Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 7

The greatest circulation in the inland Southwest is built entirely on the merit of the newspaper. All the news that is worth printing served by the complete news services of The Associated Press and The United Press. AR PUBLIC ah 7f INDEPENDENT 1 1 on (Section Two) Two)" 48th Year, No. 154. Phoenix, Arizona ILtHE Tuesday Morning, October 19, 1937 Chest $100,000 Drive Arizona Astronomer Honored By Society TTTrsrvNT Oct.

18. Dr. Edwin Garden Clubs Slate New Rose Festival Murder Trial To Be Delayed GLOBE. Oct. 18.

Setting of a Bisbee Wins Tax Action The treasurer of Cochise county yesterday was ordered by the Arizona Supreme Court to pay the citv Carpenter, professor and head of the department of astronomy at the Success Is Predicted university uj. Aiunai lortorf tn tho council of the Amen- Public presentation of the firstland caballero serenading her, 1 Society. He is group representing the city's serv ice clubs met at luncheon yester trial date for Clay Hanley, charged tivoi rwXu-i 11S? urewins. a Ph oenix dav to complete their organization ill be 4 ns a ma- junior College praduate, uiui ui L.rt If Ma OPl SOI. Was the wnnrli rn V.

of Bisbee 52.730.86 as penalties and fees on delinquent taxes ror the and This division will be responsible for the territory west of Central with shooting fatally his twin brother, Clyde, at the family home during an argument July 27, will be delayed by Judge Clifford C. Faires also will be the garden clubs' entry announced last night by Mrs. Ben L. Rudderow. central district chair avenue.

in ine contest tor queen of the man of the Federated Garden Clubs The women's division, more than Rhodes Scholar Selection Set TUCSON, Oct. 18. Early selection this fall of Rhodes scholars has advanced the date for naming Arizona representatives to appear before the western district board in San Francisco, it is announced at the University of Arizona. Arizona applicants must have presented their applications to the state board by November 6. Such; applications must be sent to Dr.

Robert L. Nugent, secretary of the state committee, who also is a member of the university committee. Arizona representatives will be chosen between December 16 and 18. On December 20, the two selected will be examined by the western district board in San Francisco. Two will be picked from candidates of seven western states to enter Oxford.

At present there are two University of Arizona students at Oxford: Herbert Merillat. selected in 1935. and Dana K. Bailey, picked a 200 strone. will hold its final meet ing at 1:30 p.

m. tomorrow in the A well-organized army of more than 1,000 volunteers will take the field one week from this morning at the opening of the Phoenix Community Chest's appeal for funds for 1938, the goal for which has been set at $100,000. It will be the aim of this organization, chest officials said, to make it convenient for every Phoenix citizen to do his or her part in underwriting the goal, to assure adequate financial support for the 14 affiliated social welfare and character building agencies of the community chest. "We have been working hard of the Gila County Superior court. This was indicated by the court this morning when Hanley was arraigned on a charge of murder, to which he pleaded not guilty.

Hanley was represented by state Younsr Women's Christian Associa years inclusive. The decision, written by Justice Alfred C. Lockuood and concurred in by Chief Justice A. G. McAlister and Justice Henry I.

Ross, ordered the return of the money to the city even though it may have been paid into the county's general fund. It reversed a judgment of Judge John Wilson Ross, of fochise county. tion. Final instructions will be given members of this group on one of three named this fall. Phoenix Traffic Survey Is Begun Twenty-five persons were employed yesterday on a traffic survey of Phoenix, from which city officials hope to prepare comprehensive plans for the best physical and economical development ot traffic control, as a Works Progress Administration project.

The survey, operating 24 hours daily in shifts of six hours each, involves tabulations of traffic law obedience, methods of street a count of vehicles, unloading Sen. Daniel E. Rienhardt. He has been out on bond since the coroner's their campaign activities. Mrs.

