious hi:t;:v L s:a Sg:k:*:“;:‘:,hfi S;mee::;oi:; Prince George 12—Cloudy Phene 182 139 Se. Frankiim — brand themselves as nervous Nellies. A :30 p.m.—Couple Club m¢ b W 8. 0Py g al Pass = ! . — - tlnB:an;i s Presbm:;‘: Freight Agent, told the Chamber of Commerce. Advertising was directly | S¢att1¢ e P. 0. Box 2608 Monday, January 15, 1951 Shimch. 4 responsible for the last year's trade which was better than 1929 and}b‘,"kflwh " ‘;::I:%!oud L I — e Butler Has Right Idea At 1-30 pm—Delta Chapter Beta |for the bookings for 1631, Baker said. et o —_— 4 m. < iz ) ¥ BRIGHT NEW YEAR (KetohiEss Naws) Sigma Phi meets in Gold Room, | . e e L ] i chika s’ Baranof. ! Two lecturers were in Juneau and talked before Channel audiences. ’ " " 1t December is the month of good cheer, January| Senator Butler wants hearings for the statehood | o 7:30 pm—Territorial Sportsmen, | Captain Sandy Smith, Arctic traveler and explorer had given unusualiv| ) [ON.BPW IN JOINT i “The Rexall Store is the month of the hangover. bill held ‘n Alaska. He says only certain “interested | Inc. meets in City Council Cham- | interesting talks concerning his experiences in the north before Juneau i During the expansive feeling of the holidays many | PErSOT8 " <20 e B o iR :’“L‘;I“’W“Xé’::““s“’"' bers, election of officers. | and Douglas high school students and the Rev. B. R. Hubbard, S. J, MEETING FOR Your Reliable Pharma.ists ’ budgets were stretched all out of shape—until January | 2" wfor a E::w gl. net i :evis:d rst:tehood »bm - At 8 p.:.;odd Fellows meet in|the “Glacier Priest,” talked before the Chamber of Commerce and beroret BUTLER-MAURO ' g when frantic efforts are now being made to reduce Bur(left BZ: & begidges otfier bills now offered. I{ MK;OF 65 . eI BART, mesting | audience in the Parish Hall on his Alaska explorations and “The HI.M SHOWI“G DRUG CO. . oD g i R, seems t;a be a l\"ery‘much muddled situation. > of gx??;d\nle :nd registered nurses | Voleanis Wondseaiatdie Alagkh FESEA i i ik i mico Art Hedges, chairman of the bas- {] * in Juneau Health Center. i At 8 pm—N.G. and CAP. com-| manding officers meet with local | Civil Defense Council, R. E. Rob- | ertsons office. ketball committee, expressed his thanks to members of his committee and others who assisted during the two Globetrotter games here. He spoke at a regular meeting of the . There 35 the $10 Territorial auto tag license fee, ) The only thing that is clear, is the movement by e $5 city auto license, the $2 driver’s license, the | genator Butler to put through a bill allowing Alaska city property tax on the darn vehicle—all coming due|to elect its own Governor. ‘There is nothing com- before the end of the month. For those in business | plicated about that. Weather: High, 38; low, 36; rain. S el Alaska Masic Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Planos—Musical Instruments | D e ‘§ Daily Lessons in Enalish % L. soron H his ch: b t At 8 p.m.—American Legion Aux- a A e The WEShlnglon Rt il it L i GOODSON BRINGS iliary in Dugout. A UTRRAR T SR S i ey Juneay Lions ciub totay. Hn:;d:;fi:\ | 3:::‘ kA ol ; At 8 p.m.—F»lkateers meet in Grade It requeste: at the s ary e [f .4 e " rite a letter f own colleagues. The subcommittee | was controlled by Republicans and chairman by conscientiouts Sen. Ray Baldwin of Connecticut. Des- | pite this, McCarthy raged: “This the floor of the U. S. Senate, were | Subcommittee not only has no de- Merry-Go-Round ‘ (Continued from Page One) WORD OF FAMILY NOW IN ARIZONA Word of his family in Willcox, Arizona was brought to Juneau School gymn. At 8:30 p.m.—Community Center Night for Adults at Teen Age club. January 17 | At 10 a.m.