Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

THE SUN, Flagstaff, Ariz. Monday, Aug. 27, 1962 Man from Mesa Drowns In Attempt at Rescue MESA (AP) Officers today were searching for the body of a Mesa man who drowned Sunday while trying to rescue his daughter from the Salt River about a half mile below Stewart Mountain Dam. Stanley Landon, 35, plunged into the water to save his 8-year-old daughter, Kathy, who had lost her footing while wading. Landon, who was unable to swim, was swept into deep water.

Meanwhile, Stewart Nelson of Chandler and Dean Wiltse of Mesa reached the girl with a plastic raft and rescued her. They tried to save Landon but he disappeared in the 25-foot deep channel. Landon and his three children were on an outing at the time of the ident. ee; Don Edkins Sears Manager, Bob Clark Judge from First National Bank, Mrs, Opel Prince, Plaza Pharmacy employee; Judge George Rodgers, Arizona Bank Manager; Olen Dansby Manager of Plaza Pharmacy, and Joe Crisler, Manager of TG Y. Winners each received a $10 prize.

EVERYONES GOING CRAZY Pictured above are winners, managers, and judges of the Crazy Days promotion last Friday night at the Plaza Shopping Mall. From left to right; Judge Bill Borcherding, Valley Natl. Bank, Manager of A. J. Bayless Larry Stark, Bobby Fronski, Bayless employee; Mrs.

Delores Cazares, Sears employ depicts two fighting game cocks In battle. Judges from left are Kay Hagelberg, Frank Perkins and Hobbies Superintendent Lowell Spooner. (SUNfoto) BEST IN SHOW Judges in the Hobbies division of the Coconino County Fair proudly awarded best-in-show honors to this mosaic by Weston W. Thew of 2812 N. Fourth in Flagstaff.

It V- "4r Coconino County Fair Rated Success Weaver specifically singled outassure us that this will continue to Today's Weather Sunset today, sunrise tomorrow, 5:56. PREV. 24 HRS. (Ending 9 a.m.) High, 80; low, 49; .02. YEAR AGO TODAY High, 81; low, 44; 0 NORMALS FOR DATE High, 75; low, 48; .08 RECORD FOR DATE High, 88, 1944; low, 39, 1920; .60, 1927.

Precip. totals to date, 12:32 To date last year, 7:81 Normal to date for year, 11.64 grow and be one of Northern Arizonas greatest yearly affairs." Box Office opens Show Starts 6:00, 8:40 Funeral Services Set Wednesday Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Flagstaff Mortuary Chapel for Robert L. Petersen, 69, who died Friday in Phoenix. The Rev.

Robert Warren of the First Baptist Church will officiate. Burial will be in the Citizens Cemetery. He had been a resident of Flagstaff since 1915 and had lived in Phoenix on and off for the past five years. At one time he was employed at ASC as a janitor. Survivors are his wife, Grace, and daughters Mrs.

Alma Hendrickson of Snowflake; Mrs. Grace Schalz, and Mrs. Ruth Steward both of Flagstaff; a sister Minnie Hastie of California; two brothers, Paul of California and Fred of Phoenix, and six grandchildren. (Continued From Page One) grand champion fat steer, an An. gus entered by Flagstaffs Kelly Keithley.

In all, during the fair, hundreds and hundreds of blue ribbons and purple rosettes, as well as the red and white ribbons, were given out to entrants in the various depart, ments. The ribbons mean cash premi-umssome $3,000 is available for such prizes and Weaver said that premium checks will start going in the mail to winners this week, with all premiums paid within two weeks. Yesterdays brief post-noon showers did not dim enthusiasm of those attending the fair, and the parking lot at the fairgrounds remained crowded up until the 6 p.m. official closing time of the three-day event. Weaver, and Fair Commission Chairman Tom Pollock, paid high tribute to all those who worked so long and so diligently on this years fair, after the gates officially closed.