E. G. Berryhill is chair man of this group, assisted by inquest, which held Hanley blameless in the shooting. Mrs. E.

W. Phillips, vice-chairman The workers represent 14 local women's groups and will campaign toward an effective campaign or A judgment of Judge E. V. Mc-Farland. of Pinal county, sitting in Yuma County Superior Court, upholding a lease and option on two 1 ri'i nesia.

"If we needed anything to make the fiesta nationally recognized, this is it," declared Paul Murphy, secretary of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. "It is an excellent example, furthermore, of the co-. operation the fiesta sponsors are receiving from the vallev as a whole." Mrs. Arthur L. Homerighousen of Phoenix will be general chairman of the rose festival, Mrs.

Rud-derovv's announcement said. Mrs. John W. Hildred will be chairman of the committee directing work on the parade float and Mrs. Glodine Stahlberg will be chairman of a committee directing downtown activities of the garden clubs during the fiesta, a booth for which will be maintined on Plaza del Sol.

The main rose show will be open from 2 to 7:30 p. October 2S, and from 2 to 5 p. m. next day. in club units.

or Arizona. The rose festival will be sponsored by the 18 garden clubs of this district. At least half a million roses, all grown in this valley, wilt be on display, it is estimated. This festival of roses, for which all necessarv contracts already have been signod, will be an annual event of La Fiesta del Sol. The showing will be in the large new club house at Encanto park.

One significant part of the festival will be presentation of "A Garden Serenade," an all-Spanish, all-rose float in magnificent proportions and colors for the main Fiesta parade on the night of October 2S. Thousands of roses, all valley grown, will be put on this float in mass design. The scene will depict a Spanish balcony overhanging a flower garden, a lovely senorita on the balcony, i Music Device mining Claims, was aiurmea. iiie judgment was appealed by Mr. and Mr H.

W. Fahrenbrink, owners of zone factors, speed study, practices of school child pedestrians and a determination of the most haz year ago to enter the English school The" establishments division workers, which include one or more representatives from the city's 240 business firms employing 10 or more persons, will meet at 4 p. m. Thursday in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple to outline their this fall. Charles J.

Hitcn, a iormer Order Ended An order issued several months the claims, seeking to nullify a lease and option given to, Granville Arizona Rhodes scholar, is a don at ganization lor several months," Barry M. Goldwater, general campaign chairman, commented yesterday. Early Response Lauded "I am confident that with the enthusiasm our workers display, we are going to have as thorough a campaign as has ever been seen here. The response we have had from some of the preliminary solicitations is very encouraging." ardous intersection. Some of the persons employed tho wnrk are checking automobiles Moore.

A iuderment of Judge M. ago temporarily restraining mem Phelps, Maricopa County Superior bers of the state tax commission A. Lee Moore is chairman of this and their agents from seizing or in any manner interfering with unit, which is divided into four subdivisions under the leadership of Goldwater, Ralph Cash, Walter at busy intersections, others tabulate data regarding pedestrians and others check the parking of cars the downtown district. It will continue through November 15. The WPA is paying the salary cost of $9,980.

ownership or operation by the Novelty Supply Company of coin- Queen's college, Oxford. Competition in the selections is open to junior and senior college students who are not younger than 19 or over 25 years of age. Those selected receive 400 pounds annually, or approximately $2,000, and are given a two-year study period. A third year may be added if the student has presented a study plan acceptable to the Rhodes Scholarship Foundation. Tufts of feathers form the "horns" of horned owls.

T. Martin and Otis Sullivan. Speakers' Chairman Named Court, denying me peuuon oi raui Dickason for custody of his three minor children, was affirmed. Damages were assessed for frivolous appeal against Hattie L. Mosher, and a judgment of Judge Howard C.

Speakman in Maricopa Countv Superior Court denying a motion to set aside a sale of real estate was affirmed. Appointment of R. H. Cornelius New Is as chairman of the community chest speakers' bureau was an Route Surveyed Auto Victims Die Of Hurts A victim of a hit-run driver and Chester Conklin Home Auctioned Hnr.T.YWOOD. Oct.

