Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 16

PAGE POUR SECTION THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR FRIDAY, MARCH F968 Governors Urged I TUCSON TODAY iTo Battle Crime were given a top-level report on the Vietnam war but they were not told whether their National Guard and Reserve units will be summoned to active duty to sup. WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's governors were exhort-ed Thursday to crusade against crime in their states and to sup-pnrt federal efforts to curb lawlessness by individuals or groups. IThe state executives also port that conflict. The National Governors Conference in special session was urged by President Johnson to use its influence for passage of new federal crime-fighting and riot-control bills. And- he Folklanders Benefit Concert: UA Dance Club 8 p.m.

in the dance studio of the Women's P. E. Bldg, 3rd St. and Warren Ave. Admission charge.

Arizona Civic Theater: "A Case of Libel," Santa Rita Hotel Rendezvous Room, 8:30 p.m. Admission charge. Arizona State Museum: Second group of James T. Bialac Collection of Indian Paintings. Through March 16.

Open weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays 2-5 p.m. UA Campus at Park and 3rd St. Tucson Jewish Community Center Art Gallery: Arizona premier of Ernest Braum's "Grand Canyon of the Living Colorado," a photography exhibit.

Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday, 9-5. Free. UA Mineralogy Museum: Display of 1,000 specimens. Open weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

and Saturday until noon. Geology Building, University of Arizona campus. Rodeo Parade Museum: Open daily from 1-5 p.m. 4825 S. Sixth Ave.

Free admission. 4 JL'x '-jiv- vl Sabino Canyon Visitor Center: Description and interpretation of flora, fauna, geology and scenic attractions in the Santa Catalina Mountains. Guided nature walks and films on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

daily. Sabino Canyon Rd. Arizona Sonora Desert Museum: Featuring more than 450 varieties of live animals and plants of the desert. Best route: west on Speedway or Ajo Rd. into Tucson Mountain Park.

Open daily 9 a.m. until sundown. Admission charge. San Xavier del Bac Mission: Built in 1700s; historical lecture by Franciscan Friars every day except Sunday, 9 a.m. till noon and 2-5 p.m.

every hour on half hour. Seven miles southwest of Tucson, Ajo west to Mission, turn south. Arizona Pioneers' Historical Society: "Early Photography in Arizona, Part-1: Tucson," exhibited weekdays 9-5, Saturdays 9-1, and Sundays 2-5. 949 E. 2nd St.

(Library closed Mondays.) Ft. Lowell Museum: Open Tuesday through Saturday 103 and Sunday 24. Ft. Lowell and Craycroft Rds. Workshop Center for the Arts: Painting exhibit by Keli.

Mon-, day through Saturday, 10-5. 1402. N. Alvernon Way. History of Arizona Pharmacy Museum: Open 10-3 Monday through Friday in Room 123 of Pharmacy-Microbiology Bldg.

Free admission. Mt. Lemmon: Forest Service recreation areas, Rose Canyon Lake, skiing in season, food services at Summerhaven and Ski Lodge. 40 miles via Tanque Verde Rd. Garden of Gethsemane: Religious statues by the late Felix Lucero under the W.

Congress St. bridge. Saguaro National Monument: Nature trails and scenic drive via E. Broadway and Old Spanish Trail. Kilt Peak National Observatory: Open daily 104.

50 miles southwest of Tucson on Hwy. 86 via Ajo Rd. asked also its backing for legislation aimed at striking at the roots of crime and violence by providing jobs and easing the Wafer Rate Hike OK'd For Utility SCC Heeds Plea Of Connecticut Firm By LESTER N. INSKEEP The newly organized Citizens Utilities Water Co. of Arizona was authorized by the State Corporation Commission yesterday to make a temporary rate increase approximating 30 per cent.

Using the company's own figures, with certain variations, ACC rate manager Jack Sanders said the new rate should produce a 5.2 per cent return on investment. This compares with what he estimated as a current 3 per cent return. As suggested by Sanders, the commission authorized the water utility to make a monthly meter charge of $5.85 plus 40 cents for each 1,000 gallons of water used. Assuming the average minimum use to be 5,000 gallons, this will mean a bill of at least $7.85 for each of the utility's customers. Sanders estimated the average monthly increase at $2.80 for each customer.

