Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 72

Arms Curb i gJWt jfti ft Plan Given Top Priority (UPi) tteftnfdy, cubing a suhbufst yntetdty started whipping into shape a revised program the best hdpe of launching fruitful cold war negotiations with Russia, Hie White House also an- ftduftced that the' President would deliver his State of the Union message to Congress Monday. Specific legislative proposals call- Ing for changes in the budget sub- ttiitted by former President El- senhower will be sent to Congress afterward, THESE developments were closed after Kennedy met with Democratic congressional leaders on the legislative outlook and conferred with high State depart ment and Defense department officials on the thorny disarmament problem. Kennedy's views on these and other issues will be sought today when he holds the first presidential news conference ever carried live by television. It is scheduled for 6 p.m. EST.

(All three of Phoenix's national network TV stations will carry the live newscast. They are KTVK, Channel KVAR, Channel 12; and KOOL, Channel 10 The telecast will be from 4 p.m to 4:30 p.m., Phoenix time.) KENNEDY also announced new appointments to his admlnistra tion. He named Clarence D. Mar tin Santa Monica, auto dealer, to be undersecretary commerce for transportation James J. Symington, son of Sen Stuart Symington, was named deputy head of the Food for-Peace program.

The President long has held tha the general field of disarmamen offers the best opportunity fo: successful negotiations with Soviets. Partly for this reason he has devoted more time to for eign and defense matters so fa than to other aspects of his new administration, said White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger Mm Blfthopt Hepnrtnr Ambrose Bierce Bitter, Amusing Especially In 'Devil's Dictionary 9 "You can give me orders any time you like! 0 No. 9 Sues Manville For Fraud LOS ANGELES (AP)-Tommy Manville's ninth wife, Anita, sued the asbestos heir yesterday for $1,102,000, charging he coerced her twin sister, Juanita, to act as a Atand-ln in Reno so he could get a divorce. The complaint alleged fraud. It asked the Los Angeles Superior Court to declare null and void the Nevada divorce decree obtained Sept.

13,1955. Anita, 38, blonde ex-musician and writer for comedian Milton Berle, also alleged she was black mailed for $27,000 in connection with the divorce to protect her twin sister from prosecution. The person to whom the blackmail purportedly was paid was identified only as "John Doe in the seven-page complaint. The twins appeared personally at the county courthouse. Prince Philip Kills Tiger Flushed By 200 Villagers JAIPUR, India Philip went hunting yesterday near Sawai Madhopur and killed an 8-foot male tiger with a single shot in the head.

Queen Elizabeth II was sitting about 30 yards away and it was not known whether she was able to see her husband's kill. The royal couple will return to New Delhi today. The Maharajah of Jaipur accompanied the royal party to the jungle yesterday after two tigers were reported seen near their hunting lodge. More than 200 villagers beat the underbrush and flushed a large tiger, driving it by the machan where the duke was waiting. The queen was in a nearby machan; a shooting platform 25 feet high.

After the kill, the party had lunch in the jungle, then moved to a second area, where beaters stirred up another tiger. From the machans where the royal party was waiting, Adm. Christopher Bonham-Carter, the prince's treasurer, killed a tigress whose size was not stated. After.the second kill, the royal party returned to the hunting lodge for dinner. Ambrose Bierce was at his best in the years 188? to 1896, when he wrote for the San Francisco FJtaffltnef.

He Was bitter iitd amusing, but never great success. His older son was killed in a shooting over girl; hid wife left him after 33 years of marriage; his younger died of alcohol' ism. He wrote a lot more than the "The Devil's Dictionary," but his acidulous definitions are among my favorites: Friendless: Having no favors to bestow. Friendship: A ship big enough to carry two in fair weather, only one in foul. Gallows: A stage for the performance of miracle plays.

Genealogy: An account of one's descent from an ancestor who did not care to trace his own. HABEAS CORPUS: A writ by which a man may be taken out of jail when confined for the wrong crime. Hag: An elderly lady whom you do not happen to like. Handkerchief: A small square of silk or linen used at funerals to conceal a lack of tears. Historian: A broad gauge gossip.

