Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

The SUN, Flagstaff, Ariz. riday, Nov. 1, 1963 2 Hassan Refuses to Fight 3arry Unique Candidate; )lo Theatrics Truce Broken, Moroccans Befreai RABAT, Morocco (AP) King Ilassan II said Algerian forces Hacked the Moroccan town of Figuig in mass today and he has ordered his troops to with draw. At a news conference at the royal palae, the somber king announced Morocco would not fight back. lie said his government will abide by a pledge made Wednesday Mali to cease hostilities and seek a negotiated solution to tin former problem with Algeria.

A cease-fire the frontier war is scheduled to begin at midnight. The king said there were dead and wounded in the Alge-nan attack. By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater is unique among presidential possibilities of recent times. He gives an impression of simple directness without theatrics.

This, in addition to whatever appeal his ideas may have, probably accounts to a great degree for his popularity in the public opinion polls. Singly or together the hallmarks of most candidates since President Franklin D. Roosevelt have been a sense of News Analysis Achsa Virginia Flickenger, 95, Dies in Sedona ation. The Flagstaff Hospital Is the first in Arizona to earn the 23-year certificate, Williamson said. Pictured left to right.

Dr. Hugh Dlerker, current chief of the medical staff; Mrs. Edward Downum, president of the Hospital Auxiliary; Dr. Charles Sechrist, founder of the hospital Atkinson, and the new Director of Nursing, Mrs. Caroline Spahn.

(SUNfoto) 25 EARS OF SERMCE Officials of Flag, staff Community Hospital watch as Administrator Marc Atkinson displays an award re-ceiled recently for 25 years of membership and service in the American Hospital Association. The certificate was awarded to Atkinson at the annua! meeting of Arizona Hospital Assn, recently In Phoenix by Kenneth Williamson of the Washington Bureau of the asxoci- Finals Next Thursday northw'est of Winslow. Both young men Kirk L. Gark, 32, and Kenneth W. Boles, 2(1, were apparently killed instantly when the plane smashed into the ground, leaving it a tangled mass of wreckage.

(SUNfoto by Dorsey and Dorila Marting) BODY REMOVED Searchers are shown as they removed one of the two bodies of two Winslow men killed in the crash of their light plane north of Winslow. The downed aircraft was located at 10:10 a.m. yesterday by an air-search party in an area known as Tucker Flat a wet-season lake some 6 miles In Beauty Pageant Coconnos Marly Earp Leaves Tomorrow For 1 Miss Arizona 1 Pageant at State Fair Cornetist Susan Decnne Pratt of Sedona To Represent Yavapai County at State Fair Mrs. Achsa Virginia Flickenger, 93, moher of Mrs. Harold H.

Longfellow of Sedona, and a former 30-year Flagstaff resident died at the home of her daughter in Sedona Wednesday morning. The deceased was taken to Phoenix for cremation. She and her family request that any donations be made to the Christian Science Sociey of Flagstaff. Born Dec. 16, 1866, in Talladega, Mrs.

Flickenger moved to Winslow in 1890 and came to Flagstaff in 1923. She lived in Flagstaff with her daughter and husband until the Longfellows moved to Sedona 1933. Survivors are her daugher, Mrs. Longfellow; two granddaughters, Mrs. Don (Joyce) Leamon of Flagstaff and Miss Christina Longfellow of Minneapolis, a great grandchild Christina Leamon of Flagstaff, and a niece Mis.

Velvie Girouard of Waterbury, former flagstaff City Schools teacher. zonas representative in the By BILLIE TOST Miss Coconino County Martha (Marty) Sue Earp, 19, will leave Saturday morning for Phoenix and the Miss Arizona Pageant at the State Fair. She will be accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

Earp, drama and often fierce conviction, a smile and camera -ness. So far Goldwater, deliberately or not, has managed to keep those natuial traits of a politician inconspicuous. He may not be able to do it permanently as he steps up his efforts for the Republican presidential nomination. Roosevelt, a master campaigner, was a far better phrase-maker than any of the candidates or likely possibilities whose literary qualities are ordinary. Roosevelt had an enormous sense of drama.

