Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 3

Location:
Tucson, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, I960 TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN PAGE 3 UA Primary 2 Airmen FAA Using Lemiiion Radar Vote Comes Tomorrow 7 In Robbery To Control Jet Airliners The University of Arizona By GENE BROOKS students tomorrow will hold In an expansion of radar his 2-4-hour duty. a primary election for class Robbery charges against aircraft control in the Tuc- ln charge of the 1-AA op- officers. two of three Davis Monthan son sector civilian Federal eration is Ben Heath, chiet As usual there are ariairmen accused of taking Aviation Agency personnel of Radar Approach Control about $50 from a Vail man are on duty with the Air (RAPCON) for civilian air 'July 5 have been dismissed Force atop Lemmon operations in the Tucson iby the county attorney's of- This is the firsl develop- 1 ment of its kind in the Tucson area, resulting from the mains on call for the rest of lias no military status, it is closely coordinated with local Air Force activity. charge of RAPCON is in radar approach and departure of commercial aircraft at ihr control tower of the Tucson Municipal Airport which obviously must be closely I Ynm'nimi ordinnted with military plant? HillnrU' QaiH tha ICQ program on iVii. en niuotK said me cnarges recent inauguration of com- more candidates for the freshman class offices.

Students apparently become progressively less interested in being class president the further along in school they are. There are only two candi-; against Ernest Lewis Wil- mercial jet operations dates for the honor of being Hams, 21, and John Z. Smith Southern 'Arizona, president of the senior 23, were dropped because FA A rivj i iqn Jim Mason of Phoenix, former i the alleged victim was unable football star; and Lloyd Wi- to identify them. area. Heath said the Air Defense Command and FAA in is an extension of a program operations in this sector.

established about one year The civilians on Mt. l.em- ago. But it hadn't gone into mon use Air Force radar er effect here until now be- scopes and other electronic are assigned to duty cause of the previous lack of and communications facili- Tiri i Th A Trj tne conlroj room at civilian jet plane operations ties. Heath said the opera- borg, from Munster The third suspect, Ben Ed- the 684th Aircrafl Control in lhis area lion is neccssarv not only he- who hke Mason is the; ward Munford, 23 pleaded. Warning Squadron on the FAA radar experts cause of present commercial Business College.

gu.lty to a reduced charge of: mountain are a from (he RAPCON jet operations here but is Each man has an 8-hour office housed at Davis-Mon-, "the foundation for expand: shift in the Air Force's op-1 than Air Force Base. Al- i ed FAA activity here in the The final class election will simple assault and was placed be held a week later on next on six months probation. David E. Wilson. 29, of Rancho Del Lago told police I that the three men picked him Thursday.

The other senior class candidates are: Vice president: Mike Cagly in a car near Meyer Ave. and Claudia Shoreman Sec- and Ochoa St and then rob retary: Judy Reedy and Har-1 ec Vn riet Savite. Treasurer: Kath-' leen Hinkle and Mac nolds. JUNIOR CLASS: President: erations center, then re-'though the FAA operation foreseeable future." I In a signed statement taken I by investigators, Wilson said i he had been drinking earlier tt the evening with one of the three men. Hillock said Wil- Economic Outlook Healthy, Says Treasury Secretary Margaret Burton.

Treasurer: Barbara Bouchor and Nancy Herlihy. SOPHOMORE CLASS: President: Robert Dicus, Robert Mills and Adolfo Quezada. Vice president: Connie Connelly, Larry Stewart and Sharon Turk. Secretary: Sue Mills and Mary Helen Richardson. Treasurer: Frances Daniel, Kathy Hayer and Susan Palmer.

FRESHMAN CLASS: President: Ernie Bouskos, Bart Cheate, Ed Dooley, Randy Downer, John Haynes, Jay Jacobson, Brent Newcomb, Frank Randaise, Larry Roberts and Bob Romero. Vice president: Anthony Addongio, Tyler Burgess, Steven Dowdle, Sally Hunt, Dan Lugland, Carolyn O'Neil, Susan Sponheimer, Kenneth Spring, Kasney Watson and Tucson's Rescue Units Play It Safe W) Sec- and did not have to maintain other areas in which he saw conflicting! 1 retary of the Treasury Robert large stockpiles. signs strength. He said Anderson said today the! "The inventory adjustment business spending for new United States is nearing the appears now to be nearing plant and equipment "con- end of a recession- type ad- completion," he said. tinues at a high and sustained justment which paves the way Anderson said that in con level," while government oui- for a long period of growth trast to tne exp erience of 1957.53 anc two' earlier post are increasing.