Honest: Afflicted with an impediment in one's reach. Husband: One who, having dined, is charged with the care of the plate. Hypocrite: One professing virtues that he does not respect, who secures the advantage of seeming to be what he despises. IGNORAMUS: A person unacquainted with certain kinds of knowledge familiar to yourself, and having certain other kinds that you know nothing about. Immigrant: An unenlightened person who thinks one country better than another.

Impenitent: A state of mind intermediate between sin and punishment. Incompatibility: In matrimony, a similarity of tastes, particularly the taste for domination. Infidel: In America, one who does not believe in Christianity; in Egypt, one who does. Ingrate: One who receives a favor from another. INSURANCE: A modern game of chance in which the player is permitted to believe that he is beating the man who runs the table.

Intiotacy: A relationship into which fools are drawn toward their mutual destruction. Jealousy: A concern about the preservation of that which can be lost only if it is not worth keeping. Lawyer: One skilled in circumvention of the law. Litigant: A perion ready to give up his skin in the hope of retaining his bones. Love: A temporary insanity curable by marriage.

Mad: Affected with a high degree of intellect Indplft- dente. It is fltfewotfliy that persons are pftsftouftced tMd by officials destitute of evidence that they are sane. Magdalefte: A nvofftan found out. Marriage: A waster, a mistress and two slaves, making in all, two. MausbleumrThe fun- ftiest folly of the rich.

MERCYs AN attribute beloved of offenders. Miracle: An act unaccountable, as beating a normal hand of four kings arid an ace with four aces and a king. Misfortune: The kind of fortune that never misses. Miss: A female who is in the market. Mouth: In man, the gateway to the soul; in woman, the outlet of the heart.

Nepotism: Appointing your grandmother to office 'or the good of the party. A stench in the ear. Nose: The outpost of the face. Novel: A short story padded. Opposition: In politics, the party that prevents the government from running amuck by hamstringing it.

Painting: The art of protecting a flat surface from the weather by exposing it to the critic. jPARDON: TO restore to a life 01 crime. Patience: A form of despair disguised as a virtue. Picture: A representation in two dimensions of something wearisome in Platitude: Phwnlt, Jan. JS, 1961 REPUBLIC A moral without the Jftble.

Platonic: A fool's affection between ft disability and a frost. Politeness: Acceptable hypocrisy. Positive: Mistaken at the top of one's voice. Pray: fb ask the laws of the universe be annulled In behalf of aft, unworthy petitioner. Prejudice: A vagraht opinion without visible means of support.

Proofreader: A malefactor who atones for making your writing nonsense by permitting the compositor to make it unintelligible. PUSH: ONE Of two things conducive to success. Tne other is Pull. Quill: Aft implement of torture yielded by a goose and wielded by an ass. Riot: Popular entertainment given to the police by innocent bystanders.

Road: A strip of land along which one may pass from where it is tiresome to be to where it is futile to go. Saint: A dead sinner revised and edited. Siren: Any lady of splendid promise and disappointing performance. Success: The one unpardonable sin. Tomb: The House of Indifference.

Trichinosis: The pig's reply to pork chops. Bierce's body has never been found. Wherever he is, you may be sure he's still south of the border. U.S. FORECAST tot Doytifftft Wednesday figurti Show High femperaturti v-v.

TODAY' WEATHER Snow flurries are forecast for Great Lakes region and Appalachians. Light snow and rain and sleet are expected over southern Plains and west Gulf Coast states, It will be colder in eastern half of nation. Little temperature change is expected elsewhere in country. A Doctor's Views Parents Criticized For Cruel Punishment By DR. P.

J. STEINCROHN Call me a softie or what you will, but nothing distresses me so much as to see a parent mistreat child, perhaps too young to understand why he is being punished. I get the same reaction when I see some grown person viciously kick a happy, innocent young puppy that comes trustingly wagging its tail. This morning, while driving downtown, I happened to look over at a station wagon in the slow-moving traffic. Way back, alone in the last seat, was a little red-headed youngster about 2.

The driver was a red-headed Steincrohn man, presumably his father. I thought it peculiar, this seat- i arrange A red light stopped us and I could get a closer look. I waved and smiled at the little fellow, but there was a reason for my not receiving the usual coy smile and timid wave Deaths And Funerals youngsters return under such circumstances. His face was screwed up and wet with tears. Surrounded by cars and people, he looked as alone and forlorn as if he were cast off on some island.

