Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

I ARIZONA DAILY SUN, Flagstaff, Ariz. Page Two ige I rdn Pa Hear Ye, Hear, Ye, Hear Ye! Monday, January 20, I947 BRAZILS DEFICIT RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Bra- zil closed 1946 with a deficit of al most $100,000,000, according to treasury figures. This, Is said to be the largest ever recorded inthe national finances. PATHWAYS OF OLD MEMORIES (From The Files, Of The Sun) Serving Flagstaff and Northern Arizona ARIZONA DAILY SUN Published every evening, except Saturday and Sunday, in Flagstaff, Coconino county, Arizona, by the Coconino Sun Company, W. J.

McGiffm, President. Paul F. Jaecer, Publisher Platt Cline Editor Billie Yost Office Manager Society Editor Wayne Shields Mechanical Superintendent Alan Kinvig Circulation Manager Shelton Dowell Advertising Manager Any erroneous upon the standing, character or reputation of any per- son, firm or ''orpurntion whith may nppt-nr the rolunm of the Arizona Daily Sun will he gladly corrected uion its hing brought to the attention of the management. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Tax) By Carrier in Flagstaff, Belleniont, Williams 25c per Wreek By Mail in Coconino, Yavapai, Mohave, Apache, and Navajo Counties $10 per Year By Mail, Elsewhere $16 per Year Entered as second class matter in the postuffice at Flagstaff, Arizona, under the Act of March 1897. which was followed immediately by Reserve Officers Corps training and the winning of his commission.

Lieutenant Lewis was transferred to Marine Air Group 11 and sent overseas in early 1945. After duty at Peleliu and Tsingtao, China, he returned in April, 1946. He has been stationed at the Marine Station, El Toro, since last September. Lieutenant Lewis comes originally from Mesa. He and Mrs.

Lewis expect to leave by private transpor. tation this week. Woodrow Lewis, ASC Graduate, To Marine School PHOENIX 1st Lt. Woodrow B. Lewis, U.

S. Marine Corps, a graduate of Arizona State Teachers College, Flagstaff, was ordered this week to Quantico, to undergo training for aviation quartermaster at the Aviation Technical School at that station. Lieutenant Lewis recalls a varied and interesting military career. He enlisted first in 1941 as an aviation cadet in the Navy, but found himself to be subject to airsickness, and so received a discharge to try his hand in larger aircraft, namely bombers, in the Army Air Forces. After months of duty as a bombardier trainee, Lewis found his airsickness still was with him, and again took a discharge.

His next attempt was as a Marine. He enlisted as a private in 1943 and underwent boot training at Parris Island, North Carolina, Bx i JAVA lapt. off rseas and of las laptai ive 28th he ns or rched lefore 1 and reh arewi or W. ilk If post is fm i late SCHOOaSUPPLIiS OFFICCtSUPPLIES 3E Si TODAY'S MOVIE GUIDE Attend the Matinee and Avoid the Crowds (Ten Years Ago) Work on the new Flagstaff post-office is two months ahead of schedule, despite inclement weather, and it is expected that it will be ready for use not later than April (30, it was announced here this week by C. N.

Franklyn, engineer in charge. More than 100 attended the joint installation of the Rebekah and Odd Fellow lpdges last night, when J. Peery Francis was named noble grand of the Odd Fellows and Mrs. Maude Mulnix noble grand of the Rebekahs. Mrs.

Glenn Kurzrock and son, Lyle, have been ill at their home the past week with the flue. (Twenty Years Ago) Flagstaff High School basketball teams split the doubleheader at Winslow last Saturday night, the girls losing 31-27, but the boys winning 25-14. Mildred and Mil'i-cent Moyer, Flagstaff forwards, make 14 and 13 points respectively, for the girls squad. County Supervisors James Kennedy and Jos. J.

Waldhaus and County Engineer J. B. Wright left Sunday morning to attend the state good roads meeting at Phoenix. They were taken down and back by Deputy Sheriff Art Vandevier. Among those motoring to Williams last Sunday were Mr.

and Mrs. Sid Gassmgn and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Gassman, and Mr. M. Leonard. (Thirty Years Ago) Mrs. Saphronia Compton was installed as Oracle of the local circle of Royal Neighbors last Tuesday evening.

News from Phoenix is that the new state capitol building will be an architectural gem when completed. Globe Miner Becomes CIO Board Member SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 20 (AP) Orville Larson of Globe, was elected international board member from District 2 at a meeting of 30 locals of the CIO In- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers yesterday. Arthur Ashby and Vernon Curtis, both of Globe, were named international representatives. ORPHEUM 15 W.

Aspen Phone 568 LAST TIME TODAY FLAGSTAFF 18 N. San Francisco Phone 423 NOWPLAYING WAS CHILDS PLAY FOR HIM County Calaboose Registered 365 'Guests' In 1946 The county jail entertained 865 guests during the past jear, according to a report issued today by Sheriff J. IVery Francis. Of the 365, 41 eventually landed in the state penitentiary at Florence. The report also showed that the sheriff's office collected $2,582.53 in various ways, including $128,95 collected as civil fees; $300 for boarding federal prisoners; $701.83 for the sale of licenses; $1,075.75 on delinquent personal property taxes, and $78.00 from "miscellaneous collections.

