Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 134

(SectionToX Bill To Celebrate Bill will celebrate the first anniversary of his highly successful Men's Fellowship Bible Class at Superior today, and before the meeting begins this morning there'll he coffee two big, steaming pots, and the same kind of friendly get-together which lias held week by -week. i The Hev. William John Hazel, jwho's tetter known to his friends and his congregation as "Preacher even finds some of his taail addressed in that lo Superior in October, 1938, as pastor the Superior Community Church. He inaugurated the Bible class December 4, 1938, after a letter to 125 Superior men. The first enrollment was nine, and, says Preacher Bill, Til swear seven came out of He served coffee at a fellowship meeting at 9:45 a.

preceding the Bible class. The second Sunday he had an attendance of 16, the third found 26 men on hand. Last Sunday it was 109, including men from 35 businesses and teal cross-section of the community. He sends a circular letter --weekly to 175 men, and never fails to write and thank a new member for attending. The attendance drops off some'Sun- iays "when many men are on thift in the mines, but, the Rev.

Mr. Hazel declares, "Oh, boy, they keep coming!" "The? never look upon me as a preacher," says the jovial Mr. Hazel. "In fact, one told me, "You don't look like a Well, 1 tell them, Tm no Just here to help Brother of Homer Hazel, an All-American football player at Rutgers two years, he has spent more than 20 years coaching in and colleges, including (Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy and Rutgers. He coached I his brother when Homer Hazel was attending Montclair Aca'." -demy at Montclair, N.

be- Vjore he to Rutgers. After he became a minister he residing in an oil town in Tex- his young son became ill. He" moved his family to Superior, End tne boy, William Dudley, four years old, since -has gained pounds and the condition of his iealth is much improved. Saxon Named Party Leader BISBEE, Dec. J.

Saxon, prominent Willcox cattleman and long a leading figure in Democratic circles, was elected chairman of the Cochise County Democratic Central Committee today. Saxon was chosen unanimously. He succeeds the late Frank C. Bledsoe, Bisbee, who resigned last January when he was appointed to the state highway commission by Governor Jones. Bledsoe died recently in Cleveland.

Saxon, who formerly lived in Santa Cruz county, was a member of the first Arizona legislature. He served as sheriff of Santa Cruz county from 1906 to 1909, and came back to that post for a short term In the 1920's. He was chairman of the Santa Cruz Democratic Central Committee in 1914 and 1915. Under the late Gov. George W.

P. Hunt, Saxon served as chairman of the state livestock sanitary board. He held the presidency of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association for four years, from 1926 to 1929. He moved to Willcox in 1926, and has been a member of the Cochise committee since then. Noel Cox, Lowell, committee secretary, tendered his resignation at today's meeting, but it was not accepted.

TUCSON, 2 (AP) The, century-old statue of San Francis-" co Xavier made its annual candle- ighted progress tonight about the rocky grounds San Xavier del Bac Mission, as hundreds of Papago honor to the patron to whom they addressed pleas for the fruition of their crops and their personal affairs: c- Under'a of-Roman candles and skyrockets the statue issued from the candle glowing front of the ancient mission, borne on he shoulders of honored leaders of- he tribe. Chants Were Heard While priests and wide-eyed young Indian choristers chanted, while Papago and Yaqui dancers shook their gourds and snake while Papago braves shot off firecrackers, the image robed stiff white lace was carried reverently up the side of an extinct volcano to a grotto, replica of the one at Lourdes, 'France. After prayers and songs, the Papago brought Saint Francis slowly back to his honored niche above the high altar. Then old: and young crowded around Papago and Yaqui dancers, or gathered in the community house GALLUP, N. Dec.

Two 18-year-old Indiana boys were sound.over to district court today trial on murder charges grow! ng out of the fatal shooting of a iilling station attendant here last Sunday during an $18 holdup. Judge David 'Chavez, sharply're- buking from the bench what he said were reports of local feeling against the young defendants, remanded them to the custody of D. W. Roberts, sheriff, under $7,500 bond each. "These defendants deserve and will get a fair trial," the judge stated, and warned the courtroom that any demonstration would bring "quick punishment." The defendants, Lynn Fryback and Donald Eugene Combs, both of Fort Wayne, pleaded innocent at their preliminary hearing.