However, since the previous rates varied HOW TO FEEL FIT AT ANY AGE AEROBICS: THE NEW EXERCISE PROGRAM, DEVELOPED BY A lot of the poverty-stricken. After hearing the President's appeals in a morning session at the White House, the 40-odd ex. ecutives moved to the State De U.S. AIR FORCE DOCTOR partment where the military and diplomatic aspects of the Vietnam war were detailed for them. Gen.

Earle G. Wheeler, chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, gave the military briefing, based on a just-concluded visit to Saigon, while Secretary of State Dean Rusk provided the diplomatic backgrounding at the Student Leader Outlines Steps To Block Draft Inspiration Weighs Bid By Strikers between the separate operations Somebody Was Lost City Patrolman Don Allen chats with two youngsters who lost their parents yesterday during the rodeo parade. Bobby Lipscombe, right, offers a snack from his packed lunch to 4-year-old Stacy Alexander who holds a soda given her by police officers in lieu of an ice cream cone. Bobby insisted it was his mother who was lost, not he. (Sheaffer photo) which Citizens Utilities has acquired over the past several two-and-a-half-hour closed session.

After the briefings. Gov. John A. Volpe of Massachusetts, the conference chairman, told reporters the Defense Department will review during the next few weeks the case for and against a call-up of ground reservists to fill manpower gaps being created by the movement of combat units to Vietnam. He said the Pentagon gave assurances that if the call-up is decided upon the governors will be given ample advance notice of its application to their respec MIAMI (Special) The In years, the increase will not be uniform.

"Aerobics" it's a totally new approach to exercise where you forget calisthenics. This condensed book tells you how you rate physically, and just what to do about it It details an important new "exercise point system" that can strengthen and even lengthen your life! Published for the first time anywhere one of 38 articles and features in the March Reader's Digest. Pick up your copy today. READER'S DIGEST spiration Copper Co. is studying a new bid by striking miners and will reply to the revised The interim increase recom mended by the engineer, and accepted both by the commis union demands here on Friday, abroad.

He urged exempting stun dents. Schwartz said the public and students should be informed, that medical evidence indicates marijuana is no more harmful than tobacco or alcohol and strict laws against its use should be loosened. But he said strict laws should apply against the sale, use or possession of LSD, except for scientific experimental purposes. Carter Clayton Porter Dies This development came amid Pedestrian's Death Is Basis Of Lawsuit sion and Citizens Utilities, will reports that a settlement might produce $103,587 annually. be reached, informed sources Tucson Atty.

Joseph H. Soble The new rates will apply said. WASHINGTON (AP) Edward Schwartz, president of the National Student Association, outlined a program Thursday in which students reclassified 1A would attempt to disrupt Selective Service operations. Schwartz said at a news conference reclassified students are urged to seek personal interviews with the draft boards and to appeal the reclassifications to the limit through the Selective Service system. The program's aim, he said, is to make known student views of the draft and of the Vietnam war.

Classifications may be appealed to state and national ap tive states. Wayne Zufelt, chairman and while the commission is making its own evaluation of the com yesterday filed a lawsuit in Superior Court asking $40,649 on Carter Clayton Porter whe earned four letters on early University of Arizona football and wrestling teams, died Wednesday at his home. He was ter was a charter member of the campus' first fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He did graduate work at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, and was or spokesman for the striking pany's rate-making value. How union, said Thursday that the long this will take no one proposal submitted to company HOMES ON ACRE SITES MODEL HOMES OPEN For Retirement or Just Plain Good Living behalf of a Tucson woman killed in a pedestrian-car accident two days before Christmas.

knows, especially since Citizens 70. negotiators was an answer to Utilities Co. the parent con Public Records A 1922 UA graduate, Mr. Por Inspiration's 95-cent package cern, keeps all of its books in The complaint named Rafael raise offer. its main offices at Stamford The labor official disclosed Conn.

Rainmaking is becoming an accepted industry, though many that several major hurdles on BIRTHS St. Joseph's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell. Rt.

I. Box 315, a girl at m. Feb. 26. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Keller. M-A. Pels questions remain unanswered local issues had been resolved with the United Steelworkers of peals boards and, if there is a It agreed, through its attorney Earl Carroll, to pay reasonable costs of transportation and Weather modification programs dissenting vote, directly to the R. Villacorta, 44, of Los Angeles, as the driver of the car that struck Mrs.

