Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

Telephone 3-Ulj Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Sunday Morning, January 26, 1941 Page Four Volunteer Leaders Get Highest Scouting Awards- little Stories Of Phoenix Daily Life LIBERTY under $1,500 bond granted yesterday to B. Wolf charged with being a fugitive frnS Illinois on a check charge and Sunday Mornlnn, January 18 51 At Vrar, 'o. 253 Missouri Vote Count Balked JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 25 APIThe supreme court took juration of Missouri's tangled gov-isaiction 01 tniht ha ins a pealing from a six-month term imnosed in court on a charge of defraudin THE TRADE NAME "Amalgamated Creditors Associat.on; was registered yesterday with the sec retary of state by Florence Bnm-haH 0 Phoenix nt vesterday by the state land commis-sToner J.

A. Harrison Nogales for 13.53 acres of -state land in section 24; township 24, soutn, range 13. ekst, in Santa Cruz coun- tyACCL'SED of nonsupDprt, Elijah Pinkney, 38 years od, colored 1'ubllshed Eer Mornin and Sunday Arizona Piihlishlnf Co. 112 North Central Avenue Phoenix. Arizona Subscription Kate In Advance One One Three SI Copy M.

Mm. Mob. Arizona .05 $1.00 $2.15 S.2 One One Three SI One Out of Copy Mo. Mod. Mm.

Arizona .10 1.25 $3.50 $6.76 $13.00 Entered a aecond class matter at the post office at Phoenl. Arizona, nnder the act of March 3. 1870. Coolidge, was arrested SwSuntofW. cast in last November's election.

The court issued a temporary prohibition against alO-mem-ber legislative committee which planned to open its first boxes Monday. The order gave the Committee until Thursday to argue against making the writ Forret'c Donnell, Republican, kept out of the governor's chair by Democratic legislators determined to "investigate" his a3-vop majority over Lawrence McDaniel. ap-hSMr the supreme court lca- rlerk in person to file the appl innkeeper. A COMPLAINT charging Har, Eisenberg. 528 East Washing; street, with engaging in the tut? ness of pawn broker without a dtC license was dismissed yesterdav yI Superior Judge Howard C.

Sdmv man at request of Henry Steven, assistant city attorney, because insufficient evidence. Eisenbpr, was adjudged guilty in city com? and sentenced to pav $50 fine spend 20 days in the jail tence suspended. Then he appeal! to the superior court. A FINE of 510 was imposed on Frank B. Marquess when he pW ed guilty yesterday in West PW nix Precinct Justice Court hi speeding.

TOWNSE.ND fll'R NO. meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in Townsend hall, 128 North Third avenue. MRS. SOPHIA VALDIYIA, Maricopa counly supervisor of honrn management for the Farm Security Administration, is en routi to New Orleans to attend a con-ference of FSA home management supervisors. APPLICATION for a license to da business in Arizona was filed yes.

terday with the Arizona Corporation Commission bv the Oatman Mines Company, a California corporation. iho writ. The order will stop the committee of six Democrats and four Re- publicans from opening or moving; inv ballot boxes or inspecting any on a bench warrant -perior Judge Howard C. Speakman and was brought to the county POLICE and sheriff's radio systems yesterday broadcast a request for aid in locating Joseph Teceno, 14 years old, who disappeared from his home in East Detroit December 11 and was believed headed toward Phoenix. The boy's mother is seriously said his sister, Helen Teccno.

MRS. J. B. SLOANK of 1210 East Brill street has been advised of the death in Mansfield. ot her mother, Mrs.

Rosa Runyon, 7 vears old, who had been in ill health for the past two years. Mrs. Runyon had visited in Phoenix with her daughter on several occasions and had a number of acquaintances here. Coal Traps, Kills Stoker votes until the court has ruled n- POLICE reported that Ernie Hannigan, 29 years old, Anadarko, suffered an injured right foot, possibly broken, when he jumped from a freight train here about 2:15 p. m.

yesterday. He was taken to the county clinic, thence the county hospital. A CHARGE of theft of a pair of eye glasses and a toothbrush from the Kress store here was filed against Victor Sims. 53 years old, yesterday in municipal court. Pl'BLIf HEARING on the proposed plat of a new subdivision designated as Wilson Square has been set by the county board of supervisors for 10 a.

m. February 3. Jews Are Asked For $12,000,000 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (AP) The National Conference for Palestine began a campaign tonight to raise $12,000,000 for development of the Jewish national home there. Appealing to the 5.000,000 Jews in the Vnited States for "all-out" aid, Dr.

