Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

PA6ETWO A I I I ARIZONA. SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER S. i i Regiment Will Aid Air Base Arizona Members Raise Fund To Furnish Day Room At Tucson Facility In memory of the Americans who fought side by side with them in the first World War, members of a famous old British regiment who are now residents of.Arizona have offered to completely furnish and a "day room" for the 42nd materiel squadron at the Tucson air base. The British regiment, members of the Sherwood Foresters, a famed old regiment of the line, is a descendant and outgrowth of the legendary yeomen of -Robin Hooa. The regiment was first organized in the 17th century.

A biographical sketch of. the regiment as to be engraved on a gcroll arid will be hung in the room. Fund Established A fund of $900 has already been established and will be used to buy tables, chairs, a radio, lounge, tlan blinds. i.Ver or decorations and all other articles that the money will permit. The gift is also being presented as a means of strengthening the ties between their own country and the United States.

Only condition under which the -donation, entirely unsolicited, was made was the firm stipulation that individual members remain anonymous. Public Records SUPERIOR COURT NO. 1 Judge William G. Hall Cullin Armstrong against Southern Pacific company and others, order that Southern Pacific company's motion for new trial be denied; order granting stay of execution against both defendants for 30 days, Carmen R. Lucerp against Southern Pacific company, motion to set aside Judgment, denied.

In the matter of the estate of Petra 0. petition for letters of administration. In the matter of the estate. of Charles Clinton Wheeler, deceased, petition for letters of administration. SUPERIOR COURT NO.

Judge Evo de Concini In the matter of the estate of Btatrice B. Smith, deceased, petition for letters of administration. In the matter of-the of Fhllip Halpert, petition for letters of JUSTICE COURT lattice of the Pence W. Gardner Leonard Kelly, reckless 'driving, or 30 days. Charles Winters, simple Continued to Sept.

10. POLICE COURT Magistrate Paul Cella Lillian Young, vagrancy and Tlolatlon of parole, suspended sentence remanded; to serve UE.CX- pired time. Asa Daugherty, reckless; driving, $30 or 30 days. Felix Luna, disturbing the pence, ilO or 10 days. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mrs.

Belle D. Hall, clort: Ralph Chinnock, 28, and Elsie Pauli, 26, Tucson. Sam Bass, 21, and Alice McCracken, Shreveport, Boyc'e. Crisp, Tucson, and Valerie Doloris Jackson, .18, Tucson, Thomas Prato, 26, Tucson, ana Angelina Funkhouser, 27, Tucson. OSBORN TO ATTEND PAN-AMERICA FETE Governor Sidney P.

Osbbrn, and Joaquin F. Tena, who' will Gov. Anselmo, Maclas Valenzuela of Sohora. are expected to attend a celebration to be held tomorrow at Wetmore's park, in con- nectlon with a Pan-American week Pr A gr a avalcade of cars will leave the Santa Rfta hotel tomorrow at 9-30 a.m. for a visit to Colossal Cave, where the party will be guests of Frank Schmidt, manager will beheld at 12:30 pm.

at the El Charro and from 2 to 4 p.m. the group will be shown through the Army air base by Capt. H. W. Fine of.

the public relations office. The reception to Governor Osborn and Senor Tena will take place at Wetmore's at a barbecue and dance to be -held from 6 to 8 p.m. followed by a reception to Majesty Rebecca and her of honor. TUCSON WOMAN TO BE ARMY HOSTESS Miss Jerry Upson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur T. Upson of Tucson will report September 8 for duty as a 1 Army hostess at San Pedro, Calif. Miss Upson has 'for the past year been director at the Telegraph Hill Settlement House in San -Francisco. Prior to that time she was fellowship holdtr and part-time instructor in physical education at University of Arizona. CKOSSED PATHS Palm warblers that winter in Louisiana fly to Labrador to nest, 'while those that winter in the Antilles spend the sum- jmer months in northwestern Canada.

The two migration routes cross each in Georgia. PALACE BARBER SHOP Formerly located 6th Ave. MOVED TO 53 N. SIXTH (Next to Scars, Roebuck A Co.) With 'Now -Fbrtwrcr-Thronirlioiit Boy, 11, Spending Life In Hospital, Going To School By FRANK CAREY PE1MBRORE, Sept. 6.

