Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 42

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER II, 1963 A I I I PAGE 43, HIT WHILE HUNTING Sierra Vista Boy Dies From Gunshot Wound DOUGLAS Mansco, 9-year-old Sierra Vista boy, wounded yesterday while deer hunting in'the Huachuca Mountains. Sheriff's deputies said the boy was hunting with his stepfather; John Gonzalez, about 40 miles northeast of Douglas when a rifle bullet went through his left leg. Officers said youngster probably died from a combi- of shock and loss of Deputy D6H Bohmfalk said there were at six'hunt- ers in the Squaw Mountain area at the 'time but it was undetermined who fired the shot. The lad was carried in a pickup truck to Apache on U.S. 80, where an ambulance took him to the Douglas hospital.

He about four hours after being hit. Justice of the Peace George Martin assembled a coroner's jury for an inquest, but its findings were not expected to be known until late today. Larry was the third hunter to die of gunshot wounds this year. Charles Waters; 35, and Stephen Jones, 20, both of Phoenix, were killed in sep arate accidents in Yavapai County. Waters, a was hit by father of five, a stray bullet.

Jones died when a rifle discharged in an auto, sending a bullet through his chest. GRIN AND BEAK IT "Is teaming you have developed new bomb that will destroy all of civilization, Comrade Russian, but will you use Light Plane Crashes Claim 18 By United Press International At least 18 lives were lost in seven small plane crashes across the nation during the weekend and separate fire and a i accidents 2 Young Deer Hunters Suffer Gunshot Wounds Two young deer hunters who suffered accidental gunshot wounds in the right leg yesterday were in satisfactory condition today at St. Mary's Hospital. The victims were William D. Celaya, 21, of 5150 S.

6th and Mike De Verse, 17, of Yuma. took five lives each. Four persons were killed SYSTEM IN ERROR Adlai Sees Eventual Red Defeat NEW YORK--UPI --Communism ultimately will be defeated because it is a "contradiction of all of what man dearest, spiritually, economically and politically," Adlai E. Stevenson said yesterday. The JJ.S.

ambassador to the United Nations made the prediction in a television interview in commenting on proposals attributed to Sen. Barry M. Goldwater that the United States withdraw recognition from all Communist governments. can't expect to isolate the Communists from the world; we can expect to defeat them by pointing out and demonstrating that their system is in error he said. The two time presidential candidate said he thought the "obsession about Cuba is be- ginning to diminish" but he warned that as a "Communist beachhead in the Western Hemisphere" it was a "source of grave concern and of constant tension by our government." Stevenson said Communist Cuba was not so much a military threat as it a "training ground for subver- Japau Muffles Politicos' Trucks TOKYO --UP1-- The Japanese government has ordered candidates in the Nov.

21 general election to stop a a i campaign speeches from sound-trucks during the night hours. Citizens had been complaining of loud harangues far into the night and again early in the morning. sives" seeking to undermine i "residue of the old isolation the-government of other Latin-American republics. However, Stevenson said he did not regard Cuba as a great danger to the United States in a military sense "or as a source infection to our country." think we're strong enough, we're big enough, we're confident enough, we know what we believe in, and we're fortunate enough to be able to withstand such hazards," he said. Stevenson, who recently was picketed and spat upon by a group of political extremists in Dallas, said the leaders of "right front organizations" have painted all sorts of fears, many of them ridiculous, unfounded and untrue." Stevenson blamed it on a 1st sentiment in this country" and "a kind of general frustration among a lot of people perhaps who aren't too well informed about what is going on in the world." This Puzzle Will Be Printed Again Tomorrow HOO CASH PRIZE Citizen Charlie's Crossword "Tha Old Brainbuster" PUZZLE NO.

