Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 13

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona "fhursday, December 12, 1946. Club Gathers Books For Hospital Patients tuck-Denn Copper Company. He came to Tucson in 1925 and continued as a consulting engineer until his death. He is survived by his wife and three daughters. Maxwell Named Head Of Group MIAMI.

Dec. 11 E. C. Maxwell wns elect ed president of Alhert Pike Scottish Rite club, at a dinner meeting Saturday night at the Services Due For Mining Man TUCSON, Dec. 11 (API-Funeral services will be held at 3 p.

m. tomorrow in Saints Peter and Paul Church for J. Arthur Houle, 63 years old, prominent mining engineer, who died at his home here Monday. A native of Michagamme, Mr. Houle came to Arizona in 1899 as superintendent of the Old Dominion smelter at In 1904 he became chief metallurgist for the Calumet-Arizona Mining Company at Bisbee and later was superintendent of its smelter at Douglas.

He established a private consulting engineer office in 1908 and made several survey trips to South America. In 1912 he became superintendent of mines for the Shat- Flagstaff Group Names Officers FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 11 (AP) The Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce elected Frank L. Christen-sen president last night to succeed Walter Bennett. Christen-sen, a member of the state house of representatives, has served on the roads, airports, business and other committees of the chamber for many years.

Andy Wolf was elected vice-president. New directors are Elmer Hubbard, S. O. Morrow, W. H.

Switzer, and L. E. Bushey. CMItlFIA AltlriOVAIMI-VTf LUIS SANDRINI LA GASA DE LOS MILLONES AD KM AS MARCH OF TIME Noticeiro Mexicano HAY tlikai isssailiiSTg is-i" I Parley Set At Flagstaff FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 11 The sixth annual Intercollegiate Religious Conference will be held here Friday, Saturday and Sunday with delegates from the other colleges and junior colleges in the state in attendance.

Out-of-state speakers include the Rev. Dr. Donald Tippett, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Los Angeles, and Miss Chang Shen, Shanghai, China. The seminar conferences will be conducted by pastors of Catholic, Latter Day Saints, Lutheran, Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal and Federated churches from various parts of the state. A banquet Friday night in East dining hall of Arizona State College here will be followed by a Christmas festival in Ashurst Auditorium and still later a social hour.

Saturday morning the group will meet in Ashurst Auditorium, adjourning to the Snow Bowl in the late afternoon for a picnic supper. Students from Arizona State Col lege at Tempe will provide the entertainment program. Delegates will return to Flagstaff in time for a ball at the college. The conference concludes Sunday morning with a breakfast, devotional service and business session. Official Will Visit Mesa Odd Fellows MESA.

Dec. 11 The Mesa Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges will entertain Shelby McCauley of i'lagstaff, grand master, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in Bar-nett hall at an open meeting. McCauley is making his annual official visit at this meeting of the i Mesa lodge. NOW PLAYING Bing Crosby Bob Hope Dorothy Lamour PARAMOCNT'S "ROAD TO UTOPIA" PLUS Basil Rathbone Nigel Bruce 'THE IIOUSEOF FEAR' Picket Post, the old Col. Boyce Tihompson home near the arboretum.

Other officers named were Dr. W. A. Franklin, Globe, first vice-president; Thomas Kimble, Miami, second vice-president; Dr. T.

C. Harper, Globe, third vice-president, and Ivan V. Hostetler, Miami, secretary-treasurer. The occasion also was the annual Ladies night, and more than 100 attended. Members are from the Globe-Miami district.

Special entertainment, including showing of moving pictures, was provided. HOME KOY 6:30 TONIGHT and Every Thursday PABC0 PAINT PAINT CO. 201 E. Van Buren Ph. 3-108 "Most Unique Paint Store In America" Vltrn 12:30 P.