Mason is going to see the Inside of a schoolhouse'for the first time next Monday; after spending practically the entire 11 first years ol his life in hospitals including nine; yenrfl when "I had to lie flat on my stomach." Ho learned to walk than a year ago, and he's been out of the hospital only six weeks now, apparently recovered from the tuberculosis of the spine that had gripped him from era- Ills mother says thnt life for him now is "just like a baby's --learning of many new things for the first time." Some of his since he left the hospital: He's fondled a dog and a cat. He's walked barelegged in the luxury of pine needles near his home by Oldham Lake. He's been bathing in outdoor water "instead of Just tnbs like we had in the hospital." He's seen things growing in a garden mother bake an apple pie. "He can't get used to the gas range arid the refrigerator," his mother said today, "and when he first came home, he asked mo what we called the different rooms in the house. You see, ho wng only 11 months old when he first was taken to a hospital, and since then he never had been in an ordinary house." But Carl won't be backward If the kids at school start.doing tricks.

He has a honey that he can Spring writing with his feet- The boy learned to that when he was forced to lie flat Mexican Queen Winner To Be Known on a bed at the New England Pcabody hospital in Newton. He learned later by hand. And, if any of his schoolmates boast about the window, they broke playing baseball, ho can tell how he broke a plate glass; window in the hospital while propelling his three- wheeled cot which was his home for four years. During his illness Carl got the equivalent of three years 'of schooling. So he will enter the fourth grade, traveling back.and forth by bus.

The boy is somewhat underweight, but hi? appetite is good, he can climb a tree with skill of any of the kids, ho likes the same kind of adventure stovies they ho has a swell cqllection of stamps. And, oh yes, he had a session of poison ivy during his first summer of new life. Public Health Nurse Chosen For Post Here Mrs. Mildred J. Elliott Named Visiting Nuise For Bed Cross; Service Ballots Counted And Sealed in -Preparation For Big Affair At Riverside Announcement or me winner of the contest for queen, of the.

Mexican Independence celebration here September- 15 and 16 will be made tomorrow at midnight at a dance at Riverside auditorium. final --count of the votes -was made last night at the city council chambers and the ballots sealed. The candidates will all be presented at tomorrow's, dance. ji At 'the last jnibW'cmint Enedlna Ortiz led with 38,248 votes, followed by Tonita Bujanda, Maria Mendibles, -Eva Gastelum, 14,656, -and Lucy. Ortiz, 11,730.

Balloting Set Balloting for king- of the celebration will also be held at -tomorrow's Candidates Jacinto Orozco, Eleazar D. Herreras, Esteban T. Ochoa, Vicente Alfaro, Don Federico Donstadt, Fernando Jacobs, R. -R. Rodriguez, Antonio -Frank Rendon, Bautista, Aurello Santiago R.

Contreras, Paz M. Leon, Q. Trujillo, Leopoldo genio' Luis Felix, Guil- fermo C. Vasquez, Licenciado Candelario B. Sedillo Alex Jacome, Enrique Dalton, Francisco Prof.

Tito Flores, Licenciado Carlos Robles, Nick Durazo, Santiago J. Lemas, Dr. Federico and Cosme Barcelo. The result of the balloting for king will be announced Wednesday at Riverside. Ballots, entitling the holder to 1,000 votes, are 'now appearing in El Tucsonense, Spanish print newspaper.

Included in tomorrow's program will be a barbecue at 1 p. m. to be followed at 2 o'clock by a baseball game between the El Centro club and the Eagle Milling team. NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC UNIT INAUGURATED With the opening of freshman week at the university' Monday morning, a new photographic -unity the Graflex identification unit, will be put into use by. Cyril Fulcher, university photographer, to speed up the registration -of all- students.

In the past, the work of photographing each student has done with an ordinary camera and usually required about three minutes per individual. With the new method, using a stand camera, Fulcher. estimates that hfe can photograph an average of five students every two minutes. Pictures of the students are to be used on their athletic tickets this year, as well as on their permanent record cards, according to C. Z.

Lesher, registrar. Women students will be photographed' at the assembly. Monday morning at 9:30, and men students at various assemblies throughout the week. New students are sched uled for Friday in the gymnasium Lesher said. British Subs Sink Italian Liner, Others Mediterranean Action Seen Forerunner Of Greater War During Winter LONDON, Sept.

6 submarines have the ton-Italian liner Esperia off 4 n- poli and a second merchantman in a "successful- attack on a-southbound enemy convoy between Ta- fanto and Bengasi," the admiralty reported today. The communique reporting me sinking of the big liner indicated she was serving as a troopship. A second communique-identified the smaller merchantman as one of the Ram class, owned by the Italian which displace' only about 4,000 tons but are capable of 1S.5 knots and have been used.by. Italy for Indian ocean commerce-raiding. The direction and location--be- "southern, coast of the 'Italian mainland and the Libyan shore of North Africa--indicated that the intercepted convoy was ferrying reinforcements for Axis forces in Libya across the Mediterranean.

