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)

THE SUN, Flagstaff, Ariz. Wednesday, Octr. 4, 1961 2 BIBLE DIGEST Coconino Daily Record Khrush's Pet Project Soviet Crop Failures May Effect International Policies Emily MacLean, Of Winslow, Dies; Rites Set Rails Rally, Stock Market Closes Higher By H. B. DEAN For with God nothing shall be impossible.

Luke 1:37. No problem is too big for God to handle if He can ever get it out of our hands. Only believe." WARRANTY DEED Flora Warren Dies, Rites In Arkansas Minnie Ann Hall to Valley National Bank of Phoenix. Minnie Ann Hall to Valley National Bank of Phoenix Trustee. Jess Gaddi et ux to Ray F.

Myers et ux. S. F. Byington et ux to Felipe K. Johansson et ux.

R. Earle Clements et ux to Marjorie L. Porter. SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED Northern Arizona Title Trustee to Arizona Public Service Co. Phoenix Title and Trust Company to Arizona Land Appreciation Fund Inc.

WINSLOW (Special) Funeral rites for Mrs. Emily A. MacLean, 89, resident of Arizona 50 years, who died at her home here Monday, will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Scott and McMillan Chapel. Herbert W.

Baynes will officiate. Burial will be at 2 p.m. in the family plot in the Williams Cemetery. Mrs. MacLean came to Williams in 1911 and to Winslow in 1925.

She was born in Michigan. She was a member of the First Christian Church. Friends may call at the chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. this evening. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Grace Trulove of Inglewood, and Miss Joyce MacLean of Leupp; five sons, Lyle Ralph Harry Norman S. and Burns all of Winslow; 14 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren; a sister, Miss Frances See of Winslow; and a brother, Charles A. See of Calimesa, Calif. MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Un ion has disclosed a virtual crop failure in Kazakhstan and the virgin lands. This may have a considerable effect upon both domestic and international policies.

Pravda reports that delegates to a Communist party meeting in the central Asian republic spoke with great uneasiness about the fact that this year Kazakhstan cannot give the state much grain. The first secretary of the Communist party in Kazakhstan, D. A. Kunayev, said: We must report to the Congress (the 22nd Congress of the Communist party, meeting here Oct. 17) that we do not cope with our task in the production of grain.

We cope with our tasks completely unsatisfactorily. Last year Kazakhstan and the virgin lands also had a disastrous harvest. The first secretary, Nikolai Belyaev, was fired from his local job and from his top job on the Moscow Presidium. The development of the virgin lands is a pet project of Premier Khrushchev, who sees those vast reaches of central Asia as a means of overtaking the United States in food production. NEW YORK (AP) The stock market closed sharply higher today as rails inspired a rally.

Volume for the day was estimated at 3.3 million shares compared with 2.68 million Tuesday. Key stocks were up from fractions to more than a point. Rails topped their August peak in the Dow Jones rail averages. Seaboard Air Line Railroad and Southern Railway rose about a point each, Nickel Plate and Kansas City Southern more than -1 and Atlantic Coast Line about 2. Ford, after an initial decline, established a net gain of around 1.

Other auto shares were fractionally higher. The start of the World Series distracted Wall Streets attention and trading fell off in the afternoon but prices held up nicely. Steels, rubbers, retails, utilities, tobaccos and electrical equipments were among the gainers. Aircrafts and airlines were mixed. Coppers declined and aluminums were unchanged to a bit higher.

Gains of about 2 points by DuPont and Allied Chemical bolstered stock averages. Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Elizabeth Warren, 64, who died Thursday evening at Winslow Memorial Hospital, will be held in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Funeral services were held in Winslow Sunday at the First Methodist Church, with the Rev. Powell Green officiating at the rites.

Mrs. Warren was resident of Winslow for many years. She is survived by her husband, George of Winslow; a son, James of Texas; two granddaughters; four sisters, Mrs. Iby Jones and Miss Viola Phenia of Hot Springs, Mrs. B.