M. ROBERT TAYLOR (He's bock! In his greatest rote!) Own P. M. A woman trapped by her cun- I nin? that slaked love apainst de- ceit! A thunderbolt of drama! 2wm PARAMOUNT MACE THEATRES Lee ot iU trenail 5 last Dn't tell 1 1 iAmt i irV yi flRsyferl ITER KISS THE TENDERNESS OF DEVOTION ins "CARESS THE fury of mad jealousy their marriage the most daring man-woman drama that ever stabbed at your Visit This NEW and MODERN NIC.HT CLm STEAK and CHICKEN DINNERS The Finest Mixed Drinks 3202 East Washington Street i Dance to the Music of heart! KATHARINE HEPBURII (Never so exciting!) in M-G-M's Central at Vtrclnia ALO CLAPP and his Band featuring Adeline and her Hammond nrsan ADDED ATTRACTION MARK KELLY. Irish Tenor PARRIS MARLKTTK.

Queea of Black LUhts For Reservations Page 13 HICKEY'S NEW COCKTAIL. LOUNGE Formerly Ford Buffet 141 W. Washington St Crystal Theatre Presents 'Hollywood Open House' Each Sunday P. M. KTAR TECATE SERENADE Tues.

6:45 PM Wed. 8:45 PM Phoenix Radio Log Mountain Standard Time National network nrocram aatf local live talent nrorrams are tiated srithoat i eharce. Trade or sponsors names or lo-cans and norrama other than those sbott are Duhllshed In hiacMare tnw at classified advcrtiina rate Till RSDAV, DECEMBER IX. IM A. M.

6:00 News ktar News Cb-kny Hora Del Hoaar kpuo 6:05 Uusiness Brevities ktT Klsr 'N 8:30 News And Mut.lc Nelson Electric ktar Business Brevities 7:00 lour Farm t'o-Op Reporter Sons Of The rioneers sr 7:15 Tunes ktar Mornlnr Headlines Farmer's l.umbrr Co. koy Nr fan I Bennett. Ooodjrear ktar 7:45 Arizona Hlshllehts Valley National Bank ktar I'olka Holiday A. It. Staley Co koy James Abbe 8:00 4 huckwaicnn Jamboree Hasha's Market ktar l.illr, Moraine Reporter Breakfast Club am-kpno 8:15 Porter's Musical Parade ktar Melody Time Foodtown 8:30 News Ryan-Evans Itrucs Louise Massey Porters kor 8:45 loyee Jordan nbc-ktar Yours Sincerely koy The Fred Waring Show News kny BreakTast In Hollywood 9:15 This Is Hollywood koy 9:30 Jack Berch Show nbc-ktar The Arthur CJoUfrey Show Home Edition 9:43 David Harum nbc-ktar William Wise 10:00 Nrua lelanry'B Conforms! Shoe Store ktar Kale Smith Speaks ebs-koy Glamour am-kpho) 10:15 I'edro From t.oldwaters Presents Enrle Madrtcuera ktar Art Haker Montgomery Mards koy 10:30 My Serenade llmier Furniture Co.

ktar Helen Trent cbs-kcy I.istctiinn Tost am-fcpho 10:45 Sunny Sonss A. R. Staley Kales Co. ktar Our Gal Sunday cbs-koy Latest Word From Wards 11:00 Standard School Broadcast r.bc-kir Newspaper OI The Air koy Baukh.TKe Shamhlee KeaTty am-kpb 11:15 The Wishing Well I Ice trie Center koy Home Can Be Heaven-Traders Furniture 11 :30 Arlrona tlulz Breakfast Cluh Coffea ktar Masters Of Rhythm A. II.

Met lain koy My True Story am-kpho 11:45 Sonss of Stare A Screen Farm Fresh Markets Weather Keport koy 11:55 Hymns Of All Churches P. M. 12:00 Today's Children nbc-kfsr News O. S. Stanley Co, Woman In While nbc-kUr 11:10 Mlltlrnl Rustier ameltiack 4 enter -koy 12:30 Masquer.