Olivia C. Gutierrez, 37, of 4902 S. 13th Ave. The accident occurred in Santa Cruz County, 20 miles north of Nogales on the Nogales Hwy. on Dec.

23. America this week. Zufelt said, "Progress defi President. maintenance for ACC statisti have been carried out in Japan dained as a Methodist minister. He was a cotton farmer in the El Paso area before retiring in Tucson in 1956.

He was a member of the Old Pueblo Club. Memorial services will be tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at the Arizona Mortuary East chapel, 4601 E. 1st St. Mr.

Porter is survived by his wife, Marion Haynes of 6015 E. 5th; three sons, Alfred of Socorro, N. Lawrence of Las Cruces, N. and Jerry of El Paso, and seven grandchildren. cians sent to Stamford to exam Schwartz said fhe NSA advo Adjacent to Tubae Golf Course PHONE TUBAC 398-2462 or write Valley Construction Company, P.O.

Box 343, Tubac, Ariz. nitely has been made and things Mexico, Columbia, Russia, Is. ine the books. look very good at this time." rael, Australia and the United cates failing actual abolition of the draft use of modified States. However, he refused to com lottery system to select fa- ment on reports that a settle ment was imminent.

Anectea are water users in what previously were known as the Hidden Valley Public Service Hidden Wells Water ductees of all ages, in place of Advertisement Inspiration, an independent the recently announced system of taking new and first-year Co. and Spring Valley Water firm, is not involved in the industry-wide bargaining dispute graduate students. Co. Schwartz also urged educa. that has been going on for more Village, a girl at 5:51 a.m.

Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. William Bourland, 4SV E.

Eastland, a girl at 11:57 a.m. Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs.

Charlea E. Gipson, 54.10 Country Club, a boy at 11:55 p.m. Feb. 27. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard R. Williamson, 15 W. Hatfield, boy at 12:45 a.m. Feb.

28. St. Mary's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wavnt Porter, 170 E.

Broadway, a boy at 7:1 a.m. Feb. 76. Mr. and Mrs.

Myron D. Kinman, 6001 S. Fontana, a boy at 12:35 a.m. Feb. 26.

Tucson General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. James E. Powell, 2361 Tucson a girl at 1:08 a.m. Feb.

Tucson Medical Canter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noel, 4075 N. Tyndall, a boy at 7:56 a.m. Feb.

26. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shivel, 4233 W. Valencia, a girl at 9:08 a.m.

Feb. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mullett, 4510 3rd a boy at 6:48 p.m.

Feb. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Cruz w.

27th a boy at 7:35 p.m. Feb. 26. Mr. and Mrs.

Carlos Nava, 1034 S. Herbert, a girl at 8:38 p.m. Feb 26. Kt' Xsl-M'T' S- L0M riiliand Mrs- Harry Denton, 1107 E. Greenlee, a boy at 11:12 p.m.

Feb. 26. DEATHS StCAFrtB29LU U' E- Ayiaoft, 0,13,2 NATCH-I. Fuplvn tional campaigns on the pro World's Finest Bourbon a 173 -Year-Old Secret posed tax on travel abroad and the furor over use of drugs on campus. The travel tax, he said, would than eight months between the Steelworkers and the major copper companies.

The Inspiration offer was based on the package accepted by copper workers at White Pine, recently. The 95-cent package covers three years. prevent many students from furthering their education Reporter Discovers New Scent-sation Our man in Kentucky finally reported in after three weeks of silence. We sent him down there to take a look at Bourbon. He told us yesterday that the secret of good Bourbon had been under his nose all the time.

He got to T. Jeremiah Beam a couple of days ago and Beam showed him a very simple test. "Pour a little Jim Beam NOW AVAILABLE HEARING AID CONCESSION IN TUCSON MONTGOMERY WARD RETAIL STORE "SPECIAL Indian Suspected In Knifing Death PHOENIX (AP) An Indian Beam. Not so say the Russians. They insist that Bourbon was actually discovered 10 years earlier by Ivan Chekkakoff in a little town called Vladivostok.

'They further state that the famous Beam formula is nothine more than a copy of verly unknown. NATOLI. 51. a win a. verly unknown.

