Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 56

Banned U.S. Backs Ouster Order CAP) The State Department gave Its backing, yesterday to an immigration Service order felling Marcos Perez Jiminez, former dictator of Venezuela, to leave the Country by April 15. Perez- Jiminez and his family have made their home at Miami Beach, since March 1958, three months after his ouster as president of Venezuela. immigration service, a Branch of the Justice Department, issued Order through Immigration Inspector Joseph Sa- Voretti, at Miami. An attorney for 1 the, ex-leader, David M.

Walters, of Miami, said a delay fcf execution of the order being sought. said there was nothing to get excited about, that if he is turned down Jm an appeal'for'resident status lor Perez Jiminez, "we would itill have the courts," In supporting the immigration order, a State Department spokesman said it "appears to be in the best interests of the United States." The spokesman also said the status of Perez Jiminez and his family has been the immigration service's responsibility. Family To Gather In Lehi School MESA (Special)r-A family reunion will be held at 10 a. m. today at the Lehi School for descendants of Charles G.

and Harriett Paynter Shill. About 150 jtiembers of the family are expected to attend, according to Victor Shill Mesa, group president. clan will'have'a program during the morning, and a picnic Ttfnch at noon, followed by sports and recreation during the after- n'oon. Charles Shill and.his.wife, Harriett; both were pioneers of Utah and Arizona. Both were born in England and migrated to the United' but were married fcfter their arrival heje.

migrated to Arizona in 1880 and settled at Lehi, where they lived until his death in 1910. Mrs. Shill died in 1931. Four of their 10 sons are liv Ing, all in or near the same area They are Otto and Wright at Lehi; Ralph.Shill Mesa; and Harry Shill, of Payson. There are more than 300 descendants in.

Arizona and California. Saturday, March 28, 1959 Page 41 STUDY SCULPTURING As part of vocational training program at Mooseheart, home and school for children of Loyal Order of Moose, a course in decorative sculpture is offered. Don Barnette of Welch, W.Va., standing, and Athey Spence of Canton, Ohio, work on plaster model bust of George Washington. Mold will be made from model and made from mold. 50 Burned By Ash From Oil Refinery SARNIA, Ontario (AP) More than 50 men were taken to hospitals here yesterday with facial and eye burns suffered when a strong wind blew ash on them from the nearby Imperial Oil Refinery.

They were striking members of Local 18-14, Chemical and Atomic Workers' Union, on picket duty outside the government-owned Polymer Corp. WITHIN MINUTES many were partly blinded, their faces became yellowish, and violent coughing occurred. Union officials at strike head quarters less than 200 yards away were called to the scene and enlisted the aid of off-duty strikers to tdke the men hospitals. Twenty-one were treated at St. Joseph's Hospital and were expected to be discharged last night.

Thirty were treated at Sarnia General Hospital, three of them for serious bums. IMPERIAL OIL officials and Sarnja'g Mayor Iven Walker were called to investigate. William Beynon, assistant general manager at the refinery, said there had been an upset in the plant's cracking Unit. He said the pollution was harmless except for stinging that could effect bare skin. The'compiny regretted the incident and would pay all hospital bills, he added.

Th6 strike against the Polymer started March 18. Produce CHICAGO no tone; who wale selling prices unchanged to low sc ore 57 93 A 90 57W-'ii: 89 unquoted. no tone; prices paid delivered MJIICI 1 lower to 1W higher; 60 per cent or Better Grade A whites 29-31; medium extras 27H-28; checks 24-24V4. Arizona Deaths Funeral To Be Conducted Today In Prescott For Hosea Lanier PRESCOTT Funeral services for Hosea Lanier, 65, who died Wednesday in his home here, will be at 2:30 p.m. today in the First Southern Baptist Church.

Mr." Lanier, born in Magnolia, had lived in Arizona since 1929. He built operated the Supai Motel at Seligman until re- tirlirient in 195V when'lie' came to Prescott. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Fay and a. son, Jack, both of Seligman; seven grandchildren, and three brothers out of state. ter Renae Gill, Lordsburg; a son, Roland San five sisters, Mrs, Nellie Simmons, Vedo, Mrs.

