Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 37

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1972 A I I I Spokane Stock Exchange Penny stocks may reap big bonanzas PAGE 39 By CHARLES HILUNGOER Los Angeles Times News Service SPOKANE, Wash. Investors call it the longest continuous crap game in the history of America. For 75 years, the Spokane Stock Exchange has been dealing exclusively in mining stocks. "It's a calculated risk every time you go into this market," said Joe Smith, 70, wealthy Spokane logger and lifelong investor in mining issues. "You never know if you're 10 feet from $1 million or one million feet from $10." The exchange has only two paid employes the board marker and a secretary.

Currently there are 34 listed stocks and 86 so-called penny stocks traded over the counter. Every listing on the board started out as a hole in the if Mideast i history is made I Students cross into Israel i ALLENBY BRIDGE, Israeli Held Jordan (UPI) A group of 38 students and two professors from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, made a small piece of Middle East history today. They became the first group of non-Arab tourists to cross from Jordan to Israel since the 1967 Middle East War, The Mormon group, 12 boys and 26 girls ranging from freshmen to graduate students, said it was a day they would never forget. Their leader, Lamar C. Ber- reh, professor of religious instruction and chairman of the Mormon Church history and doctrine department, said "we really felt great having done this, a monumental thing for peace." Israel arid Jordan recently relaxed regulations for crossing the temporary military bridge which spans the Jordan lliver, linking Jordan's east bank with the occupied west bank which the Israelis captured in the six day war.

Arabs previously were restricted to crossing to the west bank only in the summer. They now are permitted to cross year round. Until recently Israeli and Jordan buses were prohibited from crossing from one side to the other, but that restriction has been lifted. The students crossed the bridge for a four month semester-abroad program. The first month of the program will be concentrated in Hebrew.

They will then study archaeology, Old and New Testament, and the political history of the-Middle East. They arrived at the Israeli customs post in a Jordanian tourist bus from Amman. They said formalities on either side of the river took only an hour. They boarded an Israeli bus for the drive from the lowest spot on earth the Allenby Bridge is more than 1,000 feet below sea level to Jersua- lem. "In the bus from Amman to the bridge, there was a rising feeling of excitement.

I guess we made history," Lim- mell Norround, 18, of Napa, Calif, said. "It is breathtaking to see people through the other side and to see how they greet us, and to feel some of the tension between these two nations. I would like to think it is the beginning of a new era between Israel and Jordan," said Keith Meservy, professor of ancient scriptures at Brigham Young. "I would like to think we helped bring the dove of peace across the bridge with us." "This is a step in the right direction between Jordan and Israel," Meservy said. "In Amman they put out the red carpet for us.

"We understand permission for our crossing went all the way to the prime minister of Jordan. We were told he personally approved our crossing." The first organized group of non-Arab tourists to make the crossing from Israel to Jordan, 19 U.S. Baptists, crossed from Jenisaleum to Amman 24. ground and a 10-cent Names of the stocks sound like they are lifted right out of pages of Mark Twain and Bret Harte; Little Squaw, Square Deal, Silver Buckle, St. Elmo, Oou Paul, New Era, Nancy Lee, Golden Eagle, Amazon Dixie, Fourth of July, Bonanza Gold.

Some mining company issues have been traded over the counter for as long as 40 years and never during all that time produced as much as an ounce of paydirt. But hope springs eternal. The market also has produced millionaires. Most of the stock is for mining companies in the fabled "Silver Belt" of the Coeur D'Alene mining district in the Idaho panhandle. The mining district, 75 miles east of Spokane, runs 23 miles in length and is nine miles wide.

Some of the shafts are almost 2 miles deep. Half of America's silver is produced here. Last year the silver, lead and zinc produced at the Wallace and Kellogg mines had a value of $70 and provided employment for 3,700 miners. Major silver producers appear on the Spokane Stock Exchange's big board mines like the Sunshine and Lucky Friday, two of the biggest silver operations in America. So do mining properties adjoining, mines which have yet to produce their first ounce of silver.

"But you never know when that's likely to happen," insisted Ben Harrison, 61, president of the Spokane Stock Exchange from 1951 to 1964. Harrison, one of the exchange's 15 brokers, relished telling the story of the Lucky Friday. "That mine was worked during the 1890s. Owners figured they had come to the end of the vein and shut it down. "It lay dormant for 40 years.

Then, claims were bought up. Stock was sold to raise development money -selling at first as they all do for 10 cents a share. "Everyone figured after a while the original owners had it figured right that the old glory hole had seen its day. "The stock dropped to cents a share. Then it happened.

A hit. "Since 1940 more than $100 Tucson Tonight Tomorrow Unless otherwise noted, all events listed in this column arc open to lite i public free of charge. Welcome The International Council of Centers, with 100 in attendance, through Friday, headquarters at the Ramad'a Inn. And 30 attendees at the national meeting of the Midland Mutual Life Insurance through Friday, with headquarters at the Skyline Country Club. 7:30 p.m.

