Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 11

ALL EDITIONS Tpesday, June 10, 1952 -The Arizona Republic, Phaenix, Arizona. -Page 11 tiobe Officers Hunt Eight Teachers Added For Fall Duncan Trustee Vote; Is June 12 Four Avondale Youths Attend Prescott Meet DUNCAN, June 9 A special election for trustees of the school trustees will be elected for L.hurch una Robber AVONDALE, June 9 (Special) James Rowe, John Nordenson, Thurleen Hathaway, and Kenneth Lynn are representing Avondale Community Church at the High School Institute being conducted at Prescott. The Rev. Eugene Bell is serving as a counselor. Oz Bowman, chairman of the Avondale-Goodyear Red Cross District, has announced that the learn- to-swim campaign for this area will start Mondav.

June lfi fnctent the entire district. GLOBE, June 9 (AP) Police of Monday as originally scheduled. Duncan schools will be held June are searching for a thief here who cut through a glass window at a local 5 and 10 cent store and made away with in prize money for the coming fiesta of the Holy Angels Church. The money was on display in the window. Coffee plants grow, wild in Ethiopia.

Travel Bureau Opens TEMPE, June 9 (Special) A new business for Tempe, the Calhoun Travel Service, opened here Saturday in the Casa Loma Hotel building. Don Calhoun is the manager. The office will handle all types of travel reservations. 12. John superintendent of Greenlee" County schools, said the election was necessitated when the Franklin School District No.

2, and the Duncan School District Bracero Tally 35,000 NOGALES, June 9 (AP) Harold Hoyt, manager of the Nogales Bracero center, estimated Monday that 35,000 Mexican farm laborers will enter and leave by" the center in the next 12 months. te Classes 3fJ 'jBW nwwiiiyn inii ii iiii i mumuiui imiuii Temp Special to The Republic June 9 Harvey of schools, LNo. 2 were consolidated. Three lv i Jr 'x Mc-Keniy, superintendent has announced the staff of teachers for the three elementary schools for the fall term. There" are eight new teachers, all graduates of Arizona State College at Tempe except the vocal music instructor at the Tenth Street school Miss Mildred Mc-Bride.

She is a graduate of Baldwin-Wallace College in Ohio and received her M. A. degree firom Columbia University. She has taught the past three years at Kameka-meha School for Girls' at Honolulu, Hawaii. TEACIIERS AND the classes which, they will teach are as follows: Wayne Ritter School: Principal, Mrs.

Augusta Carminati; first grade, Patty Dawson, Elaine Gil-dea, Lois Klein, and Flora Thew; second grade, Bertha Bauer, Geral-dine Riordan, Mary Lucetta Tiffany, and Frankie Gunnett; third grade, Lorraine Cross, Mattilee Moore, Gertrude Murphy, and Miriam Ward; fourth grade, Elizabeth Clark, Frances Fry, Ruth Henry, and Milton: Zuroff. THE NEW'Westside School now in progress of construction: Principal, H. J. Phillips; first grade, Ailene Bishop and Virginia Skou-son; second grade, Carol Tyler and Betty Faye Walker; third grade, Aurelia Miller and Darlene Sexton; fourth grade, Minnie Raymond and "RptnprSv Fvnprt George N. Goodman, druggist Aiemcuy iujlci i and four.time mayor of Mesa stands behind his prescription case in the drugstore which he founded 28 years ago, compounding prescriptions for the ills of individuals as.

he has been compounding prescriptions to cure the ills of the city he has served so long. (Republic Photo) Who's Ilizzoiier? Lucille Scales; fifth grade, Clara Mesa Mayor's Creed Based On Good Faith Forbes and Robert Mock. Tenth Street School: Principal Nelson D. Holdeman; shop, Burt Hollis; art, La Verne Feeney; Vocal music. Mildred McBride; instru By MTTZI ZTPF Republic Staff Writer MESA, June 9 I've never broken a campaign promise, and I never will barring situations population of about 3,500 when he first was elected to the council.