B. Pierce and Mrs. G. E. Rowe of Little Rock; a brother William Phenia of Little Rock; niece, Mrs.

Roy H. Runstetler QUIT CLAIM DEED Herb J. Miller et al to Phoenix Title and Trust Company. MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas Sidney Terry and Mary Agnes Bracey both of legal age, both of Williams, a license on October 2. Raymond Edward Correia, 19, and June Ellen Barreras, 18, both of Flagstaff, a license on Oct.

of Winslow. Todays Weather i NEW YORK (AP) Markets at Northland to- huis, Eloy; Helen May, Wellton; Eula Coates, Prescott; Evelyn Wicke, Kingman; Bonnie Leslie, Hammond, Nancy Powell, Hammond, Carmen Nieschulz, Casa Grande; Elizabeth Erseluis, Burbank, Calif. Charlotte Me-Cleary, Ewa, Hawaii; and Susan McCulley, Bernardino, Calif. (ASC Photo) OMICRON PLEDGES Omicron Kappa Gamma, home economics sorority at Arizona State College pledged 21 girls Monday at a pledge were (from left) Floydene Foreman, Phoenix; party on the ASC campus. Among those pledged Francine Armtsrong, Tucson Carolyn Rose, Winslow; Billie Gregory, Lodi, Gloria Qul- THE Sunset today, sunrise morrow, 6:24.

PREV. 24 HRS. (Ending 9 a.m.) High, 70; low, 27; 0. YEAR AGO TODAY High, 71; low, 35; 0. NORMALS FOR DATE High, 65; low, 36; .05.

RECORD FOR DATE High, 83, 1947; low, 15, 1908; 1.16, 1912. Precip. total to date, 12.48. To date last year, 11.37. Normals to date, 14.31.

TEMPERATURES glance: Stocks Higher; rails pace Bonds Mixed; corporates advance. Cotton Higher; trade buying. CHICAGO: Wheat Lower; profit taking. Corn Mostly lower; profit taking. Oats Lower; demand off.

Soybeans Lower; hedge Hogs Lower; top $18.65. Cattle Lower; top $25.50. At Party Monday pre- Omicron Kappa Gamma Sorority at ASC Pledges 2 1 Girls Majoring Home Economics (Continued From Page One) contests in which the incumbent was not seeking re-election. In Winslow, James F. Armstrong polled 216 votes to 158 for Dr.

George Bertino to win the board seat. Superintendent R. E. Booth described the turnout as about average and added that only three ballots were spoiled out of the 377 cast. Incumbent Robert Kliendienst did not seek re-election.

In Williams, in a "very heavy turnout, Dr. Robert Rantz polled 203 votes to defeat W. E. Taylor, with 51, for the seat being vacated by Board President Charles Vincent, who did not seek election. Vincent was appointed to fill out the term of Mack Ward who resigned to move to Page.

Two spoiled ballots' were among the 276 votes cast. THE ONLY 100 FAMILY FRATERNITY IN THE WORLD! MOOSEHEART for the widows ond children of departed Moose Omicron Kappa Gamma, home economics sorority at Arizona State College, pledged 21 girls Monday, at a pledge party for girls majoring or minoring in home economics at ASC, according to Linda Loveless, president of Omicron from Phoenix. Following the pledging, Mrs. Esther Scharpenberg, instructor in MOOSEHAVEN a place to spend the twilight years of your life home economics at ASC and sponsor of Omicron, showed slides of the American Home Economics Asociation headquarters in Washington D. C.

She also explained the functions and activities of Omicron to the new members. i Final plans concerning the preparation of the Homecoming float for the parade were also made at the meeting. Omicron will build their float with the industrial education students for the Homecoming parade on Oct. 7. Box Office Opens 3:30 Show Starts at 3 00 No cost ust be a Member Those pledging Omicron are Diane Procunier, Phoenix; Pat Hor-nish, Phoenix; Maiy Beth Wagner, Phoenix; Betty Ann Solomon, Phoenix; Pat Lange, Phoenix; Amy James, Phoenix; Sue Harrington, Phoenix; Floydene Foreman, Phoenix; Francine Armstrong, Tucson; Carolyn Rose, Winslow; Billie Gregory, Lodi, Gloria Quihuis, Eloy; Helen May, Wellton; Eula Coates, Prescott; Evelyn Wicke, King-man; Bonnie Leslie, Hammond, Nancy Powell, Hammond, Carmen Nieschulz, Casa Grande; Elizabeth Erseluis, Burbank, Charlotte McCleery, Ewa, Hawaii; Susan McCulley, San Bernardino, Calif.

