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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 43

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
43
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

AGPUDllC niiiiftA; REPUBLIC v.frLi MAll. July 13, 1956 Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. Arizona Deaths Arizona Gets $246,190 FW Aid Program A $246,190 allotment of federal funds has been set aside for the Funeral Rites Today For Lancelot Moore CHANDLER Funeral services for Lancelot Moore, 58, will it Margaret Bell, 80, Services Tomorrow Margaret Bell, 80, Phoenix resident for 39 years, died yesterday Jn a Phoenix hospital. She had 67 direct descendents. Mn.

Bell, who lived at 2646 W. Vista, was born In Little Rock, Ark. She came to Phoenix In 1917 from Texas. Funeral Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow, in Palms Chapel, be conducted at 10 a.m.

today at the Beuler Mortuary. Burial will be in Mesa Cemetery. Mr. Moore died Monday in Mesa" Southside Hospital. Born in Linevllle, Iowa, he came to Chandler in 1942 and worked at Williams support of Arizona's basic voca Air Force Base until 1947.

Survivors include his wife, Grimshaw Mortuary, 334 W. Mon tional rehabilitation program for the current fiscal year. C. L. Harkins, state superintendent of public instruction, said this is a 20 per cent increase from last year.

Additionally, the state Avill receive $8,689 for at extension and Nations Mni-v Movhollo 'PhnnHlar' and A In Douglas. She was a of the University of mnlhor Mrs Fnrrivr nnrl I graduate Cleopatric and Amilio, and three brother, D. B. Moore, both of daughter, Wiima Jean, Ionia, Gillette, and Helen, all of Phoenix; and improvement project, being carried on at Tucson under super three grandchildren. Dan Austin MESA Funeral services for vision of the stale vocational rehabilitation divjsion.

Arizona. Suryivors include her husband, Harry W. Lusk, Douglas; a son, Dr. Harry A. Lusk, Tarzana, two daughters, Jean Lusk, Douglas, and Mrs.

L. T. Buell, Royal Oaks, a sister living in California; and six grand children, Funeral arrangemeVits have not Charlie M. Walker Dan Austin, 84, retired cook, will THE FEDERAL money will be he conducted at 10 a.m. Monday Charlie M.

Walker, 67, of 4046 in Meldrum Mortuary here. Mr. Austin, a native of Texas, supplemented with a $141,832 appropriation by the Arizona Legislature to carry on this work on behalf of the state's disabled citizens. been completed. had resided here the past year at 168 E.

Main St. He died Wednesday in Mesa Southside Dis The two are the largest federal allotment and state appropriation trict Hospital. Weather Data ever made in Arizona for this session at Arizona State College, Flagstaff. From left: Mrs. Uldene Shu'mway, Taylor; Fred Sipes, Tonalea; and Mrs.

Ruth Roessel, Low Mountain. pitViprprpff Three Arizona L-cainercran sch00l teachers are pictured tooling and designing leather purses in arts and crafts course now in program. Harrv V. Bene, state director, There are no known survivors. Janctte L.

Cherry COOLIDGE Services for Mrs. Janette Cherry. 58. will be estimated that the increase should enable the divisiop to increase the total number of rehabilita held at 10 a.m. today in the Cole tions this year by 87, or to 376 rehabilitated persons who will be and Maud Mortuary Chapel here.

Burial will be in Valley Memorial Park. made employable and self sup porting. Referenda Arguments Filed Legislative Salary SIMULTANEOUSLY, Harkins disclosed Arizona has been alio Union Ballots For Officers Due July 25 A resident of Coolidge for the past 22 years, Mrs. Cherry died Tuesday in Pinal General Hospi cated $497,634 for operation of the state school lunch program roe. The Rev.

Charles E. Schmitz will officiate. Burial will follow in Double Butte Cemetery. Survivors include two Sam, and James Roy, Phoenix; daughters Mrs. Norman H.

