Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 39

-5 i4 -T -1 'Show Wide Gains ned From Page 1, Sec. 2) account of che price re," said the peri- of new the first quarter, steel inventories are bnflt up in many cases lor three the volume of steel directly into C0n (greater than seems Tmachine tool industry, little aain worked at again worked at orders from the Allies, countries and from States government for nlla defense. Many bookings peacetime purposes reinforced of output b'y Women's Hosiery Boom Reported NEW YORK, war boom in affected women's hosiery as well as steel and The National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers reported today Jctober shipments of women's full- Sishioned hosiery, following the September war buying "wave, established a record. Mills shipped 4,591,976 dozen" pairs compared with 4,060,923 in October, 1938, the association said. The previous high was 4,496,081 in November, 1938.

Soaring raw silk prices, it appeared, for the rush, since dealers were moved to build up stocks on a rising price trend. Shipments of all kinds of hosiery were reported as 13,156,046 dozen pairs in October against in the 1938 month and for.10 months were up 'to Autos Strike, Injure Two Two pedestrians were injured, either apparently seriously, when ruck by automobiles yesterday, ne driver left his victim without ffering aid, and had not been lo- ated last night, Louis Guymon, 72 years old, res- dent of the Phoenix Hotel, suf- ered a broken nose and minor cuts steamed up the automo- JTNnanafacturers and production danced more than seasonally Coal and paper production Swraed off a little out the coun- SSSElass factories increased their a bit Electrical equipment worked at close to foD Brass production with heavy demand corns, from the European belligerents south American countries for "if to be used in shell making. Carloadings Drop Railroad freight carloaduigs, to a large extent oods going to the ultimate er, dropped off more than this time of year for the ended November 23, but it ted out that such a decline than overdue as the hoh- ta month began. Carrier executives here for an Informal meeting, gave as their wnsensu; there are few signs of a in business and asserted freight traffic to continue well above that of last ''cotton textile production was town in line with the seasonal trend but rayon weavers increased Self rate. The fact that Britain jsd France have purchased nearly the entire Indian jute crop for sandbags, is expected to increase the use of heavy cotton cloths in this country and the mills are looking to much additional business the turn of the year.

Purchases by the fighting countries here, except for airplanes, machine tools, brass and grain, were still slow, and the business community was under the impression it would be some time before buying became heavy. The price trend of basic commodities was downward, with rubber, coal, steel scrap, lumber, eggs, butter, hogs, lamb, cotton cloth and tin off, a little. Gainers were sugar, lard, cattle, corn, wheat, oats, rye, cotton, wool and silk. Thp food price index dropped another'four cents. from 105,645,790 in the 1938 period Debt Pressure Group Formed WASHINGTON, Dec.

Organization of a "Make Europe Pay War Debts Committee," with Senator Lundeen, Farmer-Laborite Minnesota, as chairman, was an nounceJ today. Other officers are Prescott Den nett, Washington newspaper cor respondent, treasurer, and Linn Gale, free-lance writer, secretary. An announcement from the committee said it would maintain a national headquarters here and endeavor to organize sentiment for a demand by the American government for cash liquidation of the war debts, or the cession to" this country of war debtors' island possessions in this hemisphere. During congressional debate the neutrality act, Lundeen urge that the United States seize Brit ish and French possessions in th West Indies as payment of the war debts. Chandler Rodeo Ends Before 4,500 People Persons have been treated in Phoenix hospitals since Janu- uary 1 for injuries suffered in motor vehicle accidents.

when struck by the hit-run driver at 17th and Van Buren" streets 9:30 o'clock last night Guymon was released after reatment in St. Joseph's Hospital. No one witnessed the accident and ruymon was unable to give officers a description of the car which truck him. Jose Carbajal, 33, 117 South 22nd street, head cuts about p. m.

when struck at 1005 South Central avenue by a car driven by Ross Wilkin, 512 North Third street Carbajal also was treated at St Joseph's Hospital and released. Police officers said Carbajal was crossing Central avenue and Wilkin was driving north street. on that Deputies sheriff said minor, injuries, none of which required hospital attention, were suffered by occupants of three cars which were involved in a collision at 2:30 a. m. at the -junction of Washington and Van Buren streets.

Drivers of the cars involved were James Lynn, Mesa; F. H. 3040 West Van Buren street, and Ambrosia Solba, Tolleson. Allen Staggs, eight, 1945 West Monroe street, suffered bruises and minor cuts about 3:10 p. m.

when his bicycle and an automobile collided in the street in front of his home. He was treated at St Joseph's Hospital. Details of the accident were not available. CHANDLER, Dec. of the top-ranking contestants were slowed down by the large, tough and fast stock as the fourth annual Chandler rodeo was brought to a close before 4,500 fans here today.