18. The "I am sure business interests of Phoenix are going to be most receptive to the chest appeal this year. The fart that the chest and its affiliated agencies kept to the letter of their agreement this year that there would be only one campaign is an appealing thought to business men. "They may rest assured that there will be only one campaign for 1938 and should be governed nounced yesterday. His committee will be composed of members of the Toastmasters Club, who have volunteered their services.

Sunset Plaza home and effects of Chest officials appealed to the public to recognize the necessity Airplane Termed Peace Influence TTTrsnNT Oct. 18 (AP) Mai. Chester Conklin, wairus- The New Super Dot? an 18-year-old girl injured when the car in which she was riding overturned died yesterday in Ari moustached film comedian, went of Phoenix' accepting its com under an auctioneers hammer to operated music machines Arizona was dissolved yesterday by Judge J. C. Niles in Maricopa County Superior Court.

Joe Conway, attorney general, asked that the restraining order be vacated on the grounds the Novelty Supply Company had not filed a new bond ordered by the court. An increase from $500 to $5,000 in the amount of bond posted was ordered October 7 by Judge Niles. The new bond was to have been posted within 10 days. In seeking to have the bond increased to $10,000 Mark Wilmer and W. E.

Polley, deputies attorney general, contended the injunction sought by the Novelty Supply Company was to restrain the collection! of a debt, and the bond should be douhle the amount of such debt. munity responsibility in regard to zona hospitals, bringing to three by the slogan of the chest plan, day. Frigidaire With the Meter-Miser Jarrett's Give once for all and enough tor In the crowd oi 4uu mat gaineieu supporting the local welfare and character-building units, describing this civic duty as "an investment in all'." Eddie Rickenbacker, World war; the fatalities from Sunday auto-ace, said today the airplane, war's mobile accidents, most destructive agency, had madej Two more Phoenicians were hurt conflicts more remote because itm a collision here vesterdav and had brought the palaces and man- at least four other victims of Sun-sions of the world's rulers crashes remained in serious or social insurance which will pay big at the residence were many film celebrities, bidding on pieces of furniture, a pipe organ that cost $10,000, and valuable antiques. Phone 134 E. Adam.

returns. The campaign committee ex Surveys preparatory to extension of the Cavecreek road nine miles to an intersection with the Bloody Basin road about 60 miles north of Phoenix have been started by the U. S. forest service, M. T.

Rigg. in charge of construction in Tonto National forest, said yesterday. Cecil Overstreet, forest service road locater, yesterday directed horseback parties of surveyors over several proposed routes. The accepted route is expected to be staked in two weeks and 60 Civilian Conservation Corps enrollees from the Ashdale camp will start construction. Mr.

Rigg said the project is intended to make Bloody basin more easily accessible to the ranger at Ashdale for fire protection and administration. To reach there by Conklin built the home at a cost the raaius oi me uom conditions in local and pressed confidence that with the Mr. Goldwater said the heads of several local business firms already haw called on him to obtain information as to what is expected of their organizations in connection with the forthcoming appeal. Service Teams Meet Chairmen of the eight men's teams of the general solicitation of $75,000. "fcfWa Mesa hospitals last night.

Conklin's first marriage enaea in divorce in 1933. He then mar co-operation of all employed citizens, the entire goal can be underwritten in the few days allotted for the campaign. ried Margherita Rouse, a cripple once destined to be a great concert violinist before a fall on a stage Thev set forth that the restrain See Chrysler's Airtemp For Newest Developments In OIL-FIRED FURNACES AND OIL BURNERS mCOMDIImi 1006 X. Central. Ph.

30914 ine dead: Frank Douglas, 57 years old, Goodyear, left dying on the highway near Chandler by a car which struck him and did not stop. Dionicia Verduzeo, a a Grande, who died in the Pinal county hospital at Florence trencnes. Although there have been a dozen incidents more critical than that which precipitated the World war, rulers have hesitated to become involved, he believes, because they realized they are themselves endangered by modern warfare. He predicted the cost of air travel would rapidly be lowered, saying that at present one of the greatest charges was due to ended her hopes. She was carried in a wheelchair to St.

