Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 51

3-1111 lercy Given To Assaulter probation of one year was grant- vesterday to Lloyd C. Skelley, wars old, a radio repairman, as South 12th street, who pleaded Sty to aggravated assault on his Olive Louise, in their home. 'superior Judge G. A. him to refrain from exces- se of intoxicants and con- himself as a law-abiding Earl'Hallowajr pleaded guilty to itoxicated driving and was sensed to 30 days in jail.

Davis Benson, who pleaded guilty to driving, was fined $25. Adjudged Guilty Charles T. Marlowe, tun a 30-day jail term imposed in mnicipal court for reckless driv- was adjudged guilty and im- iiosition of sentence was suspended ifdays. "i burglary charge against Raynond Leroy Speece was reduced to "itty theft by Superior et Howard C. Speakman, Speece Seaded guilty and was sentenced 30 days in jail.

of sentence was suspended 30 days for Albert R. Hagan fc contracting without a license. Guilt Admitted pleas of guilty were entered by address by the A editor of Gazette. Phoenix wo aims, officers. public safety.

Samuel Johnson, jeckless driving, Campbell, Jacing charged with and Howard a bogus check tharee. They will be sentenced Monday. Pat Willis, colored truck driver, not guilty to second-degree murder in thp rock slaying of Frank Lewis, also colored, and trial ra? set by Judge Arthur T. La for January 10. The court refused to reduce the 15,000 bail set for Willis.

Other pleas of not guilty and Irial dates: Samuel P. Daves, bigamy, January 15: Dan W. Musgrave, intoxi- tated driving, January 16; Claude Susscll, nrmsupport, January 10; Hugh Smith, nonsupport, December 38; Harry Dooley, bogus check, January'f: Inez Trujillo, lewd and lascivious conduct, January Jess Orr, robbery, January 10; and Jilaria Lopez, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, January 6. A reckless driving charge against Jfathan Owens was dismissed by Judge Speakman. Released Elijah Pinkney.

charged with failure to provide, was released without bond on condition he make to provide support continued a week were those of Thomas Richard Davis, Ben Davis, robbery; Ernie 'Lee, contributing to the lejelinquency of a minor; and Gar- Ijanri L. Henderson, robbery. I Troy A. Bell, 19, charged with ifcurglary with intent to commit was released to the county (juvenile probation office and ef- iorts will be made to enlist him in the army. Indian r.

law enforcement problems began in earnest at the opening of the afternoon session with FBI instructors taking vestigations-discussing the vatae av- ishing a 15-year-old Pfioenix girl Friday night, and yesterday were charged with rape, said Richard t. Harless. county attorney. The prosecutor said he would demand the maximum penalty for the trio Justice Harry E. Westfall of East Phoenix precinct court ordered returned to the county jail in lieu of $15,000 bail each! They are Johnny C.

Gamboa, 22 years old, 402 East Dewey street; Ernest G. Burgos, 19, 401 East Sixth street; and Tony G. Perez 19 Seventh street, arrested by deputies sheriff 10 hours after the attack was reported. Hearinr It Set Justice WestfalT ordered them to face preliminary hearing at 10 a. m.

Thursday. Prosecutor Harless termed the rape "one of the most heinous crimes ever committed in Maricopa county" and said the trio "should be given the limit of punishment," which under the statute is life imprisonment The trio accosted the girl short- Yaqui Juan Sol. 60-ypar-old Yaqui Indian, died yesterday morning in a hospital as the result of suffered in a punfight Sunday night with a squad of deputies Sheriff aftrr he went berserk at thr Guadalupp village near Tempe and wounded two officers, one critically. At an inquest held in Tempe yesterday morning hy Paul V. McCaw, justice of the peace, a coroner's jury found Sol came to his death from "gunshot, wounds inflicted hy officers of Maricopa county in line Meanwhile, Julio Arenas, 59, In- flian officer, was fighting for life the Mesa Southside Hospital with abullrt wound just below his heart.

Bis condition last night was retorted still critical. Armas and Harold Dana, Mesa ceputy sheriff, were shot hy Sol they attempted to take him Into custody after he had threatened Arenas earlier in the day. Dana suffered a slight leg wound. Seven deputies, headed by E. W.