The performance tiie largest crowd of the four- day event, bringing the rodeo's attendance to more than 9,000. The performers hit the peak in tim'e performances yesterday, times registered today being several seconds slower. The stock proved the toughest handle of the four days, One of the features of the program was the steer-busting exhibition by Lon Jordan, Maricopa county sheriff. After Carl Arnold, Buckeye, and Joe Bassett of Payson gave an exhibition, Sheriff Jordan took over. Bassett turned in the best time of the professionals with 33.6- second performance.

Sheriff -Jordan came through with a 27-second performance. Jordan, however, dislocated his knee the performance. Bill Roer of Phoenix, arena director, again featured the program by bulldogging a steer from the running board of an automobile in 11.7 seconds. He turned in a time of 11.4 seconds yesterday for his best time of the four days. Although failing to rope his calf today, Boy Cluff of Safford won the special $500 matched calf roping contest with J.

P. Stephenson of Chandler. Stephenson roped his calf today, but failed to turn the trick the first three days. Cluff roped his calf on two of the four days. Other results: ABI seconds.

Bronc ton, third, 22.1 seconds. Team roping Sorrells and Charles Jones, Tucson, first, 185 seconds; Sorrells and Arnold, second 19.2 seconds; Ray Lewis, House, N. and Jack Skipworth, Clovis, N. third, 21.4 Finl'eyf Phoenix, first; Larry Finley, Phoenix, second; Fletcher, Hugo, third. Steer Tyler, Modesto, first; Orville Vosler, Tucson, second; Jim Sloan, Phoenix, third.

Wild cow Cline, Payson, and Lewis, first; Carl Chandler, and Neal Gafford, Goodyear, Wild horse Finley and Vosler, first; Judd and J. Black, Chandler, second. -Every Weekoay evening Established 1880 ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY 112 N. Central Ave. Mall Address O.

1BBO. Phoenix. ArlioM SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE In Arizona Gazette Republic Both Papers Ont of Arizona Copy Thra Six Mo. MOT. One Yi AND FUNERALS MILLER, Dr.

Will Emmett, of 45 West Vernon, passed away yesterday evening. Surviving are his wife, Margaret R. Miller, his mother, Margaret F. Miller, and a sister, Mrs. Maude.

Clawson, Announcements later from A. LI Moore and Sons. .05 .70 $1.00 $3.75 6.50 .05 .90 2.50 4.15 8.09 JO 1.60 4.00 7.15 14.00 One Three Six Mo. Mot. Gaiette SZ.1S 6.50 $1040 Republic 1.ZS 3.50 6.75 13.00 KHEW, Irene, of 17 West Vernon, daughter Edna Rhew, sister of Arementa Rhew and of F.

H. Rhew, passed away Sunday morning. Services-win be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Memory Chapel of A. L. Moore and Sons with Rev.

James B. Curry officiating. ClTYPROfERTT FOR SAIE LOTS, 24-25 blodc 5 cheap. R. S.

Gills. Gila Bend. Easy Payment Homes We have a complete Bat of H.OX.CX. property. A small down payment and the- balance like rent.

See well find the one you want. C. BERT HURLEY 1605 N. 7th Ave- Ph.3-2074 Both Papers 2.25 6.25 12.25 22,50 LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES An Insertion consists of one publication on In Republic and Gazetta same day. on Sundays In Republic only.

5c Per Word Each Insertion No discount for tune or space; cash with order, minimum charge 25e. Contract Memories Of Dead Members Are Honored By Elks Lodge Impressive memorial services in tribute to lodge members who have died during the year were'held by more than 200 members and guests of the Phoenix Elks lodge last night. The observance of the annual memorial ritual is mandatory on Steel To Hold Present Peak CLEVELAND, Dec. Steel operations, up one-half point to 94 per cent of capacity, "apparently will hold near this peak into the new year," says the magazine Steel. Reaffirmation of prices on most products for first quarter delivery has affected demand but little, the publication says, adding that while new business has tended to in rfistrirtc "bookings In other areas are equaling or ex- cceju-is; s.i.p,,.?nts wnich are close to mill capacity." "In only a few instances are buyers seeking to defer shipments because of unchanged prices next quarter," says Steel, "and urgent requirements in other directions easily absorb this slack." Steel reports price revision as minor, noting that an advance of 52 a ton in the hot-rolled sheet base is offset by reduction in certain extras.

Indications are that pig iron prices will be unchanged. Preliminary reports point to an all- tiffle high pig iron production of tons in November. Heavy commitments for the automotive industry are in prospect for this month, releases from railroad shops and freight car builders are increasing, but the structural shape and concrete reinforcing OUT markets arc less favorable. "With the passing of the peak in Keel orders and with production Cotton Feels Recent Buying (Continued From Page 1, Sec. 2) able increase in American exports, partly because of the larger movement of cotton abroad.