Alban's cathedral, where the marriage to Conklin was performed in 1934. ing order prevents the tax commission and its agents from seizing the supply companv's machines to enforce the tax. They also asserted several thousand dollars in taxes and penalties have accrued She died last May. automobile, the ranger must travel Rites Are Scheduled For World War Vet PRESCOTT, Oct. 18.

Funeral services for William W. Bilod, World war veteran who died late Saturday night in Fort Whipple Veterans hospital here, have been scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. Fraud Charges Denied By Seven LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. (AP) Andrew G.

Ilseng, president of the International Milling and Mining Company, formerly of Fort Worth, Today's sale of furnishings about 100 miles, he said. since the suit was filed. brought $10,000. The aucton will 1937 This Date The extension will provide Phoe 1936 continue through Wednesday. nicians a shorter route to a good deer hunting district and one of the 178 184 obsolescence of planes "almost as soon as they take the air." i Major Rickenbacker visited his' son, David, at a boys' school near; Intangibles Tax Bilod is survived by his wife and largest stock grazing areas in Central Arizona, as well as a scenic, one-day loop drive over the Cave-creek, Bloody Basin and Black Canyon roads.

a daughter, Shirley Anna, two years Schilling Baking Powder Ruling Appealed here. League Formed Notice of appeal of a judgment The Bloody Basin road leaves the Black Canyon road at Cordes handed down by Judge C. C. Faires, old, who reside in lempe. Clerics A rrange For Field Mass Junior Men By of Gila county, presiding in Man-i copa County Superior Court, invalidating the collection of the tax on intangibles, was filed in biscuits TUCSON, Oct.

18. (AP) An Arizona Supreme Court yesterday. archbishop and at least three bish from injuries suffered when a car overturned while returning from a dance at Eloy. They were the 177th and 178th fatalities resulting from motor vehicle accidents in Arizona since January 1. Injured here yesterday: Mrs.

Josephine Binkley, 45, 2229 North Eighth street, who still was in St. Joseph's hospital last night with injuries suffered in a collision at First avenue arid McKinley street. D. E. Heywood.

41. 315 West The notice of appeal was given ops will participate in the solemn pontifical field mass October 31 at by Maricopa county in a case involving the trustees of the Arizona and extends almost to the Verde river. The new extension will be surfaced with decomposed granite. Improvement of the Cavecreek road in the vicinity of Ashdale is under way. Cotton Experts Discuss Yield TUCSON.

Oct. 18. (AP) Cotton experts from the U. S. experi the University of Arizona stadium, the Most Rev.

Daniel J. Gercke, Grand lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and nearly 100 others. A meeting to organize the Junior Young Men's Christian Association and Church League, for boys from eight to 18, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the YMCA building. The league is a project of the boys department of the senior organization and will be directed by Horace Taylor. Last evening plans were laid for the final organization meeting next Project Started A Intersection Elimination of jutting curbs and sidewalks at Central avenue and Roosevelt street to provide approximately 1,000 square feet of addi tional space for automobiles at one of the busiest intersections in the city will be completed in about one week.

Twenty-nine Works Progress Administration workers were employed on the project yesterday. They have torn out curbs, gutters and sidewalks, are transferring street and traffic signs and will lay 2,097 square feet of new pavement. The labor cost will be $1,326.40. The work Is one of numerous units of a city-wide WPA project providing for repair and improvement of 300 miles of parkways and certain streets, correction of hazardous street intersections and gravel surfacing of streets where municipal busses are operated. The federal work relief agency set up approximately $137,000 for the project, which has been under way about one year and is about 50 per cent completed.

bishop of the Tucson diocese, an nounced today. and six associates pleaded innocent today to federal charges of using the mails to defraud in a $2,000,000 gold mining enterprise. The government charges the defendants accepted large sums of money from investors on asserted-ly false representations there were gold deposits in mines under their management. The other defendants are Vera A. Harris, Edgar G.