LAST TIMES TODAY JOIN NOW Orin Kartchner, Snowflake Pioneer, Dies; Rites Set Yankees Win REX HARRISON See Mr. Delbert Harvey, Ramada Inn Thursday afternoon and Evening: Oct. 5th (Continued From Page One) Reed cf 0 0 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 3 0 10 2 Ford 3 0 0 0 0 NORTHERN ARIZONA: Considerable high cloudiness through Thursday with variable winds 7 to 15 miles an hour. Continued warm days and cool nights. Low tonight 28 and high tomorrow 70.

EXTENDED FORECAST FLAGSTAFF AND NORTHERN ARIZONA from Wednesday to Sunday inclusive: Temperatures will average near normal with only minor day to day changes. No precipitation indicated. Normal high 64 and normal lows 35. He came to Arizona at the age of 13 and lived first in Taylor and Snowflake areas. He moved to Mesa in 1931.

He was a guard at the Arizona State Prison in early days. OUR LOW PRICES MAKE Totals 29 2 2 27 13 a-Struck out for D. Johnson in 8th b-Grounded out for OToole in 8th c-Popped out for Lopez in 8th d-Popped out for Blasingame In 9th. WINSLOW (Special) Mi's. Quince (Mildred) Rhoton, Mrs.

Ann Kelly, Mis Ruth Kartchner, nieces, and many other immediate relatives of Winslow and vicinity will attend the funeral services of Orin Kartchner, 97, who died Sept. 30 at the home of his daughter, Miss Thalia Kartchner. The funeral services will be held the Snowflake Second Ward lie odes by 35591). colra jttgland evol) 19th centur The I lit to 4 sical and int y. If playe.

ly, it pme-plalSq essly, it becclne I lls.Kn Myra Most pianist work I by Id listeni' lore turn 1 spected nv I ig ah rr I move it episodic jnd wl aarBritom finest operi .1 j' lJ tb 1 i the familiar eir lin n. 11 that. Alp an Iredo the Vtlong atj 1 ut un. lamiliar tly musij regarf as bands al DarrJ WAKE UP RARINTO GO wpj the BritisV) inAentali pla) deligiy free-for-v Survivors include his daughter, Miss Thalia Kartchner; a son, K. C.

of Phoenix; three other daughters, Mrs. Jennie Morris and Mrs. Leone Decker, both of Snowflake, and Mrs. Lafe Kartchner, Mesa; a half-brother, Darien, of Fresno, California; two half-sisters, Mrs. Minnie Stratton and Mrs.

Zina Perkins, both of Mesa; 18 grandchildren, 69 great grandchildren, and four great-great ih, A kr nl He MJ Cn, sustain Without Nagging Backache poetry. TV Schedule Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Burial will follow in the Snowflake cemetery, and he will be laid to rest by his wife, Annella Hunt Kartchner, who preceded him in death 15 years ago. Mr. Kartchner and his two half-sisters, Mrs.

Zina K. Perkins and Mrs. Minnie K. Stratton of Mesa, were honored during the 83rd Annual Snowflake Pioneers Day at Snowflake, on July 24, 1961. Mr.

Kartchner was bom in Beaver, Utah on February 20, 1864 to parents William Decatur Kartchner and Margaret Jane Casteel. Now You can set the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that often cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain you want relief want it fasti Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink often set ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doans Pills work fast in 8 separate ways 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains.

2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes. Enjoy a good night's sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over 0 years.

New, large size saves money Get Doans Pills today 1 Cable Channel 2 NBO Cable Channel ABO Cable Channel 5 LXD. Cable Channel 6 CBS (c) Denotes Color SPENCER INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS 18 Leroux Ph. PR 4-4292 FLAGSTAFF Special! 3 Da ys Only Friday Saturday Sunday, Oct. 6, 7, 8 Prestone Anti -Freeze Chase A Sanborn 2-lb. $1.17 COFFEE lb.