Lucio (Chief) Villalpando looked forward to the longest term among those transferred from the county jail to the state prison. Villalpando was sentenced to life imprisonment for the stabbing of Pablo Castro in a local cafe -last Grand theft was the most popular major crime in the county last year, according to the sheriff. Cars, merchandise, and personal property drew tile attention of light-fingered gentry in that category. Check artists also figured largely in the crime news of the year. Car theft was the charge under which most of the 47 federal prisoners were heid her, the report indicated.

Most of the federal involved the movement of a stolen car across state lines in violation of the pjer Act. Local Lad Returns From Foreign Duty Todays WASHINGTON COLUMN Iiy PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent OFF TO A BAD START WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (NEA) Possibility that the Presidents first Economic Report will receive something of a brush-off from the Republican majorities in Congress is bothering Democratic supporters of the so-called full employment act. Under this law, the Presidents report goes to a new congressional joint committee made up of seven senators and seven representatives. By Feb.

1 this committee must digest the Presidents report and make recommendations of its own to the Congress. To date, huwever, the have shown no inclipation to organize this committee. The committee is authorized to hire a staff of expel ts and conduct hearings. Bnt with the committee itself unorganized, nothing has been done about hiring the staff or holding the hearings. Between passage of the act last February and the November elections, Democratic members of the joint committee had taken the first steps to get organized.

Democratic Sen. Joseph C. OMahoney of Wyoming was then chairman. But when the Republicans swept the election the Democrats stopped work. Nothing has hepn done.

GOP Monkey rench Because of election defeats, there are now four vacancies on the committee. Two Republican senators and one Democratic senator and one Republican congressman must NEWS CARTOON STARTS TUESDAY mith Also Canyon Rcfarians Hear New Doctor Tell Of Oregon GRAND CANYON The Grand Canyon Rotary club held their regular meeting at noon, Friday, January 17, at the Bridge Angel lodge, Club President Art Metzger presiding. The January issue of the club publication, The Tip Off, was distributed. Program chairman for the day Emory Kolb introduced Dr. II.

E. Scoles, recently arrived physician for Grand Canyon, who presented an illustrated talk on his former residence in Eugene, Oregon. Colored of flowers, mountains, lakes, streams and homes were shown. Visitors were F. L.

McLane and A. J. Brannan of Phoenix, Ed Zimmers, Chicago, and Charles Carter and Harvey Cornell of Santa Fe. Young Ballad Singer Meets Approval Here James Pease, young American baritone, captivated a capacity audience in Ashurst auditorium Friday night as the Flagstaff Community Concert association presented its second attraction of the season. Pease carved himself a place in the hearts of the audience both by his musicianship and the easy stage presence that made friends rather than subjects of his hearers.

His stage presence was evidenced when, suddenly missing the 'words of a rollicking Irish ballad, he ai.se to the situation with an appropriate remaik, took a peek at the accompanists music, took a fresh start and made it through the number without a slip. Ballad singing is the handsome 1 young baritones specialty and he songs; an area from Marriage of Figaro, and a group including Pilgrim Song, by Tschai- Williams Council Awards Contracts On Water Projects (H The SUNS Own Service) WILLIAMS The Town Counil, meeting January 16, awarded a three-project contract to N. P. Van Yalkenberg company, construction engineers of Southgate, for construction of a new dam site two miles west of town, increasing the size of the filter plant, and insulating the pipelines. Mr.

Van Valkenberg expects to start work in the early spring, as Siam as weather conditions permit. The three projects are part of the councils plan to augment the community's water supply. was pai Ocularly successful with the ballad group on his program. STILL DANGEROUS Trichinae affects only one or two per cent of the hogs in the United States, but still there is danger if the meat is eaten without first being thoroughly cooked. "PARTNERS IN TIME" news Cartoon Continuous Shows from 1:45 p.m.

Daily, Both Theaters Want Ads give you dollars for cents. CpI. Jim Ellis, Son of Mr. and be named- Th-'J' ma' be designated by the two party leaders at any moment. But with less than three weeks in which to perfect its organization and carry out its required functions, the committee can do only a superficial job.

Part of this reluctance on the part of the Rpublicans to move is due to a general GOP belief that the President's first Economic Report contains nothing that requires much action one way or the other, or will not otherwise be taken care Mrs. Matt Ellis, arrived home recently from New York City where he landed Christmas eve, having returned from a years overseas duty in Ansbruch, Germany. In the services 18 months, he is now on terminal leave until January 27. He received an honorable discharge from Fort Dix, N. before coming here.