Abba Hillel Silver, national chairman, said they must place themselves on a "war footing as have other peoples who wish to survive as free men." "Traeedies and problems of Jew fraJai, j.t.i.., MiiiiiMiMMMMifil fciri-iif i iT ii i nr Ti-rrnnnrni iTimTi Ti Mr iifiwiwun rilmmii jim j-LujLm mumimr wnawil rally on the vanauy i. tive investigation. 'Donnell claimed the committee was legally dead by virtue Gov. Lloyd C. Stark's veto, that the legislature was without power to make a general Investigation" of the election and that the proposed recount would he a judicial function automatically barred because of the legislature's refusal to seat bim in the governor's rhair.

Stark, a Democrat kept in office tending determination of his successor, vetoed the resolution creating the investigation. He charged it was a "partisan setup and added he would withhold state funds from the committee. The attorney general held the veto was invalid but conceded the governor had con Harvey L. Taylor Elected Roosevelt Council Leader SILVER BKAERvS PRESENTED The silver beaver, highest award that can come to a volunteer leader In the Boy Scout organization, was presented to three men long prominent In affairs of the Roosevelt Boy Scout council at its annual meeting here yesterday. Recipients, of the award, and others who have been thus honored in previous years, are: (left to right) Douglas Bruhaker, Clifton, and Lewis McDonald, Jerome, two of yesterday's honored trio; C.

N. Boynton, veteran Phoenix scouter, who made the presentation; F. M. Irish, one of the silver beaver recipients of previous years; and Shepard Iliscox, third member of the 1941 honor group. Mr.

Iliscox is the council's immediate past president. The honor is conferred by the national scout council in appreciation for "distinguished service to boyhood." (Republic Staff Photo.) Selecting Harvey L. Taylor, 5TV Mesa, as president for 1941, lead ers and friends of the Boy Scout We Have Started To ACID DELINT COTTON If you have not already placed your order do so immediately for FREE pickup delivery. A 5 trol of the purse strings. The Democrats charged election fraud in demanding the recount.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (AP) Scores of police and firemen worked frantically and vainly today to stem an avalanche of buckwheat coal which trapped and then suffocated John Seery. 32 years old, a stoker who stumbled into the huge hopper in the subbasement of the New York Life Insurance Company building. For four hours they worked as the black tide inched higtier, snapping or crushing a half-dozen devices used In an effort to sustain life. Working in relays, 50 firemen -o movement, gathered here yesterday for the 19th annual meeting of the Roosevelt scout council, reviewed the progress of scouting, mapped plans for its expansion and considered means of enhancing the value of the youth training program both to boyhood and to the commonwealth.

Mr. Taylor, superintendent of Mesa High School and long ort Hits Feffer-Whartonlnc, Rep ish life in relief, defense and national survival can not be met merely with slightly larger doses of traditional philanthropy," he said. Dr. Silver spoke at the opening Office with Arizona Fertilizer, 1st PHONE 4-5678 session of a meeting or tne na- Drive Is Begun On Propaganda NEW YORK. Jan.

25 AP) James Boyd, novelist, announced today that a group of American writers and playwrights had formed The Free Company to prepare dramatic broadcasts as a counterattack against foreign propaganda and policemen shoveled coal stead-, ijonal conference U. S. Waste CHICAGO, Jan. 25 (AP) The nmmittee on federal iinance 01 the Chamber of Commerce of the United States today approved "necessary exDenditures" for national Donovan Reaches Athens ATHENS Jan. 25 (INS) Col.

William J. Donovan. President Roosevelt's special emissary, who now is on a tour of the Balkans, arrived in Athens by air from Belgrade today. Our Tenants Like Our Service SO WILL YOU! Two Office Vacancies In defense, but stated that "waste and extravagance should be held to the absolute minimum" and advocated 8 reduction in nondefense spending. interested in scouting activities, succeeds Shepard Hisrox, Phoenix, as president of the council, which covers 90 per cent of Arizona and is ranked as one of the best-directed and fastest-growing scouting units in the nation.