ALL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS youth was arrested here Thurs PORTFP. CarUr. 7ft Mif c.L day in connection with the fatal Feb. 2S: Cl SHARR AH, Edward J. 73, ot 333 E.

Pastime Feb. 28. stabbing of James Williams, 37, the Chekkakoff stuff. a the palms of your who was found dead Thursday tVin fifth trpnpr. MARRIAGE LICENSES of Rmo Luciano, 23, Tucson, and Cansec Valleio 19, Tucson.

95 morning. -n l'er- "Then rub your Rand and Linkage Adjust- A ment Clean Pumps Screens Arrested was Daniel Smiley, However, they did admitj they have been importing stantial amounts of clear, free water from limestonL springs in north central Ken 5EAM Ma rtinez, 20, Tucson. Wn wU'Tucson68' TUCSOn' 8nd Cle 19. Williams was found in his jether briskly and to your nose." an apple-like scent, old us. 0,1 Ronwi-o Chavei, 22, Sells, and Betsy Jane Hendricks, 22, Sells.

room at the Portland Hotel in i 21- ueiananiy, 21. Tucson, and Leonor Polanco, 19. Tucson. ver r. i NOW! V.N.B.

Credit Card downtown Phoenix by the night distiller has been carried through six generations, now. Every glass of today's Beam Bourbon holds the best from nature and the pride that was passed on from Jacob to David to David M. to Colonel James to T. Jeremiah to Baker and Booker Noe over a span of 173 years. All those Beams have rested their case on Bourbon that's worthy of your trust.

And it's still a big secret. Russians claim credit for Beam formula WASHINGTON Word from the Kremlin today has startled the Bourbon-making world. Unreliable sources from Moscow state that Bourbon is not an American spirit but, in fact, a Russian one. Bourbon, of course, is considered the only true American spirit. Andtheworld'sfinestBour-bon was first distilled back in 1795 by a guy named Jacob CHICAGO, ILL.

Before you can call yourself the world's finest anything you'd better have a case in your favor. Jim Beam Bourbon has that "case." The whole matter started with Jacob Beam who would be 200 years old this year and a secret he discovered. The secret, in the case of Jim Beam Bourbon, goes back to 1795, and it is still hush-hush today. The secret lay in the heart of Kentucky where there was, and is today, the right combination for pleasure. The right land.

The right climate: the perfect Bourbon formula. In north central Kentucky, Jacob Beam found clean iron-free water water that came from limestone springs considered the very finest. Beam set out to make Bourbon in this rolling country; and he added his own special ingredient: pride. Six Generation Formula The pride of this first Beam Ann 22, Tfucson. Idle Boast? clerk, who came to his room to wake him for work.

American sources declinei ur Toast Br.uce. Wood' Wlllcox, and Shirley Su Lester, 20, Willcox. Jimmy Kent Often, 20, Woodrldge, and Patsy Jo Parker 18, Tucson. DIVORCE ACTIONS Wanda Lena 1 Ivlnactnn in. tr ITt to comment except to say tha The clerk told police that Wil JOHNSON'S AUTO REPAIR Bourbon will probably be liams, who had been stabbed of your next party off your knowl- International lah- the moon 10 years befo eent Livingston, complaint.

AmtinTr" Vs- Lena Frances Awtin complafnt. iJa. L- "please vs O. Rut-ledge, separation from bed and board. Clair Bankstnn u.ni,.hui vnHlra will.

I It Li: a 112.7 N. Alvernon EA 7-5933 1 9 ft? 8 4.3 several times in the chest and face, had argued with three Indian men shortly after midnight in front of the hotel. 'Don't risk it-Wt'll fix if "mnple, in America we complaint. Pauiette L. Askren Pm I isw.n complaint.

vs. Cart Poole, breach of contract and divorce complaint. SUZanne Marshall William AAarahall. Beam bottle featurX in t'iir hnrl ronof --5WKfens and Cana- complaint. VfMer Auarey-way Callahan vs.

John E. Callahan, complaint. Helen Brown vi PivharH Invwt. Cana- $50 WORTH OF FACTORY RECORDED TAPESFREE PLUS A 40 DISCOUNT FROM A SELECTION OF OVER 200 ALBUMS WHEN YOU BUY YOUR CAR STEREO FROM When theworlf? while sahn'- complaint. Kathy Clsrwroz vs.

