Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

Yom Kippur Seen lemma New Situations Like Korea To Come: Mathews To Jewish Voters By BOB BROOKS Gablest The election date, Sept. 12, may present a dilemma to'some of Arizona's Jewish population. 'This year, that date happens to be Yom Kippur, the-Jewish-New Year. It is a day of meditation. So those in orthodox churches may be faced-with "deciding whether to vote or not.

On the other according to answers received' at other Jewish churches, there will be no violation of the observance to cast the ballot on Sept. 12, Just what is actually done by most of the Jewish people as to this question is no doubt quite interesting to a number of candidates for public office. VOTING PLACES Precinct 25 (legislative district 8) still has no voting place. Owners of the Hungarian -Village have offered their building if none other can be obtained. The building, 3534 E.

Speedway, is in the. northeast corner o'f the district, but is fairly well located within' the precinct. TIME MARCHES ON Ten years ago Ralph Watkins was appointed campaign manager for Gov. R. T.

Jones. had quite a bit to say assistance and its about old age administration Injured List From Santa Fe Wreck Other situations like Korea are coming and other actions like government and the United Nations took in the-present have to be taken again, William R. Mathews, editor and of the Arizona Daily Star, -told the Tucson-Rotary club yesterday. These various police actions, will cost money and cost lives, he said, but they must be taken. Mathews, who was in when the Korean action started, returned last'week from the far east which he had visited as a member of the John Foster DuJles party.

The Tucson editor spent an. hour in conference with Gen. Douglas'Mac- Arthur on the day that war between the two Korean declared, and, a-c dln-g to Mathews, MacArthur felt a strong stand should be taken by. the United States and the United Nations in the affair. This feeling Hollywood, Calif.

almost the. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Starr, other Readers -inter- Pasadena, Calif. Mrs.

J. N. Klemz, Compton, Calif. Mrs. May Renota, Alhambra, July ie.

CU.RI--in-1 jured in the wreck Capstan and Kansas of the El City Chief passenger trains at Monica, today included: At St. Francis Hospital Mrs. Irene Wierman, 35, Burbank, Calif. Mr. and MKS.

Guy Mooney, North It Doesn't Seem Possible, But Mora than 50 of all replies to veterans on insurance matters are delayed or improperly handled! If yon think government should be more efficient and less costly, TELL IT TO YOUR CONGRESSMEN --Seng. Carl Ernest McFarland, Reps. Harold Patten -and John Murdock. Parking Meters Paid For Selves As the of Tucson prepares I revenue tu make all the monthly to purchase over 400 new'parking meters, City Mgr. Phil J.

Martin Jr. reports, that the-original order of meters' was paid for before the fiscal year ended last month. In the 22 months which the city has had the meters installed they payments; pay costs of operation and still leave a faiPsiaed profit. Meters now owned and operated by the'city total 523 and it has cost to operate 'and, maintain them during the period since they were purchase' Profits for the have taken in $112,586.27, enough 22-month period total $9,042.08, MarlborougJi Prefers Tourists To Nobility WOODSTOCK, July duke of Marlborough opened ancestral Blenheim palace to the common folk again today after a. bunch of bluebloods had all- but torn the place apart at a'charity ball.

The duke lent the palace Tuesday night for- a charity affair and later indignantly that some .1,800 'high-born Britons romped through, the halls spilling drinks on and burning cigaret. holes in priceless carpets. The charity ball raised $16,800 boys' clubs. He gets-two shillings six pence (35 cents) a hekd when 'the commoners go the place and says they behave much better than those bliiebloods. 1 The duke uses the tourist fees to help pay his huge Water Runoff In June Subnormal John H.

Gardiner, U. 5. geological survey district engineer, today said the June runoff was below normal. -Rains during the month. caused a summer rises of some streams.

The Santa- Cruz had a peak of 1,200 second feet and Hit lito 'a of 1,600 second feet. river was 50 per'cent of normal, a drop of 13 per cent over previous month. The Gila reached a new low with only 21 second feet, on June 21, while the Bait river was 41 per cent of normal and the Verde was S8 per cent of normal. San Carlos reservoir had 18,500 storage on July 1 as compared with an average of 168,000. tZTttrunn Evtnlne, July Mrs.

Harless Quits TV Job To Aid Mate July 6. Howard Harless 'day as public relations director television 'sta- She announced she resigned to be with her Richard F. Harless, during his campaign-for the Democratic nomination for, governor. Do PARKER-KERR 215 N. Stone.