Goldwater doesnt geem to have much dramatic sense. Roosevelt spoke like a father sure of his family. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and New Yorks Gov. Nelson A.

Rockefeller give an impression of seeking approval. Kennedy, on the other hand while he can manage to look relaxed when he wants to, uses such self-conscious and manufactured phrasing in his prepared talks that it often gets between him and his listeners. Goldwater, in an address Thursday to the Womens National Press Gub, made a biting attack on the Kennedy administration, charging Kennedy with playing politics with government information to stay in office. But it was a straightaway, unliterary speech delivered in a humdrum way. He sounded just like anybody else reading a speech.

It was when he answered questions after the luncheon that Goldwater achieved his effect of simplicity and directness. Whereas Roosevelt conveyed a sense of warmth, Gold-water gives off an airof friendliness Until now this clean-cut, gray haired, determined -jawed Republican from Arizona has had the advantage of not having to talk under pressure in his quest for the nomination. its The preliminaries for the Miss Arizona Pageant will open at noon Saturday and finals will be Thursday night, Nov. 7. Miss Earp was chosen as Miss Coconino County this past August, has 36-24-26 measurements.

She is five foot five and one half inches tall and is a pretty brunette. A descendant of the famous Wyatt Earp, she was bom in Fort Worth, Texas and moved lo Phoenix in 1956. She has been a resident of Flagstaff since last February and is employed as service representative in the business office of Mt. States Tel and Tel. Company, a position she has held the past year.

She is a graduate of Carl Hayden High School of Phoenix. Her parents own and operate the Bulldog Pest Control Company in Flagstaff. She has brother Frank R. Earp who is married and has two children He is employed here by the Steves Brothers Construction Company. Her sister Mrs.

Joseph Castro also lives in Flagstaff and is the mother of small daughter. "Marty is the youngest of the Earp children. SEDONA (Special) Sponsored by the Prescott Giamher of Commerce, Susan Deanne Pratt of Sedona, Miss Yavapai, will compete with 12 other county queens and Miss Phoenix in the semi-finals contest for the title of Miss Arizona at the Arizona State Fair, next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Should she be successful Miss Pratt will participate in the finals, scheduled for Friday. Winner of the finals will go to At-lanic City next year as Ari Miss America contest.

Susie, who is 17, is a freshman at Arizona State College, Flagstaff. She is a graduate of Mingus Union High School, Jerome. An experienced musician, she will play a comet solo medley of Carmicheles Stardust and Clarke's Carnival of Venice in the Miss Arizona semi-finals. Judged two years in succession, 1961 and 1962, the best high school comet soloist in Arizona, Susie last year was chos- Today's Weather en to participate in the M.E.N.C concert at Bakersfield, California, in which only the best ii western high school orchestration take part. She has played trumpet and cornet professionally as a soloist and as a member of a dance band at such places as the Flagstaff Symphony Ball and the Coconino, Flagstaff and Montezuma country clubs.

Susie also stars In athletics and is particularly fond of soft-ball, swimming and riding. Two years ago Susie served as a professional model in several poses for Eastman Color Films, and her likeness may be seen on Eastman Kodak Company posters throughout Arizona. In 1962, when she was a senior at Mingus, she was both Sweetheart and Homecoming Queen for the Future Farmers' of America. Before moving to Sedona her father Don, now in land development, had spent his entire life as a professional musician. In high school he had been judged best in the nation as a comet soloist.

By an odd coincidence, the same judge later granted Susie her Arizona award. Flag School Board to Study Phone, Dental Survey Plans 'V Sunset today, 5.33. Sunrise tomorrow, 6.48. PREV. 24 HRS.

(Ending 9 a.m.) High, 57. Low, 28 YEAR AGO TODAY. High, 69. Low, 26. Precip.