Hendrlcksen, Phoenix; Mrs. Cress Bayless, Glendale; Mrs. Cora E. Burns, Prescott; Mrs. Stella Elk ins.

Texas; and Mrs. Elsie Spurting, Washington, and a brother, G. Kerby Allen, Texas. Also surviving are 24 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren; and five great-great -grandchildren. Mary L.

Spencer Funeral services for Mrs. Mary lu Spencer, 84, who died Wednesday at a Phoenix rest home, will be at 1 a.m. tomorrow in the Sunnyslope Chapel, Lundberg-Hansen Mortuary. Burial will be in. Memory Lawn Memorial Park.

Mrs. Spencer came to Arizona 8V4 years ago from New York state and resided at 2301 W. Luke. She was the daughter of a Pay-son' settler who came to this state In the 1880's. Survivors Include 'a daughter.

Mrs. Henry Goldin of Phoenix; a sister, Mrs. Sam Rose, of Globe, and one granddaughter, Murlyn A. Gross Murlyn A. Gross, 69, a retired carpenter and an Arizona resident for the past 37 years, died Wednesday In a Phoenix hospital.

Born In Cherryvale, Mr. Gross came to 'Arizona from Woodward, Okla. Funeral services will be conducted at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow in Memory Chapel, A. L.

Moore and Soni Mortuary, 333 W. Adams. The Rev. Carl Soults of First Presbyterian Church will officiateBurial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park, Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Clow of Phoenix, and Mrs.

H. L. Dunagan of Ray; three sons, William and NeiL both of California, and Paul of Alva, Okla, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna L. Donovan of Woodward.

tal, Florence. this year an increase of $73,200 Increase Opposed E. San Sarlos, died Wednesday at his home. Born in Arkansas. Mr.

Walker had been a resident of Arizona since 1942, coming here from Norman, Okla. He is survived by his wife, Josie, of Phoenix; four sons, Jodie M. of Norman, O'Neal of Fresno, Clarence W. of Phoenix; and Earl E. with the U.S.

Air Force In Europe; Three daughters, Mrs. Pennie A. Cook of Norman, Mrs. Nettie J. Davisi and Mrs.

Mary F. Marshall, both of Phoenix. 'Xlso surviving are 'a sister, Mrs. Matilda Hutchinson of Bok-chito, a brother, Johnny Walker of Paris, 18 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Monday in Memory Chapel, A. L. Modre and Sons Mortuary, 333 W. Adams. Burial will be in Memory Lawn Memorial Park.

Luada Jackson Services for Mrs, Luada Jackson, 46, will be held at 11' a.m. tomorrow in the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 1246 S. 11th Ave. Burial will follow in Greenwood Memorial Park.

Friends who wish may call at the Ragsdale Mortuary, 1100 E. Jefferson, between 4 and 8 p.m. today. Mrs. Jackson died June 24 In a Phoenix hospital.

Burial was delayed pending location of over last. The new appropriation, he said Surviving are a son, Jimmy, of Coolidge, and a married daughter and five brothers residing will make it possible to increase KIR ARIZONA thp sehnn Inneh suhsldv to 3l Ballots were In the mail yes terday to 'three thousand mem I Jnly 14 Ut 4 One negative and three affirmative arguments were filpd yesterday on referred measures to appear on the ballot for the Special election to be held Sept. 11 concurrently with the state primaries. out of state. Feliz R.

Olvera cents per meal. bers of the Arizona Operating July it TaM Additionally, Arizona has hern MnMIr rlPAp wpt portion. Pvtly rlnudy pmNt pnrtliHi with urattfrrll thundirkh(W The negative argument relates to the proposed legislative salary given a $250,000 allotment for the Engineers Local 428, who will vote for international union of increase proposition. It was filed by a 'committee in opposition to A Requiem mass for Feliz R. Olvera, 35, who died here luj Lut special school milk program.

