Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 5

'Residents Get i On Sewer Line Congested Area Near Center Of Town Started Plea Five Years Ago By A. K. That residents of the so-called underprivileged districts, portions of which are, only a few blocks from the city 'hall, earnestly desire sanitation for their homes Is evidenced by the fact that three petitions for sewers now confront municipal officials. One of the petitions has been on a semlaotlvo basis for more than years. Another has been returned to the signers with the explanation that other plans by the city engineer will bring a sewer to the district.

A third' was sent back to the district In which It originated for additional signatures. Residents of the Southwest addition which starts In the lowland immediately east of South Main street and continues west for several blocks first circulated a petition for a sewer in 1940. Arizona law gives control to city councilman in the matter of ordering sewers constructed. If a petition is presented with 50 per cent or more signatures of property owners in the district affixed, the council can order the Improvement. However, the municipal legislators can pass the petition.

They can always point to the fact that In certain areas.it Is possible that many of the property owners may not be able to complete assessment payments. $150 For Each fn the case of the Southwest addition, city officials have estimated that the charges to each property would total about $100. 4 This spread over a 10-year period would cause the property owners to face the responsibility. of pay- Ing $15 and interest each year. Southwest addition residents maintain' these payments can be met and yet, they say, Mayor H.

0. tjaastad'and have not ordered the Improvement. In answer to this, G. G. Sykes, city engineer, said first petitions were Insufficient as to names and that now he is checking an auxiliary petition on which there may be enough signatures.

Tills will not be ready for presentation to the council for more than a week, he stated. Then, if the council sees fit to Initiate the sewer project, months will be required preparation of maps, plans and specifications, ad vertising and other legal technl calltles. Claim JQO Per Cent One Water Spigot For Seven Families At tho top Is depicted tho one, lonely tup through which seven families, included about 2.1 children, 1" tho thickly populated nrcn of Congress street obtain their water supplies, At tho bottom Is a picture of a similar iirrangeinKnt. This pipe and its faucet serve approximately 33 people. There- is no question of the? purity, of the "water.

It is the same a i as that running through onui in out-adorned faucets in the homes of tho so-called cilU 1 The water comes from wells ami reservoirs of the city water a and is kept under rigid tests to a i a i a high standard of purity. Hut the little Juans and a iUis, shown in (he top picture, would liavo a i bit more luxury If each of the seven families In this series of "apartments" could have been provided with at least orio spigot, Tho pictures were not posed, tho Daily Citizen photographer I i the. views without notice. (Photos by Reggie Russell.) Reno Divorces Much Opposed In S. Survey Of Opinion Shows Few Want Recognition Of Easy Separations By.

GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute Of Public Opinion PRINCETON, N. Aug. Reno divorce has come to be regarded by many as an American institution, the American voting public doss not appear to be so fond of it. In fact, if the question were put' to a vote in the other 47 states this time, a would have the courts in their own states re fuse to recognize divorces which were granted in Reno courts. This is particularly true of voters who are 50 years of age or more.

Fiftysix per cent of them think Reno divorces should not be recognized by courts in their own states. This contrasts with the vote of younger people--21 through 29 years of age --who 'are about evenly divided on the question. The Supreme Court of the United States late in May gave other states the right to deny Nevada's legal doctrine that anyone spending six there has established legal domicile and is entitled to a divorce in the state. The May decision upset an carlter court ruling that citizens of one state may establish legal residents i'or the sole purpose of getting a divorce another state. In finding out how the Amen- Safurcfay, August II, 1945 TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN Pagt 5 Hirohito's Horse Broken By Late Marine Fritz Truan COMPTON, Aug.

10. (U.R) --If Adm. William P. Halsey makes good his promise to ride Emperor Hirohito's white horse through the streets of Tokyo, he'll be completing a deal that started in Compton. Dcwcy Burden, Rancho Jonila breeder, said today he was Severance Pay Is Refused In Aircraft Plant the original owner of the emperor's white "Arabian" steed.

He said he sold it to K. Shinkatu, Fresno Japanese sportsman, who bought the horse in hope that Calif i a Places Order For Airplanes SAN DIEGO, Aug. contract for $1,000,000 worth of private planes--Stinson's 4-place Voyager 125--was signed today by presenting it to Hirohito ho ty the Stinson division of Consoli- i a Circumstances Is Explanation Offered In Labor Board Edict Circulators of the petition In the southwest addition claim they have obtained 100 per cent signatures; that is, they say every resident of the district has signed the papers. Property owners In the Eighth and Ninth avenue and 19th and 20th street area recently mailed a petition for a sewer to the coun- It was turned over to City Engineer Sykos when he explained that plans originating in his office will provide the desired sanitation facilities for tho people. When the plans will be carried to consummation was not announced.