Banta, Andrew G. Ilseng, Leslie A. McKercher, George F. Benedict and John D. Hoyte, a lawyer.

Trial was set for the February term of federal court. Ad Club Hears Sales Analysis Gerald E. Arnold, president of the Phoenix Advertising Club, submitted a market and product analysis to fellow members at the weekly luncheon meeting in the Ellis building Palm room yesterday. The speaker outlined selling points, selling plans and channels of distribution as pertaining to the The Most Rev. Philip G.

Scher, bishop of Monterey-Fresno, ac cepted an invitation today. Latham street, treated in St. Joseph's hospital for injuries suffered Previous acceptances were re in the accident which hurt Mrs. Tuesday night of the Comrade ceived from Archbishop John J. Binkley, then released.

Skull Fractured-, Chest Crushed League, for boys of high school Cant well of Los Angeles and Bishop Charles F. Buddy of San Diego. age. Douglas, who came to the South- The mass, first of its kind in the side district six weeks ago from QUICK ACTION-SERVICE DURING Bmger, to visit his daughter. diocese, will commemorate the anniversary of the adoption of the Among those present were Uriel Fox, Adams Baptist church; The-ron Humphreys and Lewis Williamson, First Baptist church; Clause Mitchel and Henry Stet- ment station at Sacaton will confer with University of Arizona agronomists tomorrow on the reported deterioration in the yield of Pima cotton.

Dr. R. S. Hawkins of the university agricultural college said the drop may be due to the seed variety, the soil or environmental con-dit ions. Dr.

Thomas H. Kearney and C. J. King will come from Sacaton to confer with Dr. Hawkins and Prof.

Mrs. Louise Clark, died about 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning in a Mesa U. S. Constitution. DANIEL'S 9th hospital from a fractured skull and crushed chest.

He did not regain Trustee For Earhart fens, Lutheran church; Joe Beedy, First Methodist church; and Hal consciousness. ANNIVERSARY SALE! Once each year DANIEL'S offer you these drastic reductions In Estate Is Requested A passerby found Douglas broken body, a jagged hole torn in the LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. (AP) George Palmer Putnam today filed ALL departments: throat, on the highway south of Wood, Episcopal church. Pinal Cowboy Ordered Held Chandler and notified officers, who marKermg or a product.

It was Women Ruled said he obviously was the victim of 7HEH0ME OP PERFECT DtAMONOT a hit-run driver. announced a salesmanship motion picture film will be shown at the luncheon next week. a petition in superior court asking that he be named trustee of the estate of his wife, Amelia Earhart, who disappeared on an around-the-world flight last summer. Off Garr Jury The car which fatally injured Miss Verduzeo was driven, officers FLORENCE, Oct. 18.

(APJ mmmmis SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 18. said, by Claude Bedolla, Casa Grande, and other passengers were W. E. Bryan on the Salt River valley situation.

Bear Is Killed By Deer Hunter PRESCOTT. Oct. W. Alexa, secretary of the local Elks lodge, came back from a deer hunt today without a deer but consoled by the pelt of a big brown bear which he shot near Bill Williams mountain. Alexa said the animal weighed between 600 and 700 pounds.

The BULOVA 17-Jewel Round or Square 75c a Week! Mrs. Dolores Campo, mother of the dead girl, and Reynaldo Marcia. 29" JEWELRY COMPANT 46 E. WASHINGTON ST. (UP) A veteran Kentucky judge today ordered that women be excluded from the jury which will hear the trial of Roy and Jack None of the others was seriously Putnam said his wife possessed about $25,000 in personal property, some securities and an undetermined amount of real estate.

Others having interest in the estate, Putnam said, were Mrs. Muriel Morrissey, Medford, a sister of the flier, and Mrs. Amy Otis Earhart. North Hollywood, her mother. Garr, two of three brothers charged hurt.

Charge Is Filed Superior Judge E. W. McFarland today ordered Cecil Fipps, cowboy, held for trial in connection with the slaying of Henry Towner, rancher, following a juvenile hearing here. Counsel for Fipps, who claims he is a minor, sought dismissal of murder charges because he is a juvenile. The court ordered him held for superior court and set his trial for December 5.