Lecture, Montessori materials slide presentation, by Regine Webster, Montessori Study and Action Group, in Student Union, Room 283, on the campus. 8 p.m. Concert, Tucson Symphony Orchestra, featuring Yong Uck Kim, Korean violinist, at Tucson Community Center Music Hall, charge for admission. Limited tickets available at door or symphony office, 8 Paseo Redondo, Suite 10. (For sports calendar see sports section.) Arizonans given freedom awards By Associated Press Among Arizona winners of .1971 awards from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, are U.S.

Sen. Barry Goldwater and a Tombstone teacher. Goldwater, whose nationally syndicated column appears regularly on the Tucson Daily Citizen editorial page, received an honor certificate award for his article "U.S. Negotiates From Position of Weakness." Helen J. Bone, of Tombstone, a member of the Lowell vSchool faculty at Bisbee, received a Valley Forge Teachers Medal award.

million in silver has been harvested from that one hole." A Spokane railroad engineer bought 20,000 shares of Lucky Friday for $500 when the stock was at cents. It was his life's savings. It was like puttiing the whole wad down and hoping to hit with one roll of the dice. "Success hasn't changed the railroad engineer's life-style one bit," Harrison said. "He lives in the same modest house.

Some years he's had dividend checks as high as "His $500 worth of Lucky Friday today is worth $1.5 million. Two families of poor Indians 20 individuals in all had some land 15 miles north of Spokane. The property was crawling with rattlesnakes and, digging later proved, rich in uranium oxide. "The Indians are millionaires today owning half the stock in Midnite Mines," said Harrison. Each weekday morning traders show up at this, the only exchange in the country which allows open trading.

Speculators lean over the counter giving orders to brokers who immediately call their buy or sell bids. "Without the exchange there wouldn't be any mining over at Kellogg and Wallace," says Smith. "There wouldn't be a chance to develop those properties without the speculative funds. "There's no hanky-panky here. It's all open and above board carefully regulated.

The Securities and Exchange Commission overlooks every one of these mining companies. "There's not another stock exchange in the world as informal as this one. "It's a bit of the old west that refuses to die." Dean Martin, Vegas hotel at odds LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Entertainer Dean Martin, who has been feuding with the Riviera Hotel over how many, shows he has to do nightly, is giving up his 10 per cent ownership in the hotel. Riviera President Edward Torres said the hotel has concluded negotiations to "retire" Martin's stock holdings.

The stock will revert to other hotel owners, Torres said. The hotel said Martin would remain as "an entertainment consultant" reportedly under a contract. Martin and the hotel continue to be at odds over Martin's demand that he do only one show a night, sources say. "Whenever he's ready to work two shows a night, we'll work something out," a hotel official said. Playbox extends showings of 'Luv' The run of "Luv," a comedy written by Murray Schisgal, is being extended by two performances, each beginning at 8:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday at the Playbox Community Theatre.

Tickets cost and are available at the theater's office in Traildust Town on East Tanque Verde Road. Hughes ecology fair Sam Hughes Elementary School students will display their environmental projects at the ecology fair at 7:30 p.m. today. The fair climaxes a month's work by the youngsters. BY HAL BURNS 3600 SPEEDWAY 325-2634 LANCERS' TUCSON'S PIONEER tO I FLORIST 622-4S3S President of Duke will run RALEIGH, N.C.

(UPI) -Duke University President Terry Sanford told 1 the RaJeigh News and Observer this morning he plans to run in North Carolina's May 6 presidential primary and sees himself as a serious alternative to the present crop of Democratic contenders. Sanford conceded: that his candidacy is a long shot but said the South needs to offer a "forward-looking alternative to the presidential politics of George Wallace of Alabama." Sanford said he was not interested in the vice pres- The former governor said Ms chance for the nomination could come if the national convention deadlocked between the present Democratic con- dency. Woman gets damages for dessert fire DETROIT (AP) A columnist, victimized by a three- alarm strawberry-banana flambe five years ago, has recouped the cost of her wig and gown, with enough left to pay for a tamer dessert. A Wayne County Circuit Court jury awarded Eleanor Lambert Berkson $10,000 in damages for the disastrous dinner party she and nine others attended at the Pontchar- tain Hotel on April 30,1967. Witnesses said the brandy used on the flambe consisting of strawberries, ice cream and bananas erupted, spraying Miss Lambert and others with flaming fruit.

Aside from a $1,389 medical bill, she also presented the court with bills for $800 for custom hair pieces and $1,650 for an exclusive, high-couturier gown and accessories. Initially, she had asked for 1 FUNERAL NOTICES ARVIZU, Kamon passed away in Los Angeles, February 10, 1972. Survived by wife Josephine; son Raymond Arvizu four granddaughters and one great-grandson; brother William Patton of Tucson. Mr. Arvizu was buried in Los Angeles, Feb.

16th, 1972. BRANT, William 68, of 1552 West Miracle Mile entered into rest February 18th, 1972. Husband of, Ethel of Tucson; father of, Mrs. Mary R. Miller, of Tucson; Mrs.