During business sessions, scout-ers heard reports covering all phases of council activities during the year. These showed continued growth in membership as w-ell as in participation in all scout projects. Other Officers Other council officers named were: Joe T. Melczer, Phoenix, The etoud also recommended the creation of a congressional budget agency hich would put a "ceiling" over government outlays. "Financially, the federal govern ft V.

X-' lly; hut eacn time tney appeared to be gaining, a new pile came slithering down. At one time the workers got a rope beneath Seery's shoulders, but tons of coal slipped and snapped to the waist and blackened and choked by the dust, they succeeded once in getting Seery's head and shoulders into an inverted barrel. The barrel snapped like a matchbox. The emergency squad shored up part of the bin and formed a basket brigade to carry away the coal. Acetylene torches ate into the side of the hopper.

The Rev. W. J. Farricker, disregarding cautions of police and firemen, descended into the hopper and administered extreme unction. "I believe he was alive at the time," said the priest, "but he was unconscious." A moment after a hypodermic was administered to ease the pain, another pile cascaded down and Seery was buried deeper than ever.

At nightfall the body was ment is in a wilderness, the committee's report set forth. "The information available to the public regional representative; C. N. Such Is Life Odd Slants Found In Today's News By STAFF REPORTERS Firemen have rescued persons front burning buildings, a monkey from a treetop, a cat front atop a utility pole, a dog from a drainage pipe and yesterday They rescuod a mourning dove from a chimney. Mrs.

L. F. IJvesay. 1122 West Lymvood street, was concerned about the noise she heard in the flue of her fireplace and so, thinking of nothing better, atkcil firemen to investigate. K.

J. Mclndoo, assistant chief, averred that it was a little out of the line of a fireman's affairs hut he'd see what he could do. With a mirror, Frank Ashley, a horseman, and Chief Mclndoo saw the dove perched on a ledge just above the fireplace in the flue. Ashley poked a wire In from the top ami Chief Mclndoo caught the dove. Mrs.

Livesay fed and watered It. took it outside and after a while it flew away. Mrs. Livesay had heard the noise two or three days and only the fact she doesn't use the fireplace kept the dove from having a hot time. M.

JjCoal-Woodg Lane-Smith Co. ill mii'i I MM 1 1 jiiT, 212 U-Adams st does not indicate in any satisfactory manner its present financial condition nor is there evidence that the government is giving adequate consideration to the longer range aspects of its fiscal policies. The L. TAILOK Boynton, Phoenix, A. M.

Crawford, Prescott, and Charles Waugh-tal, Safford, vice presidents; Charles A. Stauffer, Thoenix, Dr. M. G. Fronske, Flagstaff, and Judge C.

C. Maires. Globe, national in this country. Asserting that "the effectiveness of hostile propaganda is greater here than generally realized," The Free Company said in a statement: "So far, no effort in this country-has been directed to attacks on that propaganda But the best defense would be positive restatement in moving terms of our own beliefs." Among those preparing the nationwide broadcasts will be Robert E. Sherwood, Orson Welles and Archibald MacLeish.

Other members of the group are Marc Connelly, William Saroyan, Maxwell Anderson. Stephen Vincent Benet, Paul Green, Sherwood Anderson, George M. Cohan and Boyd. Four Engineers To Seek Metals WASHINGTON. Jan.

25--AP The bureau of mines disclosed today it is sending four mining engineers to South America to look for strategic minerals essential to defense. Jo-ph R. Guiteras, the bureau said, is en route to Chile, William! F. Jahn to Argentina, and William O. Vanderburg to Peru.

A fourth engineer, not yet chosen, will be The following will comprise the To provide ettective legislative and training; of more men for leadership. He enumerated six Important qualities of leadership sincerity of purpose, a sense of values, ability to stay with those the individual is attempting to lead, preparation and technical knowledge to equip for leadership, ability to think and faith. High light of the conference was control" over financial affairs, the rAmmittoo cucycypteri that a rnn- gressional agency be established to consider the whole fiscal picture council board of directors for 1941: Camping and activities, A. Lee Moore, chairman, T. T.