Nannie Watson, Coolidge; Mrs. Lee Cucancic, Kirbyville, Mrs; Minnie Myers, Los Angeles; and Mrs. Alene Marlow, Tucson; and'flye brothers, Carson Gatlington; Luskin, Esau GarlingUm, Orange, Price Garlington, Bend, 4ttrl Garlington, Los Angeles; and Mack Garlington, i Kirbyville. Nae Maria Gill COOLIDGE Burial for Mrs. Nae Maria- Gill, 55, will be in San Augustine, Tex.

Mrs. Gill died Thursday. Born in Bronson, she lived in Duncan 21 years before coming a few months ago. She is survived by her husband, Roland, Lordsburg, N.M.; a daugh sons, Jesus, Los Angeles; rhond, Corona, Vincente, Ensfenada, Mexico; ind 10 grandchildren. JLiiey Pedroza will sung at 8 p.m.

tomorrow in Brown Page funeral chapel for Mrs. Lucy Pedroza, 76, who died Thursday in Cochise County Hospital. Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Monday in St. BerriariJ's Church, with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

Mrs. Pedroza, born in Jalisco, Mexico, had resided here the past 43 years. Survivors, are a Mrs. Esther Perez, Douglas; three Christina Jolly DOUGLAS Funeral services will be held a.t 10 today in Brown-Page funeral chapel for Mrs. Christina Jolly, 82, who died her horne here Thursday.

Burial be in Menominee, Mich. Jolly's 1 lite husband, Alexander, one-time golf professional at: Douglas Country Club, died in A of Scotland, Mrs. Jolly came to Douglas 20 years ago She was a member of the Doug las Presbyterian Church, the Eastern Star, YWCA, ifeuglas Music Club, and the Douglas Business and Professional Women's Club. She.is survived by a son, Alex ander Flossmoor, a grandson, a great-grandson, three sisters, and a brother. BAY TOIR OF EUROPE ENGLAND BELGIUM HOLLAND GERMANY -SWITZERLAND ITALY SPAJN FRANCI Personally Conducted by Mr.

Mri. Wm. Claude Stone Profctitrt Judton School, Mr, Wm. Mrs. Wm.

"May you to join ui thij on Jtudent four vititing eight and in- ceuntrltt? will'vliit EngUnd, Belgium, Hoi- Germany, Switurlind, Italy, Spain and France. "We are leaving New York by air for London on June 5th and returning Auguit 5th. All traveling on land by chartered motor coach. Vln addition to three or four days spent in each of Europe's capital London, Bruited, Amsterdam, Madrid, Parii our itinerary hat been planned to include placet that we are confident you will most enjoy. 'Trip all transportation, all meals, all hotels and entrance fees to points of local Interest." PRICK $1,525.00 A rMBMttd wittt For complete information cqll or write Uadoa Jorrett, dbg BEPUJJLIC and GAZETTE WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE NOTICE CALL FOR BIDS Sealed to furnish the iulred number of common-school textbooks, commencing July 1, 1959, on readoptlons received at the of the Superintendent-ot PubUc gistructlon.

173on5fest Adams sffeet. Phoenix, Arizona, until 9:30 Mav 1. 1SS9 in Legal Advertising itary and yiiuuiavu x-iuyusus on the outside envelope. EdJUona now luriTiihed to be r'j. adopted for A period of one to five year, include: dfography.

Health, ffis e-i. ea derj wry. Science 1H5 successTu will be re- ulred to i en.ter into e. contract and bond aa required by law. The W.

W. DICK. Secretary i Arizona. March 6 ,7, 8. 9.

10. 59,377 FOR BIDS BIDS will be received by iblir.Worfis. DifectSF le Citv until 2:00 1959. for the furnlsh- uisttlling of. five deep-well mM nd One spare 100 All proposal'shall be in duplicate, Form of Proposal which will id Phoenix, tllw ui noeiiix, ana be delvered in a sealed envelope to 'he Off ice of the Public Works Director, of.

the City Hall? vt, me wji, 1 time-specified on file in the office Director, tntf CM. receipt ol ll time, specified abpycl zil6 in be ac- ci or certified order of the time prior to closini! time tor the i. The council of the resems the rlftht to stls or Dldi. City Manaiei IS, 26. 27.

