Casa Grande Dispatch from Casa Grande, Arizona • Page 12

12 DISPATCH Wednesday. 1970 13 Continued frotn Pags 1 woo the right to ail the unex- pired term of Ron Briggs and will take office Thursday. He ted a compared to by William Hudztetz, The ehunenUry Mat in Grande wtt captured by Rtchaird Swanson for a five- year (arm to begin in January. He had M2 votes as contrasted to polled by U. Neely Jr.

Ed Hooper was elected to fill the unexpired term of Jack RowUmd on the Casa Grande Union High School Board and will assume office Oct. 20. He tallied 459 votes, followed by Kate Kenyon. 343, and Mike Franks, 162 The other CGUHS chair for a five-ysar term by Jock GiUespie, who garnered 535 votes He was followed by Al Scavely, and Rev. T.

E. UUnua. m. In trie Coohdge district, Ray Osboi-n, owner of Central Machinery Co, in Coolidge and Casa Gramte, won the lone seat with I86 voles His opponent, attorney Harry Bagnall, has 267 votes. Edward Cunningham was for re-election in Renilworth and Ulhed 131 votes.

He was unopposed. The Florence Elementary School District No, 1 board seat retained by incumbent Deibert Lewis, who chalked tip 389 votes to 342 by opponent Joe Vajdez The Florence high school seat was easily taken by incumbent Jack Palmer. He was unopposed and collected 456 voles. In Kloy's elementary school board race for one seat, it was taken by Richard Jones for a five-year term. He defeated Joe Madrano by a vote of 200-147.

With a winning count of 218169, Fred North defeated Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon for a 3-year term on the Santa Cruz Valley Union High School Board in Eloy. Incumbent Joanne Lewallen was re-elected to her post on the Toltec Elementary School board, scoring 115 votes. She was followed by Alton L. Miller, 52, and M.

T. LaPrade, 23. The Sacaton elementary school post was taken by newcomer E. L. Thompson with 26 votes.

There were two writeins: Mrs. Verna Anthrop with two and David Halbison with one. Bun Amator won the vacant seat in the Stanfield Elementary School board race with 69 votes. He was followed by Deanna McHaney, 52, and Donald Hakes, 21. HEXCEL.

Continued from Page 1 Presently, there is one production foreman and two girls in the office, along with 49 hourly workers. Telephones and other items of expense have been cut back, too, he said. The industry is expecting an upswing in 1972 with the development of the new B-l bomber and other items. In IMS, the aluminum landing mat contracts were phased out here, and most of the aluminum production moved to the Graham, Tex. plant, where more modern equipment was available.

Presently, production is engaged in the manufacture of nylon honeycomb for interior panels in McDonald's DC-10 interiors and paper honeycomb for cargo pallets and pre-fab military shelters. Net. sales of Hexcel rose from in 1967 to a high of $32,193,000 in 1968, and dropped to $29,764,000 in 1969 with earnings per share of only 58 cents, compared to $1.54 and $1.21 in the two other years, respectively. The first half of 1970 has started off with a healthy $15,245,750 volume and 38 cents per share for the six months. Continued from Page 1 Diana Kramer and Sandy Lambert.

Competition in team roping, calf roping, bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding, bull riding, girl's barrel racing, girl's goat tying and steer wrestling is scheduled for the Arizona Rodeo Association rodeo. Entry fees for calf roping, saddle and bareback bronc riding, bull riding and steer wrestling are $25. Team roping has a $40 entry fee, while barrel racing has a $15 fee and goat tying a $10 fee. Dedication Set Saturday CAMP VERDE The Fort Verde State Historic Park will be officially dedicated at 3 Saturday. The dedication program will be a part of the 14th Annual Fort Verde Day.

H.Felix Roicb Foremoi Dies ot 52 FLORENCE A mass will be said for Alex H. Felix, 52, a lifelong resident of Florence who died Sunday in Pinal General Hospital, at 8 p.m. today in the Church of the Assumption. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow (Thursday) in the Cole and Maud Mortuary here.

Burial will be in the Florence Cemetery. Mr. Felix was a ranch foreman for many years on the Lewis-McFarland Ranch near here. Survivors include his wife, Evangeline; two sons, Alex Jr. and Henry James, both of Florence; his mother, Mrs.

Ramona Felix of Florence; three brothers, Dick and Pete of Florence, and Ed of Beltsville, Md; and two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Moresco of Mesa, and Mrs. Susie Sotomayor of Gilbert. Sara Walker Last Rites Set COOLIDGE Services for Mrs. Sarah Margaret Walker, 78, a 40-year Coolidge resident who died Monday in Hoemako Hospital, Casa Grande, were at 2 p.m.

today in the United Methodist Church here. Burial was in Valley Memorial Park. Mrs. Walker was born in Boulder, and came to Arizona in 1920. She taught school in Safford and later in Gilbert before moving to Coolidge in 1930.

She was past president and member of the Desert Woman's Club and a member of the United Methodist Church. Survivors include three sons, Wallace of Coolidge, and two others out of state; and one daughter out of state. Weather Report MAX. MIN. PRE.