Betty J. Derr, Robert L. and Billy all of Indiana; 6 grandchildren; brother of, Mrs. Lydia Barrett, Pliylis, Jenny, Ruth, Carl, and Felman, all of Indiana. Son of, Mrs.

Ida Brant, of Indiana. Funeral sen-ices will be held at Abbey Funeral Chapel Tuesday, February 22nd with Rev. L. J. Harmon of North West Baptist Church, officiating.

Interment will follow in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at Abbey Funeral Chapel, 3435 N. 1st Avenue between Ft. Lowell Prince Rds. Sunday, Monday 10 a.m.

to 8 p.m. and Tuesday until service time. BUCKLEY, 35, of 2422 E. Mabel, passed away Feb. 21.

Survived by sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Fla'tt, Mrs. Bernice Barth, of Milwaukee, brothers, William Buckley, of Tucson, Wilbur Buckley, of Mesa, Edward Buckley, of also nieces and nephews. Rosary will be recited Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Adair Chapel.

Mass will be offered Thursday at 9 a.m. at the SS Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Burial Tucson Memorial Park, East Lawn. Friends may call Tuesday from 6 p.m. on at the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway.

DEMILLER, Wayne, 60, of 101 E. University passed away Feb. 20, 1972. Resident of Tucson for the past 2 years from Missoula, Montana. Retired chief assistant tool and dye inspector for the Curtis Wright Aircraft Corp.

Survived by wife, Dorothy mother, Mrs. Pauline Buchmeyer, of Davenport, sister, Mrs. Almeda Huck, of Solon, la. Services will be held Thursday, Feb. 24, 1972 at 3 p.m.

in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel (University at Stone). American Legion Morgan McDermolt Post. No. 7 officiating. Interment 1 i I FUNERAL NOTICES Tucson.

Memorial Park, South Lawn. Family requests that remembrances in Ueu of flowers be made to the American Cancer Society. DRISKELL, Helen, 75, of 4117 S. 9th, entered into rest February 17, 1972, in Wicliita Falls, Texas. Funeral services 10 a.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 23 at Brlng's Memorial Chapel with Rev. Vernon Grisso officiating. Burial will be at Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Friends may call 2 to 8 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 22 at firing's Memorial Chapel, 236 S. Scott. ELLIS, Arnold 40, of 6533 E. 42nd Street, entered into rest February 20th, 1972.

Husband of Dorothy of Tucson. Funeral services and interment will be held in Warren, Mass. Abbey Funeral Chapel is in charge of local arrangements. GARCIA, Virgil Anthony, 61, of 2833 Southeast Quail Run Drive, Sierra Vista, Arizona, passed away February 19th, 1972. Scripture service will be 7:30 p.m., Wednesday in St.

Andrew The Apostle Catholic Church, Sierra Vista. Mass will be 9 a.m., Thursday at St. Andrew The Apostle Catholic Church. Graveside service will be 12 p.m., Thursday in Holy-Hope Cemetery, Tucson. Friends may call at.

Palms Mortuary, 5225 E. Speedway, from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday and at St. Andrew The Apostle Church, Sierra Vista, from 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday. JEFFERIES, Evangellne, 8, of 5450 E. Waverly passed away February 19th.

Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferies; sister, Heather; brother, Tim; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jefferies, of New Port, maternal grandmother, Mrs.

William McKay; also uncles and aunts, of Detroit, Mich. Services will be conducted Wednesday 11 a.m. at the Adair Chapel with Pastor Thomas Terry of Sahuara Evangelical Free Church officiating. Interment Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Friends may call Tuesday from 1 p.m.

on at the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. RINNAN, Edith 64, of 2832 W. Dove, passed away Feb. 21, 1972. Survived by husband, Ward sons, Richard L.

and John F. Kinnan, of Tucson; daughter, Mrs. Marlene Palmer, of Tucson; mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson, of Cozad, brothers, Paul, John, and Harold Johnson; sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Delap, Mrs.

Esther Velte, and Mrs. Florence Slear; nine grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Arrangements pending, Arizona Mortuary (University at Stone). LINTZ, Corine Johnson, 81, of Davison, Michigan, Tucson Winter visitor for years, passed away Feb. 20th.

Survived by daughters, Erma M. Waller and Eunice R. Burgess, of Tucson, Shirley M. Tucker, of Davison, son, Charles E. Johnson, of Davison, Mich; seven grandchildren; three great- grandchildren.

All residing in Michigan. Services and burial will be held in Davison, Michigan. Local arrangements by Deir's Valley Funeral Home. McQUIGG, Presley 55, 6830 E. 39th Street, passed away February 20th, 1972.

He was a member of Local No. 741 Plumbers and Steamfitters Union. Survived by his wife, Florine, two sons, Presley E. and John A. McQuigg, all of Tucson, and 11 grandchildren.

Services 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Streams in the Desert Lutheran Church, with Pastor Harry M. Rohwer, officiating. Burial in Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Friends may call at Palms Mortuary, 5225 E.

Speedway, Monday 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.nv MOREY, Adelina 80, of 517 S. 5th entered into rest February 21, 1972. Sister of Mrs. Steven Miller, Tucson, Mrs.

