Tucson Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • 9

EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1961 TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN PAGE 9 PUBLIC RECORDS CITY COURT William Kimball, Harlan Hellman. Magistrates Robert Alexander, Betty Alexander, petty theft, $25 or five days. James Turner, drunk driving, ating a motor vehicle without license, reset for Oct. 25. Lewis Benefield, driving on a suspended license, red light violation, $100 and 10 days.

Angelo Courtney, disorderly conduct, Innocent. Mercy Pacho, simple assault, $25 or five days. Paul Gerbino, min or in possession of spirituous liquor, $100 or 10 days, oral notice of appeal filed. Pedro Juarez, Antonio Mitchell, Kenneth Ford, Louise Solis, drunk, $10 or 10 days. Ruth Hannah, drunk driving (second offense) $200 and 20 days.

Lupe Moreno, traffic warrant, failure to appear, $35 cash bond forfeited. Pat Canez, operating motor vehicle without a license, $50 or 10 days; driving on the wrong side of road, trial Nov. 15; failure to appear, $25 or five days. Carlos Robles, Solano Cerna, drunk, $30 or 30 days. Teodoro Garcia, Raul Garcia, drunk, $40 or 40 days.

Juan Orosco, drunk driving, $100 and 10 days. Vern Riffle, John VanMarter, drunk, $10 cash bond forfeited. Horner Stury, drunk (in car), trial Nov. 15. Louis Tapia, drunk, $20 or 20 days, Leonard O'Dell, drunk driving, trial Nov.

15. William Hibbitts, drunk. (in car), trial Nov. 15. John Brady, giving false Information to a police officer, trial Nov.

17. JUSTICE COURT Alice N. Truman. Precinct 1 Clark H. Johnson, Precinct Norman E.

Green, Precinct Clarence H. Weaver, failure to provide, imposition of sentence suspended to Nov. Tom Evans, drawing check on no account, dismissed. John Sabarl, James Edgar Graninger, first-degree burgiary, attempted firstdegree burglary, preliminary hearing reset for Oct. 13.

Federico Garcia, failure to provide for minor children, 180 days at public works. Michael L. Yoder, drunk driving, found innocent. Shirley Juarez, fugitive from justice, waived extradition to California. Francisco Mada, Albert Bueina, Rubin Felix, failure to provide for minor children, imposition of sentence suspended six months.

Barbara J. Moreno, defrauding an innkeeper, preliminary hearing Oct. 11. SUPERIOR COURT Judge John F. Melloy, Div.

Judge Lee Garrett, Div. 2 Judge Robert 0. Royiston, Div. Judge Herbert F. Krucker, Div.

Judge Don T. Udall, Div. 5 Commissioner Jack G. Marks Norris Champlin vs. Kiser Donald Trailer Auto Sales Inc.

et al, dismissed with prejudice. Ernest Baca, an infant by Joseph Baca, his guardian ad litem, et al, vs. Dwight Giles et ux, dismissed with preludice. Henry Hernandez et ux vs. James Lee, dismissed with prejudice.

Mabel Barcalow vs. Gerald L. Barcalow, complaint for separate maintenance. Hayden G. Williams vs.

Bradford E. Fiske et ux, complaint on foreclosure. First. Thrift of Arizona vs. Walter C.

Carter, dba Star Food Plan, complaint on debt, $134.40. Beatrice Gray vs. Andy J. Kappler et ux et al, complaint on personal injury, $75,000. Modern Finance Co.

vs. Robert L. Hughes et al, judgment for the plaintiff on debt, $475.25. The Cananea Consolidated Copper Co. A.

vs. Newell Salvage Co. of Tucson of al, dismissed. Robert J. Rowlands et ux vs.

-George H. Fritz et ux, dismissed with prejudice. Public Finance Corp, vs. Antenna VIsion, dismissed without preludice. Peggy L.

Albright vs. Robert A. Bradley et ux, dismissed with preludice. Arizona Public Finance Co. vs.

Roland E. Best et ux, complaint on debt, $253.03. Aetna Finance Co. vs. Dennis Morrisey et ux, complaint on replevin, Ormco Leasing Corp.

vs. George AUdish et eux, dba Audish Welding complaint on debt, $369.73. John Soldano vs. W. Neathery et ux, appealed by defendant from Justice- Court No.

