Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 4

TUESDAY, JANUARY 1957 PAGE FOUR SCCTICN A THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR OBITUARY NOTICES rnst Will Ask Gas Oil, Fair New Year's Day For U.S. JOHN BEN CASTLEBERRY The body of John Ben Castleberry, 39, of Wellington, who was killed Sunday in a one-car accident on the Florence Highway, has been sent to Wellington for funeral services and burial. He had been staying with his cousin, Mrs. William Fitchett, of 250 Sierra Vista Funeral services and burial are being handled by the Kelso Funeral Home in Wellington. RAYMOND DEAM Raymond Deam, 58, a 12-day visitor to Tucson, died yesterday in a local hospital.

Mr. Deam was a resident of North Robinson, Ohio. Survivors include his sisters, Mrs, Joseph Ecki of Tucson, Mrs. Katherine MacLean of Menlo Park, Mrs. Esther Brook of Gallion, Ohio, Mrs.

Mary Rawlins of Char-don, Ohio, and Mrs. Ruby Porter of Vero Beach, Fla. The body has been sent to Mansfield, Ohio, for funeral services and burial. Arrangements are being handled by the Arizona Mortuary. RALPH F.

MILLER Ralph F. Miller, 67, of 2517 E. Seneca died yesterday morning at a rest home. Mr. Miller was originally from Bellevue, Ohio, but had a resident of Tucson for the past 10 years.

Before Mr. Miller retired in 1939 he had been librarian at Columbia College in New York City for 29 years. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy, his daughter, -Mrs. Elizabeth Lufberry, of New York City, and his sister, Mrs. Rodakiewicz, also of New York City.

Arrangements are being handled by the Arizona Mortuary. TUCSON TODAY Bridge: Tucson Bridge Clab, 7:45 p.m. Snow flurries are due today in most of the Appalachians, the lower Lakes region and the northern Rockies. Some rain may fall in northern California but elsewhere fair weather will prevail. It will turn colder in the area from the middle Mississippi Valley east to the middle Atlantic Coast, in the northern plains and in the central Rockies.

Little change in temperature is expected elsewhere. Locally the weatherman predicts variable high cloudiness with little change in temperature. 1956 Was City's Fifth Driest Year In 56 Years Old Man 1956 waltzed out of Arizona in pleasant 70-degree weather, but he left behind vivid memories of fifth driest year in 56 years. Locally, precipitation for the year totaled only 7.04 inches at the U.S. Weather Bureau as compared to a normal rainfall of 10.66; the fifth worst drought year since 1900.

(Continued from Page One) that ol oil- and gas-well drill cores. The law says that such cores, or cuttings, shall be supplied to the department from every well drilled in the state. Object, of course, Is to collect all possible geological Information. Other states have Similar services and collections, and furnish the information to Inquirers. Nobody knows how many sets of cores are in the department's hands but Ernst says they "certainly run Into the hundreds." They are scattered in sacks and boxes at Plue-riix, Tucson and Flagstaff.

Finding the right core and the right data to answer inquiries is not easy. The largest portion of the assortment is at the Northern Arizona Museum, just out of Flagstaff. For several years the department has been hiring a Northern Arizona State College student to catalogue FOR WINTER TERM MONDAY, JAN. 7 Day and Evening Prepare quickly for a business position or advancement. Big demand for graduates, at top salaries.

Free Placement Service. SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CIVIL SERVICE OFFICE MACHINES IBM KEYPUNCH Ask for free bulletin ex plaining opportunities, time required, and tuition rates. No obligation. APPROVED FOR TRAINING VETERANS LAM SON BUSINESS COLLEGE 537 S. Stone Ph.

MA 2-2361 J-'-n I I I WILLIAM B. WHITE William B. White, 81. of 124 N. Noiris died Sunday.

He had been a resident of Tucson for nine years. Survivors include his daughters Miss Lillian White, of Tucson, and Miss Palome White, of Yuma, and a son, Vance, of Flagstaff. Services are to be held in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel at 11 a.m. 'omorrow. The Rev.