—Monthly immunization clinic in Public Health Center. later broadcast all over Germany sire to obtain the truth but is con- in order to promote Communism ducting a deliberate attempt to ang inflame the German people avoid the facts and effect a white- against the U. S. A. McCarthy’s ill-advised propagan- da speeches were in defense of the | 12 Nazi 8S men who lined up 80 unarmed American war prisoners and shot them in the Malmedy massacre during the battle of the | bulge. Nazis Go Unpunished | Of various atrocities committed during the war, this was by ell 0dgs the worst. It was more cold- blooded than any committed by the Japanese, Later the SS men who murdered the 80 defenseless Amer- ican prisoners were caught, tried, and 12 were found guilty. How- ever, they have never been hanged and here is the reason, After they were condemned to death, a German agent named Rudolf Aschenauer sent faked-up charges to Frederic Libby of the National Council for the prevention of war, that U. S. Army prosecu- ters had tortured the Nazi SS men to obtain confessions. Libby, not realizing he was be- ing used, passed this on to Mec- Carthy. He even passed it on in the same brown envelopes he received from Munich, with Rudolf Aschen- auer’s name attached. A high American intelligence of-| ficer later gave the Senate Armed Services Committee information linking Aschenauer with the Com- munist agitators who are trying to stir up German resentment against the U. S. A. Aschenauer, according to U. S. intelligence, was secretly affiliated with a Com.| munist spy ring whose purpose was | to keep the German people on Moscow’s side, | Its job was to plant this dyna- mite-Ydden propaganda on Mc- | Carthy and then cable his inflam- matory speeches back to Germany. There they were headlined in Lhel press. { | clear that no matter wash of the Army officers involv- ed.” During the committee hear- ings, McCarthy personally grilled U. 8. Army officers, even demand- ing that they submit to lie-detec- tor tests. This they agreed to do. However, McCarthy was not willing to have the German war criminals submit to the same lie detectors. Senate Rebuffs McCarthy Angd- as his own GOP colleagues on the Senate Committee dug deep- er into the facts and got closer to exposing McCarthy, the Senator from Wisconsin staged a Vishinsky act and walked out of the hear- ings. Nevertheless the Senate Commit- tee rebuffed its own colleague with an official report which came close to pinning the Communist label on McCarthy's sources. “Through competent testimony submitted to the subcommittee,” the report read, “it appeared that there are strong reasons to believe that groups within Germany are endeavoring. . .to discredit the Am- erican occupation forces in general, The subcommittee is convinced that there is an organized effort being made to revive the National- istic spirit in Germany through every possible means, There is evi- dence that at least part of this effort is attempting to establish a close liaison with Communist Russia, “Due to the manner in which the allegations, in this case were being handled .(by McCarthy) it was also what the facts were in the case, in the minds of practically all Germans, the allegations were accepted *as fact. This was certain to damage the American position in Germany. . . Everything done to weaken the prestige of the United States and our occupation policies will play friends by Kenneth F. Goodson, District Engineer at Fairbanks for the Alaska Road Commission, in attendance at the annual confer- ence of ARC engineers. Goodson came to ‘Juneau from Willcox where he spent the Christ- mas holidays with his family. He plans to leave over the weekend for his Fairbanks headquarters. Juneau {riends will be . glad to know that Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Parks, parents