ule Lone Journey -tiem tf Melody Meckler Jewelry kph News Montgomery Wards Dinncrnell Time koy Sons Of The Pioneers Park Shop kph 1:00 Life Can He Beautiful Surprise Party cbs-koy Helen Mary Knox kphrr 1:15 Ma Perkins nbc-ktar 1:30 tiarber's Orchestra Traders Furniture Company Patsv Prescutt k-y Edwin C. Hill ra-kj'iij 1:45 KiKht To Happiness ntc-ktar Storybook Time Junior League koy 2:00 Backstage Wife nbc-ktar Houseparty Talk Of The Town kpho 2:15 Stella Dallas nbc-ktar 2:25 News koy 2:30 Lorenzo Jones nbc-ktar Rose Of My Dreams cbs-koy 2:45 Younif Widder Brown Musical Crossword Puzzle koy Music In The Modern Manner kpho 3:00 Fashions And Music-Fashion Millinery ktar American School Of The Air cbs-koy What's Uoin' Ladles am-kptv 3:15 Portia Fares Life rhe-ktar 3:30 Pond Of Life nbc-ktar The Second Mrs. Burton Bride A Groom m-lmho 3:45 l.um Ahner ktar Meet The Missus cbs-koy 4:00 Matinee Melodies ktar Hollywood Newsletter koy Ladies Be Seated a.Ti-kph 4:15 Beloved Sonics i.rlmshaw Mortuary Patsv Prescott Floyd I Used Sweet Mitsie Time kpa 4:30 The Heart To Heart Hour Paradise Junction koy Nafl Championship Walkathon kphM 4:45 Dr. Paul nbc-ktar Robert Trout. News cbs-koy Spnnifh Strinn Music kpno 8:00 Melody Trails Canltol Spnrttnc Goods Voice Of The ity koy Terry And The Piralrs News In Sports 5:13 Sonss Of The Islands Kool Vent Metal Awnlnas Headlines Hcadhners koy Sky Kins am-kpho 6:30 ews A Snorts Roundup Madison Motors ktar Sins: America Sin Leonards koy Jack Armstrong am-kpho 5:45 Outdoor Life Time I Ichtnins Mnvlnc arehouse Company ktar Fulton Iwis.

Jr. Consolidated Motors Tennessee Jed am-kpno 8:00 S. Hayes- Sports General RefriKeratlon Studio sklnpy Hollywood Theatre Reflections I A. L. Moore Sons SPSS 8:15 FsQiiIre Fashion Parade Porters ttlest Book Splcer Rennet Furniture kph 8:30 Boston Blackle Valley Lumber Co ktar Hometown Gossip koy l.um Abner am-krfv 6:45 Auto Races koy Monitor News :55 Bill Hcnrv.

cbs-koy 7:00 Music Hall nbe-ktar Dick Haymes Show cbs-koy Town Meeting- Of The Air am-kptm 7:30 A Day With Dennis Day nbc-ktar Crime Photographer 8:00 Abbott A Costello Readers Diuest cbs-koy fiance With llsas Dsns Nichols kph Here Comes Harmon entral Ave. Dairy kph 8:30 Kddie Cantor nbc-ktar Vtaync Kins Show-Phi. Title Trust koy Fantasy In Melody 9:00 Supper Club nbc-ktar News Valley National Rank You Want To Lead A Band am-kpr. 9:15 9:15 P. M.

News ktar rasa Cusnt koy 9:30 The Aldrich Family nbc-ktar Suspense -cbs-koy 10:00 Burns Allen nbc-ktar Newspaper Of The Air Nat'l Championship Walkathon kpn 10:15 Ray Korte'a Mnsleal Parade 10:30 Richfield Reporter Carver HiRh School Glee Club koy A-I Melody Cruise kpa 10:45 The Show Is On Stewart Motors Fulton Lewis, Jr. Consolidated Motors 11 :00 Allison steeleaster Allison Sleel Mfe. Co ktar News With Chet Huntley 11:15 Hhvthm At Rnndom ktar Out Of The Nlte koy 1:55 KTAR Reviews The News Mldiutiht News Roundup (TfTaTTifrre americah Violin Concert Slated In Globe GLOBE, Dec. 11 The Community Concert Association will present Carroll Glenn, violinist, with Joseph Wolmnn as piano accompanist in a concert at the Globe High School Auditorium at 8 p. m.