J)7C Gold Medal PT FLOUR 5-lbs. 3C Betty Crocker White, Yellow or Devil Food A CAKE MIX 2 for QC Snowdrift WA SHORTENING 3-lbs. VC Gerber Strained A BABY FOOD 4 for oJ)C Hunt 14-os. bottle AW TOMATO CATSUP 2 for jC Zee Aset. Color 80-count AA NAPKINS 2 for ZjC Delsey 4-roll peck 1 A TOILET TISSUE 4C Del Monte Ne.

2 -can AA SLICED PINEAPPLE 0C Cook-O-The-Walk No. tyt eu Bartlett PEAR HALVES 2 for DOC Del Monte No Elberta i FREESTONE PEACHES 2 for QOC TasteweU Ne. S'-can I A TOMATOES 2 for 4uC Hunts No. 2 tj -can 1 PORK BEANS 2 for 45)C 43c 3 for 79C 29c SPECIAL Oscar Mayer 12-os LUNCHEON MEAT SAW 'j-can Chunk Style TUNA SAW No. 2-can SAUERKRAUT Heins 11-os.

Hot Dog or Hamburger RELISH 2 for J)C Del Monte SOS-caa GOLDEN CORN 2 for Upton Chicken-Noodle, Chicken Rice SOUP MIX Blue Bonnet pp MARGARINE 1 Mbs. JjQC 39c 35c WEDNESDAY October 4 Evening (3) Phoenix Marquee (5) Topsy Turvy (6) Wild Bill Hickok (2) Bozo and the 3 Stooges (5) Jeff's Collie (3) Around Arizona (5) Life of Riley (6) The Alvin Show (2) Man and the Challenge (3) Evening Report (3) Its a Wonderful World (2) Huntley-Brinkley Report (5) News, Weather, Sports (6) Doug Edwards News (6) News, Sports (2) Weather and News (3) Steve Allen Show (5) Huckleberry Hound (6) Shotgun Slade (2) Joey Bishop Show (5) Ivanboe (6) Father Knows Best (2) Perry Como (3) Top Cat (5) Bold Journey (6) Mr. G. Goes to College (3) Hawaiian Eye (5) Auto Races (6) U.S. Steel Hour (2) Theatre 61 (2) Rough Riders (5) Presidential Message (3) Naked City (5) Jim Backus (6) Checkmate (2) Wagon Train (5) Highway Patrol (3) News Final (5) News, Weather, Sports (6) News, Sports, Weather (2) News, Weather, Sports (31 AH Star Theatre (6) Movie (3) Mr.

Magoo (5) Movie (2) Jack Paar Show 10:45 (3) Movie 12:00 (2) News Final Coble Television 4 Channels of TV inttnlladon Mi If Ca4bk in T45 MsatM Service SM FLAGSTAFF TV CABLE 111 East Aspen FK 4-47M LUNAR 101 OIL Quarfs-25c 2-gal. can 1 75 Prices Effoctivo Sat. Available at these Stations Only FRONTIER SERVICE 906 E. Santa Fe, Flagstaff RED BLUFF FRONTIER 2818 E. Santa Fe, Flagstaff FROZEN FOODS Mix or Match Birds Eye 10-oz.

Pkg. 6 for SPINACH CKHIIM' WILLIAMS FRONTIER Hiway 66 East, Williams, Ariz. ROETHER FRONTIER Hhvay 89 North mile from Junct. 66 this Ad with you Its worth 1-cent ne! gallon discount on Frontier Gasoline! Bri pei Bring per PEAS CARROTS FRENCH FRIES YYC Ocean Garden Peeled Deveined 7 oz. SHRIMP 59c Welch 12 oz.

GRAPE JUICE 3 for $1 Birds Eye 16 oz. CHICKEN BREASTS 79c MOUNTAIN VIEW MARKET 903 N. REAVER PR 4-6161 Weak Days Sundays FRONTIER REFINING COMPANY 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 10a.m.5 p.m. it Fastest Gas In theWestr.

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