While foreign trade prospects were under close scrutiny, Wall Street security markets continued to ape Europe's "standstill" war. Leading shares sagged as November set the smallest trading record for that period since 1921. The Russian assault on-Finland appeared to chill sentiment, obscuring another well-filled -budget of favorable business news. Market commentators discussed possibility of a business setback in the first half of 1940 unless foreign war buying increases quickly, but published trade figures showed little change in the industrial pace. Industrial indices remained at approximately the highest point in a decade and termination of the 54- Calf Brister, Mangum, first, 17 seconds; Buck Sorrells, Tucson, second, 18.2 seconds; Milo Lines, Saca- day Chrysler dispute business in a vital spot.

bolstered all Elks lodges, and was held by all units of the order last night. Pastor- Speaks The five' steps leading to the altar of memory were explained by the Rev. James B. Curry, pastor of Central Methodist Church, who gave the principal address. The steps, the Rev.

Mr. Curry said, were separation, resignation, realization, preparation and consecration. He likened life to a waterfall he saw in Oregon, tracing it from its source as a small creek until 'it burst in all its beauty in the cataract. One of the impressive moments of the program was the roll call of the absent by Leo C. Gavagan, secretary, while Alfred Becker played an organ selection.

Baritone Sings Amos Terrell, baritone, sang, and the invocation and benediction were given by Heart D. Wilson, acting chaplain. Officers in charge of the program were E. J. Brennan, exalted ruler; Jack Scider, acting for Clyde Timberlake, esteemed leading knight, who gave the oration at the services of the Kingman lodge; Dr.

H. D. Ketcherside, esteemed loyal knight; Martin W. Amador, esteemed lecturing knight; Mr. Gavagan, Earl Sanderhoff, treasurer; Willis G.

Ethel, esquire, and Mr. Wilson. Members of the committee were Clayton B. Orth, chairman, W. Death Claims State Pioneer Pinkney P.

West, 78 years old, died this morning in the family home at 1482 East Garfield street, Phoenix, after a long illness. Mr. West was born in Atlanta, and came to Arizona hi 1883. During his early residence here he engaged hi the cattle business. Since its beginning, Mr.

West was an attendant at the Pioneers Reunion each year. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie West: three children, Mrs. A. R.

MeeK, Barstow, Mrs. W. H. Woodman, Rosewell, N. and A.

West, Tempe; and three grandchildren and one great grand- Tempe Paving Begins Today TEMPE, Dec. city-wide street improvement program, estimated to cost $253,016, will be started here tomorrow with the cooperation of the- Work Projects Administration. The program calls for sub- grade preparation, including grading, paving, drainage facilities and driveways, and the laying of approximately 210,000 square yards, of plant-mixed, oil-processed paving. In addition, 6,000 square yards of concrete paving will be laid, as well as 225,000 square feet of sidewalks, 60,000 linear feet of standard curbs and gutters and 5,400 linear feet of concrete valley gutters. Federal funds apportioned to the project are limited to $156,684, and the sponsor's contribution is $96,332.

Mayor W. W. Cole has been designated as the sponsor's agent. Students To Give Play This Week MESA, Dec. first major production of the drama depart- on application.

Ads receUed before p. m. wtn be 6-ROOM house, large lot, fine location. Shade, garage, pavings 81800. By owner.

Phone 4-3890. WHITMEV, J. passed away at his home, 330 North Second avenue, Saturday morning. The rosary wiU be recited in the J. T.

Whitney Chapel at 8 o'clock this Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Mary's Church. Burial in St. Francis Cemetery. FAIRVIEW LOT $225 O'Malley Investment Co.

830 North Central Phone properly classified. After 8 p. trill appear under "Too Late To Cloaalfl" on following morning and thereafter under proper classification. These newspapers are not responsible for more than nne Incorrect Insertion of any advertisement. ADVERTISING INDEX for Rent Auctions Autos for Sato Autos Wanted Mary Ella, passed away at a local hospital.

Funeral at 2 o'clock this -afternoon from First Colored Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Favors officiating. East Lake Mortuary in charge. 17 SI 30 Business Chances 69 Card of Thanks .3 City Property for Sale 10 Country Property for Sale Deaths and Funeral I Educational 12 Eggs, Poultry and Supplies 4O Flowers 5 Found 8 Fruits A Produce 41 Furnished Houses for Rent Furnished Booms for Rent Bnscel's Wanted 31 Money Wanted 57 Money to Loan 58 Meeting Notices 1 Nursery Stock Obituaries 4 for Real 28 CARD OF THANKS LOVELY home on W.

Clear lot, Windsor Square, price. Clear lot, N. 5295. PIC 3-0954. FINE modern apartments must be sold acct.

sickness. Pay art bargain investment. Quick: sale. Box 48-R. Republic and Gazette.

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, especially Volunteer Firemen and Phoenix Firemen, who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. A. B. Delgado and Family.

EXCELLENT 9 room brick, also small house in rear. Large lot; Paving paid. Located in Kenilworth. Price very easy terms. HIGGINS and DELPH 19 W.Monroe Realtors Ph.