Roach, summoned hy Dana, finally captured Sol after they forced him of his adohp hut by using tear fas shells and hornhs, then wound- inp him three times. Sol fired many shots from an oltf srontirr pistol before he was hit. £one of the deputies was struck, at least three bullets hit the Sred ar Und Wh Ch the firing cen horn in Mexico and came the initod States at the age of 10. For the past week he had been from hallucinations and 'i-fcj 1 10 impression someone Jhrd to kill him, neighbors in the Mlaw tolrt officers. Tamfi h0 as hcinR hcld in "qui settlement last night.

Woman To Get Reward Of $50 epone oper- da wi a check for eant TWt fne Played in the "Pture of Ben Davis, 39. for, inspector, who at- to roh the store of STOO 9 said yesterday. Bicgrr's alertness in calling radio operator immedi- thp robber had taken npy from cashier's cage two radiocar patrolmen to the catch within a half-block 'he store. Davis thp counly ail "wait- for robbery. HMPLYSKIN to Surf ace Irritation itchy, burning sorcneM of surface pimples caa be relieved, the impube to scratch checked, and Forty Officers Attend Training School Here Arizona Republic, Phoenix, TuMJJay Morninf, December 3, 1MO of various Sessions of the school will begin each morning at 9 a.

m. and close 9 p. m. Anccts Macoaaed morning the school will take of persons and places tructors and Ernest W. chief criminal deputy of Maricopa county sheriffs office, in charge.

The afternoon will be devoted to discussion of arrests and restraining of prisoners and the evening classes to raids and effective road blocking. Instruction in most phases of law enforcement will be furnished by FBI agents although special phases of the work will be discussed by local officers. Among the local officers selected to fill the role of instructors are 1. R. Mofford, former director of traffic control.

Phoenix Police Department; Harry A. Hooper, special agent charge of the National Automobile Theft Bureau in Phoe- 2 lx: Su rio Judge Howard C. promotion ot. Speakman; Richard Finley, Phoenix Police Department; Lynn Man Given Term TUCSON, Dec. Cox, 32-year-old artillery private who was lionized by Tucson civic boosters because they thought he could obtain an air base for their city, was sentenced to eight months in a federal jail today for impersonating an army officer.

Judge Albert M. Sames of U. S. District Court, in which Cox was convicted Wednesday, said in pronouncing sentence that he had taken into 'liquor had former county attorney, and Mr. Roach.

In addition, federal narcotics and secret service agents will lecture consideration that more or less to do with the offense." To Entertainment Judge Sames was referring to the three days of elaborate entertainment showered on Cox by real estate men and others who believe IB was here to arrange for estab- ishing an army air base. Newspaper stories contenting the "officer who to going to get an air base for Tucson" ted to undoing. An investigation of his status disclosed he was a private away without leave from Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco. He was arrested August 12. K.

Berry Peterson, assistant U. S. district attorney, told the court Life Terms Will Be Asked By Harless In Rape Case who imprisonment will be Tempe Mexicans abducting and rav- after she left a bus on North 16th street en route to her home from a football game Friday night, and Gamboa forced her at pistol- point into Burgos' roadster. At a point near the Salt river bed and the junction of Van Buren and Washington streets, Gamboa, prodding the girl with the gun, took her into a grave! pit and raped her. Burgos and Perez tnen raped her in succession.

After the girl scorned an offer to drive her to Washington street, the trio gave her a bus ticket to Phoenix and left her in the pit She said sho walked home, arriving about 2:30 a. m. Saturday, and was placed under care of a physician. Admit Crime Deputies, armed only with a sketchy description cf Burgos' car apprehended Burgos and Perez by early afternoon as they drove toward Phoenix near attack scene. They admited their part.

Francisco, as well as here, while posing as an officer. Once Was "Model Man." Otho Books, attorney for Cox, informed the court that his client had been, a "model man" until a few months ago, and that he still was subject to discipline for leaving Fort Winfield Scott. Books added that since his conviction Cox liad resigned his commission as a lieutenant in the reserve corps. "In this emergency," Brooks said, "the army may need men with his good background and army training." At his trial Cox testified tie was a graduate of the University of Missouri and had practiced law at Carthage, Mo. Gamboa was arrested ps in empe by the constable a brief period later and also confessed.

Burgos was granted probation in September in connection with a felonious sexual assault on an eight-year-old Tempe Mexican boy. Nurse Finds Life Is Full Assisting Ailing Indians FORT DEFIANCE, quarter of a century Dec. ago, Anne Cady bade tha assorted personnel of a New York hospital good-by, and, armed with a nurse's diploma and a large measure of courage, set out for Northeastern Arizona. A battle awaited her battle with disease and fear and superstition. She won that fight and retired from active duty as a medical missionary but she's not going to leave the reservation.

