Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

THE SUN, Flagstaff, Ariz. Friday, Feb. 22, 1963 Heart Specialists Receive $2000 for Research Project Rappaport, is a followup on two similar projects held earlier in two high altitude Colorado cities Leadville at over 10,000 feet, and Denver, at 5,280 feet. In these studies, pulmonary hypertension was found to occur in a much higher percentage of teenagers in Leadville than in Denver. The Flagstaff project was decided on to determine first what the incidence of this particular type of blood pressure is at a median altitude Flagstaff is about 7,000 feet in elevation and secondly whether the critical altitude for pulmonary hypertension is above or below the level.

(Continued From Page one) to consult their family physician for further advice. All information obtained during the project will be at the disposal of family physicians but will otherwise be confidential. In addition, Dierker said, the project will be explained to parents at a forthcoming meeting of the High Schools Parent-Teacher-Student Association, and publicized in the junior and senior high school publications. Dr. Dierker also expressed the County Medical Societys appreciation to the Flagstaff Community Hospital for making equipment available necessary to the project, and to Southwest Forest Industries for providing materials for partitions in the high school auditorium for the examination of students.

The $2,000 received for the project yesterday, Dierker said, will be matched by a $2,000 federal grant, as will a second $2,000 Heart Association check that will be turned over to the research project, in April. The project, as described by Dr, Harden Elected Motel President The Flagstaff Motel Owners and Operators Association Thursday elected Randolph C. Harden president of the organization. Other officers elected were: Wil liam DeLanie, vice president; Kent Albright, secretary-treasurer; and Joe White, Charles Fredricks, Myron Wells, Sam Thomas and Vivian Morrin to the board of directors. James Potter, Chamber of Commerce president, spoke to the group about progress and future of the chamber.

In England are, from left, Emily P. Udall, Don T. Udall, Josephine Patterson, Mona P. Heaton, T. C.

Heaton, Joy B. Patterson, Alma H. Patterson, Amy P. Gibbons and Don R. Patterson.

FAMILY TO SAIL ABOUND THE WORLD Members of a pioneer Apache County family who are leaving March 3 on a round-the-world trip which includes pilgrimages to family homes ASC STUDENT ART Is presently on display In the lobby of the Flagstaff Arizona Bank. The exhibit will be on display through March 2. Shown above examining one of the prize winning sculp' tares are Mrs. Jo Ann Flinn, teller-bookkeeper at the bank, and Rogers, manager of the Flagstaff branch. From the Art-zona Bank the student art will be displayed In the Sedona Art Barn, Sedona.

(ASC Photo) Leaving March 3 Second Annual Event Pioneer Apache County Family To Make Round The World Trip Symphony Ball Due Saturday Night at Coco County Club ST. JOHNS (Special) A pioneer Apache County family sons and daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Patterson who settled here in 1880, will leave March 3 on a round-the-world trip that will fulfill a life-long ambition.

Making the trip will be Emily P. and Don T. Udall of Holbrook, Josephine Patterson, Mona P. Heaton, T. C.

Heaton, Joy B. Pat- Today's Weather Sunset today, sunrise tomorrow, 7:04 PREV. 24 HRS. (Ending 9 a.m.) High, 54; low, 19 YEAR AGO TODAY High, 38; low, Tr. NORMALS FOR DATE High, 43; low, 17; .06 RECORD FOR DATE High, 62, 1904; low, -10, 1955; .68, 1907 Precip.

totals to date, 2.04 To date last year, 5.45 Normal to date, 3.02 TEMPERATURES NORPHLET, Ark. (AP) This south Arkansas town of 700 was evacuated today while firemen put out a fire that started from a train-truck collision and threatened to blow up a box car of ammonium nitrate. The fire was out and the danger was reported over shortly be fore 10 a.m. Board, whose wife is honorary bail chairman. Mrs: Herb Metzger and Mrs.

Paul Weaver Jr. have charge of decorations, which will be carried out in a silver and white color scheme. The ball is sponsored by the Northern Arizona Symphony Guild of which Mrs. Tom E. Pollock is president.

Proceeds will go to support the Northern Arizona Symphony Orchestra. PARIS (AP) Police have released two of the four persons arrested on suspicion of plotting to shoot President Charles de Gaulle last Friday. The police said investigation had disclosed Capts. Maurice Maulbon DArbaumont and Jacques Gye-Jacquot had no part in the plot to assassinate De Gaulle with a high-powered rifle during his visit to the Ecole Militaire. Farmers own 3.6 million cars and 2.8 million trucks.

Last-minute preparations are underway for the second annual Symphony Ball, to be held tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at Coconino Country Club, according to Mrs. Paul J. Babbitt, general chairman. A social hour from 8 to 9 p.m.

will be followed by a dinner and dancing to the music of Bob Mer-rit and his five-piece orchestra from Phoenix. Entertainment will include two floor shows of vocal and instrumental music by Margaret Ann with the Ernie Mariani Trio who will appear at the ball as a donation of Executive House in Scottsdale where they are now under contract. The first floor show will be at 8:30 p.m, Master of ceremonies will be Norman Sharber, president of the Northern Arizona Symphony Pr. RECEIVES AWARD Millard Meccla, of Arizona Public Serv ices Flagstaff office, was one of 25 resident APS salesmen slated to receive the companys 1962 Sales Award. In his job, Meccla active in Boy Scouts and i ll work deals with local appliance dealers and has organized a number of sales promotion Ideas for use by the big power firm.