4-4153 Personals Pet Stock and 08 Supplies Real Estate for Sale or Exchange IS Real Estate Wanted 11 Room and Board 21 Salesmen Wanted Male Female 47 Situations Wanted Male 45 Situations Wanted Female 44 Special Notices 63 48 and Offices for Rent tt Suburban Property for Sale IDA Summer Homes for Rent 21 60 McELHANEY'S Flowers 44 N. Central Ave. Ph. 4-1153 child. Services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Carr Chapel, Tempe.

Interment will be made in Double Butte Cemetery. nent of Mesa Union High School, 'Early to Bed, Early to Rise," will be presented Thursday and Friday nights in the school auditorium, under direction of Marion Donaldson. The light comedy has the Chicago Southside for its setting. The story is built around a small girl whose love for animals- leads to the adoption of four white rats, a parrot and a skunk. In the cast are Esther Fuller, Dale Dalton, Wilma Nelson, Ross Montgomery, Irene Kleinman, Maurice Millet, Kathleen Brimhall, Naomi Judd, Howard Thompson, Keith Turley and Lois Thompson.

to the increased rate of consumption." says Steel, "mills are fflore disposed to quote on export business, especially for January subsequent delivery." Rural Resident Beaten, Robbed James Hice, resident on Lateral about one mile south of road, yesterday afternoon suf- a severe gash on his head he said he was beaten and a house in the 1600 block Ust Washington street A man, 29 years old, and two 30 and 32, were jailed by Ellis and J. C. Pew, radio- car patrolmen, for investigation in connection with the affair. nice told officers he was robbed S35 He was unconscious 5, ound ff ering from a five- Businessmen Tear' Boom (Continued From Page 1, Sec. 2) Today, the upward spiral is under way.

The heavy industries are finally going full blast. The majority, however, fear that the current" upswing is just a war baby True, the German invasion of Poland ignited the spark. So far, however, the war has neither helped nor hurt American business on balance. The 1940 elections, labor troubles, rising taxes and similar hobgoblins are blinding businessmen to the best industrial news in a decade. Ten years of depression have taken their toll.

With business rising, heavy industries booming, earnings good, stocks'and commodities cheap, businessmen are forgetting fundamentals as completely as they ig- ored them in' 1929. The law of action and reaction is orking 100 per cent. Ten years ago was laughed off the platform for redicting an impending crash. This is a new era. Depressions are thing of the past.

Babson is get- ing old." This was the word that vas passed around'. Stocks'and commodities were sky- igh in those days. Bonds go- Kelp Wonted Help Wonted Female Help Wanted Male Female 61 Housekeeping Rms. For Rent 20 Trailers for Sato 33 Land for Rent IS Transportation Livestock and Freight Supplies 38 Transportation tost 7 Licensed (1 Machinery and Transportation Equipment for Miscellaneous (C Sale Trucks for Sato 32 Mlscel's for Rent 27 Unfnr. Hoosei Mlscefs for-Sale 35 for Rent IS Mlscel's tor Sale Wanted to Rent 14 or Exchange PHONE your Northslde Office.

Glendale. Phono 428 Miami Office. Phone 382 Sontlislde office. Phone 341 FLOWERS I ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS World-Wide Telegraphic Service DONOFBIO FLORAL 136 N. Central Ave.

Ph. 3-2139 New N.W. 3-Bdrm. Special Lovely new Monterey, extra large living room, 3 fine bedrooms, exceptionally nice tile kitchen, central heating, cooling ducts, Venetian blinds, steel sash. Choice location.

An extra special bargain, 54750. very easy terms. A. D. McCLAIN REALTY 11T W.

Monroe Realtor Ph. 4-566S 2-APT. home, furnished, $2450. AETNA INVESTMENT CORP. 141 N.

2nd Ave. Ph. 4-55T9 LOT 50x300, cheap or trade for furniture. Ph. 3-9412.

KEEN'S FLOWERS 838 Ph. 3-3246 Well-turn, mod. house. N. E.

$2950. 5200 baL Z. Lister, 2T W. Monroe. PHOENIX FLORAL FOR FRESH FLOWERS 30 Central Phone 3-6341 MONTHAN Flower Shop Nursery.

1509 N. Central. Ph. 3-5316. MONUMENTS JOHN H.

QUAING Opp. Greenwood Cemetery. 3-0908 MODERN 3 bedroom house, shade, shrubbery, $4,250.1538 West Lynwood. Ph. 3-2383, Sunday and evenings.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE EQUITY in one acre and small house, leaving town, must sacrifice. 3041 E. Palm Lane. BILLFOLD. Will person who Suit Disgusts Father Divine "NEW YORK, Dec.

Harlem's bald-pated little Father Divine brooded tonight over whether he might not just "evaporate for 1,900 years" in disgust over a lawsuit that may expose -the secrets of his multimillion dollar religious cult. "Father is very, very disgusted," said one of his disciples. "He may just evaporate." Barring a carrying-out of-this threat to "steam off" the terrestial Events Today In Valley Cities NOTICES A MONTEZUMA Lodge No. 35, F. A.

