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Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 5

Location:
Tucson, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SECTION A PAGE FIVE THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR SUNDAY, MARCH 20, I9o0 Juanita H. Moore Dies At Hospital i Schweitzer Ex-Assistant She was an officer of the Amona Pioneers Historical Society. She is survived by three broth ers. Philip J. Martin, of Tucson, James of Peyote, and Alan of Sacramento.

and a sister, Mrs. Agnes Cocuzzi, of Phoenix. geles. She was the widow of Lawrence L. Moore.

She was a member of Arizona Chapter No. 2, OF.S, and a member of Flower of Cactus Lodge 56. Mrs. Juanita Moore, 63, of Tanque Verde died yesterday in Tucson General Hospital. A native of Fort Worth, she came to Tucson in 1307 from Los An Hopes To Study At UA IHVo UR SEVENTH DECADE I960 Agriculturalist Plans Work In Psychology I CPX time off and took him from village to village.

Dr. Peattie, now ded, returned Jager's favors. He brought him to Ohio State University to start his new career. Jager studied psychology at Ohio and then returned to the By BERNIE ROTH As a young man in the Netherlands, Bernd Jager was certain he wanted to take care of his fellow men through their stomachs. Netherlands wnere ne went to rne i 'W.

i ill i I JV i So he pursued a course in tropical i agriculture. Today after a two-year stay in i Dr. Albert Schweitzer's leper colony in French Equatorial Africa Jager is in Tucson pur-! suing another career to help his University of Groningen, specializing in work with abnormal children. It In the field of child and adolescent clinical psychology that he would like to continue his work. He came to Tucson for a visit more than a year ago, and became acquainted vith Miller.

Last February Miller sponsored his entry into the, country, Since comirfg to Tucson Jager FORECAST i I xjS always the perfect companion "TRAVELER" EAU DE Mfi LANVIN W. Still A Little Snow Left Scattered light snow or snow flurries are expected today over interior parts of New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and eastern portions of the North and Central Plains. Generally fair weather is expected elsewhere in the country. A warming trend is predicted for the southern tier of states, with little temperature change elsewhere. For Tucson, the forecast fellow man.

The new career is in psychology. "While working with Dr. Schweitzer," said Jager, "I learned that man's mind is more important work than his stomach. Dr. Schweitzer is a tremendous doctor and a tremendous man.

He taught me that psychology is a vital approach to curing much of the world's problems." Jager, 33, is in Tucson where he lives with Rolert Mitchell, a teacher at Catalina High School who sponsored him as an immi has worked as a waiter, bus boy and any other odd job he could land. "1 just wanted to get enough money together to start at Ari is for continued warm days, clear skies. (AP Wirephoto) BERND JAGER Tibbs Leads In Phoenix Rodeo PHOENIX, March 19 (ffV-Bronc Tra La! 'Tis Spring And Weather Is Peachy With mercuries soaring to 83 at the airport and 87 at the University of Arizona, Tucson celebrated the official arrival of spring a day early yesterday. the U. S.

Weather Bureau, however, predicts more of the same for today. A high near 85 is forecast, dropping to a moderate low ARPEGE 2.50 I MY SIN 2.00 iTf Cont. Hj on. pus tox tW Cosmefic Dept Main floor zona, but I'm having trouble. I feel that a lecture tour would be a perfect way to earn money and enlighten people on Dr.

Schweitzer." Jager, who speaks seven languages fluently, hopes to return to Dr. Schweitzer's colony some day in his new field. "I want to find the answer to a lot of questions about Africans' mental makeup as compared to know It you are doing everything you can to help them." Jager's -career as an agriculturalist, while short, was active. He instituted a plan of small area clearance, rather than big fields, so that remaining trees would shade the vegetables from the unbearable African sun. grant to this country.

He hopes, someday, to attain U.S. citizenship. He also hopes to establish a lecture tour this year' to finance his further education at the University of Arizona. Jager came contact with Dr. Schweitzer after he graduated from the Institute of Tropical Agriculture in the Netherlands.

He riding champion Casey Tibbs scored 183 points Saturday to move into the lead in the event in the Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo. Tibbs bettered Friday's 180, posted by Winston Bruce of Cal- tonight near 50. There are no "fronts" anywhere which threaten to change things quickly. Clear skies and warm days should stay a while. Humidity yesterday dropped from a morning high of 41 per cent to a dry six per cent at "We grew all the food that was needed at the leper colony but I didn't feel I was doing enough.

It was these two years which gave me my new outlook on life," said Jager. While with Dr. Schweitzer, Jager 5:30 p.m. Mean temperature was i gary, Canada a pleasant 62, three degrees I nale Rodewell of Craia. Colo, was sent to oabon Province to work on Dr.