This constitutional amendment No. mimtly nrar is an increase of over lasi ficers. 103." It charges "there is a joker mnnntAln. Little rmilrr. Aur.

i Xw year. Wednesday, will be conducted at 9 a.m. tomorrow In the Sacred in this measure. 1912 it and California have been This, Harkins observed, should faced with many difficult ad Heart Church in Prescott. be "good news" not only to par ministrative problems because of Rosary will be recited in the ents and children, but to Arizona the uncertainty of the location of Ruffner Mortuary, also in Pres Almost simultaneously a second argument in support of the legislative salary measure was received by Wesley Bolin, secretary of state.

Affirmative arguments also dairymen. In accompanying letters, the members are told: "Newspaper and magazine editorials, syndicated hews columnists, radio and television commentators, for many years, have consistently accused the trade the common boundary between cott. Mr. Olvera was born in Mayer, i i i i -1 1 1 HHK MEATHKK Variable rlmidlnrii aJI foreata lth frw aftrrnnoa and nlihttlma thundrntomm. Iippreaaing thuader-ntnrm activity mirth and arntral fortMt.

Utttp rhanae In tpimwra-tiirm with anmrwhat lower rrlatlt humidity urept little rhanie In I nninado National Koreet. to moderate noutherly wtndR eveept licht and variable in anutheanterly fnrentv Wlnda trnni and lusty la Ihundenilorm arraa. Today. Friday. July 13.

Sun rises a.m., ejs p.m.: moon rle. 11:44 a iru 11:20 (i m. IMSTI. I end naa uvea neie an him inc. were filed on the non-controversial proposal to empower the leg- T1 Hc dicd on his 35tn blrtno'''y of 16IHDC liOaU poisoning while working in union movement of perpetuating establish state bou 1 la well.

their officials in office, both oiv dary lines, and on the proposi- tion to relieve state bank stock krtiisl Survivors include his wife, Ale the two states. A "citizens' committee in favor of proposition 101" filed the argument in support of the bank stockholders liability question. THE STATU constitution now, it points out, imposes double liability on stockholders' event of a bank's liquidation. They are held legally responsible for twice the par value of the stock they own. "Before the federal deposit insurance corporation came into UlUO irVslLKsVl jnndra a son, Santiago, and (nfhnn AnicfllA nf MflVOT' It'a OroM To Lira la Arilona i ins lainci, riu.itii an vt Bentson Contracting Co.

yester- a sister, Mrs. Juano Mancna, day submitted an apparent low Prescott; six brothers, Augustine bid of $60,774.64 on paving streets Felix, and Tony, all of Mayer the local arid the national levels. "THEY HAVE charged that, by devious means and methods, the officials have prevented the rank and file members from voting on the election of officers of their unions." Then It is pointed out that the International constitution of the Operating Engineers Union provides for election of international officers every North Tempe Improvement and Steve, Superior, Fablo, Fres District. holders of liability. The statement in opposition to the legislative salary issue was the only statement against any of the four referred measures.

It declares the measure "proposes to take a Way the controls now in the constitution governing salaries of legis'a-tors and the operations of the legislature." "This," it asserts: "is due to the five words which appear twice in Among her survivors is her mother, Mrs. Roxy Bearfield of Dumas, Ark. Jacob W. Roach Services for Jacob W. Roach, 70, of 4625 S.

Third will be held at 2 p.m. today in the South Okla and Mrs. Whltcomb of cott, and Cinldo, Los Angeles. Clarence Sullivan The District will pave Webem Drive and North Temne Drive 'ing, me argument recites. Kansas.

Rosa Anna Dixon 'double liability was imposed on! from Scottsdale Road to Harold FLAGSTAFF Funeral serv. Dotn national and state hanks Street; Harry Street from Esther Street to Francis Street; Esther ices for Clarence Sullivan, 74( Since then, it has been eliminat The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Anna who died at his home here yes four years through a referendum ballot submitted to each member ed on all banks except Arizona's Dixon. 67. of 2543 W.