She built a cottage at Tse-Bonita, a trading post in Navajo land, where she can see the clouds draped down like flags into the wind-whipped red and yellow buttes and hear a bluejay chatter in a juniper tree. She's been captured by the besides, her Navajo friends might call for Asdzantsoe, "the yellow-haired woman" and she wants to be there to answer. When she arrived at Fort Defiance, the Navajo eyed her with considerable suspicion. But little Clubs Discuss National Defense National defense was the general topic of discussion last night at a joint meeting of the Phoenix Toastmistress Club and the Maricopa Toastmasters Club in Miller's Cafeteria. Mn.

L. L. CUpp spoke "American Aid to Etrm Cloveidale en "Alaska, Our Northern Mta Marie Oeelhnld on "Should In- ductry he Loufe" Zeller on "The Effect of the Recent Election on National Mra. Charlei B. McAlister on "What America and George Todt on "The Feasibility of an American Invasion." Other speakers were Miss Virginia Niemeyer, Ernest W.

Johnson and Bertha Holman. Larry Dysart and Mrs. McAlister, presidents of their respective organizations, presided. Toastmaster was Robert Pelsue. 0 Motorist Given Five-Day Term Jose Bracamonte, who previously had pleaded guilty to reckless driving, yesterdav was sentenced in West Phoenix Precinct Justice Court to five days in jail.

In city court, Alva J. Gallend, State Hotel, was fined $10, and Domingo Montes, 615 South Seventh avenue, forfeited $750 on charges of speeding. Bond of $4.90 each was forfeited by Randolph Gordan, 2102 Encanto drive, and Mary E. Murray, 600 East McKinley street, on charges of failing to heed a stop sign. by little, with tact and kindness, she won their respect and then their confidence.

For 20 years she worked out of the fort's Good Shepherd Mission, traveling by fcot, horseback, wagon auto. And the trips were long, for the more exclusive a Navajo can be, the better he likes- it, and the hogans are widely scattered. Five years ago. Miss Cady transferred her base of operations from Fort Defiance to the sawmill, 14 miles away. Then she purchased a house trailer and thereby streamlined missionary work.

She's still the "family doctor" for the Indians there and calls turn up impartially in the blaze of noon or the dead of night. One night, a bitterly cold one," she recalled, "a mother came to our trailer with her baby. The child was in the last stages of tubercular meningitis and the mother-in-law of the it would die. As the Navajo will not permit anyone to die in the house if it can be avoided, she put the mother and child out. The mother walked the two miles to our place, because itSvas the only place where she knew she would find help." Her first case on the reservation was a seven-year-old boy, almost completely blind.

"He, had been deserted by his parents because of his Miss Cady said. "Some of the missionaries of the mission east of Gallup had found him. He was a bright boy and eager to learn. When he was 10 years old, we sent him to a school for the blind in boston and he later graduated from the University of New Mexico with high honors. He is now a native helper at Good Shepherd.

Diamond Thief Taken To Texas Alfred Punchard, 30 years old, colored, local jewel theft suspect, and fugitive from justice in Texas, was released yesterday to Clint Louis, sheriff of Madison county, Texas. Louis indicated Punchard would be tried on a habitual criminal charge in Caldwell, where the fugitive escaped from jail September 7, while awaiting prosecution on a robbery charge. Punchard was identifed as the man who stole 12 diamonds valued at about 52,000 from the White and Wesley Jewelry Store November 23, by Mrs. James J. Wesley, clerk.

All of the diamonds were recovered by city detectives. HAPPY REUEf letl Resinol. In ingredients coabined MSBT these MCdat: falaral fcackacfcea people Uana oa eoUs attain ua km tod to your 1 Cleanse with bland Resinol and aply the comforting also to relieve itchmg, chafing and chaptring. Ft of Retipol 40. BahiaKm, M4.