3. New York Telephone Co. vs. R. Nell Barnes Agency ludgment for plaintiff on debt, $214.90.

Bancroft-Whitney Co. vs. Richard B. Costa, complaint on verifled account, $412. Clay F.

Smith vs. Continental Casualty complaint on insurance contract, $4,800. Southern Arizona Bank Trust Co. vs. A.

M. Porter et ux, judgment for the plaintiff on debt, $435.46. Southern Arizona Bank and Trust Co. vs. John Newcomer et ux, ludgment for the plaintiff on debt, $901.94.

Southern Arizona Bank and Trust Co. Vs. Ronald Kateen, judgment for the -plaintiff on -debt. $310:45. Southern Arizona Bank and Trust Co.

vs. William R. Johnson et ux, judgment for the plaintiff on debt, $250. Southern Arizona Bank and Trust Co. vs.

Mount Lemmon Lodge Ins. et al, judgment for the plaintiff on debt, $172.50. Southern Arizona Bank and Trust Co. vs. K.

A. Taggert et ux et al, judgment for the plaintiff on debt, $2,714.82. Mary L. Schwaz et al vs. Arthur Lewis, complain on damages, W.

Edward Morgan vs. Bernada Kastel, administratrix of the estate of Abraham Kastel, complaint on debt, $5,000. Western Fund vs. George W. Shaw ux, complaint to cancel contract for sale of real estate and personal property.

E. J. Cathey et ux, dba Cathey Vacuum Cleaner Sales Service, vs. D. C.

Lewallen et. UX, dba Cal's Plumbing complaint on damages, $645. Margaret H. Raymond vs. Ronald Raymond, complaint for separate maintenance.

Joseph Beeman vs. Laverne Cooper UX, dba Vern's Plumbing et al, complaint on personal injury, lust and reasonable amount. Union Square Savings Bank vs. Gerard Q. Falardo et UX, complain on foreciosure.

Bess Smith vs. Victor Livingston ux et al, complain on foreclosure. Henry J. Boeger et ux vs. Roy J.

Miller et ux et al, complain to rescind agreement and on damages, $34,500. DIVORCES Paul C. Groshon vs. Opan Groshon, complaint. Evelyn C.

McDaniel vs. John E. MoDaniel, complaint. Barbara Engholm vs. John H.

Engholm, complaint. Concepcion G. Flores vs. Tito: R. Flores complaint.

Delores Flowers vs. Donald Flowers, complaint. Janice S. Burch vs. Raymond G.

Burch, decree. Barbara J. Smith vs. Thomas Mabel E. Finley vs.

Merle R. Smith, decree. Finley, decree. Catalina Soto vs. Joe Soto, plaint.

Bernice Eileen Manning vs. Jack Manning, decree. Sandra Sue Bussard Brandenburg, by her guardian ad liter, Reuben R. RUbinstein, vs. Stanley Clay Brandenburg, decree.

Sharon K. Zupan, aka Sharon K. Rothwell, by her guardian ad litem. Thomas E. Zupan, Vs.

Harold Edward Rothwell, by his guardian. ad litem, Dorothy P. Rothwell, complaint for annutment. Vernon S. Gordon vs.

Margaret Gordon, decree. Patricia Lawless vs. Louis Lawless, decree. Beulah Mae Sanders vs. Ted Sanders, complaint.

Gloria C. Astiazaran, VS. Joaquin Asfiazaran, complaint. Elizabeth H. Lidikay vs.

Orville N. Lidikay, complaint. Gerald Warren Shelton vs. Julia Ann Shelton, complaint. Rosemary Blackwell vs.

Robert R. Wiegers, complaint. Greta Larsen Vs. Holger Larsen, complaint. Dora Thomas Robinson vs.

Theodore Robinson, complaint. Betty Ann Lewallen vs. Thomas R. Lewallen, complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Ray Dieckman, 21, of TUcson, and Jeanette Marie Elcher, 19,0 of Tucson.