Washing terday, will be conducted at. 10 this proposal, reading as follows: hveiJ me 'of the a.m. tomorrow in the Federated in each local union. Nominations to 15 posts were made at the Street and Frances Street from Henry to Harry Street; Henry Street from Esther to Francis Street; Mary Street from Princess Drive to Henry Street; and Church. of the United States has voted Operating Engineers convention this restrictive legislation out of existence.

Harold Street from Princess Phoenix Mortuary Chapel, 3800 S. Central. Burial will follow in Double Butte Cemetery, Tempe. Mr. Roach died Wednesday in a Phoenix hospital.

A retired farmer, he had come to Arizona four years ago. Surviving are his wife. Rose; three sons, Jacob and Wlllard of Phoenix, and George of Tempe; and a daughter, Mrs. Elsie L. Greshan, Tucson.

"'Until otherwise provided by law "These five words," It adds, "are the joker which removes the controls now in the constitution eovernine salaries of legis The fourth referred measure ton, will be tomorrow In Memory Chapel, A. L. Moore and Sons, Mortuary, 333 W. Adams. Burial will be In Greenwood Memorial Park.

Mm. Dixon, a native of Mississippi, died Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital, She came to Arizona In 1937. i She Is survived by two deals with exchange of teachers with other states and foreign Drive to Weber Drive. Engineer's estimate 6n the improvement was $70,462. The board of supervisors, which opened bids submitted, referred in Chicago last April, ine ten Local 428 delegates to that convention sent out the letters accompanying the ballots.

The delegates recommend some of the candidates for. election. Bp-election of General President William E. Maloney of Chicago is called for. His opponent, H.

O. countries. An affirmative argu ment has been filed in its behalf. The Odd Fellows lodge will conduct graveside services. Mr.

Sullivan was born in Randolph, and had been a resident of Flagstaff since 1909. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bean, Flagstaff; a foster-daughter, Mrs. Al VenZee, Hermosa Beach, and three grandchildren. Carrye J.

Kecney Phoenli Heather. July It, ISM Relative humidity Phoenlv Airport: 5:10 a 51; 32; 'J3. Hmh 31, low 3. Hifrhent temperature 101 de. Highest same date last year det.

Hiirhesl same da last 0 yrj 114 deg. Lowest temperature SO dea. Lowest same date last year SO deg. Lowest same da last 60 yri 6.1 deg. Excess in temiwraturp deg.

Peflr In temp slnre July 1 IS deg. Excess In temp since Jan 1 233 deg. Total precipitation last 24 hr T. Total preelp since July T. Total pretip since Jan 1 1 In.

Normal prrrip Jan 1 to date J.W In. nefle of preelp aince Jan 1 1.50 In. tor 24 lira, ending 6:30 p.m. (MST1 Max Mln Pr. Mai Mln Pr.

ARIZONA Ct. Falls 57 A Jo 1DO 80 Misoula 91 54 52 T. Portland 84 6ft Oouglas 91 64 80 54 Flaptaf 55 Spokane 89 63 .01 GlaBnd 1Q6 84 VVYIston 82 36 C.rCnyn 80 56.26 TKNTKAI. Klngmn 94 81 Brwnvil 89 72 Mavrlck 46 Chicago 84 70 McNary 53 Clncnatl 81 S3 .21 fayson 90 57 T.CIevland 81 64 .16 Thoem 101 80 T.Dallas 100 79 Pressott 88 64 Del Rio 100 75 Safford 95 "2 De Moln 86 63 Scdona --64 Detroit 77 64.23 ShowLw 85 37 101 71 Sprngvil 8.3 53 83 62 Tucson 96 72 99 72 Winslow 91 64 93 72 Yuma 104 82 Indaplis 73 64 .55 SOI'THWKST Kans CI 91 66 .63 Albuqu. 94 67 Laredo 103 77 Amarllo 96 69 99 70 Baksfld 93 89 Memphs 94 70 Blythe 103 82 84 64.14 Dencer 77 62.02Mtgmry 92 64 ECntrn 104 79 iashvil 90 62 .41 El Paso 99 74 Horlens 93 71 Fresno 91 62 Okla CI 95 71 LVegas 102 78 Omaha 81 61 1.31 LAnglei 78 61 Stljiuls 87 68.07 Needls 105 88 S.