471 1963 BELL-McCLURE SYNDICATE PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY Nam 6 Strett City State Phont If you are not Citizen subscriber, and wish to subscribe. please put an in this square. Delivery will start this week. DO NOT PLACE IN ENVELOPE AND DO NOT FOLD CLIP PUZZLE ALONG DOTTED LINE READ AND FOLLOW CONTEST RULES the clues as vou would any crossword ouzzle blanks clearly. In 2--Clip puzzle alona line ana deposil In Carre: at Tucson Dally Citizen Office Or paste It on postcard F4c starnpl and mall to Citizen Charlie.

Tucson Daily Citizen. Tucson. AH; ENTRIES IN ENVELOPES WILI NOT BE JUDfiED J-Ali entries whelher mailed or delivered MUST BE AT THE CITIZEN bv 9 a.m next Thursday t-vuleit receiver! later win not be lugged. 4--Cash prize 1400 will lor cwrtct M4ution. If mare Hun one correct solution Is received, prize will be equally divided among the winners it no cnrreci solution Is received Prize money win added to next wetk's S25 award S--There's only one correct solution and only a correct solution can win.

There Is one answer lhat In the opinion 'ol the ludqes the best word fitting definition to each clue Decision ol the ludges Is fina and contestants aoree to Kcepl (hose decisions at a condition of entry Anyone enter except employes of tht Citizen or Tucson Newspapers Ine and members ot their tamllln Submll many entries vou wish on puzziei clipped from the Citizen or in original exact size lacslmile drawn by hand FACSIMIl IES REPRODUCED IN PART OB WHOLE BY ANY MECHANICAl PROCESS NOT ELIGIBLE FOR PRIZES Carbon coov facslmlln or puzzltt drawn on qriph otper are not fllalble solution ot the puzzle ana names of wlnnen any win Iff ttM Cltlztn rwxt Saturday CLUES ACROSS 3. Loud, unusual are bound to attract attention. 6. Measures of distance. 7.

A man will naturally have strong feelings at a moment of 8. Will usually respond to the right sort of treatment. 11. Extreme end. 14.

Some people, being are eager to be waited upon. 17. Watch over or cultivate. 18. It would be a pity if some innocent were to be accused of shoplifting.

19. It may be promoted on the road. 20. TV has done much to acquaint many ordinary people with courtroom procedure. 22.

There is a difference between and one. 23. A young man, in a certain calling, might already have a good number of to his credit. CLUES DOWN 1. There is cause for concern when it fails unexpectedly.

2. Might remain unused for years. 3. A break or tear in cloth. 4.

Suggests the nobility. 5. Out of which it's possible to make a handsome profit. 9. Team.

10. Bright yellow metal. 12. There is no point in when you know the person isn't there. 13.

It is essentially a selective process. 15. Such a creature could easily be mistaken for another. 16. In their respective fields of study, it's well to note that certain are similar in color.

19. Something to eat. 21. It's faster a walk. 16 Antique Cars In Rally At Ranch Sixteen antique cars from all took part in a rally yesterday at the Lazy Bar Ranch, located west of the Casa Grande Highway at Cortaro.

event was sponsored by three organizations, the Classic Car Club of America, Veteran Motor Car Club and Model A Restorers Club. Tucson entrants included: Thomas Hubbard, driving a 1933 Franklin V12 Brougham; Charles E. Hall and Carter Smith in a 1931 Franklin dual cowl phaeton by Merrirriac; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee in their 1927 Stutz AA sedan.

Kenneth Petrick in a 1929 Pierce Arrow model 133 sedan; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carey in a 1939 Lagonda V12 Sedanca Deville; Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Chamberlain in a 1937 supercharged sedan. drivers included Greenway Albert, Tombstone, in a rare 1929 Dual Cowl Cadillac phaeton, which he purchased new and has driven regularly since, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanser, Phoenix, who own a 1930 Packard touring car.

In addition to the ranch excursion, the cars were paraded through the stadium at half time of the University of Arizona-Idaho game Saturday night. Tucson police provided an escort from the city limits to the stadium. Friday night in the crash of their light plane near St. Peters, as it tried to pick up altitude. The victims were D.

