Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 29

LpHone 3-1111 Arizona Republic, Friday Morning, May 26,1939 iction Urged In River Pact by W. E. Patter- state senator, who addrpssed abers of the local Kiwanis Club te 'emphasized that while Arizo- fc standing idle, California and Svirn are busy tapping the 6eX1C waters, asserting that the question is no longer a legal hut an economic one requiring 't 1 Mediate action by this state. the Tempe College Plans Graduation For 227 TEMPE, May State Teachers College at Tempe will graduate 227 students in the class of 1939. In addition to the regular graduation, 20 graduate students will receive the master of arts degree in education.

Three ceremonies will mark the exercises. At 8:30 o'clock Sunday night baccalaureate services will be last legislative session, obtained passage of a ratification measure Un- the provisions, he said, of the Cement between the states tedine and tapping the Colorado 5 it? tributaries, the lower basin, which Arizona comprises the area, is entitled to 7,500,000 I feet of water per year, in ad- lition to another 1,000,000 of surplus water. its failure to ratify the com- L-rt and to take advantage of Tplv government aid in opening fnw projects, the state "losing this water and the rights jiereto, he said. Patterson said California, though mtitled only to approximately the ne amount of water as adv has developed facilities to between 15,000,000 and 16,000," acre-feet of water from the annually, an amount which kvould all but drain it dry. I it was announced Sherman Haz- Lltine will represent the local club fct the Kiwanis International con- rention in Boston June 18 to 22.

iopi Maiden Gets Degree FLAGSTAFF. May rhy-nem, or Walking Girl, has ralked a great deal during her life, mt probably the walk up the aisle onight with the 1939 graduating of the Arizona Stale Teachers Wlepe at Flagstaff was one of her nost exciting in a long time. Hon-why-nem, whose American name, is Miss Ida May Fredericks, is a Hopi Indian. Another Hopi, Mrs. Elizabeth received a teaching certificate from the Flagstaff school several years ago, but Miss Fredericks is the first Hopi on record to receive a bachelor's degree here.

Mis? Fredericks has done all of ler college work at Flagstaff, ma- education. held on the lawn of the home of Grady Gammage, president. Guest speaker will be Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple Beth Israel in Phoenix.

He will speak on "The Call of the Far Horizons." The graduates will gather at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening in the patio of West Hall to be received by the alumni association in the annual induction ceremony. Tom Lillico, alumni secretary, in charge of arrangements. As a climax of the three days of activities, graduation ceremonies will be held at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night on the president's lawn. The entire college faculty in caps and gowns will accompany the class in the processional. Guest speaker will be Dr.

W. C. Martin, Bishop of the Methodist Church, Los Angeles. Graduates are: Bachelor's Degree, May, 1939 Ajo: Pauline Sanchez. Bisbee: Robert Colford, Mary Catherine Cooper, Nina Ethelyn Cooper, Madoc Wynn Davies and Doris Rothery.

Bowie: Ernestine Lee Driskill and Eugene William Wakefield. Buckeye: Ruby A.JWhitehead. Chandler: Loree Jane Brown. Florence: Hilbert J. Brady, Betty Kennedy and Anna.

Lee Morrell. Gadsden: Octava Lee. Glendale: Ruth Ellen Gillette, Mary Frances McAllister, Allan W. Miller and Ena Dodd Moraga. Globe: John B.

Caceletto, Naomi Virginia Carpenter and Nellie Anne Setka. Hayden: Weldon Walter Hastings. Mammoth: Clara Clark. Mesa: Helen Creasman, Clara Peterson Ebel, Margaret Smurthwaite Heywood, W. Earl Jones, Glenn LeRoy LeBaron, Mildred Luella McFrederick, Margaret Elizabeth Spain and Mildred Gwendolyn Wallace.

Miami: Mollie Dorothy Wusich. Nutrioso: Karl Woodruff Burk. Parker: Cora M. Gensler. Payson: Keith Owens.

Pebria: Alfred Turner. Phoenix: Ella Louise Bartol, Alton Brown, Marie Moegelin Burnett, Verda A. Byrne, Sarah Frances Cavness, Anna Wade Cline, Mesa: Rey Arnold Huber, Dorris Tierman and Hazel Barr Wignall. Miami: Margaret Eunice Murphy, William John Sabin and Lloraine Valiera Sawyer. Parker: Shirley Marie Thomp son.