Anton 97 73 Salinas 67 32 KASTKRN SLCIIy 93 67 .04 Atlanta 87 66 Diego 71 62 Boston 87 68.01 SFrisio 61 33 C'hlston 83 7H Therml 104 72 lacksvll 91 70 MEXICO Mlaml.f 85 73 Cuymas d2 81 NY City 83 66 La Paz S8 66 Ptsburg 78 fil NIIKTHWKKT RKlpigh 61 Boise 91 61 Washtn 86 63 Louis R. Jurwlti Meteorologist in Chargt Phoenix II. S. Weather Bureau. lators and operations of the legislature.

At the present time this control Is left to the people as It should be. By the insertion of these five words the control is The arguments will, appear on them to Lcland Gardner, county the ballot with each, appropriate finance director, for tabulation and report. measure. Foss, of San Francisco, is termed away from the people and "a grand old fellow," but in the hands of the legis- delegates add, "we feel sure an(j it makes the legisla-brotner Foss is not serious about tne soie judge as to what his candidacy for general presi-'thev snan reCeive at the expense PRESCOTT Funeral services Azoy an Elected flead Of Big Reynolds Local for Mrs. Carrye J.

Keeney, 68 of taxpayers of the state UCIIl 50th Wedding Anniversary Celebrated By Herndons will be conducted at 2 p.m. today SPONSORS of this argument al Olds Mortuary here. THERE ARE 10 general vice presidents to be elected. The are: Dan Angius, duv, Mrs. Keeney died in a Prescott eighth, ninth, and tenth vice ud Prenrntt: David H.

Camp Edward Azovan of 1822 E. Cypress is new president of the big Mr. and Mrs. William (Doc) Herndon. 3824 N.

Third St -i0J hospital Tuesday. presidents are newly -created. 'phoenix: J. David Lee, Saf posts, ford; Charlie W. Clark, Phoenix; oraiea-tneir goiaen wedding anniversary recently at an open house I cho for family and friends.

waa born In Stonewall, and had been a resident Reynolds Metals Co. union, Local 3937 of the United Steelworkers of America. The membership put him at the head of their union by a 616-496 vote over John A. Dean of 48 E. Rose Lane.

Dean had served two two-year terms as president. Dean 1 wiwa. Married July 8, 1906, the Herndons declared. "We've hnri wnn. of Prescott for 26 years and of The Incumbent first, second, third, fourth, sixth, and vice presidents are unopposed.

In making their recommenda derful life together." Phoenix friends, made in the six years the Roy R. Carson, noenix, Beaman, Scottsdale, and T. C. Rhodes, Phoenix. Supplementing one previously submitted by the state legislative fa vice president of the Arizona State AFL-CIO.

Arizona for 39 years. She is survived by her huband F. R. Keeney, Prescott. Walter G.

Huseman Malleable Steel Casting Co. onrotAru Pata MArirtH flnnnrtnl tions, the ten Local 428 delegates point out they had a chance council. O. Lindner, xavapai Ruben Flerros; tret-1 to get acquainted with candi-County legislator, filed the second Irrigation W.rfe! culde. Harrv "Ml aZ me wucago conven- argument uFi" TOTAL STORKI WATER lative salary measure.

tlon. PRESCOTT Last i for Walter G. Huseman, 60, who died most to their happiness, Mrs. Herndon replied, "It takes two people to make a quarrel. So, if one keeps quiet Herndon, known as "Doc" to all his friends, laughingly interrupted, "Yes, but I'm the one that has usually kept quiet." In 1950, the Herndons moved Ballots are due in July 25 at the Local's office In Phoenix.

at the Veterans Hospital here 1.073. 71 326.319 133.994 41.520 53.600 4. 818 Heservolis capacity, a. ri. Total stored water, a.

ft. Net stored water, a. ft. Net stored water, yr. ago Loss In 24 a.

ft. WATER IHVERTEII Nnrthslclp use. miner's In. Southside use. miner's In.

