Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 17

SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1968 A I I I PAGE 17 U.S. Weather Forecast Scattered showers are forecast tonight for the New England and middle Atlantic states and the Tennessee Valley. Thundershowers are likely to develop in the Central Mississippi Valley and southern plains. (AP Wirephoto) NEW MOO FIRST FULL LAST QUARTER MOON QUARTER 25 July July 1ft June 1 Highest temp, yesterday 101 Highest temp, year ago 89 High record for date 1962 .106 Low temp, yesterday 63 Low temp, year ago 59 Low record for date 1943 55 Mean temp, yesterday 82 Mean temp, year ago 74 Normal temp, this date 83 Humidity 5 p.m. yesterday 9 Humidity 5 a.m.

today 21 Barometer Range 29.96-29.81 Sunrise 5:17 Sunset 7:32 Saturday, June 15,1968 Data For 24 Hours Ending At 5:00 A.M. Portland, Ore. 73 Rapid City 64 St. Louis 92 Salt Lake City 78 San Diego 75 San Francisco 69 Seattle 70 Tampa Toronto Washington Wichita .89 76 80 .97 50 49 70 48 63 56 51 72 56 60 65 .19 .33 .21 Robert L. King, meteorologist charge, Tucson U.

S. Weather Bureau ARIZONA WEATHER Mass. Firm Will Build At Parker PARKER (UPI) A new industry expected to employ several hundred Indians will soon begin production here. Prest-Wheel of South Graf ton, will manufacture patio furniture under the label "Sunshine Patio Products," according to company president James Kaltsas. The company is expected to begin operation by Oct.

1 with an initial work force of 100, increasing to 300 within one year. Most of the employes will be Indians from the Colorado River tribes, Kaltsas said. He said 10 men are now at the company's home plant and will return here as supervisors after their training. Prest-Wheel will operate in a building on 20 acres of reservation land at the edge of Parker. The company has negotiated a lease for the land with the tribal council and has purchased the building from the federal government.

The company will promote its aluminum and redwood patio furniture in California and the Southwest. Tucson Skies Today SATURDAY, JUNE IS Sunset today 7:32 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:16 a.m. Moonrise tonight 11:53. Last Quarter Monday.

Three planets will be in conjunction with the sun next week: Mercury, Venus and Mars. Mercury, a diameter of 3,100 miles, Is the smallest planet. Albuquerque Atlanta Boise Boston Buffalo Calgary Casper, Wyo fi8 24-hr 12-hr 24-hr Max MIn Precip ...94 85 66 59 76 67 79 57 Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver 81 86 81 83 76 Des Moines 78 Detroit 84 Paso 97 76 Ft. Worth 95 Honolulu 88 Indianapolis ...83 -Kansas City 92 Las Vegas 102 Rock 92 Los Angeles 81 Memphis 92 Miami Beach 87 Minneapolis ...69 Orleans 93 '-New York 75 Oklahoma City ...89 Omaha 78 Philadelphia 77 Pittsburgh ....76 Portland, Me 73 63 62 50 40 50 61 66 37 40 58 64 63 64 51 54 63 65 52 75 73 67 65 69 6G 64 71 75 42 71 61 69 51 59 57 52 .03 Bisbee 92 Coolidge 105 Douglas 96 Flagstaff 80 Fort Huachuca ...90 Gila Bend 106 Globe 97 Grand Canyon 82 Hawley Lake 76 .04 .22 1.01 Kingman McNary Nogales Page Payson Phoenix Prescott Safford Scottsdale Show Low Tucson Winslow Yuma ..94 ..83 ..95 ...91 ..93 .105 97 ....108 .101 ..94 .106 63 59 59 39 65 65 51 34 33 63 40 50 68 44 66 45 57 62 44 66 51 71 Irrigation Hearing Scheduled The Pima County Board of Supervisors will hold a hearing Monday on petitions for the establishment of a Silverbell irrigation and drainage district, which includes property in Final County. Kenneth Scharman, supervisors admim'strative assistant, said it would be the first combined irrigation and drainage district proposed in Pima County.

The Final County area would be in the southwest section, about 12 miles west of the Casa Grande highway. The board meeting begins at 10 a.m. PUBLIC RECORDS MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Alan Howell. 18, Tucson, and Sandra Louise Krvoelskl, 19, Tucson. Damaso Brian PitDitan, 31, Tucson, and Reyes Lopez, 31, Tucson.

Larry Allen Pinkerton, 22, Tucson, and Sandra Lee Rockey, 18, Tucson. Kenneth Wavne Grissom, 23, Tucson, Sara R. Rakich, 18, Tucson. Ross James Kane, 19, Tucson, and Nancy Joan Gates, 19, Tucson. Eduardo Rodriquez Herrera, 19, Tucson, and Sharon Ann Powers, 20, Tucson.