Combs, who first pleaded guilty, changed his plea when called to testify against Fryback and said a written confession offered by officers lad been obtained by coercion. The 'boys were taken into cus- at Tucumcari this week on car theft charges after wrecking an automobile they were accused of Mining Man's Rites Are Held PRESCOTT, Dec. rites for Thomas Michael years old, pioneer mining figure who died Tuesday night, were conducted from the Sacred Heart Church at 9 o'clock this morning, followed by interment in Mountain View Cemetery. Marmont a native of Chicago, had been a resident of Arizona for 40 years, during which time he had been active in mining near Prescott At one time he was manager of the Savoy mine and at the time of his death was part owner of the Annie group of claims. Marmont is survived only by his Wife.

Miami Elks Set Memorial Rites MIAMI, Dec. services will be held by the Miami Elks lodge in the Masonic Hall at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night The pub lie may attend. The services will be conducted by lodge officers, with H. J. Gabitzsch exalted ruler, presiding.

An oration, "Lest We Forget," will be delivered by Robert H. Hutchins Music will be by a string trio com- osed of Mrs. Ketherins Corbett tiss Rachel Dan and Mrs. Claudia Buffington. The piano accompaniment will be by Miss Katherine McClain.

Three Couples Get Marriage Licenses TUCSON, Dec. Mage licenses were issued here today to Sam Levy, 25 years old, and Florentine Reker, 29, both of Doug- to Homer Snider, 26, Humboldt, and Esther Fay Holzhauser 23, Provolt, and to Jack War- 22-and Marydel Mastin, 22, both of Gila Bend. CruceroRail Branch Will Be Abandoned WASHINGTON, Dec. Interstate Commerce Commis- today authorized the Tonopah Railroad Company bandon operations over a 143- Indians Pay Annual Homage To Statue: Of Patron a i pill for modern a Papago orchestra's arrangement of popular tunes. To Intone Mass Tomorrow the'Mos Rev.

Daniel J. Gercke, bishop of Tucson, will stand at the high.altar before the carved and painted wooden image of the saint and intone a solemn pontifical mass. It will be the feast of St. Francis missionary to China, whom the Papago -consider their own. Monday the Indians of the village will elect 12- councilmen to- serve next year at the'celebration.

They will be inducted jnto office before the saint who has watched the annual ceremony-since shortly after the mission was built in 1797. Kills Self One unusual occurrence marred the custom fixed tenor of. the feast. While hundreds of visiting Papago camped around the mission last night in preparation for the three- day fiesta, Juan. An ton, a Del Bac himself in-his room and shot' himself to death.

The Papago rheld an inquest today and called it a suicide. Upon thexcouncil's findings C. W. Gardner, coroner, signed the'death certificate. 'The council disclosed no motive for the shooting.

Indiana Youths Are Held For Gallup Murder Triad stealing in Novem- ber20. Sheriff Roberts, Claude Moncus, sheriff at Tucumcari, and Joe Roach, state (-police sergeant, told the court a purported signed statement from the youths had been obtained without threat or coercion, and that they had witnessed it. Combs testified at the hearing they were at a filling station just west of Tucumcari, and about 350 miles east of Gallup, the morning James Fry, 19, was shot to death by an intruder who robbed his station of $18 in small change. W. F.

Chapman, an attendant at the filling station where Combs said they sought gas the morning of. the shooting, partially identified Fryback but was unable to remember Combs. Chapman testified he serviced a car for two youths about 7:30 a. m. Sunday and that they headed west toward Gallup.

Fryback did not testify. The court appointed John Scan- Ion attorney to defend them. H. W. Beasley, deputy sheriff, Thursday announced the youths had signed a statement admitting the shooting and various holdups and car thefts at Fort Wayne, Barstow, and Tucumcari.

Boy, 12, Wins Show Honors CHICAGO, Dec. jet black Aberdeen-Angus steer, shown by Robert Carroll, 12 years old, of Aledo, 111., won the grand championship of the junior livestock feeding contest at the 40th annual International Livestock Exposition tonight. George Gordon-Davis of Buenos Aires, chief judge of steers at the exposition, 'selected Robert's steer from among 470 head of purebred cattle entered in the junior contest. Beaming with pridej Robert said that hie raised the' steer himself. The'reserve grand championship went to a Hereford steer shown by Louis Goeck, 18, of State Center, la.