In addi- 1 011 ne sa consumers have Despite confusion in some of Tucson's street addresses, the outlook for economic ac Susanna Willoughby. Secretary: Vicky Davis, chances are that the City Fire Department rescue squads will be able to find you. A call yesterday stated a man was unconscious from at 4102 Monte gas fumes Vista. But there is a house at 4102 Monte Vista Drive, and a house at 4102 Monte Vista miles apart. Rather than take a chance.

Rescue Truck 2 was sent to the address on Monte Vista Drive and Ladder Truck 2, which also has a rescuscita- son, Kathy Knight, Marshall tor, was sent to Monte Vista without inflation. I UllVt i In a major policy pro-1 war recessions, the recent in- i maintained their buying nouncement, Anderson told ventory adjustment has pro- )ans He called the outlook the annual meeting of the In-1 ceeded smoothly and has in construction favorable in ternational Monetary fund: been offset by heavy spend-i view of a more favorable "It is my strong view that ing by consumers with rec- credlt situation. ord incomes. Anderson attributed the tivity in this country is favorable, both for the near fu- "It can be said that our enterprise system has once waning of inflation fears to the achievement of a bal- ture and for many years again demonstrated great budget and Bother 'Jap- To those who see harbingers of recession in the spotty business trend of recent months, Anderson something akin to a very mild recession already is under way and has just about run its course. underlying strength and resil-1 propriate fiscal and monetary ience," he asserted.

policies." Although foreseeing the end of the adjustments, Anderson said "There are some sectors of our economy which give concern." He said unem- Anona Despain, Gail Gunder- Pilkinton, Mary Sayre and Joy Trout. Treasurer: Steven Brown, Edith Catlin, Michael Duffy, Francine Frefert, Cynthia 'Hicks and Margi Veitch. "The Daily Investor" tells you how to make your money work for you. Read thii practical column on the Citizen's financial page. A CAR or TRUCK avenue.

of whom When the rescue unit got will disagree wholeheartedly to the apartment, Darrell ployment remains trouble-! I some, and mentioned that i steel production remains well i While he addressed him- bdmv capacity. self to finance ministers 1 However, he pointed to- from more than 60 nations, Anderson's thesis was certain to get close study from 526 n. alvcrnon ca. 6-9424 open daily 9 to 5 RELEASE CAPITAL No Investment No Maintenance Worries No Repair Bills No Insurance Problems Simplified Accounting Totally Deductible ORMCO Leasing Phone MAm 4-0421 South Park at 22nd St. Beamish, 23, of 4102 Monte Vista was all right.

A friend called at Beamish's house to pick him up for work but found Beamish unconscious from gas fumes leaking from a faulty kitchen range. The friend opened doors and windows. Some fresh air was sill that was needed to revive Beamish. But, in any case, both addresses were covered by the fire department's rescue units. In addition, Police Patrolman Frank Kowalcek was sent to help clarify any confusion in addresses.

Man Kills Self By Drowning Hale, 58, of Chula Vista, drowned in Lake Havasu yesterday after driving his car off a boat dock. Witnesses said Hale sat quietly and waved to nearby fishermen and boaters as the auto sank slowly in 60 feet of water. Sheriff's Deputy Al Woodward of Parker said Hale had contacted his wife earlier and told her he planned suicide. Mrs. Hale notified a friend in the Parker area who searched the lake shore by plane until he spotted Kale's car.

The unidentified friend then flew over the Parker police station and dropped a note telling officers that Hale might attempt suicide. City police and deputies drove to the area where Hale was seen but arrived too late. in this campaign season, from politicians of all hues. Anderson attributed most of this year's slack in the economy to a sharp reduction in business outlays for development usually associated with a recession. He said this occurred because 1960 brought a new economic environment free of "both the fear and the fact of inflation." Businessmen came to realize, he said, that they could count on an ample supply of goods at reasonable prices SCORES OF RALPH'S AND NORTH AMERICAN VANS UNLOADING THE BELONGINGS OF OUR NEW CITIZENS OF TUCSON FAST FAIR FMt Fair MtUMmmt cMmc.

