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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1950
Page
10
Arizona farmers shipping grain sorghums or Sudan grass seed to 11 Western States must attach a certificate from the state entomologist proving Arizona is free of European corn borers. J L E Lauderdale says the rule aligns with Western corn borer quarantines. Certificates are available at the state capitol annex office.
Flagstaff to host the Da Silva Council Knights of Columbus state convention May 27 to 29. Grand Master Aaron Lipinsky today named committees to prepare for the event.
Susan Maude Remer Enlow, 76, of 1607 East Osborn Road, died at her home yesterday. Born September 1, 1873, in Orange County New York, she lived with daughter Mrs. George T. Brightwell after moving from Florida. Surviving are three other daughters and a brother, all out of state. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Memory Chapel, A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, with Rev. Fredrick Barnhill of the First Congregational Church officiating. Burial will be in Cobden Illinois.
A $71,000 personal injury case against Arizona Biltmore Estates Inc. over a resident's broken hip after a dog attack was dismissed in federal court following an out-of-court settlement for Belle Ettlinger Michaels of Chicago. Attorneys would not disclose the settlement amount.
In a Phoenix case, Max Eisenstein 65 a retired furniture dealer was held to Maricopa County Superior Court after a judge presided in his home. The hearing in the Lewkowitz residence near East Palm Lane featured three card tables and a nurse. State witnesses testified the victim Lena Eisenstein 51 was shot in her kitchen after she allegedly prompted the attack. A 32 caliber revolver was identified as the weapon. Eisenstein remained free on 15000 bond.
Wayne Richardson veteran AP correspondent and sole newspaperman aboard the blockade running Flying Arrow is back in Phoenix after a four year overseas stint. He arrived with wife Margaret and their dachshund Penny at 1807 West Adams Street. Richardson spoke of China and the civil war, predicting the Chinese will rule China while noting divisions among American reporters about Moscow aligned leaders. He recalled being purser on the Flying Arrow during repairs in Tsingtao and shelling incidents near Shanghai Harbor as the ship faced gunboat fire.
Dr Michael Francis Flatley 51 was found dead in a room at the Jefferson Hotel with knife wounds to the stomach and throat. Coroner Harry E Westfall ruled death by self harm and said no inquest would be held. Funeral arrangements were pending at Arizona Funeral Home as relatives were being notified.
Mrs. Helen Clark 71 of 29 Biltmore Estates died Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital after collapse from a heart attack. Wife of Edgar M. Clark retired oil executive and former Greenwich resident who moved to Phoenix 16 years ago. Survived by daughter Mrs. Julian Gonzales Greenwich sister Mrs. J M Atwell Los Angeles and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements by A L Moore and Sons.
Governor Dan E. Garvey plans a special session to consider removing Arizona's inventory tax on manufacturers raw materials. He will meet lawmakers Monday for a final conference before issuing the call Tuesday for a Feb. 20 session. He favors two added items: a uniform traffic safety code and reorganizing the State Real Estate Board as a separate body.
J Thomas McIntire superintendent of the Arizona Children's Colony leads a week long mental capacity survey of 130 Fort Grant Industrial School for Boys. Conducted at the request of the Special Legislative Committee on State Operations with consent from the Children's Colony Board and State Board of Institutions for Juveniles to tailor an education program to each boy.
A concise ad-style notice urges readers to have possessions insured and offers a preloss check of insurance needs to prevent costly damage. It stresses dread of fire and promotes proactive coverage through an insurer's service.
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