Darwin Orville Nelson, 19, of Tucson, and Dolly Faye Johnson, 18, Tucson. WEATHER Highest temp. yesterday Highest temp, year ago High record for date 1956 Low temp. yesterday Low temp. year ago Low record for date 1946 temp, yesterday Mean temp.

year ago Normal temp, this date Humidity 5:30 p.m. yesterday Humidity 5:30 a.m. today Sunrise 6:21 Sunset .6:01 Data for 24 hours ending at 5:30 a.m. (Tucson Time). Station Max.

Min. Prep. Albuquerque 81 49 Atlanta Billings .19 Boise Boston Buffalo Calgary Casper, Wyo. Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Des Moines 78 Detroit Douglas El Paso Fairbanks .05 Flagstaff Ft. Worth Grand Canyon Honolulu .01 Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis Miami Beach, Fla.

Minneapolis New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Portland, Ore. Rapid City St. Louis Salt Lake City Diego San Francisco Seattle TUCSON Washington Wichita Ariz. 102 -Robert L.

King, meteorologist in charge, Tucson U.S. Weather Bureau Tucson Bank Debits Up $5 Million The 35 banks of Tucson reported a total of $55,286,687 in bank debits for the week ending Oct. 4. This compares with 870,744 for the week ending Oct. 5 a year ago.

The total bank debits for the week ending Oct. 3, 1951, were 275,517. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 52 Held a session. 22 Ranger. Listen! 53 Conceal.

25 Song by Thomas 5 Stakes. 56 Scoff at, Dunn English, 9 Exult, 58 Douglas spruce: 1843: 2 words. 14 Hautboy. 2 words. 26 15 Kirghiz mountains, 60 Part of a whale's Autumn.

16 Work. tail. 28 Design. 17 Type of whirlwind. 61 English coin, 31 29 Box-office sign, 19 Profitable: Obs.

1465. Tincture for 20 Polish seaport, 62 Silk bruises. 21 Cinnabar. usually black. 33 Insect: 2 words.

23 Dawn to dusk, 63 Passover feast. 34 Female voice, 24 Potpourri. 64 State flower of 35 Lixiviums, 25 Promoters: Colloq. Utah. 37 Pink azalea.

27 Military musician. 65 Gypsy gentlemen, 38 Shelter. 29 Upper House, DOWN 41 Dry: Fr. 30 Admirals: Abbr. 1 Carriers for bricks, 43 Conflict of 1899.

31 Scottish alder, mortar, etc, 1902: 2 words. 32 Intellectual, 2 Border on. 45 Greek demigeds. 36 Pasture, 3 The poet's mar. 46 From place to 37 Riddle.

cissus: 3 words. place: Comb. 39 Foxy. Cauldrons. form, 40 Stores up for 5 Inner court.

47 Lofting strokes, future use: 2 6 College in North in golf, words. Carolina. 48 Textile city of 42 Poetic preposition. 7 Needlefish. France.

43 Stupid: Fr. 8 Violent example 49 With the 44 Place apart. of 17 Across. ing voice. 46 Tennyson's poem, 9 Forage grass.

50 Salutation. "The Eaters." 10 Cereal grass. 53 Dross. 47 Witch's familiar: 11 Remain. 54 Fitting moment, 2 words.

12 Sun-like, 55 Historic periods, 50 Weeders. 13 Three-spots. 57 Music-maker. 51 Trouble. 18 Rouse, 59 View.

10 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 53 64 65 10-7-6 30 COOL WARM LOW 29.59 So cOLD FORECAST Until Sunday Morning Figures Show Low Temperatures Data 40 COLD LOW 29.59 Expected From U.S. WEATHER BUREAI Ray M. Thomas, 21, Arizona, and Ruth Ann Baker, 18, Arizona. of Manuel M. Rodriguez, 64, of Tucson.

and Concepcion Rodriguez, 54, of Tucson. Johnie H. Vaughn, 23, of Tucson, and Wilma, Mae Oliver, 25, of Tucson. Louie Jackson, 39, of Tucson, and Dorothy Ellis, 23, of Tucson. Charlie Edward Taylor, 47, of Tucson.

and Ethelyn Marie Fish, 47, of Tucson. SOUTH TUCSON James Corbett, Town Magistrate Frank Canales, disturbing the peace, $20 or 20 days. Cornello Romero, Johnny Encinas, drunk, $10 or 10 days. FIRE CALLS (Calls in 24 Hours to a.m. Today) (Calls to 6 p.m.