Phoenix: Elsie Baillie Berg, Mabel Hughes Blue, Elaine Booth, Maybelle Pope Brazee, Narissa B. Canion, Augusta T. ence E. Fishburn, Crozier, Clar- Jennie' Mary Grdsso, Josephine Helen Grosso, Louise O'Dell Horak, Henry Franklin Jones, Mary Cobb Lanford, William Langmade, Esther Elizabeth Laveen, Ruby McCarty, Laurein McCarty, Martha Jane Nellis, Harriett Newman, Lois E. Poe, Jack Denver- Provost, Anne A.

Reilly, James Strang, Jessie Maude Scrivner, Lois Nicholson Taylor, Beverly Aurelie Vidrine, Kirby L. Vidrine, jr. and Pauline Weir. Scottsdale: John H. Adams, jr.

Vernon Donn Frederick and Rueda Hicks. Tempe: Miriam J. Clayton, Lyle Hanna, Theron Marl Hemphill Dorothy Jayne Meyer, Richarc Stevens Meyer, Hollis Moomaw Ellen Lora Parry and Gladys Bearden Runyan. Tolleson: Laura Eileen Arnold." Tucson: Edith Ann Steger. Warren: Mary Hannah Taylor.

Winslow: Eleanor Mary Martini La Verne, Richard William Maechtlen. San Bernardino, Aileen Lucille Whitlow. Sequoia National Park, Calif. Arthur Albert Atwell. Cedar Rapids, John Edwart Christensen.

Belton, Ellen Dobson. Fairfax, Margaret Ruth 'olcomb. Sheldon, Esther Viola Den lartog. St. Louis, William Berken- osch.

Ash tabula, Elizabeth Edna Master's Degree, May, 1939 Cottonwood: Edward S. Herz- erg. Florence: Harvey Earl Tyson. Hayden: Charles Orr Morris. Mesa: T.

Owen Porter and Eldon Hugh Railsback. Phoenix: Omphie B. Coleman, flattie Nance Hackett, Margaret Johnson, Lloyd Laurits Lester Raymond Mullins, Brown Thompson, William Tresnon and Catherine A. Tempe: Stanley Poe. Wendon: Silas A.

Hough. Monrovia, Malcolm Fredrick -Miller. Wilmington, Roberta Jane Bigley. Adah Wanita oring in elementary rith minors in home economics, listen- and geography. Prior to nteri'np college, she was gradu- ted from Sherman Institute, Riv- rside.

Calif. Oraihi, Hie. oldest continuously inhabited town in North America, is Miss Fredericks' home town. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Fredericks of Hint city. OraibI Is the largest of the group of Hopi villages which includes Hotevilla, Shongopovi, Mishongnovi, Walpi and llano. While on the Flagstaff campus, Fredericks has been active i campus scholastic and social af- She has been listed on the innor roll of the college several She is a member of Omicron ippa Gamma, local honorary economics sorority, and the impus unit of the Young Women's Association. Hon-why-nem's plans call for a laching career in the Indian serv- K. hut her location has not been fecided upon.

lagstaft Pair Writes Theses FLAGSTAFF. May 25 Two are being prepared by stu- working for masters' degrees business education at the Ari-' ona State Teachers College here ihich are exported to prove of in- srest both locally and throughout lie state. Frank Turley of 'Colonia Juarez, is prepar- inc thesis on the economic i 111 p. of the Babbitt Brothers Trading Company in Northern Arizona, and James Gault, Inelewood, is with the oil expropriation policy which Mexico put Into effect several months ago. Material has been gathered and Search work nearly completed 'noth theses, according to Dr.

I B. Olson, head of the de- ifitnent of business education at Flagstaff college, who is di- ins the work of both students. ie further stated that both candi- tts hart received excellent co-op- 'ation from parties concerned in ie theses. Held By Girls Groups Bt'CKEYE, May girls ffanizations of Buckeye Union School held their annual elec- ons of officers for the next school ear Tuesday afternoon. Inp Buckeye Girls League met ijln its sponsor, Miss Doris Parry.

ineresa Tayton, outgoing president, in charge. The following were ert: Faye Oliver, president; Lu- Belnat, vice-president; and francos Robertson, secretary and asurer. The Buckeye Girl Reserves met auditorium. Mary Val Balmes in charge. Elected were: othy Weiss, president; Beatrice vice-president: Myra Byrd secretary; and Thefma Pat- treasurer.

