Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 2

REPUBLIC BULLDOG Saturday, December 7, 1946 The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, 'Arizona Page 2 Coal Dispute Case Rushed Meetings Today Members of the Roadrunner Club will meet for a luncheon at noon in Gene Doyle's Steak House, 802 North First street. '6 Engineer Applicants Sought To Fill Posts The U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for probational appointments to positions of engineer with government agencies in Arizona. California and Nevada.

J. E. Deeren, the commission's local secretary, said yesterday. Entrance salary is S2.644 a year. Applications may be obtained from room 4.

Post Office building, and must he filed with the director, 12th U. S. Civil Service Region, room 129, Appraisers building. 630 Sansome street. San Francisco 11, by December 26, Deer en said.

Charges Filed Against Pair (Continued From Page One) patrolman, who signed the complaint before Justice Harry E. Westfall, said the boy "drove his Attack Set On Controls (Continued From Page One) Sam guides us' and protects us can. we face tomorrow without fear," Mr. Nelson asserted any attempt to establish a planned economy would necessitate liquodation of private ownership of property, and "once the small landowner is out of the way It will mean destruction of your business and destruction of the ownership of property." Housing controls to a large extent have accentuated the building shortage, the Chicagoan said, insisting there is no reason the shortage couldn't have been handled during 1946 "if housing hadn't been manhandled by men who weren't builders." Washington, he sarcastically commented, is "filled with college boys with sharp pencils who have been obtained to run your business and mine," and "is the only insane asylum in the world run by its inmates." REFERRING to the "sea of Bed tape" which has confronted the housing industry, Nelson told the Arizona realtors that a survey in Chicago revealed that 263 permits. building, offered no concrete prediction on the outlook.

He declared he and his associates "are befuddled by complex questions in this simple job of building," but that "some of us have gone forward in blind faith, and possibly in silly optimism, under these uncertain conditions." WHEN HOUSING he now has under construction is finished, he! said. "I do not know what the market demand will be." Asked if he thought it advisable to begin construction housing between now and January 1, he replied, "I am doing so. 1 don't know where I'm going, but I believe we can mull it through. I believe controls will be eliminated." Kenneth C. Bell, general chairman of the convention, presided at the luncheon, and J.

W. Taylor of Tucson, slate association president, handled the gavel at the afternoon business meeting. A smorgasbord and pla-night program chairmaned by A. W. Norell was held last night.

General convention sessions are slated at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. today, Mr. Taylor presiding again this afternoon, and Dick W. Martin of Prescott, second vice-president, officiating at the morning meeting.

C. A. Bresnahan, Denver, president-elect of the Institute of Farm Brokers, will address the morning session on "Opportunities in the Field of Farm Brokerage," and Harry G. Atkinson, Chicago, executive director. Institute of Real (Continued From Page One) the strike.

Its brief said that "only a determination of the issue by this court can authoritatively set-tie this question." THE ORDER told lwis to cancel hi contract termination notice, which signaled the strike. Lewis did not obey, contending the order was illegal and citing the Norris-LaGuardia anti-injunction act. Juice Goldsboi ouRh fined him SiO.OfiO and his United Mine Workers $.3,500,000 or contempt of court, and Lewis appealed to the U. S. Court of Appeals.

The government told the supreme court the Norris-Lafluardia act. forbidding injunctions in labor disputes, "is not involved" In Justice Goldsborough's right to issue the order, but that even if it is, the judge "correctly concluded" that it does not apply to cases like the coal strike where the government is involved. The supreme court may or may pot rule on whether the Norris-LaGuardia act applies. The government further contended in its supreme court brief that regardless of whether there were proper legal grounds for Justice Goldsborough's restraining order, he was right in convicting Lewis and the union of contempt ct court for violating it. WHILE this appeal from the contempt convictions and the restrain-in order on which they were based went up to the supreme Permits Are Issued For Use Of Airfields Interim permits for the use of the Yuma Army Airfield by Yuma and the Winslow Municipal Airport by Winslow, have been issued pending completion of the permanent transfer of these fields to the two municipalities on a gratis basis.

Both fields were used by the armv during the war and now are suiitis. The interim permits are valid for 30 days, before the end of which period, the permanent transfers are expected to be car through said boulevard stop at a high rate of speed and into a canal." The girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chambers, escaped from the -submerged sedan, but was swept away by the canal's current. Young Mathieson almost drowned before reaching the bank.

Perica said. Another boy and two other girls made their way from the car to safety. Renaud said the juvenile court yesterday ordered adult prosecution of the boy, who first was turned over to Williams Field authorities because he is a soldier. -J' Ss 4 4 i. licenses, priorities and other types of paper work were necessary to I 1 SWEENEY'S LEADERS CHOSEN: Above are the, three men nominated without opposition yesterday to head affairs of the Arizona Education Association for the ensuing year.

