Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 5

REPUBLIC MAIL Page 16. December 15, 1936 J) The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. $40 Million Titanium Firm Planned ASC Granted $59,200 For Science Institute FLAGSTAFF (Special) The National Science Foundation Washington, D.C., has granted Arizona State College here $59,200 for a Summer Institute for High School Teachers of Science. The money supplied by the grant will be used to pay the members Incorporation Approved For Hay den HAYDEN (Special) This 47-year-old mill and smelter community in the southernmost tip of Gila County became a city yesterday. The Gila County Board of Supervisors approved incorporation of the 2'i square-mile area after A all.

1-7 1 I' V-r of the teaching staff for tne eignt-weeK science iiimiiuic June 17 and a stipend to high school science teachers approved as slipend recipients should ap- as enrollees in the institute by a committee of college staff and administration members. i ply to the college. However, enrollment is not L. A. Ea.stburn, president of j( ti nniders.

ASC, received the announcement receiving petitions signed by 238 the grani from Alan T. Water-! The enrollment will be held to director of the National 50 enrollees, it was announced. Science Foundation. Waterman teachers applying for wrote, in part: "I am pleased stippnds should have" at least inform you that the sum of 20 semester hours of undergradu-200 is hereby, granted by the sf.jPn(.p at loast one year of persons, representing 78 per cent of the taxpayers in the area, HAYDEN, until last December was owned by Kennecott Copper Corp. and the American Copper Corp.

and the American RAY (AP) Kennecott Copper Corp. and Allied Chemical and Dye Corp. yesterday announced plans for a $40 million firm to produce and sell titanium metal. The joint announcement said a plant will be constructed at a site to be announced shortly and production is expected to begin late in 1938. (IX NEW YORK, Kennecott headquarters said that the site had not yet been selected, but Arizona was not a likely choice because the plant will be located somewhere near an ore source.

Water requirements also are a factor, the company said.) The announcement, by Kennecott President Charles R. Cox and Allied President Fred Em- merieh, said plans call for spending $40 million at the outset and "further expansion as industry demands develop." The concern will produce titanium tetrachloride, titanium sponge and titanium billets. It uonai acifnce roummium teaching experience in junior or Arizona Stale College at Flag senior hich school, and plan to Smelting and Refining Co. At (each science the following school that time, Kennecott sold its staff, for support of a Summer Institute for High School Teach-'ers of Science, under direction of portion to an Eastern develop headed by John ment company, W. Galbreath.

year. STIPENDS include: $75 a wv.k for each recipient; $15 a week for each dependent up to four; and travel expense, up to $S0. based on mileage. Dr. Allen, director of the planned science institute, is on sabbatical leave, on an around- Dr.

Agnes M. Allen, department of science." OBJECTIVES OP' the summer institute will be: Improve the subject -matter competence of participating teachers. "Since Kennecott sold, we've had no city services," said Rod Hastings, member of the new city council. "Our streets haven't been repaired for a year." of ithe-world plane trip. Miss Junia Strengthen the capacity HASTINGS explained that the people living in the area owned by ASR requsted to be included McAlister, associate professor of will be fully owned by the parent teachers to motivate students to consider careers in science.

companies. in the incorporation aiea. "And NEW I'KOCKSSES developed ASR has said they will co-operate! Bring teachers into personal with us," he went on. I contact wilh highly productive Middle Man In Duo with a third man making it the Double Trio. They are, from left, Jay Esiick, Pete Newland, another ex-showman now with a Tucson insurance firm, who sometimes fills in with his saxophone, and Rex Emrick.

by Allied's solvay process division, and the Chase Brass and Copper a subsidiary of Kenne scientists who make up the instruction staff, with view of stimulating interest and increasing their professional prestige. Two thousand people live in the incorporation area, which includes the Kennecott mill, the ASR and the site for the proposed $30 million Kennecott cott, will be used by the new con-' cern. Titanium is a strong, light, corrosion-resistant metal widely used in the aircraft and other in- High school science teachers smelter. 'wishing to enroll in the institute Double Es Put Life In Cochise Shindigs ASC Indians Form Club 23,000 Yule Trees Cut dustries. It is three times as strong as aluminum and 45 per Arizona Dwitli cent lighter than steel.