Swift and D. L. Stapley; finance, C. E. Van Ness, chairman.

Dr. J. N. Harber, VV. R.

VVayland. Joe C. Haldiman; health and safety. Dr. M.

W. Merrill, chairman. Dr. J. D.

Hamer Including expenditures, revenues and debt. It added: I a dinner last night in the West "Such an agency would report to coneress. recommending, amons: other matters, an assrecate total of expenditures which, when aD- and Dr. Fronske; organization and extension, Wallace Clark, chairman, Frank Feffer and Daniel F. Jantzen; leadership training.

E. provea Dy congress, couia not oe AUK YOU THE RIGHT A-l Inn store Liquor location, otmntown. With or without flit ore, lork anil llrrnse. Krellent opportunity for riht party. RaJImin Jefferson Hotel exceeded bv the total of all the in dividual aoDroDriatioas which W.

Montgomery, chairman, and J. R. Price: court of honor and ad would be made later. "A 'ceiling would thus be placed on expenditures. This agency, nowever, would not sup sent to some other Latin-American i country.

The engineers will seek especiallv new sources of manganese, plant the existing committees. Bisbee Woman's Rites Due Today which would develoD the details of expenditures and revenues as at enromue, mica, antimony, industrial diamends and quartz crystals. present." BISBEE, Jan. 25 (AP) Funer The committee urged that rev enues ana nonaerense expenditures al services for Mrs. Camilla Wallace, who resided here 55 years, will be conducted at 3 o'clock to Georgia Seeks be broueht into annual balance and ward Ho attended by nearly 700 scouters, their wives and guests.

Awards Presented Featuring the dinner program was the presentation on behalf of the national Boy Scout council of the annual silver beaver awards to three prominent Roosevelt council scouters. Th recipients, whose Identities had been kept secret up to the time of the presentation, were Lewfc ,1. McDonald, scoutmaster of Troop 223, Jerome; Douglas Briihfiker, scoutmaster of Troop 133, Clifton; and Mr. Hiscox. The silver beaver award is made annually in recognition of "distinguished service to boyhood" and is the highest that can come to a scouter.

Principal speaker at the dinner was Judge. Robert H. Scott of the juvenile division of the Los Angeles County Superior Court. Speaking before the 350 scouters, their wives and guests in attendance at the conference dinner. Judge Scott gave a picture of scouting as seen through the eves of a juvenile judge.

Emphasizing that a bov kent General American Life Insurance Company Life Accident Health Group Salary Savings Erwin J. Druke added: morrow afternoon at the Presby- "Nondefense exDenditures should To Jail Writer erian Church. be SUfficientlv cut tr arhieve this balance next vear as well as in ucceedine vears. Big Family Size 6 Cubic Foot Additional taxes levied to meet TRENTON. N.

Jan. 25 (INS) IIfr two sons nnf1 daughters, who Gov. Charles Edison today was include Tom Wallace, the Fncle making a "careful of a Walter of 'Tncle Walter's Dng-formal demand by Georgia for the nat ional radio program. tradition of Robert Elliott Burns, 'were here when their mother died author of "I Am a Fugitive from yesterday morning. defense eXDenditurps w-nnlri then Mgr.

vancement, Wilbur Asbury, chairman and F. M. Irish; cubbing, Robert G. Adams; senior scouting, N. D.

Pulliam; endowments, W. R. Montgomery and H. M. Fenne-more; Heard Pueblo maintenance, George W.

Trehearne; public relations and civic service, S. A. Hammond, and auditor, Stuart M. Bailey. Advisory Board An advisory hoard consisting of the following was named: M.

E. Barnhill, Harold Diamond. Dr. J. M.

Greer. Frank J. Haberl. Clarence Budington Kelland, Charles Korrick, Frank G. Murphv, Sidney P.

Osborn, J. E. Refsnes, John Spalding, H. L. Stevenson and J.

E. Thompson, all of Phoenix; Frederick R. Burnham, Los Angeles; W. R. Bourdon.

Holbrook; W. H. Bradfield, Mesa; Dr. H. S.