Undoubtedly, he was being punished by his father for something he had said or done. BUT HOW LONG should punishment of this kind be kept up? Our cars proceeded slowly in traffic for at least 10 blocks. "Not once did the father turn to the boy, although I could see that he had a full view of his mirror of what was going on back there. One or two slaps on the backside and forgivenness is, I think, humane punishment than this father was meting out to his child. When the car tuned into a sidestreet, the boy was still sitting there, crying his little heart out.

26 Deputies Receive Pay County's 26 newly commissioned sheriff's deputies have received their pay for the first half of the month following an Arizona Supreme Court decision upholding the election of Coy DeArman as sheriff. The payroll totaled $4,750,89 for he first half of January. However, DeArman still was not paid. After losing their second court decision, Harry Bagnall, attorney for defeated Sheriff Laurence White, said he would file a new appeal challenging 26 write-in votes cast for both White and DeArman in the last election. DeArman's attorney, R.

N. Pomeroy, said yesterday he would challenge 10 additional votes casl in the election if Bagnall filed the new appeal. DeArman won the election by 50 votes, but a recount showed DeArman the victor by only 12, If all (he write-in votes were thrown out, White would be the victor. The Pinal County Board of Supervisors had refused to pay the newly commissioned officers on Jan. 16 because of the pending Supreme Court appeal.

Gladys F. Wills Funeral services and burial for Mrs. Gladys F. Wills, 65, who died Sunday in Memorial Hospital from injuries suffered in an automobile accident, will be in Wellston, Ohio, A. L.

Moore and Sons Mortuary announced. Mrs. Wills, a winter visitor wHb came to Phoenix two months ago, lived at 1843 Monterey Way. She was born in Wellston. She is survived by her husband, Oral.

Joseph E. Beatty Funeral services and burial for Joseph E. Beatty, 74, who died Monday in his home, 511 E. Mariposa, will be held in Raymond, 111., his birthplace, Messinger Mortuary and Chapel in Scottsdale announced. A retired salesman, Mr.

Beatty was first employed by the St. Johns Manufacturing of Greenwild, S.C. He later joined the Seaman Paper Co, in Chicago and retired after 30 years' service. He came to Phoenix several weeks ago. Fred Jones Honored For Masonic Service A former Illinois man, Jones, will be honored for his 60 years as a member of the Masonic Lodge at a p.m.

dinner tomorrow at tine home of his daughter, Mrs, Ulaad, B. Mojrelin.4. Jones, who will be in Fred Jones lin st 3 member of the towt He is survived by his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Newton, Rockford, and a sister, Ida Beatty, Chicago. Odelia Doty Funeral services and burial for Mrs.

Qdelia T. Doty, 75, who died Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital, will be in Covington, Grimshaw Mortuary announced- Mrs. Doty who moved to Phoenix six months ago from Covington, lived at E. Belleview.

She is survived by a son, Frank, Phoenix. Earl Stout Funeral services for Earl Stout, 70, who died in his home, Reiser, will at 3 p.m. today in Bloom's Phoenix Mortuary chapel S. Central. The Rev.

Roy Hones will cffl elate. Cremation will follow. A retired Jruds driver, Mr. Elsie, arid two brothers and three sisters, all out of state. Robert Buckingham Funeral services and burial for Robert B.

Buckingham, 23, who died Monday, will be in Oberlin, Ohio, A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary announced. A native of Willard, Ohio, Mr. Buckingham moved to Phoenix five months ago after serving four years in the navy, and went to work for Arizona Public Service Co.

He resided at 407 E. Continental in Scottsdale. He is survived by his wife, Jean Ann, two daughters, Lisa Marie and Sue Ann, all of Scottsdale, and his mother, Mrs. Mabel Buckingham, and a sister, Mary Buckingham, both of Greenfield, Ohio, Camille K. Krakauer Funeral services for Mrs.