829 N. 1st Ave. Stated meeting at 7:30 p. m. Election of officers.

Visiting Masons welcome. L. E. METCALF, W. M.

picked up billfold by Studebaker car, in front of Foxworth McCaUa Lumber please return? Liberal reward. 2021 W. or call 43894. PURSE, containing bills, downtown district Saturday night. Liberal reward.

9-72TT. Acres, mod. house, like rent. 23 West Monroe. Frank Williams.

BRICK stucco house, acres, mile north of Broadway on S. 12th street. Matteson. MAKE AN ft. frontage on Sheridan.

220a block. Smiser Paint Co. 30 N. 1st Ave. COW, strayed from corner East Southern 16th St J.

W. Gold- AND FUNERALS BAKER, Earl Services with Rev. Roy Davidson officiating, will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Memory Chapel of A. L. Moore and Sons.

Interment in Greenwood. KEYS on chain. Also gas tank cap. Reward. Upshaw, 117 W.

Mon- 2 new brick homes, 5 room and bath, entirely modern, garage, lawn and landscaping in. Priced $3,150. Wfo down. F. H.

A. terms, will accept car as part of down: payment on one. Call 43413. HOLSTEIN bull calf, rope around neck. Murphy district.

F' 3-0164. BAKER, Wilma Louise, passed away Friday. Funeral services Monday at 11 a. m. at Maus-McLellan Funeral Home.

GLENDALE Guild, 8 p. Farmers school. Democratic p. home Payne, 8 West avenue. TESCPE high Woman's Club, ,8 of Mrs.

Josephine Inch wound on the back of his head. took him to St Joseph's oospital for treatment. ng begging. There- were two hickens in every pot There-were of signs pointing to what ay ahead, buf. these were ingeniously brushed aside.

ehi Resident Taken By Death Dec. Ham- fflond 44 years old. a resident of Wi years died tonight in a jtal after a short illness JUT. Hammond, who was a World lor had engaged in farm- ffS and the cattle business since in Arizona. He recentlj a general store in Lehi.

funeral arrangements have Our Dally Special to Ponhac TODAY 1936 AV3BCRN Model 8-852 Supercharged, dual ratio, mack with white sidewall tires. Cost over Priced to sell at only $475 WESTWARD MOTORS W. van Bonn! Sanders, R. N. Parker, Luther M.

Frink and Earl B. Tiffany. Elks whose memory was honored were E. Arthur Weber, Jack Karlen, A. R.

Gatter, E. M. Hollander, Joseph M. Balsz, F. P.

Gorman, John W. Alsap, A. L. Moore, T. B.

Spellissy, Frank J. Clancy, A. Perry Wadlow, Henry M. Maus, G. B.

Schuller, Oscar Robbins, A. J. Moore, Bernhard Anderson, Ellis J. Miller and J. T.

Whitney. U. iiouth Seen Loyal DENVER, Dec. Williams, head of the National Youth Administration, believes America'-s "exhaust pipes" the right of free' expression of forever prevent mobilization of youth in the United States on the Nazi or Fascist The youth administration, here to confer with representatives from 22 western states on NYA programs for girls, asserted in an interview that recent talks thousands of young people failed to disclose "any disaffection whatever toward the government." In addition, he said, "the bulk of American youth believes in this'economy of, ours. They don't want any other," ho added, 'Taut whether they can go on ye'ar after year, trusting and hoping that places may be found for them in our industrial your answer is as good as mine." Social Club, noon, Masonic bridge Hall.

luncheon, Weather Reports PUPPY, black with white markings. Washington near 1st Saturday afternoon. Ph. 9-3086. GUMERSEIX, Hildred, passed away at a local hospital Saturday night.

Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in J. T. Whitney Chapel. Cremation atjjreenwood. BENDY, Daniel Owen, passed away Sunday.

Funeral services Tuesday at 3 the chapel of the Maus-McLellan Mortuary. 4 p. m. today from Church of the Immaculate Heart. Grimshaw Mortuary in charge.

THfc -MOON'S PHASES PHOENIX WEATH EK METEH Today, the situation is just the Stocks are low in comparison with earnings. Many commodities sell for less than it costs produce them. Bonds are sky- high. There are two pots for every chicken. After 10 years of hard times those same people who could foresee no more depressions 1929 can today see no more booms.

Five years ago these people wept over the lag of the heavy industries. Now the steel mills, car foundries, machine shops are boom- ne. Still these gloom-mongers are worriedly telling their friends: 'Business is good, but it can last The good -old days are gone We have had depression and doldrums' so long in America that we have come to think of hard times as normal times. America is just as afraid of prosperity today as she was of depression 10 years ago. My guem is that those who believe that we can never" have another boom will turn out to be just as wrong by 1945 as those who to 1929- believed that we could never have another depression! Interesting as this speculation is, the practical person must concern himself primarily with the outlook for the next six not the next six years! Mobilization of youth in the fashion of Italy and Germany "is not possible here," Williams declared, "because our whole background Is different We have exhaust pipes," he said.