28, FOR AIDS i will be received by the rector in his office in TNV wJV VICINITY All Droposali shall be in duplicate. £pi-m Proposal which win be ld k. tit aty of Phoenix, "and on provided delivered sealed envelope blic Work City led above: bid. must be ac- check or bid of the City sum not less than Ins bid at any i tfertlfiejl check lhe owr of the a sum not less bid subjnIUe Bidder may uith iirti ti. Obituaries REPUBLIC MAI I REPUBLIC BULLDOG Pioneer's Rites To Be Held In Prescott Requiem mass for Mrs.

Chona R. Jordsto, 80, native born Arizona jioneer, will be in Prescott, "amelback Chapel and Funeral Home announced yesterday. Mrs. Jordan, a Prescott resident, died yesterday in a Phoenix lOspital. Born in Yuma, she spent her entire life in Arizona.

A member of the Arizona Pioneers Association, she attended many of the pioneer reunions in Phoenix. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Marian W. Allen, San Diego; Mrs. Stella Nafziger, Mrs.

Cathe- Ine Adams, Miss Emogene Jordan, and Miss Ora Jordan, all liv- ng in California; and Miss Ellen Jordan, Yuma. All Gim Yaun Funeral services for Ah Gim Yaum, 81, who died yesterday in his home, 401 W. Tonto, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Paradise Chapel and Funeral Home, 3934 E. Indian School Rd.

The Rev. G. L. Stanley will officiate. Burial will be in Greten- wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Yaun, born in San Francisco, came to Phoenix 48 years ago. He had lived at the Tohto address since coming to Phoenix. He had operated a grocery store at 1002 S. Fourth adjacent to his home, for 40 years.

He is survived by his wife, Quan Shee; a daughter, Mrs. Jet Ong, Phoenix; two granddaughters and two great-grandsons. Thomas D. Lilly Services for Thomas D. (Jack) -illy, 74, who died Thursday in a Phoenix hospital, will be at 11:30 a.m.

Monday in Memory Chapel, A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, 333 W. Adams. The Rev.

Harold M. Billiard will officiate. Burial will be in treenwood Memorial Park. Friends may the draw- ng room chapel of the mortuary, ill day tomorrow. Mr.

Lilly, a retired carpenter, came to Phoenix 45 years ago. He resided at 231 E. Mohave. His 74th birthday anniversary fell yesterday. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs.

Alice Slaughter, Mrs. Ruth Ruddell, and Mrs. Leta Laham, all of Phoenix, and Mrs Pearl Guiley, Los Angeles; three sons, Thomas Phoenix; Robert, Inglewood, and Arthur, Sacramento, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchil dren. Chris Griffith Funeral services for Chris Gjrif fith, 69, who died yesterday in the Phoenix Veterans Administration Hospital, will be at 10 a.m Monday in the Paradise Chape, and Funeral 3934 E. Indian School Rd.

Dr. Kermit Long and the Masonic funeral committee will of- 'iciate. Burial will be in Memory Lawn Memorial Park. Born in Auburn, Mr. Grif- 'ith came to Arizona 31 years ago.

He lived in Tucson until 14 years ago, when he came to Phoenix. He had been an account exam- rter with the Veterans Administration 30 years until he retired nine years ago. A World War I veteran, he resided at 2548 N. 40th St. He was a member of a Masonic -odge in Chillicothe, and the Consistory, 32nd Degree Masons, In Kansas City, Mo.

He is sumived by his wife, Gertrude, a daughter, Sue Ann Grifith, Phoenix; and two sisters, out of state. Clara P. Vaughn Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Palms Chapel, Grimshaw Mortuary, 334 W. Monroe, for Mrs.

Clara Pino Vaughn, 44, who died Thursday in her home, 1300 S. 12th St. Requiem high mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Monday in the Immacu late Heart of Mary Church, 909 E. Washington.

Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery. Born in Silver City, N.M., Mrs. Vaughn came to Phoenix hi 1929. She IS survived by a son, Adan, Phoenix; two daughters, Mrs.

3etty Jean Valenzuelat Torrance, and Miss Laura Vaughn, Los Angeles; a brother and two sisters, out of state. Rosemond E. Meaker Services for Mrs. Rosemond Elsie Meaker, 36, who died Thursday en route to St. Joseph's Hospital, will be at 3 p.m.

Monday in Palms Chapel, Grimshaw Mortu ary, 334 W. Monroe. Dr. George Hunter Hall will of- iciate. Place of burial, is undecided.

Born in Auburn, N.Y., Mrs. Meaker came to Phoenix in 1946 rom there. Before coming to hoenix she was a secretary 1 in Auburn. She resided at 3234 W. Pierce St.

She is survived by her husband, Albert; a son, Thomas, Phoenix; ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Wilson, Auburn; and two sisters in Arlington, Va. Mary K.

Hem Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Kay Hein, 61, who died Thursday in General Hospital, were held 4 p.m. yesterday in the Chapel of Memories, A. L. Moor and Sons Mortuary, 333 W.

Adams The Rey. Armin Steiner of ficiated. Burial will be in Troy Mich. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Heiri, who came to Phoenix five years ago from Birmingham, resided at' 4819 N.

15th Ave. She is survived by her husband, Rudolph two daughters, Mrs. Wayne (Ruth) Steiner, Phoenix, and Mrs. John Stockman, and a son, Dr. Ray F.

Hein, both of Birmingham; two brothers and hree sisters, out of state; and 10 grandchildren. Ralph R. Allen Services for Ralph R. Allen, who died Wednesday in Colton, will be at 11:30 a.m. today in the Chapel of Memories, A.

L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, 333 W. Adams. Burial will be in Memory Lawn Memorial Park. A retired salesman for the Lilly fee Cream Co.

here, he lived in 3 hoenix 11 years before going to California eight years ago. He is survived by a son, Richard, living in West and wo sisters, Mrs. Frances Copp, 3 hoehix, and Mrs. J. W.

Barrett, Oklahoma City. Lillian Cunningham Rosary will be recited at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Camelback Chapel and Funeral Home, 21 W. Camelback for Mrs. Lillian Cunningham, 63, who died Thursday In a Phoenix hospital.

Requiem high mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Monday in St. Mark's Church, 2504 E. Adams, Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery.

Born in Austin, Mrs. Cun ningham came to Arizona 13 years ago. She resided in Globe. She is survived byVtwo daughters, Mrs. Vivian ffehoemaker, Henderson, and Miss tatl.

ine Cunningham, Walnut Creeft, three sons, Jack Spencer, living in California; Louis Cunningham, in Texas; and John'E. Cunningham, in Nevada; a sisteY, Mrs. Charles Elson, Dallas, 1 and two grandchildren, Tom Macre Funeral sendees for Tom Macre, 61, who died Thursday in morial Hospital, will be in Chicago, A. L. Moore ahd" Mortuary announced.

Born in Greece, Mr. Macre came to Phoenix eight years ago from Chicago. He was a cook and waiter at the Hotel Westward Ho. He had no known survivors. Edna E.

Stillion Services for Miss Edna Elizabeth Stillion, 35, who died Thursday in a Phoenix hospital, 'will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Memory Chapel, L. Moore arid. Sons Mortuary, 333 Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. Born in Council Miss.Stillion came to Phoenix 33 years ago.

She had been, in, ill health for several years. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Anna I. Stillion, Phoenix, Livestock Report PVom C.8. Department of" Arrtculture- Llvestoek Division-Market News Branch PHOENIX, March Direct trade fed steers out of, Arizona feedlou very active: no confirmed sales fed heifers, supply available for Immediate slaughter scare; slaughter calves active: prices fed steers fully: steady to strong, spots 5O cents higher; slaughter calves fully steady; one-half load choice and prune 12qp Ib.

extremely long fed steers $30.00: 31 loads low and average- cohice. around cent stood. CtoO Ibs. S27.50-2S.OO with A loads at ing 10 per at y. choice riaarffiuaa'-a S27.00 vyith 10 per cent cut at ds n'rtllS.