of Mrs. Goodson, are recovering satisfactorily from serious injuries they suffered in an automobile accident last October in Arizona. They visited most of last summer in Juneau with Goodsons who then resided here, at thelr | home on Glacier Highway | made many friends here. The Goodsons had been in Fair- | banks where Goodson was transfer- red from the Juneau office Septem- ber 28, oniy a short time when the accident to Mr. and Mrs. Parks occurred and Mrs, Goodson and their two children left immediate- ly for Arizona. They do not expect to return to Alaska until late in the spring. BETA SIGMA PHI PLANNING FORMAL; MEETS TOMORROW Beta Sigma Phi, Delta Chapter, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock’ in the Gold Room of the Baranof | Hotel. All members, including pledges | are urged to be present as plans | are to be made for the Beta Sigma | Phi spring formal, The Sweetheart‘[ of the Sorority will also be chosen. | and SCANDINAVIAN DANCE At the Dreamland Monday nite. Albert Peterson and F. Pineda. WANT ADS BKING RESULTS At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof | At 1:30 p.m.—Juneau Woman’s Club meets at home of Mrs. Elton Eng- | strom, dessert luncheon and pro-; gram. | At 6 p.m—VFW Auxiliary and post | have potluck dinner, CIO Hall. At 6:30 pm.—N. L. Presbyterian | | congregation dinner and business meeting. At 8 p.m.—Elks Lodge. January 18 At noon—Chamber of Commerce | meets at Baranof. From 1 to 3:30 p.m.—Well Baby and Child Health Conference, Public Health Center. At 8 pm.—VFW meets Hall. At 8 pm.—Emblem Club meets in | Elks Lodge rooms, initiation. At 8 pm.—Women of Moose meets. At 8:45 p.m.—Juneau Singers re- hearse at Methodist church. January 19 At 2 p.m.—Mothers classes, Public Health Center. At 8 p.m.—Concert by Harold Salis- bury sponsored by WSCS .at Methodist church. At 8 pm. — City Council regular meeting in City Hall. | January 22 At 10 a.m.—20th session of Terri- torial Legislature. At noon—Lions Club, Baranof. HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitted to St. Ann’s hospitai Saturday were Thomas Brown and Mrs. John K, Smith. Weekend dismissals included: Master Ricey Sorst, Mrs. John Dougherty and baby girl, Baby Thomas Levar, Baby Rebecca Mar- tin, Martin Osemore, Robert Temple, Eraclio Alimpolo, Tilford England, and Baby William Horton. } in Moose HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS Closed Every Monday. 615-tf I WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “It cost considerable.” is better to say, “It's cost was considerably more than I expected.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Coup (briliant®stroke) and recoup (to get a compensation for). Pronounce COUP as though spelled COO. Pronounce RECOUP as re-koop, E as ME unstressed, accent on last syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Elementary; ELE and ARY. Eligible; ELI and IBLE. SYNONYMS: Effective, effectual, efficient, efficacious. WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: RESILIENT; elastic. “The body of the athlete seems to be hung on resilient springs.” 3 P e | MODERN ETIQUETTE #:morra v Q. Ts it necessary for me to invite the minister who officiates at my daughter’s wedding to the wedding reception? A. This would depend upon the size of the wedding. If it is to be a very large wedding, then both the minister and his wife (if he has one) should be invited. If, however, the wedding is a small one just for relatives and intimate friends, an invitation is not necessary. Q. Is it necessary to repeat the name of a person to whom you have just been introduced, as, “How do you do, Mr. Brown”? A. Yes, this is always good form. strict heed to the introduction and is more sincerely pleased at the meeting. Q. What is the proper level to which water glasses for the dinner table should be filled? A. They shouldn't be more than about three-fourths full. [100K and LEARN 1. Who in history is considered as America’s greatest financier? 