Fipps is accused of slaying Town J. E. McFadden, deputy sheriff, toli the Associated Press he filed charge of intoxicated driving against Bedolla in connection with meat, however, spoiled before Alexa with the murder oi rig. uen. Henry H.

Denhardt, because they could not determine the case with "impartial minds." The trial was recessed until tomorrow, one hour after its opening today, when 17 of the venire of 24 were excused. The other seven remained as prospective jurors but may be challenged by the defense the accident. sunions The collision which Injured Mrs. er last May at the "Haunted Cor and his party returned to Pres-cott. The bear, Alexa said, when sight Binkley and Heywood occurred so called because of numerous about 9 o'clock yesterday morning Try this instant, soothing relief.

Stops ihoe pressure. rAiso sizes tor Morris, uuouses. Bunions. Soft Corns. Cost but trifle.

Sold everywhere. tomorrow. Judge Charles C. Marshall or- ed was chasing two yearling calves. Although headed directly toward the hunter, the animal never saw him and Alexa brought it down with a well-placed bullet.

acts of violence among cattle men. Broker-Banker Dies In Tucson dered Sheriff Forrest tsarnes, Of ScholItZinopads to call another venire of 100 -o Kiwanis Will Hear TUCSON. Oct. 18. (AP) Justin Smith Kendrick, 50 years old, for Cotton Control Talk King Cotton will rule at the mer St.

Louis insurance broker and investment banker, died at his home here todav after an illness weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club at noon today in dating back to the World war, in TO If acflesll fl Hotel Westward Ho. Harry Stew art will speak on cotton control. and involved cars driven by them and a parked automobile belonging, to R. J. Hannelly, 1637 East Os-born road, police reported.

Dan Gifford, employe of the Bloomer ranch, three miles northeast of Gilbert, remained last night in a critical condition in the South-side District hospital. Mesa, with injuries suffered in a collision one mile west of Mesa Sunday night. Car, Truck Collide The accident instantly killed Dolf Burke, tractor driver for the Thayer citrus ranch, 5'6 miles southeast of Mesa. The small roadster he was driving and a heavily-loaded truck collided head on. Gifford suffered a fractured skull and other hurts.

Still unconscious and in a critical condition in Good Samaritan hospital last night was Mrs. Josie McCulley, 27-j ear-old mother of two young children and resident of the Tolleson district, who was injured Sunday in a smashup on the White Tank mountains road. She suffered brain concussion, possibly a fractured skull and in W. W. Lane will be chairman.

Sunday, had not been determined yesterday. He remained last night in St. Joseph hospital and his con wnich he served in the navy. Funeral services will be held sere tomorrow and burial will be in St Louis. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth Bond Kendrick; two sisters, Mrs. Bert Cole of Los Angeles, and Orpha Kendrick of Webster Grove, a half-brother, Charles J. Kendrick of Los Angeles, and a nephew, Charles B. Cole, of Ajo. dition was serious.

We hove the fastest and most frequent train service to Los Angeles and San Fran. citco both day ami nigbtl Take jour tick ti these fine fest trains: SvbmI limited. Crack train offering through service to San Francisco via Los Angeles. All classes of accommodations. Luxurious lounge car, barber, valet, radio, etc he.

Phoenix 6:35 e.m., errivt Los Angeles 5 p.nu, arrive San Francisco 8:10 a.nu Apache. Direct service to Los Angeles. Features low-priced meals, luncheon 30, dinner 35, etc. Has cafe-lounge car, Pull-mass, chair car, coach. Lv.

Phoenix MMn arrive Los Angeles 9:40 p.m. Francisco Verbarva, Higley, who suffered a triple fracture of his left arm in a head-on collision at Norton's corner Sunday, two miles south of Gilbert, also remained the Southside hospital last night, although his condition is not be lieved critical. ternal injuries wiifii ine in which she was riding overturned three times, rolling 150 feet, on a Audit Of Land Board Is To Be Asked Today The Arizona Land Board will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon Governor Stanford's office to hear a plea of William Alberts, commissioner, for an audit of the department. The meeting was scheduled for yesterday, but on account of the absence of Joe Conway, attorney general, it was delayed. straight, level section of the road Anight two miles west of U.