Jack Alcott, caretaker at Ft. Tut-hill, County Engineer Pay Syler, County Road chief Fred Kennedy, County Agents Bill Brechan and Carol Latham, and Russ Sweitzer who was instrumental in bringing in the outstanding livestock exhibits for special praise. Also lauded for their work were Elizabeth Do-brinski, Weavers secretary, the superintendents of all the departments, the County Board of Supervisors and the Park Commissio-ers, the Civil Defense Police, and Frank Michelbach, auctioneer at the 4-H livestock auction. "There are many others who worked long and hard to make our fair the great success that it was and and the County Fair Commission, certainly wish to thank them from the bottom of our hearts, Weaver declared. Pollock added that the "high quality of the exhibits in nearly all departments at the fair this year, plus the overall tone of the event, IW THE MOST MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER MADE I FROM THE PiAV THAI KEPT PLAV1N6 FOREVER i iitHMMj mnmt i i i HOBBY: COLLECTING Score of prime collections are on exhibit In the Hobbies Department at the Coconino County Fair which opened Friday at Ft.

Tufhill. Here, Lowell Spooner, supervisor of the department, watches as his heler, Crissy Arntsen, puts up an exhibit of delicate and exotic dolls. (SUNfoto) (Continued From Page One) why people join this one instead of that one, and what the differences are. We believe It Is Important that we recognize this fact: American political parties are not parties" in the classical European or British sense. They are something else, purely American.

Our parties have never been groups united on specific general principles of government, joined together to implement these principles by legislation and administration. As Brogan points out In Politics In America," there have been moments when the par. ties have looked like that, but they have been brief moments, and even in those moments, appearances have usually been da ceptlve. We believe Sam Goddard, currently seeking the Democratic nomination for governor, is making this mistake in his call for pre-primary party endorsements in state political campaigns. Goddard thinks we must establish a pre.primary endorsement system so our candidates can represent Democratic party ideals rather than represent themselves as office seekers.

Goddard, obviously, wants the discipline and tight party organization which characterizes British and European political parties. American political parties dont work that way, and when attempts have been made to enforce specific principles and discipline, the parties have suffered. The names of the two parties are meaningless in the sense of giving a clue to their general philosophies. As Brogan points out, back in 1860 the Jeffersonians took the name "Republican" with the hope that they could pin on their ri-with the imputation of being "Un-republican. But the Federalists were republicans, although not Democrats.

By taking the name Democrats, the majority faction of the Republican party hoped to pin on ITS foes the imputation of being undemocratic and by the time of the first election of Andrew Jackson, to be deemed undemocratic was almost as fatal in American politics as it Is today. Since 1868 the two major parties have remained the Democratic and the Republican, the latter, on the whole, preferring to forget its salad days when it tried to take over the assets of the Jeffersonians. And the fact that all Republicans claim to be democrats and all Democrats to be republicans (note capitalization) makes the confusion of party names nearly complete. He goes on to say that it is wise to begin by accepting the fact that the emptiness of the names of the two great American parties my be significant, NOT of the emptiness of the role of the parties, but of the fact that they cannot be understood if they are judged in European or, more strictly, British terms. He points out that the special character of American parties may in part be attributed to the rapid disappearance in the U.

of the kind of political issue that provided the raw material of politics in Europe. Here, there is no dispute over the form of the state; there are different views about the meaning of the Constitution, but each side says it is defending the true meaning of the sacred text. "American political life has attained and kept that FINALITY, that universal acceptance of the legitimacy of Its political institutions, that European nations have so vainly sought There has never been even a formally revolutionary party of any size in the U.S. Tomorrow we will continue our efforts toward an understanding of the differences between the two parties. IKMfflUU TECWHUrL.

Planted by WARNER BK0S- FORECAST FLAGSTAFF, NORTHERN ARIZONA: Generally fair through Tuesday with variable cloudiness, and some afternoon thunder showers, mountain areas. Little change in temperatures. Variable winds 5 to 15 miles an hour. Low tonight 46 and high tomorrow, 84. EXTENDED FORECAST FLAGSTAFF AND NORTHERN ARIZONA Monday through Friday Little or no precipitation is expected.