Charles Dana Ham, 22, Phoenix, and Sandra Lea Kosko, 21, Tucson. Mortimer Leonard Packer, 23, Tucson, and Barbara Jean Lindlev, IB, Tucson. Joe M.G. Gonzalez, 21, Tucson, and Ce" cilia M. Yslava.

18, Tucson. Sheldon Leo Felt, 20, Tucson, and Doris Maria Wing, 20, Tucson. Ronald William Yakaltis, 26, Baltimore, Maryland, and Carroll Ann Backer, 24, Tucson. Howard Lawrence Hosick, 24, Berkeley, and Cvnthia Ann Whitinq, 22, Tucson. Mlquel Arias Hong, 21, Cudahv, and Maria Isabel Olivas, 18, Tucson.

Theodore Richard Hartman, 24, Tucson, and Sandra Diane Jester, 28, Tucson. Jose Aqullera Molina, 20, Tucson, and Isabell Elizabeth Verduqo Colmenero, 20, Tucson. DIVORCE ACTIONS William Monte Zakerwski vs. Earlene Louise Snyder Zakerwski, complaint. Beverly Ball Moore vs.

Joseph David Moore, separate maintenance complaint. Laura Willis vs. John Willis, complaint. Wilma O. Curtis vs.

Leslie Curtis, com- Myron S. Ginsburg vs. Betty Lou Ginsburg, comclalnt. Loralne E. Sorg vs.

Eugene Sors, "complaint. Anna Jo Ann Pierce vs. James R. Pierce, complaint. Julia A.

Surzvn vs. Henry E. Surzyn, complaint. Lucille 0. Shula vs.

Edward G. Shula, complaint. Ida L. Harrison vs. Charles T.

Harrison, complaint. Doris R. Wilson, vs. Claude Ray Wilton, decree. Wilma N.

Richards vs. Lcroy E. Rich- annulment decree, -Joanna Sill Hincher vs. Richard Rann Hincher, decree. Mary Jane Bollmann vs.

Howard Bol- annulment decree. De Von Sheeny vs. William M. Sheeny, Marlory C.W. Murdoch vs.

Albert C. Murdoch, stipulation and order modifyina decree. Shirley Hughes vs. Thomas Hughes, de- BIRTHS St. Joseph's Hospital aixl Mrs.

George Orantez, 5356 S. Oregon, a boy at 12:30 a.m. June 13. Mr. and Mrs: Harold Vermirte, 2542 Quail, a boy at 1:30 p.m.

June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Larum H. Strattch, 1275 E.

Edison, a boy at 5:42 p.m. June 13. Mr. and Mrs. James GUI, 340) N.

Columbus, a girl at 6:08 p.m. June 13. Tucson Ctnertl Hospital and Mrs. Carlos Serrano, 33M N. Altos, a girl at 1:50 p.m.

June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Alday, M79 LunoV a boy at 0:20 a.m. June 14.

Tucson Canter Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lopez, 23M S. Campbell, a boy at 7:17 a.m. June 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, 9043 E. Bel- tevue, a girl at p.m. June 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peck, 3855 N. Tvndall, a boy at 3:34 June 14. Mr.

and Mrs. Georpc Molina, 274 Calle Antonio, girl at :45 a.m. June 14. Rolling Hills Homeowners File Suit Eleven homeowners in Rolling Hills subdivision have filed suit in Superior Court here alleging breach of contract and seeking declaratory judgment against MCR Investors Inc. Prepared by attorney Paul G.

Rees, the suit claims that in some instances the homes were defective, that unknown special assessments were on some of the properties and that misrepresentation was involved on fch part of the defendants in the sale of some of the homes. A total of $52,500 in damages is being sought. The suit resulted from the sale of homes by MCR to the 11 plaintiffs in 1967 and 1968, according to the suit. ASU Gets OEO Grant For Indians WASHINGTON (UPI) Arizona State University will receive a $607,061 grant under the Office of Economic Opportunity's Indian education program, according to Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz.

The university will administer a technical assistance and training program for Indian Community Action Agency projects in Arizona and California. Hayden also announced grants to eight Arizona colleges under the Higher Education Act of 19G5 for installation of new laboratories and special equipment. Schools receiving the grants were: ASU, Arizona, Northern Arizona University, Arizona Western College, Cochise College, Eastern Arizona College, Glendale Community College, $7,452, and Mesa Community College, $4,769. The universities will receive additional funds for closed circuit television equipment. Those grants include $10,029 for Arizona, for ASU and $2,190 for NAU.

Learii-to-Swim Program Ends Larry Arnold presents certificates to two boys among 935 youngsters, all non- swimmers, who registered for the Learn-to-Swim program, cosponsored by the YMCA and the Tucson Daily Citizen. The program ended yesterday. The boys are Jeff LeCompte, son of Mr. and Mrs. David LeCompte, 6569 N.