Their election will be a formality at the final delegate assembly session in Phoenix Junior College Auditorium this morning. Left to right are T. D. Romero, Tucson, treasurer; Francis Feeney, Mesa, president, and J. X.

Smelser, Phoenix, vice-president. (Republic Staff Photo.) PGWERENCU Heads Named By Teachers (Continued From Page One) invested $1,500 in government Elks To Stage Dance Tonight The annual charity ball of the Phoenix Elks lodge will be held tonight at the Shrine auditorium. It is informal and open to the public. The committee in charge, of which J. Howard Rochford is chairman, has obtained the services of Bernie Burns and his orchestra, of Los Angeles.

eourt. Lewis' counsel filed in Justice Goldsborough's court two other appeal moves. One was notice of For Changing BUDD WHEELS Cost Less Than One Road Delay JHESELJMQXGIL fW EQUIPMENT COMPANY INCj 1279 Central Ave. Ph. 3-SI16 an appeal of the temporary injunction issued after the government's petition for a declaratory judgment a final ruling that the con build "one house on one piece of land." "That's the kind of thinking those men in Washington have been doing," he declared.

"No wonder that most of the houses in the U. S. are illegal, black market houses." Insisting he did not believe a "legal" house had been constructed in the nation since advent of government controls. Nelson challenged: "You show me one and I'll guarantee to find at least one point where one of these permits or priorities hasn't been obtained." LAUNCHING AN attack on public housing, which he termed "simply a public racket," he said he is convinced it has in no way alleviated the social sores they told us it would," because the poor people never get into this type of housing. The threat of public housing probably now is more dangerous than it was during the war, he said.

Estate Appraisers, will speak on "The Business of Real Estate Appraising." A REGIONAL luncheon, with A. W. Norell, regional vice-presidentelect, presiding, will honor state associations and boards in Utah, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming and Nevada. Margaret Kay Stewart, manager of the western office of the national association, will speak on "Looking to the West." The afternoon session will feature addresses on "The Realtors' Library" by Carrie Maude Jones, Chicago, national librarian and director of information; "Appraisers Round Table" by Mr. Atkinson, and a farm brokers' round table, conducted jointly by Mr.

Bresnahan and L. Charles Christian, vice-president, featuring a discussion of trends in farm brokerage. President Taylor will preside at the association's annual banquet, at which Mr. Nelson will speak on "Putting Over Our Viewpoint." tract with Lewis is good for the duration of government operation B. Wilkinson, all of Maricopa county; Miss Virginia M.

Kling, Dr. John D. Fitz-Gerald, Prof. Arthur H. Otis, Prof.

Sidney Patterson and Annie E. Daniels, all of Pima county; Mrs. Eva Ehrenfeld and Maude Roberts McDaniel of Yavapai county; Miss Vivian Flora. Yuma county; Emma Bouldin, Miss Margaret Elinore Campbell and Miss Lulu Haymie of Cochise county; Mrs. Jay Pollock and Emma Mellinger, Graham county, and Miss Clara B.

King, Pinal county. Loss of a shirt recently caused a coal mine strike in Australia. the mines, which the government hopes to get later. Bonds were posted for the S00.000 fine assessed against the fiBFT 'SmfflUSfttt Troops To Enter Iran Province LAKE SUCCESS, N. Dec.

6 (UP) Iran informed the United Nations today that she will send troops into troubled Azerbaijan tomorrow and is ready to act against any "hostile demonstration" that may be touched off by their presence in that Northern Iranian province. Hussein Ala, Iranian ambassador to Washington, said in a letter to the U. N. Security Council that his country must ignore the Soviet advice to keep its troops out of Azerbaijan. Iran is prepared to "take the action necessary to maintain law and order," he said.

Ala told the council that the Soviet ambassador to Tehran has given a "friendly admonition" that dispatch of troops to Azerbaijan would result in disturbances both within the province and along the Persian-Soviet borders. The Finest for the Least 30 Years Gives Us a Few Advantages We Pass Them to You union and the 510.000 penalty against Lewis. The union guarantee was posted in the form of treasury bonds one registered bond of $1,000,000 face value, nine coupon bonds of $100,000 each and 160 coupon bond of $10,000 each. Cash was posted for Lewis' $10,000. The "no turning back" sentiment was reported by a cabinet member after a one-hour cabinet meeting at the White House.