Ca mille Krakauer, 51, who died yesterday in her home, 1901 Turney, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Chapel in the Gar den, Mercer Mortuary, 1541 Thomas. Burial will be in Memory Lawn Memorial Park. Born in Stamford, Mrs Krakauer moved to Phoenix las May from New York City, A mil liner for 40 years, she was a mem ber of the milliner's union. She is survived by her husband Louis, a daughter, Barbara Jeanne, and her mother, Mrs Barbara Sidlo, both of Phoenix a brother, Albert F.

Sidlo, New York, and two sisters, Mrs Henrietta Karmel, New York, and Mrs. Helen Waldman, Phoenix, a member of the staff of the Ariwna Weekly Gazette. Howard Finley Graveside services for Howar W. Finley, 65, who died Monda In his home, 935 E. FUlmore, wi be at 4 p.m, today in (Qreenwoxx Meinoirii! Park, Whitney an Muyrphy Funeral Home an wive? from five wW be preseat at fee from Sin Frgyncliecj.

We wa? id Wav I veteran. is by wife, A ttstlve pf Missouri, Mr. Fin ley moved to 25 year ago- Employed by the Pel Webb nvan, years, hf wis a War He is survived by tw sister Show Low Tucson Winslow Yuma Jin. 31 Full Moon Phases Feb. IS New Feb.

8 LastQ Ftb.tt First 45 51 51 76 United States Sun, Moon Data Today, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1961: Sun rises 7:29 a.m., sets 5:52 p.m.; moon rises 1:26 p.m., sets 3:19 a.m. (MST). ARIZONA Statewide Considerable cloudiness over eastern portion today, showers or occasional rain over the south' eastern portion and some showers over the northeastern portion. Partly cloudy over western portions today and over entire state tomorrow; few showers likely near mountain areas.

Snow level about 6,000 feet. Slightly warmer over southern portion today. Shippers' Forecast Protect produce for the next 48 hours for temperatures of degrees over northerly routes to the east and 15 degrees over southerly routes, South Central Phoenix, Salt River and Casa Grande cloudy today and tomorrow. Chance of a few light showers in mountain areas. Slightly warmer today.

Phoenix low today near 46, high about 65. East Central Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck Blythe Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Casper Charleston, S.C. Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, 0. Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Fort Worth Galveston Indianapolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Mpls.

St. Paul Needles New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. Raleigh Rapid City Richmond St. Louis 13 46 42 43 57 50 27 49 30 58 -8 31 14 32 33 30 .13 .04 -8 -24 75 53 36 23 19 vtonclova Torreon Calgary Edmonton Montreal Ottawa Regina Toronto Winnepeg Vancouver 78 14 33 66 12 20 15 25 31 2 15 -10 -28 46 38 27 8 66 6 9 49 2 12 8 12 20 -11 5 81 79 Canada 35 11 8 6 13 38 52 21 4 -7 -5 -7 -26 -32 29 .02 Irrigation .06 .01 .02 .01 .40 4 SAN CARLOS PROJECT 14 hrs.

ended 7 a.m. Jan. 23, 1961 Capacity, acre-feet Available storage, acre-feet 3,712 24-hr, discharge, acre-feet 0 Reservoir gain, acre-feet 153 SALT RIVER PROJECT TOTAL STORED WATER Reservoirs' capacity, a. ft. 2,073,714 Total stored water, a.

ft. Total gain In 24 a. ft. 873 a. a.

ft. Net itored Water, a. ft. 748,708 Net Stored water yr. ago 1,082,702 Net project gain 24 a.

ft. 781 52 65 70 34 12 63 66 37 75 7 -7 71 69 25 39 0 28 20 17 49 58 13 51 11 Globe-Miami cloudiness with occasional rain today, becoming partly cloudy with few showers tomorrow. Slightly warmer today. Globe low today about 36, high near 58. Southeast Douglas and Sulphur Springs rs.

Ora Wilson, Carthage, nd Mrs. Raymond Kautz, Balti- ore; a brother, Marley, Evern, and a niece, Mrs. Milred Ganzel, Phoenix. David R. Bell APACHE JUNCTION Funeral eryices for David R.

Bell, 12, will at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Garen Chapel of M. L. Gibbons Mor- uary, Mesa. The Rev.