Granite ftect, t. ft. Pumped, a. ft. Wednesday, will be at 10 a.m.

to He contended (1), that an annual salary for legislators will encourage small business men, professional men, and farmers to become candidates for the legislature; (2) that the legislature sets the salaries of other state and Azoyan, previously chairman of the grievance committee, serves on the Arizona State Apprenticeship Council. He works In Reynolds' machine shop. OTHER OFFICERS of Local 3937, all named to two-year terms: Vice president, Andrew Manko; recording secretary, Lynn Davis; financial secretary, William Nagy; treasurer, Edward Echoles; guards, Ernest Sloneker and William A Sichl; and trustees, Frank Armstrong, Robert C. Gower, and Selby Greer. morrow at the Olds Mortuary.

Cremation will follow at Green MIKMAI. EI.OW PKItlOn NO. 3 wood Memorial Park in Phoenix FAIRBANKS TERMINAL to Phoenix from Mvrtle Creek. Ridgeway; guards, George Hall and J. H.

Vincent; and trustees, Raymond Candla, Marcelino Aranda, and E. L. Hawkins. Local 4102 officers are: President, George Brannon; vice president, Joe Baca; recording secretary, Robert Hall; financial secretary; Joe Mohammed; treasurer, John Hall; guide, Merle Christian; guard, Alfred Beck and Jesse Holland; and trustees, Ruben Arren-dondo, Ray Kearney, and Emerson Wells. Wm.

Herndon Mrs. Herndon Fairbanks, AiasKa inelpnuntv officials and state em- A veteran of World War he was born in Ellsworth, and From 12:01 a.m.. July 11. 1936. lo 12:01 a.m., July 19.

1936. for use on lands in cultivation in nr before 1875. Shorl variations In rivers entitle lands In cultivation in nr beforp the following years to a. portion of full period accumulation as follows: 1876. 87.5 per cent; 1877, 62.5; 1878.

23 and 12.J. Alaska Railroad stretches 470 'moves, and that any change In the Icouole has lived here in Phoenix. where he was a ranch foreman. For 25 years before, they lived in Cloudcroft, N.M. Herndon, now retired, was in the gar- had been in the hospital here for miles from Seward to Fairbanks.

compensation of legislators would 'gathered at the home of the rairhank. l. nlsn the terminal nfe to be passed by both houses iHcrndon's daughter, Mrs. Odean three years. Daugherty, 1047 E.

lndianola, toi ana approved ay ine nuiauui, the Alaska and Richardson high- tnat tnis proposition He is 'survived by his wife congratulate them. We love Phoenix," Mrs. Hcrn- Two other steelworkcr locals, would give the legislature the ways. When asked what contributed rion said. In fact, the Herndons think that Phoenix is the "per 3436 and 4102, have also elected E.sther, Beaumont, Calif.

Janet V. Lusk fect place to live." same authority regard to its salaries as that given the congress of the United States by the federal constitution. Howard F. Thompson, special DOUGLAS Mrs. Janet Lusk, 65, died yesterday at Doug Arizonans In Service Fred D.

White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, 1820 W. Claren new officers. Looal 3436 represents employes of Consolidated Western Steel and Local 4102 LOCAL 84S8 officers are: President, Charles MacKenzle; vice president, Frank Sllvas; recording represents workers at National ins Hospital.

The Herndons were married In Plainview, Okla. Besides their daughter here, they have three sons living out of the state, and six grandchildren. Two sons came from New Mexico to attend the Loan Finn Here Seeks Slock Issue WASHINGTON (Special) A resident of Douglas since don, recently was appointed an apprentice petty officer while at the U.S. Naval Training Center San Diego. He attended com 1912, Mrs.