S. Highway 60. Injuries Undetermined The extent of injuries to Tom Nordyke, 40, Glendale blacksmith, struck by a car on Grand avenue between Laterals 16 and 17 early Daily Train Leaves PHOENIX 3:30 p.m. Standard Pullman Air-Conditioned Direct Service to Denver Kansas City CHICAGO. (Via Grand Canyon Limited.) TOURIST and CHAIR CARS via direct, convenient connection with The Navajo and Grand Canyon Limited, both air-conditioned trains, for Kansas City and CHICAGO.

FRED HARVEY AIR-CONDITIONED DINER AND LOUNGE CAR DIRECT CROM PHOENIX Low Summer Fares Prevail, One-way and Round Trip. This Train also makes prompt connection at 10:50 pm with The CHIEF, fastest and finest daily train to CHICAGO, and saving practically a day's time to New York. (Extra Fare). Reserve space. SANTA FE TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL BUREAU 149 North Central Avenue, Phone 4II8L PHOENIX 50 YEARS THE FAVORITE STILL THE BEST AID TO RELIEF OF PSORIASIS SYMPTOMS The itching and irritation of psoriasis is readily relieved by Kesinol Ointment, an old formula containing ingredients well known to physicians for their effectiveness.

To get best results, wash off the scales with a pure, mild soap. Bes-inol Soap is gently medicated and free from excess alkali. Use it with warm water, then rinse and pat dry. Spread Resinol Ointment evenly over the surface, letting it for several hours during the day and over night. Note how quickly its oily base enables the Resinol medication to soothe the angry skin.

Even when the rash begins to fade, do not stop using Resinol too soon. The eruptions of psoriasis have a tendency to recur. Therefore, TO ICS 2MGSU3 Cm Wt Caliiomian. Our new ECONOMY TRAIN for coach and tourist passengers. Has stewardess nurse, de luxe reclining chair cars.

ECONOMY MEALS in the diner: breakfast 254, etc. Has through chair car to San Diego. Lv. Phoenix 8:35 arrive Los Angeles 7:1 5 am connects iritb streamlined Daylight, arrive Sam Praacisc 6 p.m. Goldan Stat Limited.

Deluxe all-Pullman train for Pullman passengers only. Luxurious equipment, every modern convenience: lounge car, barber, valet, ladies' maid, showers, radio, etc Through Pullman to San Diego. Lv. Phoenix 8:55 p.m arrive Los Angeles 7:30 a.nu, tonptcts mitb Daylight, arrive San Francisco 6 p.m. TREE PILLOWS in coaches and chair cars on Sunset, Apache, Calif onion.

Also "5 10" tray service in coaches, chair cars, and tourist sleeping cars: sandwiches 101, coffee or milk 54, etc All regular cars on these trains are air-conditioned. fMCH-TWRSr S.52 $15.94 FIRST MASS -7t 18.90 CtMtb-Umtitt fort 't Oxm rw du tomrist sleepmg ton pirns $225 tscb may for jmtm lovr berth. Tint Am forts mt good im Itmrri-ms siomUri Pullmans, berth extra. Goathcra Pacific Pacific Ticket Offic nJ ttvn Bure VAJaas BjUI Bid FjttH IAIIU Jamaica's choicest ginger, pungent flavor elements and Clicquot's natural-pure water, finely carbonated, made Clicquot Ginger Ale America's standard of perfect taste for over fifty years. It's still the favorite.

(Slicquoft lub PALE DRY GOLDEN GINGER ALE IN FULL. ltfOUNCE PINTS, AND FULL, 32-OUNCE QUARTS continue Resinol apphca- mo li-ivtrw ee horn i i any trace of irritation..