1 I scirnre ic suhs? it u.ting fr her during her absence. Miss MrAlis-Iter left Thursday by plane for I Washington, D. C. to confer with National Science Foundation officials. The institute will offer a pro-'giam which will include biological science, earth science, physical science, and mathematics.

iThe plan is to allow up to eight js em ester hours of graduate I credit. APPLICATION for enrollment and for stipends should be made the office of DcRn of the Cnl-hege, Arizona State College at Flagstaff. i The staff will include Dr. Al-, pn. Miss McAlister.

Chester Deaver. and Dr. Martin Syner-holm. all of the science department, and Dr. Harvey Butchart, mathematics department.

Assistance will be given by the 1 1'. S. Forest Service, Park Serv-! ice Museum of Northern An- By DORIS STI ROIS piano-drum combo, hilled as the Double Duo, WILLCOX A FLAGSTAFF (Special) An- SPRINGERVILLE (Special) zona State College Indian stu is putting the biggest charge into Coclm County dance events and entertainments r.ir.rs Ar.a.-he inm.mn Forest Sprvice officials have Hani. ItAn. Urt Globe Services Tomorrow For Joseph R.

R. Sloan announced that 23.000 Christmas Featured in the December issue of the Tucson Musician, Sponsored by Dr. William W. Tinsley, 12 Indian students have i musical partners were attly dubbed "Kincs of the Saebrushi ndve neen laKFn lrom Circuit." Apache National Forest during the past few weeks, principally "le lew KS. principally 'Tm the Bitr announces elVeB v.n i uiAJBr.

uneral services for Joseph Kohort Koy Sloan, 73, decided to meet as a group at 6:30. p.m. each first and third Monday of the month. Next meeting is Monday in Dr. Tinsley's Genial Jay Esiick at the th.

n.ir rtivTh. fn ranger conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Walkers Globe Mortuary. It'nvn i ft rr i Augumcnted TUCSON (UP) Pima County authorities yesterday an- nounred that an additional warn-; ing sign had been placed at an intersection where more than a dozen accidents have been reported in recent months. i unu iiiLi.

spruce, wrine nr ana puion once were cut 'im tne Little adds Af-; rpiie carers mey naa carers they had office on the ASC campus. Mr. Sloan, who died Friday at the Gila General Hospital, was born in Belton, Tex. He is a retired rattle rancher, having lived in the Globe area for 13 years and 16 years in the state. He is survived bv his wife.

Membership Is open to all registered Indian students carrying 12 semester hours or more. I'. S. Weather Bureau, i vvt-mnci u-ili Ko zona, Laura: two sons, Joseph R. Jr.

(day at his home here fable Rex Emrick, pianist. played directly across the street; Ifrom each other in San Diego. I Flve thousand trees were for AMENITIES dispensed Rex at the Chi Chi Restaurant ifree use' Tn fores' eav'e the Double Es give out with the! and Jav at the Grant Hotel. ithis number hospitals, schools, superb performances which havej churches, and other organizations brought them bookings from all! Inc.luded on busy county; throughout Arizona, over the country circuit this month is three Doug-! las engagements: The Elk's an-! The Springen ille Rotary club And the professional touch the nual Christmas charity ball, the served as sponsoring agency in Objectives of the organization of Globe, and Leonard pd conducted at 10 a.m. today at the Lowell Donatory.

lonser. inhn.n. Mnmi.r,, w. Service. Pederal Wildlife A sign reading "caution, bad are helping with the annual In dian show at the college and to Heights.

three Arizona Fish and Mrs. Mattie Lou Knight, Mrs. American Legion graveside Game Commission, and other Cornelia H. Clark and Jennie win ne pcrtormen at tne state ano ieoerai agencies. encourage the organizing of Indian clubs in high schools.

Present at the last meeting pair give to home town enter- nigh school coronation dance. the distributions of free-use trees. iYuma Catholic Cemetery. tainments here is Willcox's own' and the Shriners Christmas Mae Sloan, a of Globe: a broth dance Thev also will nlav fnri K0' -Touts here cut tne trees, rare good fortune. Rnh pi'.