Walter McCleifghan, of First Methodist Church will offici ate. Burial will follow at South Lawn Memorial Park. SELMA PAULA SHAW Selma Paula Shaw, 53, of 1441 N. Euclid died at her home Sunday. Mrs.

Shaw had been a resident of Tucson since 1922. She had been active In local radio for years and was known under the name of Selma Harrison. She sang and played the guitar on station KTUC. Survivors include her husband, Mathew Shaw, her father, C. S.

Harrison, of Tucson, and an aunt, Clara Bieber, of Columbus, Ohio. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Reilly Funeral Home chapel. Burial will follow afterward at the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery. FLORENTINO CASTILLO Florentino Castillo, 25, of Marana, died in an automobile accident on Whitmore Rd.

Friday. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justo Castillo. Rosary was recited at the Reilly Funeral Home chapel yesterday at 8 p.m.

The body will be sent to Lockhart, for burial. CHARLES I. SCOTT Charles I. Scott, 79, of Winslow, died Sunday in Tucson. He had been a native of Winslow for 20 years before coming to Tucson last April for medical treatment.

He was a member of the Elks Club of Winslow. Blue Lodge, and was a Knight Templar. For many years he had worked for the Santa Fe Railroad as an engineer. There are no known survivors. Funeral services and burial are being arranged by Reilly Funeral Home.

STEPHEN I. SCHMITT SteDhen I. Schmitt. 82, died yes terday at his home at 3802 Ellington PI. He had lived in Tucson lor eieht vears after coming from Pittsburgh.

Penn. He had lived and worked there as a glass window cutter before retiring and coming to Tucson. Mr. Schmitt was a mem ber of St. Ambrose Church and the Elks.

Survivors include his wife, Ida; his son. Stephen T. Schmitt: and one grandchild. Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Wednesday and low mass will be said at St.

Ambrose at 9 a.m. Wednesday. MARIA JIMENEZ Maria Jimenez, 62, of 452 W. 30th died at her home Saturday. Arrangements are to be announced by Reilly Funeral Home.

THOMAS A MORRIS Thomas A. Morris, 73, of Phoenix, died yesterday at a local hospital. He had been in Tucson for four months. Mr. Morns was originally from Boston, Mass.

Survivors include his daughter. Miss Margaret Morris, also, of Phoenix. Low mass will be offered in St. John's Catholic Church at 9 a.m. on Thursday.

Burial will take place in the American Legion plot at the Evergreen Cemetery. Arrangements are being made by Bring's Funeral Home. HERSCHEL ERVIISf NYE The body of Herschel Ervin Nye, 63, of 6115 San Bernardino, who died Sunday at his home has been sent to Anderson, for funeral services and burial on Thursday. Arrangements were bing handled by Bring's Funeral Home. FERTILIZE NOW Your Trees, Shrubs or Bermuda Lawns Dial MA 3-8693 TUCSON FERTILIZER CO.

For well rotted pulverized manure 2 HAPPY the cores pack them properly, put them away In quarters provided by the museum, and answer requests for the data they afford. This, however, Is only a partial and unsatisfactory answer. A full-time custodian of cores is needed; all the cores should be together and properly catalogued if they are to serve their purpose. The museum board has agreed to furnish even more space, but can't do any mofe. Therefore, Commissioner Ernst is asking the legislature for a special appropriation of $4,000 to pay a custodian's salary, and other expenses, to July 1, 1957.