Leo Haldiman of Portland and Mr. D. Angus Fletcher of New York City; grandmother of Mr. Bud Sparks of Colorado; three great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral services 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 23, at Wring's Memorial Chapel with Rev. Leslie Ross and Sunshine Chapter No. 38 OES officiating. Friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m.

Tuesday Feb. 22 at firing's Memorial Chapel, I 23fi S. Scott. 1 FUNERAL NOTICES MORROW, Jessie, 54, of 2965 N. Bear Canyon passed away Feb.

20, 1972. Survived by wife, Jerry; sons, Jessie Morrow, and Carl Morrow, both of step-son, Boaz Morrow, of Tucson; mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Boyd. of Tex. Services will be held Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1972 at 11 a.m. in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel (University at Stone) with Dr.

Woodrow Rood of the First Baptist Church officiating. Arrangements by Arizona Mortuary (University at Stone). OCHOA, Jose 22, of 926 W. 29th passed away February 19th. Husband of Angie; father of Natalie, Herminia Christine; brother of Mrs.

Grace King, Mrs. Mollie Carnpuzano, Miss Edilia Ochoa and Isabel Ochoa; Hector, Eddy, Miguel Ochoa, Armando Ahumada; son of Mr. Jose M. Ochoa, Mrs. Herminia Jacquez.

Rosary will be recited Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at Tucson Mortuary-South Chapel. Mass will be offered Thursday 9 a.m. at Santa Cruz Church. Interment will follow in Holy Hope Cemetery.

REYNOLDS, Faye 81, of 2611 E. Florence, passed away Feb. 20. Survived by husband, Orville son, Reginald, of Payson, brother, Fred Bilbrough, of Dearborn, five grandchildren. Services will be conducted Thursday 10:30 a.m.

at the Adair Chapel with Rev. Martin Jensen of the Palo Verde Baptist Church officiating. Interment Tucson Memorial Park, East Lawn. Friends may call Wednesday from 9 a.m. on at the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway.

ROBINSON, Jack, 68, of 1332 E. 9th, entered into rest February 20, 1972. Husband of Derondia Robinson; father of Jack P. and James W. Robinson, Edwin Dunning, Shirley Ann Barrett, Janie Belle Blakely, and Billy Jo Dickey; brother of Eileen Johns and Unice Ming; 11 grandchildren also survive.

Mr. Robinson was a member of Elf Khurafeh Temple 32nd degree Mason and a member of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of the Bay City, -Michigan; Vienna Lodge No. 205 AM. Masonic services will be conducted 7 p.m. Tuesday at firing's Broadway Chapel.

Further funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Wednesday at firing's Broadway Chapel with Rev. Jerry Conner officiating. Friends may call from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

at firing's Broadway Chapel, 6910 E. Broadway. ROBLES, Manuel, 50, 3158 E. Silverlake, passed away February 19th, 1972. Mr.

Robles was employed as a carman inspector for 26 years by the Pacific Fruit Express. He was husband of Lucia, father of Genevieve and Ray Silvas, Lydia and Daniel Leon, Priscilla and Robert Ortiz, Ruben and Linda Robles, and Manuel Robies, son of Mrs. Guadalupe Robles, brother of Mrs. Teresa Coronado, Mrs. Maria Salazar, Angelina Verdugo, Refugio and Alberto and John Robles: 7 grandchildren.

Rosary will be recited Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Tucson Mortuary-South Chapel. Mass will be offered Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Ambrose Church.

Interment will follow at Tucson Memorial Park South Lawn. SIDEBOTTOM, Martha 92, of 1448 E. Water, passed away Feb. 20, 1972. Survived by daughter, Joan Nichols, of Tucson; three grandchildren; brother, Harry Whilemoss, of England.

She was a member of the First Congregational Church, YWCA, Tucson Musical Arts, Southern Arizona Opera Guild, Daughters of the British Empire, Grade Fields Chapter, she also received the Order of St. George for her work in World War I. Services will be held Tuesday. Feb. 22, 1972 at 3 p.m.

in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel (University at Stone). Private interment Wednesday at Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. In lieu of flowers any remembrances may be made to the YWCA Endowment Fund. Arrangements by Arizona Mortuary (University at Stone). CARD OF THANKS WE wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation our many frisnds and neighbors who were so kind to us during our recent bcre-wement and also for the food, beautiful donations to the Primary Children's Hospital.

The children ar.d husband of Oohella Robertson Johnson. IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY of our beloved wife mother, Loonor Romero. You are not forgotten, loved one. Nor will you ever be, as long as life memory lasts. We miss you now, our hearts are sore, as time goes bv wo miss you more.

Your lovlna smile, your nentle face, no one can fill your vacant place. Fernando Romero, Dora, Lydia, Alex, Victor. 9 FLORISTS LANGERS TUCSON'S FIRST 60 E. Penninston Memor'Is-Markers-Lots TWO CEMETERY lots. Eastlawn.

choice location. 5450. Call 623-1461 Weekdays only. TWO CHOICE Evergeen lots. Perpetual care.

