Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 9

AH. NINONS The Arizona Republic Shelley Heads WEDJTESDAY, Pipe Too Tight For Rusty Before Pick Turns Trick Page 9 Dee. 12, 1951 Pinal GOP Chief Named Maricopa LDS Jet Bomber To Operate At Davis-Montlian Special to The Republic MESA, Dec. 11 Rusty Forsyth dramatically rescued by W. E.

Williams almost before she got her clothes wet. 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

For- sythe, 770 N. Robson, was stuck for about a half hour. Tuesday after TUCSON, Dec. 1 (AP) TheJ Tempe Cof Names Ill Baby Aided By Laiv Officers AJO, Dec. (Special) Arizona law officers Monday proved they have big heart.

"WfieiTthe iO-montK-olcf baby" of the Sam Hockers of Gila Bend became ill in Ajo where they were visiting Mrs. Hocker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weatherby, Dewey Henderson, Ajo constable, drove them home to Gila Bend. In Gila Bend Vernon Miller, state highway patrolman, brought the couple and the baby to Phoenix where a pediatrician found the baby was suffering with Intestinal flu.

Then the highway patrolman returned the family to their Gila Bend home, even though it was then midnight. Yuma Area Voters To Get Wellton Issue Special to The Republic YUMA, Dec. 11 The Wellton-Mohawk district landowners will vote Feb. 26 on whether to accept the proposed contract with the federal government for construction of works and delivery of water. The agreement already has been approved by the board of directors of the Wellton-Mohawk Irrigation and Drainage District, the bargaining agent with the government.

The secretary of the interior also has approved the contract as to form. The district's registration books were opened Saturday for a 30-day period to allow all landowners to register for the special election. noon in an irrigation tile. He emerged without losing any hide. His mother was the one who suffered.

She peeled the skin from her hands trying to dig him out. Rusty had crawled into the pipe feet first. Only his head and arms were visible. One leg was doubled under him, and he just couldn't budge. Someone called police, but before the officers could do anything a city truck drove up, and the driver.

U.S.'s fastest known bomber the Boeing B-47 stratojet roared to a landing at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base Tuesday to launch a career as guinea pig for Grand Central Aircraft's new jet modification program. The 92Vi-ton ship hit the runway and popped its braking chute before a crowd of plant officials and airmen. Two air force officers brought the jet bomber from Wichita, 850 miles away, in 2 hours and 25 minutes at an average airspeed of 400 miles per It is scheduled for use as a special training ship for employe instruction in tooling and procedure. Teacher Pair Asks Judgment Special to The Republlo GLOBE, Dec. 11 (AP) Motion for summary judgment against the Globe and Miami school boards in the dismissals of two Negro school teachers was taken under advisement Tuesday by Judge W.

E. Patterson of Yavapai County Superior Court. Robert McGhee, attorney for the teachers. Mrs. Marietta Bryant and Mrs.

Daisy Moore, had filed the motion in Gila County Superior Court. The women contend they were dismissed because of their race. The school boards say It was an economy move. McGhee told the court that the Globe school board has hired 12 new teachers since the dismissal action and the Miami board hat hired 11. Assistant Atty.

Gen. Charles Stidham presented argument on behalf of the boards. Judge Patterson heard the arguments in place of Judge C. C. Faires of Gila County, who disqualified himself.

Special to The Republic FLORENCE, Dec. 11 L. A. Stokes, Coolidge, was elected chairman of the Pinal County Republican Committee at a reorganization meeting here Monday night. He succeeds Max Shake, Ray Mining Co.

executive, who resigned due to the pressure of private business. A. M. Ward Casa Grande, was chosen to succeed Stokes as vice-chairman and C. M.

Vaughn, also of Coolidge, was named secretary. Mike Franks, Casa Grande, who had served as secretary-treasurer, retained the latter post. The Pinal County GOP committee will open headquarters in Coolidge in March and will have a paid assistant serving, in preparation for the 1952 election campaign, it was announced at the meeting. At the meeting were Stokes. Vaughn, Franks, Shake.

Ward and Harry Baker and Guy F. Sanders. Coolidge; Howard H. Byers and Kenneth O. Clark, Eloy; Roy S.

Williams and H. M. Hudspeth. Casa Grande, and Dugald Stewart and Col. Randolph M.

J. Evjen, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. Florence. New Officer Panel TEMPE, Dec. 11 (Special) Kenneth Zeigler was elected president of the Tempe Chamber of Commerce at the Monday night meeting.