This official, whose name may not be used, and ethers at the session said the next BARLEY SEED Prophesying that public housing "will be turned over to ward heelers, political followers and people who vote right," Nelson asserted: "We are bitterly opposed to it. I don't know why we should have the government underwrite everything under the sun and thereby control everything under the sun. Bohannon, in discussing home atep in the administration's strat 1920 West Van Buren bonds. Romero, veteran treasurer of the organization, submitted the figures to back up Maxwell's statement, but stressed that the financial setup still was based on an "expected" revenue to meet the yearly budgets, instead of raising dues to meet increasing budget levels. C.

C. Cocanower, Phoenix, announced the association has leased quarters in a building riaw under construction at 812 North First street for the ensuing four years. He urged that by the end of the lease, the membership be prepared to acquire a site and erect its own permanent home. Issuance of 100 life memberships at $150 each was suggested as one money-raising 'plan for the project. i.

A. CLARK, Phoenix, reporting for the federal aid committee, expressed opinion the next congress will look favorably toward federal aid for the schools. He gave a history of the progress of the proposed bill in the last congress. Reminding delegates that the schools are guardians of some acres of public lands in the state, Lois Rogers, chairman of the permanent school fund committee, warned "pressure groups from various organizations and industries are pressing urgently and consistently for the transfer of lands from public to private ownership. These interests are organized and they mean business." Other reports submitted were those of the editorial board by Joseph N.

Smelser, Phoenix; certification, Mrs. Nell Willcoxen, Phoenix; class load, Kermit Dale, Yuma; kindergarten. Mrs. Marguerite Westerlund. Phoenix; rural education.

Harold W. Smith, Glen-dale; salaries, Hermann Bradshaw, Mesa; school finance. Dr. E. L.

Larson, Tucson, and unification, J. P. Walsh, Williams. IN A TKADITIO.VAL flower-placing ceremony. Miss C.

Louise Boehringer read the list of those lost to the association by death PRACTICAL GIFTS 1 WE HAVE PICKLED Phoenix Woman Taken By Death Mrs. Julia Shaw Champlin, wife of J. Francis Champlin, died Thursday night in a local hospital after a prolonged illness. A resident of 4008 Kensington avenue, Mrs. Champlin had been in the hospital since August.

She came to Arizona 20 years ago from Alfred, N. where she was born on September 6, 1898. Mrs. Champlin was a member of the First Baptist Church. Mr.

Champlin formerly operated a grocery and variety store at Indian School Road and Third street. Besides her husband, Mrs. Champlin is survived by a son, Hubert F. Champlin of Phoenix and a brother, Leo Shaw of Alfred, N. Y.

Funeral services are scheduled at 2. p. m. Monday in Memory Chapel, A. L.

Moore and Sons Mortuary with the Rev. George Barton of the First Baptist Church officiating. The body will be sent to Alfred for additional services and burial. PARKER 51 Plush Fountain Pens $O50 a I V' and Sets I up AnimaiS JT Ladies Handkerchiefs Large 65c 10 295 Assortment Ih CHOCOLATES 2 jll 7l The 1 75 iff Best PRICE XJ Max Factor I TOILETRY SETS DuBarry Finest Nylon $1400 Coty Bristles It. If Christmas Candies I AU AQc and signs up kSw MEN'S BILLFOLDS $1.00 to $10.00 iijsi0 GIFT COSTUME JEWELRY" SETS fit the latfit Imported China Lamps in 22 carat Gold trimming from $8.10 to $45 Giant Mama Dolls $5.50 to $9.95 Tricycles, Scooters, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Roller Skates 1.200,000 Lbs.

of ChnirA ij Cucumbers Many other toys for the Kiddies Dill rtrklra P1 Buy Now On Our Lay-Away Plan Open Sundays Till 1 :00 P. M. xnis season They are now available at your food store. Ask for Arnold's Quality Plcklrm 1 HARRY'S VARIETY egy will be disclosed in the presidential broadcast at 7:30 p. m.

Phoenix time, Sunday and meanwhile they declined to discuss it. Robert Patterson, secretary of ar. asked afterwards whether there Is any plan to use troops, replied: "I can't say. The President is going to explain everything Sunday." IN A broadcast under somewhat similar circumstances May 25. when the railroad strike gripped the nation.

Mr. Truman called upon the railroad men to go hack to work by 4 p. m. the next day and said if they refused he would "operate the trains by using every means within my power," calling upon the army to help. Congress was in session then, and the strike was called off the following day just as Mr.

Truman went before a joint session to ask In vain for legislation which would enable him to draft the strikers Into the army. In its other phases, however, the President's coal strike broadcast might well follow the one on the rail strike. In that address Mr. Truman delivered an angry denunciation of the union leader-crship. outlined the government's settlement proposal which the employers had accepted and the brotherhoods rejected, detailed the "terrifying situation" caused by the walkout both in this country and abroad, and appealed to the rank and file of the union over the leaders' heads to return to work.