Ronnie Brendler of the irst Baptist Church of Mammoth, ormerly of Apache Junction, will fficiate. Burial will be in Moun ain View Memorial Park, Friends may call this afternoon the mortuary. He died Monday in Mesa South- ide District Hospital. David, a fifth grade student at pache Junction Elementary School, was born in Durand, Mich. He came to Apache Junction rom Flint, with his parents, 20 months ago.

He was a member of the Methodist Church and was a Cub Scout. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bell, two brothers, Robert J.

Junior and James and a sister, Marilyn K. all of Apache Junction. Samuel M. Couch mw TAYLOR Funeral rite? for Samuel M. Couch, 83, will be at p.m.

today in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, with Bishop Reed Hatch official ing. Salt Lake City I could not help think that here was but one instance where par ents must accept the full blame for any anxieties or full-blown neuroses that may develop in their children when they become teen-agers or fullly grown. I can just hear this father telling a doctor some day in the future: "I can't understand what's got ten into the boy. He's unhappy and doesn't act right. I've done all I could to help.

I've been a good father." FOR MRS. Indiana: You are showing good sense in going along with your husband's lazi. ness. Let him take it easy around Valley Considerable cloudiness with occasional rain today, becoming partly cloudy tomorrow with few showers likely. Slightly warmer today.

Douglas low today near 37, high about 56. Station Data Relative Humidity, Phoenix Airport: 5 a.m. 90, 11 a.m. 97, 5 p.m. I.

High 97, low 71, Highest temperature yesterday, 61 deg. Highest same date last year, 69 deg. Highest same date during last 66 years, 80 deg. Lowest temperature yesterday, 51 deg. Lowest same date last year, 43 deg.

Lowest same date during last 66 years, 24 deg. Excess in temperature 6 deg. San Antonio San Diego San Francisco St. Ste. Marie Seattle Spokane Tampa Washington Wichita Chihuahua Ensenada Guadalupe Is.

Guaymas 77 66 60 47 28 74 33 19 Mexico 60 46 67 69 28 59 9 55 28 3 36 50 21 58 47 59 17 14 -14 3 10 30 23 -S 23 5 17 61 50 46 39 22 49 15 8 45 44 56 57 .14 .07 .09 .04 .08 .06 WATER DIVERTED Northslde use, miner's In. 0 Southslde use, miner's in. 0 Granite Reef, a. ft. 0 Pumped, a.

ft. 85S NORMAL PLOW PERIOD NO. 4 From 12:01 a.m. January 25, 1961, to 11:59 p.m., February 1, 1941, for use on lands In cultivation In or before 1879. .01 .04 45, 2237 MAGNUSON Frederick, Donna Lee, MCCARTY Legal Advertising NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS Sealed proposals to furnish the required number ot common-school textbooks, commencing July on adoptions and readoptlons will be received at the office of the Superintendent of Room 1M, Arzona, yntjl 9:00 Public Instruction.

Building, Phoenix, Marriage Licenses COX-SPRUNG, Arthur C. 23, 2344 N. 53rd Shirley 20, CULL'INO-C'REWS, Ronnie IB, 1314 E. Taylor; Janet, 16, 338 E. Sheridan Lane.

DAVIS-ADAMS, Billy It. 8910 N. Third Margaret, 20, 161B W. Dunlap. ENGLERT MANSOUR, Robert Charles, 24, Tucson; Lillian Marie, FLAHERTY-BARNES, Paul Francis, 27, 303 E.

Wllletta; Patricia Ann, 19, 931 W. Cinnabar. HUNTRESS-GRAY, Douglas K. 22; Jacelyn, 20, both of Scottsdale. JOHNSEN-THOMAS, Arnold, 21, 6238 S.

Eighth Place; Patricia Sue, 18, 4241 N. 34th Ave. LOVATE-MENDEZ, Rosenda, 18, 709W E. Amelia, 18, 1410 Thomas 44, 3317 N. 17th Mary McCabe, John -HAMILTON, John Edward 66, 560 W.

Montebello; Jennie, 45, 540 -W. Montebello. PAD(LLA-ROMAN, Max, is, 1740 W. Tonto; Jennie, 19, 743 E. Den- ROLLS-BECKWITH, James 18, TolTeson; 17, Route 5, ROSALES-MUNGNIA, Pedro, 24, Chandler; Alice, 23.