He succeeds Ted Steffen who has moved from the city. Zeigler is district manager of the Central Arizona Light and Power Company. Other officers elected include John Curry, first vice-president, and Idella Cummins, second vice-president. Mrs. Cummins is the first woman to hold office in the Chamber of Commerce.

She is a clerk in the city office and is the current president of the Business and Professional Women's Club. Wilfred R. LeBeau was elected secretary and Larry Miller, Kemper Goodwin and Francis Connolly, were named directors. It was announced that Kenneth Daumler has been appointed March of Dimes chairman. whose name was not learned in theS Globe Disc Jockey Resigns KWJB Post GLOBE, Dec.

11 (Special) Robert Hawkins, disc, jockey and night announcer at Globe-Miami Radio Station KWJB, will leave the station Dec. 26 to accept a position with Les Paul and Mary Ford, nationally known recording artists, it was announced Tuesday by Willard Shoecraft, station manager. Mr. Paul visited Globe several days ago and engaged Hawkins. LAMAR SHELLEY MESA, Dec.

11 (Special) LaMar excitement, began to swing a big pick at the edge of the drain. Rusty became so frightened at the sight and sound of the pick that he made one valiant effort and wriggled loose. Mrs. Forsythe, the mother of seven, is used to It was her 18-month-old daughter, Sylvia, who slipped into an irrigation ditch last summer and was Shelley, Mesa attorney, was sus tained as Maricopa Stake Mission President, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, during the general conference Sunday in the Mezona. IIIIIEIIUililD Shelley succeeds Conrad Naegle, recently released, to the mission post.

A vacancy in the bishopric of Events Today In Valley Cities GLENDALE VFW, 8 p.m., 746 N. 5th Ave. Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall. Woman's Club, bridge, 9 a.m., clubhouse. 20-30 CJub, 7 p.m..

Civic Center. Calvary Baptist Choir, 8:30 p.m., at church. Senior Woman's Club, 2 p.m., clubhouse. TEMPE Relief Society, 10 a.m., LDS Church. Pythian Sisters, 7:30 p.m., KP Hall.

Junior Woman's Club, 8 p.m., clubhouse. Tempeans To Give Blood For Korea TEMPE, Dec. 11 (Special) Tempe blood bank donations to be given next Monday have been dedicated to Tempeans serving in the armed forces. Frank Mullen is chairman of the drive. The drive is sponsored by the Tempe Vet- erans of Foreign Wars.

The ASC Inter-Fraternity- Council has promised to support the drive. Donations will be accepted from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday in American Legion hall, 15 E. Fifth St.

"The armed forces need 300.000 pints of blood a month," Mullen said, "but we are giving only 36.000 pints. We could give 41.5 million pints a month. As a nation we are giving only one-tenth of the absolute minimum necessary for the armed forces." the Eighth Wrard, left vacant by the death of Bishop Charles Stan- iaiinu JfsmMeMe dage, will be filled next week, according to L. Harold Wright, stake president. 4 A A 1 llltt tTlfff Mesan Pays for festive frolics mademoiselle's gold and silver BROCADE Coolidge Masons To Elect Officers COOLIDGE, Dec.

11 The Pima Masonic Lodge will elect officers at 8 p.m. Thursday at its meeting' in the Masonic hall. The prettiest shoes you've ever seen for those festive after-dark occasions that are so numerous around the holidays so wonderfully gay for your dress-up life, matching handbags from 3.95 The annual Lions dinner to com Mine Properties Near Hillside Sold PRESCOTT, Dec. 11 (Special) A number of pieces of mining property in the Eureka mining district near Hillside have recently been sold. The famed Old Dick lode claim has been sold for a figure reported in excess of $60,000 to Mr.

and Mrs. F. G. McFarland and Mr. and Mrs.

S. R. Hullinger of Toole, Utah. The former owners were Michael L. Lynch, John W.

Lawler, and Minnie Wells. McFarland and Hullinger also have bought a group of claims from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Dickie.

The mines are the Combine 1, 2, and 3, the Plymouth extension, and the Valencia. The new owners have been operating the mines under lease for a number of months. pliment Coolidge High School atlv letes, scheduled for Wednesday, has been postponed to Jan. 23. William McConnell, program chairman, said $100 Fine Special to The Republic MESA, Dec.

11 (Special) Alma McElhaney, 21, Mesa, was fined $100 Monday in justice court here for giving liquor to a minor. Earl Hutton, who is in Mesa city jail for 60 days in lieu of paying a $135 fine for drunk and reckless driving, as now facing a charge of passing a bogus check on a local grocery store. Authorities in Chandler also want to file similar charges against him, Justice of the Peace Jack' Hunsaker said Tuesday. Pima County sheriff's deputies Tuesday afternoon came after Anason Wiltse, 21, 922 N. Cherokee Tucson, being held by Mesa police on a charge of possessing a stolen car.

