Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 10

1 a Woman Defiant Papago Chief, Carr Assails At 81 Two Others Indicted U.S. Control TUCSON, July 15. (AP) Machita, defiant Papago chief, two of his men, were Leondro indicted today Ortego by and a Jose Luis, federal grand jury on charges seeking of resisting a federal officer ing his woung men to ignore selec-! to arrest the aged chief tire service registration. The grand jury handed up 29 true bills, three of them secret, S. to District Judge Albert M.

Sames in U. Court alter two days' deliberations. There were two cases passed for further consideration and one no bill. Pia Machita, who has steadfastly refused to recognize the authority; of the U. S.

government over the Papago reservation, from part Mexico, of the Gadsen purchase was arrested months ago after eulding marshall's posses since October 16. Deputy Marshal Injured At that time Henry W. Smith, then chief deputy marshal, tempted to arrest Pia Machita in village of loapit, where he ruled over some 100 Papago and ordered them to resistor any attempts to register conscription. The chief's men came to his aid, freed Pin. Machita, and injured Smith, recently resigned.

A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of 25 Papago. Some 15 were finally captured by a Ben McKinney, using an airplane to direct land posse, but officers were unable to identify most of them as Smith's assailants and they were returned to their distant homes on the reservation. Counterfeiting Charged One indictment from' the Phoenix district charged Francis Marion Snow, Don Alvin Morgan, Noel Morgan and Roy Howard Wilmaking and passing counterfelt money. Other indications, charged, violation of sale of liquor to Indians and larceny of goods in interstate commerce. Augustine Lewis, Sells, Papago Indian, was arrested in the grand jury room on charge of contempt of court.

and sentenced to four months' imprisonment. Lewis came to testify, against Murt Shea, was indicted on charges of sale of liquor to an Indian, Lewis, but the latter was charged with being intoxicated while testifying. Alfred Gates, Tucson, was indicted on charges violation of act by failing training, register October the selective and service 16. It was the first evasion charge to be considered by a Tucson grand jury, Gray Ladies Organize 46-Member ber Chapter A unit of the Gray Ladies was organized morning at the chapter house of Maricopa County. chapter of Red Cross, with 46 women of county attending.

Mrs. Frank Haberl, chairman of the Gray Ladies, presided, outlining the work expected of this newEst of volunteer services to be offered in this county by the Red Cross. Dr. Swasey Speaks Dr. Lloyd K.

Swasey, medical director of the State Welfare Hos- will where the first unit function, spoke at length on the work needed at the hospital. There are 95 patients at the hospital, he said, all of them in need of educational and vocational therapy. Patients, he pointed out. are not admitted to the hospital unless there is a great expectancy of their being curable, and the work of the Gray Ladies would be most helpful in fitting these patients for work after they are discharged as cured. Fields Are Limited In a survey made of the patients, it was found that most of the women had not gone beyond the sixth grade in school and the men beyond the eighth grade.

When they are discharged there are few fields of work open them, inasmuch as they would be unable to do hard physical labor. The Gray Ladies, in teaching them simple tasks, such as sewing, weaving, knitting, typing, and similar work, would fill a great need, Dr. Swasey said. The State Welfare Hospital is a splendid, work, place he to said, begin the because Gray of the long time which the patients stay there, because the hospital has the space to accommodate the work and because of the importance of caring for tubercular persons in the community. Mrs.

Fred Blair Townsend, assistant volunteer of the chapter, spoke on volunteer service the absence of Mrs. Judson Espy, chairman of that field. Mrs. lone Mae Chase. executive secretary of the chapter, spoke on Red Cross work in general and especially the volunteer service work, and its place in the community.

Lecture Scheduled The first lecture of the ture course for the Gray will be given at 9 Wednesday morning, July 2, it was decided. The lectures will be given on Wednesday and Friday mornings thereafter until course is completed, Mrs. Haberl said. At the completion of the lecture series, each woman will be put on probation until 24 hours of service has been given after which she will have qualitied for the Gray Lady uniform and will be officially designated as such, she said. Women from all over the county were represented at the meeting.