Drive Predicted Military experts in London have been predicting that a deadlocked front in Russia this winter may bring a revival of the German- Italian offensive in the Mediterranean, with one Axis spearhead driving from Libya toward Suez, and 1he other from the Balkans 'or Russia into the Middle East. The sinkings announced today brought to nine the number of ships reported sunk or.damaged by the British in the last 48 hours. Yesterday the. admiralty reported the. probable sinking of liner of 23,000 tons which was 'iieved carrying troops, of a 10,000, cruiser, of a destroyer outside Tripoli, the sinking of two supply ships and the damaging of two others.

COPELAND FUNERAL SET FOR TUESDAY i- Funeral- services LeRoy Copeland, 50; of- the Speedway Buffet, who died here Tuesday, will be held tomorrow 'afternoon at 3 o'clock in Kring's chapel with Epes Randolph; Lodge No. 32, F. A. M. officiating.

L. A. Lohse will be in chajrge of the music. Burial will be irfthe Masonic -plot in Evergreen cemetery. Mr.

Cop eland is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Copeland of Tucson; a daughter, Mrs. Lorraine McGrath and two brothers, Claude of Coffeyviile, and Elza of Women's Group Witt Entertain Soldiers CITY BRIEFS Appointment of, Mrs, Mildred Elliott, present public health nurse of the U. 'S. Indian service at Sells, to the post, of visiting nurse, of Tucson chapter, American Red, Cross, was announced today by Dr.

Royal W. Rudolph, chapter chairman'. Mrs. Elliott, who will assume network here Sept. 15, will succeed Miss Mary, Torrancfe who recently resigned.

Miss Torrance was, appointed in July, 1939, when the service, which is the.only one.of its type operating-in Arizona, was first established. The new visiting nurse was.grad- uated from Atlantic--City hospital at Atlantic City, N. and holds a public health nursing certificate from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Cited She also served a six months' apprenticeship in psychiatric social service and mental hygiene. Mrs.

Elliott was employed from 'May, 1930 to June, 1936, as public health nurse with the Atlantic City Tuberculosis association. During that time she did field teaching and demonstrated to new members of the staff, and assisted in the county tuberculosis clinic. Mrs Elliott has been stationed at' Sells since' 1936 and comes here highly recommended. The visiting nursing service is available to all individuals' and families residing in greater Tucson. The estimated cost of each visit 4s $1 Those unable to pay the full amount contribute what part they can afford.

Service is free of charge to those unable to pay. The visiting nurse also cooperates with community organizations in prevention of illness and in health promotion. U. 8. THEATRES There are more than 17,000 motion picture theatres in the United States.

Combined, they are capable of seating one-tenth of the nation's -population. LEONARD KELLY, 21, COLUM- bus boulevard and Speedway, pleaded guilty to reckless driving charges today in Justice court and was sentenced to pay a $30 or serve 30 days in the county jail, j. C. GALLEGHER, 32, 84 North First avenue, ran into a sign in front of the Speedway Buffet last night and was arrested by for reckless driving -He was to'appear in Justice court to answer charges this.after- npon or Monday morning. jj A SWELL, 23, and'Grission Cloyd, 26, both of ,1015 East Thirteenth street, were treated at St.

Mary's hospital last night i for minor cuts and bruises suffered when the car in which they were riding -struck' a soft shoulder and overturned on a road two miles west of the MORE THAN 1,000 BOOKS have been presented to the. university library during this summer bv E. Hanley. 'of. according to, William H.

Carlson, uSsUy Hanley, a winter visitor to; Tucson, has building a collection'of fine'arts period of years, and has presented the library, more than 6,000 books. MISS ADAH ALLIN OF TUC- son has been appointed assistant to the cataloguer at the university 1 hrarv William H. Carlson, librarian? announced Miss -AUln, who was graduated from the university last spring, will enter Denver university library school after a year's training, here. FIRST FACULTY MEETING OF the new semester has been called for Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Agricultural Hall by Dr. Alfred Atkinson, president of the university.

Purpose of the meeting was not announced thls'afternoon. THE TUCSON ENGINEERS' club will meet Monday at 6:30 p. m. in the Mexico ft. Stallings, city engineer, will discuss flood control.