The President last May expressed concern lest the rail strike should bring "ill-advised restrictive legislation that would cause labor to lose those gains which it had rightfully made." He has indicated that he plans to submit a strong message to the new congress in January but that he has no plans for a special session." STULTS' EAGLE DRUG CO. (The Rcxall Store) Central Avenue and Jefferson St-. The British government has announced it has put nearly 200,000 families in new homes since the war. 37(2 E. Van Buren Arnold Pickle Olive Co.

PKOK.MX. ARIZONA P. M. M. SI mav A M.

to OPKN TIM. 1 1 :00 P. 1 i during the last year. -i P. RAINBOW COLLECTION Christmas Ahead! Tribute was paid to C.

R. Crifch-ley. W. E. Lutz and Anna Priest of Greenlee county; J.

King, K. C. Spratlen, Miss Harriet Stafford, Mrs. Freda Bourn. Mrs.

Carrie Billings. Mrs. Comfort B. Caldwell, Coleman L. Michael.

Miss DolUe C. Oglesby, John A. Riggins, Mrs. Bertha L. Roberts and Miss Nellie TTDnsntt hi Twelve Giant ARIZONA FARM LANDS FOR SALE The U.

S. Government offers for sale, cash or terms, 82.61 acres, eleven miles east of Casa Grande, at Eleven Mile Corner, Pinal County, Arizona. Sealed bids on Government forms will be accepted until 3:30 P. PST on Tuesday, December 17, 1946, at the Regional Office, Farmers Home Administration, 30 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, 2, California. For bid forms, and other information, apply to: Robert G.

Craig, District FHA Supervisor, Valley Farms, Arizona, Tel. Coolidge 52J2; or Farm Ownership Section, Farmers Home Administration, San Francisco, 2, California. LAPOOIHUIS Police Turn Guns On Indian Rioters NEW DELHI, Dec. 6 (INS) One Indian was killed and about a dozen wounded today in Bombay in Hindu-Moslem fighting. Police Sired 18 rounds to Mop one clash.

The governor of Bengal proclaimed in Calcutta a state of emergency because of the "possibility of a fresh outbreak of communal strife." 337i Each bulb separately labeled and wrapped in colored paper representing the color of the variety. Each varietyi is a prize winner. A unique box in pale green with a cover picturing Gladiolus in all the hues of the Rainbow. The box is lined with tissue paper, setting off the multi-colored tissue wrappings to perfection. It is an excellent gift item for any season of the year.

I I tor uiLL II u) zzzr-, Moon rhamnl DAY'S KEY SHOP Larscst Ser and Uammowrr Shoe 51 r- rr St. rtione 3-lSl $fl69 3." U. Van Hurra St. Ph. 3-1147 n.

DIAMOND BEAUTY Sparkling diamonds set in modern mounting of 14K gold ft CIGARETTES II AU Brands, $59 $ioo Carton PRESCRIPTIONS 401 East Van Buren WE DELIVER PHONE 4-5611 Saturday Specials MUSICAL POWDER $IA95 BOXES IV Stuffed Animals Panda Bears. Toy Dogs. Horses and Many Others Gift Stationery Fine Selections. Personalized if Desire WATCHES Nationally Famous SOA75 CAMERA FALCON $445 Takes 127 Rim SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR up MEAT 'AGAIN and at the usual Cappelli Savings ROl'N'D STEAK Jb. 49C Aem.

STEAKS lb. 49C SIRLOIN i-8TEAKS Ib. 4C STEAKS lb. 39c BEEF ROAST lb. DZ.C LAMB xt SHOULDER Roast 3C LEG-C- LAMB lb.

3 LAMB CHOPS lb. J7C CAPPELLI MEAT MARKET $25 Complete with 20 blades 98 GIFT SETS BY Coty, Tussy, Evening in Paris, Cheramy, Tuya, Trifling, Max Factor Roger and Gallet 49c $4 FIREPLACE CRYSTALS Makes a colored flame in your Christmas fireplace. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS 95 8 PLASTIC DRESSER SETS, Comb, mirror, brush in handsome case SAMSON Electric Irons Limited Supply ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS General Electric SHEAFFER'S Pen and Pencil Sets A Gift That Will Be Appreciated Hughes Mini-Kit New, nationally Hair brush, comb and clothes brush complete in zipper case and grift box. A quality item, yl 00 all for Popular Sizes. 8mm 16 mm Movie Film Most and KODAK FILM MERRY XMAS MERRY XMAS THERMOS BOTTLES, Pint and Quart Sizes Complete Lane of Christmas Cards Plain or Personalized SSS Went Washington If.