0. NORMALS FOR DATE High. 55 Low, 25. Precip. .03.

RECORD FOR MONTH High 73, 1916. Low 11, 1943 Precip. .533, 1906. recip. totals to date, 12:74.

To date for last year, 15:08 Normals to date for ypar, 15 45. Flag Merchants At State Meet PHOENIX (Special) The Arizona Retailers Association-bolding their first annual conference in Phoenix this weekend-heard Gov. Paul Fannin pledge himself to the support of such an association. Attending from Flagstaff were Guy Dean, manager of the J.C. Penney store, and a member of the board of directors; Jerry Carter, Don Edkins, and Mack Forrester, secretary-manager of the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce.

r-s Reports on a study of telephone service in the Flagstaff city schools, and on a proposed dental health survey for third graders highlight the agenda for the Flagstaff School Board at regular meeting at 5 pm. Monday night at the high school library. i Vf, Coconino Daily Record Schools Superintendent Sturgeon Cromer said Charles Biller of Mountain States will present a recommendation for a central switchboard phone system linking all the schools in the city itself. Dr. Peter Lindemann, a local dentist, will present the proposal for the denial health pilot program on Third graders, Cromer added In other more routine business, the Board will hear several requests involving school personnel and get a report on the final inspection of the recently converted East Flagstaff Junior High School and the construction of the new womens building at the senior high school from Assistant Superintendent W.

F. Kiliip. The Board will also check Associated Student Account balances and sign routine vouchers fo- the monh. THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ANNOUNCES A series ot informal religious talks on the teachings ot Jesus Christ and the Cath-oho Church. All Are Invited to Attend Every Thursday beginning" November 7, of Columbus flair Dortha West Street Father Dies In Kanab, Utah Parvin E.

Church, 67, father of Calvin P. Church of Flagstaff, died this morning at his home in Kanab, Utah. His son went there Tuesday to be with him. He had been with government service about 30 years, and retired seven years ago. Survivors are his wife, Zora qf Kanab, two daughters, Mrs.

Roma MacDonald, and Mis. Edith MacDonald, and another son, Van, all of Kanab. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It is believed funeral services will be held Monday a Kanab. Babbitt Brothers Trading to Delbert E.

Calkins et ux. Pinkey Eugene Jenkins to Maynard R. Svensson. Pine Knoll Investment to Lee Ackerman Investment Co. Stanley Wayne Whittum et ux to Gary Woodburn et ux SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED Phoenix Title and Trust Co.

Trustee, to Pine Knoll Investment Co. Phoenix Title and Trust Co Trustee, to Earl J. Washington et ux. Northern Arizona Title Trustee, to B. L.

Gustafson et ux. MARRIAGE LICENSE Walter Tsingine, 28, and Helena Williams, 23, both ol Page, a license on Oct. 29. JOINT TENANCY DEED Paul W. Maher et ux to Arthur B.

Pyle et ux. DISCLAIMER DEED Chaing Wah Wong Horn to Bock Heung Horn. QUIT CLAIM DEED Iraceale Jenkins to Pmkuy Jenkins. WARRANTY DEED John F. Long Home Builder to David P.

Musgrove et ux. IIP Flagstaff and Northern Arizona to Frday through Wednesday Inclusive: Temperatures expected to average 3 to 6 degrees above normal, warming expected over the weekend, and cooling Monday or Tuesday Some light rain likely northeastern New Mexico Monday or Tuesday, otherwise no precipitation ormal maximum 56 and normal minimum 25. Too Late To Classify PAGEANT-BOUND Martha (Marty) Sue Earp, Miss Coconino County of 1963, will leave Flagstaff tomorrow for the Miss Arizona Pageant aotiv ities at the State Fair in Phoenix. Pageant preliminaries will open Saturday with the final event scheduled for next Thursday night. (SUNfoto) OAK desk 31 49, 6 drawers, like new.