Scottsdale, THOMAS-ELAINO, Joseph Edgar, 29, 514 E. Carol; Janice Rose, 20, 514 E. Carol. Births MESA GENERAL HOSPITAL MORROW, David and Shirley, Gilbert, girl, Jan. 20.

PENA, Frank and Christine, 652 E. Eighth Mesa, girl, Jan. 20. MESA SOUTHSIDE HOSPITAL ACHENBACH, Hank and Barbara, 164 E. Elliott, Gilbert, girl, Jan.

DANA, Dwlght and Carol, 1324 Country Club, Mesa, boy, Jan. 21. DUTSON, Marko and Patsy, 1412 E. First Mesa, boy, Jan. 20.

EDMOND, Charlie and Jean, 411 N. Plma, Mesa, girl, Jan. 22, HAMMOND, Richard and Helen, Route 1, Box 79, Chandler, girl, HARLESS, James and Pat, 135 E. Eighth Drive, Mesa, boy, Jan. 20.

Kenneth and Martha, 7741 E. Verde Lane, Scottsdale, HO Ll me, The successful uir hill Mr, Couch, who had been a resident of Taylor 16 years, died Monday in his home here. Burial will be in Taylor Cemetery. Friends may call from neon until 2 p.m. today at the Taylor Relief Society room, He is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Gladys Daley, Trini dad, Mrs. Sylvia the house. Insist that he doesn't cut the grass or do too much physical labor. The patient with angina pectoris usually knows his own physical limitations, If you shame him into becoming more active, he may get into real trouble. FOR MRS, New York: roid extract, a useful drug in the treatment of hypothyroidism, should never be 'taken without your doctor's supervision.

FOR MR, Pennsylvania: Your calendar age should not be considered when the question of operation must be, answered. It's your physiological age that matters. Although you are in your late 70s, gall-bladder surgery can be successful, provided your doctor has taken all the preoperative tests show that your body is able to stand the gaff of anesthesia and surgery. FOR MBS, California: There are many causes for headaches, but the most common is tension. If sedatives, tranquilizers and relief of tension don't seem to help, then your doctor will consider miagraine, histamine headaches, allergies, and Other causes.

Dr. steincrohn's leaflet, "Practical Pointers for Coronary Pa- Excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 122 deg. Total precipitation last 24 hours, .02 in. Total precipitation since Jan.

1, .05 in. Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date, .46 in. Deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, .41 in.

Total solar radiation on Monday, Textbooks" on the outside envelope. Editions now furnished to be readopted for a period of one to five years Include: Enrichment Readers, Health, Literature ana Spelling. To be considered for adoption! Soc al Studies. Music, Handwriting and Arm In accordance with Senate Bl bidders will be required to enter Into contract and post bond as required by law. The board rtserves the riant to roioct any bid, part of bids or all bids.

Detailed Instruction for bidding will be supplied on request directed to the above 8ddrMSl W. W. Dick, Secretary, State Board of Education January 13, 1961 0 bllcatfo a 8 tes January 13 through February days. 153 langleys. Douglas Flagstaff Ft.

Huachuca Gila Bend Globe Grand Canyon Kingman Maverick McNary Nogales Payson PHOENIX Prescott 49 48 63 52 47 63 54 61 57 43 25 42 55 42 45 37 27 26 46 34 51 42 .36 .22 .03 .20 NOTIC A RS, that undersigned', gwyatt Petty and Flora del Petty, doing bus- mess Jptown Plata, Central Avenue and Camelbeck Road, Phoenix, Arliona, Intend to se I at one transaction and not In the regy- lar course of business, all of their slock In trade now on said premises to Petty's Jewelers an Arizona Corporation. Such sale will be completed at ten O'clock A.M. January 30, Th? buyer the 'IS ilb- premlses and 1961, and all Iness on January 9" on IncOrr girl, Jan. 19. LEWIS, Jerry and Beverly, Route 2, Box 124, Chandler, boy, Jan.

22. LOFTHUS, Richard and Dolores, 8066 E. Cambridge Scottsdale, girl, Jan, 22. MARTIN, Jesse and Ida, 2064 E. Howe, Tempe, boy, Jan.

