Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

Publication:
Arizona Daily Suni
Location:
Flagstaff, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I 2 The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona September 19, 1966 Mrs Behnam Chairman Kickoff Clinic Drive Concert Drive Opens S' Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schloss, Mrs. Ann Hall, Dr.

and Mrs. Judson McGehee, Mrs. Douglas Wall, Tom Wenstrand, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West, Charles Warren, Mrs.

George Yard, Mrs. Barton Wright, Mrs. Darius Behnam, Mrs. Herb Dennis, Mrs. David McKay, Mrs.

Arnold G. Herrera, Mrs. Tom Leenhouts, Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. William Howell, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Strack, Mrs. Marjorie Pouquette, Mrs.

Harry King, Mrs. John Vosskuh-ler, Mrs. Gordon Swann, Mrs. Kenneth Watson, Mrs. Wilbur Henry, William Pickett, the Spurs ofN.A.U.

Fred Croxen, Dr. and Mrs. Garland Downum, Mrs. Majorie Driscoll, Mrs. Jane Edwards, Mrs.

Ellery Gibson, Mrs. Henry Giclas, Mrs. James Greenacre, Mrs. Jesse Gregg, Harold Harper, Ralph Holly, Mrs. Ed Hood, Mrs.

Orel Hopper, Miss R. J. Kehn, Mrs. Bradley Janetzky, Mrs. L.

D. McVicker, Mrs. V. L. Pentecost, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Randall, Mrs. Joe Rowan, Clarence Shaw, Dr. Michael Shott, Mrs. Jay Sitter-ley, Mrs.

Steven Spencer, Mrs. John Stilley, Mrs. Ruth Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd, Mrs.

W. H. Troxell, Miss Jane Anne Thomas, Norman Flagstaffs Community Concert Assn, kicks off its membership drive tonight with a dinner at the Coconino Country Club at 6: 30 for volunteer workers. The campaign begins today and will close at noon Saturday, with headquarters to be in the Weatherford Hotel. Office hours will be 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday. Check-up days have been scheduled for Wednesday and Friday. Chairman of this year's drive is Mrs.

Darius Behnam, and president of the association is Dr. Tom Leenhouts. Mrs. Barton Wright is membership co- chairman. Mrs.

JohnStilley and Mrs. Henry Giclas are dinner co chairmen with Bernard Anderson as publicity chairman. Volunteers for thisyears drive include: Dr. Bernard Anderson, Dr. Roger Ardrey, Mrs.

L. J. Ankenbrandt, Mrs. Eldon Bills, Mrs. Melba Basin-ski, Mrs.

Franklin Blood, Mrs. C. O. Black, Mrs. Fred Brumley, Mrs.

Max Basemann, Mrs. Richard Berry, Dr. and Mrs. John Briel. Mrs.

Gilbert Busche, Mrs. E. C. Cogdill, Mrs. Robert Conley, RobertCow-ley, Mrs.

Chauncey Coor, Mrs. William Cummings. Mrs. J. O.

Carnes, Mrs, I Percy Killing Grenada Pupils Are Protected RAINBOW GIRLS Flagstaff Assembly No. beth Mathias, charity; Diane Christensen, wor- 11 for the Order of Rainbow for Girls held a thy associate advisor; Sherry Bene, installing public installation of officers at the Masonic officer; Kathie Phillips, worthy advisor; Donna Temple Saturday night. Top five officers in- Christensen, hope; and Elaine Thompson, faith, stalled at the dinner are, from left, Eliza- (SUNfoto by Paul Luellig) For November Democrat, abruptly interrupted his campaign for re-election in November and offered the Percys his condolences. Police spent Sunday searching the 17-room home and grounds but turned up nothing of family members, servants and friends also was unproductive. Mrs.

Percy was unable to describe the kilier or even say whether it was a man or worn-an. No one has reported seeing anyone come or go, although two neighbors said they heard car tires squeal about the time the murderer fled. GRENADA, Miss. (AP) Nearly 170 Negro pupils passed through police lines today and began their second week of integrated classes at formerly all-white schools. White crowds, who taunted and beat the Negroes last week, were absent.

City officials, under a federal court order to protect the Negroes, said law and order would be maintained. Miss Joan Baez, a folk singer active in civil rights work, accompanied the Negroes as far Register Voter Drive Continues as the police barricade. She told officers she had transfer papers for five young Negro children whose parents were unable to. accompany them. She asked to be allowed to take the papers to the school.