Archibald Blunt Sloan, Truth Born in Yuma, Mr. Coz had were Lena Martin, Globe; Lucille Antone, Chandler; Elva Gibson, the Warren District Country- anrt Parker Crosby and Club Christmas rfanro onH for provided trucks to Jay, with the real gone show hauler Consequences, N.M.; and horn Ipn(ipr for a water company other; spven crrandchildren. here. San Carlos; Milford Sanderson, corner stop sign ahead" was in-i stalled, following a collision Thursday in which four persons were hurt, at Craycroft Road and Fifth Street. Two of the accident at he intersection in the past several months have resulted in deaths.

The condition of Walter An-1 thony Grannen, 69, Tucson, injured in Thursday's mishap, be-: came critical at the Tucson Medical center yesterday. and New Year's dance in Willcox. to Valley biz personality now is a rancher at Cochise but he is a veteran Bellmont; Wesley Bonito, Mc- eomm'inities. '1 i I1 1 1 Nary; Charlotte Anderson, Saw I SJijr-yi vor inepjd sisters (jPOTP W. (ial)lrr 'Mrs.

Margaret Gloria, of Yuma, nights are hooked Saturday showman who took his first pro mill; Jessie Begay, Shiprock, N. fessional job at 14 and" at 18 the year around. and Mrs. Belin Corona, of Fuller-ton, Calif. his own five-piece band in Spo Lenore Tso, Cuba, N.M.; Sara Wauneka, Fort Defiance; Evelyn Yellohair, Tuba City; Rosabeiln Curley, Ganado; and Pat Hill, kane, Wash.

One of his contemporaries, The Double donates its talent every month for the teener dance at the Youth Center and every year for the March of Dimes dance here. Coconino Medics Elect Grand Canvon Doctor r- Laveen. then also struggling to gain a foothold in the music world, was Bing Crosby. AND MITCH OF the snarkle FLAGSTAFF Wil GLOBE Funeral services for George Washington Gabler, IX will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday at Walker's Globe Mortuary.

Graveside i-erviees will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Double Butte Cemetery, Tempe. Mr. Gabler died Thursday at Gila General' Hospital. Born in Arkansas, he was a retired farm Unexpected Visitor Dumps Load Of Oil "I taught Bing to play the Globe Officer Wins Promotion Yuma Farmers Schedule Shoot drums," says Jay who also introduced 14-yedr-old Rita Hayworth in her first dancing appearance ROANOKE.

Va. (API An unexpected "visitor" dropped in on Mr. and Mrs. George J. Buchanan Ir it line or, rtil truck IrmHrtrl Ai'ith MW Charles Brewton, a invested in the annual Rex Alien Henr'- of Grand Canyon, Days production in Willcox can! yesterrtay was president be attributed to the showbiz1 of tne Coconino County Medical know how of the two.

They ar-i Society. range the stage show, act as; Elected secret arv was Dr. masters of ceremony, sing, Harry Barnes, of Flagstaff, and take their spot as the Double! n. duo Delegates to the annual con- vention of the Arizona Medical The music the two make Is Association in Yuma next vear diversified -and at white heat are Drs. Hugh Bierker, of Flag-can tear the roof off any teepee.

staff, and Leo Schnur, of Sedona. YUMA (Special) The first graduate of Globe High School er, having lived in Globe the past fioo nf fllp. ni1 annual turkey shoo to be spon recently was appointed executive sored by the Yuma Chapter of and in the state since 13 years, 1942. the Future Farmers of America truck driver was knocking on a door across the street, the truck! drifted down a hill and overturned! in the Buchanan's front yard. will take place from 9 to 5 p.m officer of b(J24tn Flying Training Group, San Francisco.

Major Brew- Sunday at the Vincent Air Force and gave Jack Bailev his first job. BESIDES HAVING his own orchestra. playing1 at night spots along the coast from Tijuana to Hollywood, Jay conducted a booking service and in 1950 conducted a TV teenage talent show. "Hoffman Hi-Time" (KFMB-TV) out of San Diego, Calif. Because of ill health.

Jay and his wife, Rheata, moved to their Base small arms range. Refreshment stands will be lo Your Arizona cated 'adjacent to the' range. The event will be supervised by FFA 5H0PSWH members and air force personnel ton enlisted in the army air corps in Phoenix in September, 1941, and was commissioned a second In addition to the main shoot Guard Labels Traded ranch near Cochise four years there will be junior divisions and' He is survived by a son, Frederick W. Gabler, Lower Miami; three grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Annie Jane Gorman GLOBE Funeral services for Mrs.