Vern Kistling, 41, Berkeley; the pilot; Robert J. Cooper, 27, Dutzow, Jacqueline i 20, West Frankfort, and Sandra Holloway, 22, Vermilion, III. THE WRECKAGE of a private plane was found Saturday in a rugged mountainous area near State College Park, with all four persons aboard killed. The dead were S. Sgt.

S. D. Ross, Chariute Air Force Base; David Reis, Rochester, N.Y.; Lt. Paul Mc- Annely, Summit, N.J., and Lt. Richard Windmuller, Albans.

Long Island, N.Y. A twin-engine plane carried three men and a woman to their deaths near Torrance, Friday. They were tentatively identified as Harold C. Vogler, 41, Manhattan Beach, Charles Orrin Rsnsford, 25, Los Angeles; David Shackleford, 31, Manhattan Beach, and Linda Clay, in her The bodies of Fred Inman, 26, Greencastle, and Larry Barcus, 34, Crawfordsville, were found in the wreckage 1 of their plane which crashed yesterday near the Crawfordsville airport. WILLIAM COPE, 31, Rock Island, and Arvin Johnson, 62, Moline, 111., died Saturday when their plane crashed into a' hay field near Vinton, Iowa.

A plane crash yesterday took the life of Joe Norris, Indianapolis, west, of city. Celaya was hit when he shifted three rifles he was carrying from one shoulder to another and they jostled a .44 Magnum pistol on his waist, discharging it. Sheriff's officers said he was carrying the rifles while his father, Joe, and an uncle carried a deer they had killed back to their car. The accident occurred in the Black Hills area near Three Points. De Verse accidentally shot himself while lifting his 7 millimeter rifle to aim at a deer in an arroyo near Funeral Sasabe.

A companion, Delbert E. Short, also of Yuma, drove him to the hospital. Stanley Drust, 47, Palmerton, was killed in the crash of a two-seat private plane near Leighton, and Wayne Arner, 21, a'passen- ger, was injured critically. The plane crashed in an open field shortly after takeoff. One of the weekend's worst auto accidents killed five persons, including four members of one family in a four-car collision near Buffalo Hart, 111., Saturday.

The victims were James McDaniel, 21, of Buffalo, 111., his wife, Mary Lou, 24, their daughter, Darla, Mrs. McDaniel's brother, Henreichmeier, 20, Lincoln, 111., and David Overaker, 27, Springfield. FIVE CHILDREN died in a fire that leveled their family home near Ruston, Friday night. Authorities identified the young victims as Juliet Baldwin, 10, Hosea 9, Hattie Marie, 8, Nell, 7, and Dan-ell, 3. A two-car smashup near Pleasant Hill, La.

killed four persons Saturday. State police identified the dead as Eunice Mosley, Lonel! Thomas and Willie Lovick, all of Hanna, and Bobby Palmer, Belmont, La. Son Is Denied Damages In Dad's Death A Superior Court jury has denied damages to the son of Tucsonian i i a Ralph Sherfey, who died three days after he was injured in a two- car crash on Feb. 23, 1962. Richard W.

Sherfey had asked for fair and just compensation in a lawsuit filed in connection with his father's death. Defendant in the action was George Nelson, who now lives in the Los Angeles area. The suit contended that Nelson was driving his car negligently when it collided with another driven by Sherfey, a 51-year-old mechanic, at Irvington Road and Liberty Avenue. Sherfey's death was not counted as a traffic fatality by local authorities. A pathologist reported that none of his injuries appeared fatal and listed the death as resulting from natural causes.

