Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 16

ALL EDITIONS Page 16 Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. Friday, May 29, 1953 Special Liquor Permits Void Special one-night liquor selling Intended that such permits be issued, he declared, it would have expressly said so. But It did not permits in conjunction with charitable events and other activities are outlawed in Arizona. Unions Find; Goldwater Holding State Rights Line "Senator Goldwater is a firm believer in states' rights and apparently will not budge from his position that many labor activities should be regulated on the state, not national level." That was the comment yesterday by Nicholas C. Dragon, CIO and, Jones concluded.

In the absence of uch authorization the state liquor department cannot The state department of liouor licenses and control announced grant them. templated by existing Arizona liquor statutes. THE COOtTS of Arizona and elsewhere, he added, have recognized that liquor control legislation is an exercise of the state's police powers and that such legislation is aimed at limiting to the utmost the injurious effects of unregulated sales of intoxicants. 'The granting of a temporary or one-night permit," the attorney said, "would appear to be at odds with this intention." If the Arizona legislature had termination of the long-established custom of issuin? such npr- THE ATTORNEY general'! Interpretation developed out of mits as the result of a ruling yesterday by Ross F. Jones, state's attorney general.

recent hubbub at Tucson In, whirh the Pima County Retail Li regional director, after he and six other CIO officials met with niiiiiiip if I i Vy f'. the senator for an hour. Jones held that while tho law quor Dealers Association received a one-night permit to srQ liquor doesn't expressly forbid such per-mits, he doesn't feel they are con at a so-called charity ball. Dragon said he and the others criticized a Taft-Hartley amendment introduced by Senator Smith (R-NJ) that would give state laws priority over federal rli-sl Al rr--. A 1 11 for 93 years "the best always' labor laws.

The CIO director quoted Gold- PTA Officer LDS Worker (Editor's note: This is the fourth in a series of biographies on new Parent-Teacher Association presidents for. the next year in city and county organizations.) Mrs. V. V. Larson.

518 W. Cul water as saying some things in the bmith proposal are wrong and that the bill has been wa tered down. According to Dragon, Goldwa ter said the states should have the right to regulate strikes, picketing, and lockouts, and to ver, will serve as president of the protect the public's health and safety during labor disputes. Kenilworth PTA next year. She came to Arizona in 1949, "And he said he believes in giving local courts jurisdiction in in i some labor matters, said Dragon.

The meeting was Dragon said, and reported the group asked Goldwater "to follow a moderate policy and the lead after residing in many different parts of the country. Born in Logan, Utah, she attended schools in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming. She returned to Logan to enter Utah State A i cultural College. The Larsons if tfj IT ft of President Eisenhower and make Taft-Hartley a fair, not a union-busting act." lnvfl IXTftin cr The Arizona Artists Guild combined business with instruction. nuYU while the group yoted for officerSi inciuding Mrs.

Idell Wag ner, left, president, Charles Martin, a member, worked on a piece of sculpture. Meeting and head came out about even. Martin finished as members concluded the business session. Whole officers' slate was re-elected and includes Maude Woods, vice president; Miriam Sheldon Wolff, secretary; and Ed Hultberg, treasurer. (Republic Photo, Willis Peterson) in seersucker around home, marketing, Sunday brunch look your prettiest in coof, no-iron seersucker charming styles, so well-made you'll want one of each at this price order by mail or phone sizes 1 2 to 20.

3.98 Others at the meeting were Joe Conches, president of Local r8519. Communication Workers of America; John Dean, president of Larson United Steelworkers of America Washington, Local 3937; Rufus (Tex) Bell, in a were married D. Larson, former 'Navy executive officer. United Fresh 109 Complete S. Public man, is with the U.

