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Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 20

Location:
Tucson, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUCSON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1975 THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR PAGE TWO SECTION MR. SMITH By Dave Gerard umi ii mum jtmi uumwm i i Business Hypocrisy Cited On Fair-Trade Bill keep the liquor industry under the fair-trade laws. "I don't agree with the exemption of the liquor indus- Although fair-traded merchandise may cost consumers a little more, Mehagian said, the public receives better-quality items and better service. The service and quality of the product are more important than how much the consumer pays, he said. Phyllis Rowe, of the Arizona Consumers Council, said that consumers in the state pay about 25 per cent more for fair-traded merchandise, which, she called "a major reason for the high cost of living." try," Skelly said, adding that he thought arguments offered by industry spokesmen were "totally unjustified." "No Ma and Pa store will go out of business that knows how to merchandise and to retail," Skelly charged.

"The time has come in Arizona where we have to give up this condoning of artificial price-setting." John Mehagian, a Phoenix-area television retailer, replied that fair trading "is not price-fixing" and said that all electronic manufacturers do not get together and set the price. in a House Ways and Means Committee hearing on the bill. Hearings were continued until next Tuesday, at which time a committee vote is expected. "The whole concept of fair trade is contrary to the free market," said Skelly, a committee member. The laws stifle competition, create artificial prices and protect inefficient businessmen, he said.

Skelly is chairman of the House Commerce Committe, which gave the bill a favorable vote. But an amendment was lacked onto the repeal bill which would, in effect, From Star Phoenix Bureau PHOENIX A state representative said yesterday that there is "a tremendous amount of hypocrisy in the business community" on a bill to repeal the state's fair-trade laws. Rep. Jim Skelly, R-Phoenix, said during hearings on the bill that even though the fair-trade laws violate the free-market system, representatives of the business community are urging the Legislature not to repeal fair-trade practices. Skelly, a chief sponsor of H.B.

2065, made his comments Moths' Drinking Society The males of some species of moths and butterflies gather in swarms around mud puddles to sip water. After spending several days in such a "drinking the males fly off to look for mates. There are about 12,000 miles of blood vessels in the human body. r. 7 "Taxi to the moll, 7: SAVfOfj ST0REMDE WWDiSeOUfJT PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE 1 1 1 Short-Lived Romance The romance of this Richmond, "couple" came to an abrupt end yesterday when they melted into each other's arms.

The park bench was empty, but damp with traces of their affair and of the apple not of her eye but on his head. (AP Wirephoto) Senate Panel OKs Animal-Killing Bill PHOENIX The Senate Natural Resources Committee, by a 6-to-3 vote, yesterday approved a bill that would permit the killing of predatory animals from airplanes. The measure, SB1046, now goes to the Senate Rules Committee before action can be taken by the full upper chamber. A series of amendments to CWWHTHO flTiH Timlin ryyiffl MsSa nsnA fiRADF 'A' I SWIFT'S ProTen BEEF SWIFT'S PROTEIN BEEF SWIFT'S ProTen BEEF WHOLE 'TENDER BONELESS CHUCK TENDER STANDING RIB I BLADE CUT 'TENDER IHli the bill, proposed by Sen. Morris Fair, D-Tucson, all were defeated.

The amendments included imposing a $150 fee for the permit, banning the hunting within one mile of inhabited areas, requiring that the total cost be borne by the rancher involved, and requiring that the permit be restricted only to lands owned, leased or rented by the permit holder. Voting against the bill were Sen. Lucy Davidson, D-Tuc-son, Sen. Maricia Weeks, D-Phoenix, and Fair. Votes in favor of the bill and against the amendments were cast by Democratic Sens.

A.V. "Bill" Hardt of Globe, Ed Sawyer of Safford and Bill Swink of San Manuel and Republican Sens. Stan Turley of Mesa, Jim Mack of Tempe and Boyd Tenney of Prescott. King Memorial Passes Senate In Tight Vote PHOENIX (AP) The Senate passed and sent to the House yesterday a bill that would designate the second Sunday in January as Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

The proposal passed by the minimum 16 votes in the 30-member Senate, wjth 13 senators voting against it. The controversial proposal drew a mixture of Republicans and Democrats to both sides because of an amendment striking out two state holidays Admission Day and Election Day for some 20,000 state employes. 49' Drumsticks A GRADE 79' Fish Sticks BREADED 189 GORTONS 2 LB. I 1" Short Ribs SWIFT'S PROTEN BEEF LB. SHOULDER FILLET PROTEN BEEF LB Savoy Steak FRESH FROZEN QQ GORTONS LB.