PESINOL whea treated tha right war Tha kidnan ara Nature a eturf cf tsloaa adds and poisonous nata out ol tha blood. Tfcey help lf IS miles kidney tubes aa4 CUna don't vork well, poisonous waste matter stajn ia blood. TheM poisons may start suwginf backaches, rheamatic naios. of pep and energy. up eights, awelUag.

under the headaches and diunns. Frequent or scanty pasaafea with amartiag and burning somatiinea thera is aeawthug wrong with your kidneys bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dean a Wh. aueessafuUr Iw snOGoaa fee 40 happy relief and wiD kelp tha cot Club Day Scheduled By Local Studentt Discussion of plans for a club day December 11 was held at a faculty meeting at North Phoenix High School yesterday. Special 40- minute periods are scheduled in which students are urged to acquaint themselves with the approximately 35 clubs and organizations.

The day is the first of its kind and will be continued if it is a success, Loyd C. Elliott, principal, said. An assembly will be held for those not attending the clubs. YOU TOO MAY HAVE A SKIN MEN LOVE MiMly nedkated CuUcura and Omaatat are used by many beautiful women Cuticura Ointment to help teliCTe blackbeadc and externally caused and Cuticura Soap to help nrcacma that Cox checks in had Los cashed worthless Angeles and San 01ENIMUE Chamber of Commerce meeting 12:15 p. in the Civic Center building.

drama. "The Judge and the Dope 7:30 p. at the Church of the Nazarene. Brethren Church Dorcas Club meeting, 7:30 p. at the home of Mrs.

Paul Powers, 123 West av enue. Masonic lodge, special meeting. 8 p. in the Masonic hall. Women's Christian Temperance union meeting.

2 p. at the home of Mrs. W. J. Criswell.

6 East avenue. First Baptist Church Brotherhood meeting, 7:30 p. at the church. MESA Oriental Lodge No. 20, 7 Masonic Hall; dinner and election of officers.

Uons Club, 12:10 p. Por- CHANDLKK Relief Society. Latter Day Saints Church. 2 p. at church.

Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church, 2 p. m. at church. Primary Society, Latter Day Saints Church. 4:05 p.

a church. Junior Service Club, 4:15 p. home of Mrs. Wilfred G. Austin, North Washington street.

Senior group of Campfire Girls, 4:15 p. high school. Woodmen of the World, 8 p. m. legion hall.

Cotton Ballot Places Named The eight polling places where approximately 1,200 Maricopa cotton growers may go Saturday to vote on the acceptance or rejection of the 1941 national cotton marketing program, were announced by Jesse M. Cook, Laveen, chairman of the Maricopa County Agricultural Conservation Association. The polls are: Laveen district, Roosevelt School; Mesa district, Franklin School; Scottsdale district, Scottsdale High School; Peoria district, Peoria High School- Dysart district, Dysart School; Gil- Dert-Chandler district, Gilbert City Hall building; and Buckeye-Roosevelt Irrigation District, Buckeye High School. The polls will be open from 9 a. m.

until 5 p. m. for balloting on the referendum, while at 10 a. m. a community meeting at each polling place is scheduled to elect committeemen, each district being entitled to three members and two alternates.

The district committees will hold a joint meeting Monday to select three county committee members. The present committee is com- 3osed of Mr. Nat Dysart, Peoria, and S. F. Davis, Mesa.

Two Are Hurt In Accidents A young Phoenix woman was hurt early yesterday in an automobile-locomotive collision and a pedestrian was injured yesterday afternoon when struck by an automobile. Mary Ellen Baum, 26 years old, 306 East Fillmore street, suffered a broken right arm and head cuts when the car in which she was riding, driven by James' R. Tid- Persons have beea treated in Phoenix hospitals since January 1 for injuries raftered la motor vehicle accidents. Today In Valley Tuesday Luncheon Club, noon home of Mrs. J.

K. Williams. Tempe Rotary Club meeting noon, legion home; dinner honor ing district governor, 7 p. legion home. Red Csoss meeting, 7:30 p.

m. assembly room, Ira D. Payne Training School. Date Is Set For Film Party CHANDLER, Dec. 9 was the announced date today or the annual children's canned foods matinees to be sponsored by he local chapter of the American led Cross, of which Mrs.

W. E. Pernell is chairman. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Woods, owners jf the local theater, and Kenneth operator, have donated the heater and services for this show. The times for the shows ar- anged through the co-operation of "Robert L. Scudrter. Chandler school rincipal. and Wilfred G.

Austin, uoerintendent There will br two shows, one at :15 for the small children and one it 3:15 for the older ones, Mrs. Pernell said. This yearly event, is strictly a hildren's, party. Admittance will le by one or more articles of canted food of a nonperishable nature. lie majority of these articles will te used in Christmas baskets which will be distributed by the Red Cross md the remainder will be stored at he headquarters to be used hroughout the winter for needy amilies.

