Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

SUN Flagstaff, Ariz. Thursday, April 7, 1960 2 Charles Stidham Announces Candidacy Maricopa County Attorney Runs for Attorney General GOPSolons Offer Bill For Aged Farmer Wins River Bailie By Building Private Dike i Vs PHOENIX (AP) Charles C. Stidham, Maricopa County attorney, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for state attorney general in the Sept. 13 primary. Stidham announced his candidacy Wednesday with a blast at Gen.

Wade Church, a fel-llow Democrat. their decisions. It certainly is no) his function to establish administrative policy or to feud with those department heads. Stidham classified himself as a conservative Democrat, saying: I believe a conservative is one who interprets the present and plans the future upon the basis of the wisdom gained from the past. I am glad to be classed as a conservative and I believe the people of Arizona want their chief law enforcement officer to be a conservative.

A native of Naples, Stidham, 39, attended Phoenix Union High School and received his bachelors degree from Arizona GREGORY LANDING, Mo. (AP) Tenant farmer Clyde Campbell, who resorted to a privately built dike to hold back the flooding Mississippi River, appeared today to have won his battle- The river crested in this area late Wednesday night and is re-'ceding. There is no telephone at the farm and it takes a boat trip of nearly two miles to get there, but flood workers received word the barricade, built in a neat rectangle around the farm three miles north of Gregory Landing, had the test. Some water seeped through the eight-foot levee, and about four or pected to seek election to the $12,500 a year post. Scoring what he termed at-Stempts by Church to set administrat i policy for other state departments, Stidham said: The attorney general has a duty of advising the administrators of the various state departments.

As their lawyer, it is his duty to guide and advise them in five inches got into the house of the farmer, 52, and his wife, Margaret, 49. They have no children. Campbell used pumps to return much of the seepage to the flood waters swirling on all sides of his farm. They're not about to get worried. said Campbells sister-in-law Mrs.

Earl Campbell, whose husband has made several boat trips to check on the isolated couple. Clyde Campbell and his landlady, Mrs. Cleo Winkelman, hired two workers to bulldoze the dike around the farm less than two weeks ago. The flood threat was developing at the time. Theyre going to plant grass on the private dike and make it a permanent feature of the farm, near the confluence of the Mississippi and Fox rivers, Campbell grows corn, wheat, beans and rye but has no livestock.

The dike protects about one acre of land, including Campbells house, a barn, machine sheds and a corn crib. The farm itself comprises 300 acres. State University in 1942. He served 3'a years in the Air Force, emerging as a major. He is a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Reservess office of special investigations.

He was first elected county attorney in 1956. worked with them each week on decorations for their dinner meetings for frshmen women eligible for the organization. Mrs. YYoodward Is financial advisor for the group, and works with them as a sponsor and counselor. YVith her are, left to right, Miss Susan Ilorr, Flagstaff; Miss June Harris, Casa Grande; and Miss Lenore Naegle, St.

David. (ASC Photo) HONORARY' SPUR Surrounded by Spurs, at Arizona State College, is Mrs. Frances Woodward, seeond from left, who was elected Honorary Spur of the Month for March by the group. Spurs, a sophomore womens honorary organization, usually chooses one of its members each month for the honor on the basis of outstanding service to the group. During the month of March, however, the group elected Mrs.

Woodward, who Coconino Daily Record Diamond Ring i Dormeyer Food Mixer WASHINGTON (AP) Seven Republican senators offered today a bill to set up a system of federal-state aid for health insurance protection of persons over 65. The measure follows the lines of legislation Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming has been developing in the administration. However, the GOP senators did not claim administration backing for their proposal. One of them told a reporter he believed the 480-milIion-dollar estimated annual federal cost would be beyond what President Eisenhower would accept.

Flemming testified before a Senate subcommittee Wednesday that his plan had not yet been accepted or rejected in the administration. These are major points in the Republican senators bill: It would be administered by state agencies which would have to be set up by legislative action in the states. The state agencies would contract with private insurance firms to provide the coverage; if they could not do so, the states could furnish it themselves. Every man over 65 and his wife would be permitted to subscribe. The top rate would be $13 a month.