Attorney Martin Schulman represented Sherfey's son at More Get Shots For Meningitis PHOENIX-- IVP) The second meningitis scare within three days led to the inoculation of several policemen and ambulance drivers last night. They received the vaccine after the death of Dan Lipscomb Jordan, 32, of Phoenix. He was pronounced dead after being taken to the Maricopa County Hospital. Doctors tentatively diagnosed the cause as spinal meningitis but an autopsy is to be performed. Last Friday about 150 policemen, city jailers and prisoners were inoculated after the death of an inmate, Floyd Tate, 30, a transient from Texas.

His death was first believed to have been caused by meningitis but post mortem results disclosed yesterday that it was pneumonia. the three-day trial before Judge Lee Garrett, which ended Friday night. Counsel for the defendant was attorney William Kimble. Births St. Mary's Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Kllellngen, 3024 Geronlmo, a girl al p.m. Nov. 8. Mr.

and Mrs. Gustavo Box 21, Marana, a girl at 2:32 a.m. Nov. 9. Mr.

and Mrs. Manuel Gonzales, W. 31sl, a 9lrl at a.m. Nov. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold K. Fennel, Box 556, Sahuarlla, a boy al 6:30 a.m. Nov 10. Mr.

arid Mrs. Manuel Marin, 526 San Raiael, a girl al a.m. Nov. 10. Tucson General Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. James R. Barr, 613 Mohave, a boy al 7:12 a.m. Nov. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, 1317 Camilla a girl at a.m. Nov 10. Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Lee Sponseller, 5735 E. 1st, a boy at 9:10 a.m. Nov. 10.

Tucson Medical Center CPAs Elect Tucsonian As Leader Aaron Paul of Tucson was elected president of the Arizona Society of Certified Public Accountants at its 30th annual convention which" ended here Saturday. Tucsonians, Wayne Augspurger and David Plotkin, were elected to the ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY 9 A-M. THURSDAY Look for Puzzle Solution and Name in Citizen PRESS LEADER Cecil Lynch of the Arizona Republic was installed Saturday as president of the Arizona Press Club at a meeting here. Other new officers are Jack Karie of the Phoenix Evening American, Bob Thomas of the Arizona Daily Star and Bill Nixon of the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette, vice presidents; Chuck Rayburn, Gazette, secretary, and Frank Ayraud, Gazette, treasurer. Museum Head In League Post William H.

Woodin, director of the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, has been elected third vice president of Museums League. Other officers elected at the annual meeting in San Francisco included Miss Wii- ma Kaemlein, curator of collections at the Arizona State Museum, as executive board I member. society's tee. executive commit- Others elected, all of Phoenix, were Percy Pogson, president-elect; Lyman Davidson, secretary; a Shaphren, treasurer; and executive committee William Isaacson, Kenneth Cope, Denn i i a a Schmich. Free Men Must Be Firm-LBJ WELCH, W.

Va. --UPI-V i President Lyndon B. Johnson said today the lesson of Veterans Day is that in the continuing cold war "it is necessary for free men to be firm." Referring the recent trouble caused by Soviet blockage of the Berlin highway, Johnson said in a speech prepared for Veterans Day ceremonies here. "From time to time, sensible arrangements may be possible which i reduce tensions in some areas of conflict. But they are arrangements which involve mutual advantage.

For the time being, it is clear that the cold war--the constant probing for weak spots in the shield of freedom--will continue. Whoever has illusions to the contrary need only read the headlines from Berlin "We know now that freedom is preserved only by vigilance and that so long as there is an aggressor in the world, libety can exist only when free men are strong. That lesson was learned at a high but it has been learned. "When missile blackmail has been tried--and failed; when atomic bluff has been tried--and called; when the free world's nerves have been tried--and found firm, then the aggressor must reassess his position. And his thoughts must be iong, long thoughts indeed," he said.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrison, J32I N. El Burrllo, a girl al 8:00 a.m. Nov.

8. A.l.C. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, 7536 Cameron Vista, a strl at 10:35 d.m Nov. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Homey, 5323 E. 20th a girl at 12:50 p.m. Nov.

8. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Mlrano, 943 N. Dodge, a girl at 7:00 p.m.

Nov. B. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klrby, 6.

Elm. a boy at 7:12 p.m. Nov. B. Mr.

and Mrs. James Coon, 2317 Campbell, a girl at 7:44 p.m. Nov. 8. Mr.

and Mrs. Eduardo AHamlrano, 825 E. 39th a boy at p.m. Nov. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Richardson, 4133 E.

Waverly, a girl at 1:21 a.m. Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs.

William Pence, E. Bellevue, a girl at 1:48 a.m. Nov. 9. Mr.

and Mrs. David Portillo, 7718 E. Lind, a boy at 6:08 a.m. Nov. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Ravnardo Naiera, 3449 S. Jelty, a boy at 8:40 a.m. Nov.

9. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roblcs, 2J6 W. Kentucky, a girl at 12:40 p.m.

Nov. 9. T.Sgl. artl Mrs. Theodore McClellon, 6760 Lurletw a girl at p.m.

Nov. y. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherfield, 10I9 E.

29th a girl at 4:37 p.m. Nov. 9. A.l.C. and Mrs.

Kenneth Dufour, 1725 S. Craycroft, a boy at 7:06 p.m. Nov. 9. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Elslen, 2903 Proctor Vista, boy al 7:24 p.m. Nov. 9. Mr.

and Mrs. William Goodwin, 5601 E. 32nd a girl at 8:17 P.m. Nov. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chlaravalle, 1152 N. Beverly, a boy at 4:54 a.m. Nov.

10. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donohoe, 2414 E. Prince, a girl al 5:24 a.m.

Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humble, 6152 E.

20th a girl at 11:53 a.m. Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs.

George Guyott, 3715 E. 27th a girl at 12:43 p.m. Nov. 10. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Harstifleld, 125 N. Avenida Carolina, a gfrl at 1:37 p.m. Nov. 10.

Pfc. and Mrs. James Williams, 1020 W. Los Lomitos, a girl at 1:58 p.m. Nov.

10. Mr. and Mrs. Wflllam Kopecky, 3341 E. 25th a boy al 9:15 p.m.

Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Urbano, 1419 E.

Btacklldge, a boy al 10:00 P.m. Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs.

Don 1509 Calle Slglo, a girl at 3:59 a.m. Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs.

Gustavo Valcnzuela, Box 76, Marana, a girl at 4:03 a.m. Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs.

Mlchnel Beam, 5942 E. a girl al 6:42 a.m. Nov. 11. Angus Field Day Set Next Month The Arizona Angus Association will hold its 8th an- a field day next month at the University of Arizona farm on North Campbell Avenue.

Local Future Farmer of America chapters and 4-H Clubs have been invited to participate in the Dec. 7 event along with those chise, Graham, from Co- Greenlee, price- Japanese Receive Pope's Condolences VATICAN I --UPI-Pope Paul VI, "profoundly grieved" by the rail and mine disasters in Japan, has sent his condolences to families of the victims, the Vatican announced today. The announcement said the Pope also had sent a "conspicuous sum" for immediate relief purposes. The pontiff expressed his condolences through the Papal Nuncio in Japan, Msgr. Mario Cagna.

LANGERS for nil yottr florid needs 60 E. Pcnnington MA 2-4838 Tom Inglis Floiccrs 2362 E. BROADWAY 2-4643. A 8 3 3 0 3 5620 EAST PIMA Pima and Santa Cruz counties. The program, which will be open to the public, begin with a registration at 9:30 a.m.

Events include an Angus demonstration, a judging contest and a talk on Angus. A hot lunch will be served by the Block and Bridle Club. I FIRE CALLS In 24 Hours lo I a.m. Today) P.m.--Rescue Truck 1 to 2319 Monterey Vista, first aid. p.m.--Engines 3 lo '1521 6th car tire.