The petition returned for additional signatures was placed in the hands of the council by residents of the Oracle park addition in th northwest part of Tucson. Syke said it will be necessary for mor property owners to Indicate the! desires for sewage installation. Half Of Japs Already Have i 17,987 Were In Camp Shortly After World War II Began Iowa To Keep State Fair In Postwar Days PGSTON, Aug. 11. than half of the 17,987 persons of Japanese ancestry brought hero shortly after the outbreak of the war, remain at the Colorado river relocation center, according to Duncan Mills, project director.

The present population of the center, largest of the. nine opened tr.ree years 8,671. ago, now- standa at Closing Oct. 1 will be two camps Agricultural Midwest Will Cling To Institution; Dying Elsewhere By AV. RUSSELL DES MOINES, Aug.

The state fair may be a declining institution In Industrial states, -but Lloyd B. Cunningham says it has a brilliant postwar In the agricultural midwest. Cunningham, secretary of the Iowa state fair board, Is 'beginning to get Impatient for the day when war restrictions can be lifted and the 387-acre state fair grounds at Des Molnes can be reopened. Demand for tho fair is beginning to surge through the cornbelt, and it makes the fair board feel good. In the first year or two after Pearl Harbor, nobody seemed to miss the exposition and there was some fear that it would have to IJQ written off as a war casualty.

But now, there is no doubt that Iowa farmers want their annual exposition. It belongs to agriculture to an extent which probably equalled by any other institution of its type. "For a full, complete agricultural program, there Is no fair that can compote -with Iowa," Cunningham held, as as 6,000 campers nt once. Among the more than 50 buildings on the.grounds arc four dormitories for boys and girls. There is a -variety of entertainment, but Cunningham says interest is shifting from horse racing, once Che central attraction, to the free vaudeville acts provided by the fair management.

Old Timers Like Races The old timers are sorry about that. The exciting pageantry of tiers and pacers 1 i smartly around a dirt track, draw- ng light sulkies driven by goggled drivers in colorful silks, is something they can't forget. Cunningham doesn't think-, that "running" races have much chance as a substitute. A man who has worked with horses the way a farmer has is not likely- to be impressed by a sport which he regards as chiefly a gambling device. The last state fair was hold in 1941.

A few months later came Poarl Harbor. The following year, the fairground buildings were occupied by the 'Army air forces for a storage depot, and the grounds still arc closed to the public. But while there is to be no state a Sets Corn Reduced WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. (JP)-The agriculture department forecast this year's corn crop at 2,844,478,000 bushels and the wheat crop at 1,140,253,000 bushels.

Last year's corn crop was 3,228,361,000 bushels and the average production in tho 10 years, 1934-44, was 2,433,060,000 bushels. Last crop was'- th'e largest of record. This year's wheat crop establishes a record. Last year's crop was 1,078,647,000 bushels, and the 10-year average is 789,080,000 bushels. Winter wheat production is estimated at 830,969,000 bushels, compared with 764,073,000 last year, and a 10-year average of can voters feel about Reno divorces, the institute had field reporters in all parts of the country ask this question: "Do you think the courts of this state should recognize divorces granted by Reno courts?" The answers reveal these results: No Yes IT4 No Opinion 15 The vote by age groups; No Yes No Opln.

Ages, 21-29 Ages, 30-49 36 50 14 50 and over 26 56 IS Maybe ii. is sectional loyalty, but the fact remains that the only in the country where more voters can be' found in favor of having courts recognize Reno divorce than opposed is in the area comprising the states--Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California. Taking these states as a unit, the institute found 4S per cent In favor of having their states recognize Reno divorces, 35 per cent opposed, 17 per cent with no opinion. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.

(JP)-The war labor board has to order severance pay for workers in an aircraft plant because of "special circumstances prevailing in the 'industry." Stating that "it was known from the start that postwar aircraft production would amount to only a small percentage of wartime production levels," the board said such an order would not be "fair or equitable." "If such a plan is to be adopted, we think it should be. done either by voluntary agreement of the parties or by appropriate legislation," Public Member Lewis M. Gill said in a majority opinion. The ruling, made in a dispute between the CIO United Automobile Workers and the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft corporation's Stinson division at Grand Rapids, brought from dissenting labor members the assertion that congress has "utterly failed" to solve the problem of workers who "traveled to Airframe plants from all sections of the country, and now are left stranded in communities where they have but a tern porary home." would get the emperor to lift the ban on horse racing in Japan. Shinkatu got a dose 1 of Japanese loyalty and was told to stop shipping race horses and send work horses Instead.