If the subscriber had income of less than $500 a year, he would pay nothing. If his income were between $300 and $1,000 he would pay 50 cents a month, and on up on a graduated scale until the person with more than $3,600 income would have to pay the full $13. For this coverage, the sponsors said insurance firms have estimated subscribers could get 60 days of hospital or nursing home care, surgery in or out of a hospital, medical care in a hospital, visits to a doctors office with laboratory tests, diagnostic X-rays, specialist consultation, and visiting nurse service at home. Unusual, Unique Program Set AND OTHER VALUABE PRIZES! JUST REGISTER AT THE NEW PRICE DEPARTMENT STORE'S GRAND OPENING! Northlands High School English Teachers To Hold Spring Conference at ASC Saturday No Purchase Necessary Drawing April 9 At 5:00 P.M. The following Warranty Deeds have been registered in the Coconino County Recorders Office: WARRANTY DEEDS Harvey Bradford et ux to Fay Silas Cooper et ux.

Walter R. Perham et ux to Paul V. Long et ux. James E. Steves et al to Whiting Timber Company.

SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED Northern Arizona Title Trustee to Harold D. Burdett et ux. Find Smoldering Blaze In A-Sub Staging PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (AP) -Wooden staging around the nuclear submarine Nautilus W'as found smoldering early today.

The Navy said there was no damage to the sub, being overhauled at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOWEST PRICES IN NORTHERN ARIZONA THE NEW -Branch Gill, Flagstaff; Sharon Vander Sys, Santa Fe, N. Rohrer, Flagstaff; Donna Kahm, Whittier, and Gregario Lopez, Superior. Chairmen include Robert Riner, Flagstaff; Susan 4243 N. 17th, Phoenix; and Larry Hanson, King, Wise.

Gloria Lomita, Mickey Johnson, Chandler; Carol White, 1820 W. Clarendon, Phoenix; Barbara Ebert, Clarkdale; Carol Lindsay, 5655 Camino del Contente, Phoenix: Phil Eneinio, Gallup, N. Dale Couch, 2931 Loren Lane, Phoenix; Susie Tre-tow, Flagstaff; Clark Reid, Lund, Womans Condition Serious From 22 Caliber Gun Wound tfjg QUALITY 4 DEPT. STORE FLAGSTAFF Open Daily 9 to 9 Sundays 10 to 5 122 E. ASPEN Pioneer Navajo County Rancher Dies at 86 in Gunnison, Utah a sister, Mrs.

Preston Bushman of Holbrook. Also surviving at 34 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the LDS Church in Snowflake. Burial will be in the Snowflake Cemetery.

Anticipating mo rrows Teaching of the Language Arts will be the theme of the Spring Conference of the Northern Arizona English Teachers' Association to be held at Arizona State College, Eastbum Center, Saturday, April 9, at 9 a.m. An unusual and unique program dealing with methods of teaching English in future years will be presented by Arizona State College English methods students. Invited to attend the conference are members of the NAETA, teachers, of English from throughout Arizona, and Arizona school administrators. Prepared by students of Dr. Virginia Alwins Teaching English in the Secondary School course, the program will feature a series of five minute talks that develop a grades seven through twelve.

The teaching program in English for morning session, Planning Tomorrow's Program, will be presided over by NAETA president, Albert Greer, of the Winslow High School English faculty. The association's vice-president, Ann Sugh-rue, Flagstaff High School English teacher, will preside over the afternoon proposed Program for Tomorrow Teaching. After registration in the lobby at a coffee hour from 9 to 10 a.m., the conference will begin with a welcoming address by Dr. J. Lawrence Walkup, president of the college.

Speakers at the morning session include the following students: Miss Foster told officials that she had been watering the lawn of her home at 420 West Oak when a green car came by, "backfired and shot her. Sheriff's officers said Miss Foster has a history of previous phy-chotic disturbances and was formerly a patient at the State Mental Hospital in Phoenix. Circumstances of the shooting are still being investigated both by sheriffs officers and Flagstaff police. i I Miss Gene F. Foster, Flagstaff archaeologist, artist and aerial photographer w'as reported in serious condition today at Flagstaff Community Hospital w'ith a gunshot wound in her abdomen.

Miss Foster, hospital and sheriffs authorities said, drove herself to the hospital shortly after noon yesterday from her home four blocks north of the hospital, despite the .22 caliber bullet wound under her right ribs. At the hospital, she underwent emergency surgery for nearly six hours last an attending physician reported. Miss Foster, according to hospital authorities and sheriffs officers, gave confusing stories concerning the shooting. Sheriffs deputies found a .22 short shell on the grounds of her home, but no gun has been found as yet. GUNNISON, Utah (Special) Louis A.