(South Tucson) P.m.--Engine to J521 S. Nogales Hwy.r natural gas leak. p.m.--Engines 1, 4, Lidder Truck 1 lo W. St. Mary's Road ind N.

Sllverbell Road, electrical short. a.m.--Engine 2 lo 124 E. tleclrlcal short. LEGAL NOTICE FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS CANNERTS, Alphons, 73, 3720 E. Lee, died Nov.

11, Arrangements by Adalr Funeral Home. DAV1ES, John 90, of 2475 N. Santa Rita, entered into rest Nov. 10. firing's Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

HYDE, Florence 85, of 1008 N. Cherokee, died Nov. 10. Survived by daughters, Miss Helen Hyde and Mrs. Pearl Grooney.

Services Wednesday, 2 p.m., in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel, interment Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday afternoon and evening. KEYES, Howard Robert, age 42, of 3257 N. Cardi, died Nov. 9.

Survived by wife, June; 2 sons, Daniel Howard, Peter; 3 daughters, Flossie Marie, Mary Ann June; father, Howard S. Keyes; 1 brother, 3 sisters. Arrangements pending by Valley Funeral Home. KIGHT, Hubert 62, 6044 E. Rosewood, died November 9th.

Survived by wife, Hattie Ann; son, Darrell; daughter, Mrs. Charles Boutin; 7 grandchildren; brothers, Dee and Jay Thomas; sisters, Mrs. Sam Miller and Mrs. Perry Baker. Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., Adair Chapel with Rev, Jack Gullitlge of Emmanuel Baptist Church officiating.

Interment Evergreen. Friends may call from Monday noon until time of services. Pallbearers will be T. L. Mueller, Jack Vick, F.

R. Hutchison, John Munn, Dr. Allen Carter and Bill Doering. LEBRUN, Yvette 18, 455 E. Navajo died Nov.

10. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lebnin; brother, Alfred sister, Rachael. Rosary will be recited Monday, 7:30 p.m.

at Adair Chapel. Mass will be offered Tuesday, 9 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Interment Holy Hope, MALDONADO, Crisanto, 77, 575 S. Main, died November 9th.

Survived by son, Chris; daughters, Mrs. Lucretia Vissar, Julia Lopez, Mrs. A a Barbosa; brother, Francisco; sister, Mrs. Angelita Franco; 14 grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Monday, 7:45 p.m., Tucson Mortuary Chapel.

Mass will be offered 1 Tuesday, 10.30 a.m., St. Augustine Cathedral. Burial will follow in Holy Hope Cemetery. NEWMAN, Gideon 49, of 4631 E. Fairmount passed away Nov.

10. Survived by wife, Ruth 3 sisters, Mrs. Violet Tranblie of Rockford, 111., Mrs. Lillian Frees of Racine, Mrs. Edna Weeks of Fairbloom, Ohio; brother, Lyle of Jamesville, Wis.

He will be sent to Dubuque, Iowa for service and burial by Reilly's Funeral Home. PARKER-ARIZONA 4ACJ Firs NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS The Board of Supervisors of the County of Pima, Arizona, will receive sealed bids on the lurnUhlng and installation ol a Deep Well Turbine Pumping Plant at the new Plma Counly Animal Sheller Site, 4000 North Sllverbell Road, Tucson, Arizona. All bids will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, located In the Pima County Coun' ouse, Tucson, Arizona, up to a.rn. on November IB, 1963. The work consists of furnishing and installing a 50 H.P.

Deep Well Pump with electric motor in a 12-Inch cased well together with concrole base and necessary Pipe, pate valves, 5,000 gallon pressure lank, and control equipment Including switching panels, Proposal and specifications may be obtained at Ine office of the Counly Engineer, 1313 South Mission Road, Tucson, Arizona. There will be 9 S10.00 deposil for specifications, to be refunded If specifications are relumed not later than November 19, 1963 The Board reserves the right lo any and all bids or to waive any Irrag- vlarities, or Informalities, In any bid or in the bidding. DONE BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS mis day ot No vember, 1963. ELSA B. HANNA Clerk Board ol Supervisors Plma County, Arizona PUBLISH: November 7, 9, 12, 13 14, 15 and 16in, W3.