Tree Decorations Gift Wrappings REPUBLIC CITY Saturday, December 7, 1946 The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona Page 2 I Meetings Today Members of the Roadrunner Club will meet for a luncheon at noon in Genp Doyle's Steak House, 802 North First street. Attack Set On Controls (Continued From Page One) Sam guides us and protects us tan we face tomorrow without fear," Engineer Applicants Sought To Fill Posts The U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for probational appointments to positions of engineer with government agencies in Arizona. California and Nevada, J.

E. Deeren, the commission's local secretary, said st -hri ill V- 1TT tji Mr. Nelson asserted any attempt to establish a planned economy would necessitate liquidation of private Charges Filed ownership of property, and "once diction on the outlook. He declared he and his associates "are befuddled by complex questions in this simple job of building," but that "some of us have gone forward in blind faith, and possibly in silly optimism, under these uncertain conditions." WHEN IIOrSINtt he now has under construction is finished, he said, "I do not know what the nv.rket demand ill be." Asked if he thought it advisable to begin construction of new housing between now and January 1, he replied, "I am doing so. I don't know where I'm going, but I believe we can mull it through.

I believe controls will be eliminated." Kenneth C. Bell, general chairman of the convention, presided at the luncheon, and J. W. Taylor of Tucson, state association president, handled the gavel at the afternoon business meeting. A smorgasbord and play-night program chairman-ned by A.

W. Norell was held last v. I I yesterday. I Entrance salary is S2.644 a year. 'Applications may" be obtained "from room 4, Post Office building, and i must he filed with the director, 12th U.

S. Civil Service Region. the small landowner is out of the way it will mean destruction of 7 your business and destruction or the ownership of property. Against Pair (Continued From Page One) patrolman, who signed ihe complaint before Justice Hairy F. Housing controls to a large ex mum vppreisers nuaamg.

tvj Sansome street. San Francisco 11, by December 26, Deere said. NIP Coal Dispute Case Rushed (Continued From Page One) the strike. Its brief said that "only a determination of the issue by this court can authoritatively settle this question." THE ORDER told Lewis to cancel his contract termination notice, which signaled the strike. Lewis did not obey, contending the order was illegal and citing the Norris-LaGuardia anti-injunction act.

Judee Goldsborouch fined him $10,000 and his United Mine Workers V3.500.000 for contempt of court, and Lewis appealed to the U. S. Court of Appeals. The government told the supreme court the Norris-LaGuardia act, forbidding injunctions in labor disputes, "is not involved" in Justice Goldsborough's right to issue the order, but that even if it is, the judge "correctly concluded" that it does not apply to cases like, the coal strike where the government is involved. The supremp court may or may not rule on whether the Norris-LaGuardia act applies.

The government further con tent have accentuated the build ing shortage, the Chicagoan aid. insisting there is no reason the shortage couldn't have been hand Westfall. said the boy "drove his i led during 194R "if housing nann been manhandled by men who weren't builders." ii -1) gf Washington, he sarcastically Permits Are Issued For Use Of Airfields Interim permits for the use of the Yuma Army Airfield by Yuma and the Winslow Municipal Airport by Winslow. have been issued pending completion of the permanent transfer of these fields to the two municipalities on a gratis commented, is "filled with college bovs with sharp pencils who have car through said boulevard stop at a high rate of speed and into a canal." The girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Chambers, escaped from the submerged sedan, but was swept away by the canal's current. Young Mathieson almost drowned before reaching the bank, Perica said. Another boy and two other girls made their way from the car to safety. Renaud said the juvenile court yesterday ordered adult prosecu night. General convention sessions are slated at 10 a.m.

and 2 p.m. today, Mr. Taylor presiding again this afternoon, and Dick W. Martin of Prescott, second vice-president, of been obtainec to run your ousiness and mine," and "is the only insane asylum in the world run by its inmates." i basis. REFERRING to the "sea of red ficiating at the morning meeting.

tape" which has confronted the housing industry, Nelson told the Arizona realtors that a survey in Chicago revealed that 263 permits. IP Both fields were used by the army during the war and now are surplus. The interim permits are valid for 30 days, before the end of which period, the permanent transfers are expected to Phoenix Woman tion oi the ooy, who first was turned over to Williams Field authorities because he is a soldier. tended in its supreme court brief licenses, priorities and other types of paper work were necessary to -t. maw ib ys, build "one house on one piece oi land." Elks To Stage SWEENEY'S LEADERS CHOSEN: Above are the three men nominated without opposition yesterday to head affairs of the Arizona Education Association for the ensuing year.

Their election will be a formality at the final delegate assembly seftftioh in Phoenix Junior College-Auditorium this morning. Left to right are T. D. Romero. Tucson, treasurer; Francis Feeney, Mesa, president, and J.