Annie Jane Gorman, 77, will be conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Walker's Globe Mortuary. Mrs. Gorman died yesterday at Gila General Hospital. Born in England, she had lived in Arizona 44 years, the past 10 in Globe.

iir lieutenant in a women's division. Proceeds from the event will go to the local chapter of FFA. ago. But one day a couple of years back he walked into the chamber of commerce office here and demanded: CHRISTIA secretary- Brewton August 1942; upon gradua willner, re-elected treasu rer. Arizona National Guard companies at Kingman and Coolidge we start an or- have swapped designations.

tion from officers candidate school. He served in Europe duT-ing World War II. "Why don't chestra?" WINS CANADIAN POST OTTAWA, Ont. (INS) John SPECIAL Board of governors includes Ross Mayfield, John Butler, Ivan Stewart, Charles Hune, Chris Fanning, and Fred Morris Sr. G.

Defenbaker of Saskatchewan After the war, he served at Company H. formerly of Kingman, now will be in Coolidge, and Company formerly of Coolidge, will he in Kingman. He was talking to Rex Emrick, chamber manager, who allowed it might be a good idea. was nominated yesterday as na-. bases in Michigan, Texas, and in the Far East.

He has been awarded the French Crodx de tional progressive conservation leader, defeating Donald Fleming of Ontario and Davie Fulton of Survivors include two daugh. ters, Mrs. Jessie Wolf of Globe and Margaret Gorman of Phoenix; three sons, Bill of Globe, Ike of Compton, and Dan of SHOPSMITH Willcox Methodists Present Tableau Rex, also an ex-showman wh! According to Col. Charles Guerre avec Palme, campaign -BUY A AND CT A modestly says he's the lesser! Fernald, commanding officer of medals with nine battle stars, British Columbia on the first bal-and other miscellaneous WILLCOX (Special) A Christ-, King City. a hrother, An od thony Nicholson, Bishee; four grandchildren, and one the 158th Regiment, the change was made so that, all Second Battalion units will be stationed in central Arizona and all northern Arizona units will be part of the Third Battalion.

light, had been playing and singing at local functions since establishing residence here in 1948. He had left the music world and bought the Willcox Water Utility, nnnv iv rtutrt hi. t-a. mas creche, living tableau of characters and animals, will be on display here Dec. 23-24 on the lawn of the Methodist Church.

The 20 members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will work in shifts to depict the biblical Nativity. lo Ouen Smoke! WOODWORKING- COURSE FOR FREEH Mrs. Wilmoth Clair First Lt. Richard Pollev com had included appearances on th vin.n WOWO and WGL radio, Fort SAFFORD Funeral services for Mrs. Wilmoth Blair, 50, will be conducted at 2 p.m.

today in the Layton Ward of the Church with amazing MIRACLE FILTER New '57 Frigidaire Sheer Look Beautyl 5H0PSMITH2Sq-0 Sandra' Tucker, MYF president, is general chairman; Margaret a rtim Simmons, sewing cnairman 1 Mewl I Christ of Latter-day 10 UhfiHi-FREE Toby Collins and Leon Atwood. V' nrrkrw chairman. TK OailllS, 1 tTWBm--FREE .1 f.J...t1lW Liiaiuiiaii, uuiiii lttVlS, III charge of music; and Dorothy Diehl, publicity. Mrs. Max Masters is the group sponsor.

eh you Mrs. Blair, who was born in Solomon, was killed Thursday in an 'automobile accident near Fort Thomas. She was first grade teacher in Fort Thomas School. can tncLKe CO Wayne, and singing with the i Claude Thornhill orchestra while doing a hitch in the Navy during World ar II. He was with the first navy i entertainment troupe (Thorn-j hills) in the South Pacific, doing three and four shows daily on any ship "large enough to have 'a piano," specifically the battle- ships, carriers, and destroyers islanding by at Eniwetok and Kwa.jalein waiting for the signal to attack Guam and Saipan.

Following his tour of duty, he played in Hollywood as a single-act pianist and was once a guest star on the Ginny Sims radio show. Qhything and First Lt. George Conrad commands the Coolidge Company Tucson Republicans Plan Full City Slate TUCSON (AP) Tom Webster, chairman of the Republican City Central Committee, said his party will probably announce a complete slate for mayor and three council seats by Dec. 23. The city primary election Is Feb.