Colton, Flagstaff; Lewis W. Douglas. Nev York City; O. L. Gray, Winslow; Carl Havden, Washington, D.

Bartlett B. Heard, Berkeley. Melvin Jacobus. San Francisco; Joseph B. Love jr Prescott: E.

W. McFarland. Washington, D. J. G.

McNary. Mc-Nary; A. F. Morairty. Scottsdale; Sam H.

Morris. Globe; John R. Murdock, Washington, D. H. O'Brien, Inspiration: Treed be definitely and whnllv nvailanlo for the DUrnose fnr whirh thev Were avowed! voted hv enncrress Title Trast Bldg.

rhone 3-0280 a cnain oang. and accented hv the nuhiir that i Burns, who escaped from a chain to meet the exnenditlirpc nnnruiny Ball Chief Is Named gang after serving part of a term nr a 1 019 Atlonto l.nl,,n 1 from the extranrdinarv Hefonso program." tablished a home in New Jersey1 Jan. 25 Mrs. S. A.

where he lives with his wife and has been appointed by two children. tnp national and county commit- Tn iot) fzA a tt i tees to make arraneements for the Serve UPTOfJ'S MARBLE FUDGE busy and interested in worth-while Lying Anglers activities is least 1 ikely to cross) fused a Georgia request for Burns' Presidents ball to he given in the the iurisf extradition because of thp inttor 1 i ounS School Auditorium January with the law and societ ietv. eoi4 tk.t I Ice Cream MM Both Stumped GOLDSBORO. N. Jan.

luni. imr scuuung program not conduct in tne state, only keeps hoys out of temptation's i 'A pain dui also neips to develop and (AP) F. O. Parker and Tlarrv TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY bring out the inherent leadership the value of scouting and urged its leaders to crrv on their Tatum are Goldsboro fishermen. Best Freezing Easy Term More For Less No Down Payment I had a struggle to land a small work.

SMALL clean garage apartment. it: TIT whale weierune- inS nnnnrls re jTroutman, Globe; and James mi. niiox reviewea tne progress! tmin. lated Parker. "I had a bite, too." renlied Tatnm cui wnen i imauy got it in, it was a lantern.

It had sntravoH rn It the shiD that went rtnwn ahnnt "5crt. Scot. jjLjP i scouiing in tne council area during his term as president and introduced Mr. Taylor, the new president, who called on the leaders and friends of the movement to do their jobs better than ever in order to reach every boy possible. Executive Makes Appeal A similar appeal was made bv Huaiiiifs in tnem.

Camping Program Lauded The scout camping program, which brings large groups of boys together on a common basis out in the open, he said, possibly has a greater character building Influence than any other scoutine activity. Scouting, he added, exerts a strong influence on natural understanding and solidarity- between groups and is a builder of international good will. In stressing the vaino in icf Double-Rich wneisune, Prescott. District representatives elected )vrer Grpening, Phoenix; H. M.

McKemy, Tempe; Dr. J. A. Hamblin. Mesa; T.

J. Frost, Chandler-Gilbert; Dan R. Owen, Litchfield; S. Francis, Glendale; Clay Covey, Inspiration; Paul Thatcher; C. M.

Staples, Morenci; 'Charles A. White Su 150 Vears a SO. And the lantern Was still burning At stands and Errnn? Farker, at first taken aback, re NJ FURNITURE COMPANY fountains. covered Quick v. Ill take off 100 nounds rm mv THOXE S-8161 Ask for UPTON'S by name.

116-120 WEST ADAMS fish if VOU'll blow that lantoi-n o. Hanson, execut ive of 1920 W. Van Buren Ph.4-4131 another guest of perior; Don li. Sheldon, Prescott- Raymond Region 12, out. he said.

koss rs. ispeer, Jerome; Knoles, Flaestaff- iv life of a scoiitincr lin. Winslow; Lee Johnson Snm unrig nacKground, flake: Levi Udali I Spott said that 75 per cent Excursion Boat i vuiiiij. i 1 1 vi iinonir it cy Irrigation Supplies ana wnson Wood. Holbrook.

YA17 -V a- 1 "'iary PETROLEU who also emphasized the important role that women can take in furthering the scout and cubbing program. An outstanding entertainment feature was a colorful pageant of scout activities presented by a group of boys under the direction of J. Howard Pyle. Kelland PrpiHoc Canvas Service Ended NEW YORK. Jan.