The "white Arabian" turns out to be a western pinto, California- bred, nnd pedigreed back to 1902. It was broken by then-Champion Cowboy Frits Truan, Marine Staff Sfft. killed on Iwo Jima. Trainer Prnnk LeRoy went with the horse when it was sent to Japan, LeRoj- had to change the horse from Western riding to Japanese military style, consisting of two reins on either side of the neck and control by the mouth. So when "Bull" Halsey climbs aboard the Son of Heaven's bushido oat-burner, the horse will probably old home American in the In 192S Egypt declined the offer of John D.

Rockefeller, Jr. of $10,000,000 to help establish a museum for her antiquities. WEATHER Forecast for Tucson and vicinity: -Portly cloudy toniRht and tomorrow with scattered thunder showers; little change In tempera- fair this August, the county fairs will thrive. They have had 'their troubles since 1925 and 1926, when there were 97 of them in Iowa. During the depression years they were kept alive mainly through 000,.

The spring wheat cfrop is estimated at 309,314,000 bushels, compared with 294,501,000 a month ago, 314,574,000 last year, and 203,085,000 for the 10-year average. The indicated oats crop is 1,54.6,032,000 bushels, compared with 1,100,392,000 last year and a 10-year average of 1,008,399,000. The potato crop is indicated as Miami Boy, 6, Killed In Traffic Accident MESA, Aug. 11. (U.R)--Fu- neral 'Services were held here Thursday for six-year-old Archie andrew Ollson, son of Mrs.

Alice P. Hill, Miami, who died of injuries suffered a night struck by an automobile. The boy. was playing in the road near'the home of an uncle, F. N.

Wood, east of Tempe, where he was visiting, when run down. James Brooks, 16, Tempe, driver of the car, was not held. ture. Hijthest temp, yesterday Hiffhest temp, year aRo High record this date. 90 03 109 Lowest temp, yesterday 72 Lowest temp, year aKO 73 Low record for this date 62 Mean temp; yesterday 78 Mean temp, year OKO 82 Normal temp, for this date R5 Rel.

hum. 5:30 p. m. yesterday 82 Hel. hum, 5:30 a.

today 88 Sunset this sunrise 5:48 Max. MIn. Pep. Albuaucrcrue 89 7) Atlanta 86 88 Bismarck 81 .17 Boise 91 KG Boston 84 6fi Chicago 86 Cincinnati 80 Denver 0 El Paso 95 FJotfstnK 78 Fort Worth 96 Havre SO Kansas City 74 Miami, PJa 85 Minneapolis 67 Orleans 32 York Phoenix 97 boasts. He says every American agricultural product except cotton and citrus fruits Is represented at the Des Molnes fair because it is grown In Iowa.

The livestock ros- the efforts of Four-Ii club boys and 420,206,000 bushels, compared with 370,091,000 last year, and 375,091,000, Ihe 10-year average. of the center with an original Capacity of 5,000 each, while tho remaining camp will keep open until Dec. 1, Mills said. During July alone, 645 parsons left with 306 returning to 'their California homes and the rest themselves in various '-parts of the nation. Mills added that on Sept.

1, 1C families of Hop! Indians, approximating 90 persons, will be trans- reservation in to the center fcrred from their northern Arizona here. School Lunch Program Assured By U. S. Fund PHOENIX. Aug.

11. i i $202,000 in funds available, federal aid will make possible continuation of the Arizona school lunch program during the coming school yoar, Ring, state of public instruction, has announced. Additional money also may he spent as the departments of "agri- f.ulture buys commodities to sun- port farm prices. Last year's MJ participating schools served mca's lr almost 00,000 children, and federal as.sislcince reached approximately $300,000. American cigarettes have been popular in Jamaica due to the presence of Uncle Sam's troops.

ter even includes goats. Boar "Was Champ Probably the most famous cxhlb- the Iowa fair has had since it began in 1S54 was Blue Boy. This Hampshire boar was tate fair swine champion in 1931 1932 it appeared with Will Rog ers in "State Fair," and came ncai .0 stealing the show from the cow boy star. The annual trip to the state fait the only vacation many farmers take, and they make it a family affair. For the farmer there are exhibits of prize livestock and crops.