X. Smelser, Phoenix, vice-president. (Republic Staff Photo.) Heads Named By Teachers (Continued From Page One) office last year by C. A. Carson, Tucson.

Smelser long has been active in the association's affairs. For Romero it will be re-election Taken By Death Mrs. Julia Shaw Champlin, wife of J. Francis Champlin, died Thursday night in a local hospital after a prolonged illness. A resident of 4008 Kensington avenue, Mrs.

Champlin had been in the hospital since August. She came to Arizona 20 years ago from Alfred, N. where she was born on September 6, 1898. Mrs. Champlin was a member of the First Baptist Church.

Mr. Champlin formerly operated a grocery and variety store at Indian School Road and Third street. Besides her husband, Mrs. Champlin is survived by a son, Hubert F. Champlin of Phoenix and a brother, Leo Shaw of Alfred.

N. Y. Dance Tonight The annual charity ball of the Phoenix Elks lodge will be held tonight at the Shrine auditorium. It is informal and open to the public. The committee in charge, of which J.

Howard Rochford is chairman, has obtained the services of Bernie Burns and his orchestra, of Los Angeles. will look favorably toward federal Insurance Firms "That's the kind of thinking those men in Washington have been doing," he declared. "No wonder that most of the houses in the U. S. are illegal, black market houses." "insisting he did not believe a "legal" house had been constructed in the nation since advent of government controls.

Nelson challenged: "You show me one and I'll guarantee to find at least one point where one of these permits or priorities hasn't been obtained." LAUNCHING AX attack on public housing, which he termed "simply a public racket," he said he POWERENCd For Changing BUDD WHEELS Cost Less Than One Road Delay lESELJVIOTOR, fuT EQUIPMENT COMPANY INCj 1279 Central Ave. Pn. 3-M1S aid for the schools. He gave a his tory of the progress of the proposed Sued For Wages bill in the last congress. RemlnCTng ceTegates that the to his 12th term as treasurer.

A lively battle for three places that regardless of whether there were proper legal grounds for Justice Goldsborough's restraining order, he was right in convicting Lewis and the union of contempt of court for violating it. WHILE this appeal from the contempt convictions and the restraining order on which they were based went up to the supreme court, Lewis' counsel filed in Justice Goldsborough's court two other appeal moves. One was notice of an appeal of the temporary injunction issued after the government's petition for a declaratory judgment a final ruling that the contract with Lewis is good for the duration of government operation of the mines, which the government hopes to get later. Bonds were posted or the fine assessed against the union and the $10,000 penalty against Lewis. The union guarantee was posted in the form of treasury bonds one registered bond of $1,000,000 face value, nine coupon bonds of $100,000 each and 160 coupon bonds of $10,000 each.

Cash was posted for Lewis' $10,000. on the executive board developed schools are guardians of some A. H. Sorteberg sued the International Life Insurance Company and the National Union Life Insurance Company yesterday for with Verla Oare. Winslow; Martin E.

Tate, Safford; C. J. Brooksby, Flagstaff: Mrs. Gladys W. Camer Loss of a shirt recently caused a coal mine strike in Australia.

$7,395.60 he claims is due him in on, Nogales, and Miss Ruth Adams, wages and other compensation. Filed in Maricopa County Su perior Court by Darrell R. Parker filDFf'SBflPPfflS Phoenix, seeKing the three two-year-term positions. Marjorie Pou-cette, Williams, and Don Sheldon. Prescott, were nominated to fill the unexpired term of Mary Brecken-ridge, Winslow.

A resolution stating that it is PhoeniXj attorney, the complaint 000,000 acres of public lands in the state, Lois Rogers, chairman of the permanent school fund committee, warned "pressure groups from various organizations and industries are pressing urgently and consistently for the transfer of lands from public to private ownership. These interests are organized and they mean business." Other reports submitted were those of the editorial board by Joseph N. Smelser, Phoenix; certification, Mrs. Nell Willcoxen, Phoenix; class load, Kermit Dale, kindergarten, Mrs. Marguerite Westerlund, Phoenix; rural education.

Harold W. Smith, Glen- alleges Sorteberg is entitled to $7,295.60 as 10 per cent of the gross Funeral services are scheduled at 2 p. m. Monday in Memory Chapel, A. L.

Moore and Sons Mortuary with the Rev. George Barton of the First Baptist' Church officiating. The body will be sent to Alfred for additional services and burial. premiums on all legal reserve Busi The Finest for the Least 30 Years Gives Us a Few Advantages We Pass Them to You to be considered a legitimate activity of a teacher group to work ness written by the companies industrial agents for a specified time, is convinced it nas "in no way alleviated the social sores they told us it would," because the poor people never get into this type of housing. The threat of public housing probably now is more dangerous than it was during the war, he said.