Lynell Anderson president Ruth Rhea Cooley, Robert C. Crump, Joyce Koch Dunn, May Eloise Fannin, Thelma Geraldine Favors, Henry Leavenworth Fuller, Chlorene Brooks George, Katherine Louise Gleim, Katherine Greenawait, Hazel Baxter Greene, Jessie May Hill, Thomas Eddy Inman, C. Virginia Irvine, Love Jordan, Claudine Grace Kortsen, Eurah Imogene Latterly, Flora Ledbetter, Lois Maude Lightfoot, Mary E. Long, America Lugo, Stella Medigovich, Maxine Mae Miller, Dorothy Marie O'Rourke, Margaret Colvin Pleasant, Lillian Pole, Margaret Eloise Raber, Charles Milton Rapson, Martha Keighly Reeder, Pauline Saffell, Nellie Byrd Savoy Guida Smith, Ruth Charlene J. Smith, Florence Lillian Super, Martha Helen Todd, William Tres- non and Lawrence E.

Walker. Prescott: Hugh Warren West. Ray: Alberta Henney and Ronald Jenkin. Safford: Gilbert Allred and Roberta LaFayette Nash. Show Low: Viola Lucille Hancock.

Somerton: Clyde Phillips. Tempe: Charles P. Clark, Gertrude Adeline Daugherty, Evelyn Mabel Ellingson, Maudie Bearden Goldman, Donald Edwin Grimes, Carl S. Jepsen, Nettie Lillian MUler, Lucinda Florian Munoz, Rebecca Florian Munoz, Glenn Charming Elaine LaNora Amelia Piatt, Ann Marie St. Claire, Roberta Georgia Walter, Dorothy Evelyn Wellington and J.

Harold Windes. Thatcher: Jeana Allred and Annice Lee. Tucson: Mary Elizabeth Bailey. Irene Holt. Winslow: James Richard Huntington Beach, Porry Lewiston, Underbrink.

Brooklyn, N. Jules Heller. Richmond Hill, N. Pau Howard Nodell. For Work Completed In January, 1939 Buckeye: Ernest Gardner Good loe.

Camp Verde: Mary E. Moser. Casa Grande: Emmalini Montgomery. Coolidge: Alberta Nichols Haus kens. Globe: Wilmirth Cline.

Hayden: Lillian M. Morris. Miami: Lloyd W. Brown Francis Patrick Clevenger. Justin B.

Evans, Map Jean Gibson, Clayton E. Halfin Margarette McNeil, Ora Fa; Marquess, Margaret Helen Smit. and Margaret Strembel. St. Johns: Fred Afton Whiting Tempe: Mary Elizabeth Ruppen thai, Paul Albert Trimble and Don aid Arthur Yager.

Thatcher: Melvin Leyon Owens Tucson: Marcianna Rios. -Modesto, Emerson Harvey. Die Ruth Essab Need Of Goal Is Stressed FLAGSTAFF, May Dr. Harold C. Bryant, superintendent of Grand Canyon National Park, called life's useful tools 'health, education and personal- 'ohl.

Brooklyn, lausman. N. John Jacob Clarkstown, Taylor Swingler. Richard Scientists say the human body more air, by weight, than consumes food in a 24-hour period. ng class of Arizona State Teachers College here.

Dr. Bryant, who chose as his opic "Stand for Something," stressed the necessity for having a goal. "To' live our lives wisely is our greatest undertaking," he said. "With a purpose in life, poverty cannot hold you down, disease cannot weaken you and adversity cannot crush you. 'The useful tools of life are lealth, education and personalitv.

The seeing eye and the thoughtful mind come nearest to discerning he truth. We live to learn the ruth." President Thomas J. Tormey con- fered 118 bachelor and four master decrees. The master degrees went to Mau- Honest Shoe Values "A lot of shoe-, look pretty swell when you try them on at the More hut It's after several miles of wear that the real sfory Is told. Qualify materials and real craftsmanship give Shelhy'n stamina that holds their youth makes them look new after cheaper shoes STONE'S 37-39 N.

FIRST AVE. ty" in onight a commencement address before the 1939 graduat- Contract Let For Hospitals May Award of a contract to the M. M. Sundt Construction Company of Tucson to build two hospitals and one nurses home for the Phelps Dodge Corporation was announced this evening by Harrison M. Lavender, general manager of the corporation, following tabulation of bids at the opening here this afternoon.

There were seven bidders and tKe low bid was approximately $280,000 for the hospital to be built in Douglas, the hospital to be built in Morenci and the nurses home in Morenci. The contract is for construction only and does not include any portion of the furnishings and equipment. Work is to be started on the Variety Of Talks Is Heard By Club PRESCOTT, May on subjects ranging from petroleum to embezzlers entertained members of the local Toastmasters Club at their weekly meeting last night. Speakers were Joseph B. Love, rice Manes, mathematics; Ira A.