"Mesa just had a normal growth after that until the war, when it which make keeping the promise an impossibility. began to grow by leaps and bounds," he points out. "WE HAD A HAND in obtain That is the creed of mental music, Eddie B. Scales; boys' physical education, John Willey; girls' physical education, Beverly Gentry; home economics, Emma Lou McGinnis; audio-visual aids, Robert Williams; fifth grade, Juanita Laird and June Wang; sixth grade, Wallace Baines, Clarence Fulks, Ann Komadina, Shirlee Clark, and Geraldine Groover; seventh grade, Esther Den Hartog, Charles Lewis, William "Keegan, and Katherine Miller; eighth grade, Charles B. Andrews.

SamueJ Fees, Dee Emrce, and Marietta Goodman, beginning his. 13th year A 1 1 TiriT ni i ,111.111 mil i himi 11 1 1 otii ni 1111'- riinmrimiroiir 1 1 irm iiinnniiri inn in i 'in irmiwwiiin xiirii mni i i ir i in i mini ir. Ill i mm-, i rn A NO' NICKS NO BEARD OR CUTS TOUGH 'Y-vS NO MUSS 'A no skin or fuss fl; TOO' TINDER h.L V' i VA MS LIGHT BEARD TOUGH BEARD MEDIUM BEARD Get- Closer, Cfaeir SEiave in HIS -TIM" i ing the land for the Williams Air as a councilman ana nis sevenm Force Base. Bill Menhennet and I year as mayor of the City of Mesa, And one may well believe the got in my car and saw 27 people over in California, clear to San Francisco, to get options on that statement when the fact is con sidered that Goodman came back land. in the May 26 city election, after "City of Mesa bought that land.

an absence of four years from the Johnson. too, just to get that air base for council, to lead his ticket by a good margin, beatirtg his adver the government. It's paid off, too, in the trade that has come to A sary by a more than comfortable nzona Mesa from-here. margin. "We got the land for Falcon "SO I've never broken a Field, too.

Deaths promise made before election," he "We just kept going, and what needed to be done, we did if we said. "One year, when the going was hot, we put down our cam Sirs. Minnie M. Justice GLOBE Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie M.

Justice, 74, who died Sunday at Gila General Hos couia ailord It." GOLF USED to be his hobby, but since he broke his ankle a year ago he has had to give that up temporarily, he says. Horses are another hobby. He owns a fine palomino which he rides whenever he can find the time. And he belongs to the South- side Sheriffs Posse and to the Maricopa County Sheriffs Posse. But his real loves are his home, his family, and his city.

Those are pital, will be conducted at 5: JO p.m. Thursday at the Globe Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Justice was born at Spartanburg, S. had resided in Arizona 60 years and in Globe for the past 37.

Survivors include her husband, William four sons, Otis Smithson of Globe; Theodore Smithson, of Burbank, Earl Smithson, of Oakland, and Ralph Smithson, of Los Angeles; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Maders and Mrs. Faye Compson of Globe, and Mrs. Eunice Van Winkle of Florence; two brothers, Walter Russell of Los Angeles, and Ardell Russell of Vallejo, 17 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Guadalupe Escobedo MESA Requiem mass will be ll II nil Mil ll II ei mv mm mmm.

wet in sung at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Gil bert Catholic Church for Guadalupe (and then drop a hint to the folks) If you are one of those men who believes electric shavers take too long and won't shave a beard like yours CLOSE enough please do this: Skip a shave and visit your Sunbeam dealer with a good day's beard. He will be glad to let you shave any time with the sensational new Model Sunbeam Shavemaster. It takes the average man about 7 minutes to lather and shave with soap-and-blade. That same man will get a better shave with the new Shavemaster in a fraction of that time.

