Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 8

PAGE 8 A I CITIZEN SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY International LeadV SUNDAY FEB. 2 thru SUNDAY FEB. 16 NIGHTLY Sparkling Music HILDING HALVARSON Baptist PUBLIC RECORDS CITY COURT Clague Van Slyke, Magistrate David G. Watkins, Magistrate Willud drunk driving, $100 and 10 dayi. Dennis drunk driving, and IS no license, 110 or 2 Reuben Furland, drunk driving, amended to reckless driving, changed to guilty, $50 or 5 dayi.

execution stayed until Feb. 14. $250 bond posted; no driver's license, speeding, dismissed. Frank Bass, drunk driving, changed plea to guilty, and 10 days, execution Jtayed until Feb. 23, bond posted; failure to yield the right-of- way.

dismissed. James Woods, drunk driving, trial held, found guilty, and 10 driving vehicle without brakes, found guilty, 30 days nuspended. Basil Paschall. reckless driving, or 5 days, execution stayed until Feb. 5, bond posted; drunk (accident).

dismissed. Durazo, drunk driving, arraignment continued to Feb. bond posted. Alice Baker, drunk In physical possession of motor vehicle, trial held, found guflty, and 5 days, bond posted pending appeal. Rose Lanie.

Mary Kaye. Conception Alvarez, drunk. or days each. Willie Kaye. Juan Ortega, Emer Shocko, Tony Jacobs, drunk, or 10 days Isabel Morales.

Pete Miranda, drunk, each forfeited bond. Robert Baynes, drunk, days suspended. Frank NlebUs. drunk, trial a.m., March bond. James Watkliw.

driving (liquor Involved), 150 and days. Reuben Guerena. minor In possession of spirituous liquor, 110 days suspended. Manuel Buiz, providing minor with spirituous liquor, or 10 days. Albert Lewis, drunk.

110 or 10 days; disorderly conduct, $33 or 15 days. Hussell Handles, drunx In physical osKMion of motor vehicle, drunk. trial 8:30. a.m., March is, IJ10 bond Helen Brown, drawing check on insufficient funds, trial continued Indefinitely, bond posted. Robert Hanson, leaving scene of accident.

trial continued to Feb. I. Salvmdore Reyes, disturbing the trial continued to Feb. Billy Campbell, Jrldiuiping, armed robbery, nrrmigranent contteued to Feb. 1, no bond.

Harvey Stevenson, aggravated MMulV to Pimm bond. Moses Mstheny. assiult, JO ad Htem. AUce P. Ward, vs.

Frederic W. Longfellow, by his guardian ad litem, -Lawrence Ollason, decree. Alice M. Blrdman vs. Martin Birdman, decree.

Elizabeth (Betty) L. Schrader vs. William (Bill) B. Schrader, complaint. Mitzle Donna Damlani vs.

Richard Eugene Damianl. dismissed. Rachel Eauon vs. James A. Enson, dismissed.

Donald F. McCammond vs. Shirley McCammond, dismissed. Jack O. Johns vs.

Gratia Johns, dismissed. Charles F. Williams vs. Marsaret M. Williams, dismissed.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Grayce Gibson O'Neill, Clerk Romulo C. Ortiz, 21, King City, and Maria Soccoro Saenz. 16. Tucson. William L.

LaDouccr, 21. St. Vaul, and Maureen Dorgan, 19. St. Paul.

David Lawrence Monler. 24. Tucson, mid Jane Lindsey Guiton. 22, Van Nuys, Calif. Louise Felt Butler Mrs.

Louise Felt Butler, 85, of 315 E. Drachman died last ight in a local hospital. Mother Mrs. Ada Tyler, Tucson. Fu- eral arrangements to be an- ounced by Arizona Mortuary.

Hazel Alice Giffin Mrs. Hazel Alice Giffin, 68, of sforth Hollywood, diedThurs- ay in a local hospital. Mother Mrs. Gilbert Wheaton, Tucson. Funeral services were held at 11 today at Bring's Funeral tome chapel, the Rev.

Glai BIRTHS loitering, continuid trial Woods, to Teb. 1, W'bot Henrr Griffin, loitering, Zl. bond. Joseph Irnewein, William Burger, Fred Ross, Arthur Spurlock, Zarl Calch- lots, Edmond Madgame, Paul Camphouse. Ralph Colemtn, Charles ferrln, WlUlam.