Young Carroll's animal, which weighed 1,195 pounds, will compete for the grand championship of the show. Boy Congratulates Winner One of the first to congratulate the lad after he received the purple ribbon was Icen Brown, 14, also of Aledo, whose Angus won the grand championship in the junior feeder class last year and then went on to capture the show's grand championship. One other breed, the Shorthorn, competed for the junior grand championship. The champion Shorthorn steer was shown by Chester Ebert, 21, of Mokena, HI. Judging in the livestock show proceeded slowly because of the overwhelming number of more than the 20th annual hay and grain show produced three champions.

Bean Champion Named Hugh Jeffrey of Route 1, Whitney, Ontario, carried off the soybean championship with a sample of Mandarin beans. The reserve championship was awarded to Hirsh Brothers of Oreana, 111. The champion sample of field beans was exhibited by John Hamilton of Coldale, Alberta, Can. F. L.

Purcell of F.romberg, Mont, was awarded the reserve. Another Canadian, Albert C. Gohn of Emo, Ontario, won the grand championship for field peas, exhibiting a small yellow variety. A sample of large yellow peas shown by J. Decker of Pemberton, B.

carried off the reserve. J. D. Ball, Tucson, won third place in the Region 6 competition on white corn. Prescott's Elks To Hold Service PRESCOTT, Dec.

Prescott Elks lodge tomorrow will hold its annual memorial program in tribute to deceased members. Thomas E. Campbell, former governor of Arizona, will give the memorial oration. The program also will include flute solos by Miss Dixie Lee Geimer and music by the Elks orchestra. National 4-H Leaders Named CHICAGO, Dec.

Texas boy arid an Indiana girl were named today as the outstanding leaders for the year among the 1,300,000 enrolled in 4-H clubs throughout the nation. They were Willie L. Ulich, 18 years old, of Caldwell, and Dorothy Arvidson, 17, of Lafayette, Ind. Each was awarded Moses leadership trophies and $300 Edward Foss Wilson scholarships. They also will be special guests at the 18th national 4-H Club congress now in session in connection with the international livestock show.

The runners up were Glendon W. Sendmeyer of Poland, Warren E. Jepson of Hamel, Maudine Plew of and Elaine E. Olson of Sawyer, Minn. Ulich has been in club work for five years, has been president of his local and.

county 4-H groups, president of the Hog Breeders Association, attended 19 camps, tours and special club events and.served as local leader for three years in swine, cotton and poultry projects. He has been active in his community as a Sunday school teacher, athletic leader in high school, developed four demonstration teams which entered 20 events and coached seyeri judging teams. Miss Arvidson, a club worker for eight years, has been in charge of clubs in entomology, clothing and baking, supervising the projects of 129 members. She is a freshman at Purdue O- Prescott Skiers Organize PRESCOTT. Dec.

of the Prescott Ski Club was completed last night. Ed Long was elected president, Jack Flinn, secretary, and Dorothy Hardaway, treasurer. The club, which will be affiliated with the National Ski Association, has a charter membership of 50 local skiing enthusiasts. The group discussed plans for an active winter sports program here. A new ski run now is being completed in the Indian Hill-area south of Prescott Meeting Is Arranged By Reserve Officers MIAMI, Dec.

officers of the Miami-Globe district will have a short business meeting in the American Legion Hall in Claypool at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The meeting will be followed by a get-together of all reserve officers and their guests. Refreshments will be served. T. D.

Henderson, president, Gila chapter, Reserve Officers Association, will preside. Arizonian, In Germany For Months, Reported Safe Deming' DEMING, N. Dec. No" trace, was uncovered todajr of ah armed man Henry P. Ehrlinger.to have held him up and forced him to drive-25 miles south of Deming before releasing him- in an uninhabited stretch of country.