Friday. Beginning her violin studies when she was four years old, Miss Glenn appeared in her New York debut at the age of 16. Today uhe is one of the youngest stars Jn musical circles and has appeared in more than 60 performances with symphony orchestras of the United States, Cuba and Canada. She represented the United States at the International Music Festival at Prague. Miss Glenn is the only young artist to win all four of the major musical awards of the country, the Naumburg Foundation, the Town Hall Endowment, the 51,000 prize of the National Federation of Music Clubs, and the Schubert memorial.

Happy Home Study Urged A happy home In married life no more "happens" than does success in business, the Rev. Dr. Charles Kendall, pastor of Central Methodist Church, told those attending the dinner meeting of the Phoenix Junior Chamber of Commerce in Hotel Westward Ho last night. Every man wants a happy home and every man wants to be a success in the business vor professional world," the Rev. Dr.

Kendall told his audience. "If the same study were given to creating happi ness in the home that is given to making a success outside of it, both objectives would be gained. "Man is better at making his business adjustments than he is in making the home relationship adjustments. Practically every father fails to give the time to his children and his family that they deserve." Following Dr. Kendall's talk, Simpson Cox, president, announced Jay Stuckey had -been appointed to take charge of the Jaycees Christmas Tree parties at the two boys club buildings.

He was named after Herschel M. Collins found it would be impossible for him to head the committee. The air show, "sponsored by the Jaycees last Sunday as a means of financing the parties, proved a disappointment. The Jaycees were told that it had lost the club $500, instead of showing a profit. Ptens for the junior golf tournament which the junior chamber will stage on the Encanto Park golf course January 2, 3, and 4 were outlined by Eddie Hart, chairman of the sports committee.

Ralph Reaves, from the Phoenix Advertising Club, gave the Jaycees a three-minute, "Lessen on Death" as a part of the current traffic safety campaign. Resident Of Globe Is Called By Death GLOBE, Dec. 11 William Steele, 65 years old, died at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Steele, here, last night after a long illness. Born in Lancashire, England, March 11, 1881, he had lived in Globe for about 20 years.

He was a member of the Globe lodge of Odd Fellows. There are no surviving relatives except the sister-in-law here. Funeral arrangements are pending. VALLEY THEATERS "Badman'a Territory Randolph Scott "In Horlrtv" and "Patrick The Great" font, daily from 1 p.m. "Buffalo Bill" Jar I "Crime of Century" and "Bad Men of the Border" I nty I 'Deadline At Dawn Susan May ward 1 ptUot 1 Three Little Girls In Blue" June Haver Phoenix NAVY OTHERS Christmas Fund BAZAAR Friday, le.

1.111. ODD FELLOWS HALL 31 North Third Avenue Mine, band work Country store rooked foods Toys A pros Pottcfl Plants Games Door Prises. PUBLIC INVITED mm AND HIS. ORCHESTRA Friday, Dec. 3fh $1.50 Person Inc.

Tax America's Most Versatile Band. Here's your opportunity to hear and dance to the "Shuffle Rythm" of the famous "Hot Lips" man. He has been featured at all the famous night spots throughout America For Table Reservations Call 3-9802 or 3-6481 "The Home of Name Bands Completely Redecorated Commission Pushes Fight Operators of two local "bunion derbies." advertised as "walkathon contests," face the likelihood of being haled into court if they do not cease their performances by 10 a. m. today as previously ordered by- the Arizona Industrial Commission.

Basis of the commission's order is that the promoters of both "contests are violating the women's eight-hour working law by cm-rloinj female "walkftthon" participants on a 24-hour schedule. Involved in the case are two separate groups of promoters. One, a partnership designated as the "National Walkathon Association," Is staging a "human endurance" contest inside the city. The other. Western Amusement Company, Is operating an identical spectacle in tent quarters east of the city.