19. Two candidates for Ward 4 already have announced. They are C. A. Wales and Schuyler Lininger.

Wickenburg School Plans Yule Program Miracle Filter Automatically cut off smoke and fumei. Never needs cleaning or replacing! Only ons of the automatic features that maks 1 Yuma Bank Officer Named Vice President YUMA (Special) William K. Hudzietz, manager of the uptown branch of the Bank of Douglas here, has been promoted to assistant vice president of the firm. Hudzietz has been associated with the Yuma bank since 1931. He previously served on the Douglas and Bishee branches.

Survivors include her husband, Oscar, a rancher, a son, Joe Blair of Tucson: two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Laughin, Benson, and Jane Blair, student at the University of Arizona; her mother, Mrs. Bertie Packer, Safford; a sister, Mrs. LaRue Ridgeway, Safford; a brother. Harold Packer, Los Angeles; and two grandchildren.

Luciano A. Coz i the "think-est" Electric ige ever. See today. "I had heard Rex play here," Jay candidly explains, "he had al- WICKENBURG (Spec! a nice style, but no rhythm. Bnnua Christmas program The promotion does not involve a transfer from the Yuma branch.

YUMA Funeral services for i Knew i couia noia mm in. the Wickenburg Elementarv maestro speaking.) School will be presented at 8 Luciano A. Coz, 51, who died Tues- p.m. Thursday in the high school 6SKiswiMMiMMiMMM-a auditorium. jK 4.

i "AtlERICtfS FivcRire Tool" FREE" DEMONSTRATIONS "This offer is good until Dec. 3 1 Oh J)K 5H0PiniTH Modl No. 11-70-57 8hc Loo. Qiiral Hoton CerporatloB 10ft '('fim finf ffiuM enn Miems Tussy midnight cologne and body 100 LOTION for only I Tussv MIDNIGHT COLOGNE. LOTION and St2C GENUINE U.

S. KOYLON FOAM MATTRESS BOX SPRING Included w'iil be the high school band concert under the direction of Dick Spinney, an operetta, "The Wooden ShoetS Christmas," by elementary pupils, and an upper grade chorus sing- ing Christmas caros. Mrs. Elizabeth Jerles. Wicken-! burg Elementary School teacher, will direct the produc-! Q.

BLUE ICE COLOGNE Corday Wardrobe Eau do toilette IN A GIFT SET OF 4 Moi-jet. Famt Zigano Dorsays INTOXICATION Daily Doublo 1 Ox. COLOGNE and i Ox. PERFUME $300 5450 a ft je. Mew Lucien Lelong.Parfum In beautiful gift parkace of 5 pmrfunwg.

Oe. Slrorrn and IX Ol. of wh TA1LSPIN, BALALMHA, OPENING NIGHT INDISCREET Eft. 134.00 Valtin HSTE Frigidaire Imperial Two-Oven Range Bake and roart or broil -at the same time. "Thinking Panel" features Automatic Cook-Matter Control, Heat-Minder Control.

Multi-Duty Thermiter, Speed-Heat Unit, Sear-Speed Radiantuh Broiler. Rotiiserie Optional. In 5 Lifetimt Porcelain Colon including White. NO MONEY DOWN WITH TRADE-IN "Phoenix' Oldest Exclusive Appliance Store" Thompson Johnson 654 W. Camelback AM 5-2123 Oprn wrk 4kt In Saturday to NOW ONLY $1000 $7095 tion.

Hayden Club Elects Leaders PER SET Twin Size lumber and supply inc. 111 I.arje Srlerlln or hrltmi Wrappinrt Chrutma Tro I)eoratlon ana Chriitmaa t'anla FREE DELIVERY AND PICK UP HAYDEN Special The Nocyar Club has elected offi- jg cers. McDowell Pharmacy AAA FURN. GO. 333 E.

Dunlap Wl 3-3201 TVrmn Opn Evrnlnrii Till i OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 1 CR 4-5493 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. O. T. Fountain. Owner They are Thomas L.

Hill-man, president; Henry Vincent, vice president; and Lewis AL 3-4332 AL 2-3137 7th Street and MeDawell EflaflkBsVBftlHflHBSflBiBlBsflHBM.