Last Night) p.m.-Engines 13, 14 Ladder truck 3 to 811 W. Montana couch fire. p.m.-Engine 2 to 5th Ave. and Congress car leaking gasoline. p.m.- -Engine 1 to S.

7th Ave. and W. 20th grass fire. p.m.- Engine 4 to 29th St. and Julian Wash, needless call.

p.m.-Engines 1, 10, Ladder Truck 3 to 1750 S. Highland minor house trailer fire. p.m. -Engine 3 to 1614 E. 8th brush fire.

p.m.-Engine 2 to 715 E. 5th natural gas leak. DuFresne Heads Ministers Group The Rev. C. Richard DuFresne, minister of the Congregational Church, is the; new president of the Tucson Ministers' Assn.

Vice president is the Rev. Dean Miller, pastor of the Church of the Brethren; secretary-treasurer, the Rev. Howard Svoboda, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. The retiring president is the Rev. Rodger Harrison, pastor of Catalina (American) Baptist Church.

Frank Laubach will be the speaker at the next meeting Oct. 17. 1 -AP Wirephoto U.S. WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST It will continue mild and clear tonight in the eastern Southwest. Much cooler temperatures are predicted Pacific Coast region and the Great Plains.

Occasional central Plateau eastward through the Plains and into Snow is predicted in Montana and in higher DEATHS Lupita Palomino, 18-monthold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Palomino, of 219 W. 35th died yesterday at Pima County Hospital. Sister of Angelita, Aurelia, Velia, Ramon, Ricardo and Ronaldo.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. at Santa Cruz Church. Burial in Holy Hope Cemetery, with the Tucson Mortuary in charge. of ar- rangements. Florence Cravey Lupita Palomino Mrs.

Florence Cravey, 87, of 827 E. Adelaide, died yesterday at Pima, County Hospital. Came Tucson 40 years ago from Illinois. Mother of Louis P. Cravey, Corpus Christi, Tex.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Arizona Mortuary Chapel, with the Rev. Leone La Londe, of the United Fellowship Church, officiating. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Edwin J.

Gloyd Edwin James Gloyd, 65, of 1521 S. 6th died yesterday at his home. Native of YESTERDAY'S ANSWER RAD SERIES ONE OUT NATIONAL REDUCE OVEREDGE DALTON DERE IRE ICES DOORN MART ERG GENUS BUNTS RESPIRES CROSS nous SHAG CONNY CLAVICLE SORET CHUTE HEX EGOS SHORT VIVE AGO Anns ERNCOL CALAMINE ROTATE AMERICAN STAGER TESTEE AGOSS (0-1-60 half of the nation and in the for the northern and central rain is expected from the the upper Mississippi Valley. elevations of the Rockies. 70 Detroit.

Came to Tucson from Milwaukee three months ago. He was an employe of the Burns Detective Agency. Husband of Helen. Father of Edson, Milwaukee; Raymond, and Mrs. June Bancroft, both of Toledo, Ohio.

Stepfather of Floyd R. Walters, Cadillac, Mrs. Vaughn Hickey, Detroit, and Kathleen McGillis, Kalamazoo, Brother of Alger Toledo. Seventeen grandchildren. The body will be sent by Bring's Funeral Home to Detroit for funeral services and burial.

Edith Davenport Mrs. Edith Davenport, 71, of Phoenix, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. J. Taylor, of 5522 E.

Waverly where she had been visiting for the past two months. Born in Phoenix. The body will be taken by the Palms Mortuary to Phoenix for funeral services and burial. LANGERS for all your floral needs. 60 E.

Pennington MA 2-4638 Amphi Vote Count Set For Monday HIGH 130.18 60 Votes in the Tuesday school election will be canvassed by the Amphitheater District School Board Monday night. The meeting, open to the public, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Administration Building, 125 E. Prince Rd. Incumbent George Morse has been unofficially declared winner of the trustee election.