Mrs. Haberl said. several coming; from Scottsdale, Tempe, Glendale and Sunny Slope. The importance of starting the work now fo prepare for service in the army hospitals was stressed. Freedom Means Something ST.

LOUIS, July 15-lAP) -Har-1 ry R. Pelikan, 28-year-old author of an inspiring letter on the privilege of being an American, received a reply from President Roosevelt today and interpreted it as a commission to write, talk and sell America. The President wrote to Pelikan, in explanation of having made the letter public at a press conference Letter On Americanism Brings 'Commsision' To 'Write, Talk, Sell America' last week: I "That splendid letter of yours rave such exemplification of true Americanism that felt warranted in sharing it with our. fellow countrymen. It states some profound truths vividly and with discerning sense of values and should inspire all who read It with deeper appreciation of their heritage of freedom." Tucson Tax.

Rate To Be Increased TUCSON, July 15-(AP)-The 1941 Tucson tax rate Manders, probably will be $2.73, James T. city auditor, said today, in contrast to $2.02 last year. Special tax levies of $150,000. most of it for army air corps needs for an air base and bombing range, caused the increase. Mrs.

John Diffin Pinal Red Cross Unit Of Florence Dies Ships 110 Garments FLORENCE, July 15-Mrs, John M. Diffin, 77 years old, passed away Sunday, morning R. Diffin, at the east home of of Flor- her ence, of a heart ailment. Mrs. Diffin was born February 26.

1864. at Tarrytown, N. and has been living in Florence for is survived by a son, J. A. Diffin, wha has been superintendent 01 schools in Superior tor a number of years, having resigned this year.

The body was sent yesterday morning to Andover, N. for Interment. Ten Globe Dies Pollie Edwards, 81 years old, a GLOBE, Juy 15 (AP)--Mrs. resident P. Globe for half a century, died today at her home.

native of KerrMrs. Edwards, came a to Globe in 1891. Her ville, husband, David L. Edwards, J. All Edwards, is a former died in 1926.

A son, Gila county sheriff and state as asserved sistant is warden survived of by three other the prison. She Walter Edwards of Globe, S. B. (Buff) Robert Edwards Edwards of Eloy; four sons. of Carlos and Mrs.

Charles Farra of daughters, Mrs. Ward W. Crawford and Globe, R. B. Frankel, both of Los AnMrs.

geles. and Mrs. R. L. Hawley of Phoenix; two brothers, George both of derson Globe, and and Jasper two sisters, rMs.

Henderson, tha Ellis of Miami Artesia, and Mrs. M. da Funeral services will be held Turknett of N. at 10 a. m.

Thursday, Burial Miami. will be in Pinal Gila Budget Is $100,078 GLOBE. July 15-A net budget of $100,078.14 for the fiscal year 1941-42 was adopted tentatively the Gila County Board of Supervisors in a special session this morning. figure of $100.078.14 is reached by adding the general county requirements of $216.414 to the highway budget of $125,000 and the special levy for the highway department of $14.855.53 for a total the of $356.269.53 and subtracting estimate receipts of $256,191.39. The budget: Board of supervisors 10,000 10,000 Courthouse and 9,369 9.365 Health dept.

2.600 2.500 Isolation hospital 2.400 2,400 Medical relief 14,750 14.005 County hospital ....31,500 35,500 Elections 11,500 2,500 Sheriff's office .38.189 42.007 School supt. 9,000 8,820 Superior court judge 13,125 14,000 Superior court clerk 4.990 4.990 County attorney 7,304 7.304 County trearurer 9,041 8,381 County recorder 5.941 6,284 County assessor ....12,868 12,860 Public health unit 4,950 4,950 Globe just. of peace 2,165 2,381 Globe constable 1,910 2,060 Miami jus. of peace 3,326 3.971 Miami constable 1,910 2,100 Hayden jus. of peace 1,875 1,875 Hayden constable 1,760 1,866 Payson jus.

of peace 975 975 Young Payson jus. of peace 550 550 constable 850 850 Pine Young just. constable of peace 260 260 310 310 Pine constable 200 200 Miscel. county 11,000 11,000 Farm bureau 2,150 2,150 Stores To Give Rebate Checks MIAMI. July 15-Monday, July 21, and Wednesday, July 23, will be extra paydays here, when semiannual rebate checks to their customers will be distributed by the Warrior Co-operative Merchantile Company, Inspiration, and the Miami Commercial Company, Miami.