Mrs. Pernell announced that the names of families desiring baskets hould be submitted to Mrs. Maude Sparks, local justice of the peace and also home service chairman of he Red Cross, not later than December 13 in order to allow suf- icient time to investigate the status of applicants. Mrs. Robert Johns has been ap- lointed general chairman and will assisted by Mrs.

Mary Moore, school nurse, with the school children. The following committee has teen named to assist Mrs. Johns; Charles Messier. Mrs. Tom Mrs.

Walter Begley, Mrs. George Frye, Mrs. Pernell, Mrs. J. L.

von Pohle, and Mrs. D. Lee Tones. John West has been named chairman of packing the food and storing it to be used later. Glendale Court Sentences Trio GLENDALE, Dec.

men were sentenced and fined today it Glendale City Court for drunk and reckless driving by C. F. Garden justice of the peace. They are: Everett Chambers, 28 years old. of Eloy, fined $25 for reckless driving; arrested by Rube Lake and Ray Williams.

James Bulger, 48 years old, of Wicken burg, fined $30 for reckless driving; arrested by Glenn Leonari and Mr. Lake. Felix Garcia, 23 years old, of Waddell. sentenced to 30 days in the county jail for drunk driving; arrested and taken to Phoenix by Mr. Leonard.

more, 25, route 7, box 453, was involved in a collision with a switch- engine in the 700 block on South Seventh street. She remained in Good Samaritan Hospital. The impact of the collision knocked the car against a service pole. Walter Goodman, 48, 438 West Washington street, suffered an injured leg when struck at Fourth avenue and Washington street by a car driven by Louis Pearlman, 1502 East Washington street, police reported. Goodman remained in St.

Joseph's Hospital. Tolleson Sees Mystery Farce TOLLESON, Dec. a three-act mystery farce by Neil E. Schaffner, will be presented at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the auditorium of Tolleson Unioi High School by the dramatics class under the direction of Joseph Paxton. Music will be furnishei by the Tolleson school orchestra under the direction of Beaumon Smith.

The cast includes Marie Wells Zada Lee Boles, Robert Vache, Rob ert McCreight, Eugene Amator ani Guy Van Landingham, Driver Is Given 30 Days In Jal GLENDALE, Dec. Gar cia, 24 years old, Romola, today was sentenced to 30 days in the countji jail by C. F. Garden, justice the peace, for intoxicated driving. For carrying a concealed weapon Tony Castillo, 18, Tolleson, wa sentenced to 25 days in jail when he failed to pay 525 fine.

Pete Olague, 19, Tolleson. wa sentenced to 23 days in jail fo reckless driving when he failed to pay $25 fine. For disturbing the peace, Jesu Chavarra, 25, Glendale, was sen tenced to 10 days in jail, and Ray mond Bargas, 25, and Eddie Mai donado, 27, both of Glendale, wer sentenced to five days in jail each. Improvements Are TOLLESON, Dee. Union High School's improvemen irogram was completed last wee! with the installation of a modern heating system In the gymnasium Six-week examinations were fin ished Friday.

Members of the Girls League at tended the district convention Girls Leagues at Tempe Saturda; afternoon. Latin-A merican Study Mapped "Getting acquainted with our Latin-American neighbors" will be the principal topic of study for members of the Phoenix Union High School Pan-American Club when they meet Wednesday to map plans for their winter service projects. Christmas food baskets will be donated to the Mexican Mission by members of the group as its annual charity project. Other events on the activity calendar include plans for a mass correspondence with students of South American schools. Several social events also have been planned.

Science, Industry Film To Be Shown A film in Technicolor depicting the wonders of modern science and industry will be shown to North Phoenix High School students in assemblies to be held today and tomorrow in the campus auditorium. The title of the picture Is "The Middleton Family at the New York World's and it shows a cal American family visiting many exhibits. Henry S. Oliver, faculty member, is in charge of assemblies. Pair Arrested In Burglary Cose A burglary charge was filed yesterday against Marvin Williams, 18 years old, and Gene Howell, 22, transients, arrested by Harry Troutman, city detective, Saturday night at the rear of his home.