"When things don't suit v.s, we can sound off, get up on the stump and say what we Although he found "a uniform aversion toward war" among the youth of 37 states he has visited recently, he warned that "these millions of idle young people constitute a definite threat it. They realize what the older members of a community do not what it. means to come out of school and be without i. job for three or four years or longer." "From the standpoint of the welfare of the nation, I would say it is more important that a boy have a job tian that his father have a Williams concluded. "It''is more important at a boy have the -right attitude toward his nation- and family than anything else.

all, the future doesn't rest with you and me, but with premises, the erstwhile Baltimore odd-jobs man who became 'the messiah of thousands of peace-shouting "angels" will go on trial Monday in a state supreme court in an equity action for $4,476 brought by one of his recanting followers. "1 paid all this money," said the complainant, Mrs. Verinda Brown, cook, "in the belief that unless I did so I was doomed to everlasting misery and that by giving the money to Father Divine, I was depositing it in his heavenly treasury and was in that way assured of eternal life." Mrs. Brown, who said she was also acting for four or five other with claims totaling about $22,000, said her interest in Divine's "peace, ain't you glad?" movement began to curdle when the pudgy, five-foot preacher became "too grasping" and demanded most of her husband's wages. Restraining Order Sought She is seeking, in addition, a receivership to restrain Father Divine and his followers from disposing of anv of his myriad chain-system "extension heavens" includinj about 22 Manhattan properties am 50 rural "heavens," among them a rolling 500-acre estate at Krum Elbow, across the Hudson river from President Roosevelt's Hyde Park home.

As Divine himself once said: "We got aplenty, aplenty of buildings." Divine's financial affairs undoubtedly will play a major part in the just as undoubtedly, the cultist will be as neb.ulous in his answers as he was three years ago when Mrs. Isaac Bayless, of Aberdeen, tried to collect $7,724 in damages for injuries suffered in a collision with one of ff. LastQ I Ken- Dec. 26 It's Great To Live In Arizona! DECEMBER 3, 1939 Father Divine's busses. Dreamy About Sloney On that occasion, Divine said (Copyright, 1939, Arizona Republic) out a beard.

Abraham; Lincoln is said to have raised 1 a heard at the suggestion of an 11-year-old girl. His wife appearance better with- dreamilv that he took no part in such mundane affairs as money. "Has anyone presented you with money or property in the past two years?" he was asked. "Not that I know of," murmured Divine. "In September, 1933, didn't RebeQca Grace, a follower, put $130 in your hand?" "If.

she did, I must, have been asleep." "Have any of your followers given you their worldly possessions?" he was pressed. Father Divine shook his head. 'Nothing is mine, nothing is he said wearUy. Temperance, Kisses Ordered By Judge PITTSBURGH, Dec. A magistrate today ordered John Christ, old, to stop drinking his wife "at least once each day for a year." Mrs.

Julia Christ haled her hus- band'into court, claimin? he was intemperate and abused her. "Besides," she said, "I haven't been kissed for a year. I'm a kiss- less wife." Christ pledged he would kiss and (quit Imbibing. ARIZONA FORECAST Fair today and tomorrow: little change In temperature. Abilene AmariHo Billings Boston Buffalo Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Corpus Chrlstl Denver Detroit Dodge City DOL-GLAS Duluth El Paso FLAGSTAFF Fort Worth Fresno Galveston GRAND CANTON Havre Huron li.dianapolis Kansas City Knoxville Los Angeles Memphis Miami Milwaukee Paul Modena Needles New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha PHOENIX Pittsburgh Portland, Ore.

PRESCOTT Pueblo Roseburg Roswell St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Santa Fe Savannah Seattle Sheridan Shreveport Spokane Tonopah TUCSON' Washington Winnemucca wixsunv. CTJMA HAVE two excellent values in, beautiful suburban lots. Ph. 96481.

soil, good domestic water, irrigation, Close to school and stores. down. 57.50 per month. ANGLE REALTY CO. 239 N.

1st Ave. Phone 3-217X ACRE, NEW MOD. 4 ROOM. W. Ind.

Sch. Rd. $2100. $100 cash. S25 mth.

Ph. 3-7914. JONES, William Henry, passed away Friday at 19 North 16th street. Funeral services at 2 p. m.

todav from the Chapel of the Palms at the Maus-McLellan Funeral Home. Iriterment Greenwood. MENDOZA, Higinio, passed away Sunday. Funeral services Tuesday at 11 a. m.

from the Immaculate Heart Church. Maus-McLellan Funeral Home in charge. Auctions Mon. Wed. GRAND AND MONTE VISTA 100 Head Cattle 100 For Mr.

Bales of Buckeye 40 100 Eed Cattle For Monday 60 Cows Heifers For Wednesday Valley Livestock Auction BOB WALL AUCTIONEER. Ph. 4-3243 STORE HOME N. E. New nice pi.

to build a good bus. Only store near 25 new homes all sold and more bldg. Easy terms until you are estab. doing Hammer Realty 1740 Grand 4-5591 Lots N. bargain.