Schweitzer's plantation. Here almost all of his workers vere lepers who lived in the village established by the Nobel Peace winner. "I can't describe my first feel others. I know we could teach them to make things grow; now I want them to teach me how their so-called less civilized way of life still permits them to get along together with each other. They have no heart attacks and they have no ulcers, yet they have fewer material things than most people in the world.

"I want to find out why. That's why I decided that psychology and man's mind was far more important than filling his stomach with food." Official high temperature for the date is 87, reached in 1W9, but the university weather station, whose records go back some 70 years, found a 95 in 1907. Official low is 30, set in 1951. met Dr. Peattie, of Ohio State University.

"Dr. Peattie was In the area to do a study on the people and their customs but unfortunately he couldn't speak the language. I volunteered to help him in my ings on seeing these poor wretched individuals. But, just as in learning other things, you learn how to live with them. Before you above normal for the date.

Thermal, and Yuma were the nation's warmest spots yesterday, each notching a summery 93. Lowest temperature registered was in Madison, which had one degree above zero. Statewide, the weather prediction is for sunny weather, and continued warm days. Some high-low readings around the state yesterday were: Douglas, 78-31; Gila Bend, 87-44; Grand Canyon, 59-27; Payson, 75-277; Phoenix, 87-49; Prescolt, 73-31; Show Low, 64-22; Winslow, 68-29, and Yuma, 93-53. was shaken up during the same event when bucked off a horse.

He refused to go to a hospital. Two Chandler ropers moved into second place in team tying. Joe Glen and Fred Darnell turned in a time of 13.6 seconds, a tenth of a second behind Glen Motes of Mesa and Don Nichols of Gilbert, the leaders in the class. Jim Miller of Beaumont, scored 177 in bareback riding and Bob Maynard of North Hollywood, topped bull riders with 178. Tater Decker of Clayton, had the day's fastest calf roping time, 15.7 seconds.

"PHONE MAIN 3-361T "STONE AT PENNINGTON UA Student Union Searched After Fake Bomb Call The University of Arizona Student Union building was searched for a bomb yesterday afternoon in Tucson's fourth fake bomb scare Cool as a Breeze "Sissy" Blouse Fun Filled Toys for Youngsters 1.00 each WEATHER Ai provided by the United State Weather Bureau Office at Tucson, Arizona 1 3 this month, Douglas Paxton, head of the university police, said a male caller telephoned the UA switchboard and told the operator a bomb would explode in the Student Union' at 4:30 p.m. Authorities from the police department, Sheriff's Office and Civil Defense unit searched the building twice. As in the other three scares, no bomb was found. Officials said the caller is believed to be a student pulling a prank. Other hoaxes recently threatened Catalina High School, Consumers Market and the Tucson Newspaper building.

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2.98 March 21 Foreafrt for Tucson and vicinity. Mostly clear today, tonight and Mondav with warm Today's high will about 85, with low tonight between 4.1-50, Higwt temp, yesterday 83 Hijrhesi temp, year ao 82 High record this date 49) 87 Low temp, yesterday 4t Student Union Club Announces Winners Winners in the Student Union Duplicate Bridge Club on Friday were: Section A north-south; i. Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Johnson, 2. (tie) Mrs. Walter J. Holm and Mrs. Anthony Holub; Mur Walden-berg and Mrs.

Mary Salomon; east-west, 1. Derek Burlinson and Sam Hauert, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rapport.

Section north-south; 1. Harry Tate and Charles Payne; 2. Mrs. Gladys Radin and Mrs. Lauryne Donovan; east-west, 1.

Herbert Needel and John Windhorst. 2. Mrs. Cecil Larsen and Mrs. Agnes Lee.

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41 5 10 p.m. -Sunrise Sunset 6 -35 Data for 24 hours enttinq at 5:0 p.m. MST 3-1M-60 V. OF A. WEATHER STATION Highest temp, yesterday C7 temp, vear aeo 84! Iltph record thi date 07) Low trtp.

yesterday 40 fxw temp, year ago Low record thii date (1WJ7) TJ Mea'i temp, yesterday 8t Mean temp, year ago 65 Humidity noon 15 8:30 p.m. 11 Fvanoration Woman Nearly World's first concrete road was built in Detroit, in 1907. Itches To Death Ask for Your Thrifties and Save 2 in Cash on Each and Every Purchase! Accessories Main Floor flies hundreds of feet high. When it lands, the cap fires! Percipitation 7 nearly ilthtd la death fur Th yrars. 1'htnlfounda ntuuondercrtmt.

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LEGAL NOTICE 1.00B Reg. 2.00 plus tax PUBLIC NOTICE 1s herehy ivn that Jean B. Munro is not a partner of Harrr E. Munro. and will not be responsible for obligations contracted hv WO MM 7- T.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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