Warrior announced a bate of 10.84 per cent and Miami Commercial 15.317764 per cent, for the six months ended June 30. The number of customers and the amount to be distributed were not disclosed, but it was stated that checks would be sent to every customer who purchased merchandise during that period and that many now in the armed service of the United States would be mailed their checks. The usual mining payday will be Friday. Copper Products Grant Is Made WASHINGTON, July 15-(AP)The Defense Plant Corporation announced today it had granted an additional construction authorization of $105,000 to the Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corporation's Los Angeles plant which will manufacture copper products for the navy. Previous authorization for the plant was $2.995,000.

Defense Plant, subsidiary of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, also announced it build $22,000,000 plant at Lester, where the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company will make naval equipment for the maritime commission. Three Anglers Admit Charges GLOBE, July 15-Sentence will be passed Friday morning on three men who pleaded guilty before J. Elzie Owen. acting justice of the peace, yesterday to charges of violating the fishing laws by taking bass of Jess than 10 inches in length from San Carlos Lake. The men, cited by Harry Connolly, special deputy game warden.

are E. H. Talley, Ben Herrera and Charles Munfrada. Hall Work Scheduled struction TUCSON, July 15-(AP)-Condormitory, of will Yavapai Hall, 220-man begin Monday on E. the Samuel University of Arizona campus, tor.

said Gercke, Tucson contractoday. The university expects to occupy the dormitory next February. Couple Gets License 19 years GLOBE, old, July and 15-Eugene Marie Kinney, 18. both Indians of San tained a marriage license Carlos, here this obmorning. A Telephone, 31111 July 16, 1941 Wednesday Morning, First Aluminum Load Set Today (See Editorial load of aluminum Cartoon) The first rounded up in kitchenware Phoenix to Aluminum be for Nationpart of the al effort tp alleviate a Defense Campaign, nationwide shortage of the necesthreatened will be dumped in a corjsary metal.

of the Heard building at ral in o'clock this a morning. 9:30 Officials of the state, county and scheduled attend Osborn, the city event, are including Governor several Shupe and county Mayor Alofficials. kitchenware has been colThe a local its lected delivery by and personal bakery representatives. Tomorrow four local theaters, Rialto, Strand and Ramona, including the. Orpheum, have scheduled special shows at 9:30 will a.

only one picce -of for which admission be aluminum wear. and alike will admitted Youngsters for such adults an admission be fee. be left with The service kitchenware stations can prior to July local those days have been 24 and the campaign com25, but designated the by time for drive. all large oil committee panies Officials in of Phoenix have consented to the use of their stations for such a purpose. collection will No door-to-door although youths in be Boy Scout, Girl Scout, Campconducted, the fire Girl and Young Men's Christian Association organizations housewives will of visit! the homes to and ask their co-operaremind tion.

Airports Work Starts, Ceremonies Arranged MESA, in July the Mesa vicinity will 15 Work on two begin airports tomorrow after ceremonies in which city, state and army of-1 ficials Ceremonies will at the part. Mesa take Military near Higley will be held 9 Airport m. and those at the Southat a. Airways, primary school west. for British cadets at broadcast 10:30 a.

by m. the Arizona Both Republic-Electrical Equipwill be Company the radio military airport, KTAR. ment Directions by the chamber of comas given instruct visitors to travel merce, Mesa to South Mesa drive, turn through south at that corner, the and Arizona proceed three miles beyond Flour Mills are located, Gilbert, then turn east at Corner and drive six miles. ton's To get to the Southwest Airways school, drive two airport miles to west Higley, from the military north to the main Vista highway, drive, go west one north and go miles to mile to Val turn road, then east one mile McKellips to military airport will house the field. The 3,000 enlisted men, officers! about cadets, who will be given their and basic, or intermediate, training.