Prophesying that public housing "will be turned over to ward heelers, political followers and people who vote right," Nelson asserted: "We are bitterly opposed to it. I don't know why we should have the government underwrite everything under the sun and thereby control everything under the sun." Bohannon, in discussing home for the election of school boards that are progressive in outlook was adopted and another that It also seeks $100 deducted from his September 30 paycheck for premiums allegedly misappropriated BARLEY SEED states membership of more than 35 in one class or an average of more by a fellow employee. A. G. In-galls, a company official, also is than 30 for all ordinary classes of defendant in the suit.

dale; salaries, Hermann Bradshaw, any public school system shall be A coating or two of clear shel 1920 West Van Buren 4-41S1 lac preserves pictures. They may I building, offered no concrete pre men he framed without glass. WE HAVE PICKLED PARKER 51 I Hush Fountain Pens O50 a I Cf nd sets up Animals Ladies Handkerchiefs Large if, fjc Assortment ji p. I CHOCOLATES ly iff fv Best PRICE My -SS Max Factor TOILETRY SETS Lsi DuBarry Finest Nylon I AQQ Coy Christmas Candies 1 VYO AQc nd MEN'S BILLFOLDS fS $1.00 to $10.00 Js GIFT COSTUME JEWELRY SETS nf thj tt lutrit considered excessive. Throughout the morning and the first part of the afternoon sessions the reports of permanent committees were submitted in uneventful routine.

Walter Maxwell, executive secretary, said the association now has 3.573 members, which is an increase of 10 per cent over last year's enrollment. HE PREDICTED the 40 local teacher units established this year will be expanded by 50 or 60 by the time of the next delegate assembly. Calling attention to the association's financial integrity, he disclosed it had paid off a debt of PRACTICAL GIFTS Imported China Lamps in 22 carat Gold trimming from 58.10 to $45 Giant Mama Dolls $5.50 to $9.95 I Tricycles, Scooters, Wagons, Wheel- barrows, Roller Skates School Revue Is Sparkling A bang-up. strictly big-time revue, titled "Sugar and Spice," was relented last night in Phoenix 'nion High School Auditorium before a capacity audience of more than 2.000. Sparkling dialogue, well-written kits, boogie woogie and "longhair" music blended together Into smooth, fast moving and extremely enjoyable production mad up the 19th annual Les Foiies of the school.

The show, written by faculty member Lois SHhy Halladay. was presented by the Girls League of the school. It will be repeated at o'clock tonight. If audience reaction Is 1o be taken as criterion, "Meringue Topping" billed to keep up the T'what little girls are marie of" motif of the how took top honors. This solo spot consisted of Mesa; school finance.

Dr. L. Larson, Tucson, and unification, J. P. Walsh, Williams.

IN A TRADITIONAL flower-placing ceremony, Miss C. Louise Boehringer read the list of those lost to the association by death during the last year. Tribute was paid to R. Critch-ley, W. E.

Lutz and Anna Priest of Greenlee county; J. W. King, K. C. Spratlen, Miss Harriet Stafford, Mrs.

Freda Bourn, Mrs. Carrie Billings, Mrs. Comfort B. Caldwell, Coleman L. Michael, Miss Dollie C.

Oglesby, John A. Riggins, Mrs. Bertha L. Roberts and Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson, all of Maricopa county; Miss Virginia M.

Kling, Dr. John D. Fitz-Gerald, Prof. Arthur H. Otis.

Prof. Sidney Patterson and Annie E. Daniels, all of Pima coun ty: Mrs. Eva Ehrenreld and Maude Roberts McDaniel of Yavapai county; Miss Vivian Flora. Yuma county; Emma Bouldin, Miss Margaret Elinore Campbell and Miss Lulu Haymie of Cochise county; Mrs.

Jay Pollock and Emma Mellinger, Graham county, and Miss Clara B. king, Pinal county. $4,000 that had been hanging over Many other toys for the Kiddies it since 1941, during the year, and invested $1,500 in government bonds. 1.200,000 Lbs. of Choice Cucumbers This Season They are now available at your food store.

Aak for Arnold's Quality Pick Ira Romero, veteran treasurer of the organization, submitted the fig Buy Now On Our Lay-Avay Plan Open Sundays Till 1 :00 P. M. ures to back up Maxwells statement, but stressed that the finan cial setup still was based on an STULTS' EAGLE DRUG CO. HARRY'S VARIETY "expected" revenue to meet the yearly budgets, instead of raising 51 (The Rcxall Store) Central Avenue and Jefferson Sf. OPK.N TII.tr P.

M. A. M. 1 P. M.

dues to meet increasing budget levels. C. C. Cocanower, Phoenix, an I 3712 E. Van Buren Arnold Pickle Olive Co.