Monday 89 56 .00 Tuesday No Report Water Report At 7 a.m, today there were 23,479 acre feet available water storage behind Coolidge Dam. This represents an increase of 1,836 acre feet over Monday's total. STATE Continued from Page 1 forced to do this we would have to pass it on to the rate payers. This commission is wasting everybody's time, money and effort." And reflecting on the recent hearing where rate changes were proposed by Commissioner Herbert, Polenske said, "We only had one question for Mr. Blair (the commission's chief engineer) and it was a pertinent question.

We asked him if Commissioner Herbert's proposed rates were based on anything relative to fair value rate base or a fair rate of return thereon? He said it was merely based on rates suggested by Commissioner Herbert. That's all we wanted to hear." A little more light on the subject can do wonders. For eyes. For grades. A ne A Better Light- Better Sight Study lamp provides exactly the right amount and the npht kind of tight for study or reading.

Study tamps are displayed now at your lighting dealers. See Mm for dozens of to modernize with light. And visit your Arizona Public Service office for a free brochure on modern lighting. cips. we CAME BMOW vou uvc Desert Drive-In Thurs.

Fri. Sat. Cockeyed of County" GLEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY -HALWALUS 1 NGRWGQD 'JOE NAMATH TECHNICOLOR- A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Starring Nanette Blocker Fabrcy Star of Sun. Mon. Tues.

Wed. John Rock Wsyne Hudson -the Undefeated They feared no one Juansta rebels, cut-throat Bsndhos, the armies of as they challenged an angry land-and each other! Paul Dies; Firsf 55 Recipient W. Caywood, 68, Area Educator Dies Paul A. Kenyon, father of Mrs. Virginia McNatt, Casa Grande died Slept.

37 in Henderson, Nev. at the age of 98. He was one of the original recipients of the first Social Security issued in 1940. Born Nov. 24, 1874 in Allentown, he had lived in and around Las Vegas for SO years.

He was a prospector at one time, painter, and worked on the Hoover Dam at the time core drilling began in Black Canyon. He was extremely proud of a personal letter from President Richard Nixon dated Feb. 28, 1970. The letter stated, in part, "one of your friends recently sent me several newspaper clippings that told of your great spirit as you celebrated the significant milestone of your 96th birthday. "The articli; also included reports on your longtime support of the Republican Party and noted that you were among the first in our nation to sign up for Social Security.

"I just want you to know how pleased I was to also see that you cast your 1968 ballot for me. Your confidence means a great deal to me as I work to lead our nation." In addition to his daughter, he is survived by two grandchildren, Michael Kenyon McNatt and Kathleen McNatt. Hecla Joins AMA CASA GRANDE Hecla Mining of Wallace, which is expected to become a major state copper producer when it brings the big Lakeshore mine south of here into production, has become the 13th member of the Arizona Mining Association. Acceptance of Hecla's application for membership has been formally approved by the association's board of directors, which also elected James H. Hunter, Lakeside project manager for Hecla, to membership on the board.

Funeral services will be held this Friday at 10 a.m. in the Paradise Chapel Funeral Home, 3934 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix for C. W. (Clatie) Caywood, well- known educator, who died Tuesday in Memorial Hospital, Phoenix, Services will be conducted by Rev.

Frederick L. Cromer and the Masonic Funeral Committee. Mr. Caywood was a native of Stillwater, Okla. He came to Arizona in 1928.

He served as Superintendent and Coach of the Florence High School from 1931 until 1946. He then served as assistant to Superintendent of Public Instruction in Phoenix from 1946 until 1951. He was a 1941 graduate of Arizona State University, Tempe. Prior to his death, he was an insurance, agent. He was.

a member of the Masonic Lodge, Florence and AM No. member of the Tucson Scottish Rite and the El Zaribah Shrine. He is survived by his wife, Cathryn of Phoenix; his son, William J. Caywood, San Francisco, his brothers, Wally and Harold, both of Phoenix, Lester of Stroud, and his sister, Mrs. Minnie Ellis, Phoenix.

Burial will be in the family cemetery on the McGee Ranch in Tucson. The family prefers contributions to the Blood Bank, EJ Zaribah Shrine or Cancer Society. Funeral services will be held this Friday at 10 a.m. in Cole and Maud Chapel for Jimmy L. McGee, 55,641 W.

Ocotfllo, who died Oct. 4 in Pinal General Hospital, Florence. Mr. McGee was born Aug. 14, 1915 in Gay, Okla.

A farm laborer, he had lived in Casa Grande for 23 years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGee, Casa Grande; two brothers and four sisters, all out of state. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery.

ONLY Will LAY-A-WAY Your Christmas Watch or Star Fire Diamond Ring THORNTON JEWELER 125 N. FlorenceSt Pho.ne 836-7548 tOMANGAMUt MAHANMcCASGO CHSfN. CABO' MN JOHNSON MelAGifN Iff BAWTT PtlU't We've got the State's highest rates, all the way up to six per cent. (Two years, $5,000 minimum.) Plus your choice of Double Gold Bond stamps or a one half per cent cash bonus. (Maximum 1000 stamps or $2.50 cash per account.) And coming soon the Statesman's Club, high atop Arizona's tallest building.

(Club facifities now open on the 24th floor.) tall we've 90! it oil! the notion A inn ti Hc Anrl we were number one in savings qrowth rate for 1969. Of America's 100 largest savings and loans, we were number one in savings growth rate i 121 West Second St..