Even if you've got the toughest, heaviest beard, plus a tender skin, you'll shave with Shavemaster in LESS TIME than any other method, wet or dry. You'll get a comfortable shave no nicks or cuts, muss or fuss, this new, easy way. Try it af your Sunbeam dealer's. Find out for yourself how Shavemaster gives you a closer, smoother shave than you ever thought possible, and drop a hint to the folks. Escobedo, 58, who died at his home 202 W.

Second Gilbert, Satur day. Mr. Escobedo had been a resi the things in which he takes the most pride and from which he derives the most joy. "I WANT TO) do everything I can to help Mesa grow as it ought to grow. There are lots of things we ought to do in the council, but we can't hurry them up too much.

We have to do what we can afford to do, on our income. "Running the city is just like running a business. Can't grow if you can't pay." The telephone rang. Mesa's four-time mayor picked up the receiver. "Apache Drug he said.

"Yes ma'am, Til attend to it right away," he said, as he wrote down an order, and took down a prescription number to be refilled for a customer. And with care and precision, he began to compound a prescription, just as he has done every day for the past 28 years. Just as he has tied to fill the needs of a growing city through the 12 years he has been a councilman and the 6 years he has served as mayor. dent of Arizona 35 years. He is ONLY SHAVEMASTER has tho biggor, single, SMOOTH head and the v- single, lightning-fast oscillating cutter paign- pledges a uttie DiacK book, and checked them off, one by one, until the slate was clean.

"Going to do it again, too. Goodman, a native Arizonan, has practically grown up with Mesa, both as a private citizen and as a public servant. He was born of pioneer Mormon parents at St. David in 1895. In 1905 the family moved to Safford and Goodman made his home there with his parents, three brothers, and four sisters, until he moved into the Phoenix area as a cotton grower, disastrously, in 1920.

The next year, he returned to Safford and in 1923, went to Los Angeles to school to study pharmacy. IX 1924, HE came to Mesa-April 30 was the date. On June 21, 1924 he opened the doors of the Apache Drug at 125 W. Main, its present location. There has been little change, so Goodman says, in the drug store since it wtfs opened, but a look around reveals that statement is not strictly true.

It is a modern drugstore, with a homey, inviting atmosphere. "Oh, we've changed the front a time or two, and we changed the fixture. Oh, yes, we built on to the back a little, but it's about the same," he said. He married Clara Piatt, the daughter of a Mormon physician, Dr. William Piatt, in Safford, June 30, 1916.

TO THIS have been born five children, only one of whom is at home. They are Billy, 34, who is a registered pharmacist, and is in the store with his father; Clarice Sue Pomeroy, 33, whose husband owns a shoe store across the street from the Apache Drug; Dr. Clifford J. Goodman, 31, who will finish his internship at Good Samaritan Hosoital in Phoenix July 1 and will go into private practice; Dr. Harold R.

Goodman, 31, an optometrist with offices in the Goodrich building in Phoenix; and the "baby," 17-year-old Sherry Lynn, who was- graduated' from Mesa High School this spring. There are nine grandchildren. Goodman has been interested in civic affairs from his earliest days in Mesa when it was little more than a sprawling country town. As the years went by he became more and more interested in how the town was growing until he thought he ought to have a hand in its management. HE RAN FIRST in 1936 and was elected for a four-year term.

He spent two years as councilman and the next two years as mayor. He ran again in 1940 and again was mayor in 1943 and 1944. He fought his hardest fight, he says, when he ran alone in 1944. And again he spent the final two years of his term as mayor. "Didn't run any more after that.

Got too tired. Swore I'd never run again. Why in all those 12 years, I didn't miss but four or five council meetings and those I missed because I was sick. i survived by his wife, Mercy; two sons, Angie and Victor; and a daughter, Mrs. Elnore Medina, all of Gilbert.

Rosary was recited at 8 p.m. Monday at the Meldrum Mortuary here. Charles R. Dwyer TUCSON Charles R. Dwyer, 61, long-time railroad engineer, died Sunday night at the Southern Pacific Sanitarium here.