The former organization was granted a rehearing yesterday by the commission but the commission denied its appeal for dismissal of the "cease and desist" order against it. on the grounds that no nw evidence had been Introduced. The commission's labor department is expected today to ask the county attorney's office to file complaints against both the "derby" operators if they fail to comply with the "cease and desist" order. The operators of the enterprises contend their so-called performers are not employed by them, but are merely "entertainers" competing lor prize money. Cartoonist Gets Term In Prison Murl C.

Sloan, 34-year-old New Orleans cartoonist, who "bounced" out of the Huntsville, prison last September, and was caught by Phoenix sheriff's deputies and brought here, yesterday was convicted of a 2l-year-old forgery charge. Douglas H. Clark, deputy county attorney, charged that Sloan, as a truck driver for the Arizona Creamery, was entrusted with a 547.04 check intended for E. F. Reese, Phoenix farmer, and that he forged Reese's name to the check and cashed it.

Sloan told the jury the check was endorsed with Reese's name when he received it and that he was told to cash it, buy groceries and take them to Reese. He admitted two previous forgery convictions, one 15 years ago. The jurv deliberated 20 minutes after a half-day trial before Superior Judge Thomas J. Croaff. Highway Group Slates Dinner Harrv O.

Glasser, president, and 3 Zink. secretarv-treasurer, of the National U. S. Highway 60 Association will be guests at a dinner meeting of Highway 60 supporters tonicht in Hotel Adams. Glasser.

whose home Is In Enid, is holding a series of meetings in cities along Highway 60. He is en route to Los Angeles to attend a national convention of the Association of American Highway Officials. Tonight's meeting, which will begin at 6:30 p. will be attended bv some of the men who pioneered the effort to get Highway 60. Representatives" from Tempe, Glendale and other near-by points on the highway also are expected to attend.

Strike Suspends Paper In Nevada LAS VEGAS. Dec. 11 INS The Las Vegas Evening Review Journal suspended publication today as its employee members of the Southern Nevada Editorial (American Federation of Labor) went on strike deTinnding a closed shop. Vote for the strike, involving neven members the editorial staff, was taken last night after Frank F. Garside, publisher, refused to sign a contract establishing a closed shop.

In refusing to sign the contract, Gars'de cited a Nevada law passed in 3929 and still on the statute books which forbids closed shops. Picket lines were established around the newspaper's plant early today. New Douglas Station To Begin Broadcasts BISBEE. Dec. 11 (AP) Radio station KAWT of Douglas will broadcasting at 1 p.

m. Sunday, using the 1450 kilocycle channel. Carl Morris, owner of the sister station. KSUN. Lowell, is owner of the Doug'as station.

He said he anticipated having a national hookup for the new station about January 1. PHONE 3-5161 COON'S BARBECUE Ones Dally It to P. M. flmed Mondays BARBECUE Tteuctons Bee. Chicken and Hloa 111 Melfcnwell Ma.

Ph. 4-4I1A AVALON DANCING No Cover Charge Open 6 a. m. to 1 a. m.

28 South Central Avenue FACTORY D1ST. FOR PACKARD MUSIC SYSTEMS PHOENIX DIST. CO. 01I-613 West Washington Crazy ILike a Helicopter Agile, adaptable, observation good. If we lengthen 307, we'll put one on to tend bar.

Right now there are four of us and the service is still perfect. Arizona's Finest Night Club Luxe Dining and Dancing Open 5 P. M. to 1 A. M.

Closed Mondays NED LEONARD 4839 North 7th St. Fh. 5-0455 Voile Del Sol Delicious Mexican Food 'Famous from Border to Border" STEAKS CHICKEN SHRIMP Featuring DON RET Nationally famous Electric Orran F.ntertalner 7 to nlrhtly Closed Mon. 1654 East RESERVATIONS PHONE 4-8620 Phone 4-B910 ONLY PHOENIX SHOWING "-Nw ml isB The Taccees, 'teen age group of boys and girls, have undertaken the collection of books to be presented to patients in the Veterans Hospital at Papago Park just before Christ mas, it was announced yesterday by Joe Bell, president. The club has set out several re ceiving boxes in front of down town stores, where such gifts may be deposited or they may be left at the office of Leonard N.

