Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 10

aopuouc MAIL RCPUDLIC auitDoc Tuesday, February 21, 1956. Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. -Page 9 Polio Halted Career, But Young Dad Once Again Hopes To Teach School By BLANCHE E. RAYLE CLARKDALE (Special) Joe Goldfarb, incapacitated for the past five years by polio, says he owes his life to the National Foundation for Polio. State Trims Santa Cruz Road Request The state tax commission yea terday trimmed $26,000 off a proposed $61,000 budget excess requested by Santa Cruz County.

The action was taken after a delegation representing the Santa Cruz County Taxpayers Association protested the expenditure. The group contended it did not constitute an emergency expenditure within the meaning of the word, and therefore could not be allowed by the commission. Santa Cruz supervisors earlier had sought approval of the budget excess for county highway improvements, care of the sick, and Stricken July 4, 1951, after his discharge from the army and while working on a masters degree at Arizona State College at U.S. Ordered To Pay For Closing Mine WASHINGTON (UP) The U.S. Court of Claims yesterday ruled that a California gold-mining firm should be paid for losses incurred when the government closed its Lead, S.D., gold mine during World War H.

The court ordered that the case, brought by the Homestake Mining be sent back to a commissioner for trial to determine the amount of damages to be paid. HOMESTAKE'S mining activi-ties in the Black Hills near Lead were curtailed Oct. 8, 1942, by an order of the war production board. The order required certain so-called non-essential mines to close down and cease all mining operations, except maintenance. Homestake said closing of the mine had "far-reaching and drastic" repercussions In Lead and surrounding communities.

It contended that it should be compensated for the loss because the action amounted to depriving Tempe, Goldfarb has undergone most of the treatment for polio, but still has a long way to go. He was first treated at Mesa Southside Hospital and then spent two years in an iron lung. HE SPENDS his sleeping hours in the lung ana lanes irterapy treatments in hopes his enpplea for library purposes. limbs again will function The commission decided that a Wi V. 1) I i v- $35,000 excess expenditure for care of the indigent ill constituted And although his wife works as an allowable emergency.

record historian at Marcus J. Lawrence Memorial Hospital in However, it eliminated items of Cottonwood, the family is far $25,000 for roads and $1,000 for from self-supporting. library purposes. The protesting group included the company of its right to make It is necessary that he have an attendant. Their 6-year-old son poses the usual financial problems, aggravated by the father's condition.

John Phillips, steering committee chairman of the taxpayers association; Mrs. John Phillips, secretary and treasurer; and Carlos profitable use of its mining properties. HOMESTAKE was the largest gold producer in the country when it was closed down. It said Ronstadt, Louis Escalada, Harvey BESIDES the iron lung, he has required other special equipment, such as wheelchair, which the family could never have been High Hopes Joe Goldfard, polio victim since July 1951, confined to a wheel able to purchase. 3 Times Faster For Gas on Stomach Certified laboritory tetti prove Bell-ana tablttt neutrilii 1 times as much tomich teldity In one minute many leading difettive tablet.

Get Bell-ani today (or the faiteit known relief. 8. Goldfarb says he hopes some chair by day and an iron lung by night, keeps his cour day to be able to carry on with the teaching career he was pre age, and hopes sometime to build the teaching career interrupted nearly five years ago by polio. paring for when stricken. "We wouldn't have this hope' if the National Polio Foundation hadn't paid our hospital bills, helped us with our family expen Z- ses, bought special equipment for battle Firemen me, and hired an attendant so that my wife can work.

Operator Henry Gong 150,000. (Bill Mes- $150,000 Loss Yuma Saturday, estimated loss at senger Photo) night blaze ebout 10 per cent of the state's annual revenue was derived from Homestake operations and was lost as a result of the closure. The court also held that five other gold-mining companies shut down under the 1942 order should be paid for their losses. The companies are: Idaho Maryland Mines Nevada County, Central Eureka Mining Sutter Creek, Alaska-Pacific Consolidated Mining Willow Creek, Alaska; Bald Mountain Mining Lawrence County, S.D.,; and Ermont Mines, Beaverhead County, Mont. THE COl'RT dismissed claims by Alabama-California Gold Mines operating in California, snd the Consolidated Schollar Could Savage Mining Story County, Nev.