Ph. S-Z321 Furnishes a COMPLETE FUNERAL (Including Casket) flA Calif. Methodist Hospital during 'his campaign. Now, 10 years later, Watkins as a guberna-' torial candidate on the Democratic ticket, gave his first political ad-! dress in Tucson and made old age pensions the major theme of his talk. PLACES BLAME Watkins, however, did not criticize the legislature for not appropriating more money to be disbursed to the aged.

In his address, not all of which was delivered before the Young Democrats yesterday, he blamed the governor for putting so many items in the calls for'special'sessions of the legislature that legislators were left little time to consider welfare needs. This part Watkins did not include in the remarks to the Young Democrats. He told the Young Democrats the governor should call a special session to correct the condition. CAMPAIGN FANFARE The latter part of the campaign will not be dull. Watkins says he is bringing Olson Johnson, the radio comedy team, into the state help him -campaign sometime close to election.

CANDIDATE Willis R. Dees will have some Caroliiie Wiefman, 7, daughter of Mrs. Irene Wlerman, Eurbank, Calif. Paul Wierman, 4, brother of Caroline. Ivan Wierman, 40, father of Paul and Caroline, treated and released.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Koerples, Los Angeles, treated and released. At Proctor Hospital Mrs. Georgia Harkness, 53, Long Beach, Calif.

Miss Albina Yapel, IS, Los An- Mrs. Jennie Yapel, 50, mother of Albina. i Mrs. 46, make a moVe- viewed, by Mathews, he said. Editor Surprised Korea was a.

definite surprise 4o the editor, he admitted, for he. found two armies entrenched- along the 38th parallel with.almost a state of war existing. Although favorably impressed the South- K6rean army, which numbers abouf eight divisions, he' aid that they badly needed tanks, heavy artillery combat aviation. The North Korean army, he was told, had of these implements 'of war, which- placed United States-sponsored army in South Korea.at a disadvantage'. The South Koreans bragged about- their fool-proof spy -or warning system which.they said would alert them 24-hours before their neighbors across, the dividing line could primary opposition in his efforts to be state representative in district 7 on the Democratic ticket.

James N. Corbett is announcing his candidacy for the position. Mrs. Juliette Willis is the Republican candidate. Air Travelers To Lose Space WASHINGTON, July 6.

air lines announced today that passenger "bumping" rule Will go into effect tomorrow, but it will be mostly a standby measure. Under this procedure, the air lines will be permitted to remove passengers or cancel reservations when space is needed for military or government officials in connection with the Korean situation. The action is being taken by the Air Transport association, agency for the scheduled air carriers, with permission of the civil aeronautics board. The board, has authorized filing of such a rule on less than the usual 30-day'notice. An association said that no inconvenience is expected since the air lines have been able to handle all demands for space, although extra sections have been necessary in some cases; He told a reporter the rule was primarily a protection against lawsuits if it should be'necessary to disturb a civilian passenger's trip.

Although industry officials say no priority system such as that used during the recent is in prospect, they have nonetheless been studying possible steps if situation should develop which would require air travel priorities." Refused Shoes, Shoots Baby And Self BAY CITY, July 6. Catherine 'Bell said today she killed her infant son with a double- barrelled shotgun' and then attempted suicide to prevent her husband "from knocking us around any mere." Mercy hospital attendants said the 33-year-old housewife was in critical condition bullet the heart The shootings occurred while the father, George, 51-year-old junk yard laborer, was at work yesterday. Her 11-month-old son, David, died instantly from the twin blasts as he slept in his crib. Mrs. Bell then reloaded the gun, tied a string to the.

trigger, aimed the weapon at her heart, and shot Miller said. Bell told authorities he and his wife quarreled "because I wouldn't buy her a pair of shoes." Calif. Bessie, Yucipa, Mrs. Rose Scheff, 59, Los Angeles. Mrs.

Betty Rhorbacker, 24, and son and -'daughter Nancy, IS months, all of El Monte, Calif. Mrs. Dorothy Blakney, 55, Los Angeles. Cottage Hospital, Galesbnrg 'Miss Dolores Keith, 15, Los Angeles. Mrs.

Rose Carlone, 47, Alhambra, 60 husband of He intended to stop UB 1 any tank attack-, if war came, by the planting of road Calif. Gabriel, Calif. Viola Smillie, 39, San nothing had been' done about' this when he left the tiny nation. Had Been Optimistic South Korea was really trying to mike' democracy work, Mathews said, and optimism, was running high in the country about their progress along democratic- lines; In election 92 per cent of the voters went to the- polls. All members of the Dulles party were highly -optimistic over the! entire far east situation, according Sandra Smiffie, 11, daughter ofjto the.local editor, and'they felt jthat a reasonable- and workable Mrs.