Friendly your You carftbuy better protection. Or broader coverage Or greater peace of mind. And you aawe too! Ltmer ntet TAIIMH inrane anfd diwm. Farmers Auto Insurance DISTRICT OFFICE R. E.

PRUITT, Agent 257 N. Ave. Ph. MA 2-4635 SPEEDWAY BRANCH JMMS F. AMPHI SHOPPING SOUTH TUCSON CENTER BRANCH BRANCH 7M E.

Ft, Lowe! Ave Ph. 4-WK MA J-HSJ at I. AX I-77W A. G. Ph.

EA Boy, 12, Relieved Of Switchblade A switchblade knife with a blade was confiscated from a 12-year-old Carrillo School pupil yesterday by a school official. Police said the youngster had been showing the knife to other children. He gave conflicting stories as to where he had obtained it. Juvenile authorities are investigating. Transfer fPenaljo's £asy Living I Greatest Buy sin Many a Decade- SAVE TO FLOOR SAMPLES ODD PIECES 1 OF A KIND AND DISCONTINUED LINES BETTER HURRY FOR THESE LIVING ROOM SUITE PRICES SLASHED! Reg.

SALE Flexsteel Sofa qnu porary 10Q50 A tremendous value 289.95 I 129 95 159 95 169 50 169 95 169 95 Kroehler Suite Red Frieze 269.50 Monarch Suite uislte Extra length sofa 349.50 Kroehler 2 pc. Silkora Plastic a Beige or white. I Thin arms 299.95 2-pc. Plastic, Bed Divan Suite 349 5 2-pc. Kroehler, Red Frieze Living Room Suite 289.50 Ooen a 30-40-M Lewis Charge Account or Our Will-Call System We Carry Sizes to 12 WiflflW AAAAA TO INC.

MODE SHOES FREE PARK SHOP OPEN MON. Casual Shoes that make a career of being comfortable yet flattering these Easy Livir.g casjais were designed in the season's new materials, including Ccbra Skin woman who loves fashion and on comfort. From 13.95 49 en Fashionable Pennington FRI. EVL TUCSON-PHOENIX reject for te SAVE ON OCCASIONAL TABLES Reg. Now Lane Window Table 69 0 34's Lane Commode 6 50 32 95 Walnut Cockfail Table W5I 19' 5 Slep TableS 1 Square Coffee Table S2? Cocktail Table SSL Cocktail Table EL Marble End Table STORE HOURS 9 to 9 Monday througri Saturday; I to 5 Sunday.

CHAIRS! Modern Armless at big savings. Reg. 1 A DC 19.50 Sale If'iW CROWN Hi Back, foam cushion, Reg. CQ QC 99.50 SALE Oa.au Pillow Back Rocker, Swivel type, Reg. "TO OR 129.00 SALE Admiral Chair, Maple finish.

Reg. i A QE 22.50 SALE Plyhide Hi Back Rocker, swivel top, reg. CQ AC. WHILE THEY LAST EXTRA SPECIALS! WALL RACKS Reg. Colonial Maple 19.50 SALE Bench Style 17.50 12.95 Premier Bridge 14.95 Colonial Lamp, Reg.

29.50 SALE Gooseneck Floor Lamp, Brass Reg. 1A AC 14.95 SALE lU.WV Colonial Table Lamps Regularly 19.50 SALE Odd Table Lamps, values to AC 17.50 SALE Hiaw HOME OF OVIt 97,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMWS! TWO HOCKS OF IN THE SAM! AMD ONIY LOCATION FOR OVER 38 YEARS! SALE 8.96 HASSOCK BUYS! 7.95 CABINETS NOW Popular Record fl TT AC Cabinets 27.50 I BOOKCASES Glass A AC 2 only M.M UMW Maple Lamp Tabk, Drsp Leaf. Reg. 9 AC 84.50 SALE Leather Top Step Table Mahogany, Reg. J1.50 SALE FREE PARKING CORNER MAIN AND CONGRESS.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Tucson Daily Citizen
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Tucson Daily Citizen Archive

Pages Available:
391,799
Years Available:
1941-1977