While overseas he served ns chief morning report clerk. He has three older brothers, Ray, Another group, entitled Songs ofjKowsky; The Clothes of Heave, the People, which bordered on bal- Thomas Dunhill, Love Went A-lad style, also met with audience Kiditijr, by Frank Bridge; and an approbation, including the tradi-1 oraturio-st vied rendition of Old tional Ameiican number, Erie Mother Hubbard, by Hely-Hutch-Canal, often called the American version of the Volga Boatman. Accompanist was Oscar Eier-In addition to ballads the pro- mann, who presented several selec-includeil a group of love lions duiing intermission. r. at Sti rna I ed i froi to nits, their E.

neer first of a of ocal lurve grou line Co up shopi s. C. leads we nge s. A in Sed tyed 1 fac of tl an hildt 5atu sis' ieha 1 anc we 1 the vis 3uid El ays od od ter ir 1 ork by and Kit ran 'am' die st in urn ere ts ienr N. ood vith i er.

Me ts com rtity V( less Ha vaci len as eeh he ing 1 lily i ind 1, a i ind El r. 1 1 eel Un nda am ere nth ve tbt site i. n. 1, ie Mi Jo: re Junior and Stacey, who all served of. The Presidents short-range overseas in the Army during World War II, and who are now honorably discharged.

7. t' t. 1946 Btofce publican. But during the campaign Taft went on record for government economy and tax cuts. These will be handled by the Senate finance committee, on which Taft is also ranking Republican.

The two goals of economy and spending just can't be achieved in the same budget, as the President and his Council Economic Advisers found in draw- to be good and keep pi ices and ing up their recommendations for wages down. No big new appropri- the coming year, aliens are called for, except a $14 Taft is also ranking Republican million start on a housing program. on the committee on economic re-Repubhcans feel that the long- That would normally make range recommendations can be put him chairman. But he is chairman off till next year. 0f the Senate committee on labor In addition to this lack of need an(j chairman of the Republican i action now, there is a Re-, policy committee.

His taking a i publican party issue at stake. It third chairmanship would give him 'involves the political ambitions of more than his share of power. Thats the way Republican rivals and Democratic opponents look at it, anyway. Its Up To Taft Taft would no doubt like this third chairmanship. If he can't have it, he would no doubt like to name the chairman and be sure of viii 1 1 1 1 1 r-rn c-1 ir Aht ibis -opera i on.

uch of the de- By WILLIAM FERGUSON 'lay jn Kettin), this committee on OTffiW) Slate Election For Williams Chamber (By Th St'N'H Own Sorvics) WILLIAMS This evening (Monday) the Williams-Grand Canyon Chamber of Commerce will hold the annual business meeting, at which time the officers for 1947 will be elected. The meeting will be held at the town office. Reports by the various committees will be presented. SUBSTITUTE FOR ADVERTISING called The wolf sometimes is the shark of he plains. THIS CURIOUS WORLD I 3 51VEET ED13LE NOES CFTHE PlNON PINE TREE, FDPtt CNE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT MONEY CROPS OF THE SOUTHWEST INDIANS.

We put In more telephones In Arizona during 94 6 than In the last jour years before the war. During the war, a huge backlog of orders built up because materials were short. We still need a lot of switchboards, cable, wire, poles, dial equipment and even buildings. Progress is handicapped by continued material shortages and disturbed supply conditions but were using substitutes and temporary shortcuts so as not to lose time. Despite the volume of business, earnings declined during the war years and have been declining since because of rising costs.

To bring you better telephone serv ice than ever before, an estimated $18,790,000 will be required for gross construction in the next five years. Money to finance such program must come from the savings of people who want a safe investment, and the earnings of this Company must be sufficient to attract such investors. Is there any cheaper way to make sales than by advertising? If so, the people who pay for advertising today would like to know what it Is. After all, they are experts of bringing down costs. And that's what brings down prices.

The best proof that advertising is the cheapest way to find customers is so many people use it successfully. V. SB A SSBZBP A BAtLY SUN I economic report organized is due to this jockeying for position. Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire ranks next to Taft.

Bridges is chairman of the pi lations committee. Holdover democratic members aie OMahoney and Francis Myers of Pennsy I-I vania. New Republican Sen. Ralph E. Flanders of Veimnnt is greatly in-i terested in the employment act, the resident's Council of Economic Advisers and the joint committee.

As an experienced businessman with good labor backing, he would lie a logical head for the committee. But whether he or some other Ile-, publican named is acceptable to Taft is what counts. Without apologizing in any way for the council's achievements in the three months of its existence, Council Chairman Fdwin G. Nourse admits frankly that the coming years woik and report will be much more definite than its first efforts. Dr.

our? feels that the council is fortunate jn that it begins opera-, tions during a period of high-level If the council were faced with a serious depression in 1947 if it were now forced to recommend drastic measures for eco-! nomic recovery it might fail as I dismally as Herbert Hoover's Farm Board did in 1929. Given a year I to find its pla.e, the council will do better, Nourse says. IN MORETHAN TEN THOUSAND WATER IS HEATED BY SOZ.AZ. ZAOArOZ. k'i Quofou? Odcti Yoj CAM TALK UP TO A SHORT EDWARD 6.

ESERT, Asa'Je, Abrrf Co. mrHHumUiufffcriiNCTinXeitMi NEXT; Bird between here fcd the moon..