Four hundred cadets will. be instructed at the field when operating in full strength. Airways The Southwest school will train about 300 British youths in classes of 150, who will return ito their native land after 20 weeks Nor-(training. Dedication Planned At Industrial School Dedication of the first building to be constructed at the Arizona State Industrial School for Boys at Fort Grant since 1918 Saturday will high-light Court the state Week. observance of Juvenile The week, which began last day, is being observed by programs throughout the city, sponsorship county and of state.

through the the City of Phoenix and the Phoenix Community Chest. First Of Four Planned The building to be dedicated this week is a men's dormitory, similar in design to college dormitories. It is the first of four planned in a through the joint co-operation of construction project conducted the Work Projects Administration board of directors of state institutions. There are 16 buildings in the Fort Grant facilities, only two of them constructed by the state in 1918. The other 14 were built by the army after it established a post there in 1871.

The army left the site in 1904. due to a shortage of water, and the buildings were under the care of A 'custodian until 1914, when the state accepted them as a. gift from the federal government. Girls Were Moved From 1914 to 1928. both boys and girls were housed at the industrial school.

but in 1928 girls were moved to a separate school at Randolph. The dormitory building consists of 35 rooms, each to be equipped with a chest of drawers, a doubledeck single bed, a writing table and chair, and lavatory, The building also has club rooms, shower rooms and an apartment for the night supervisor. DR. PHILLIPS says "Enjoy wearing your plates while paying for them" LEARN VALUES See My Beautiful TRANSPARENT PLATES Where Price Is Always Right! 50 DR W. V.

PHILLIPS Entrance 16 N. 1st St. By Menderson's Bus Depot AND UP LOS ANGELES. July 15--(AP) Government control of land and water resources was condemned by Gov. Ralph L.

Carr of Colci ado in a chamber of commerce address here today. He criticized particularly a ing congressional measure which he said would give to a threemember federal authority control of the Arkansas, St. Francis, Red and White river drainage basins, "No man has explained the necessity for controlling the river flow when the power is carried, to consumers on copper wires strung on poles far Governor away from said. the channel." Carr "The answer obviously is that -meone wishes to control the whole river drainage, and the power to control the WAter of any country carries power over the lives of the people, their property rights and their future." He also condemned another bill in congress to establish government control over nine regional river basins, and declared its passage "would form an operative, active superstate which neither statelike nor federal in nature." The regional authorities, he charged, "are appointed by the President and are in no sense responsible to congress or to the states." monuments. Extension of Governor federal parks Carr and aSserted, reduces private grazing areas for the benefit of recreational uses.

New Aluminum Process Found WASHINGTON, July 15-(AP)- A process for production of alumina from huge deposits of alunite in Utah has been pronounced technically correct by mines bureau experts. Representative Robinson, Democrat, Utah. said today. means." Robinson said, "that Utah will get government aid to produce alumina. It will be one of the biggest things In the country and will eliminate the long haul by ships of bauxite to the aluminum plants on the Columbia river.

alumina ore will be obin the vicinity of Marysville. Utah, hauled to Salt Lake City for reduction into alumina and then shipped to the Columbia river plants produce aluminum SO badly needed in our national defense." Robinson said the originating company had been working secretly the process to produce alumina for years and had perfected it at great expense. County To Improve Courthouse Grounds SAFFORD, July 15-The grounds of Graham county courthouse. Safford, soon are to undergo additional beautification and improvement, it was learned at the offices of the of supervisors today. The board has set up a special fund for the purpose.

According to plans, a difference in the level of approximately a foot will be equalized, and a Sprinkling system will he installed to replace the present ditch Irrigation. Wife-Kissing Driver Pays $10 As Penalty TUCSON, July 15 (AP)-A motorist charged with running into parked car pleaded today before Paul Cella, police judge, that he was kissing his wife. It cost him $10. Pelikan, production manager of an electrotype foundry, said the President's letter was "my commisduty--to give America all I have. I'm going to write, talk and sell America 24 hours a day." or of Czechoslovakian ancestry, Pelikan is married and the father of two children.