About normal temperatures with only small day to day changes. Normal maximum 75 and normal minimum 46. Announcing the opening of the office of: DR. MICHAEL LYNCH Naturopathic Physician at 15 North Leroux St. Naturopathic Medicine X-Ray Laboratory Physical Therapy Diagnosis Manipulation Musculo-Skeletal Chronic Disorders Office Phone 774-2393 Residence Phone 774-2560 Coconino Daily Record WARRANTY DEED Harry G.

Faber et ux to Evelyn S. Leslie. Kenneth E. Emiston et ux to Wilma Smith. DEED Director of Internal Revenue to Robert M.

Nauman SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED Phoenix Title and Trust Trustee, to Edward Dale Hogan et ux. JOINT TENANCY DEED Stewart Title and Trust Co. of Flagstaff to Hal E. Famham et ux. MARRIAGE LICENSE Richard D.

Colville, 25, and Billie Darling, 17, both of Buckeye, a license on Aug. 24. Admission Adults $1.25 Children 50c Stock Market Is Irregular NOV YORK (AP) me stock market milled irregularly in moderate trading late this afternoon. Volume for the day was estimated at 3.3 million shares compared with 2.89 million Friday. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional, some going to a point or so.

P. O. Increases Robbery Reward WASHINGTON (AP) Postmaster Gen. J. Edward Day raised to $30,000 today the reward offered for the solution of the $1-5 million Cape Cod mail robbery.

Day told a House Government Activities subcommittee investigating the case that he is ordering the entirl amount appropriated by Congress to his department for reward offers to be posted on this one case. THE HILL AND HILL DISTILLERY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY BOTH 86 PROOF BLEND CONTAINS 35 STRAIGHT WHISKIES, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Stock Markets Byron (Whlzzer) White, the newly appointed Supreme Court justice, was an all-pro halfback in 1940 with the Detroit Liops of the National Football League. BIBLE DIGEST DIAL PR 47823 East of Flagstaff on II wy G6 Box Office Opens 6:45 Show Starts at Dusk NEW YORK (AP) Markets at a glance: Stocks Mixed, trading slow. Bonds Steady; light trading.

Cotton Lower; commission house selling. CHICAGO: Wheat Weak; hedging and liquidation. Com Lower; liquidation. Oats Easier with com. Soybeans Weak; liquidation.

Hogs Steady to mostly 23 cents lower; top $19. Slaughter steers Steady to 50 cents higher; top $31-75. H. B. Dean "Restore unto me the joy of thy Salvation then will I teach transgressors thy ways; and sinners shall be converted unto thee." Psalms 51:12,13 There is no substitute for a heartfelt experience with the Lord.

Without it a person has no real victory in his own life, nor anything to offer his fellow man. LAUFINIE H1RVEY CAPUCiNE KNEFONOA ANNE BAXTER BARBARA STANWYCK WALK CH THE WILD SIDE Also U8BEICE UASVEY-EESALDIKE PASE ARIZONA DAILY SLN Published weekday evenings Flagstaff Publishing Co. Postoffice Box 1849 417 W. Santa Fe Avenue Flagstaff, Arizona 774-4545 Subscription Prices: $1.65 per month by carrier; $12.75 per annum by mail in Coconino. Navajo and Yavapai All other $19.60 Counties COCONINO SUN WEEKLY Published Saturdays $5.95 per year by mail Second class postage paid at the Flagstaff, Ariz.

postoffice insure your right to be insured INJOY THE COOL COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE OF THE MONTE VISTA v. WHERE FLAGSTAFF COMES TO MEET. THUNDERBIRD ROOM 1.29 2.50 Your right to future life insurance is one well worth protecting but not with guns only your signature. Ask your BMA man today to explain how you can be sure of additional insurance later on when you might not be able to qualify for it Youll enjoy discussing your financial future with us call today. LUNCHEON BUFFET Served from 11:30 -m.

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