Let. James Seward, James Campbell, Hubert Tolbert, Joe Vaughan. Francld UPalm, Alex Griffith, Manuel Romero, Edward GOBS, Elmer Beech, Richard Schrarn, Percy Stevens, lln Jennings, Sam Fugh, Eaves, loitering, 15 dayi each; Robert Moore, no driver's license, 110 or 2 days; failure to appear, $35 or days. Liwrtfice Sullivan, loud exhaust, failure to appear, bond, forfeited. Bowers, ncklesi driving, MO and I i 1 1 1 Idward Wxon, no 1H7 llcensi John Knoptck, speeding, failurt to appear, WO bond forfeited.

Adolph failure to answer parking citations, forfeited MS bond. John Xnopick, failure to answer IX parking citations, bond forfeited. Porflrio Torrez, Ernesto Dabdoub, failure to answer four parking citations, ich forfeited 130 bond. PAVIS-MONTHAN HOSPITAL Born to A.l.C, and Mrs. Ivan Wood.

3125 JJ. Geronuno, a jrirl at 2:12 p.m. Jan. 31. Born to S.

Sgt. and Mrs. George Pacheco. 325 S. Norrls, a girl at 7:35 p.m Jan.

31. ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terrence James, 3634 S.

sth a- boy at 10:35 a.m. Jan. 31. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Celso Sanchez, 119 T. President. boy p.m. Jan. 31.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner, 3801 Calle Cortei, boy at p.m. Jan. 31.

Born to Mr. and Kenneth Hod- ion. 711 W. Wyoming; a girl at p.m. Jan.

31. to Mr. and Leonardo Pem- btrton, 1714 E. Hedrlde boy at 4:03 p.m. Jan.

31. Born to A.2.C. and Russell Hlno- Jofa, 2202J4 S. Sth a at 9:53 p.m. Jan.

31. Bom'to Mr. and John Pyeatt, Almartin, 'a boy at p.m. Jan. 31.

Born to Mr. and Robert- Trejo, JB3 W. Kentucky, flrl p.m- Jan. 31. Mr.

and Trank Bravo 1111 W. Sonera, boy at 12:11 a.m. Born to Mr. and Ramon Mbrence, Ot w. 32nd boy at 12:90 a.m Teb.

1. BoiM to Mr. and Rictard Hull 3714 at a.m. Feb. 1 TUCSON GENERAL HOSPITAL Born to Mr.

and William 2914 S. Park girl at m.m Jan. 31. TUCSON MEDICAL CENTER Born to Mr. and.Mr*.

Jtadd Harlan P. O. Box 1H, Benaon, fir! 7:12 a.m. Jan, 31. to Mr.

and Lupe Kamirei 2107 S. Amlgo, a boy mt p.m Born 'to Mr. and Oliver Mitchel 2931 T. BlacKlidft girl at p.m. SI.

Bom lo'Mr. MM. Conger O. Box Sllverbtll. t-M P.m.

Jan. Born to S. and Harvol Howe 34N N. Kelvin Aboy at 1:91 p.m Jan. Jl.

JUSTICE COURT MEETINGS Tucson Traffic Club. Elks Club Noon. Edward 1. Precinct 1 Robert WlllUm Fulmtr, redden drlv- Inc, chained plea to lullty. or dn.v.

Richard Bonchosky, drawing Insufficient or dayi; (ufflclent fundi (iracond count), imposition of aetttcnce impended dayi, Maxey Tate, simple assault, dlimlned on motion of county attorney lor lack of evidence. Clark H. Johnson, Precinct 2 Ancandp ftplnom, fullurt to provide for minor chlldrtn, dayi at public works. Adrian Foster, botut check, walvtu preliminary hearlnV, held to answer In Superior Court, $1.500 bond. Richard Bonchostty.

foriery, waived preliminary hearlnc, held to aniwtrfin Superior Court, bondi Melvln Stamps, obstructing justice, preliminary hearinf held, held to an- In Superior Court, 1,000 bond ported. Norman E. Green, Precinct 4 Gary B. Foster, leaving scent of accident Involving damaice to vehicle, failure to yield the rlkht-of-way. filled to appear for trial, bond forfeited.

Ramon Camacho Ramirez, (rand theft, preliminary Jieirlnc 1:30 p.m. 4, 11,000 bond. FIRE CALLS (Calls In 24 hours to I a.m. today) p.m.--To MOO S. Jetty Ave Trash fire.

Inline 7. (City). a.m.--To X. 3rd St. Tin tald.