The court said it did not appear "they were closed down as a result'' of complying with the government cider. It also dismissed the claim of Oro Fino Consolidated Mines, Plarer County, Calif. The court held that Oro was not the real party in interest. "Without the foundation's help, RESORT REPORT: Dots are dashing which destroyed Central Market No. 1 at we wouldn't have been able to stay together as a family, let in men's sportswear alone hope to become self-sup Want to know where the fish are biting today? Read Ben Avery's "Rod and Gun" in The Republic porting and independent, he says.

rarr Charge Filed In 2 Holdups A Michigan State Prison parolee was charged yesterday with in robbing a Phoenix loan company and a liquor store. Now, HART SCHAFFNER MARX makes a Ajlfidi Bruce Allen Campbell, 27, a busboy, 1925 K. Van Buren, was charged before Justice the Peace Charles Coppock. He was accused of taking $41 Wednesday from the Hutt Liquor II eater Sets Fire To Tucson Woman ARIZONA! SPECIAL SUIT for TUCSON (AP)-Modene 60, Tucson, was in critical Store. 24th Street and Washing ton; and $142 the next day from i ii iifi i rrvrav ii ii I condition yesterday from burns suffered when her clothing caufiht fire from a gas wall heater.

With her clothing blazing, Mrs. the Cold Cash Credit 2820 N. 16th St. Police said be confessed using a gun stolen from a roommate in nil ii ifisiai, ii Dearing ran from her home to both holdups. He is on parole for the hou.se of a friend across the an armed robbery in Michigan police said.

Street. "TEMPAWATE" DESERT TONE GABARDINE Arizona Deaths and a sister and five brothers liv ing out of state. Mamie G. DeWitt COTTONWOOD Funeral serv. ices for Mrs.

Mamie G. DeWitt, 66, who died Sundav in a rest Muriel Layton MESA Funeral services for Mrs. Muriel Layton, 66, longtime Mesa resident, will be held at 11 a.m. today in Meldrum Mortuary in Mesa. Mrs.

Layton, a native of Nephl, Utah, died Sunday in her home at 443 S. Wilbur Mesa. She had been a resident of Arizona 48 years, the past 20 in Mesa. She was a past president of home in Phoenix, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Civic Club ihe Church of Jesus Christ of a special fabric for temperatures Latter-day Saints primary department.

Survivors include a son, Clifford, Tucson; three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Campbell of Miami; Mrs. Clutha Johnson of Durango, and Mrs. Ruth Menefee of between 55-80 degrees here. Burial will be In Greenwood Memorial Park in Phoenix, Mrs.

DeWitt entered the rest home in Phoenix, Oct. 26, 1955. Born in Duluth, she came to Cottonwood in October 1920 from Brookston, Minn. She is survived hy her husband, Charles, a son, John, both of Cottonwood; two sons, Joseph C. of Davis, and Benjamin, Washington, D.C.,: three daughters, Mrs.

George Burks of Anderson, Mrs. Francis Newman of Tucson; and Olive E. DeWitt of Oklahoma City; a brother and two sisters out of state; and 13 grandchildren. Mabel B. Deary MOBILE Funeral services for Globe; 12 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.

79.50 Burial will be in Thatcher Cemetery, John P. Steinmetz FLAGSTAFF John P. Stein tt U''tmix I Ui! 111 I i vv metz, 77, resident here since 189!) died Friday in his East Flagstaff home. Born in Germany, he had work Mrs. Mabel Brooks Deary, 55, who died at her home here Wed nesday, were conducted vester- day.

Burial will he at Yoakum, home until 1947. vte; I She is survived by her husbandj Andrew, and a daughter, Mrs. ed. for the Arizona Lumber and Timber Co. until retirement after an accident many years ago.

Survivors include his wife, Anna, and a son, Leo, both of Flagstaff. Rosary will be recited this evening at ihe Flagstaff Undertaking Parlor. Requiem high mass will be sung tomorrow morning at the Church of the Nativity here. Howard D. Shipley Cynthia Fay Kinney, and two grandchildren, all of Mobile.

Mary V. Tucker Tempawate is its name a special mid-weight fabric makes this suit ideal Jor 55-80 degree temperatures indoors or 1 PRESCOTT Funeral services for Howard D. Shipley, 45, will be conducted-at 2:30 p.m. tomor-' row at the Olds Mortuary. A The wife of: Peoria's town manager, Mrs.

Mary V. Tucker, died at her home here yesterday. She was 62. Born in Wellesburg, W.Va., Mrs. Tucker had lived here since 1949.

She resided at 135 E. Ave. She was a member of the Glen-dale Woman's Club. Survivors In addition to her husband, E. B.

Tucker, include a son, E. B. of Phoenix; Mr. Shipley was killed in a construction accident Thursday at Safford. He was an operating 'BLOCK DOF9 leisure shirts by ALFRED of New York engineer for the Henson Con struction Co.

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