Ph. 40 34 32 51 41 33 31 33 34 43 78 31 62 39 40 33 61 Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Cldv Pt Cldy .00 .00 .00 .01) .07 64 63 60 SS 43 58 35 Cldy .00 36 Snow 39 Rain .24 Clear .00 Pt Cldy .00 Cldy .02 Clear .00 18 28 34 70 28 57 44 67 41 .00 46 30 32 28 29 37 37 61 25 59 30 34 17 24 Clear .00 Pt Cldy .00 Cldy .00 Clear Cldy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cldy. Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Clear Cldy Clear .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 65 44 44 51 43 36 31 45 71 33 34 49 58 28 66 25 59 48 62 64 29 40 27 59 49 83 72 Clear 61 Clear 43 Clear Clear Clear Clily Snow Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Clear Clear 52 41 45 24 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Pt Cldy .00 Cldy .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Births Reported to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson, 647 North First avenue, a daughter, in St.

Joseph's Hospital, December 3. to Mr. and Mrs. George Claton, 3748 South Central avenue, a daughter, in the Stork's Nest. December 3.

to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Favor, Buckeye, a son, in Good Samaritan Hospital, December 3. to Mr. and Mrs.

Roy E. Griffin, route 1, box 383, a son, in Good Samaritan Hospital, December 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harrison, 1209 West Laurel avenue, a daughter, in St Joseph's Hospital, December 3.

to -Mr. and Mrs. T. Houck, Laveen, a son, in the Eva Harris Maternity Home, December 3. LANGLEY Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Lonnie Langley, Cashion, a son, in the Stork's Nest, December 2. to Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Lindley, 4401 East Washington street, a son, in the Eva Harris Maternity Home, December 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, 415 West Lincoln street, a son, in the Stork's Nest, December 2.

to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preston, West McKinley street, a son, in St. Joseph's Hospital, December 3. to Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Seibert, Payson, a son, hi Good Samaritan Hospital, December 3. AUCTION TUESDAY TALBOT'S SALES YARD "Livestock Center of Arizona" 19th Ave. Buckeye Rd. Fresh Springer Cows No.

2 International Hammer Mill Practically New A. 0. Talbot Auctioneer Ph. 4-4467 PROPERTY FOR SALE We have some real good land buys. MADISON REALTY 240 N.

Central ONE hundred fifty acres with beautiful view, bordering- S. Moun-. tain Park, deep well, no house, irr. land. S995, S100 down.

20 A. desert, good small on 3 main highways. $450. WESTERN REALTY 119 2nd Av. ACRE ranch, $50 down.

$15 mo. Close hi NW. Owner, Sandige, 15 N. 2nd Ave. Auctioneer Big Auction Sale Tuesday, 9 A.

M. Phoenix Auction House 1317 S. Central Nice living room set, breakfast sets, 3 bedroom sets, 2 electric refrigerators, chifforobe, dressers, book case, steel couches, beds, rugs, radios, store shelf- ing and tables, stoves, oil burning heaters, new doors. Worlds of misc. articles.

Col. J. D. Campbell 640 Acres on highway, well located, good water available, fine climate. Box 44-R, Republic and Gazette.

So CASH, S5 mo. Large lot South Macdonald, Mesa. W. R. Stewart.

ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 2 BDRM tile block house, acres land, shade, close in. Take good truck as dn. payment. Call 4-1049. 40 ACRES Arkansas trade.

Phone 9-3931. sale or 10 ACRES for good used car and some cash. 9-2558. 3-9412 50-A. Vegetable Land Located West.

30 A. in city income or small chicken, assume. Bargain for cash. AETNA INVESTMENT CORP. 141 N.

2nd PROPERTY FOR SALE IF YOU REALLY want to trade see Oldaker, 44 N. 1st Ave. 2 LOTS, good business location, 2 bedroom modern stucco house in rear. 3-3346. LARGE home.

H. O. L. 3-2605. For Sale Or Lease 3-bedroom, 2-bath, tile construction.

Living room and dining room carpeted. Tile bathrooms kitchen laundry service. $6.500. Ph. 4-3413.

EXCELLENT VALUE 5 room English, beautiful bath. Modern in every detail. A real opportunity to own a home of ouality. See this today. Owner.