He defeated Richard Moyle, his only opponent, by a vote of 577 to 309. Board members will also check the returns on the 10- cent levy election. District voters had approved expenditures of some $48,000 of these funds. In other business, the board will review bids received on an automobile to be used by school administrators for outof-district travel. Tom Inglis Flowers 2362 E.

BROADWAY MA 2-4643 now the 3 kinds of INSURANCE a young FATHER WANTS ALL in NEW POLICY! THE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY EQUITABLE of THE UNITED STATES See Our Two Page Ad DIAL Pages 14-15 of the SUNDAY, OCTOBER MA 2-8801 8, 1961, visit or write PARADE MAGAZINE 11 E. Pennington in the ARIZONA DAILY STAR Tucson, Arizona 8 INTEREST SEMI-ANNUALLY EVE New Cochise General Ho spital (Osteopathic) Inc. in SIERRA VISTA (A Non-Profit Hospital) Offers For Sale -Registered Negotiable First Mortgage Bonds- 4 thru 9 year Maturity, paying All Bonds issued draw interest from Sept. Ist, 1961. Bond denominations are $100 Completion of hospital will be early in 1962.

(This is the only current Hospital construction approved by the Arizona Osteopathic Medical Association.) For Further Information, Call or Write: Gloria Hale or Ann Williams, 1535 E. Broadway--Suite Tucson, Arizona--Phone 624-3431. TUCSON LAST CALL at our low opening prices! ESTATES first Prices section of all lots INCREASE remaining in $100 our on A New Concept In Adult MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th! Mobile Home Living Many of our few remaining lots are only $1,795, with $295 down and monthly payments of $26 for six years includOwn your own "Trailer Estate" ing principal and interest. Most of the remaining lots proin a country club subdivision in the scenic, dust-free vide highly desirable western exposure for your patio, so Tucson Mountains you can take advantage of winter sunshine and provide maximum summer protection for your mobile home. Drive out West Ajo Way, then north on Old Tucson Rd.

to an address of distinction by DON'T DELAY! BUY TODAY! MOBILIFE CORP. ORIGINATORS DE Snow 60 -Citizen Photo LEADERS IN SOUTHSIDE CHURCH Bethany (American Evangelical) Lutheran Church is organizing an Every Member Visitation program starting with a congregational dinner Nov. 10. Leaders (from the left) are Arthur Stieger Don Mauseth, Ronnie Stieger, Chairman Paul Hult and Pastor Zigmond George. Bethany church is on E.

Bilby Rd. near S. Park Ave. and has a membership in all parts of Tucson. Ludwig Remembers Meeting Dr.

Laubach By REV. CHARLES The first time I met Dr. Frank Laubach, the famous literacy expert, was in April, 1937, in Kenya. I met him the day after he had crossed the equator 1,000 times in less than an hour. Father and I had just stopped at the Church of England mission at Maseno to repair a tire when we were told that there was a "new" American staying there with one of the missionaries.

During those early days in Kenya, years often went by without our seeing a single new white face. And so this was good news indeed. We eagerly drove over to the little bamboo house where he was staying and persuaded him. to come on over to Bunyore with us. And since he was actually waiting for an invitation to work with a new mission, he excused himself and climbed into the cab of our lorry, At our mission he showed us the amazing method he had developed to teach an illiterate to read within three days.

Moreover, he was so confident of his method he asked us to bring him the most primitive savage we could find for a tion; and this we did. And to our utter amazement he had the naked savage reading words within a few hours. I can never forget the grin that covered the man's black, wrinkled face. I was eighteen during this visit and was greatly in-10 terested in amateur radio. And so I asked Dr.

Laubach to write out a message to his wife who was living in New Jersey. I sent the message off, Valley Christian Church (A New Testament Church) Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Bible School .....10:30 a.m. Christian Youth Hour 6:30 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m.

5968 E. Fairmount Geo. Clark, Minister AX 8-0630 GOSPEL OF GRACE BIBLE CLASS FREE: Bring your Bible Family and Friends Friday P.M. YMCA-516 N. 5th Ave.

using one of Mother's silver table knives for a key. At the end of his stay we had to hurry him to Kisumu so that he could get a train that would make connections with his ship going to Bombay, India. Unfortunately we got stuck in the mud between Bunyore and Maseno. There were a number of natives in the back of our lorry. But, since they had newly acquired shoes and didn't want to get them dirty, they decided to help by standing inside the lorry and pushing the cab! After several minutes of this, Dr.

