Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 7

4 The Ariiona Republic CITY 0 Phoenix. Nov. 4, A grcftip of advertising agfinty representatives from LoS Angeles and San Francisco will visit in Phoenix this weekend for a "look- see" at The 60 advertising executives be guests of KPHO JUdio and Television. They will at Sky Harbor airport this evening by chartered plane and wilt visit through Sunday. BEAUTY of these 14 girls will be named Miss Arizona next week at the Arizona State Fair.

Girls arrived here yesterday from Arizona's 14 counties and began busy schedule with a press conference at the Sahara Hotel. Girls are, from left, Miss Apache, Pamela Isaacson, St. Johns; Miss Cochise. Delline Bohmfalk, Douglas; Miss Santa Cruz, Angela Pafton, Nogales; Miss Mohave, Molly Arnold, Kingman; Miss Yavapai, Susan Webb, Prescott; Miss Greeniee, Billie De Vilbis, Morenci; Miss Coconino, Sharon -Grant, Flagstaff; Miss Final, Donna Montgomery, Casa Grande; Miss Graham, Phyllis McEuen, Thatcher; Miss Navajo, Karen Jo Lowry, Winslow; Miss Yuma, Sandra Goldsboro, Yuma; Miss Pima, Carrol Ann Steger, Tucson; Miss Maricopa, Beverly Watson, Avondale; and Miss Gila, Julie Ann Osteros, Claypool. Fair starts today at fairgrounds.

AFLCIO In Arizona For Kennedy The Arizona State AFL-CIO yesterday urged Arizona trade union members and their families to vote for the Democratic ticket of Kennedy-Johnson for president Bnd vice president. The AFL-CIO endorsed 79 candidates, virtually all Democrats. 1 The labor organization failed to a recommendation in the itontest for governor of Arizona. Lee Ackerman, a Democrat, is 'trying to oust Republican Gov. I Paul Fannin.

I STRONG recommendations were tnade for Atty. Gen. Wade Church ifmd Rep. Stewart Udall (D-Ariz), peeking re-election in the state's fcecond congressional district. Democrat Richard Harless, running for election to congress from Arizona District 1, also received 8 warm endorsement from the i fcFL-CIO.

In state supreme court contests, Judge Renz L. Jennings, Judge Lorna Lockwood, and Glenn Ginn were endorsed. Jennings is running for Term 4, Lockwood for Term 1, and Ginn for Term 3. OTHER candidates receiving the AFL-CIO nod were Wesley Bolin, secretary of state; Mrs. Jewel Jordan, state auditor; W.

W. Dick, superintendent of public instruction; and George F. Senner, corporation commission. All are Democrats. No endorsements were made for state treasurer, tax commissioner, mine inspector, and a number of senatorial, legislative, and county offices.

The group favors passage of the three initiative measures to appear on the ballot. Kennedy's Statement On State Water Wrong, Goldwater Says YUMA Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) last night said the remarks Sen. John F. Kennedy made in Phoenix yesterday "were as distorted as (his) claim that this nation is a second-rate power." Goldwater, speaking at a Republican rally, said that Kennedy, the Democratic presidential candidate, is a "pleasant young man who frequently imitates Stephen Leacock's horseman who rode off in all different directions at once." The senator referred specifically to remarks made by Kennedy that Republicans had selfishly ig-ithe truth or had disregard for nored Arizona water probletnsjthe truth." and a warning that unless aj Goldwater continucci: The arg Democrat elected me state ject ever water problems would continue, to be neglected. "The truth is that every reclamation project in Arizona has been passed and construction commenced under a Republican administration." said Goldwater.

"The people of Arizona know these things, but Jack Kennedy needs to be reminded. "Apparently, those who briefed him for his Phoenix appearance either shared his ignorance of Simple California Burial For Siamese Twin Bodies WATSONVILLE, Calif. of infant Siamese twins, born at Silver Bell, in 1908 and found in a basement bank vault here, will be givne a simple funeral, it was learned yesterday. Burial will be in a Santa Cruz County, graveyard not far from the boardwalk amusement area where the bodies probably were exhibited. THE BODIES, joined at the chests, had reposed for many years in a black suitcase at the Pajaro Valley Bank here.

They apparently died at birth. Two certificates were in the suitcase. One, dated April 10, 1908, was signed "0. E. Parker, registered embalmer No.

1" of Tucson. It said the bodies had been properly embalmed and encased for shipment. The other certificate was signed by Dr. August W. Larson, of Los Angeles, now 82 and retired.

Dated July 10, 1922, it read: "This is to certify that I have carefully examined the dessicated specimens of thoracically united twins in possession of Antonio E. Herrera, alleged to have been born to him by his former wife, Mrs. Maria Holquin Herrera on April 10, 1908, at Silver Bell, and have verified them to be genuine." (Silver Bell at that time was a silver mine town west and slightly north of Tucson. After becoming" almost a ghost town, it has been revived in recent years as a copper-producing area.) KEN TAYLOR, supervisor of the Pajaro Valley Bank's savings and real estate department, and Jim Radich, assistant cashier, discovered tne bodies Sunday in the bank's basement vault. Hugh Kilpatrick, chief deputy coroner, said they will be buried in a cemetery as unclaimed dead.

project which was passed by a Republican congress and initiated by a Republican administration." The Republican urged Kennedy to, "study the congressional record where he would discover that the Central Arizona Project might jhave become a reality had the Democratic house and the Democratic president supported the efforts of Sen. Carl a (D-Ariz). "It may have been too early in the morning for Jack Kennedy to get his facts straight," Goldwater chided. "From what I read of his statements in other areas, they must all be made very early in the a.m." Sand, Rock Firms Sold California Portland Cement Co. of 'Los Angeles will purchase the interest of James A.