General Electric refrigerator, 10 cubic foot, good condition. 2 hole milk dispenser, perfect condition. Call 282-3332 Saturday or Sunday. 21-2 ARIZONA DAILY SUN Published weekday evenings Flagslatt Publishing Co os toft ice Box 1849 417 VV Santa Fe Avenue Flagstaff, Arizona 774-4545 THE MODERN DEPENDABLE FUEL I We serve the top half of Arizona- GAS IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS We have Modern Equipment and trained men to serve you. We carry a full line of appliances, cooking water heating, gas refrigerators, heating, adapters for light plants, and motors for water, pumping, stock tank warmers, weed burners, burners for road fobs.

Complete set ups for any job you want to do with PROPANE GAS Box Office Opens at 3:30 p.m. Show Times 4:00 p.m. Exit 12:00 Ten Inducted By Lions Club Ten new members were for mally inducted into the Flagstatt Lions Gub at the noon meeting Thursday by president Paul Malcolm. The men were initialed in a brief ceremony stressing the ideals and projects of Lions In ternational. Lions International Counselor for Arizona, C.

T. Dickson, Phoenix, was a special guest. New membeis include John Hobbs, Hollis Jones, Wally Mansfield, Dick Deaver, Dave Roby, Doug Bledsoe, George Beer, James Holder, William Webb and transfer from the Glendale, Arizona club, Dick Calkins. A Broker looks at the Market end tells you just what he sees In terms of the general business outlook In terms of trends for specifip industries, companies, stocks In terms ot just how your money might be invested in your own best interests over the months ahead. Big order? Perhaps.

But with the help of our Research Department in New York, we Ve just put together an extremely informative STOCK MARKET FORUM N. that no investor should miss. Were holding it Monday Evening, November 4 in the Community Room of the Arizona Bank Building starting at 8:00 p.m. sharp Whether bullish or bearish, we think youll find your time well-spent. If youd like to come, either alone or with someone else, this is all the invitaUon you need.

Theres no charge, of course. Admission During This Special Engagement: Adults $1.00 Children 30c Subscription Prices: $1 65 per month by carrier: $12 75 per annum by mail in Coconino, Navajo and Yavapai Counties. All other $19 60 COCONINO SUN WEEKLY Published Saturdays $3 05 per year by mail Second class postage paid at the Flagstaff, Ariz. WINNER OF A 7 ACADEMY I AWARDS! fl Mem Arizona Gas Service "Gas Is Our Business Not A Sideline" Flagstaff Cottonwood FredoniaKeams Canyon Tuba City Oak Creek MERRILL LYNCH, era $4,000.00 REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the peisun oi persms wno poured syrup 'into the ctank-case of L. Gibbons' buck.

A reward of $4,000 will be paid by G. L. Gibbons to the person or persons who furnish information leading to the anest and conviction ot the peison or persons who poured syrup or other toieign substance into the crankcase ol Gibbons water truck on the evening of the second or third day ot March. 1963. while the said truck was parked at the stand pipe situated at the east end of the Rodeo Grounds at Williams, Arizona L.

Gibhons is the sole judge of any dispute arising over the reward Persons seeking to qualify for lids reward should contact: Johnson Walton Mills Williams. Arizona Columbia Pictwes presents THE SAM SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN Production of MSWIMOE JACK HAWKINS JOSE FERRER -ALEC GUINNESS ANTHONY QUINN ANTHONY OUAYLE CLAUDE RA NS ARTHUR KENNEDY OMAR SHARIF. -Air iwawmm tatBrnmer MWMrnvr mwrtmtr PETER OTOOLE Lawrence ROdtRi bolt sam sp ego. dav lean TECHNICOLOR SUPER FftNAMStON RJ PIERCE, FENNER SMITH INC oiuu ill mi sioci ucmifii otei rmcipii stock mi eomioom ucut.u 429 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE, PHOENIX Call Enterprise 102, no toll charge Open Monady and Thursday evenings until 9:00 Sedona-Camp Verde Kayenta.