Lusk was active anniversary. church and women's civic organ pany commanders' school and Is a prospective candidate for offi cers' training. Marriage Licenses AI.I.ISO.N-.ilKNIXI.A. (Ilirord, 28. nances, 22.

bolh cI Chandler, AMllttWS-MlHNXIV, Joseph Annur, 26, Davenport, lowai Sanuia Fiances, 16. Tempe. Altvin I I.INMI.l.K. William 34; Helen, 34, both u( 3088 N. 36th HrK.NN-MA.Vl'Kt..

Al C. 231 Louise Ann, 22. bolh ol Srotttdale. David Lee. 21; Karlen Sean, 18, both ol Chandler.

COI.I-MHRAN, Charles Francla, 2,1. Clrvrland; Kathleen Naomi, 21. 523't Moreiand. Phoenix. Rich-I'd 21, Dllliner, Jacelyn 22.

2206 K. Flower, Phoenix. (iOA-MlT( HK.I Damon 4.J. Avonuale; Frances 44. 2725 Maiguerlte, Phornlx.

ORAV-MINNEAR, Arnold t. Illlnl, Phoenix. I.OHAN-WII.I.IAMM. Lewis, 2.1, H'aimlngion, N. M.

Dorothy 21. M29 E. Brill, Phoenix. IjINflORIA-HKNA, Jesui, 23. nnTpi Raymond IS.

4124 8. Seventh Ave Phoenlxi Oeralilbw 16, Scnttsdnle. Mli.r.r;K-(iKVM(lNT, Mike Juan, ar' N-k' niu Rac' i8- Nl TT-NM1TH, Kay 24, consultant for the Colorado River boundary commission of Arizona, filed an argument In support of the measure to give the legislature authority to fix state boundaries. It has special relation to the Colorado River's meandering the the Arizona-California boundary problem. Walter Wong, army private FUNNY BUSINESS first class, son of K.

B. Wong, Bv Ilershherger force second lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Brooks, 1237 1248 N. 21st recently was North American Finance Phoenix, has filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission a statement seeking registration of 500.000 shares of non-voting Class common stock at $1 par. The said a 90-rent a share selling commission will be On This Day July 13, 1956 By ESTEY REED Almerla, Is taking basic multi-engine pilot training at Gnndfel-low Air Force Base In Texas. graduated from the radar repair course at Fort Monmouth, N. J.

Wong Is a 1955 graduate of Phoe nix Union High School, Thompson pointed out that since Arizona became a state ln'PHyD'e io Migene nosenson, Brooks attended Arizona State University where he received his commission through RQTC. He served In the marine corps from Eddie K. Brown, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K.

Brown, 6402 S. 1947 to 1950. 12th visited Sydney, Australia, recently. Brown was aboard Tiflt'H He The Dav Marvin Noelan Shapiro, army president, rnoenix; ana Marcus T. Bauman, vice-president and treasurer, Tucson; who will make the offering on a "best efforts" basis.

The company was. organized last Dec. 23 under Arizona laws and proposes to pngage In making private first class, son of Mr. and the Pacific Fleet destroyer, USS c. 7 i.s-on.

rnoenix. HAItTOR-' SIIIKK. iva.M Mrs. Shea Shapiro, 2940 West ward has graduated from the repeater and carrier equipment installation course at Fort all kinds of loans on personal property. Monmouth, N.

J. Shapiro attend ed Phoenix College and was Legal Advertising graduated from Arizona State University In 1955. FOIt BIDS RKBINt)INO STATE CAM. i W. Tontoi Vivian W.

Portland. IIRIKTIAN, William 56, Log Angeles; Mar SI, Alhambra, Calir. Merl Ipgal agp; Ituth legal age. both of Turion, Divorces Asked HITTNKH, -Bonnie sues Rogpr. HrHTurf, Dorulhy sues Dd- RA.NK, Martha Lee sues Charles David (IRKEV.

Rolf R. sues Dayton ur bn uei warrm. HliiH. Pauline B. iupi William mJU'IIAK, Lnlg nuth Itici Marshall.