Laubach and I got out and with our feet in slippery red mud shoved the lorry through the various ruts to freedom. We made the depot just in time. Just before the train left, Dr. Laubach told us how he had managed to cross the equator so many times in such a short time It seems that while he was staying in Maseno he learned that the equator. right through the house where he was sleeping.

And so one night when he couldn't get to sleep he got up and paced back and forth between the Northern and the Southern Hemisphere until he had made the trip 1,000 times. This method, he decided, was better than counting sheep! DR. LAUBACH COMING HERE Dr. Frank Laubach will be in Tucson for three days beginning Oct. 15, speaking at Catalina Methodist Church, the Sunday Evening Forum, the Tucson Ministers' the First Church of God, and at other meetings.

The Rev. Mr. Ludwig is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. J.

S. Ludwig, who went in the 1920's from Anderson, to Kenya Colony where they worked in a Church of God mission at Bunyore. Mrs. Ludwig, who visited Tucson in 1958, died last year. The local pastor's father is still active in the Kenya mission field.

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1749 E. BROADWAY WELCOMES YOU RADIO-KAIR 9:30 A.M. SUN. 8:30 A.M. Rev.

and Mrs. L. G. Gilmore, Pastors "If You Are Looking For A Spiritual Church, This Will Be The End Of Your Search" 9:45 A.M. Sun.

School 6:00 P.M. Youth Service 10:45 A.M. MESSAGE 7:30 P.M. Guest Speaker By PASTOR EVANG. V.

WARENS Day Nursery and Kindergarten MA 4-0981 You Are Invited YOUNG ADULT BIBLE CLASS SUN. 9:45 A.M.- In the C.H. HALL STUDY WITH US FROM LARGE DISPENSATIONAL CHART. TAUGHT BY MRS. L.

G. GILMORE McPheeters To Speak At Session The Rev. Dr. Chilton- C. McPheeters, district superintendent, will be one of the speakers for the all-day meeting of the Wesleyan Service Guilds of Tucson District Oct.

14. This will be the fall (and first) such meeting held since the creation of Tucson district of the Methodist Church this past summer. The meeting will be held in Catalina Methodist Church. Registration will be at 9:30 a.m. Workshops for officers and committee chairmen will be held.

Miss Esther Ratliff, conference guild secretary, will speak at the 2 p.m. session. The district superintendent will talk at the 8 p.m. session. The Wesleyan Service Guilds are organizations made up of women employed outside the home.

All the sessions are open to the public. The Tucson district includes all of southern Arizona from Yuma to Safford and extends northward to Chandler, Mesa and Scottsdale. Episcopal Students To Speak Robert Hasseries will be the guest preacher at 11:15 a.m, tomorrow in St. Paul's Memorial Church and Episcopal Student Center. Planned with parents of University of Arizona students in mind, the service will be conducted by students.

Participating will be Richard Eckman of Boron, Vance Vidal of Avon, Jud Wagner of Ft. Collins, Dan Haywood of Waterbury, Pat Maitrejean of Lima, Peru; Craig Stone Avon, and Paul Love of South Pasadena, Calif. Today is Mom's and Dad's Day at the U. of A. St.

Paul's Church is at E. Speedway and N. Vine Ave. Wallace Home From Convention The Rev. Jerry Wallace has returned to the pulpit of Grace Episcopal Church after attending the Protestant Episcopal general convention at Detroit as a clergy delegate.

He said the sessions were lively, but issues were resolved harmoniously. He directed attention to the authorization of a commission to explore the subject of church union with a United Presbyterian commission. Elected to the National Council, governing body of the church between general conventions, were Steven Shadegg and Mrs. J. R.

Newcomer, both of Phoenix. The Rev. Mr. Wallace was one of 600 clergy in the procession into Cobo Hall for the opening service. Attendance was 14,000.

He said the women's triennial thank offering totalled $4,339,000. The next convention will be in St. Louis in 1964..