PHOKMX. ARIZONA nounced the association has leased liJt 'jaJfalMatTfcraF quarters in a building now under construction at 812 XVorth J-lrst three minutes of professionally-xecuted xylophone tapping by sweet and shy Virginia Sutter. The audience was almost literally "in the aisles" in its demand for an ncore which was not forthcom- The show's speed was its best feature. Not a moment of the lagging common to nonprofessionals was in evidence. All in all.

It was a touch of Broadwav in the Valley of the Sun. i RAINBOW COLLECTION Christmas Ahead! street for the ensuing foUr years. He urgd that by the end of the lease, the membership be prepared to acquire a site and erect its own permanent J. J. CLARK, Phoenix, reporting for the federal aid committee, expressed opinion the next congress Mocha Butter Cream Cake I Ot0 Adventurer Lost On River Trip LAS VEGAS.

Nev. Dec. The swirling whirlpools of the Colorado river today swallowed the aecret of a man who tried to khoot It rapids on a rubber life raft last Ortober 19. Rangers gave up the search for the mystery man after combing more than 100 miles of the river forges and the desolate reaches on their banks. Thy fheorled the adventurer.

Identified as Charles Roemer, a Hungarian engineer, may have wished to lose himself in the desolate desert expanses of the Hualpai Indian Reservation or the Shivwits plateau, or may have attempted the trip in a gamble with suicide. Rangers or the Boulder Dam area posted a lookout for fragments of the raft or Roemer's body. Twelve Giant ARIZONA FARM LANDS FOR SALE The U. S. Government offers for sale, cash or terms, 82.61 acres, eleven miles east of Casa Grande, at Eleven Mile Corner, Pinal County, Arizona.

Sealed bids on Government forms will be accepted until 3:30 P. PST on Tuesday, December 17, 1946, at the Regional Office, Farmers Home Administration, 30 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, 2, California. For bid forms and other information, apply to: Robert G. Craig, District FHA Supervisor, Valley Farms, Arizona, Tel. Coolidge 52J2; or Farm Ownership Section, Farmers Home Administration, San Francisco, 2, California.

3LA0LU Each bulb separately labeled and wrapped in colored paper representing the color of the variety. Each varietyi is a prize winner. A unique box in pale green with a cover picturing Gladiolus in all the hues of the Rainbow. The box is lined with tissue paper, setting off the multi-colored tissue wrappings to perfection. It Is an excellent gift item for any season of the year.

69 A IDUel hens I ork far all uulL Ii Hon rhanrrd. DAY'S KEY SHOP ar and laaRmmrrr Sboa II E. laa Bnrea at. fhoaa 3-JMt 7j Sum St. Ph.

3-1147 jjfc 13 w. Vai an DIAMOND BEAUTY Sparkling diamonds set in modern mounting of 14K gold. CIGARETTES 95 MUSICAL POWDER BOXES 10 All Brands, $59 $ioo WJ? Carton PRESCRIPTIONS 401 East Van Buren WE DELIVER PHONE 4-5611 Saturday Specials Stuffed Animals Panda Bears, Toy Dogs, Horses and Many Others WATCHES Nationally Famous SOA75 $049 $098 to Am up MEAT AGAIN and at the usual Cappetli Savings ROUND AC STEAK OC T-BONfi ACt STEAKS lb. 43 SIRLOIN AC STEAKS lb. 3C STEAKS lb.

39c BEEP ROAST Ib. 3 AC LAMB 1ft. SHOULDER Roast 34 LEG-G- lf. LAMB Ib. 3W LAMB CHOPS lb.

3TV CAPPELLE MEAT MAniCET SSS West Wanhingtnn 1 GIFT SETS BY Cety, Tussy, Evening in Peris, Cheremy, Tuye, Trifling, Max Factor Roger and Gallet 5 CAMERA FALCON $I45 Takes 127 Film SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR Complete with $25 20 blades I SAMSON Electric Irons Limited Supply ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS General Electric 5 'rZ-Z' FIREPLACE CRYSTALS Makes a colored flame in your Christmas fireplace. Gift Stationery Fine Selections. Personalized If Desired SHEAFFER'S Pen and Pencil Sets A Gift That Will Be Appreciated Hughes Mini-Kit New, nationally Hair brush, comb and clothes brush complete in zipper case and gift box. A quality item, yl 00 all for CONVENIENT PAYMENTS 95 '8 PLASTIC DRESSER SETS, Comb, mirror, brush in handsome case Most Popular Sizes. and 16 mm Movie Film KODAK FILM MERRY XMAS MERRY XMAS THERMOS BOTTLES.

Pint and Quart Sizes Complete Line of Christmas Cards Plain or Personalized Tree Decorations ilft Wrappings Jr. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1.