"Nobody but students and parents can go in, said Lloyd Jones, a state highway patrol- man. Newsmen counted 169 Negro children entering the grammar and high schools. Another nine were turned away. I i 7A 3 By ELIZABETH RIGBY COTTONWOOD A drive to raise $11,000 for the 1966-67 operation of the Verde Valley Community Guidance Clinic here was kicked off with a pancake breakfast Saturday morning under the joint auspices of the Verde Valley Jaycees and the Cottonwood Civic Club at the clubhouse. Teams in Jerome, Clarkdale, Cottonwood, Camp Verde, and Sedona will be working for the rest of the month to secure the needed funds, according to Mrs.

Peter Hawley, president of the clinics board of trustees. Heads of all Verde Valley civic and service organizations have been invited to visit the Clinic House at 19 E. Beech Street on Tuesday evening, September 20. A reception for school personnel, members of Verde Valley boards of education, and PTA presidents will be held the following evening. The Verde Valley Community Guidance Clinic, which opened in October, 1965, in the outpatient section of Marcus J.

Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Cottonwood, but moved to larger headquarters nearby in July, 1966, currently functions one day a week, Saturday, with emergency services provided as needed. A non-profit corporation governed by a board of trustees, it is a comm unity clinic under medical direction. Its purpose is to offer psychiatric and psychological services to anyone requiring these in the Verde Valley, and to serve such agencies as the schools, courts, welfare department, and others on a consultative basis. Members of the professional staff, functioning as a team, are Dr. Maier I.

Tuchler, Phoenix psychiatrist, the clinics medical director; Dr. Richard A. Parry, psychologist and Director of PupilPersonnelSer-vices for the Prescott schools; and William H. Peckham, M.S.W., psychiatric social worker, Flagstaff. Boy Injured In Car Mishap A four-year-old Flagstaff boy was admitted to Flagstaff Hospital Sunday evening after he was struck by a car at the Mt.

El-den Trailer Park. Injured was Charles Ferguson, a resident of the park. He suffered lacerations when, according to Flagstaff police, he ran in front of a car driven by Jerry Folk, 25, of Las Vegas. The accident happened about 5:15 p.m. In another traffic accident Sunday, three girls were injured when their car went out of control on Country Club Road about 8:40 p.m.

Driver of the car was Jessica P. Warren, 20, of Beverly Hills, Calif. She was examined at Flagstaff Hospital and released. Flagstaff police ticketed her for failure to control. Two passengers, Maurene Sehphard, 17, and Rita Gomez, 17, reportedly received minor injuries in the accident.

"WT? i wh Wednesday they will be operating from Thriftway Market (downtown) from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; at Bayless from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m.; at Foodtown from 10 a.m. to noon, 1 to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m.; and Pine Grove Thriftway Market (East Flagstaff) from 10:30 a.m.

to 2:30 p.m. On Friday they will be at Pine Grove Thriftway from 1 to 3 p.m. On Saturday they will be at the El Rancho Market from 2 to 5 p.m. Voters may also register at Carnegie Meet Tues. A free explanation-demonstration of the Dale Carnegie Course sponsored by the Flagstaff Ki-wanis Club will be offered tomorrow night at 7:27 p.m.

in the Business Administration Bldg, auditorium on theNorthern Arizona University, according to Dr. John Stilley, Kiwanis president. Featured at the gathering will be a memory demonstration by graduates of the Carnegie course, in addition to a short demonstration of how the course is taught by Murray Mosser. Reaction to the course has been excellent on all points, according to Stilley. One class of 44 had been planned, but subscriptions overtook that number and two classes are in the making.

BOX OFFICE OPENS at 6:30 SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 GRANIEY COMPANY Prra-H CARY GRANT SAMANTHA JIM EGGAR HUTTON SOI C. SIEGEL DIES HI AWMVtSlO TCCHMCOLOr ACOLUMftA ncTueu KUASC SHOWING FRIDAY AT. A SUN. ONLY! OPENING SOON! 'Nrthm Arixunat Nawatt luxurious. Madam Thaatra this 4 th St.

in Coat Boo the Coconino County Court House with the County Recorder, the League said. This can be accomplished Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. from now until Sept. 26.

In order to register, a prospective voter must have lived one full year in Arizona the last 30 days of which must be in Coconino County to register in this county. Any registered voter who has moved to a new precinct must change their registration in order to vote this November. Previously registered voters who have not voted in a primary or general election for two years or more, may have had their names removed from the voting list. Parish Meeting Set Tonight Fall parish meeting of Epiphany Episcopal Church at Beaver and Elm Streets will be at 7 p.m. today.

Francis Ryley, Phoenix attorney and chancellor of the Episcopal Diocese of Arizona, will be the guest speaker. Delegates to the diocese convention in Tucson Oct. 12 will be elected. Killed in Crash SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Dennis Ray Jones, 22, a student at the University of Arizona, was killed in a head-on auto collision about 80 miles east of San Diego.

overall length of 190.3 inches. The long hood and the short deck emphasize the European flair of its styling. The Mercury Cougar will be shown to the public in Lincoln-Mercury dealerships on Friday, Sept. 30. Lincoln-Mercury dealer in Flagstaff is Ralph Jims Motors.