Civilian Conservation Corps subdistrict commander, reported totthe sheriffs office that he was forced to walk three miles to a ranchhouse for aid, but that he had been unharmed. Ehrlinger said he was not robbed. Ehrlinger was unable to account for the incident, and said his abductor drove away toward Hermanas, near the Mexican border. Prize Courts Judge Vessels (Continued From Page 1, Sec. 2)" the other officers, the supercargo, purser or agent of the ship, and any person found on board whom he may.

suppose to have some Interest in or, knowledge of the ship's title and destination. All the above he sends to the prize court on the 'merchantman herself, in charge of a competent master and crew of his own men. It is up to him to select the port he thinks most convenient to all concerned. If merchantman or its cargo is not in condition to be sent into the; prize court, the commander of the warship can take them into the nearest port and sell them. He'then deposits the proceeds to the account of the.

government-awaiting the prize court's decision. Otherwise, the merchantman, with prize crew aboard, sets out for the prize court. Immediately on arrival the master of the prize crew a prize commissioner the documents and papers, and the inventory, with an affidavit that they are in the same condition as delivered to him, and that the prize property is in the same condition as delivered to him, explaining any loss or damage. Delivers Witnesses He must also report to the district attorney all in his possession respecting the prize.and her capture. He delivers into the custody of the marshal of the court the persons sent as witnesses.

Finally he keeps control of the merchantman until the prize court makes its decision. In the United States, federal district courts sit as prize courts. They generally proceed on the basis of examinations made by the prize commissioners. In England the admiralty courts have jurisdiction and appeals from them are taken to the court of appeals and the House of Lords. A neutral merchantman may voluntarily call at a control port and submit to examination of its cargo.

If cargo of a contraband nature is found aboard, the question of destination becomes important. The prize court may have to determine it, as well as confirm the contraband character of the goods. No Court Sessions Yet Nearly 40 American ships have been detained in British ports since the beginning of the war while the cargoes were examined. Some of the cargoes were taken off, but no prize court proceedings have yet been commenced. The mere presence of some contraband aboard a merchantman, even if destined to a belligerent, is not cause for seizure of the ship.

The contraband must exceed, in bulk or value, 50 per cent of the cargo. But any contraband cargo itself may be seized or destroyed, if destined to a belligerent. Merely capturing a neutral merchantman does not bring about a transfer of title to the ship. The seized vessel must be held by the capturing govern-, ment in trust for whoever wins' the decision of the prize court. During a year and a half of belligerency in the World War, the United 'States held no prize court proceedings.

American warships took no neutral vessels into port for judgment as prizes. Many efforts have been made In recent probably they will be revived, after this found an international prize court. The powers agreed at The Hague in 1907 to establish such a court but their agreement was never ratified. American jurists generally favor the idea but admit that an international agreement on all such moot points as contraband, visit and'search and blockade would have to be achieved at the same time. The argument in favor of an international prize court is that in the usual prize court, the prize judge is appointed by the government whose interest it is to condemn the ship and cargo.

The argument against it is that an international court would tend to favor neutrals to the detriment of belligerents. Forty And Eight Installs Chiefs PRESCOTT, Dec. of new officers was held last night by voiture No. 555, 40 and 8 of the American Legion. New officers are Steve Oliver, chef de gare; Dave L.

Fowler, chef de train; A. M. Wallace, commis- saire intendant; Dr. Frank W. Boville, medicin; Emil commissaire voyageur, and Henry G.

Metzger, R. p. Fl inn and William P. Aven, cheminots. .0 New Town Marshal Is Named At Benson BENSON, Dec.

Wein yesterday replaced N. Gibson as town marshal of Benson. A former town marshal and'dep- uty sheriff, Mr. Wein- has been engaged during the past few years developing a tungsten mine he owns near Dragoon. (Continued From Page 1, Sec.

2) and will continue to what they.cair extravagancy and inefficiency. i will continue to expounds my bewilderment the Inmbll-V tty of the Republicans to nuke up. their minds on anything, and at' their knack for all problems unsettled." The job of stout, black-moustach- ed Frank Waltman is weaving together the strands of Republican opinion on what the. country needs. In this, he has watched the votes of Republican congressmen for guidance.

And Waltman believes that a constructive for the country can be found in those votes. CITES SECURITY GAINS He contends, for instance, that social security reforms long advo- by Senator Vandenberg and other Republican leader's finally were accepted by the admlnistra- have two he' declares. "First, to point out all the shortcomings; and to build up the constructive program of the Republican, parly." Waltman complains that' New Deal propagandists have "built up the idea "that the mechanics of civilization commenced to move in this country on March 4,1933." He says his- data proves this untrue. Michelson blandly declares he'll fight it out "on the record of the Roosevelt'administration." These two seldom miss a bet for selling a good party Idea to the country. Their unending campaigns are almost identical.