0 and low-choice Ibs. $27.30 with 4 loads included for delivery by May 1: 40 loads x)d 0 ho ce uneven bs. $27.00. delivery by May 15; loads average and high-good 900 Ibs. i i ow averaBe-Bood 950 Ibs 0 ridminally steady; bulk 1-3 uuiiY jk-w 'ID; barrows and gHts 16.25-17.00; 240-270 18.00-50; sows 550 Ibs.

and dtfwn 13.75-15.00. Sheep-TOO: load mixed good' choice 120JDS. old crop slaughter lambs carrying No. 1 pelts fully steady at 19.00; ogierwlse enough, on hand to test the prices. CHICAGO, March 27 '25'.

Ib. Sales FOB feedlo't, weights net after and 4 cent shrink or 5 per cent shrink for current 6. next-week deRvery unless otherwise ndlcated. range sales fully steady; 300 head good and choice 400-450 Ibv stock oteers week FOB lcl wuu.uu-uu $32.00 on, steers lor, next week out of Graham County. FOB ranch, welghed.wlth 4" oer cent shrinkl eluded 2 loads good 1,150 Ib.

slaughter steers bought to arrive at 26.50; other- Cattle: 300. calves none; cows about steady; supply of other 'classes too small for market Tew good Ib. slaughter steers 27.00; standard an'd good heifers 24.00-26.00; vealers 34.00 down. Sheep: 100; not enough receipts for price test: utility and good wooled lambs 20.00: good 107 Ib. shorn 19.00.

Foreign Exchange lelivery out welgl.tu wl vci cent snniiK; 48o head medium and good 825 Ib feeder steers $26.00 delivered, current dcHvery out of Greenlee County. Sheep: One load good and choice 140 slaughter ewes AW delivery. LOS ANGELES. SMN) cattle salable 250. mainly cows, selling slow and SSWioffi steers and small showing heifers .25 to mostly .50 higher; cows strong to .30 higher: bulls barely steady at last week's low time; stocW-feeders heifers unevenly .50 ip.llilgher Calves salable 10.

enough calves offered for market test. Nominal; com? pared ago 175 slaughter calves Active fully steady; stocked scarce; unevenOr- higher. Hogs salable none, Compared week ago salable- Tjarrows and. gilU mostly .50 sows scarce, steady. Sheep salable Nominal.

Compared week ago salable-300; spring lambs in small supply, steady; slaughter ewes 1 lower. KANSAS CITY. March 27 fAP) Cattle 200r calves In- 1 xiars; oiners in cents): Canadian- dollar in New YOrk open market Txf cent premium tor 103.25 U.S. cenu unchanged. Iteln" Great (pound) reat Britain 30 unchanged; Great un- day futures changed; Great 2.8113/32.

unc a 60 day futures 2.819/32. Great Britain 90 day futures. 2.81&, unchanged. 8.02," Hong Kong -dollar 17.55. unchanged.

Potatoes CHICAGO, March 27 arrivals, fil; on track 225:. total. U.S. shipments 584; old supply moderate; demand moderate'; market about steady; carlot track sales: Idaho russets 3.053.25: Minnesota North Dakota River Valley pontiacs 2.00-2.25; light; demand moderate; market firm; no caTlot track sales reported. Hay LOS.

ANGELES, March market FRANK FRANK MURRIETTA: MONTH A Phoenix Gazette Newspaperboy for more than two years has been selected Carrier of the Month for February. Fourteen-year-old Frank Murrietta is a Phoenix Union High School and maintains ibove average grades. He is active in football, basketball and auto mechanics. Frank is an exemplary newspaperboy. Always neat in appearance, he is anxious to be a leader and is making a big'success with his route work.

He has won numerous prizes for general excellence and salesmanship. The Phoenix Gazette is justly prowd of Frank, a young man using his spaje time and excess energy to build for a better ftiture. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mur- The Phoenix Gazette netla 7 Sw nd street oe ix 'Hi.