The pair was accused in West Phoenix Precinct Justice Court of taking clothing and other articles from the home of W. A. Piwtz, 433 Willow avenue, a brief period tinea. befort Troutman aarested Work Is Pushed By Astronomers (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) TUCSON, Dec. worl in five branches of astronomy is neing pushed by the director an four fellowship workers at Stew ard Observatory, University of Art zona, it was learned today.

Dr. Edwin F. Carpenter, direct or, said that it was one of th heaviest research schedules eve carried on at Steward Observatory He is working on nebulae. the four fellowship researchers one is studying solar radiation an will write his thesis on solar spec trograihs; the second is meaiurin colors and magnitudes in the coi stellatlon Cygnus; the third studying color differences of astei oids; and the fourth is measurin colon, of proper-motion stars. "The telescope isn't idle an hour when the sky Is clear," Dr.

Carpenter added. Court Bailiff Pott With McFarland TUCSON, Dec. Ransom, bailiff of the Pima Coun ty Superior Court, announced tc- 1116 day he had declined appointment confidential secretary to Ernes W. McFarland. U.

S. senator-elect Ransom said he would continu in his position as bailiff and gav no reason for turning down the appointment with McFarland. Drama Is Scheduled GLENDALE. Dec. dram.

"The Judge and The Dope will be presented at 7:30 o'cloc Tuesday evening at the Glendal Church of the Nazarene by Henn B. Hall. Soldier Boy Joint Navy SOLDIER, Ky, Dec. Everett Huston, a Soldte hoy, bat JeiMd.tte kwqr. Weather Reports SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Kyrene Bureau Plans Meeting TEMPE, Dec.

A. B. Ballan- yne, extension worker from the University of Arizona, Tucson, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Kyrene Farm Bureau at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday night in the Ky- ene School Auditorium. Mr. Balantyne will talk on the state meeting of Arizona Farm Women held at the university in June.

A covered-dish dinner will precede the program, with Mesdames M. French. M. E. Jones, 'rank Jones, John Birchett, Marin Mortensen and S.

C. Starley as lostesses. Herbert Gates, president, will call or reports on the Arizona Farm iureau meeting. held in Phoenix, and also will name committees for the year. Official Plans Rotary Visit TEMPE, Dec.

C. B. Wilson, flagstaff, district governor, will )ay his official visit to the Tempe lotary Club tomorrow. Mr. Wilson will speak on Roary at the luncheon meeting to be teld at noon in the legion home, and will be honor guest at a dinner to be held at 7 o'clock tomorrow night in the legion home.

Mr. Wilson will meet with each committee and discuss the work of the groups. All committee chairmen will report their efforts to date. Lewis S. Neeb, local president.

has said the dinner will be served without charge to members of the club. Red Cross Drive To Be Planned TEMPE, Dec. make plans 'or the annual Red Cross membership drive, officers of the local unit, and others interested, have been asked to meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in the assembly room of the Ira D. Payne Training School. Norris Steverson, chairman, said oday one important matter will be he naming of an opening date for drive, which will be started ater than usual this year in order not to conflict with the community chest drive.

Future Formers Elect Officers MESA, Dec. Rucker, Mesa, was elected president of the Southside Federation of Future Farmers of America at a meeting of the organization held Saturday in the Chandler High School. Duane Daley, Chandler, was elected vice-president; Marvin Morrison, Gilbert, secretary; George Knox, Coolidge, treasurer; Boyd Winterton, Mesa, reporter, and Robert Painter, Tempe, watchdog. Plans made for meetings to be held on the second Saturday of each month. Horseback Ride Held By Group GILBERT.

Dec. Gilbert chapter of the Future Farmers of America held an all-day horseback- riding party yesterday on the desert east of Gilbert. Lunch was eaten at a fenced-in water hole anrt the afternoon spent in various forms of entertainment. Football was played and foot races and horse races were run. Those attending were Marvin Morrison, Wesley Dobson, Kent Tone, Donald Claire, Lewis Collier, Klove Tone, Charles Blakely and Walter Vance.

Divorces Asked CHAMBERS, Dorothy Edith sues Kenneth Ross. LAUGHRUN, Goldie sues Chester. OWEN. sues Allie B. (cross, complaint).

Divorces Granted ALCANTAR. Alicia from rique. BVBEE, Lfllie from Walter. CABS. Gladys from Leonard.

DAWSON, Anna E. from Edward S. MXON, Ruth from Alvan A. F1TZWATER, Jean Mattock from Leo Guy. JAXSSEN, Ruth Hlnson from Curtis W.