Both S290. 326-7484 evenings. 14 LOST FOUND LOST: 4 month German Shepherd February 13 at Last seen wearing red collar lag. Name "Drift" REWARD! No questions asked. 624-2447 ask for Shat- LOST: German Sheoherd-Cnllii; mix, blackitan.

Beaded collar with California Tags, Vicinity Broadway- Columbus Area. Reward. 624-6406. 3256751. LOST: VICINITY Golf Links-Kolb Rd.

collie mix, male, 1 year, reddish brown, no collar. 885-7151. FOUND: Great Dane type fawn female. Choke chain, no tags. 294-0696.

LOST: BROWN Leather tooled purse, vicinity 7th Street, Saturday 8PM. LOST: Brown and white medium female collie, nervous, wearing silver choke collar. Golf Links-Sarnoff. 6223072. 296-1346 after 4.

LOST: small champagne poodle, vicinity 20th-Camino Seco, 2961864. LOST: Very small white male toy poodle. Vicinity Tucson wav. REWARD. 622-6485.

LOST: Male- German Shorthaired "Buck" Liver colored, Flow- Ing Wells, River Rd area. 887-0416. REWARD. LOST: SAINT BERNARD answers to vicinity Speedwav-Alvernon. Reward offered.

If found please call 326-4343. FOUND: MALE light grey, or maybe apricot. Poodle. No tags. 795-4038.

FOUND: BASSET HOUND, found Wednesday. 294-4244. female, 16 PERSONALS SONJA'S Introduction Service Licensed P. 0. Box 2089 Mrs.

1-9 PM 882-8116 HEAR OH ISRAEL 327-9114 MRS. LEWIS Scientific Psychic readings. One visit will helo solve vour most ditticull problem. Appointment only 298-1645. RELAX with Massage.

622-4380 Mildred Patterson 648 E. Speedway SCIENTIFIC advice to all uroblems. Mr. Golden 4245 Romero Mrs. Meacham Psychic readings.

Call for appointment. 325-8458 We Buy Life Blood Will you heln those who can't help themselves? Hours 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Tues thru Fri. Communilv Blood Plasma Service, 2305 E.

Broadway. 622-6771. ASTROLOGICAL READINGS What's vour problem? Call Dorothy Conner, 887-6615. TOWN COUNTRY HEALTH SPA FEATURING MASSAGE BATHS WHIRLPOOL SAUNA Trained masseuses to serve you in relaxed atmosphere dnilv 10 am-10 pm. 138 W.

Drachman 624-2839. Out calls bv appointment only SAKI Psychic readlnns. 887-5783. WANT NEW DATES? Need young ladles, men over 50. Call He and She Introduction Club.

887-7222. CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE, Call Mr. G.A. Dorame. 792-9952 or REDUCE excess fluids with Fluidcx.

Lose woioht safely with DexA-Diet at Skagas Drua Centers. ONE of the finer things of life Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer SI. Gallant- Carroll, 326-4371. GIDDY UP Your horses and set on over to Allic's cowboys for a cold beer at ALFIE'S 3940 E.

29tll WRAP Inches off In 70 mlnules with Suddenly Slender. 6840 E. Edacmont. 296-3849. 298-6819 BRIDGE names afternoon ovenlnp.

Partner arranged. Novice aamo, free lesson. Bridoe Center. 2501 E. 3251616, 327-2058.

20 ANNOUNCEMENTS VA BROKERS VA PROPERTIES ARE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS WITHOUT REGARD TO THEIR RACE, COLOR, CREED OR NATIONAL ORIGIN. TO BUY A VA HOME YOUR LOCAL BROKER 24 TRANSPORTS! SHIP YOUR CAR AUTO DRIVEAWAY ICC 125985 2030 E. Speedway Blvd. Suite 108 Ph 327-5995 H.U. Sheaffer Insured.

60 Off. U.S. Can. 26 TRAVEL OPP'TUNITIES YOU DRIVE: Looking ror inexpensive transportation? Cars to Dclroil, fil- lanta, Ga. Auto Driveawav, Tucsun 327-5995, Phx.

1-955-7350. BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 49 BUSINESSES-SERVICES AIR CONDITIONING Air Conditioninp, Gel ready for sum- mor. Icnico. 792-0256. ANSWERING" SERVICE PROFESSIONAL 24 hour "answering service.

Secrcifirini, Bookkeoninq. Call ARIZ-SON CO. 791-9143. "APPLIANCE PAIR" KEN'S 881-0831 urycrs, Dishwashers, Rcinqcs Coolers our Specialities. Washer Rentals.

RE, 'AIR ALL brands, maior appliances. Frontier TV and Apoliances. yp-3397. POR dependable appliance service backed bv 45 years experience call CECIL GA.VER 327-6571 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR MOST POPULAR Chevy," Ford trmvi- overhauled. 5.175.