2. What English lady, proclaimed queen, was beheaded at the age of 17? 3. Whose invention was the foundation of the wealth of the Am- erican cotton-growing States? Z. What Biblical figure was called “the sweet singer of Israel”? 5. What opera has the most famous sextette in it? ANSWERS: 1. Robert Morris, who from 1781 to 1784 had complete control of the finances of the United States? by A. C. GORDON 2 2. Lady Jane Grey. 3. Eli Whitney’s invention of the cotton gin. 4. David. 5. “Luci di Lammermoor,” by Donizetti. DAN MAHONEY as a paid-ap subscriber w THE UAILY ALASEA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING SUUBSSISTRRITRY | It indicates that one has paid | club be instructed to v of appreciation to the Juneau Vol-; | unteer Fire Department. Ed Chester reported specific in-| formation regarding equipment and operations costs of swimming pool had been requested from various suppliers by the Juneau City Engi-; neer. He also said that a request was being made to the A-J Mine for ground in the recreation area. Dr. Joseph Rude brought up the matter of children coasting on Gold Street and suggested that danger from accidents would be lessened i there were no coasting above Fiftl Street and if no cars were permitted to park on Gold below Fifth Street. | At the conclusion of the business | session, the Juneau Professional and | Business Womens Club joined the Lions in the Gold Room for a show- |ing of “The First Forty Days” & U.S. Army film made in Kore : John R: Noyes introduced the pic- ture a$ an outstanding film of its | type. 1 - | WALT HATLIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR H Experienced House Wiring 1 Electrical Marine Repair Phone Red 355 Juneau, Alaska V.F. W. Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. R | ‘The Erwin Feed Co. | Oftice in Case Lot Grocery | Phone 784 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGP STEVENS® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third GENERAL PAINTS and WALLPAPER fdeal Paint Store Poone 349 Fred W. Wenat Card Beverage Ce. slesale Whi 305 10th 8%, PHONE 218—DAY er NIGHT for MIXERS er SODA FOP The Alaskan Hotel at Reasonable iates PHONE SINGLE O PHONE 568 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OLILS Builders’ and Sheif HARDWARE Remington Typewriters BOLD and SERVICED by I J. B. Burford Co. “Our Doorstep Is Wern by Batisfied Customers” FORD AGENCY (Authcrized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — omL, Juneau Motor Cs. Poot of Main Street MAKE JUNEAU DAIRIES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM s daily habit—ask for it by mame Juneau Dairies, Inc. Chrysler Marine Enginer an important part in any emer- b B - nfl McCarthy's Shouts | gency.” == > + h ¢ the ‘L have seen documentary evi-| When McCarthy’s wild charges (,r()SSWO d l uz? PIATTIE Rptininic I JOIE). k5 £, SRR POUUO @ the hox office of The Charlesw cafler M & 3 : . ; B0 UGB BERn . ACHINE SHOP d 1at the (G E " ence that the (German war crim- | weye finally sifted down, the onel ADRoaS b Abunitaiin * 113 (O[N]l P [AINIT] cnnol. THEATRE Marine Hard & inals) were subject to beatings| pillion dollars a year we spend in| 3 myergreen tree Vizler (ol IMolvIE] Momm ware and physical violence in such forms | Germany was partly nullified, the 4 Pertaining to 30. College 1 S visiens in s ofi ] ety Wil Jarcy R £ ORR - (Ee CITMelL [EN and recetve TWO TICKETS to see: Fout iand Prakiin B Chas. G. Warner Co. ed minds,” McCarthy stormed.