LEWIS, Ann L. from Richard MASO. Josefa from Jose. MEDINA, Eva from Frank. PORTER.

Stella Mae from Sam. ROBERTS. Joe H. from Roberta. L.aatft T.

ftmBlr.it. Abilene AlbuQueraua Amarillo ASH Billinsa Boston Butfalo Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Corpus Christ! Denver Detroit Dodge City DOVGLAa Duluth El Faso FLAGSTAFF Fort Worm Fresno Galveitoa GRAND Havre Huron' Indianapolis Kansas City Knoxvllle Los Anceics Memohls Miami Milwaukee Paul Mobile Needles New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha PHOENIX Pittsburgh Portland. Ore. ntticvn Pueblo Reno Roswell St. Louis Salt Lake City San Dlero San Francisco Santa Fe Savannah Seattle Sheridan Shreveoort Sookane Tonooah Washington Winnemucca WinniDes; WINSLOW LOCAL WEATHEB ADVERTISING INDEX Cldy 15 Cldy ID Clear 34 Snow 35 Cldy 43 Cldy .00 85 Clear .00 S2 Et Cldy .00 84 Pt Cldy .00 14 Clear .00 Clear .00 CWy .00 Clear .00 Pt Cldy .00 Cldy .00 Clear Cldy Ckar Snow Cldy Clear ,00 .00 .03 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Pt Cldy loo Cldy .00 Clear .00 41 Tt Clear 30 Pt Cldy .00 Cldy .00 -K -4 Clear .00 Clear PHONE 11:30 5:30 a.

m. a. m. p. m.

jf 75 7S bulb 41 55 98 Humidity, per cent 82 Wind trom SE Wind, mllei hour 3 10 dear dear Gea? same for 48 iSHmt date for 4C yeari 30 Total rainfall (24 hours ending 5:30 D. nO Excess in temp. 5 Excess in temp, amce Dec. 1 14 degs. Accumu.

excess IB temp, since Jan. 1 VJiy flegs. Total precip. this month iST Normal precip. Jan.

1 to date 6.86 ins. Actual precip. Jan. 1 to 4.73 ns. Deficiency since Jan.

1 2-13 ins. Today: 3rd. Sun rises 7:15 a. sun sets 5:21 P. moon rises 10:31 a.

moon sets 10:06 p. m. G. K. GREENING.

Official In Charge. Phoenix Weather Bureau, U. S. Department of Commerce. Irrigation Reports Salt River Project KOOSEVEL1 lake.

At A. 81.23 1,398,430 Height dam. linear feet Slevatioa ot water, linear feet rapacity of reservoir, acre Jeet Contents ot reservoir, acre feet Gain in 24 hours, acre feet HOUSE MESA nESEBVOtW Height ot dam, linear feet 284.00 Slevatioa at water, linear feet 348 137.82 349,138 35.523 437 141.50 Capacity of reservoir, acre feet Contents of reservoir, acre feet Gain in 24 hours, acre feet MOHMON FLAT nESEKVOIE Height ot dam, linear Elevation of water, linear feet -S 8 0 rapacity of reservoir, acre feet S7.8pJ Contents of reservoir, acre feet Loss in 24 hours, acre feet RTEWABT NT. Height of dam. linear feet Elevation ot water, linear feet Opacity ot reservoir, acre feet rontents ot reservoir, acre feet 17.0*4 Gain in 24 hours, acre feet 19 BARTLETT RCSEBVOIB Height of dam, linear feet 188.00 Elevation of water, linear feet 70.10 3apacity of reservoir, acre feet 182,608 Contents of reservoir, acre feat 14.

Gain in 24 hours, acre feet 331 TOTAL STOKED WATEB Total capacity reservoirs, a. ft. 1,953,793 Total stored water, acre feet 90,845 Total net stored water, acre feet 81,453 Total net stored water, year ago 124,962 Net gain in 24 hours, acre feet 1,081 WATEK DIVERTED Northslde use. miner's inches S.900 At Granite Reef, acre feet 446 Water pumped, acre feet 786 soa.MAL now From 6 n. m.

Dec. 1. to 6 B. m. Dec.

9, 1940, for on lands to 6 p. in culti ivation in or before 1885. Short variations In rivers entitle lands in cultivation In or before the to apportion of full period Pet. 13H Tear accumulation aa Year Pet. 1886 87.3 1891 1887 75.