Fruit Vegetable Workers Lo cal 78; Floyd Harris, field repre Third TV Unit Aims To Be On Air By Fall sentative, United Packinghouse Workers; Jim Little, secretary- Trade Course treasurer. Local 306 of the Pack inghouse Workers, and Ann Tin Ten Phoenicians are among single executive to direct the two non, representative of United Channel 10, third television operation for the Phoenix area, probably will "be telecasting by stations in their television opera the 109 students who will gradu Steelworkers of America. tion, Johnson replied: Health Service here. Mrs- Larson is a former president of the Smithfield, Utah, PTA. She was a room mother at Kenilworth last year.

She filled an 18-month mission in California for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and is active in the Second Ward of the Phoenix Stake. She is the newly-elected president of the ward's primary organization. The Larsons have four children, David. 14; Kathryn, 12; Judy 6, and Linda, 3. i ate tonight at American Institute for Foreign Trade.

CI.ERMONT WRONG NAME early fall, it was announced yesterday by Al Johnson, commercial manager of KOY. BOSTON The proper name of w'The FCC grants specifically prohibits that. The feeling is that we might lose our competi The commencement exercises Robert Fulton's first steamboat was not the Clermont, as is popu Johnson issued the statement will start at 8 p.m. at the school, five miles north of Glendale at tive positions on the radio side if upon his return from Washington larly believed. The boat was of tie-shouWer in white with pink and green stripes; white with green and navy; white with black and gold: white with brown end aqua scoop neck diamond print with zip back in white with red, green or navy budget shop ficially documented as the S.

S. Thunderbird Field. i and New York where he and Charles Garland, general man North River Steamboat. Eugene C. Pulliam, president, ager of KOOL, had been granted share-time petitions to jointly use the channel.

Phoenix Newspapers, will be the graduation speaker. Pulliam we merged our operations of television. "FURTHERMORE, we must maintain separate technical, programming, sales, and administrative staffs. We are in the peculiar position of competing with each other on the same channel, yet. co-operating with each other and co-ordinating our two separate operations," he added.

is on the school's board of direc tors. 'Tentative plans are for a building studio, which KOOL and KOY will share, at 837-41 N. First which is behind the KOY radio studio. Under the terms of There will be three valedic scottsdala, prescott (111 llVIilli 1-H '-11 He said details of organizing competing but co-operative units would be discussed next week when Gene Autry, KOOL stock- holder, Garland and KOY officials mimfr fin tin i i iifii I i til i in rr -v meet in Phoenix. Garland is still the grant, the antenna will be erected on South Mountain.

"WE HAVEN'T ordered equipment, but DuMont has assured us of an early delivery. I don't think this operation will get under way as quickly as KOPO-TV did in Tucson. They started telecasting 54 days after their channel was allocated, but indications are that we won't progress that fast," Johnson said. Asked if there would be a in New York. ii lift 1 1 rri 11 Commenting on the statement by KPHO-TV officials to the ef fect that CBS-TV affiliation could torian addresses, each in a different language.

Miriam Hunter of 2514 E. Monterosa will speak in French. Edward J. Kelly of Beverly, will give his talk in Portuguese, and Armando Taddei of Lugano, Switzerland, will use Spanish. The Very Rev.

Msgr. Robert J. Doftohoe, VF, of St. Agnes Catholic Church will give the benediction. Other Phoenicians graduating are Louis A.

Bates, William Chastain, L. De Mente, George Dzambik, Russel B. Knis-ter, Dennis T. Matthews, Warren F. Prince, Frank C.

Wood, and Mary C. Wrinch. Also listed on the graduation list are these Arizonans: John E. Calley, Williams; James R. Earnist.

Mesa; John H. Eiken-berry, Willcox; Henry H. Harter, not be pulled from that station, Johnson said, "We thought the same thing when we had the CBS radio affiliation and iook what happened to us.n Where On Earth Do It Really Pay To Bo Friendly? by TED AT WOOD -iI jit ill rj 'I III a Only at KINGS America's Finest Hosiery at less than Mesa; Robert L. Myrick, Glendale; John E. Rickert, Glendale; Robert Smythe, Tucson, and Henry L.