NEW MERCURY Arrival of the Mercury Cougar puts a new kind of motoring experience on the American road a luxury sports car lithe in appearance and agile in performance. Exclusively a two-door hardtop, the Cougar assures comfort for both front and rear passengers with its 111-inch wheelbase and (Continued from Page 1) that in the quiet of the night she would have heard them. The search for clues thus far has yielded some scissors, a knife and an old moccasin. Daley said he placed no significance on these items. The investigation, he.

said, was being handled by a team of four men from the Cook County states attorneys office, three agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and detectives from the Chicago Police Homicide Division and Crime Laboratory. The FBIs status in the hunt is that of a cooperating agency, agents said. As yet there is no indication of any violation of a federal law which would give the FBI jurisdiction. Daley said all friends and acquaintances of the Percys, social, political and business, were being questioned in the hope of running across some lead to the killer. All phone calls to the police were being checked exhaustively.

U.S. Sen. Paul Douglas, a R. S. Wilson Dies Friday WINSLOW (Special) Services for Russell S.

Wilson, 69, who died Friday in Whipple Veterans Hospital at Prescott, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Scott Mortuary Chapel here. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Thursday inGoldenGateNationalCem-etery at San Francisco. Mr.

Wilson, a retired Santa Fe Railway conductor, was born in York, Pa. He came to Winslow in 1926 and retired from the Santa Fe in 1956. He served in the Army of France and Russia duringWorld War and in the Navy as a machinists mate during World War II. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 536, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Survivors include his wife, Ruth of Winslow; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel ONeal; and three grandchildren of Corte Madera, Calif; a brother and three sisters living out of state. V. jsr "M-iCt, CCS The League of Women Voters in Flagstaff is presently holding a drive to register new voters and to change the registration of those who have recently moved here. The campaign began last week and continues this week at several Flagstaff locations.

Tonight the League will have a table set up at the Flagstaff Library from 7-9 p.m. and at the El Rancho Market from 6-9 p.m. Building Plan Approval Made Flagstaffs First Church of Christ gave the go ahead sign on construction of their proposed $50,000 new home at a special congregational meeting yesterday at the East Flagstaff Junior High School. Designed by Walter Goodman and Associates, Joplin, the one story structure will be erected on the northwest corner of Patterson and Linda Vista in East Flagstaff. Included in the design, the church will contain some 4100 square feet of usable space which will include a 250-seating capacity sanctuary.

The building will also feature nine classrooms, soundproof nursery, complete kitchen, fellowship hall, and a fiberglass baptistry. Construction will be of brick and red-wood and will begin as soon as bids are complete. Minister of the congregation is Gene Weece, who also serves on the building committee along with H. A. Nichols, chairman; Ervin Duncan, and Jim Cook.

Planning Meet Set Tomorrow A brief agenda is scheduled for the Flagstaff Planning and Zoning Commission at its meeting at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. Up for discussion are a proposed sign ordinance and also the reappointment of Commissioner Jess Yniguez, whose term expires Oct. 14. Sometimes We GOOF! and your paper is not delivered by your Carrier Boy.

Just call circulation Dept.f 774-4545 Before 6:30 PM and we will bring one to you. WANTED Arizona Batty Sun CARRIER SALESMEN "Fuel for Thought -from Webber Brothers Oil Co. HDoimlt wear younir tractor eungnnue Useffore it gets started. We now have immediate openings in ou 1 Carrier Organization. If you are between the ages of 11 and 14; if you would like a full 1 business education at an early age; if you would like to have your own spending money and a nice bank account; if you are ambitious I and have a lot of get up and go CALL 774-4545 or come in to our office at 1 4 1 7 W.

Santa Fe, Flagstaff, Arizona. Why not make your spare time profitable by carrying a Arizona Daily SUN Route. Be 1 one of the 100 proud "Little Merchants" with 1 a SUN Route. 1 Arizona Batty Sun Use Chevron Starting Fluid. Even at sub zero temperature it starts the biggest engines gasoline or diesel in seconds.

This prevents wear the cylinders and rings suffer on slow starts. Saves batteries and money. You can use Chevron Starting Fluid with a capsule cup installation or you can get it in a handy spray can. Either way, its inexpensive. Another starting aid: Chevron Ban-Ice Motor Fuel Ice Preventive.

Add a can to your fuel tank and it prevents fuel line icing. For either one give us a call. You can count on fast delivery. Call 774-2682 I WEBBER BROTHERS OIL COMPANY Your Standard Oil Distributor.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Arizona Daily Sun
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Arizona Daily Sun Archive

Pages Available:
736,548
Years Available:
1946-2023