After that he asks for $6,000 a year. Ike Previews Budget For GOP Leaders (Continued from Page One) took a dim view, about the possibiliy of tax reduction. Senate Minority Leader Knowland (Calif) stressed that only domestic matters were in the picture at Monday's session, but he added that from an over-all point of view: "I don't think there is likelihood of a tax reduction if we maintain a balanced budget and apply some payment on the debt." House Minority leader Martin (Mass) told a news conference that he looks for no important tax cuts unless there is a substantial increase in revenue. Martin held open the possibility of "some small" cuts but said in response to a question that prospects don't seem too bright for the tax relief the administration urged earlier this year for small business firms. Speaking later before newsreel microphones and cameras, Martin said: "I must admit the'prospects are not too bright for substantial tax reduction at this session.

I think tax reduction, if there is any, will be very small indeed." How do fireflies light? An enzyne within the insects' luminous cells enables oxygen and a substance called luciferin to unite, producing a cold light that throws off neither heat nor energy. The winking glow is a signal between the sexes. Accidents 18 Deaths Accidents 43 Deaths TVCSON, AHZONlt YEAR I 1 ML VJv SP 1047 N. Main Ave. MA 4-8597 Pet Shelter Open New Year's Day The Pima County Animal Shelter will be open all day today with an assortment of adoptable dogs to start out the new year.

Listed as available for adoption were" Mixed breed, male, brown and white, 2 ypars old. "Part poodle, male, black and tan, 5 months old. Boxer and bull, male, fan, 2 yean old. Mixed breed, male, brown, 2 years old. The shelter is situated at 802 W.

Speedway. Monument Bombed BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. 31 (fl A home-made bomb exploded Sunday at the foot of Barcelona's monument to victory on one of tha city's main avenues. The explosion only caused minor damage to the monument, and broke windows of houses in the vicinity. The lobster swims backward.

stSr5 NEW MEDINA'S SERVICE GARAGE 7 Phone MA 2-6461 MA 4-8685 Guaranteed fifths Master tSrl RETREADED TIRES JM js3 at the price -pi of new tirf JiS Members of the Sa lijV Retreading Institute 296 Stone vJPark Speedway l-Kj Phone MA 3-3681 15 TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE! City of Tucson 2126 Pima County 1029 AUTO OWNERS Yon need not sacrifice the expert advice an agent can give you in order to receive the finest auto protection at the lowest possible price. Most of you are careful drivers. Why pay for the careless fellow's accidents? If you are one of the 85 of the accident-free drivers you can save up to 15 on Republic Indemnity Company of America's Family Plan Automobile Policy. See your agent or contact one of these fine agencies: I. E.

TURNER INSURANCE 4946 E. Speedway ANDERSON INSURANCE AGCY. 1003 E. 6th St. ROTH INSURANCE AGENCY 1 145 N.

Stone Ave. REPUBLIC INDEMNITY COMPANY 21 E. Alameda St of AMERICA Phone MA 4-2575 WEATHER A provldtd by tht Unlttd State Wutliir Bursau Office Tucion, Arizona U.S. WEATHER BUREAU AT AIRPORT Jan. 1 forecast lor Tucson and vicinity: Variable high cloudiness; littio change in temperature.

Highest temp, yesterday 72 Highest temp, year ago 73 High if cord, this date (194!) 73 Low temp, yesterday 39 Low temp, year ago Low record this date (ISM) 37 Mean temp, yesterday 66 Mean temp, year ago 31 Normal temp, this date 50 Barometer 27 t2; J7.36 Humidity lS0 a.m. 22: 5 30 12 Sunrise 7:24: Sunset 5:29 Data for 24 hours ending at 3'30 MST 24-Hour STATION Max. Min. frip. Albuquerque 27 Atlanta 70 40 Billings 50 27 Bismarck 21 17 Boise 2 24 Boston 21 9 Buffalo 34 22 .28 Calgary 44 23 Casper, Wyo 4 32 Charlotte JS Chicago 34 29 Cincinnati 43 33 Cleveland 3 30 Denver S7 34 Des Moines 40 31 Detroit 31 24 Douglas 5 23 El Paso S3 27 Flagstaff 49 21 Ft.