Woodward, Kingman. CAMERA FANS! Have you an old Kodak Camera at least 20 years old? Enter our OLD CAMERA CONTEST and win one of TEN BIG PRIZES Ve're celebrating Kodak's 65th Anniversary, and offering prizes of Kodak Pony 828, Hawkeye Flash Camera outfits and gadjet bags. Every entrant accepted will receive a Free roll of film. See our window display and come in for full particulars. Hurry, Contest ends June 30.

The PHOTO SHOP "Wiih Me Red and Yellow Front" Year Authorized lostman Kodak Dealer Since 1929 -J price WATCH 1 3 1 FRIENDLINESS HAS al selected irregulars of 1.50 to 1.95 Famous Name Hosiery ring it re XiXW Ik. TW-. 1A A RASKINS no wsttfe r- I patriot by oar experts. 6-day ervtea. aateed k- only uaniblp.

I Roek 3 Prs. For $2 50c I 225 North Central Phone AL 3-9236 3 M-B--M--1 OPEN THURSDAYS TO 9 P.M. Central an4 Adams 1 anldwattra vhnrnlx. arlwina please me the following neNucker mnn at S3. 98 ach liite casuals ways been an outstanding American characteristic, but no one has ever turned it to profit on such a grand scale as Thomas Winston Briggs, founder and president of Welcome Wagon, Incorporated.

His associates in success are 4,000 amiable women who deliver advertising with a smile in 1,200 cities and towns in the United States. Welcome Wagon greetings are extended primarily to families who have just moved into a town, though special groups like new mothers may also receive a visit. The hostess, as each worker is called, stays an average of forty minutes, chatting with the newcomers. She tells them about local schools, community groups 'and church services. Then she dispenses a basket of free gifts from local merchants.

She passes out coupons, too, for free meals, permanent waves or car washes. All these gifts add up to one of the most effective forms of advertising one housewife's recommendation to another. Although the hostess may earn from $3.50 to $25.00 per call, depending on the number of products she distributes for her clients, she is most successful when she keeps her eye on the serVices she can give rather than the commissions she can reap. President Briggs, who owns most of the company's stock, refuses to disclose figures on its income, but it seems certain that Welcome Wagon grosses at least $6 million annually, perhaps as much as $9-million. THANKS: Ruth Ann Hunter, Boston, Mass.

Send In ynur fart to Vhrn On Earth, rare the Arizona Republic. color atyla tiz firt choice arcond cholca I I I I address name our guarantee Buy a 3-pair box for $2. Wear one pair. If it is not everytblng-you expect of 1.50 to 1.95 hosiery, return the two unused pair with the one worn pair and we will refund the entire purchase price of 52. You are the judge.

crisp, saucy and cushioned for citr zone itate charge cash Add 2 lax on Arizona delivery LIFE STRIDE KINGS 1 15 E. Washington St. 5016 N. Cantral 6019 N. 7th Ava.

1639 E. McDow.ll Oodles and oodles of crisp white wedgies with comfort-cushioned platforms i ii i to wear now and ail summer In smooth white ellc that cleans easy I. Glendale Tempe Chandler Buckeye as pie. oiim, narrow, medium. Sizes 4 to 10.

TEEN-AGE Pretty Blouses for DAINTY LITTLE register now! goldwaters fashion-ed forum young arizonans like fashion they've proved by faithful attendance of our fashion-ed forums for the past two summers we're making available another short summer session, no charge of course, directed toward smart taste in fashion, beauty enhancement, poise and posture if you are between 14 and 18 inclusive register on the second floor of gold-waters by Saturday, june 6 the forum will be held for one hour each week, 4 until 5, beginning tuesday, June 9th attendance is limited. 11 GIRLS Sizes 2 to 14 25 OFF AT HOUSTON'S CHILDREN'S WEAR AND TOYS 18 West Adams NORTH FIRST STREET 1 A.