In his letter, he talked about the opportunities and freedom of this country and concluded: "I'd rather be an American than anything else on earth." Since the letter was published he has received about 200 comments by mail, most of them laudatory, and many invitations to speak. He made his first public appearance at an American Legion meeting last night. He said many persons had asked him why he wrote the letter and what posed a expected series of to get questions, out of com- it. paring conditions in the United States with those In Europe, and said: "What am I getting out of it? Simply the same privileges, the same freedom and the same blessings that belong to every one of you Americans. Thank God I'm one of you." State Revokes Liquor License Arizona Highway Patrol officers.

CONVENIENT COOKBOOKLET BINDERS NOW AVAILABLE This attractive binder hes bees designed especially to held complete set of 20 cookbooklets in convenient loose-leaf Each booklet can be quickly inserted and easily removed it desired; the binder will preserve your set and keep then always at hand for ready reference, forming a complete an' valuable encyclopedia of cooking and homemaking. Ask to sc: it whee you obtain your next booklet. Yours for Only 39t- (MAIL ORDERS add 11c for postage and handling) REPUBLIC AND GAZETTE 112 North Central Avenue Telephone 3-1111 The liquor license of Esteban Romero, operator of the Desert Cafe on the Benson highway just outside Tucson, was revoked yesterday by John A. Duncan, superintendent of the Arizona Department Liquor Licenses and Control. Mr.

Duncan revoked the license latter a hearing on charges allowed that disorderly persons were to enter and remain on the premises and that consumption of liquor from broken packages was allowed. Evidence was supplied by an agent of the department and two Campers Hold Carnival Day PRESCOTT, of boys July and camp leaders 15-The largest number 24 years the of Young Phoenix Men's has been conducting such Christian Association enjoying the in fifth the and final Bradshaw ses-' i is sion of camp Tomorrow will be Carnival Day, mountains this week. each cabin being turned into a with by its occupants and each booth some sort of a special show staging or contest. Thursday the attended "Veterans," those who' have camp three or more years, will. take 4 trip to the Grand Canyon.

There are 30 boys eligible to go, according to Hat Wood, camp director. chant, Barry who Goldwater, attended many of the! Phoenix merearlier camps and who gave the i land on which the present camp is located, will spend the first three of next week here, taking mopictures in color. tion, hundred fifty-three campers are registered. Group Attends Picnic DRAGOON, July 15-Employees of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in this district enjoyed a picnic supper at Texas Canyon Sunday night. After supper there was a program of community ing.

Budget For Florences Is Set At Town FLORENCE, Council July adopted. 15-The Fo ence a get reduction of $12,533 at a last meeting, of $2,000 as with last year. The budget with to A. published W. at a Gressinger, later date, town according he clerk i DOU ration learing lectior Ion gency badge hird The Buying esult rican i Congre Diamond Rings: Tons Forge he NI like buying furs is tough Lepres for anyone, he CIO assignment hation less you know the Toda of the jeweler with whom hiefly you are dealing is above FL Carpen reproach.

melter host test White Wesley Facts Raimet QUALITY JEWELERS melter 1-9 West Adams St. 'DON'T FORGET THE NATIONAL ALUMINUM DRIVE' JULY 24th and 25th for leading a double life 2-piece playsuit 2.95 Cover-up in a demure coat-dress of navy blue with white dots and white. braid. Take the sun in a brief playsuit of bright red with white. Sizes 12 to 20.