Joe Montez Clsne-ror, decree. Carl J. O'Kelley vs. Martha C. O'Kelley, decree.

Sonla Jean Marsh vs. Charles T. er-Not all-bottf CASH which includes Audiometric Testing Equipment, Reserve Fund, Tools, Stock, Inventory, Training Fee, etc. MINIMUM AGE 30 Yrs. No maximum age in this business.

Maturity in manner, honesty, neatness are the main requirements. WE PREFER A person who has dealt with the public a person having had business or management experience promotional and sales background helpful. IF YOU ARE Looking for a clean, semi-professional type business with a MINIMUM of employees, stock and inventory problems this is it if you appreciate the advantages of a concession in a reputable MONTGOMERY WARD store which provides you with all utilities, services, prime location, customer "Charge All," and all this on a percentage, rather than on a fixed monthly overhead basis this is it. WE OFFER you an opportunity to earn a MINIMUM of $1 2,000 per year while helping the Hard of Hearing. This is not a vGet Rich Quick" proposition, but there are unlimited opportunities for an ambitious concessionaire who shows the ability and desire to do so.

formed lastnigli Hall, all eyefiL iy. i'Troh llMlll Ill -lood," THE LARRY BURRELL STEREO CO. 623 2195 PS. If you already own a stereo call and see fhe fantastic offer we have for you warsn, decree. Robert Davidson vs.

Peggy Darlene Davidson, docree. Beverley L. Gadway vs. Clifford. C.

Gadway, decree. Frances Kahl vs. Lester Kahl, decree. Barbara I. Relchers vs.

Kurt G. Rie-chers, decree. J. Fave Day vs. Robert M.

Day, Dal'ey? me I LffSFINESTBOURBON Reason: Ins Ah lah vegians lebrew vim. It to get JIM BEAM BOURBON-MAKING NEWS SINCE 1795 (try the FINAL WEEK FOR BARER00T Daisey playe Bourbon bottle? preferred the Bf said that th square shap "groovy" 8oun There was int 7Rrm ti rny ro Vl Packaged ROSES CITRUS MIX pe bar- the needed cor DUPONT BRAND INSECTICIDE OCO OFF A LIST PRICE ley. KEKTUCRY STRAIGHT All Patents 127 All Colors JL ea. 20 1 Fresh FEED NOW And biggest all, and Impress 1 guest, jh state koh'lay i then i I Of 'V 1rW.i tii-- Vj; forests BOURBON WHISKEY W.TH0UT It's in new 3 this cantank mah- i BEDDING PLANTS I FAN PflLMS I PSS INPEATPOTS 056 AQQ PINKCASCAOE SGAl- ea, Reg. 19.50 ea, PETUNIAS AAA ROUND LEAF tomato hilC FlirfllYDTIIC OVER 200 VARIETIES ISpuuk W.UU EUCALY AND TYPES OF SHRUBS PEPPERPLANTS 5 GAl.

TREES VINES wood, freshM the all-importl 3, CLERMONT, years ago Jacob Beam started making Beam Bourbon here In Kentucky. It is still being made here today. And still by the Beams. Along with inspired skills, the making of a Bourbon like Beam requires an unusual combination of land, climate and natural materials. And it's all here, in north central Kentucky.

There's the ancient, underlying limestone springs that supply sweet, clear water a vital ingredient in the making of fine Bourbon. The rich, fertile, surrounding valleys and plains provide Ken- takes place. IC" IThe qualii 4IOV 7 t-i ZrMg4 For Information and Personal Interview Phone MISS BEVERLY DAVIS at Hearing Aid Dept. MONTGOMERY WARD 327-7392 EXT. 274 9:30 TO 6:30 'JDistilling much to thfi earn, Kentucky.

tion and adber? g-J inal formula. BulVCfl' VISIT OUR NURSERY OVER 1 ACRE TO SELECT FROM Jim Beam 86 proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey distilled and bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Clermont, Beam, Kentucky. 'or examP'e Uncle yi collected over 2.8 billion dollars in taxes from, the sale of liquor at the rate of $10.50 per gallon. more to the fact that today, as for over 173 years, it's the Beams who make Jim Beam.

200 S. PLUMER 623-0509 many other plants FLOWER SHOWRSRY-lANDSCAPING JUST ARRIVED FLOWERLAND.