Murphy, education; Mary Delphine Pollock, English, and Otis Powell, mathematics. The invocation and benediction were given by Dr. Anthony Cannon, director of the Latter Day Saints Institute, here. Douglas hospital within the next 15 days. Completion is to be in 'about six months." SOY BEAN INFORMATION HEADQUARTERS PLANT NOW PHONE 3-1171 CAPITALJ SEED Page Nina Jack Flinn, MelvUi Johnwn and 2 Perry Shook.

Leslie Chllders was general critic and Harry Marshall was toastmaster. -Hiat says: Tlafunnl Most folks say that I sap- the cheapest fuel that they have ever used. I also operate the Eledrolax FOR HOMES BEYOND THE GAS LINES FANNIN'S 55E.ADAMS-FIVB POINTS TRY THIS SPEEDY LUNCHEON PLANNED AROUND HEINZ SOUP! Heinz Chicken NoodU Soup Tray Of Asserted Sandwich Fillings" 1 Heinz Prepared Mustards Rye Bread Spring Salad Platter Coffee sfc Let each 'person select from the tray his favorite a tasty combination sandwich to accompany lusty, old-fashioned Heinz Chicken Noodle Soup. A satisfying meal around Heinz Chicken Noodle Soupl It's the kind grandma used to ladle forth from a stout old kettlelHeinzmakes it in small tender chicken and Heinr own egg noodles. And like all 23 Heinz Home- style Soups, it's- ready to serve.

Enjoy it soon often! PIN7 CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP mm I Mm TWO CONVENIENT SIZES-16 Oz. Family Tin, 10 Oz. Individual Tin C-267 Beach, Calif: Curtis Long Beach, Bill Koos. Placentia, Paul Curtis a Yerba" Linda, Mildred Shaw. Durango, Keith Rucker.

Chicago: Warren Thomas Reed. Bunker Hill, Edna Wolhert. North Hampton, Mane Ponko. Brandon, Marcella Drexler Bonner, George John Jelinek. Downsville, N.

Malcolm Garrison. Cincinnati, Roderick Greene. Crystal Falls, Roberta Cheney. Eagle Lake, O. Wendell Wozencraft.

Sheboygan, Emma Catherine Crocker. Bachelor's Deffree, Aupust, 1939 Benson: Alice Mae Hibbs. Bisbee: Robert Frederick Hil-j burn. diet. fW.p;CUESTS^ON.E PRICE Ne ixtra charge for two perioftl occupying the roam THE MAYFLOWER LOS ANGELES' NEWEST centrally fecitcd downtown I Camp Verde: Mary Lois Bene- ct.

Casa Grande: Marie A. Curiel. Chandler: Zora Ellen Foutz and Marvin P. HenryClifton: Anna Priest. Coolidge: Dorothy Ora Nichols.

Douglas: Alice Eloise Colvin, Ruth Hayhurst and Edmundo Valdez. Duncan: Minor O. Simms. Florence: Victor Ortega. Globe: Hilario Trejo Alvarado.

Jerome: Trinidad Castaneda. Lowell: Clydine Ann Bishop and Mary Rose Kasun. from "Joininc beautiful Library Park GUARANTEED AS PURllIHEt MioKe, iwm ont i ilde tub shower or combination MONTEREY COCKTAIL ROOM Dignified Inrimit. Imwt MAYFLOWER HOTEL PALMAS Spanish Red CHILI-Sauce Gives True Chili Flavor! Only the fine-flavored flesh of the chili is used. Perfect for flavoring chili bcant.

chill con carne flsh, macaroni. barbwne sauce, Las Palmas is a finished sauce. It's vere- arian only pure olive oil used. The original hot sauce. 1.0 seeds, no stems, NO indicestion.

Also try LAS TALMAS GREEN CHn.1 A LA PRICE-TWO CUESTi 'almas Chill Sauce added. SPANISH RED CHILI SAUCE HOWARD HILL WORLD CHAMPION FIELD ARCHER HOWARD HILL, World Champion Field Archer, can flick the ash off your Chesterfield with a single shot And Chesterfield's right combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos hits the mark every time for what smokers want in a They're milder refreshingly milder They taste better you'll enjoy every one They Satisfy the blend can't be copied When you try them you will knout why Chesterfields give millions of men and women more smoking pleasure why THEY SATISFY the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos they're MILDER and TASTE BETTER ToiieooCo. '4".