Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 25

OitifMt bolt the merit of the Two) MUi Yew, No. 64, PhoeBix, Arlnftw Program Set COTT, July com- tion of an eventful day in under the of Brigham Young, en- i the Salt Lake valley, church of that faith in Northern Sa will observe Mormon Day I three-day celebration at 1M mite and Chino Valley be- ng Mormons ot Northern including those at at Prescott, Chino vlTn the Verde valley and north as Kingman, will join in the observance of the Mftoric event. The first meeting will be held urdav night, when the groups rather for a swim, a 1 and picnic dinner. a special religion, will be given by the Sunday school un- irr the oaks about a mile part ranch on the road to Valley. Monday night a special display fireworks will be held at the lls beginning at 8 o'clock.

A 'dance will begin at 9, with those 1 Attending wearing costumes of pioneer dayi Members of the Latter Day lints Church and friends may attend the program and dance. To Hold Rodeo PRESCOTT, July of I flie Palo Verde Ranch School, in Creek district, will stage I1 cowboy celebration at 10 a. m. July 27. Under the supervision of a cau- tious staff the alert eyes of jutes, the contests will serve a I three-fold purpose: to create an I Incentive for the boys to train I their mounts; to determine the btst horseman, as well as the one irho has shown the greatest im- krovement in riding during the on, and to encourage a keen spirit among the boys.

The boy receiving the highest icore his name engraved en the Andrew Oliver vaquero trophy, given by Andrew Oliver tf New York City. An individual silver medal, with the winner's name engraved on it, lio the gift of Mr. Oliver, will be as a permanent me- Tinento. The rodeo is being arranged by Jimes S. Hulchinson, director of the school, assisted by members the staff, J.

E. Keating and £. Portland Halle. River Delegates Will Visit Yuma (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) YUMA, July will play kost this week-end to engineer rep- iwentatives of the seven Colorado basin states who will make a nrvey as to the available and sur- David Lawrence Lack Of Immediate Crisis Seen By Roosevelt Friday MoraiBg, July 2l, 1939 Two) Al tht BCTTI that mrth priBtnBg Mtved by the pkte of The AHechited Press ud The 20 (By David the adjournn.ent of congress has not been get. the the session 8ometimc ofpcnding WPA Begins Two Projects Work Projects Administration construction jobs, involving expenditure of $165,420, will Ret under way today in Prescott and Flagstaff, WPA headquarters here an- if the President or the leaders demanded action, but.

there seems so great as thp. inclination to No Great Rich Members of congress in the past have stayed here all through the summer when critical situations have arisen, but the only thing that could prolong the present session is the neutrality bill. The fact that events in Europe seem to be in a state of deadlock between the rival groups has lately developed the impression on Capitol Hill that no great, risks would be taken if the congress adjourned, subject to possible call of an extra session in the autumn whenever European developments required it. President information to what might happen in Europe any day derived from necret In the lait year, he usually known from two to three in advance whenever utirring in Europe that might provide a Naturally, the dent cannot make public what Information he hat, because to do might provoke the very which other may be weking to avert. American ambauadon and abroad, in fact the army and navy intelligence are constantly gather- Ing information to what likely to happen.

The fact, therefore, that Mf. Roosevelt has abandoned for this session his fight to get a neutrality bill through, is clear indication that his information did not forecast an immediate crisis and that nothing would be lost, from an American viewpoint, in delaying neutrality legislation for several months. The argument has been made, on the other hand, that the action of the congress of the United States is itself related to what might happen in Europe. Thus, it is contended by some of lions and a return to international law would be notice to Europe that America is not likely to shut ofl vital raw materials to either side which could pay for it and come and get it. Such a step would be regarded as encouraging to the democracies and, in that sense, dis- couraging to i the dictator states.

"Moral Support" Only For it is an odd commentary on the whole European situation that not a single one of the democratic powers is suspected of any desire for war and that, whether or not singled out as such by formal proclamation, the aggressor states are ggre well-known. Under these circumstances, the knowledge that aggression may possibly be prevented if it is known that American war supplies will be shipped abroad may play a part in stopping war. The administration from the first has tried to make it clear that it wanted to render moral support and did not wish in any way to commit the United States to participation in any war. The President has been represented as believing that, even if a European war did break out, the American people would demand that every effort be exerted to keep the United States out of it. Neutrality discumion been for many months in the of the and it regrettable that the administration did not for passage of a revised law earlier thin Today, the subject can hardly be removed from consideration by a mere nonement of action by congress.

It become a matter of importance abroad well at home. With some sort of temporary truce or adjustment of the method of handling neutrality law something will have to be done about it in the next six or eight congress wil find itself moving swiftly to dispose of other pending bills. Some investigations will be voted anc will take place during the recess One of these is an inquiry into the operations of the Nationa Labor Relations Board; another is a senate inquiry into the whole our observers abroad that a field of banking, credit and mone- straightaway repeal of Club Hears Hunting And Fishing Stories FLORENCE, July Hunting and fishing stories were told by Rotarians at their meeting held in the America Cafe yesterday. A. C.