Smillie. Mrs. Bertha Taylor, 46, Hollywood, Calif. Mrs. Luella Ostrander, 39, Whittier.

Calif. Mrs. Bernice Olson, 49, Los An-. geles. Mrs.

Ada Berry, 55, Los Angeles. Mrs. Lelia Angeles. -Friedline, 84, Los unified program was 'In the making for our foreign policy in the rea. The Korean action was a tragic blow to all concerned, and the only possible -action which, could been taken the course ordered by -President Truman, Mathews concluded.

A FOR RURAL HOMES Low Equipment Rental Immediate Installation! Peoples Fuel Feed Co. St. BMd Dial frttM PAIE DRY I ALE DAYS-FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAYi SAVE SAVE on our First-Quality Stock i YOUR FURIES MONEY and THRIFTIES TOO! Still lots of big Values and only two more days to take advantage vf them! Hurry, hurry and shop, with confidence! Nt just regular first, quality -and those two super extras THRIFTIES which, save you and FURIES MONEY with which you can bid at the big auction! And of course, we allow exchanges and refunds. purchase 'is ever final at'Jacome'sMtil you are satisfied. -ASK FOR THRIFTIES AND FURIES MONEY, too.

ACCESSORIES LEATHER. SHOULDER BAGS, highly polished boot-maker leather, and genuine elk. Reg: 10.95 NYLON BLOUSETTES, just 12 in pink or white. Easy to suds, quick to dry. Fine" for Reg.

5.95 335 HELENA 'RUBINSTEIN'S summer special, Apple Blossom. 1.65 value 1.00* "WTRiSLEY SQAPfiO cakes of fine toilet- soap, in'useful plastic bag. 49c UNLINED SUITS trimly tailored styles. 12.98 25.00'.. 16.98 29.50 18.98 Jacome's Second Floor LINGERIE Second NYLbN crepe'GOWNS, special group.

Ideal for travelling. Reg. 8.98 Nu-Eve NYLON brief, peach or white, 22 to 36 Reg. 1.95 M9 LUX-EEZ, 'the new and better garter brief-by Luxite. Worn with or without garters, 24-32 waist.

Reg. 2.50 1.98 Reg. 3.50 ARTEMIS proportioned SLIPS, pink or 32-44 ---238 SEPARATES Second SKIRTS, group of checks, plaids; mixtures. Broken sizes, reg, 7-98 5.98 SUNDRESS, of birdseye pique, in "white with adorable multicolor trim; -Reg. 12.98 838 JACKET to match.

Reg. 8,98 5.98 PLAY CLOTHES in nautical blue Bengal Chambray, coordinated group. Sanforized, colorfast. White rope trim. Reg.

S.9S sun dress 5.9? Reg. 4.98 skirt 2.98 Reg. 4.98 slacks 238 BLOUSES, special groups including pure silk prints, most colors. Broken sizes. 'Values to 5-98 3.98 Values' to 4.98 Values, to S.98 1 CHILDREN'S Reg.

75c PANTIES, rayon knit, in white, or pink. 2-16 59c SLIPS for pre-teens, cotton or rayon. White only, 10-14. Reg. 2.50 1.89 Reg: 2.98, 2 J9 GIRLS' -DRESSESVoy Johtfstons and Kate Greenaway.

Summer styles, sheers, prints, taffetas. 1-3, 3-6x, 7-14. Reg. 2.98 Reg. 3-98 2M Reg.

4.98 3.98 Reg. 6.9S- to 8.98 4.98 COTTON; SKIRTS, prints and stripes. 3-6x, 7-14. Reg. 18, 2-50 r.TM 1.19 Reg.

2.98 31.98 Reg. Reg. 'plus tax' FURIES MONEY and THRIFTIES, tool SHOES MEN'S SUMMER SHOES, Walk-Overs, Taylor Mades, white, brown, black, tan and com' binations. Suedes, nylon mesh. All sizes.

Reg. to 13.95 735 225 pairs WOMEN'S SHOES for dress and street wear, Walk-Overs, Tweedies, Barefoot summer shoes of all types, and in most 'Values to 12.95 6.45 Special group CHILDREN'S SHOES, straps, sandals, oxfords. White, black, brown. -235 MEH'S DEPT. NYLON SPORT SHIRTS, by B.V.D.

and McGregor. Long sleeved, quick-drying, no ironing. Only 43, so get here earlyW Reg. 8.95--.5.95, 2 for 11.00 100 pairs: SUMMER SLACKS, good looking. Sizes 28-46.

