Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 47

Inland Southwest entirely on newspaper. Program Set For Dedication TEMPE, Sept. 28. -Arizona cititens will gather at the Arizona state Teachers College here tosorrow evening for the dedication Ind opening of the B. B.

Moeur Activity bullding, memorializing the former country doctor and govmor of Arizona, The program will encompass the innual President's levee, at which Pres. and Mrs. Grady Gammage. receive friends of the college and "education. It will begin at :30 p.

m. The new structure recently ompicted by the Work Projects ministration as a center for Fomen's physical education classes and student social functions. Dr. Moeur was a member of the allege board of education several imes. In the program, the new build42 will be presented to the college W.

J. Jamieson, state administrator of the WPA, and will be accepted by Dr. H. E. Hendrix, date superintendent of public intruction, in behalf the college board of education.

Miss Elizabeth Rose, president the Associated Women Students the college, will accept the new Audent center for her ellow students." The building will she officially tamed bv Frederick Irish, rebistrar of the college and for hears a member of its faculty. Mr. Trish was an intimate friend of Dr. Horur many years. Mrs.

Moeur, widow of the late overnor, will be presented. Governor Jones is scheduled to deliver a short address, after which President Gammage will make dedicatory statement. The women's glee club, directed Harry B. Harelson, the men's ziop club, directed by Miss Bess Barkley, and a faculty musical trio composed of Miss Genevieve Hartiss, collist; Romeo Tata, violinist, and Arnold Bullock, pianist, will blav. The evening's entertainment will completed with dancing in the ballroom and auditorium of the tuilding.

The public has been invited Attend. The new structure is near the nuth end college campus, abnut. 100 vards the main Mesa highway. Officers Named By 4-H Club 4-H Club elected the following BUCKEYE, Sept. 28- Then Buckofficers at a mecting yesterday: President.

Clair secretary. Betty Gar; 1reasurer, Allie Kiliman; song lcader. Mary Jane Carr: yell Jeader, Ruby Holden, and reporter, Evie Collins. The club voted 10 include in this rear's program the making of household clothing. New students admitted in club are: Claire Cochcan.

June Wilson, Betty Gary, Ineg Enris, Belly Louise Kentch, Ruby Holden. Beity Hale, Dorthea Fisher. Mary Jane Carr, Vera Terkeson, Eitie Kiliman. Alta Killman, Effie Russell. Margaret Dennis, Erie Collins, Jauinto Cheslier, Betty Faye Daniels and Georgie Dotton.

Miss Flora Potter, sponsor, was Gilbert School Program Slated GILBERT. Sept. 28-Special protrams open to the public will feaEuro an event day at Gilbert Hich School tomorrow, W. C. Sawper.

principal, announced today. First of the events will be A Special assombly in the school auditorium at 8:15 a. m. at which a film WalI he shown depicting play by sixman foothall teams. Al another special assembly at 10:30 a.

AN entertainment procram will be presented featuring Alva Brower, ventriloquist. Clifford Langstaff. accordionist, and the Three Pranksters, Oscar, Jerry end Lucy. A serpentine parade will he heid 2:30 p. m.

preparatory to a football contest between Mesa and Gilbert At 3 p. m. Future Farmers Plan Programs TEMPE. Sept. 28-A planning neeling was hold last night by ofbeers of Tempe chapter, Future Farmers of America, in the home I.

Frank Nichols, faculty sponsor of Tempe Union High School. Programs for coming meetings were ronsidered. Meetings will be bold immediately following school on the first Tuesday of each month, and at night. on the third Tuesday. Social events will include a dance With Future Farmers as hosts.

Folinwing the business session, tefreshments were served. Officers Are Warner Owens, pres dent: Kenneth Hansen, vicepresident: Christian Petersen, sectetary: Harry Owens, treasurer: Robert Painter, reporter, and Keith Mortensen. watch Hearing Is Waived On Charge Of Theft PEORIA. Sept. 28-Edward M.

Ciayton, 27 years old. 1103 East Apacho street, Phoenix, today Waived preliminary hearing in Peoria justice court on charge of grand theft in connection with the staling of 300 pounds of copwire, valued at $75. from the Southwest Colton Company. Clayton. a truck driver, WAS taken to the county in Phoenix by W.

O. Ruth. constable, when he failed to post $500 bond set by P. L. Smith, justice of the peace.

BUY FOR CASH PAY MONTNLY HEADQUARTERS I IS S. CENTRAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK Kerber of ARIZONA F.D.I.C IDENTICAL IN I PHOCATE SAITAGS BANK TRUST (Section BLIC Two) 50th Year, No. 154, Phoenix, Arisons THE STATES NEWSPAPER 3 Friday Morning, September 29, 1959 Two) David Lawrence Says Experts Deny Embargo Law Repeal Means War For U.S. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-(By tendency has developed hereabouts being received with respect to the embargo.