1305 W. Willetta Phone 4-5579 NEW five-room house for car or acreage. 2211 E. Yale. 3-8435.

1 ESTATE WANTED For Prompt Sales Service C'Jl LANE-SMITH CO. 212 W. Adams St. Phone 4-312S WE want 1,500 acres of R. W.

C. D. land. Preferably in or south of Higley. We have real buyers.

CUMMARD-LEBARON, Ph. 290. Mesa. TO RENT Mail Times 52 Cldy .00 59 Pt 6dy .00 Clear 37 52 Cldy .00 56 Pt CUJy .00 37 74 Clear .00 39 49 Pt Cldy .00 24 60 Clear .00 30 53 Cldy .00 55 7S Cldy .00 LOCAL WEATHEU Phoenix Airport 5:30 01:30 5:30 a.m. a.m.

p.m. dry bulb 42 64 65 wet bulb 40 51 56 Humidity, per cent S7 40 60 from ESE NW Wind, miles per hour 8 3 5 Rainfall 000 Weather Cldy Cldy Cldy Phoenix City Office Highest 74 Highest same date tor 45 years 78 Lowest 45 Lowest same date for 45 years 30 Total rainfall 0 Excess in 6 degrees. Excess in temp, since Dec. 1, 9 degrees. Accum.

excess in temp, since Jan. 1. 481 degrees. Total predp this month 0.00 inches. Normal preclp.

Jan. 1 to date, 6.87 indies. Actual predp. Jan. 1 to date.

9.12 inches. Excess since Jan. 1. 2.25 inches. Today: 4th.

Sun rises 7:16 a.m-; sun sets 5:21 p.m. Moon rises 12:43 a.m.; moon sets 1:10 ip-m. K- GREENING, Official in Charge, PhoenbOfeWeather Bureau, U. S. Department Agriculture.

EASTBOUND: 7 a. Ash Fork: 8:45 p. WESTBOUND: 8:30 Times by which mall for dispatch Phoenix should be received at the main post.office fotov. 2:30 p. m.

Via m. a. m. SOUTHBOUND: 7 a. p.

m. 6 p. m. WESTBOUND: 9 a. 1 p.

11:30 EASTBOUND: 1:45 a. 11:40 a. 3:10 p. m. NORTHBOUND: 1 p.

m. Irrigation Reports San Carlos Project SAN CARtOS RESERVOIR Available storage, 13.053 acre-feet. Water discharge 24-hour period, 350 acre- feet. Reservoir loss, 17 acre-feet Priced For Quick Sale Lovely Encanto home. Two beautiful full tiled baths, living room 16x24, dining room 13x16, extra large bedrooms, 3-ton dry -air refrigerator cooling plant, tile roof, fiuge closets.

Fine lawn and shrubs, big double garage, large lot. Paving paid. Priced away below real value. Suitable terms. A.

D. McCLAIN REALTY 117 W. Monroe REALTORS 4-5666 SMALL house N. or furnished, air-cooled, yard, under S30. 4-2538.

7-rm. brk. Glendale home. Terms to suit. 9, Bx 302.

94408. Fine new home, $2,300 Phone Blunt, 3-8345. Bargain, E. Van Buren, 100x303 ft. deep, easy terms.

Ph. 4-4279. HOUSES FOB BENT MODERN duplex. S40. 4-1740.

820 North 1st duplex. Good location for beauty parlor. ATTRACTIVE duplex. Water paid. $27.50.

4-1914. ATTRACTIVE 6 rooms. 3469T. NEW Spanish. Venetian blindsv 4-6828.

2 ROOMS, telephone, S14.3T Roanoke. CLEAN 4-room duplex. 1219 W. Monroe. Honey supplies carbohydrates in easily digested form, since it has been pre-digested by bees.

The number of tons handled one mUe by the average freight train in the course of one hour has more than doubled since 1920. o- Owner Must Leave White new brick. Very modern, 1 $3,650. Lovely large rooms. Breakfast nook.

Cooling ducts. Gas floor furnace. Large closets. Very excellent location N. W.

North of McDowell between Central and 3rd Ave. New district, F.H.A. AH financed. Very easy terms. A.

D. McCLAIN REALTY 117 W. Monroe Realtors Ph. 4-5666 1 ACRE, 2-room house, close- in, Sale or rent 1329 E. Van Buren.

NEW modern house, water paid; $2250. 705 East Roma Ave. 3-rra. aot. Water paid.

$15. 35817. Elimination of noise and throbbing of the engines is the latest development in air lanes, making for passenger comfort. SELL equity in 2 new 5 room houses. Party must leave town; Call mornings.

2433 E. Monroe. CORNER lot, near. Capitol, $200. 93846.

MODERN" 6-room and large basement, lot 70x168. Shrubbery, two- car garage, laundry room, complete. Paving paid. 95 W. Cypress.

NICE 2-bedroom floor furnace. Phone 9-5563, 6-ROOM house, with sunroom, double garage. 1610 E. Lafayette. 5 rooms, 1403 Indian School Road, for permanent renters.

Opert Sunday. Cnas. Dale. Phone 9-1I1T. 1117 N.

1st 6 rooms. 3-4465. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR SALE BEST IN'RENTALS MRS. DECKER, LANE-SMnHCO. NEW 3-bedrm.

Orme Ave. WlJilC AVC.r Sch. Dist. F. H.

A. terms. 2 and 4 rm. co 3-677T. Gas, etee.

fura. 3 ROOMS. 203 East BEAUTTFUI. well furnished.4- bedroom home. TU East Culver.

Van Buren.