MORTUARY it, 1 Si EA. 7-MI1 ARIZONA MORTUARY 7 E. Third St. MA. "A Complete Funeral to Cords of Thanks JEWISH to my rnnnv friends for their kindness, sympathy, and contributions during the Illness and passing of my husband, William E.

Hall. From Doris Hall ar.d Family. CLASSIFIED I Rotes and Deadlines Mlnlirom Cash Ad 10 I Minimum Charoe 10 lir. tn I liw Ratei Number ot Consecutive 1 (Same Coov i 5 (Same Coov 3 (Same Copy i i 4 fSame Copvi 5 (Same Coov) (Same Copy 7 (Same Coov) Pius ritv AH Plus ritv State S.ni Chanoe of Copy Charae Me Charoe 75? Additional Box Additional Number DEADLINES New Ads--Weekdays 5 P.M Change of copy, correction and cancellations P.M. New Ads--Saturday 4 P.M.

Change of copy, corrections and cancellations-Saturday 8 A.M. to 2 PJW. Open Sundays Holidays 10 A.M. to I P.M. for Corrections ONLY IMPORTANT: Check your the first day it appears; in event of error please call immediately to have It corrected.

NO CLAIMS WILL BE ALLOWED FOR MORE THAN INCORRECT INSERTION. PHONE MA 2-5855 Classifications a numbered and appear In numerical order. CLASSIFIED INDEX Airplanes tor Silt JS Antiques Appralsslt ODOM, Jeraldirte 41, 2621 N. Sparkman, died November Survived by daughter, Mrs. Patricia Ann Bezila; sister, Mrs.

Molly L. Baker; brother, Cecil J. Kennedy. Friends may call at the Adair Funeral Home Tuesday noon and evening. Services and interment will be in Wagoner, Okla.

ODOM, Richard, 41, Oklahoma City, died November 9th. Arrangements to be announced by Adair Funeral Home. QUEEN, Mrs. Charlotte, 68, of 1414 E. 8th, died Nov.

11. Survived by her husband, Stuart; daughter, Margaret E. Queen; and a son, Stuart Jr. Arrangements pending. Arizona Mortuary.

TEMPLE, Mrs. Gertrude, 75, of 1003 Kentucky died Nov. 10. Survived by her husband, Harry; and a son, Cluster Burdsal. Arrangements pending.

Arizona Mortuary. TORRES, Juan, G8, 431 W. Rosales, died November 10th. Survived by his wife Josephina sons, John, Arthur, Ernest and Richard Torres, Jesus and Frank Miranda; daughters, Mrs. Rachel Hart, Mrs.

Mary Filip; brother, 2 sisters, 43 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Monday, 8 p.m.. Tucson Mortuary Chapel. Mass will be offered 9 a.m., Tuesday, St. Augustine Cathedral.

Buria! will follow in Holy Hope Cemetery. WARD, Sally R. 801 N. 10th, died Nov. 11.

Arrangements pending. Arizona Mortuary. XAVIER, Juana, 78, of Sells, entered into rest Nov. 10. Brirtg's Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

Directors 1-B Valley Funeral Home MM N. TUCSON GA. Reilly Funeral Home Serving Tucson 62 Years 102 E. Pennlnoton MA. Autos for Rent '31 Autos for Sale Autos i Autos Wanted Baby Furniture Birds.