Moe's Auto Repair. (187-9685, 253.4_W^PpODV. WILLIS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. small business bookkeeping, onvern- rnent reoorts, financial statements, Income tax. 624-5308 49 BUSINESSES-SERVICES RA'STERING Stucco, large small lobs, including patch work inside out, comolete new orocess for cracked ceilinos.

622- O'Bryne FREE ESTIMATES, remodeling, add a room, enclose carports. Licensed and bonded for your protection. Ralph Poce CARPENTRY, REMODEL REPAIR, BilLee Construction Company Inc. Licensed, bonded, insured. A.C.

ECHOLS CONSTRUCTION, licensed bonded. New construction, remodeling repairs. 623-3084. RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL new construction, additions or repairs Equipped for out of town work, Melvin Al CONSTRUCTION an'cT Remodeling. 882-0650 CARPENTR CARPENTRY, REPAIRING, build- ina.

Cabinets, formica nnrelin- mlscel THOSE CABINETS! Put on new door and new drawer fronts. Call Cabinotnak for free esti- all phases, electric Dlumblno. cement. Modest in price. ENCLOSURES, panel- ma, remodelinn.

Reasonable hourly rates. Quentin Cook. 887-1884. CARPENTRY CABINETRY Buildina and repair, call Paul Kramer, 297-1660. REMODELING additions, carports, paneling, cabinets, reasonable hourlv 793-1686.

C. Douglas. ROOM ADDITIONS, remodellno.7 reasonable hourlv rates. D. Hedrick, 8876115.

ADDITIONS, CARPORTS, and panel- Al Matinho, 325-0879. CRONJN SONS General contracting specializing in Carpentry, room additions, remodeling new construction Licensed bonded insured. 795-6472. ftDDiTIUNS rcmortelint, caroorts en" closed, paneling, accurate repairs, n'-nmpl service. 882-0650, A Const CUSTOM CABINETS, finish carpenter, remodeling and repairs.

294-8245. CARPENTER WORK small Wos, free estimates, reasonable. F. CAREFUL Christian carpenter call G. Richards, 795-7963.

GENERAL CARPENTRY AND REMODELING. CALL B. DUTY. 885- CARPETS RUGS A SPECIAL DISCOUNT on all clean-" ing crapet and furniture; back in use the same day. No upset house.

BecK- with Duraclean Service. 622-2652. Ccii-get-Ruei Cleaning BEST METHOD carpet, upholstery cleaning, February special. Best Home Services, 792-4776 JIM'S Carpet Uoholsterv Cleaning, 15 vrs. exper.

885-5567. CARPET cleaning special. Save from 20 to on most caroets. Work guaranteed. DURACLEAN BY ADAMS.

296-1038. STEAM CLEANING Carpel cleaning. Factory trained personnel to. give you ihe professional iob. Call SPEAR'S 296-2356 Steamliner, most modern equipment to date.

Free estimates. CEMENT CONTRACTORS" ALL TYPES OF concrete tv economy. 30 years experience. Carpentry, masonry. Femco, 326-4042.

YOU IT, We do it. 25 years experience. 294-0302, J. Mason. CEMENT WORK Don't Delay Call Today 792-1963, for free estimate on that concrete and masonrv work.

Fast and reliable service. Kino Merrill Con- slruction. CEMENT WORK, anv kind. Patios, drives, slabs. Bill Traverse.

327-5936. DAVIS CONCRETE, trailer pads. driveways, patios, floors. reliable, 889-4219. Trailer slabs, patios, drives, walks.

Free estimates. 624- "QUALft CONSTRUCTION? 7 patios, walks, drives; slabs. Brick csllmales. 889-5844. CEMENT sTbiocit work, all kinds, free ALL TYPES ol concrete work, patios, drlvownys, frailer patio walls.

Free estlmnlcs. 624-3275. Con- crelc. TRAILER" SLABS," Patios, footings, driveways, reasonable. W.

Alimena, 887-S4J6. CEMENT FINISHING. driveway. Patio w.ills. Room additions.

88J-0795, RENOVATE YOUR kilchen and b-ilh. free oslimrilcs. contractor. Lpwlno Tile. 597-1477.

work ni.irwhjn. Free ost H. Garcia 794-3524. COOLER "SERVICE" Wnllv Suvils 5325 E. Speorlway a DETECTIVES LYL'E" O'KEEFE 2050 E.

ScoPtiw.iy. 327-4921. DIGGING "SEPTfc SYSTEMS, uli'lTTvTin'e Joe Stephens. 889-3305 BACKHOE" AND'loader service. A.

Price. 624-7707. Drapen'es-Sli'p Covers CUSTOM DRAPERIES, silo covers, Joan Kvllo. 10700 Tonciuc Verde Road. 298-2625.

draperies, fine workmanship, reasonable prices. Maxlne JDressma king- Alterations Experienced. R. 885-7984. Dressmakers-Tailors HAVE woll made dresses for occasion, alterations.

DRESSMAKING Alf RATIONS." pickup a delivery. F. Arncson 8833694. EjLECTRJCAL REPAIR Small jobs hr. prompt service Excel Elec.