051 1" Thighs A GRADE LB. 69' Perch Fillets Wieners 79 Cube Steak FRENCH'S WESTERN 1 LB. PROTEN BEEF LB AQJi 4 mnnpu sauprc everyday favorites frozen foods fresh dairy i Pork Beans Pinto Beans Fresh Eggs Orange Juice SUNKIST 6 OZ. CAN 9 WESTERN VALLEY 10 LB. BAG C-H-B 2'2 SIZE CAN LARGE AA RANCH FRESH DOZEN 25 Cream Cheese William C.

Barrow, president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Tucson, termed the bill "cruel and inhumane," and suggested that perhaps the loss of cattle and sheep by ranchers was the result of poor range management practices. Turley said that coyotes were the "smartest animals of all," and could "nickel and dime you to death." Mack said he couldn't "think of any way that would be better" for killing predatory animals from airplanes. The bill would permit airborne killing for the purpose of administering or protecting land, water, wildlife, livestock, domesticated animals, human life or crops. State and federal officials would be authorized to kill the predatory animals, as would individuals who received permission from the director of the Arizona Game and Fish under provisions of the bill. PHILADELPHIA Senators voting in favor of the bill included Steve Davis, R-Tubac, and Lucy Davidson, Sue Dye, Morris Fair and Frank Felix, all Tucson Democrats.

Employes would get nothing in return for the two holidays they would lose because the observance for the slain black civil rights leader would come on Sunday. Mrs. Dye said the split forced her to vote "no" on a bill she favored. "I feel that it should fall on a weekday and be a paid holiday," she said. Sen.

Leo Corbet, R-Phoenix, whose arguments earlier rallied support for removing the two holidays, said he endorsed the move. "We're taking two holidays away and adding productivity in an economy where we have almost 10 per cent unemployed," said Corbet. Sen. John Roeder, R-Scotts-dale, troubled by the split aspect of the bill, left the chamber and did not vote. "I favored a memorial to Dr.

King, but was opposed to taking away two holidays," Roeder said afterward. "It's the first time I ever took a walk." 69 Cottage Cheese 3 LOAF SHAMROCK 8 oz. 47 pint 49 149 2 LB I u.79 1" Velveeta Potato Chips FRONTIER I2 0Z. 78 Baby Food GEPBCPssTPA ned 15 Paper Towels VIVA JUMBO 48 Peanut Butter JIF 18 0Z. 83 Sliced Bread MEL O' CRUST 1 LB.

34 Cheerios iSOZ83 Miracle Whip qt 1 09 Sugar western vauey lb 249 Hi-C Drinks oz49 Coffee FOLGER 2 LB mm Boil in Bags BANQUET White Bread BRIDGE FORD Ice Cream BORDEN'S ROUND Pizza Pies JENO'S 10 INCH Meat Pies BEEF-CHICK-TURKEY Vi GAL. KRAFT 70 DlltA SEAL OF ARIZ. I UUIICI QTRS. royal scon QTRS 27 Margarine 8 0Z 1 FAMILY KITCHEN 5 LB. KRAFT QT.

IMITATION ALL PURPOSE 28 OZ. RETURNABLE 7-UPthe UN-COLA C-H-B 6.5 OZ. TUNA FISH MAYONNAISE FLOUR South Africans domesticated the ostrich in 1863 for the bird's fashionable and profitable plumes. By 1914, nearly one-million ostriches strutted about fenced-in farmyards. ii I DIVISION OF Cmaui (eh fit DIVISION OF Cmaui u(eh fit 4858 EAST BROADWAY PROFESSIONALS IN 1 LJ I iTTTTM I.W.I 1 A T.J1L 1 ,1 T.

-M i. -M I Li 1 I J' A REMODELING ADDITIONS mnsuoML surtimsiM uum cmkct pmcmwks mo cwpumce wmt cwci pikes cutrura kujstk mi WIITHKL Ml TTKV CMfUTf PUT. RNTIM FN WML MUMP MtMTE MITT. OPEN DRIVE DOWNY 33 OZ. 8 OFF 99' 24 HOURS 87' GT.

SIZE 13 OFF LICENSED BONDED INSURED BUILDINGS FOR BUSINESS OR INDUSTRY 100 FINANCING LONG TERM LOW PAYMENT FREE DESIGNING CONSULTING D0GCATF00DcgS1 FRISKIES 15 OZ Jr I MASHED POTATOES FRENCH'S 6'2 OZ. 35 ZZ WOOD SUNPSl 795-7330 CALL 296-04261 MYRON 3 tdW Iieiw Chj.

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Pages Available:
2,188,024
Years Available:
1879-2024