THE TUCSON STAMP CLUB will in the Indian' room oj the YWCA Monday evening. Flans for programs during the fall ana winter will be announced. THE TUCSON THERMOLEERS, gas mbdel airplane club, will hold its forest'club contest at the Shamrock dairy model frying field. Flying a the Indio road ield has been THE PASTOR'S AID BOARD OP Phillip's Chapel is sponsoring a benefit- musicale Sunday, at i. mi Speakers will include Rev.

M. Deskins, Lee Garrett, P. G. C. Carter and J.

Taylor. WOMEN'S DORMITORIES AT the- university, will- be filled this 1 year, it was said today at the unl- SALVE, NOSE DROPS verslty. 444 women students can be accommodated and all ready there are 448 applications. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION of the University Methodist church will meet tomorrow at 7 p. m.

under the chairmanship of Joe M. Young. THE TUCSON MINISTERIAL association will meet Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, at the The meeting will be preceded by ah executive REV. IS. E.

CLEMENTS OF Havana, Cuba, will speak of conditions in that country at the midweek service Wednesday at 7:30 at the University Methodist church. He is the father of Mrs. James R. Wyatt of 733 East Speedway. PLAYFUL AMERICANS From Department of, figures on the amount of money paid annually for toys, it may assumed that about 20 out of every $1000 of American income spent for children's toys.

RE ILLY Undertaking Company HALF ON VOUR FUNERAL BILL PHOtfE 37 ELITE BATHS I MRS. ALEXANDER, MGR. KBNNI8ON. OZONIZED COLONIC i alleviate an amazing I number of conditions, either I by direct action upon the I organs affected, by reducing abnormal Intestinal gaB.pres-l sures feet, the lungs, liver, Kidneys tire. nervous system, or by preparing the colon to eliminate waste material and dis- I eased mucous from, the lund small KEKNISON OZONIZED COLONIC TREATMENTS ARE HELPFUL to HEALTH TURKISH BATHS SWEDISH MASSAGES -25 W.

Council--Ph. 777 STENOGRAPHER FOR GOVERNMENT OFFICE. STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER FOR RETAIL STORE. SECRETARY FOR LOCAL SCHOOL, STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER FOR MOTOR COMPANY. SECRETARY, SPANISH SPEAKING, FOR MEDICAL OFFICE.

These are a few of th. employment department ha rte.vied during ft. have the fine.t opportunitie, In the.world now for quick employment and rapid advancement after only a few tpteialmd framing here. Our Fall Term i. now in Office open each day from e.ght to four for r.g- istration.

THE ARIZONA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 9MV. rrni graM The Accredited Bu.ine»,Sch«J Phone 1091 Young women's defense league of Y.W.C.A. will -entertain the personnel of the Air Base- at the Armory tonight at 8:30. J. R.

Batchelor and Mrs. Wanda Poarch' will conduct a class in square dancing from 8:30 to 9 and special' entertainment will be featured at 10 o'clock. Dance music will be furnished by the WPA orchestra, directed by J. R. Batchelor, federal coordinator.

Mrs. Mary Hastings Divine, secretary for soldiers' recreation for the Y.W.C.A., will head the committee, with K. Keil, Salome Tpwnsend, Mrs. Helen Mrs. Lavada- Hall and John Ross assisting.

I TYPEWRITERS SPECIAL STUDENT BATES and W. F. FETTEBLY, Agent 307 E. Congran Phone 1769 ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE ELSINORE Elsinore, California CAPT. M.

E. LONG, Superintendent will beat the I HOTEL SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 7th MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8th TO INTERVIEW' INTERESTED PARENTS First Semester September14th 6. R. CONKLIN, MAJ. C.

N. G. President LOCAL A A I A A I I A I A NEW HEATING NATURAL GAS PE THERM CHEAPEST 'N TOWN INSTALL SAS HEATINS -NOW AVOID A LAST-MINTE RUSH Natural Heating is the Last Word in clean, healthful, economical heating. a Gas Heat.is so easily" adapted to automatic control of consideration should to this form of 'heat, operation is a means ofgamingincreasedefficiencyinoperationcosts.lt. 'totally eliminates the human element in furnace tending.

It provides heat only when heat is needed --and just the right maintains uniform temperature regardless of the weather. It is just the thing you need on ycur central heating system. USE AUTOMATIC GAS HEATING 4 SAVE SEE YOUR LOCAL HEATINS CONTRACTOR You" can get efficient conversion burners that will quickly convert your present furnace to gas heat THE TUCSON GAS, LIGHT POWER COL.