Decker, 86, a pioneer Navajo County rancher, died yesterday in Gunnison. Mr. Decker, who first settled with his family in the Day Wash area near Snowflake in 1881, was extremely active in community and church affairs in the Northern Arizona Community, and was well known for his ranching activities and interests over the years. He is survived, by his wife, Mae, by six sons, Francis of Flagstaff, Lorenzo of Snowflake, Alma of Provo, Utah, Don of Chicago, J. Smith of Mesa, and Carl of Oakland, three daughters, Mrs.

Henry (Catherine) Bartholomew of Gunnison, Mrs. Lynne K. (Glena) Wood, of Shiraz, Iran, and Mrs. Don G. (Freda) Christensen, of Porterville, a brother, Silas, of Snowflake, and Northland (Continued from Page 1) FISH FRY Every Friday 5 til 9 P.M.

ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.25 COMPLETE DINNER OUT WEST CAFE In The Center of Downtown Flagstaff 6 E. Santa Fe Ph. PR 4-3601 ft PRICED THE TINY'S TV SERVICE 4 Radios, Record Players, Etc. PR 4-7271 Free Pickup Delivery -2315 E. Rose, off 4tb St.

1:30 p.m. Friday will be the boys quartets, boys glee dubs, and girls glee clubs. Friday evening at 7:30, in the men's gymnasium, there will be the mixed choirs from Snowflake, Window Rock, Winslow, Prescott, Flagstaff, Kingman, Fredonia, St. Johns, Round Valley, Page, and Holbrook. At 7:45 Saturday morning there will be the string orchestras of Flagstaff and Snowflake and the orchestras of St.

Johns, Prescott, and Flagstaff in the college auditorium. Also at 7:45 a.m. Saturday, in the mens gymnasium, there will be 15 bands on parade. The final concert will be Saturday at 6:45 p.m., in the mens Awards will be presented at this time. On the concert program will be the massed bands, massed choruses, and massed orchestras, formed by hundreds of young musicians.

Also performing at the concert will be the outstanding soloists and ensembles, selected by the adjudicators. Make sure the Easter Bunny brings your child Cable Channel 2 NBC Cable Channel 4 ABC Cable Channel CBS BROWN, shoes 5:00 5:05 5:15 Today's Weather 5:30 6:00 4 to 895 6:10 6:15 6:20 6:30 7:00 Sunset today, sunrise tomorrow, 6:05. PREV. 24 HRS. (Ending 9 a.m.) High, 72; low.

38; 0. NORMALS FOR DATE High, 53; low, 26: .05. RECORD FOR DATE High, 71, in 1930; low, 10, in 1922; .62, in 1916. TEMPERATURES High Low Precip. Buitus Ranch 77 49 Ordnance Depot 72 30 Cottonwood 90 45 FORECAST FLAGSTAFF, NORTHERN ARIZONA: Considerable cloudiness today and a little cooler.

Southwest winds 10 to 20 miles an hour this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight. Variable cloudiness Friday, slightly cooler, continued windy. Low tonight 35 and high tomorrow 68. HOLDS THE THURSDAY.

APRIL 7 Evening (2) Weather (2) Local News (6) News Doug Edwards (2) NBC News (4) Rocky His Friends (6) To Tell The Truth (2) Tales of The Plainsman (4) News Joe Patrick (6) News Jack Murphy (2) Bat Masterson (4) Weather (4) Garden Highlights (6) Weather Bob Davies (6) Sports Jack Beveridge (4) (Debut) Steve Canyon (6) Johnny Ringo (2) Producers Choice (4) Pat Boone (6) Betty Hutton (2) Bachelor Father (4) Real McCoys (6) Markham (4) Donna Reed (6) Revlon Revue (2) You Bet Your Life (4) The Untouchables (2) TBA (6) Rendezvous (2) Mike Hammer (4) Take A Good Look (6) Zane Grey Theatre (2) Badge 714 (4) Victory at Sea (6) News Jack Murphy (2) Weather Frank Peddie (2) Jack Paar Show (6) Weather Bob Davies (6) Sports Jack Beveridge (4) Movie (6) Movie (2) News (2) Movie (4) News 7:30 8:00 8:30 8:00 9:30 IN A FULL-SIZE WAGON! Youd never know it by looking, but this is America lowest-priced fulLsize wagon! Its 97 cubic feet of loadspace is the biggest in its field. Extra-wide rear gates open easily, with one hand, to make loading a cinch. And this Ford Ranch Wagon is built for people. You get foam-padded front seat, plus leg, hip and head room to spare. And its built for savings, too.

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