Truck (City). a a.m.--To 1908 8, Craycroi Rd. Store Tire. Truck! and Ca 34. (Plma).

DEATHS officiating. Burial was in outh Lawn Memorial Park. Celestina Gould Mrs. Celestina Gould, 1 of 2431 E. 3rd died this morning at her Mother of Chester Tuc- on.

Funeral arrangements to be announced by Bring's Funeral i'ome. Joseph T. Keenan Joseph Thomas Keenan, 53, of 237 died yesterday in a local hospital. Native of Oswego, N.Y. Employe of Southern Pacific R.R.

Member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Eagles. Past Candidate for legislature. Tucson resi- .21 years. Husband of Margaret. Father of Jofin, Michael, 3avid and Kathleen, all of Tucson.

Brother of Frank, Los Angeles; 'atrick, Tucson; Thomas, Oswego; iarold, Edward, James and Mrs. Wary K. Walsh, all of Syracuse, N.Y., and Burke, Fulton, N.Y. Railroad services will be conducted at 5 p.m. Monday by the Rev.

R. D. Chastain in the Arizona Mortuary chapel. Rosary at 8 p.m. Monday in the chapel.

Mass at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Air Saints Church. Burial in Holy Hope Cemetery. Loretta Koch Mrs. Loretta Koch, 62, of 4769 E.

9th died yesterday in a local lospital. Came to Tucson two years ago from Columbus, Ohio. Mother of Edward, Tucson. Funeral arrangements be an- rlounced by the Arizona Mortuary. Mayme Miller Mrs.

Mayme Miller, 68, of 7011 E. 1 4th died yesterday in a local hospital. Native of Savannah, Ga. Tucson resident one month. Mother of Wesley, Tucson; Maxwell, Dewey, James, Joplin, Robert, Tulsa, and Donald, Webb City, Mo.

Body- will lie in state at the Adair Funeral Home this afternoon and evening and then be sent to Webb City, for fun eral services and buriai. Benita B. Olivas Mrs. Benita B. Olivas, 69, Tubac, died yesterday in a loca hospital.

Mother of Mrs. Erlinda Stell, Mrs. Josefina -Montane Eliza Olivas, Maria Luisa Olivas Filibcrto and Ramon. Sister Miss Refugio Borboa, Pedro, Ra eral mass was said today at 9 a.m. at San Agustin Cathedral.

8 p.m. today in the Tucson Mortuary chapel. Burial at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Tubac. Marion E.

O'Connell Marion E. O'Connell, 57, of 2221 E. 5th died yesterday in a local hospital. Native of Racine, Wis. Tucson resident 30 years.

Sister of Thomas Dumphy, San Francisco, and Katherine. Dumphy, Tucson. Rosary at 8 p.m. Sunday in Reilly's Funeral Home chapel. Mass at 10 a.m.

Monday at SS Peter and Paul. Burial in Holy Hope Cemetery. ay Scott Robbins Jay Scott Robbins, infant son jf Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Rob)ins, of E. Eastland, died rhursday in a local hospital. Brother of John David, Judith and Jamie Sue. Private ervices were held at 9 a.m. to- in the Arizona Mortuary chapel.

Burial was in Babyland of Evergreen Cemetery. Juana Sainz Mrs. Juana Sainz, 70, of 118 S. Westmoreland, died yesterday vat ler-home. Native of Mexico; Tucson resident '41 years.

Mother of Jerry, Tucson. Sister of Frank Irace, Milwaukee, Mrs. Maria Grace and Miss Teresa Grace; Tucson. Three Rosary at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Mortuary chapel.

Mass at 9 a.m. Monday at San Agustin Cathedral. Burial in Holy Hope: Cemetery. Arthur J. Sears The body of Arthur J.

Sears, 76, of 1940 E. Elm who died Thursday, will lie in state at Arizona Mortuary'this afternoon and evening. Rosary will be recited tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the residence, 1940 E. Elm St Mass at 9 Monday at SS Peter and Paul.

Burial in Holy 3ope Cemetery. Leslie C. Stones Leslie C. Stones, 60, a Tucson resident for more than 20 years until moving to San Francisco last August, died Wednesday at San Francisco. Auto insurance adjuster in Tucson.

Husband of Jerrold, oi 3033 Irving San. Francisco Father of Mrs. Audrey McCorkle of Minneapolis, Minn. Four grandchildren. Services at San Francisco.