Values to 5.95. 4.45 B.V.D. POP-OVER sport washable rayon, so comfortable. Plain'colors or stripes. Reg.

3.95 235 SPORT CO our entire stock, Cricketeers and Varsity-Towns, all wool, regulars, shorts, longs, sizes 35-46. Reg. 24.95 ,1735 Reg. to 37.50 2735 SUMMER ROBES, entire stock. Washable, full cut, fine for travelling.

Rayons and cottons. Reg. 4.95 338 Reg. 8.95 6.45 SHIRT, short sleeves, by Cool, good-looking. Featuring the "Grand Illusion" No ironing, easy washing.

1 Reg. 7.50,.. 535; 2 for 11.00 SQUARE DANCE SHIRTS, special. group, trimmed with polka dots or stripes. Washable.

S-M-L. Values to 7.95 3.95 BOYS' SHOP DRESS-SLACKS, washable, in solid colors, neat checks, or glen plaids. Also white. 4-18. Reg.

3.95 2.98 Reg. 4.95 3.65 Reg. 5.95 338 SPORT SHIRTS, sanforized, long sleeves. Western shirts Solid colors, plaids, checks, sizes 6-18. Reg.

1.95 1.49 Reg- 2.50 1.98 Reg- 2.95 2.29 Reg. 3.95 239 SUITS, fine wool single or double breasted style, tweeds, checks, herringbones, cheviots. 6-18. to. 17.50 1235 to 22.50 16.98 iReg.

to 25.00 1838 SOCKS, Phoenix and Springfoot, many'with nylon re-inforcei toe." Stripes, plaids, solid colors, 7-11. Reg. 39c i 29C Reg- 49c 39C YARDAGE First 1.49 Hand blocked PRINTS in colorful California designs 98C 79c BROADCLOTH, fine mercerized combed cotton, sanforized, white only 49C 98f MESA CLOTH, a crush-resistant butcher linen suiting. Washable, 39" wide 79C 1.19 TERRY CiOTH, a good heavy weight in stripes -and plain colors. 36" wide 98C DRAPERIES DRAPERY FABRICS, floral prints, woven crashes, stripes.

Reg. 1.95 1.39 Reg. to 1.45 36" 79C RUFFLED CUR. permanent-finish organdy, white and- 'gastels. Each pair, 84" wide x.51" long 3.95 Reg.

12.95 HOMESPUN DRAPERIES, Cheveron, unlined. Dark green, tomato red, ivory or gray. Each pair 90" "wide 81" long 9.95 Reg. 6.95 DRAW DRAPERIES, unline'd rayon faille, french heading. In 7 decorator colors.

Each pair .54" wide by 84" long. 5.45 Value's to 12.95 BEDSPREADS by Cabin Craft. Needle -Tufts, ruffled seersuckers, twin and full size. 9.95 JACQUARD WOVEN 1 SPREADS, plain colors, modernistic and western patterns. Twin and full size.

Reg. 8.95 7.95 Reg. 5.95 4.95 SHEETS-- CASES PACIFIC CONTOUR SHEETS, extra- weight muslin, woven, 140 threads to the square inch. Mitered corners' fit your mattresses. Sanforized.

Reg. 2.79,-win 2.49 Reg. 2.98, double 2.69 Reg. 2.49, youth size 2.19 PACIFIC COMBED PERCALE, woven 180 threads to the square inch, of finest quality combed cotton. Reg.

.2.79 Reg. 2.98 2M9 Reg. 3.29 2.89 Reg. 79c 42x38y 3 cases 65c LINENS Department Stores Inc. Reg'.

3.95 SHOWER SETS, plastic shower curtain and matching draperies, 4 beautiful patterns, each in 5 colors 235 White'TERRY TOWELS and wash cloths, by FAIRFAX, extra heavy terry with strong sehages. Wonderful for homes, camps, pools. 75c 22x44- 59c. Reg. wash cloth 6 'for 79c SCATTER RUGS for kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms, etc'Three pretty patterns.

2.45, 2.95 135' Regi 1.49 1.19 KOROSEAL make-up capes, with gay colored ruffles. Reg. 89c 69c FURIES MONEY and THRIFTIES, tool.