Wrenn was program chairman. Richard E. Fulton, president, conducted the business session. Guests included Ed. G.

Dentzer, tpiiiswater'of "the "Colorado "river assistant superintendent of the la the international boundary line Magma Copper Company, Superior. trea. This meeting will be preliminary to anothrr. and larger session to! teield JnTSan Francisco immediately following. There other dele- fates from the basin states will Beet B.

Farmer and Donald C. members of the Arizona Colorado River Commission, will accompany the visitors on trips into Mexico over the week-end. States represented will be Colo- Nevada, Arizona, uah, New Mexico and Wyoming. Fire Causes Big Loss SAVAJOA, Sonora, July 20 caused by a fire Wiich destroyed the national de- Twit warehouses here Sunday was Btimated today at 2,000,000 pesos. The loss, in addition to the taldmgs, included 67.000 sacks of 'fed and grain harvested by Rio Nayo valley farmers.

The fire broke out about 1:30 P' m. Sunday at the height of a severe rain and electrical storm. 0 the flames has not been Determined. The blaze spread so quickly that warehouse employees saved only 40 of grain, three typewriters jwd some official documents. 16is6ee Approves $90,141 Budget MSBEE, July ttsbee City Council has approved tentative budget calling for ex- JJMiture of $90,141.50 during the fiscal year, Mayor W.

K. announced last night. the year which ended 30, the city spent $84,794.94. entirely out of debt and bond- Bisbee now is planning con- "jn of a new sewage disposal lh for the plant, to cost FkS 6 000 are sp UP the new Purchase of a new fire also is provided. Miami Ho tar Hears Speeches MIAMI, July J.

McGoey, who has served one year as president of the Miami Rotary Club, today was presented with a gold past president's pin by Herman Bell, vice-president. The guest speaker at the meeting was William Harris of Globe, who spoke on "Amateur Photography." T. H. O'Brien, general manager, Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company, who returned last week from the Orient, talked on his trip. William Hornberger of Phoenix was a visiting Rotarian and Walter Wilson of Phoenix was the guest of Harold Aldrich.

Vacation School Holds Exercises GLOBE, July 20 Commencement exercises for graduates of the vacation Bible school, which has been in progress for two weeks under the sponsorship of Globe churches, will be held in the First Baptist Church on East Oak street at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Burl X.

Long, school dean, said there will be a program showing progress made by the pupils. The public may attend. Awards will be given students who took the greatest number of pupils to the school and to those with perfect attendance records. South Africa will ban barmaids. Camp Officers Chosen By Boys (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) PRESCOTT, July Slliott was elected mayor of the Young Men's Christian Association boys camp near here today.

Other camp officers are Mor.ton. Reich senior editor; Kenneth Beckner unior editor; and Theme Morris, leader. Practically every member of the camp participated in the carnival program today. Occupants of the Asldns and McKinney cabins won inspection Chet Pimm, camp supervisor, announced the Rev. Charles Frankin Parker, pastor of the Prescott Congregational' Church, will conduct the service Sunday morning the new Norton outdoor chapel.

Embezzlement Suspect Held TUCSON, July E. Dancey, charged with embezzlement of government funds, was jrdered held to answer to the federal grand jury today by U. S. Commissioner C. Wayne Clamoitt.

Dancey was arrested in Kansas a federal narcotic agent charged he gave Dancey $83 in marked money to make a narcotic purchase, and that Dancey left the state. Are Near July James Douglas memorial engineering building at the of Arizona will be called I iiftii eekl James MacMillan, said toda Construction he lP Dodge Corporation's 'fling will start the last of he said. LINDE'S MARKET 1004 E. McDowell FriaV At Satwday MIRAClf Salad Drening MILK, 9 Carnation, For SUGAK, Pore Cane 10 Mowers Ms or Hilb WATI lee CoM 1C Iris Brand Foods 2 AAaP Cam 29 Rvfrigera Electric fc for anlrk Mte. IOT qmci Mfilwarel TOMATOES TOMATO fUtCE OOBN.

Whole Kernel PEAS, GBAPB JCTCB (T. S. GRADED MEATS Cat DELIVERY SERVICE FIMM 3-3582 Governor Aids Autoist In Need nounced yesterday. Construction of new buildings and demolishing of an old structure under the Prescott High School improvement plan will require $126,911, the high school district to supply $29,337. A new building to.

house equipment of the Arizona Highway Department, of reinforced concrete and structural steel, will be constructed at Flagstaff at the intersection of four routes, U. S. Highway 66, U. S. Highway 89, State Highway 64 and State Highway 78.

The cost is estimated at $38,509, the state to supply A bond issue was voted in 193S to finance purchase of the land on which the new Prescott High School buildings will be constructed. An administration building, a warehouse, a machine shop, a blacksmith shop, a gasoline dispensing station equipped with garages and enclosing wall, a suspension bridge over Granite creek, a rubble masonry to protect the bank of the school grounds, and a pump house will be built. The plan includes also landscaping, a cinder! track, a sprinkler system, tennis; courts, concrete sidewalks, chain- link fences and masonry walls on the athletic field. 8AFTORD, Jaljr afternoon a young resident of Safford went for a drive. Sn a remote spot he had flat tire, and he didn't have a Jack.