Wiltse was arrested early Tuesday morning on West Main and jailed on a reckless driving charge. Officers checked on the car and found it had been reported stolen in Tucson. A passenger with Wiltse was released before it was found that the car was stolen. Allen G. Neilson, 564 E.

Second the regular dinner meeting of the Lions Club will be at 7 p.m Wednesday in the Coolidge Woman's Club Building. Eloy Organizes Girl Scout Group holiday hosiery Lovely, new shades In filmy hosiery for th holidays what nicer gift could a girl get? dexdale picturesque alba claussner from 1 .25 ELOY, Dec. 11 (Special) An Eloy Girl Scout Council has been organized here. iff, Wes Townsend Is chairman and Arizona Deaths COOLIDGE Funeral services Mrs. M.

E. Barnes is secretary. The council, composed of leaders of Girl Scout troops in the Valley, for William Asbury Stoakes, 76, was the first Mesa motorist to be hailed into city court for run will meet the first Monday In each month at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Leaders In the area Include Mrs.

William Rowold, Mrs. W. W. Jar-vis, Mrs. William Chicky, Mrs.

H. H. Crum and Mrs. Huey Honea. ning a caution light, since the current police drive began.

Neilson was given a 10-day sus pended sentence. The charge was brought after a warning Monday by Police Chief Marion Trow Hanntj's bridge and Hunsaker that people running intersections on the yellow caution signal would be arrested. Mesa Spends Less Than Budget Total MESA, Dec. 11 (Special) H. D.

VERSATILE, PRACTICAL, PRETTY Miller, Mesa city manager, said Bank Of Douglas Named In Lawsuit TUCSON Dec. 11 (AP) The our wool fleece short coat will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Cole and Maud Mortuary Chapel. Mr. Stoakes, a retired farmer, died unexpectedly at his home Monday night.

He was born in Marshfield, and had been a resident of Coolidge for 19 years. He is survived by his wife, Grace; three daughters, Mrs. R. J. Minton, Mrs.

J. E. Harris, and Mrs. W. J.

Houtterman, all of Phoenix; three sons, Roy Phoenix, Wil-bern, Coolidge, and J. Salinas, two brothers and twp sisters in Missouri, 21 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. GLENDALE Funeral services for Robert Edward Allen, 54, will be at 2:00 p.m. Thursday in the Lundberg-Hansrn Mortuary. Mr.

Allen died Sunday. Born in Mason, Texas, he came to Arizona 33 years ago and resided in Yarnell and Young before moving to Glendale. Survivers are his wife, Pearl; five sons, Howard, Sterling and Jack of Glendale, George, Anchorage, Alaska, Stanley with the air force in London; a daughter, Charlotte Archer, Glendale; four brothers, Howard and Jerome of Young, Porter, Eagle Point, Oregon and Jess of Quanah, Texas; and two sisters, Mrs. Jim Smart, Globe and Mrs. Marjorie Rolston, Phoenix.

PRESCOTT Funeral services for Carl Victor Carlson, 77, who died Dec. 5, will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Ruffner Funeral Home. Bank of Douglas was named defendant in a $45,850 lawsuit filed in superior court Tuesday by the Whiting Brothers Lumber Yards. The complaint alleges the bank acted fraudulently in connection with several notes signed by Edward Moore and Sons, local Tuesday that the annual audit had been returned to the city by Max Millett, public accountant.

Miller said that the audit showed theVity spent approximately less than the total estimated budget, including a 549,000 excess allowed by the corporation commission. City Income exceeded budget estimates by $124,000, the audit showed. Miller said the additional Income was taken primarily from sale of utilities. in bright candy colors 25 Globe, Miami Place Christmas Kettles GLOBE, Dec. 11 (Special) Christmas kettles were placed on Globe and Miami streets Tuesday.

Contributions will be used to finance the Salvation Army's annual distribution of Christmas baskets for the needy. A party for underprivileged children will be held at the Salvation Army hall in Globe next Wednesday, Dec. 19. Mesa Roundup Special to The Republic Wickenburg Yule To Feature Youth WICKENBURG, Dec. 11 (Special) More than 500 grammar and high school students of Wickenburg will participate in the annual Christmas program beginning at 8 p.m.