9fAPi tt i-oini ana at the u. JNaval Academy at Annapolis are scout-trained. Challenge Is Seen In concluding, the speaker declared a challenge exists to leaders the movement tn mov, Let's all rejoice water is here and your Co-Op can also rejoice because we are prepared to furnish The Hudson river has The conference opened with a luncheon in the Fiesta room of Hotel Westward Ho at which Mr. Kelland, noted author, was chairman. The program included presentation of awards to veteran scouters famous institution tho aik Oieht boat.

you with Approved Diesel Oil. It is now possible anrt more boys and to see that r.r..1 No longer will the line malt its for every farmer to get this factory celebrated overmeht run hotcon portunity for participation in the VrfpniTrf 01 here and Albanv with mom.r fliso or tne annual American proeram Legion achievement trophv, which i denied to none approved Diesel Oil. 2.000 nassens-ers mncti An orricial uplrnm. KEEP YOUR LIVESTOCK HEALTHIER AND MORE PRODUCTIVE BY FEEDING CO-OPERATIVE HIGH -VITA-" MIN FEED. As a stockman and dairyman, there are things you would like to accomplish through a balanced feed.

You, of course, want to keep your cost as low as possible without cutting the value and effectiveness of your feed. You would like to keep your animals in the best of condition and appearance. You would like to be sure that your livestock receives the vitamins, minerals, and other elements necessary to their well-being. If you are feeding dairy counies on week-end Alfalfa Seed Greases, Motor Oils, Tractor Samuel R. Rosoff.

snhvi'av rnn. visiting scouters was extended hy Governor Osborn, guest of honor at the dinner, ho lauded tractor and li Fuel Oils, Kegular Gasoline announced ahannnnmt l. Greater savings than ever on Cold Weather AHEAD! Thone us for good fuel. Stoveoil, Keating Oil, Coal, Wood, etc. 4-1300 4-3304 Phoenix Fuel Co.

1004 S. Central Avenue GUe to loss Of husinecc and Leaded Gasoline tative sale to the jefir was won hy Troop 10 of the First Congregational Church. Phoenix. Dr. V.

Rallentine Henley, Los Angeles, president of the American College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, principal speaker, discussed the essential qualities in an individual for able leadership, also emphasizing the, purposes hack of scouting and the need of participation hy all at Co-Op the last two nf th uct, 1 miir vessels. Savings. Pennsylvania Wife Of Reliefer TIRES mm alfalfa seed a fine seed carefully cleaned on the most up-to-date machines in our own mill and the profit on all alfalfa seed handled by the Co-Op goes direct to the farmers. This week we are offering the fine seed from Tommy Kice Bears Triolets cows and poultry, you would like Ve would also suggest if you FRESNO. 1 to show better productivity.

need tires soon, see us NOW 1011 can accomplish this we have been advised time and again at low cost by feeding Co-Op feed. EFRJGERATOR that they are bound to advance. BARGAINS In Rcnrwrd HEARING AIDS Audiphone Co. T.uhrs Tower The lusty cries of three tiny boys today announced the birth of triplets to Mrs. Ester Dia? -5 vears old wife of Victor Diaz! Frtsno borer, now on relief.

The Diaz' Besides the triniot Free Mounting Easy Terms in the Palo Verde district. FEEDS Diaz is the mother of four other children. A fifth nhuA olnr Dairy and Poultry feeds at Co-Op vnim Revolution Unit To Meet savings that will surprise you. Laying Mash Yellow Corn Open Sunday Moraines Dr. Edgar Pease UK p.

DENTIST "5 Foi Thetr Ph. Goodrich Building ABOVK WAM.RrFN-S Starting Mash Local Grains The "an- AP) tte DhtersmcrtatLCPS? of Revolution will be hlw American iiio W1U De held here Anr i Growing Mash Milo Broiler Mash 3 Corner Central Washington il was ttinn. Wheat Turkey Mash Wheat Bran. Ilexarlncloimilete line of concentrates. toaay.

1KRMS If HlMKtU Phone 81204 for Appointment JOHL.