He was said to have been at the throttle of more trains in both Tucson and Phoenix than any other man. Dwyer worked for Southern Pacific Railway for 40 years. He was engineer on the Golden State and Sunset Limiteds most recently. John Bickle BISBEE Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Hubbard Chapel for John Bickle, 76, long-time resident of the Bis-bee district, who died Saturday in Douglas Hospital.

Mr. Bickle came to Bisbee from Globe in 1910 and was employed by the Phelps Dodge until his retirement in 1929. Survivors include his wife, Mary, and a daughter, Mrs. Olive Terrell of Albuquerque, N. four sons, Hector, George and Henry, all of Bisbee, and Stanley of Kingman.

Dan Thompson BISBEE Final rites for Dan Thompson, 78, will be at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in St. Johns Episcopal Church. Mr. Thompson, a resident of Bisbee since 1904, died Sunday morning at the Copper Queen Hospital.

He "is survived by his wife, Mae; two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Ragsdale of Bisbee, and Mrs. Gertrude Harris of California; and a son, Thomas H. Thompson, Vallejo, Calif. Dr.

Earl II. Brown TUCSON Private funeral services for Dr. Earl H. Brown, 49, Tucson eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist, who died Sunday night will be Wednesday. He had practiced in Tucson the past 15 years.

Tucson Soldier Dies In Korea WASHINGTON, June 9 (AP) A Tucson, soldier, 1st Lt William T. Norris, has been killed iivaction in Korea, the Defense Department announced Monday. Wounded in fighting were Cpl. Charles M. Hill, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Hill of Duncan, and Pfc. David H. Nixon brother of Nacho Nixon, Mesa.

Another Arizonan, Cpl. Donald Escalanti, son of Mrs. Amelia Caster of Yuma, was injured. Lieutenant Norris leaves his wife, Mrs. Patricia Norris, Tucson.

ASC Schedules Barbecue Picnic TEMPE, June 9 (Special) Summer students and faculty of Arizona State College will retreat to the top of South Mountain Friday for a barbecue picnic. Students from previous ASC summer sessions are invited to attend the third annual barbecue, said Norris Steverson, co-ordinator of summer recreational activities. Tickets should be purchased by Wednesday at the office of student affairs or the domitories, he said. There will be an informal pro iiiiilliipii! iiiiliaiilBBilWiM mufi f0 1 QHJ Nsj' ONLY Shavemaster V'S A' has the powerful NX f' 16-bar armature X-x" self starting REAL motor xX. gram and singing led by Genevieve Hargiss, of the music faculty.

Lunch will include barbecue beef, watermelon, salad, punch, and coffee. Cars will leave the West Hall quadrangle at 6:45 p.m. The barbecue will be served at 7:30 p.m. Pool Hours Extended TEMPE, June '9 (Special) Tempe Beach pool wilT now be open daily until 9 p.m Howard Bernard, manager, has announced. With the warmer weather, the beach has become increasingly nop- "Gets to be an awful job, attending those meetings month in and month out, and then all the work there is in between.

"BUT I GUESS I like the Job, after alL "Sort of makes me feel good the folks elected me again this. time. Makes me think maybe I didn't do such a bad job those other times." And that is not boasting, but said in real humility. Goodman has a Will Rogers quality about his philosophy, and in the way he ducks his head when he-thinks you might think he ws boasting Gotham Baritone To Sihg At ASC TEMPE, June 9 (Special) Earle Spicer, New York baritone, will appear in concert at Arizona State College Thursday morning. The program of American and English folk songs will begin at 9 a.m.

in the college auditorium. The public may attend free, of charge. Besides singing with symphony orchestras and oratoria societies in England arid United States) Spicer was featured three years on a radio network show with Donald Voorhees and his orchestra. iular in the evenings. The pool just a htue.

opens at 10 a.m. daily. Mesa, he remembers, had a.