His wife may show her canned goods. The children can't miss tho Four-H club exhibits, in which their handiwork will be shown If it is good enough to meet the competition.of thousands of other i'oung Tlitiso exhibits arc gathered in 1-f agricultural hails, Stipplemont- ing them arc 40 acres of outdoor machinery displays and an "industrial" building containing small farm equipment and home appliances. The farm family can live on the fairgrounds during its entire stay. There- is a tent ground which has girls. This year with wartime trave restrictions preventing the hi, show, some 85 or 90 county fair will hold the center of the stage keeping alive a Midwest tradition that will achieve new heights ii the years of peace.

Flagstaff Naval Officer Is Given Two Citations SAN DIEGO, Aug. 11. Of Courageous handling of hi, plane in the face of intense antiaircraft fire has earned the 'Navy Cross and Air Medal for Ensign John Weber of Flagstaff, it was announced here by tho llth naval district. "He skillfully and courageously piloted his plane in a successful attack on a light cruiser, scoring a direct torpedo hit which contributed materially to the sinking of tho vessel immediately after the attack," the citation disclosed. The action was against major units of tho Jap fleet near Kyushu last Apr.

7. Northern Ireland is rapidly ng to use of fertilizers, buying 300 per cent more last year than before (he war. $85,000 To Be Paid Rubinstein For Record HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 11. (U.PJ-- Concert Pianist Arthur Rubinstein will receive $85,000 to record the Rachmaninoff piano concjerto No.

2 for the Republic studios techni- color film, "Concerto," Republic President Herbert Yates announced. Agreement for Rubinstein's first movie performance--his music will be heard but he will not be seen--was signed by Yates and fmpressario S. Hurok. Funeral Service For Mrs. Lay ton Sunday THATCHER, Aug.

11. (U.R)~ Funeral services will be held at the Mormon temple here Sunday for 87-year-old Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Layton, widow of Christopher Layton, first president of the St. Joseph's stake of the Mormon church here. Mrs.

Layton, who died at Roseville, came to Thatcher with her husband in 18S3. A native of Kaysville, she was married in Salt Lake City five years before her husband was sent to Arizona by the Latter Day Saints' church. St, Louis 86 Salt Lake City 93 San Antonio 99 Snn Dieeo 82 San Francisco 65 Seattle 75 TUCSON SO Washington 85 Yumn 98 66 60 IK 68 54 79 64 70 66 77 fin 71 75 69 1 57 66 78 .07 .08 .02 .37 Tr .58 .02 .01 Tl- .26 RATIONING TIMETABLE Keep careful chtck your Sugar Stamp valid until Sept I for pounds. Gasoline A.1S coupons valid for six each, KOOd to Sept. 2J, )37, C7, B8 C8 coupons are now valid for callons each.

Tirti Applicnttnns new murt Do accompanied by ration- Ini records and correct speedometer readings. Periodic tnwec- tions oeen eliminated for passenger cari. Truck rtlL! necessary and applicationi muit taclucte Shoes Airplane No. 1 through No. 4 in book Ko.

Ill valid for one pair of shoej indefinitely, not accepted. Meat, Butter IV. Hcd Stamps through are now vnlld. Stamps Q2, R.Z, 52, T2, and U2 jcood until SI. stamps V3 thrOviRh ZZ good througi) Sept.

30. Processed Poods Book IV blue stamps Jl fhrouch valid now. Stamps Ya, ZZ. Al. Bi, Rood throuKh AUK, 31.

Stomps Dl, thresh good through Sept. 30. dated Aircraft Corp. and the Western States Aviation Glendale, Calif. The contract is believed to be the largest ever placed by a distributor for one type of plane.

Simultaneously with the disclosure of the large order for the new Stinson personal plane, James C. Welsch, Stinson sales director, announced that tho Western States Aviation Co. had been appointed distributor for Stinson products for Southern California and Nevada. The Voyager 125, recently announced by Convair, was developed at the company's Wayne, division and is being placed in production at the Nashville, division, Welsch stated. "We can sell all the Stinson planes the factory can deliver," Howard Brown, general manager of Western States and well-known automobile distributor, stated today.

"Orders have already been received for nearly 200 Voyagers from doctors, veterans, business men, and others throughout the territory. "The Stinson sales policies, patterned after sound automobile mar- eting and financing programs, 1 ill make it easy for individuals to own an airplane," Brown stated. 'A one-third down payment can be made on a plane, with monthly payments to finish the contract. "The Voyager is easy and safe to fly, and we expect to offer free Instruction by our own pilots to purchasers," Brown, who has been a )ilot himself since 1925, stated. Personal Loss Is So Much to Beat! We are fully thetic to those whom loss grief stricken.