He has also worked to promote the Medallion Home concept of electrical living for the firm. He Is member of the Boy Scout Order of the Arrow In recognition of his many activities with that organization. news views lint terson. Alma H. Patterson, Amy P.

Gibbons and Don R. Patterson and Mrs. Gibbons daughter, Val-orie, a student at Brigham Young University. Their life-long ambition has been to make a pilgrimage to the birthplace of their father at Jar-row-on-Tyne, New Castle, England and this will be one of their major stops on the west-to-east circuit of the earth. The family group will embark Mar.

3 on the S.S. Iberia at Long Beach, and will arrive in London, England, May 8 after visiting many Pacific, Oriental and Mediterranean ports, including Honolulu, Yokohama, Hong Kong, Manila, Sydney and Melbourne, various cities in Egypt, Naples and others. While in England, the group plans a pilgrimage to the recently-dedicated LDS Temple in London where they will do some work in connection with their religious beliefs. Visits to other parts of England, and to Ireland and Scotland, are also on their itinerary. After visiting some of the European countries, a part of the family group will return to Long Beach by ship via the Atlantic Ocean and the Panama Canal, starting their return voyage in July.

Another part of the group will return to New York by ship and Don T. Udall, former Navajo County Superior Court Judge, expects to return home from London by air about June 10. Udall and his wife, while in England, also expect to visit Kent County, the home of Udalls forefathers, and renew acquaintances with relatives still living there that they met on a previous trip to England in 1955. (Continued From Page one) HAVE FUN with a SKI-PLANE Newest winter sport sensation! ITEM PER DAY Speed Ski $2.00 Ski-Plane (std. $2.50 Ski-Plane (junior) $2.00 Snow Saucer $2.00 Ski-Ter Plane (dbl) $4.00 get yours at Longies Conoco Service 1 mile west of the college on Hi-way 89A Flagstaff, Arizona Audit Shows Books Good A recently-completed audit of the books of the Flagstaff Elementary and High School Districts by the State Examiners office shows that their operations are comparable to the most favorable in the state.

That word was received here this week by Schools Supt. Sturgeon Cromer in a letter reporting on the official audit, undertaken last year, from State Examiner Dan E. Garvey and his deputy, William C. Miles. I have reviewed this report which contains citations of a minor technical nature, few in number, Garvey wrote to Cromer.

In my opinion, your operations are comparable to the most favorable in the entire state. The State Examiners audit covered school years starting in 195G and running through the 1961-62 school year. Cuba Captures 8 Men for 'Piracy1 HAVANA (AP) The Cuban Navy said today it captured eight men trying to land on Cubas north coast and accused them of attacking and stealing two Cuban fishing boats. The Navy said it recovered the fishing boats. believe in tax-free cooperatives competing with tax-paying business firms.

We consider Salt Rivers blasts about APS seeking a monopoly as mighty weak arguments in fact, it looks like they are scraping the bottom of the barrel apparently they are having difficulty finding arguments in their efforts to continue to keep from paying their share of taxes. Group Meets On Saturday Hie Northern Arizona Rehabili tation Committee will meet with Ronald Peterson, assistant professor of psychology at Arizona State College, from 12 noon to 3 p.m. in the College Union Dining Hall on the ASC campus Saturday. Peterson will explain the future rehabilitation program at ASC. Discussion during the meeting will also include how.

the committee can increase rehabilitation efforts for the total Northern Arizona area and the definite areas of need for rehabilitation. The committee has invited representatives from the five Northern Arizona counties to join the committee. Those invited include Coconino, Myra Butcher, Flagstaff; Yavapai, Bob Williams, Prescott; Mohave, Dick Waters, Kingman; Apache, Lorrin Fair, St. Johns; Navajo, Bruce Atkins, Winslow. Also invited to join the committee are Dr.

Herbert Fredell, Flagstaff, representing the medical association, and Boyd Dismukes, Flagstaff, representing Arizona Employment Service. Other members of the committee include: Robert W. Prochnow, chairman; Dr. Charles Fauset, ASC education faculty, vice chairman; Harry Cobb, co-ordinator, state department of vocational rehabilitation; Dr. J.

E. Carlile, Gv-itans; Howard McKinley, Navajo Tribal Council; Vernon Cannon, counselor for Northern Arizona, State Vocational Rehabilitation; Gordon Frasier, Southwest School of Missions; Dr. Charles Meister, ASC dean of instruction; M. C. Parks, Bureau of Indian Affairs; and Inez Tyler, U.S.

Public Health Service. AND NORTHERN ARIZONA: Partly cloudy at times through Saturday with scattered rain or snow showers over mountains this afternoon and evening. Little change in temperature. Variable winds, 8-16 mph. Low tonight, 20.