298-0232 HEATING LIGHTING COOLERS Trailer Wiring Free new services, drvcr and range Installations, area outdoor liahtinci, rc- pr'ii's find remodeling. Free estimates. "ELECTRIC SERVICES ELECTRICAL very reasonable FREE ESTIMATES. Licensed. Work auorank'cd.

J. Graves, 795-8256. CO. Larrv Mehl-proprietor, 327-3880 Oestreich Electric CALL 327-4231 Prompt 8, Expert Electrical Work ELECTRICIAN, new services, wiring' air-conditioning, dryers remodeling. Reasonable, free estimates.

Richard's Electric. 887-6013. EXCAVATING LAND A I Gradini Drainage. ditching. HPOVV duty oaulo- men! 794.118:.

Trlilo Free estl- Licensed FIREWOOD 6 A KTJU i SO U'i delivery. Soiling 24 years in Tucson. 62.1-2918 J. SEASONED MESQUITE cut to order. 888-2549, C.

Palmer. FLOOR COVERING SHEET VINYL, pctino. Finest selection. No iob too bin too small. New or remodelinn.

Workmanship guaranteed. Franklin Floors. 3446 E. 32Vm. FERTILIZERS COMPOST" bulk, manures, nracticai'v odorless 55 nor yard.

Delivered, D'ir- linns. 624-7262, 887-0164. GRADING AND LEVELING GRAD ING, BLADE work service. Weekends, Reasonable. 88 LAND CLEARIMG.

house pads, stock tanks, dykes, road work, anv bulldozing Call anytime 387-9723, 62457i6. D. DullielcJ. GUARDS RN SECU IT 'SER'O ICfT Security ootrol service Phone S35-905S 49 HANDYMAN COOLER REPAIRS, Carpentry, painting, plastering, plumbing, reasonable rates. R.

Turner. 294-0831. TWO COLLEGE MEN experienced in plumbinn, carpentry, masonry, roof- inq, hauling, landscaping painting and jobs. Call Al Mattnho, 795-5340, COOLER SERVICE Eastslde, nor home maintenance. F.

Olson. HAULING TRASH HAULING, alley clean-UD, ee work, prompt service. H. L. L.

LUTZ Hauling alley clean-uo. 887-7567, 837-6110 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE, Gravel, Sand, top soil and fill dirt, tractor sradina and backhoe work. 795-4520 Smith. HAULING ANY TYPE. Jesus FT Hernandez.

Mortar sand Blaster sand gravel top soil caliche litchmgi trash. "No substitute for 622-2781 623-8773: will'haul You "rail" 885-2652. Thornhill. HAULING ANYTHING anytime Too- soil. aravel, fin dirt.

Trash clean-uSl nravel lawns. Reasonable. J. Barnes, MAN WITH enclosed truck for hire. All types of haulms, yard work, remo- Very reasonable.

D. DUMP TRUCK, construction site clean-uo, lisht demolition work, haul trash, etc. any size lot. R. Clndrich, TRASH REMOVAL, Alley-yard eiean- UB.

Yard work. Economical. J. Gibbs. 685-0371 HEATING ft COOLING 24 HOUR IMMEDIATE service oTTall hsatlna, cooling 8.

malor appliances. Walker Refrigeration. 298-2894. 8820741 HOME REMODELING, PAINTING, carpentry, plumbing, electric. All Home Improvement.

326-4630, after 5. W. ,1. Winstead. HOUSECLEANING LOW rates window floor waxing, house cling, carpet shainpoo- ina.

cG Window Cleaning Co. GORDON'S Housecleanins, ruo uo- hojstery cleaning. 3M-0725. INCOME TAX DESIGNED for working people, cck- WILLIS INCOME fax, all States Federal R. B.

Treat, 3700 E. 4th, 327-3815. RAY E. COX Former Internal Revenue Officer 5315 E. Broadway 30 YRS.

Serv. Aoot. not Barringer In. Tax. 319 E.

33rd St. 622-8924. PROMPT, P'ROFESSIONAL servfcf since 1955, reasonable rates. Perry Adams 4933 E. 1st.

Call 324-8263 for appointment. JANITOR SERVICE RICHARD'S JANITORIAL Floors Carpets Offices Windows Housecleanino Very Reasonable. 795-6499. LANDSCAPING YARD CLEAN-UP, tree work, reno- vatins lawns, hauling. Frank Barber, GRASS AND GRAVEL brickwork rockwork waterfalls cactus -grading topsoll tree topping, removal.

B. Green. 793-0738. GRADING Grass gravel lawns -Fertilizing Brick block work. Licensed Insured.

Quality Landscape. BRICK WORK, Gravel, grading, and lawns. Call Al Matlnno, 325-0879: THE TREEHOUSE LANDSCAPING design, planting, maintenance -expert pruning sprinklers, patios. 326-7607 MASONRY HOUSES and commercial buildings; licensed contractor, Call Moffetl, 326-6715. BRICKWORK rockwork oatlo walls grading top soil arass oravel lawns cactus garden.