That is why we a our funeral service to relieve you of all unnecessary de- taiL Bay War Bonds Parker Mortuary Am balance Service 215 N. Stone Ph. 5 (Data for 24 hours ending at 5:30 a. m. today.) E.

P. NOHWOOD. Official in Charge. Horse and dog races are attracting record crowds in Eire this year. BUYING Old Gold Dlsc.ird«3 Jewelry and Watches Full Valuo Paid UPSTAIRS JEWELERS Over Walgraen'i 55 E.

Conarejs Phone 7041 ASTHMA, HAY FEVZR. INHALATION METHOD OF TREATMENT Kjrea Examined, Glasses DR. NATHAN MUR OPTOMETRIST 4223 18 Bast Street Duplicated BENJAMIN S. PASCHALl, who discovered this way of relief dereloptd BREATH EASY, hu now perfected EP1SCORB. This remarkable produce jj far more beneficial and tree from the injurious properties of the formula.

It ii the only remedy of iti kind now on the American market. For further information please coatict T. ED. till- Stone am! Congress GREENWALD DRUG So. 6th at Benson Highway Repair Fall and Winter Shoes Now! A I THE H) Don't wait i repair orders are piled up for weeks in advance.

Bring fall and winter shoes jn now and assure yourself of QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE, MILLER'S Reliable Shoe Repair E. PcnningtOD Ph. 2467 SUBWAY CLEANING SERVICE 205 N. 4Ui Avc. Snils 50c Pants 25c Dresses 55c and Up CASH AXD A We Bay Hangers OLD ADOBE PATIO 40 W.

Broadway WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL SUMMER Serving Innclics, teas and din- 1 tiers. Luncheons a la carte. OUft COMPLETE SUNDAY DINNER ServejJ 1 to 8 p. Our dining room.ii arc air conditioned or we have a delightfully cool patio tor ihose who enjoy dining in tho open. Grace Gale Ph.

5958 Bessie Brown FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Famous for the Gospel and Its Young People Corner X. 6th Are. and E. 5th St. Pastors, R.

8. Bcal, E. A. Folsom, Roy W. GostafsoB 9:45 Bible School, fully graded.

Dr. Beal teaching the Men's Class. 11:00 Sernioc, "Deity in. Dust," Dr. R.

S. Besl. Solo, selected, Mrs. Glenn C. Gardner.

6:45 Seven B.Y.P. Groups. 8:00 Gospel Song Service, led by CpJ. John Walking. Sermom, "Seven Ducks and Running Water," Rer.

Eric Polsom. Duet, "His Love Is Wonderful," White, Chaplain G. E. Turbush and Cecil Sutley. Sing-siji-spiration for the service men and yonng people, PALO VERDE MISSION 11:00 Sermon, "A Conquering Faith," Rev.

Eric FolsoM. Sermon, John Reynolds. New Copy on the Newsstands in Tucson and Phoenix THE PERFECT GIFT FROM ARIZONA Articles, Fiction, Verse and Drawings too good i'or your soldier. Letter is read in foxholes and embassies. It brings free copies of distinguished magazines.

Letter bdJcves that every class and every race rates place in the sun. Letter believes in God, in a and In you. People pay a dollar a copy because there is no other magazine in the world like it- Quality Address: Letter, Tucson, Arizona. Enclosed $4.00 for a year, or $1.00 for single copy. Name Address City State EL CONQUISTADOR HOTEL SPECIAL SUMMER RATES EUROPEAN PLAN AIR-COOLED ROOMS DINING ROOM SWIMMING POOL 'PRIVILEGES FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 5180 Schilling: A A Chief Joe Sekakuku Well Known Indian Curio Dealer Is Now Associated With FRONTIER CURIOS 9 No.

Sixth Avenue Where he will be pleased to greet his old friends IDEAL LOCATED CLOSE IN CORNER LOT SITE FOR HOTEL INN PROPERTY WILL ACCOMMODATE A 60-ROOM 2-STORY HOTEL INN BUILDING In attraction residential area. Located at southwest corner of E. Third St. and Seventh Ave. Half block east inter- ncction X.

Stone and E. Third St; 12-minoto walking distance to Pioneer Hotel. All paved area. All assessments paid amounting to $1,400. Lot sire 66 ft by 184, Northeast exposure.

PRICED AT CASH Telephone 7999 or 1608-W Conrtesy to.