Their mimeograph machines turn out statements to the Washington correspondents on public affairs. When the opposition pops off, the ublicist gets one 'of the men on is side to answer immediately. They help statesmen write speeches, and see that all the papers get copies. They arrange radio time. They' put out "clip sheets" for the rural press.

Both furnish articles party organs like the "Young and the Digest." Both provide study material for women's Waltman puts out. a special news letter for colored newspapers. Both of them write "columns," which are quoted in'the press. For years, Michelson has been praising the administration and damning the Republicans in a weekly, blast called "Dispelling the Fog." Waltman answers him in "Looking Forward." (Strangely enough, Franklin D. Roosevelt, a Democrat, wrote a book -by the same name in 1933).

Once in a while, they hoot at each other in their weekly columns, but they don't carry.their differences into personal relations. Both of them got into the tub-thumping business through Washington newspaper work. Is "Devil's Advocate" Waltman, a former Baltimore Sun mand and political columnist forr Eugene Meyer's Washington Post, his job with a great deal of vigor. '1 think you get good government," he says, "when you've got a good opposition. Democracy needs "8 'devilVad- That was the role I played when I was newspaper columnist, and its still my role.

Don't forget that, in the church usage, the 'devil's is 'the provoker.of Michelson, a onetime-Hearst man who bedeviled'the- Hobver administration with hot pieces for, the old New York plays the sly old fox role. He looks like an easygoing, somewhat tired elder, -but when he sees a hole in the Republican line he throws brimstone from his typewriter. At White House press conferences, Michelson sits silent- ly behind the President, his ear. cocked for every question. A few weeks Yucaipa, News, which prints their two columns side-by-side, got the names mixed up.

Michelson's appeared under Waltman's name; Waltman's column, appeared'under Michelson's name. 1 i Michelson wrote to "I realize, of 'course, partisan politics is adjourned for the war period; however, I did not know that the truce extended to my dispellation of the fog under your If It indicates a change of heart on your side and that you are really coming back to the true faith, I forgive you. Waltman answered: "Just as I was preparing to write you a letter congratulating you on your conversion to the true gospel and the ranks of the anointed, I received your letter, Governor Miles To Attend Meet TOPEKA, Dec. John E. Miles of New Mexico notified Gov.

Payne Ratner today he will attend the governors conference here Tuesday to discuss problems of the midcontinent oil industry. Four other state executives were invited by Ratner. Gov. Leon C. Phillips of Oklahoma also said he would attend.

nzona ewst JEBBY.McLAIN-11- (Continued From Page 1, Sec. 2), budget of the PIma County Preventorium, 'an institutioi cso for children, would 8h 0ri a tt0rdinary he iddles are ln to hav turkey dinner with all the trim necessary smal Uddltiesrt: In An, A pat on the back to Tucson citj ima count employees, who will dance December 16 at the American Legion Hall there to pro vide proceeds for such a worthy Yule enterprise. A PE DESTRIAN hobbling down a Tucson street the' other day seemed, to two observant officers, to be snffer- "shoplifter's double leg. They took him to headquarters. A search confirmed their suspicions.

Inside one leg of his trousers the 26-year-old colored transient had sewed one leg from another pair of trousers. Closed at the bottom It provided a handy compartment for secreting articles, If they weren't too bulky. But a new pair of trousers carried Inside had caused the unusual bulge which drew attention of the officers to him. Police said he admitted the trousers hi Douglas. INTERESTING "letter to Santa appearing in the Mesa Musings column of the Mesa Journal Trib une.

"Mr. Nicholas Claus, "North Pole. "Dear Mr. Claus: "Just a line to let you know tha unlaxing the parking re strictions here between sundown December 24 until the break dawn next day. In fact, you car park in the center of the street double park, or even turn your reindeer lo'ose to graze on our cer ter pastures if you like.

May point out that there will be snow for them to paw through reach the bountiful grass? "But for heaven's sake, put taillights on 'em. The young folk here have a disconcerting habit of using the center pastures for a race track, particularly after dark z. "Don't put any Christmas trees on city tow against it. "You might hang a- traffic light at Main and Macdonald if your pack contains a spare one. If those 'Stop For Pedestrian' signs are worth any more to you than to us.pedestrians, take 'em along in trade.