Troolcal Fish. etc. Boats for Salt 47 Building Business Directory 1 Business Frontage Business 150 Business Property 170 Business Rentals 144 Business IralnliM 1 Cash Child Car Chinchillas Christmas Gills, 1G olhesline Poles 17 Clolhino for ale fe DOBS, Cats, ft Employment 11 Employment Preo 10 Farm. Ranrh Equipment T( Farms Female Help Instructions 17 Fireplace Wooo St Foods, Groceries BO Funeral Funeral Garages. Rtfrt 114 Guest Ranches US HeJp Wanted, II Help Wanted.

14 Help Wanted. Male 4 Hi-Fi, stereo, t3 Hotels. Guest Houses Household Goods S3 Housekeeping Rooms 107 Houses for Sale 117 Houses for Sale FurnlshwJ Houses. Houses, Unfurnished-- Rwrt imported Cars SO Income Property 1M Industrial Property ...............171 Industrial Rentals 14S In Memorlam 1C Investment Property Jewelry Let's Swap Livestock IS Loans Real Lost s. Found 3 Lots tor Sale 17J Machinery for Rent S3 Machinery for Sale S2 Male Help.

Instructions 13 Male Help- Rw. Ptshej Minerals Miscellaneous for felt Mobile Homes, Tr ailers Jit 153 ....157 1 Money to invest Money to Loan Money Wanted Morlnapes, Contracts, Sate Motels Molorrycles Bikes. Scooters Musical Instrument! Mew Merchandise (t Nurserv. Landscaping 58 Office. Business Eouljfnent Open Houses for Sale Out ot Town Property 175 Ou! ol Town 143 Outdoor Furniture Pawn Shops Personals 3 Photographic Equipment Piano runlno fl Pianos, Organs 91 Poultry, Eons.

Produce, etc. 78 II 10 04 105 lot Properly Manapemem 1 Real Estate Exchange Real estate Training FJea: Estate Wanted Resorts Rest Homes Room Boaro 1 Ronm Board Wanted Rnom Without doard Salesmen i to Rent Situations Wanted, Wanted. Male Femilt 21 Specialty Shops 70 Snortlna Goods so Slnmps Coins Suburban Property 141 Television Service. Repairs tires 34 Vraiier Courts '115 Tra ler Hauling Trailers for Rent 113 Trailers Wanled Travel opportunities Truck Eouipmint Repairs 41 Trucks for Rent 4 0 Trucks for Sale 9) Trucks Wonted 38 JiiXti a 9 Phonos Utility Trailers 44 Wiinteo 'n Buv (5 Lost Found" 2 LOST Gray and blue-qreen Pari- LOST: Red-brown dog, medium size, heavy built. Mlssins one week.

Kact orange leather collar and tags 5-60H, Reward. LIGHT tan, lona-hajred male cat. Swan and 7th SI area Reward. Call ITOST: Calico cnl, named Chita. S10 reward.

Vlclnlly Glenn, Orscle. 471- LOST: Gray Shetland mnrVwHh dari brown coli. Vicinity S. 6lh and Corona. 326-3708.

Reward. Personals 3 ALCOHOTfTS ANONYMOUS MA. -1B3 SCIENTTFIC -robiem- at' a VIOI ET'S Europeni Psvchii rcsrtinns. ontv WORRIED by "Htnh Cost ol Cat or write Tucson Memoria, Sn- Gl A Psvrhic rMrtinqs 39M Ffllrn-inunl VFUSB MISS Morning Star. Psychic reader.

i-. al the S.inla Rita Hotel. Massage-- Health Spa Santa Rita Hotel. MA. BEER'SC" In vour home with beer bar RENT, LGASF, OR BUY Cost only what you now throw away In cans and boiUes Write p.O Box 4 1 1 Phone MA -SOO! Or see It at DRAFT MEISTgB 7527 Stnfn SAGUARO'CORNERS Steaks and Seafood RESTAURANT COCKTAIL BAR Located lust past entrance OF NATIONAL MONUMENT on Old Spanish Trail I A A ALL DAY OPEN 7 A.M.

TO 1 A.M..