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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1966
Page
9
Emeritus consultant notes canker sores may be triggered by chocolate and vanish after the trigger is removed. He explains fever blisters are viral herpes, and offers basic guidance on treating athlete's foot by keeping feet dry and footwear clean to prevent spread.
Obituary notices cover George P. Kirwan of St. Joseph Mo dying in Phoenix at 74 a WWI veteran and former furniture company head with family survivors. Bertha Lazear of Scottsdale and Louise M Tormoehlen of Phoenix are also listed with service details and survivor lists.
A jail inmate testified that Candace Mossler paid seven thousand dollars in 1962 to kill her husband Jacques Mossler. The court heard that other ex-convicts linked Candy and her nephew Powers to the murder plot while Powers is accused of the killing and Candy of planning. The 69-year-old banker Mossler was slain in 1964.
William and Kathryn Ness welcome a boy born February 6 at St. Josephs Hospital at 825 North Hayden Road. Gerald and Martha Marchal report a son born February 4 at 6525 East Oak Street.
Dr. Edward C. Danson will lecture at 8 p.m. in the Scottsdale High School cafeteria on Indian pottery. He directs the Museum of Northern Arizona in Flagstaff, a leading repository of Southwest Indian arts and crafts, and will cover prehistoric historic and present day pottery with museum specimens.
The U.S. government raised the maximum FHA loan rate from 5 to 516 percent, adding about 810 to the life cost of a $15,000 mortgage over 30 years. The move aims to align with other lending rates, though critics warn of higher costs and slower housing development. Supporters say it keeps funds available for home loans.
Ten Arabian horse ranches joined Scottsdale Rotary Club for a preview of the All Arabian Horse Show to be held at Paradise Park February 23 to 27. Ed Tweed hosted at Brusally Ranch in Scottsdale and showcased Rocarro, Horse of the Year 1965, with visitors touring stables and nine foals born since January 1.
Everett Frye, 72, of Phoenix sustained minor injuries when his vehicle collided with a car driven by Margaret Rose Fleming, 18, of Scottsdale after Frye made a U turn on Thomas Road. Frye was cited and treated at Scottsdale Baptist Hospital.
Ronald Ramsey a 27 year old self described liberal and black nationalist says he produces Radio Hanoi tapes used for propaganda and broadcasts as Radio Stateside to U S troops urging them to quit the war. He lives in Watts and faces possible jail as Justice Department investigates his broadcasts.
A jet of mixed results dominates the New York ticker with several giants like Alcoa, DuPont, Ford Motors, General Electric and General Motors showing varied gains and dips. Utilities and industrials such as Water, Bethlehem Steel, Texaco and US Steel move in uneven rhythms as investors weigh corporate news and market momentum.
U.S. customs agents arrested five men in El Paso on charges of conspiring to violate the Neutrality Act and Export Control Act. Detainees include Tom Rogers and Eugene Michals, released on bonds, with Peyton Dean held without bond. Grubb and Acuna, college students, released on $1,000 bonds.
Tucson judge blocks move to shift the first of two murder trials for Charles Schmid to another county. Schmid, 23, faces two murder counts in the deaths of Gretchen and Wendy Fritz with skeletal remains found north of Tucson after missing since August.
Soviet officials announce plans for rockets to land and lift off from the Moon and scout ships to chart landing sites. They foresee dogs or other life forms on the lunar surface before manned flights, with Tass predicting manned travel by 1976 and the U S aiming for 1970 after Surveyor tests.
Kuala Lumpur reports Malaysian Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman marked his 63rd birthday at a news conference. He said he is "one hundred per cent living" and spoke of enjoying golf and admiring beauty, noting he became Malaysia's first prime minister at independence in 1957.
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