Stevens, 709 North Central avenue. The young people plan a presentation program at the hospital just before Christmas. Auto Influx Takes Drop Automobiles checked Into Arizona during November at the state's agricultural quarantine sta tions numbered 104,854, the office of the state entomologist reported yesterday. This was a decrease of 5,095 from the number of private cars in spected at these stations in October. The drop was ascribed to inclement weather during Novem ber.

There was last month, however. the department reported, a sharp increase in the number of insect pests and the amount of potential ly dangerous materials intercepted by the inspection stations. One car out of every 12, It was stated, carried materials constituting a potential hazard to the statets agriculture. In October, only one of 16 cars was found to be carrying such materials. Thirty different species of Insects, were identified last month among intercepted materials and 315 specimens were unidentified.

A tot al of 7,699 lots of live insects was intercepted. Chaff scale, an insect pest of citrus trees in Florida and Texas, was intercepted 3,314 times by the state's eastern border stations. Cotton lint, seed and parts of cotton plants which could harbor the boll weevil and pink boll worm were taken 1,757 times and 1,449 cotton picker's sacks were cleaned by the inspection service to prevent the spread of insects which attack cotton. Highways 80 and 86 carried the heaviest portion of November traffic. The Benson inspection station insnected 22.625 westbound rnrc This was an increase of 7,000 cars over October.

The Yuma station inspected 19,475 eastbound autos an increase of 4,000. When in need of Radio Service Look for this Sign The Emblem of Reliable Service Displayed by IP members of The Radio-Electronics Club of Phoenix RED DOG TAVERN 31st Ave. Buckeye Rd. OPEN DAILY Tommy And Hamm Want To See You- to live 3 dangerous experiment in i CARY i GRANT 5 iMiPm' BERGMAN, I in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S frith f. C1AUDE RAINS tOUlS CAIHN LENORE UUIC I IJfe With Bahjr" March of Time FIRST PHOENIX SHOWING CO HIT "GAS HOUSE KIDS with nOHKRT I.OWKRV CA KTOON Walkle Talkie Hankie STARTS FRI.

A PEEK AT A MUIIT CU Six grand stars in two top hits. A great double hill! GAMBLING with SOULS! IT RIPS THE UD OFF THE GAMBLING RACKET! 1 'Thrifts! 1 YfeS- MjstfnTTT-ii I iH'f T.f 1.1 Drama! Romance! liV ilI III J1 1 ft aVal assl Bsa asl BB. EZ BW Mm REMEMBER the DAY Rita Hay worth Ginger Rogers Henry Fonda Charles Boyer Charles Laughton Paul Robeson 'Tales of Manhattan' GUIDED CAGE 2950 North Central presents BUDDY BANKS and his 7 piece band With "FLUFFY" to sing your requests for your dancing and listening pfeasure "Most modern cocktail lounge in the West" Ooen 12:30 P. M. Own 00 ERROL FLYNN Alexis Smith in "SAN ANTONIO" IN TECHNICOLOR Associate Feature STEPHANIE BACHEIXR MICHAEL BROWNE CRIME OF THE CENTl'RY First Thoenix Showing tt.

MIT Jl. IN 7aWirarW WITH CO MSI TIIRNEY WIIOI CHAIN Six gun action in hard hitting adventure CHARLES STARRETT SMILEY BURNETTE "THE DESERT HORSEMEN" FIKNT KIM Those teen-agers in a brand new hep-rut jamboree! JUNE PREISSER FREDDIE STEWART Freddie Slack and His Orchestra "HIGH SCHOOL HERO" EDDIE ROBERTSON AND HIS FAMOUS RADIO RECORDING TRIO Singing and Dancing for Your Entertainment Tonight and Every Night at EIAIHIVIEY'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE The Fun and Frolic Spot of Phoenix 1869 East Van Buren Ours 7:00 P. M. Associate Hit MICHAEL O'SHEA rrRCVMSTANTIAI. EVIDENCE'.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Arizona Republic
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Arizona Republic Archive

Pages Available:
5,582,840
Years Available:
1890-2024