Eventually a car came along. The young man raited hi. hand. The car (topped. The young face got very red.

One of the occupants wa. Governor Jones. "Got a flat?" excellency inquired. "Yes," the young man mid. "I wanted to borrow a jack." The jack wa.

produced. All fell to, and the flat was fixed. Today the young man, who hasn't lived in Arizona very long and had known Governor Jonea only hy and what he read In the reghttered opinion. an awfully pleasant guy." Incidentally, the governor in a hurry that day. He had vifttted the Industrial school at Fort Grant, and en route to Phoenix, where he had an evening appointment.

He hadn't even (topped to eat dinner. Bouse Station Dispute Delayed Efforts of the Atchison-Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company and the Railway Express Agency, to change the Bouse station to a nonagencv station, were blocked temporarily yesterday by shippers who obtained continuance until August 1 of a hearing before the Arizona Corporation Commission. The shippers, represented by Harold Janson, Phoenix attorney, demanded that the railway company make available records showing the amount of ore, concentrates and other products shipped from the station and the amount of shipments billed to the station. The continuance was ordered to allow time for assembling the information. The company was represented by Fennemore, Craig, Allen and Bledsoe.

Miamians Get Fortune Today MIAMI, July run from $125,000 to $150,000 as the sum to be distributed here tomor- River Meeting Set At Yuma YUMA, July of the seven Colorado river basin states will convene here tomorrow for a three-day discussion of Mexican claims to river we.ters and a survey of available and surplus water in the international boundary area. Hugo B. Farmer. Yuma, mem- prior to a larger Colorado river Commission, explained the basin state representatives wish to gather first-hand information on the river situation in the border area prior to a larger Colordao river conference to be held in San Francisco. The representatives may make short trips into the Mexican states of Sonora and Baja California to investigate water conditions, Farmer said.

Basin state representatives expected to participate include: R. J. Tipton, Colorado; C. C. Elder, California; C.

F. Dearmond, Nevada; T. H. Humphreys, Utah; Tom McClure, New Mexico; Perry W. Jenkins, Wyoming, and Donald Scott and Farmer, Arizona.

Trial Ordered In Larceny Case (Exclusive Republic Dfepateh) WICKENBURG, July Blankenship, 21 years old, was bound over to Maricopa County Superior Court under $1,000 bond today on a charge of grand larceny when he appeared in the court of Robert C. Stores, justice of the peace. Blankenship, a Wittman resident, is accused of having entered the back door of a lunchroom operated by J. A. Turner at Wittman at 8:30 p.

m. yesterday, while the Turners were sitting in front, and of taking a 32-caliber pistol and a tin can containing $249.75. He waived preliminary hearing today. He was taken to the jail at Phoenix by Lee Barnet, constable. Officers said they found the money buried.

Officials Named For Stock Show TUCSON. July Thomas Griffin, Santa Cruz county cattleman, today was appointed executive secretary of the Tucson Livestock Show by Harold Collins, president. Collins also named E. B. Stanley chairman of the arrangements committee for the 1940 show and M.

H. Haskell chairman' of the horse division committee. Collins also added Jack Gardiner to the board of directors. The show, usually held the last of February or first of March will probably be earlier next year. Collins said, due to elimination of San Francisco from the 1940 circuit.

Denver, Ogden, Tucson and Fort Worth remain on the circuit. row, nap the Miami de up of the pay rolls of -oppcr Company, Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company and the rebates which both the Miami Commercial Company and the Warrior Co-operative Mercantile Company pay to their customers each six months. The Miami Commercial Company declared a six-month dividend of more than 14 per cent as of July 1. Merchants anticipate the largest volume of business done in many months as a result of the large sum to be distributed. Theft Of Auto Imprisons Two PRESCOTT, July Dwight Brown and Robert G.

Woods, arraigned in Yavapai County Superior Court today on a charge of auto theft, pleaded guilty and were sentenced by Judge Richard Lamson to serve two to four years each in the Arizona State Prison. The car they stole was the I property of Robert Chambers of! Ash Fork. It was taken late month. I Brown and Woods will be transferred to prison tomorrow. SarhrdBudget Is $32,633.33 SAFFORD, July Safford I city budget, as adopted by the, council Tuesday night, calls for an! expenditure of $32,622.33, divided $24,929 for operation and administration and $7,693.33 for water bond interest and redemption.

Last year's budget for operation and administration was $24,999.13, of which $22,662.73 was spent. HEADQUARTERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK r.D.i.t City Electrician Named CLARKDALE, July W. Vidler, who has been employed at the United Verde branch smelter of the Fhelps Dodge Corporation for 10 years, has accepted a position as city electrician in Williams and left Monday to assume it. Mrs. Vidler and their family expect to join him in the northern city within a few days.

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