High tomorrow, 52. EXTENDED FORECAST FOR FLAGSTAFF AND NORTHERN ARIZONA from Friday to Wednesday inclusive: Average temperatures will range from three to eight degrees above normal over the western half of Northern Arizona to near normal in northeastern Arizona, and northwestern New Mexico. Showers in northern New Mexico ending Saturday with showers again by Tuesday. Little or no precipitation in northern Arizona. Normal maximum, 43; normal minimum, 18.

Safeway to Build Store at Winslow WINSLOW (Special) Safeway Store building may start within 30 days and bids will be released this week in Phoenix for the construction of the million dollar, 5,000 square foot building to be located at Williamson Ave. and Apache next to the Valley National Bank. The old houses were sold to the company, and are being moved this week from the lot, others are being demolished, except for one belonging to Miss Frances See, who has lifetime possession of her home. According to Floyd Allen, local manager of Safeway, the building will be very modern and will employ at least from 15 to 20 more employees. 0UM Box Office opens 5:30 Show Starts at 6:00 STAGE! NOW THRU SUNDAY I RICHARD CHARITON prtfrtt DARREN MC GAVIN; (in person) 11ER0S ISlflllP JAMES MASON KATE MANX NEVILLE BRAND RIP TORN COLOR at PANAV1SI0N COME now TOUR HORN Smash Hit Comedy! TVs, Mike Hammer also "First Spaceship On Venus" Show times cal! 774-7823 rb.

3 ttina March 1 ROBERT CUMMINGS in wintl Lo McCullough Insurance Agency Monte Vista Hotel PR 4-4302 All Kinds of Insurance Established 1919 Rotary Hears Speaker WINSLOW (Special) Dr. Charles Franklin Parker, guest of Royall Smith manager of the Valley National Bank, was the speak-for the Winslow Rotary Gub this week at the Falcon Restaurant Dr. Parker is known as The Bishop of Yavapai County, and is theologian, historian, civic worker, and president of the new Prescott College. SOMBRERO PLAYHOUSE 4747 N. 7th Si, Fhoanix AM.

-4487 BANK WHOSE Samuel W. Billison ARIZONA DAILY SUN Published weekday evenings Flagstaff Publishing Co. Po6toffice Box 1819 417 W. Santa Fe Avenue Flagstaff, Arizona 774-4545 IS TO Local Men in Army Army privates first class Jose Perez, of Winslow, and Felix Rocha of Flagstaff, participated in the 101st Airborne Divisions exercise Cold Eagle at Ft Campbell, which ended in late January. Subscription Prices: $L65 per month by carrier: $12.75 per annum by mail in Coconino, Navajo and Yavapai Counties AH other $19.60 COCONINO SUN WEEKLY Published Saturdays $5.05 per year by mail Second class postage paid at the Flagstaff, Ariz.

postoffice BIBLE DIGEST H. B. DEAN If thou wilt not observe to do all the words of this law that are written in this book that thou mayest fear this glorious and fearful name, THE LORD THY GOD. Deuteronomy 28:58 Man has to answer to God for the questionable things of life. GOOD NEWS IN FLAGSTAFF NOW YOU CAN ENJOY READING TODAY'S NEW YORK TIMES TODAY! This outstanding daily newspaper is now printed in Los Angeles and delivered by air to Flagstaff every morning (except Sunday) with the New York edition.

You will find the NEW YORK TIMES a wonderful way to keep fully and accurately informed. Day after day it brings you all the news of the United States and world affairs. News of government and politics, business and industry, science and space, sports, literature, and the arts. Everything man engages in reported with a range, depth, and impartiality unequalled by any other newspaper. BUY YOUR COPY AT YOUR LOCAL NEWSSTAND OR CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES AND HAVE IT MAILED TO YOU.

YOU Complete financial facilities and1 cordial, experienced personnel combine to make the First Navajo National Bank your bank. A checking account, here, gives you greater banking enjoyment, extra convenience. Any officer win be glad to help you open your account vj You are s' cordially invited to make this Northern Arizona bank your bank (SJBJininnnnjjj Complete LIQUOR, WINE and BEER Selection Sultena Theatre Williams, Arizona Saturday Sunday Dillon Platero Navajos if it is what you want: To Find a Solution to our livestock Problem To be Fair in solving Livestock Mismanagement To be Proud of Our Livestock Associations To make Full use of the Taylor Grazing Act To Negotiate and Not Intimidate with Government Agencies THEN: VOTE FOR Billison and Platero for Chairman A Vice-Chairman Navajo Tribal Council Experience Dedication Education FIRST NAVAJO NATIONAL BANK IIE7 YORK TIMES Open 8 to 11 p-m. PINEGROYE LIQUOR fir Sporting Goods East Flagstaff in The Shopping Center Phone 774-7680 Campus Service P. O.

Box 1124 Flagstaff, Arizona Sam Semoff HolbrookSmowftakeWuulow Window Rock FfDFw ermerpws awt mepceAnoe HLMkfl FEDBLAi lJUVf SYSTEM I.