| ang the guilty SS men who shot 80| 12. Fruit drink 32. Preposition e = PHONE 136 Ty ot sbjocted to dinta| unaroed Amerieans in cold. blood g ;‘,’{:fi".}‘,{:}m.fl §§ ’s;%ml" forse an A WOMAN OF DISTINCTION 2 trials, fto modk hangings; and on a snowy day during the battle aviator . Burs used in . ‘families were deprived of rations—|of the bulge still remained unpun- :: :’fl,"afff srade Mdc'f&'fl"::‘m A nagufing "r Federal Tax—12¢ Pald by the Theatre Casler's Men's Wear HOME GROCERY : all of which the prosecution jus-|ished {17 Seasons . More pa = ‘ 4 shed. | 19 Garden flower 38. Food fish A0E OooE DRED ones 146 d 342 % tified as being necessary to create | ! 20. Vipers 30 Istngluss MoGregor Sportswear an the right psychological atmos- | 21, Obiained by 401 Boxes [1[s|clemvlelalP] Phne l4-YEI.I.IlW CAB C0.—Phone 22 Stetsen and Mallory Hats e N IR /e Th0 | obialn Sepn) 2, Sual MOCKS o6, Sranil iatana Solution of Saturday’s Puzzie and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and || Arrew Shirts and Underwear e e g fessions. ! 26. Finishes 46 Lyric poem ur home with our complim Allen Edmonds Shees - » . 1t is an unquestioned fact,” Mc- | 7. Glow 48, Germ cell 50. Is carrfed DOWN yo! pliments. Js an unguestioned fact, i3 35 Exclamation 49, Very small 6L F\ 1. Capricious CE— Carthy shouted, “that an innocent | DI““ER or “lp( 3 ik G A 2 C: K“"Cb;‘ 1 Wmfl THIS SPAS Towr Name M.’ pr! Yo B: 5 man will scream just as loudly as| “““ nu L Shlncg o, it commemt——— e oo o — s e ‘© Banish “Blue Monday” a guilty man when being tortured.” | WED“ESDAY “IG‘“ & g'g;g Ll To give you more freed: Naturally this made headlines in | . .. ¢ Sorrowful o myom Germany. Naturally these grave| e annual Congregational din- LA anien 0id t B k in Alask { 3 ing 1 U. S. Sen- A ; R tonta est bank 1n Alaska { charges, cogulr}g :"XZ 4 i €N- | ner and business meeting of the| 9. Hrroneons | Alask L & ator, were believed. And they turi- | Noythern Light Presbyterian Church 10. Play a part . a a“dl" ed thousands of Germans against|yin be held in the Church din- il St e 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 CLOTHES : the United & ; ]\;""-’“'““e- | ing room at 6:30 p.m. on Wednes- | e | NUNN-BUSH SHOES American taxpaye 1ave been pay- | qay, January 17, The dinner will church S'I'E'ISON HATS . % ing one billion dollars a year 10| pe a covered dish meal sponsored . Place 1o & row Tlle B M Behrel‘d 1 H. S. GRAVE | E othin . feed the Germau people and keep|py the Martha Society and the 1 i:;ge‘lm A ° ® S Quality Work Ci g G S | them with us. | World Service Circle. Any one who | ey The Clothing Man G j desires to attend this dinner meet- | 3 ‘C‘fggflfid delty Bank FRED nEmG g Bepublicans Investigate = |ing is asked to contact Mrs. Ro-| 0. Articie of Complete Outfitter for Men LEVTP'S OVERALLS McCarthy’s charges were taken|j,nq B, Burrows, Phone 289. | furniture for Boys ! . " 2 . Comforted - | g0 seriously by Germans that 10| -he reports from all the organ. e e safety ”ms‘t < SR R T 3 || thiis day the Army has nol beet | ytions _of the church will be| Houth Ananty SHAFFEE'S ol “ able to execute the 12 convicted|neard. The election of Elders and| . Lessen f MEA CXWELL’S Nazi 88 men. To hang them would | pyystees will be held. Every mem- Munafactired Boxes for Rent smllv r CABINET SHOP c~use extreme public reaction, POS- | per of the Church and of the con-| . Carventer's tood s FOE BETTER MEATS 117 Matn 8t. . Dessert Phone £ 'y riots. gregation are expected and urged 2 Seed “Contatner COMMERCIAL SAVINGS . 13—PHONES—49 High Quality Cabinet ':.n o Proe Delivery for Home, Office or Stere . Span of years . Jumbled type 1 4P Mowdfaaturas o < % owever, when the Senate sub- |ty gttend. Friends are always wel-| comiittee appointed to m"e“‘g”“l’comc ! P e —