It is the inclination of the clusions about the signers and to German origin as necessarily sympathetic with the Nazi position. No could made greaterenmistake bers of congress than to assume that, because 2 letter is by an American of try, he German ances the wants the famous LAWRENCE DISPATCH embargo Germany maintained so as to help win the war. The truth is there is ample plain just why evidence Americans to ex- German birth or descent are much sible more concerned about war abroad a posthan is any other single group. Those of us who recall what happened in the neutrality period between 1914 and 1917 when and immediately thereafter America entered war know the grave injustices which were cans. The visited upon German-Amerimajority, indeed the preponderant number, symwith Germany, but, the moment America entered the war, United, States allegiance was and loyalty unquestionable.

to the Different Views Given It is. true, nevertheless, that on other people looked with suspicion German-Americans, and their plight during the war was an uneasy and uncomfortable one. It would not be surprising if the German-Americans of today. were as eager to prevent American trance into the war because of the unhappy relationships that develop inside America as from any feeling about having to enter battle against blood brethren. the repeal of the embargo will This raises so the point of whether actually lembri" nearer or.

make more. the possible entrance into the war. It would seem that many German-Americans havel been persuaded to believe that the lifting of the embargo is synonymous with eventual entrance of America into the war. Actually, this view is not given by international Jaw experts, many of whom feel that the question of American entrance into the war will be decided on other issues altogether and might, indeed, be the result only of provocation by some belligerent, no matter what laws are passed here. The view has heen advanced among the proponents of the arms embargo that to repeal the law would incur Germany's But the converve of this proposition is that failure to supply Canade and the British and French may mean Incurring the illwill of the nations which buy the most products and have hen closest to the United States in the past.

Whatever done shout the present neutrality statute is bound to result of some ill -will abroad, the problem may easily resolve Heelt into whether to offend the democracies or the dictatorships. The letters and telegrams which Buckeye High Paper Staff Chosen Oliver BUCKEYE, has been elected 27-Mim Faye editor of Buckeye Union High School's per, The Hawk. She chosen as her staff Corthy Weiss, Lolo Buckelew. beth Kathryn Mary Marie Weiss, ElizaHunter, Faust. Helen Keck, Larry Pulis, Bank Jones, A.

C. Babston, Frances Robertson, Lucille Barron, 'Wayne Dickie, Florence Makin, John Parker and Lorraine Sulzinger. Miss Edna Phelps is sponsor. Americans or Scandinavians or Poles or Czechs who have not taken the trouble to write to Washington at all. Undoubtedly some foreign money has been spent in America to and influence -American others, but the importance of this can easily be exaggerated, as experience before 1917 readily proves.

If German-Americans write vehemently to members of congress urging retention of the law about the embargo, it is because they have been told, as other Americans of Mayflower descent, change the law is to involve, the United States in possible war. The biggest task before the advocates of the plan is to convince their constituents the new bill will do more to keep America of war than the old law, and that' is what most bers of congress, irrespective of party, who favor "cash and carry" sincerely believe, for it cannot be emphasizes too strongly that there is no disposition in any quarter here to favor. American entrance into the war. on any conceivable issue except direct attack on our defenses. BUY America's Greatest TWO-TROUSER SUIT All Wool Worsteds 25 00 THE PACE- SETTER suit by RALEIGH se: Esa.

vE. PACE. I HERB BLAND'S WHERE 1 I TR -t IT sor Hate Arrow Dunn Bush shoe A ON H. Complete Factory Line of NUNN-BUSH and EDGERTON SHOES WILL BE ON FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPT. DISPLAY 29-30 AT HERB BLAND'S TAKE MY ADVICE AND TRY NUNN BUSH They're Ankle Fashioned" 200 STYLES TO FROM CHOOSE SIZES 5 TO 14-WIDTHS AAAA TO EE Mr.

B. B. Smith, the factory representative who will display the line is an expert shoe fitter and guarantees a perfect fit. -Come in and select your fall and winter shoes now. We will catalog your correct fit so it will be on file for future reference.

FREE will While give he each is here, Mr. who Smith person parchases a pair of Nunn-Bush shoes deck of Nunn-Bush playing cards. 113 1 Shirts Stetson Hats Kappenheimer Clothes 12 E. WASHINGTON ST. Interwoven Hose United Press.

William Timerhoff, Mayor Of Prescott, Called By Death PRESCOTT, Sept. 28-(AP)William H. Timerhoff, who in more than nine years as mayor helped substantially in the building of Prescott, died today after an illness of several weeks. He would have been 71 years old on October 16. A retired druggist.

Timerhott came to Arizona in 1901 and established a drug store at Flagstaff. Three years later, he disposed of his Flagstaff interests and moved to Prescott, where he actively an establishment until 1927. Timerhoff, regarded of the most civic-minded mayors in Prescott's colorful histery, first was elected in 1912. He three terms, 1936 he called out of retirement to office again. He was 1988 for his fifth term, During his present administration he had devoted his attention in large part to' improvement of the city's water system.

He member the Knights of Pythias, Masom and -Eta. At one time he held the office of chancellor commander in the Knights el Pythias and exalted ruler of the Elks ledge in 1914-15. He had served the Elks treasurer since 1919. Born in Plymouth, Timerhoff was educated at the Elgin, Academy and later studied pharmacy at Chamberlain, S. D.