ROBERT I- BRAWNER, airman first, class, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brawner, 1418 E. Garfield, is an air force radar repairman In Japan.

Brawner attended Arizona State University In 1953. Joseph H. Asklns, son of Mr. and Mrs, J5. W.

Asklns, 1644 W. Roma, has been promoted to specialist third class with the army's 11th Airborne Division In Germany. Travis L. Stewart airman third class, son of Mr. and Mrs, AIUl I Kl I ft A I Hl.H)KS On thia day, In 453 BC, Herodotus, Creek historian-traveler born in Asia Minor, wrote the world's first recorded re port of placer mining, on parch- 1 ment.

Such mining was then extensive in Egypt, for the water used was carried several miles In long ditches crossing valleys in aqueducts, In places, ledges were cut away to make for hollowed out log troughs, where Herodotus placer mined for a month. He collected a quantity of nuggets, On this day. in 1929, the world'i Initial Esperanto at rue ted international language), tMkle wai nrle Paramount In New York City. Donald Parrlsh, U.S secretary, Universal Esperanto Association, Geneva, Switzerland, delivered a salutation to accompany the film at the 22nd annual Esperanto Society of North America convention. The four-minute film portraying international co-operation was Mi to 16 natlotu, Srnlfri hut for rnhlnillns HIhU Adttntrri BILLY J.

Brown, torpednman's Tl'X hunk! l)l ITCIMVOIl HI Hie (iff I'l 'flee mate, USN, recently visited Syd nf thp SupcrlntfnHcnt nf Public Inslrur rue ney, Australl, on leave from the Ph'ip- Hon, HiKim lv2. Hi'lt'ii iiumiint. nl, Arl.unn until 1 P.M. o'clock. July Pacific Fleet destroyer USS Por terfleld.

Before entering the serv Ire, Brown attended Prescott High Srhool and was employed In i.u, linn MUNCH AW cnni'i MliRhMI. Mauro Jr. sues Dlga i ion, iii mi umi nii win nr ojicncfl. tllrl mul hp illtrcM to c. Hnrklnii, Spi'nlmy of lh Slnl Miutd nf Kilui'iillnn nntl hr rniloini'il "Piiii'imnl llcblnilin Toxlbmiku" on thp uuUlili' nl 1 hp A ri'rtlfliMl I'hpi'k fur S.vw.iin snri Mimiili'it muil snumnnny PBPh hid.

Hamiiltn of trxthonk to hp rrbminri nw be ippn snd rxuminpil nl the iiIhivp sililt-PM. IVIhIIpiI Inntrurtlon unit vwlflrntlnn will bt iiunllcd upon rwiiipnt. Thp ur-pMntill nlililiT will bp rvciiilrpd In rntrr inln ponlidct nniKslvp bond rr-nulrpil hy Inw, Thp Stntc nonrd nf Edus Phoenix. David W. Armllo, airman sec Mil HA Travis Stewart, of Avondale, has been assigned to Southern Air Material Area at Clark Air Force nnd class, son of Mr, and Mrs.

I L-Ci ill r-. Edward Armljo, of Tempe, Is Base In the Philippine Islands, T.M. Ih I. fet. 00.

ll MIA iafritt, In, japan with the air force, Arm RVI.LIVAN. Upal A. sues Marvin 'TIKIMI'HON, John Oliver iupi Murv Louise, VESTAL, Mary tiu sues James Ijrrln sue, Kennrlh M. V.VKIKU', Albert M. suii Mir.

ccilei Stewart with the maintenance jo, an aircraft was transferred to Japan from Ran- group. "I only turn the sound on during commercials!" rniion rpuprvpn inp rioiii nuepi ny hid, int'tn of hid or nil bldv C. HARKINS. SivrrUrv lt i KduiaUpt "nut it fits bctfcr than the suit!" Waym Brooks, air dph Air Force Baj In -Texas..

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Pages Available:
5,584,444
Years Available:
1890-2024