Murphy in Arizona Sand and Rock, and the Phoenix Cement Co. and related concerns, it was reported yesterday. Murphy, 48, of 110 E. Missouri, president of Arizona Sand and Rock, said there will be no interruptions in operations of the other companies. The sale is expected to be completed Monday.

Murphy has controlled Arizona Sand and Rock, 2400 S. Seventh since 1957. The company has been in operation for more than three- decades. Arizona Portland Cement which operates a plant at Rillito, jis a wholly owned'subsidiary of i California Portland, a major man- 'ufacturer of cement. Coast Ad Men In Phoenix the wiff be welcomed by KPJffO executives at a brunch moffow morning in Hotel Westward Ho.

The guests will hear an address by D. E. Robinson, director 6f research for KPHti, covering the Phoenix market. they also will have an opportunity to see the development of I Phoenix as a major advertising rnarftet ffifotfgfi cSSdfrctei tefufs of the Valley. program also flfcfode golfing, trips t6 the Att85nl State Fair, and shopping affd reefer- tioMl activities.

KPHO executives who wtfl host the group Richira B. Rawls, vice president and general managef; Mdward Stftlnaker, TV station manager; afid Gene Spry, radio station manager. FINE APPAREL FOR MEN the look you like in SLACKS slim, tapered lines that make you look tall, lean, virile. Slacks with single pleals or without belts to mar the smooth fit oi the waist just a or extension waistband. The fabric weights you like for Arizona in fine wool worsteds, gabardines, flannel, daeron-and-wool.

The dark, smart look, in heather tones, olive, char char green, browns plus plaids and patterns for the daring. All thig in slacks at The Gentry, priced from $15 Third drawing tomorrow apparel worth $100. Have you registered? No purchase necessary. Visit our separate section lor naturql shoulder clothing. The Gentry, $018 North Control Avt, AM use the large parking lot in the rear oi the store Miss Arizona Contestants Arrive Here Fourteen of Arizona's loveliest girls came to town yesterday.

Next week one will be named Miss Arizona of 1961. THE GIRLS, each representing one of Arizona's 14 counties, came to Phoenix yesterday by car, bus, and plane and right away commenced a whirlwind of activities They started by posing in their pale pink 'swim suits for press cameramen at the Sahara Hotef here. Last night they attended the mayor's banquet at the Venetian Terrace Restaurant. From now until Wednesday night, when the new Miss Arizona is selected at the Arizona State Fair, the beauties will stay a the Desert Lodge in Scottsdale. Carrying Coconino County's hopes this year is Sharon Grant 17, a pretty blonde from Flagstaff Last year's entry from tha county, Georgia Ann Garbarino was Arizona's representative in the Miss America Pageant a Atlantic City.

AS ALWAYS, there were the usual mixups and problems, said Mr. and Mrs. Phil Arden, who for the past seven years, have conducted the Miss Arizona Pageant. Blond Molly Arnold, 17, of King man, had to rush to a drugstore here yesterday morning. She forgot her makeup.

And both Phyllis Kaye McEuen, 17, of Thatcher, and Billie De Vilbis, of Morenci, had to leave 1 some of their wardrobe at home. They didn't have enough suitcases. MISS FINAL County, Donna Jean Montgomery, 17, of Casa Grande, arrived yesterday by car and was politely ushered out of one of the city's downtown blocks by Phoenix policemen who had roped off the area for Sen. John F. Kennedy's appearance here.

Concerned with problems of all the girls is Mrs. Martha Burtch, who's acting as chaperone. "There are fourteen girls and just one ironing board for them to use." smiled Mrs. Burtch. "It's very funny to watch the girls try get all their clothes pressed.

I That ironing board is constantly on the move from one room to One of the queens, pert Carrol i Steger, of Tucson, who carries the IMiss Pima County banner, is a 'former beauty winner, having been named State FFA Sweet! heart last spring. THE TINIEST girl in the pag- jeant, and representing the largest county by population, Maricopa, is Beverly Watson, of Avondale, She's an even 5 feet and a neat 100 pounds. That town is accustomed to sending gals to the Miss Arizona contest. Last year it was Glenda Henry. Pamela Isaacson, 17, from St.

Johns, is the tallest girl in the pageant. She's 5 feet 7. MISS YUMA County, Sandra Jean GoldjbQrp, a 17-year-Wonde from Yuma, received a sendoff from friends yesterday at- Yuma airport. They presented her a banner marked That's her nickname. Talents this year range all 'the way from record pantomime to dramatic readings.

Others include modern dance, art sketching, career talk, piano, voice, and baton twirling. Billie De Vilbis, Miss Greeniee County, who's a dramatics major at irigham Young University will offer a scene from car Named Pesire." Dear Teecher: We at Wards want you to know that we haven't forgoten the things taught us by teechers like you speling, grammar, etc. To show our appreciation we have a big, shiny, juicy apple waiting for you at our downtown store, 1st at Adams. i donnnu vUara OPEN TIL 9 pm, FRIDAY for your convenience P.S. We'll save for you too! PHONE AL8-7111 Open at 9 a.m.

WARDS MONTGOMERY WARP OPEN 9-9 FRIDAY save 7I cordless clocks OIITLITf NO WMMIMIIVHN UPWElff ww jr floiMight battery dock ent fuH 1 wotovt or ooldtn goM fNfh fr'S MJT DOWNTOWN; Ht i)M fetf. fciu 4 I.