He operated a. drug store in Hill WILLIAM H. TIMERHOFF City, S. before coming to Arizona. Surviving is his wife, the former Louise Eakin, who is president of the Arizona Federation of Women's clubs.

Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon from the First TOMORROW LAST DAY! DANIEL'S Grand OPENING SALE! 8 A.M. TO 9 M. TOMORROW- Your Last Chance to Save! NO DOWN PAYMENT! time, me sellow Fold. '75c WEEKLY $2475 Solitaire Ouly $17.75 Choice! Men's or Ladies' WATCHES 50c WEEK $1975 models, WEEKLY $1.00 $5975 Solitaire Only $39.75 Ladies' Gruen Curvex 17 JEWELS $1.20 WEEK $4250 Exquisite Hamilton 12-DIAMOND DUET 17 JEWELS $1.00 WEEKLY $55 $2.50 Weekly $12200 Solitaire Only $97.50 New Man's Elgin 50c WEEKLY 'Streamlined $2475 21 Jewel Bulova $1.00 Weekly Carved Model $3975 THE MANY EXCEPTIONAL SALE TOMORROW! 13. caly, Cold Meat Fork are to.

11 Forks, 103 Coffee Dripolater 13 caly, plated frame. $2.95 ELECTRICAL COOKERS $14.15 50c WEEK PAIR MEN'S CAMEO 995 WEEK ONLY A FEW OF THE VALUES ON 44 caly Fountain Pens 12 caly: Wrist Watches $1.69 18 1 slice Electric Toasters Cottar sets and Tie Sets Lockets $1.95 31 Dectrie Dry Shavers ANZORA'S BUSIEST JEWELERS DANIEL'S 76 COST. ST- -PHOENIX Students To Hold Pep GILBERT, Rally 28-The Today Gilbert Sept. Pep Club will give its first public demonstration at 2:30 p. tomorrow.

The four-column annual serpentine parade proceed from the high school through Main street. Celebrating the opening of (the 1939 football season, a truck carrying the entire football squad will lead the parade. Under the direction of Ruth Gieszl and Norma Cullumber, leaders, the pep squad members will march in fours, followed by other high school students in single file. Drummers are Anna Wallace and Virginia Fisher. The group will stop in the center of town where pep rally and song fest will be held.

From there the parade will proceed to the Gilbert football field for the opening Tiger game against traditional rivals from Mesa. The pep club will appear in uniforms of black and white checked shirts and orange and white checked blouses, with black and orange caps. The pep leaders will wear black slacks and orange and white checked blouses. Congregational Church, with the Rev. Charles Franklin Parker I ficiating.

A ritualistic service by the Elks lodge will follow, with entombment in Mountain View Mausoleum. Services For Set Mesa Today with reference the flood of tail David Lawrence) An unfortunate retention or repeal of the arms receivers of mail to jump at conregard those who have names of are pouring in on senators. and representatives show clearly that many of the are emotionally affected by- war sympathies many citizens have been accepting the notion that, somehow or other, to change the law is to drag America into war. The sponsors it, of and such a neither view have the not adcan vocates of repeal prove that their course will keep America out. But there is one thing sure -the American groups of foreign origin are in a difficult spot nowadays through circumstances beyond their control.

Others Favor Embargo Thus a large number of IrishAmericans who have always been anti- British are found to urging the memcongress keep embargo, though they do not indicate they want this done just to hurt Britain. Some members of congress representing large Irish districts are urging the retention of the embargo just as are some members from states where large numbers of German-Americans reside. Reports indicate also chat, many Scandinavian-A are against any change in the existing law. These lines in congress are being assumed without taking into count the vast number of Irish- MESA, Sept. 28 -Funeral services for Mrs.

Nora Tanner, of Joseph B. Tanner, who died Tuesday night following a month's illness, will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow Meldrum Mortuary. Interment will be in Fruitland, Ni.

former home of the family Mrs. Tanner is survived by her' husband and 11 children. Mrs. Ivan Pomeroy, a daughter, and Doyle Tanner, son, live here. INGRAHAM MATTRESS WE STERILIZE a 4 Why Look Rundown 1 your entire appearance: It's expensive.

to keep shoes in shape if you visit I PAYNE'S Shoe Service 130 W. WASHINGTON the Glamorous ALl FALL STYLES HERE they are at such modest price that you won't be able to resist them. Suedes, calfs, kids Blacks, Browns and all the new Autumn Shades. 098 AND $3.95 PUTTING NEW SWING Velma $6 You'll be la tune with the times in these gay new fashions in suede. They're headed for a social success, step into them and go your merry way.

Smart Eona Jetticka are a lift to your spirits and a compliment to your feet. Finn -choosers come in 100m. OTHER STYLES $510 $6 Annabel SEES I TO 12-AAAA TO TEE $6 Pauline 1 medical Cons Enna Jetticks. LEED'S 34 2 30.E. W.

LOCATIONS.