1897 1888 62.5 1907 San Carlos Project, Available storage, acre-feet Water discharge 34-hour period, acre-feet acre-feat 14.818 190 419 afelo Nate Kal rip Sims feewks Wanftrt Saaaiaaa 1 MM A far Office, flaaaaia. Ulaasl OMea. MEET1HC NOTICES I Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. meets 7:30 p.

m. Stated meeting. Election of officers. Refreshments. EDWIN D.

GREEN, W. M. 2-DEATHS AHD FVHEKAL5 LOVE, Isabel mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix and Fred Love, grandmother-of Tom Hendrix, passed away at home, 525 West Coronado, Monday. Services will be held from Memory Chapel of A.

L. Moore and Sons at 5:30 p. m. today, the Rev. Fred A.

officiating. Interment at Riverside, Calif. MOUUSON. Bonnie wife of Dr. Norman Morrison and sister of Close L.

Emigh. passed away in a local hospital Monday. Services, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Glenn Phillips and the Rev.

C. Arlin Heydon, will be held at 4 p. m. today from Memory Chapel of A. L.

Moore and Sons. in Greenwood. Friends may call from 10 a. m. until 3:30 p.

m. 2VUCKEB, Gayle, wife of Harvey V. conducted bv' the Rev. R. E.

Elmore, will befi at 10:30 a. m. today from Memory Chapel of A. L. Moore and Sons, Interment in TAYLOR, John, passed away Saturday.

Services will be held at 3 p. m. today from Memory Chapel of A. L. Moore and Sons, the Rev.

C. B. Holland officiating. Interment in Double Butte. TfUTP, William Henry, husband of Bessie C.

Tripp, mother of Mrs. Joseph O. Moore, passed away at home, 1017 West Madison, Monday. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Wednesday from Memory Chapel of A. L. Moore and Sons, the Rev. Fred A. Line officiating.

WILSON, John 707 McKtnzie avenue, passed away Sunday evening in a local hospital. He is survived by his wife. Meda Wilson; five sons, John Foster C. Victor Myer N. and.

Fred all of Phoenix, and a daughter. MM. C. H. (Beulah) Jark of Fort Sill, pkla.

Arrangements announced later by Mortensen and King. S-fLOWERS Phoenix Floral Flowers Ph. Marriage Licenses ARTEGA. Jesus, 24. and MEDINA, Mollie, 18, both of Phoenix.

COLLINS, James 32, Buckeye, and VAUGHN, Johnnie, 20, Avondale. EASTERLY, John Richard, 28, Los Angeles, and BURLESON, Hazel 27, Pratt. Kan. MESA. Arnulfo, 20, and TOKKEZ, Conception, 17, both of Phoenix.

MclUNNON. Leo 44, and COOPER, Stella Imogene, 20, both of Phoenix. MORATOKE, Guadalupe, 65. and FLORES, Utimia, 53, both of Guadalupe. MORENO.

Alberto, 42, and BIATUZ. Maconia, 38, both of Mesa. NANDDt, Oscar, 18, Peoria. and MYATT. Dessie.

18, Avondale. PERRY, John 21. and MEL- LUZZO, Lucy. 20, both of Pasadena. Walter, and BVENGER, Edna 27, of Los Angeles.

TAYLOR, Albert, 29, and DEEL, Inez. 23. both of Phoenix. TREAT, Glen, 26, Phoenix, and EW1NG, Myrtle, 18, both of Mesa. 30 Central 44 N.

Central Ave. Phone 4-1199 FLOWEKS ARTISTIC FLOHAL DESIGNS 136 N. Central Ave. Phone 3-2139 'S FLOWERS 838 N. Central.

Ph. 4-3197 or 4-3198 7-WST Births Reported to Mr. and Mn. George Coldwell, Tempe. a daughter, in the Dana Maternity home.

Mesa, December 2. GREENWOOD-Born to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Greenwood, route box 230, Glendale, a daughter, in rSJSSSJ 10 1 2- to Mr.

NOUB wid, Mrs. UoydKuykendall. IOCS day East Pierce street, a daughter, in Good Samaritan Hospital. Decem. -M her 2.

to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott. Gift rt, a son, in the Dana Maternity home. Mesa, December 2.

to Mr. and Mrs. Olen Sharp. Route 1. box 375, Mtsa.

a sonain Soutnsida DMyrict small diamond. 2 platinum ward. Call 4-1031. Mail Tunes 1 JO Legal Advertuing.