But don't take 'em seriously if you decide to cross the street 1" ANYONE have a good home to offer to' a white, pink-eyed rat, tame as a house cat? the sheriff's office at Prescott other such a rat for which it was seeking a home. Ralph. Edmundson, deputy sheriff, spotted the rat early one morning as it scurried about the band stand in the court house plaza. It was shiverinz from rnlrt ana iroyemeni ft ff 1-, A Constr FLAGSTAFF7 give- at Walnut Conyon National Monument and at Mount Elden Civilian, Conservation Corps.Camp Is under which Includes the construction of a group of residences and bundlngsv to be'-built'of native stone quarried by CCC accordmgta William the camp. The buildings wfll include- two residences and Walnut Canyon, which are under construction, mnother' residence and utility building for warehouse, to- be begun soon, and additions to the museum, including office, lobby, workroom and storage room, also to be constructed later.

F. W. Jordan is in charge, of Another fine residence, along Indian lines, and a "garage, workshop, administration building and museum are being Elden, where still another residence will be built work is under the direction of L. J. Smith, 1 Erirollees are working tinder the supervision of Ralph Pat Higgins, mason; Russell Pinching; engineer; Oscar Reutter, in charge of shopwork, and James Flaherty, in charge- of mechanical work.

A six-mile pipe line has been false statements In connJcfiSf Us immigration, teto States In 193T and 1938. Federal Judge Albe day foe January 9. ''Also awaiting trii former Nogales Brought here Francisco to answer bu" 9 the federal grand jury said, when he picked it up, it snuggled right up to him. Named Ralph, the rat established itself next to a piece of cheese underneath a shelf of. Edmufldson's desk, and seemingly had no fear of visitors who; came Into the office during the day.

nbery fft- Tmau Medical Unit Banquet In NOGALES, Dec. Pharmacists, dentists and ed nurses joined with pt here tonight as the Santa County Medical Association annual banquet across the l5. tf Mexico. laid to the Mount Elden having: been completed late week. It carries water from municipal plant.

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Rates Surprisingly Low. LIGHTNING MOVING WAREHOUSE CO. 425 E. JACKSON PHONE S-217ff Funeral Of Prescott Resident Scheduled Dec. 2 Funeral services for' Jacob O.

Vincent. 78 years old, who died at the home of his sister here Wednesday night, will be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Ruffner Funeral Home. Interment will be in Rolling Hills Cemetery. Vincent, a native of Michigan, was an interior decorator. He.had lived in Prescott 10 years.

He Is survived by the sister, Mrs. A. B. PRESCOTT, Dec. three months of uncertainty- during which efforts of his family here to contact him directly proved unavailing, Herman Brinkmeyer, Prescott businessman, at last has succeeded in leaving- 'Germany, where, the family believes, he has been kept against his will.

A telegram received by the Brinkmeyer family today announced that Mr. Brinkmeyer has sailed for this country from Genoa, Italy aboard an Italian liner. Mr. Brinkmeyer left Prescott for Europe last July 15 to visit relatives in Germany, and his whereabouts there have- been unknown field last September 3.. ficials in.

locating and attempting to-arrange a homeward passage for him was unavailing up until this week. Al, though he went to Europe on a round trip ticket, Mrs. Brinkmeyer, fearing that something was amiss, sent him money for the return trip in, September, but it was apparently lost in transit she sent more passage money to the U. S. consul in Genoa, the port from which he sailed.

U. S. officials there are believed responsible for having finally located him and arranged for his exit out of Germany and subsequent start home. Mr. Brinkmeyer, though of it an American ALL NIGHT SERVICE Better Buys Better Reconditioned OUR YEAR-END CAR SALE Used Cars and Tracks at Reduced Prices ED RUDOLPH 29 Years of Dependable Service 316 -346- E-ADAMS ST- PHOENIX MONDAY, December 4th IS FINAL DAY TO PAY DELINQUENT TAXES WITHOUT PENALTIES AFTER THAT DATE ALL PENALTIES WILL AGAIN BE ADDED! and Your Property Will Be Subject To Sale To Satisfy The Tax Liens 4.

PAY NO Wand Save Penalties. TAX COLLECTOR'S OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY. City Collector.