Friday, Dec. 21, at the high school auditorium. Special Christmas murals representing scenes of the Nativity have been painted by Mrs. Mary Jones, grammar school teacher, to be used as tableau background for the six musical parts on the program. ASC Professor To Aid In U.

S. School Survey TEMPE, Dec. 11 (Special) Dr. Samuel Burkhard, professor of education at Arizona State College, has been invited to co-oporate with a special committee of the American Council on Education in a year's survey of the role of public schools in religious instruction. The survey, financed by the Rockefeller Foundation, is being carried out by the council's committee on religion and education.

F. Ernest Johnson, professor emeritus at Columbia University Teachers College, is chairman. Knrnntimist Club will hear re s-. lit t. NUDE GOLD CORAL' TAFFY PINK ports on" the recent regional meeting of the group at Palm Springs at its noon luncheon at Taylor's Tearoom.

The Writers Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. G. Shane, 416 S. Home Lane.

A Christmas play will be pre MESA, Dec. 11 Dr. A. E. Muc-cilli has returned from Los Angeles where he attended the regional convention of the American Medical Association.

He spent two days at Palm Springs en route home. Toastmaster Club of Mesa will give the noon program Wednesday at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Woman's Club Building. Mark Barker will be toastmaster, assisted by Jack Harris, Bernie Bietzcr, Harvey Simmons, and Bob Petrie. The Newcomer Club will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Feedbag.

C. W. Neely, program chairman for the Gilbert Farm Bureau meet sented by students from West Phoenix. High School at the meeting of the Mesa Junior Woman's Club at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the clubhouse.

The group is under the Bisbee Group Asks Youth Home Funds versatile vest in leather suede and wool knit Jcvj if ing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Gilbert High School, will present an educational program, "Fair Exchange." A short sound film will be shown in connection with the talk by James McGinnis, investment broker of Phoenix. Mesa Legion Post is sponsoring a dance for members and guests at the Legion Hall Saturday night. Ninety-five employes of the $11.95 direction of Lucille Hicks. Irving School PTA meeting will he held at 7:45 p.m.

Thursday in the auditorium. Mrs. David Brown, program chairman, will present a history of Irving School. Other events will include a demonstration of visual aids by Lewis Phelps and visits to the classrooms. Refreshments will be served.

Sidney Sterling, office manager at the Mesa city hall, Tuesday said that Christmas decorations inside the building would be completed by Wednesday. Exterior decorations are already up. A work and business meeting of the Mesa Legion Auxijiary is called for 8 p.m. Thursday in the Legion recreation hall. Members are asked to bring old Christmas cards and scissors to prepare calenders for distribution to Tucson and Whipple Veterans hospitals.

Franklin School won the first leg on a traveling trophy donated for bicycle safety. The cup was presented by the Mesa Exchange Club; to be awarded monthly to MAIL ORDERS FILLED A fashiorirmust for busy wardrobes. A wise way; to dash your outfits with' gaiety. Soft downy fleece, designed with flair that is "on the town" any hour of lay or night. 10-16 BISBEE, Dec.

11 (Special) The Bisbee Advisory Board of the Arizona Children's Home Association has started a mail appeal for funds in the district. The money will be used for support of the Children's Home in Tucson. The home, which was started in 1912, is operated strictly on funds raised annually by the association. It receives no county, state or federal assistance. Members of the Bisbee board are C.

A. Hall, chairman; Mrs. A. J. Gilbert, Mrs.

Edith Hunt, Mrs. Paul Lovan, Mrs. Hazel Makin, Mrs. Daniel Moore. Mrs.

A. S. Orton, Mrs. L. R.

Peterson, Mrs. Ralph Roberson, Dr. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Governur Stensrud, and Judge Frank E. Thomas.

Mesa J. C. Penney store will share in the Christmas bonus of the company, it was announced Tuesday by E. C. Hussey, manager.

Each full-time employe of more than a This is top fashion the torso-length vest with suede front, knit back. To complement skirts, enliven slacks, spice suits. Green, rust, beige, gold. Navy, dusty pink. Sizes 32 to 38.

year will receive approximately two weeks pay and others a proportionate amount. Hostesses at the luncheon and card party at the Mesa Golf and Country Club Wednesday will be Mesdames Gordon Brainard, V. E. Frazier, and R. Neil Burns.

The committee plans a similar entertainment on the second Wednesday oj each month. Hannu's When the village of Keele, near Newcastle-under-Lyme, England, was put up for sale the other day, the first 117 lots sold brought 55S4.172, or about $5,000 each. the school with the best record. At end of the year, the school I with the best record will be given 'permanent possession of the cup.