Orio J. Strawbridge Funeral services for Orlo Strawbridge, 49, of 2736 N. Stone who died Thursday, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at th Parker Kerr Mortuary chapel with the Rev. Walter Oman, Calvary Baptist Church, officiat ing.

Graveside services, i V.F.W. in charge, will be held South Lawn Memorial Park. Ezra Winton Wall Ezra Winton Wall, 81, of 8840 Nogales died Thursday at hi home. Native of Dodge City, Kan First came to Arizona in Pedro River. He moved back to Dodge City, and carne to Tucson 14 years ago.

Husband of Letitia. Friends may call at Parker-Kerr Mortuary from noon on Sunday, "raveside services at South Lawn Memorial Park at 10 a.m. Monday. Joseph Whelan Patrick Joseph Whelan, 66, died 'esterday in a local hospital. Winer visitor from Prescott, Ontario, Canada, having "been in Tucson only 12 days.

Retired meat packer. Husband' of Helen D. Father of John, Saskatoon, Canada; Harry and Mrs. Pauline Ingall, both of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Four After lying in state at Reilly's Funeral Home, the body will be sent tonight to Canada 'or funeral services and burial.

mon and Nieves Borboa. A fun The Pueblo Players production ends tonight and the Sunday Evening Forum is scheduled tomorrow night; Open to the public: TONIGHT 8:38 P.M.--Pueblo Players present "Summer and "Smoke." Jle of Music and Art. TOMORROW -8 P.M.--Sunday Evening Forum presents Dr. Philip Cummings speaking on S. Commitments the- Pacific." Catalina Methodist Church.

when he had a ranch on the San Northwestern Educator Says Schools 'Better Than Ever' By JOHN RIDDICK The public school system is doing a better i job now for more children than ever before, a leading educator said here' today. Dr. Harold G. of education at Northwestern University, is in Tucson to speak to a reading conference. He is a former state supervisor of elementary education in Ohio and the author of numerous books TUCSON TONIGHT, TOMORROW U.

S. Missionaries Said Chiang Agents HONG KONG (IB Com- riiunist New China news agency charged- today that 800 American missionaries on the Nationalist Chinese-held- island of Formosa are secret agents of government agencies. The 1 official Peipsng news agency alleged that most of the missionaries "poured, in on'the. heels of the U.S. military people'." It also claimed that American military chaplains would soon be assigned to Nationalist military units "to tighten U.S.

control over them." on education, "There is no denying that schools are doing better when students are making higher scores on national tests," Shane said in an interview. research studies recently completed showed in all cases the mass of children per form better on the same tests than earlier generations. In one instance, Boston children were given from 1884. In Evahston children were given 1934'tests. Each tune the moderns whipped their ancestors in fundamentals.

can anyone argue that more should be failed when the youngsters; are doing better," Shane argued. "The norm is moving upward. Too many were, getting above the medium under the old standard. "Also, there are an awful lot more staying in school than there used to that tends to drag the average down." is the vast numbers of people the schools must teach that strains the public system so greatly and therefore is one of its greatest problems, Shane said. get what they pay for.

a smaller percentage of the school Children are taking math and greater percentage of the total population takes those subjects as morfi are in school now. Shane said tie thought that there will be a trend after the 14th grade --or junior college level--for education to move in two branches. One would include courses without credit and the other would emphasize professional academic standards. "The number people in ideas, in depth is small," Shane said. "It is doubtful if a college education intended for a small percentage should be offered on a.

mass basis." As to teaching 1 ideas, 'he said that although there has been a reappraisal in recent years, educators are concluding that a more effective job is being done through the newer methods. This emphasizes recognizing that each student is different and must be studied by the teacher as such. Under the system, children went through the "intellectual chore" of learning nonsense syllables which were then put together in words. Now, children are taught to recognize the whole' word. The emphasis is on meaning, with the result that children read faSter and with more comprehension.

"Spelling is one subject in which students do less Shane conceded. "More time was spent on it in the past. "The effectiveness of English usage and grammar has increased less than skills in main and science because of the need to spend more Mae on other things. Additional and important subject How Does CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEAL? FREE LECTURE SUBJECT: "Christian Science Reveals Divine Love in Action." LECTURER: Albert Clinton Moon of Chicago, Illinois, member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The "First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. PLACE: First Church of Christ, Scientist East Sth Street at Country Club DATE: Friday, February P.M.