B. Green. 793-0738. MOBILE HOME REPAIRS FLORIDA WHITE Mobile home roof coating, fibercd rubberized. You ao- ply or we apply.

Acme Mobile Service. 793-7280 NURSING SERVICE R.N. will give home nursing care on hourly basis. Call 837-1884. P.

Cook. Painfing Decorating LOWEST PRICE pnlntina and Free 325-6534. WE'LL UNDE'RBID YOUR LOWEST BID BY OR MORE, OR BUY FIRST 2 GALLONS OF PAINT WHEN HIRED. EXP. STUDENT, FREE ES- TJMATE.J94-9892..FALE PAINTING.

PAiNTfNG-TNTERIOR, exterior. fasF, clean, efficient. Work guaranteed Maxcy, 792-2507 MM offers fiiit, clean professional palntlna at standard cost, 62'M154. STUDENT ENTERPRISE, palnl "vour house, outside or Inside. Experienced Very neat.

No lob too small. Mark Lovott, 327-1715. "EXPERfENCED clean7 flood habits, 30 vears Tucson. "Reliable Painter." "PROFESSiONAL, SEMI-RETIRED. Excellent work.

Fast expert. Also 795-6651. J. Plcoult. PAINTING INSIDE-OUT, door tiles, lloht carpentry, panelins.

Free estl- Z. Tezcr WANTING PAINT TNG, inside and out, reasonable. Free estimates. J. Brown.

623-1 QUALITY PAINTING, reasonable, free estimates. Also home repairs. D. Webb, 325-2051. SMITH BROTHERS PAINTERS, rlor 8, exterior nalntlna.

catch re- PALL Phono 885-2649. QUALITY PAINTING," Interior, exterior, clean, reasonable. Free estimates. John Gilbert. 790-1269.

EXPERIENCED, quality painting, side, outside, clean. Reasonable. Al Roaalskv, 297-2870. C. Palntlna all ohases.

free 20 years exp. Ref. 32S-4927 PAPER HANGNG EXPERT WALL PAPERING, Painting, c.irpontrv. Art Holland, 25 years WALLPAPERING, PAINTING, carpentry. Free estimates.

Valley Painting, 325-5863. PATIO WALLS BRICK-BLOCK rockwork retainer wall landscaping. Licensed, insured. Quality Fred Greene. 299-2124.

PEST CONTROL SPECIAL Initial Service $18 BG Exterminating Inc. A PIANO LESSONS. S3 week. G. Knadel.

793-2667 PLUMBING ALL kinds Dlumb. reoalrs, sewers. flrai nsjclca necl. 0 Wlsengr 883-4929 PLUMBING REPAIRS, remodelTno. new construction.

Licensed, bonded. Reasonable rates. Credit cards accented. Artesla Plumbing. 294-5153, 2971031 PLUMBING contractor, iobbioo, large and small, electric sewer cleanlna, "Guaranteed 889-5534.

LOW COST. Sewer CcssooolSr septic tanks, clean. Let "Low Cost" Save You Money REPAIR vap REMODELING SERVICE, home Improvements, comolete remodelinn, iobs laroe small. Free estimates. Phpne.624-4044, JROOFERS" ROOFING, all tvp'cs.

30 vears experience, licensed and bonrled. All work guaranteed, Chester Shelton. ROOFING bv Thomas Squires, 795-1768 A A I i INCOME TAX Accuracy guaranteed when we prepare vour returns. As little as 55. Average cost S7.50 to S12.50 for most customers.

No waiting. Just call or como in for professional, personalized service financial house TAXMASTERS 910 Cravcrott 327-6258. 2221 East Broadway 624-5593 BRICK LAYING BRICK PATIOS. planlcrsT'wafls rockwork retaining walls. B.

Gr 793-0738. BUHLDING PLASTERING, 's'to work. Free estimates, S87-OU1, Howard HANDYMAN HAULING, anytime, have dump J. M.irtin, A I I rtnd repairimi, odd We do most anything. D.ivs call 3S7- 3095; a 6.

call S37-7453. C. WcnD I CAN'T FIX IT if von riorVt f.ill. ppnt sno- ciali'v, Mcrie Dwvcr, 327-5cU6. PAINTING rcjuir.r.o i 8, f.oor rile.

X. 423-3SSO. A rn- Books, letters, envelopes, thesis, mdn- uscriols. 8S6-OM6, 2J hours. 3y Appointment Onlv.

SPRINKLING SYSTEM A sorink'lcrs instAltori. hv con sot! contractor, reasonable, Phone K- Alton STEmiZERS WE sterilize bcddino, clths, A-l H.JDrcxel 294-5493. EXPERT TV repair and antenna fn- sMHaTion. Perfect Channel 11 receo- Sob's TV. PORTA-tRONrcs INT home TvYetMiT Na house call fees.

S7.50 per hour uius SSJ243. TOPSO'IL" A DSC APINGTM fOPSOlC also" (Keen A oravcl lawns, installed. 337-OI6J. Trees Shrubs Service TS wTNGr nrt'uMroT" H. 32S-.