Both pieces for only 2.95. Sports Shop, Second Floor Store hours today 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

since "the Best day "It's easy to assing elber save money with this ach Mis kin 4th lowest price car" punty Fraz Stev wa STUDEBAKER CHAMPION lant Studebaker Champion Club Sedan $755 delivered of More miles per gallon, say happy trive owners! Mr. factory. Contrasting- color belt at alight extra cost. Pose 7OU save all the way when you 100 Million- dollar ride and handling 150,00 drive a Studebaker Lowest repair cost in owners' experiencil ion Champion-' you save on mechanical upkeep, tires, limit nact depreciation, as well as on gas and oil. More money when you.

trade in! Chick la fact, the records of fifty of Amer.ica's biggest firms operating fleets of put this remarkable Studebaker PRICES CHAMPION $710 and cars, first in all around economy. AT Top-quality throughout COMMANDER $990 and 1 The Studebaker Champion you buy $710 PRESIDENT $1140 and 1 now, comes to you with brilliant Studeand top-quality These are delivered Indiana, prices as art at Juts: factor baker engineering South Band, Studebaker materials and 144: aubject.to Federal tax change included. wither! ship- plus advanced styling that will be good style years See America's newest, most beautiful car from now. Come in and go for a revealing trial drive. Learn how Studebaker easily you can Champion own Skyway Series a money-saving on President Eight and Commander 1 chassis -with your present car as part terms.

BILL SIMMS STUDEBAKER 324 W. ADAMS ST. PHONE ASHFORK -Elmer Roberts RINGMAN-Williston Ireland Garage TIGER- P. Morgan Ruderbran COOLIDGE-Bob Kennedy Sims-. -Studebaker TOLLESON- John Criswell F.

Gar. GILA BEND--M. 0. Parker PHOENIX- Tractor Company TECSON-J. B.

Motors, FLAGSTAFF-J. J. Waldhaus Motor Compans GLENDALE-Sobey Motor Motor Company Sales G. Garage Riebeling WILLCOX- WILLIAMS. Oxley Garage Charles Motor Davis Lib A GLE bungal Sans library Sui Gelds ale all for p.

'clock Thes is oxim hich aid by Mcl Toted er gr Addi tarnish dmini dir Other buildings to be constructed under the program will include a hospital and receiving isolation ward, con- a sisting of 11 rooms. ward for new boys, dental room, operating room, and emergency sterilizing room. A dining hall building will consist of a bake shop, kitchen, storage room. refrigeration room, boys dining hall and supervisors' messhall. The junior boys dormitory will consist of 12 rooms for younger boys with.

the same arrangements jas for the senior boys in the present dormitory. the past five years, average attendance' at the school has been a little more than 100 boys. Eightyfive per cent have come from broken homes and 95 per cent from low -income families. Bonita Grasshopper Invasion Unchecked SAFFORD. July 15-An invasion of grasshoppers in the Bonita area was reported unchecked yesterday by Marc Du Bois, a of the county hoard of supervisors, who resides in that district.

Alfalfa, fruit and garden have been hard hit and water troughs are choked with the insects, Du Bois said. He CHA fo Sarge col Cla buthe jas he efore laud leader br Au Thre anin ras they Landa with MES in I beft FLORENCE. July 15-The Pinal County Red Cross has shipped 110 garments since May 8, including hospital pajamas, convalescent robes, sweaters, children's and women's dresses, layettes and crocheted shawls, all to be used for war relief in Europe. Mrs. W.

S. Branaman has been appointed county production chairman. for Packing shipment and marking under of gar- the ments supervision of the American Legion Auxiliary. Sewing rooms are being operated follows: In Fiorence at the byterian Church on Wednesday and the high school on Thursday: In Casa Grande, at the Eastern Star hall; in Coolidge, at grammar school, and in Ray at the Women's Guild. Gila Junior College Budget Is $50,000 SAFFORD, July 15-Estimated operating cost of Gila Junior College, Thatcher, for the fiscal year 1941-42, is $50,000.

the Graham County Board of of Supervisors announced today. Of this amount, $35,000 will be paid by the county and $15,000 by the state. This estimate exceeds by $30,000 the estimated annual cost of conducting the school when the college district was organized eight years ago. La Prade Presides In Gila Tax Action GLOBE, July 15-Judge Arthur T. La Prade of Phoenix was here this morning to preside in the suit of Gila county against the Miami Trust.

Company for collection of delinquent taxes, He left this afternoon for Winslow after setting Tuesday, July 29, as the date arguments in the case will be heard. A.