ALL ARE WELCOME matter has been added to the curriculum. "Critics who say more time should be spent on spelling should say what should be deleted for this." The. fact that young people are called on to perform tasks in a technological that they weren'tasked to do before makes deficiencies more conspicuous to criticism, he contends. There is a confusion between comfort and happiness among people today which influences their attitude toward education, Shane said. They have come to see security as an end in itself.

For. that reason; they have come to education as a means to comfort rather than to a better life and a better America. "We are more comfortable than ever before but not a bit happier," he said. TUCSON MONEY 10'W DICK HALL 4 Room Group ,21 BEAUTIFUL PIECES-TOR ONE LOW PRICE Matching Divan and Chair, 2 End TabUf, 2 Sofa Pillows' i fabrUi. Double Dresser, Mirror, Bookcase Bed, MaHress and Box Spring, 2 Pillows.

8 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator and Apt. Range. ALL THIS FOR.

LOWRY'S PHONE MA 4-6322 2202 S. 6TH AVE. FURNITURE COMPANY SUPERIOR COURT Judge John F. Molloy. Div.

1 Judge Lee Garrett, Div. 2 Judge Herbert F. Kruckcr, Ajo Charles Wolkoff dba Catalina Printers, Jerry Lee et ux, dba Jerry's Minx Home, dismissed with prejudice. John E. Carter by Laura A.

Ca(n, his ruardlan ad lltttn, vs. Gerald Wilson and Earl c. Wilson, complaint for domBKCS, $12,950. Mnjor P. Mead et ux vs.

Amsrlcan Smelting nnd Hcflninit compliant for damages. J67.000. Hairy B. Hoffman, dba Pioneer Collection Service, vs. Jesus R.

Fimbres ct ux, complaint on debt, $347.59. Harry B. Hoffman, dba Pioneer Collections Service, vs. Sherman Plckett ct ux, complaint on debt, Southern Arizona Bonk and Trust Co. vs.

Emlllo Llzarraga et al, complaint on debt, or to re-establish chattel mortgage. John G. Chrichton vs. Sherman T. Trimble, dismissed.

Consumers Markets vs. Robert Bltfe- low et ux. dismissed. Consumers Markets vs. Leslie K.

Fcndt et ux, dismissed. Bcttlc Jean Pulscy vs. Donald Psy Bcsselman. dismissed. Ruth Blythe vs.

Robert L. Blythc, dismissed. Stephen vs. frank Wade et ax, dismissed. Frances G.

Emmons vs. Byron T. Williams et ux. dismissed. Bank of Douglas vs.

Kort Meier et al, dismlcd, Joe Looper, dba Cool Wee Repair Shop. vs. Homer WilRht, dlsmlracd. William H. Gamble vs.

Nora Gamble, dismissed. Mycmm Stores, vs. Dayton Leslie Wright ct ux. OlOTilssed. B.

H. Solo vs. Ray Burg et ux. complaint In unlawful detainer. San Levltz Furniture vs.

Richard O. Gsrduno et ux, appeal of Justice court Judgment in favor of plaintiff in sum of $81.87. Republic Loan Co. vs. David Wyiong, complaint on debt, $340,18..

Southem Arizona Bank and Trust Co. vs. Crispin Lespron and Pedro Lespron. complaint on debt, SUO. Dollar Thrift and Loan Corp.

vs. Henry L. Plncencla et ux, complaint for restitution of premises. Hector Snlvatlerra, by his father and next friend, Oscar Salvatlerra. vs.

.1. J. Candec. dba J. J.

Candee complaint for damages, $SOO. Jerry H. Slankard Tucson Beauty College. et al, complaint for damages. JS2.000.

Ell Sobel doa Apache Trailer Sales vs. Norval Jones et ux. Judgment in favor of plaintiff In turn of plus costs. Ell Sobel dba Apache Trailer Salei vs. Willis D.

Witt et ux. Judgment in favor of plaintiff In of $955.30 plus costs. Judy Upshaw vs. Charles Wilson et ux. complaint for damages, $30.000.

Tucson Auto Purts vs. Jchn A. Snvdr ft ux et al. complaint on debt, $.173.15. Tucson Television Co.

vs. W. Trabu dba Trabu Motor City, com plaint on debt. $2.034.69. OFFERS YOU A NEW, SURE-FOOTED TO ANTI-SPIN REAR AXLE! You don'f have to look twice fo tell it's a '58! Enjoy a new measure of add to your car's value with these advanced Oldsmobile features! Oldsmobils'i Anti-Spin Axle geti you rolling even in most adverse driving condUions.

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