19. McBROOM, and Rnoda, 1226 William Drive, Tempe, boy, Jan, 22 McCLUNEY, Don and Nancl, Route 5, Box 605, Paradise Found Guest Ranch, Phoenix, girl, Jan. 20. McKEE, Milton and Virginia, 1257 N. Tempe Drive, Tempe, girl, MILLANES, Henry and Ida, 131 N.

George Drive, Mesa, boy, Jan. 20. ORMSBY, James end Juanita, 2704 W. Victory Drive, Mesa, girl, PA YNE, 'Coy and Willie, 445 S. Washington, Chandler, boy, Jan.

23, PETERS, Bob and Donna, 1052 E. Sixth Mesa, boy, Jan. 21. PITTERLE, Vincent and Margery, 10S23 E. Jones Apache Junction, boy, Jan.

21. POPPE, Wendall and Irma, 7608 E. Avalon Scottsdale, Jan. 20. boy, SAQE, Bob and Barbara, 134S Nielsen, Mesa, slrl, Jan.

20. SEXTON! Bobby and Utha, P.O. Box Chandler, boy, Jan, 19. SHEUTON, Gene and Betty. 1020 W.

Tempe, girl, Jan. 19, SHIUL, Bob and Bonne, 951 W. Ninth Place, Mesa, boy, Jan. 19. UCHYTIU, Val and Julia, 454 S.

LeSueuri Mesa, boy, Jan. 19. EGH, Frank and Laura, W. VEG tKt Jilit shall respons ility of the Nyer PETTY FL 0 ORA AT IOiU PETTY STATE OF ARIZONA .02 5 this my Notary Public (Notarial Seal) commission expires; 'ubHshed' January 19, 21, Govina, Mrs- live Vigil, West Covina, two sons Arthur Cole, Yalslez, and Steril Cole, Buffalo, Missouri; 18 grandchildren, and 15 great- grandchildren. Formerly employed it ttw McNary Lumber Co.

Mr. Cowch moyelHo Taylor after fee' retired. He was horn in Tennessee. of eight tients," will he raajled to you on receipt pf a stamped, self addressed envelope and 10 cents in coin. Address your request to Pr.

Steincrohn, The Arizona Republic, catelftaA is the gtate Bisbeean Gets Life In Slaying BJSBEE (AP) Ysidro Ruiz, 46, yesterday was sentenced in superior court to life imprisonment for the July 5 fatal stabbing of his daughter, Julia Ruiz, 21, and the slashing of his wife, Paula Ruiz pleaded guilty on Dec. 16 to charges of second-degree murder and assault with a deadly weapon, before visiting Judge R. Roylsiom of Pima County. delayed sentencing un til yesterday. The July 5 violence climated a family argument feat allegedjy began what time sapper Sixth Drive, Mesa, boy, Jan.

20. WADDING, George and Myrna, Nr Delaware, Chandler, bpy, Jan. WALLACE, Robert and Faye, W.llghth Tempe, alrl, Jan. M. WU8STEN, Dean and 1049 W.

Seventh Mesa, boy, Jan. 23. TEMPE CLINIC HOSPITAL ANDERSON, Bennle and Maxlne, 409 W. Sixth Tempe, girl, ARRAYO; Alfred and Lillian, 164 E. Apache, boy, Jan, 23.

ELLEBEE, Clarence and Ltorna, Route 2. Box 1Q60, Tempe, g'rt, Jan. 21. ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL BILLAR, Robert and Heine, E.

Indlanola, boy, 11. QIDCUMB, Charles and fa, 3426 E. girl, Jan. 2 HOLP, Pete and Janet, 1W) W- would be show would be watched. and which TV Joan, E.

Clarendon, boy, Jan. 21, KROS5MAN, Richard and Nancy, 2801W. Berrldge Lane, Ipy, LAS'SON, Tage and Jeannetie, 142 W. La Mlrada Drive, glr Jan. 21.

W. La Mlrada Drve, gr an. MEDINA, Raul and Arcenla, 6. Monroe, girl, Jan. Zl.

MORENO, Jess and Irma, 39 W..