Worth 67 39 Grand Canyon 53 Indianapolis 40 31 Kansas City 47 35 Little Rock 64 40 Los Angeles 71 49 Memphis 64 39 Miami, Fla 69 54 Minneapolis 24 14 Montreal 2 9 New Orleans 74 SO New York 45 21 Oklahoma City 57 35 Omaha 46 2 Philadelphia 50 22 Phoenix 69 37 Pittsburgh 36 ,30 Portland, Me 9 2 Portland, Ore 45 37 Reno 51 St. Louis 46 38 Salt Lake City 31 19 San Diego 69 48 San Francisco 56 47 Seattle 50 39 Spokane 30 25 Tampa 73 53 Toronto 32 IS TUCSON 72 39 Washington 87 30 Wichita 55 29 Yuma, Ariz 71 39 U. OF A. WEATHER STATION Highest temp, yesterday 72 Highest temp, year ago 74 High record this date (1917) 81 33 63 11 52 64 21 oa Low temp, yesterday Low temp, year ago Low record this date (1905) Mean temp, yesterday Mean temp, year ago Humidity noon 22; 9:30 p.m. Evaporation Rose Olson Rites Held In California Mrs.

Rose Agnes Olson, 68, a resident of Tucson since 1933, died Dec. 24 while visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Ellena, in Whittier, Calif. Mrs. Olson lived at 214 S.

4th Ave. Funeral services and burial were in Whittier. Mrs. Olson was the widow of John Olson, who was killed in a traffic accident in California nine years ago. Surviving besides Mrs.

Ellena are two grandsons, Jack and Tom Ellena, of California. Mrs. Olson was a member of All Saints Catholic Church in Tucson. She came here from Superior, Wis. ADDO-X ADDING MACHINE with STEP-O-MATIC tot calci'lator ptrfermanc at adding machint cost wtitn multiplying.

Symmetric Kayboord for fatter spd and accuracy Faathat-Motit Touch for super smooth optration ft nil DEMONSTRATION HONE 01 WRIT! TO 122. I Kill mi Only 5.16 inches fell in 1924; 6.50 inches in 1928; 5.53 inches in 1947; and 5.34 inches in 1953. The story at the University cf Arizona Weather Station was even worse. The actual fall in 1956 was 5.29 inches short of the 11.11 yearly normal. The UA recorded a total precipitation of 5.82 inches.

Tucsonans did receive some compensation during December for the previous 11 months. Although only .22 inches of rain fell at the U.S. Weather Bureau, and .15 at the UA, residents enjoyed 70-degree shirt-sleeve weather much of the month. The hottest December day was 77 recorded on the 1st, a radical change from the chilly weather that dominated November. Two previous record highs were broken on the 28th and the 30th when the mercury poked to 75 and topped highs of 73 and 74 in 1949 and 1955 respectively.

December also saw its share of freezing nights. A low of 26 Dec. 24 lowered the previous record of 28 established on the same date in 1946. The University of Arizona Weather Station reported a low of 25 for the same day and a high of 80 on Dec. 1, but neither were records.

While the average maximum during the month registered in the high Tucson witnessed its coldest Christmas in three years when the mercury registered only 68. This was quite a contrast to Christmas, 1955, when (he city experienced its warmest Yule in history with a balmy 77, The only other change of note in, December's almost carbon-copy weather readings was a few hours of 60 m.p.h winds of "whole gale" force that descended on the Old Pueblo Dec. 9. Both the U.S. Weather Bureau and the UA station ushered out the year yesterday with highs of 72, while the lows were 39 and 33 respectively.

January is expected to greet local residents today with little change. The forecast is for variable high cloudiness with an expected high of from 70 to 75. Hottest spot in the nation yesterday was Laredo, where a high of 85 was registered. Mt. Washington, N.H., took the coldest honors for the second straight day with a reading of 33 below zero.f State high and low temperatures yesterday wer: Douglas, 65 and 25; Gila Bend, 67 and 36; Grand Canyon, 53 and 26; Payson, 61 and 18; Phoenix, 69 and 37; Prescott, 57 and 27; Show Low, 57 and 17; Winslow, 50 and 19; and Yuma, 71 and 39.

The U. S. in 1954 consumed lbs. of meat and lard. This staggering total excludes military usage.

NATURE Salesman Chooses Wrong Prospect For Bar Sale Joseph W. Cormier, 31, of 167 S. Meyer was arrested by city police yesterday on a charge of selling without a license after he picked on the wrong person as a prospective customer. Cormier stopped a man in Johnny's Place, 145 S. Meyer, and asked him if he'd like to buy a wallet for 50c.

Cormier said it had been a Christmas present, but he wanted the money to buy a drink. The customer was Police Detective Harvey Howell. He arrested Cormier on the spot. When Cormier was searched at the city jail, two other wallets' and two pair of pliers, all new but with price tags and store identification removed, were found on him. OF TUCSON The North Dakota Club will hold a meeting Thursday at 5 p.m.

in the Shamrock Dairy Hospitality Room on W. Ruthrauff road. There will be a potluck supper, for which those attending are asked to bring table service. The meeting is open to former residents of North and South Dakota and their guests. The Adobe Lodge, F.

and A. will hold a stated meeting at the Masonic Temple, 160 S. Scott today at 7:30 p.m.. The meeting is open to visiting Masons. Sam Campbell, speaker on nature, will show a color and sound film, "Animals of the Northwoods," Thursday at 7: 30 p.m.

in the Tucson High School auditorium. The Seventh-day Adventist Welfare Society is sponsoring CampbeTs appearance here. The Neighborhood Associations Council, organized to act as a clearing house for ideas and problems of neighborhood associations, discussed mail delivery to homes at a recent meeting. The council will meet again Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m.

in the County Planning and Zoning Office, 85 N. Court. Revival services will open Wednesday at the First Pilgrim Holiness Church, 1150 N. Palo Verde Blvd. Evangelist will be the Rev.

Walter Brown of Colorado Springs, Colo. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. E. Hall is pastor of the church.

Political and legislative reporting will be discussed at the Wednesday luncheon meeting of the Young Democrats of Greater Tucson by Lester N. Inskeep of the Arizona Daily Star. The luncheon will be at noon in the El Charro Restaurant. William L. Aguirre, city council candidate from Ward 1, will speak before the Pima County Young Republican Club at noon Thursday at the El Charro Restaurant.

A registered. Guernsey cow, Shamrock Farms Generals Susan, owned by W. T. McClelland and Son, Tucson, has completed an official production record of 13,081 pounds of milk and 713 pounds of fat in the advanced registry division of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Susan was a senior three-year-old, met calving requirements and was milked three times daily for 365 days while on test.

The test was supervised by the University of Arizona. The Illinois Assn. will meet Jan. 6 at 4 p.m. in Miles School, 1400 E.

Broadway. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish and table service. All visitors from Illinois and former residents of the state are invited. I Excess speed contributes to three of every ten fatal highway accidents. I fl fssi rr Happy and Prosperous New Year 1 fi ft if i II AC js HI Fit a CI I iniin Cv'nTI 7 Jrmmeer 127 W.Sih Street Mi.

You'll find mora NEW EXTRA NUTRITION LOAF i i'T niTI r-'" 'i Tiii annri itiJEl-My than just a fine establishment. You'll find excellent equipment professional care that is seldom equaled anywhere-most attentive, personal service finest quality merchandise at prices which never exceed those charged elsewhere. moitoeVi, fin THE BREAb THAT'S TRUE TO jnd 3rd Street et Stone Made of fresh, Stone-Ground Montana premium High-Protein Wheat! Only pure all vegetable shortening used Flavored with pure Arizona honey! No Calcium Propinate or other preservatives added! 5ton-0'our TODAY HMBt a-'uuuuuisricaniiinjritnanf 180 East Broadway DIALMA 3-544S i.