Magic Lane and Bret Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Johnson, Svveetwater Drive.

(Citizen Photo by Dave Acton) Landers To Talk On City Planning Cress Landers, Deputy director of the Committee for Economic Opportunity will discuss Model City planning at the Tuesday general membership meeting of the CEO Mountain Area Council. The meeting will be held at the Mountain Church of God, 1901 W. King at 8 p.m. Saigon Dogs Howl When Rockets Near SAIGON (UPI) The boom and crash of heavy weapons is an almost traditional night sound of Saigon, but residents can always tell when the noise snapping them awake is Communist rocket fire. The dogs start barking.

Vu Ngoc Tan, director of the Saigon zoo, says the rockets emit an ultrahigh-frequency sound that pains a dog's ears, but cannot be heard by humans. This sets off a chorus of yowls throughout the city's residential areas whenever the rockets come shrieking into the streets. "The elephants also seem worried by the noise, but only the clogs bark," Tan says. "The high-pitched scream of the rockets hurts their ears." Poor March Mule Train Plodding Stubbornly On ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The Poor People's mule train reached here today with about 100 persons in 13 battered wagons after the threat of arrest from Gov.

Lester Maddox failed to materialize. The mule-drawn wagons were still on Interstate a.m., the deadline 20 after 7 set by the Refresher Training For Vets Urged "A refresher training program is needed to enable veterans to review their educational and vocational background," says Charles A. Boyle, administrator of the State Employment Service. He addressed the state employment committee of the Vet- of Foreign Wars this erans week. The breakfast was part of the annual convention of the Arizona Department of the VFW being held at Post Broadway.

Boyle, who 549 at 123 E. Bloodmobile Sets One-Day Stops The Red Cross Blood Center, 222 S. Cherry is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and until 8 p.m.

on Thursday. On Tuesday, the bloodmobile will be at Nogales from 3 to 7 p.m. and on Wednesday at Hughes Aircraft Co. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

governor. Prior to the deadline, state troopers accompanying the caravan said the group would be subject to arrest if still on the busy highway. But troopers permitted Atlanta police to take over the supervision of the mule train well outside the Atlanta city limits. State officials, including the governor, personally helped to supervise the mule train, carrying 70 adults and 30 children. State troopers and Maddox left the scene after the governor chose not to carry out his arrest threat.

"We're in good shape. No traffic backup or anything," said Atlanta police Supt. George Royal, shortly after Atlanta police took over supervision of the mule train. Leaders of the caravan planned a triumphal procession along Hunter Street in the At- HEARING NEXT TUESDAY Asphalt Plant Back In Business-For Now later presented past state Commander W. Johnson a citation for outstanding work in veteran employment opportunities, said that GIs are finding job openings increasingly scarce.

He added that veterans should be on guard against anv "erosion of GI benefits," and suggested that the GI Bill should be expanded. Past National Commander Wesley Fry addressed a joint session including the ladies auxiliary, and the Willcox and Flagstaff posts made bids for the 1969 convention. A temporary injunction hearing at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday may determine the future of the controversial New Pueblo Constructor's asphalt hot-mix plant south of Tucson. The plant went back into operation yesterday following cancellation of a restraining order closing the facility, issued and then revoked by Superior Court Judge William Frey.

The action was upheld yesterday by Judge Lee GarretL Wednesday the Pima County Zoning Department requested a restraining order on New Pueblo, charging that the company was creating an air-pollution situation detrimental to the safe operation of aircraft at Tucson International Airport and the health of Hughes Aircraft employes. The county also said New Pueblo did not have a permit to operate the plant at the site south of the Hughes plant and east of Nogales Highway. Frey granted the. restraining order and set the temporary in junction hearing for next Tues day. Thursday he dissolved the order and set a new hearing yesterday, saying the county's complaint had a technical error.

Asphalt from the plant earlier this week was used to pave the Pirna Mine Road. Materials now are being used to resurfao the Hughes Access Road. Richard Yaeger, New Puebl vice president, said the mate rials now being used in thi plant cause a much less dens emission and "cleaner" smok than before. anta Negro community during we just flatly refuse to let Gov. lie day and a mass meeting at he West Hunter Baptist Church onight.

The caravan, part of the Poor eople's Campaign, was halted 'riday when 67 persons were arrested and later released on charges of violating a law banning pedestrians and nonmoto- ized vehicles from the high- vay. Four stale patrol cars accompanied the 13-mule-drawn wagons and in a surprise move, Maddox joined the troopers about an hour after it began the 30-mile trip to Atlanta. Maddox had promised to al- ow the mule train to proceed during the light traffic hours late Friday and early today. "We don't trust Lester Maddox," declared wagonmaster Willie Bolden at an Atlanta meeting Friday night. 'We told the state troopers and Lester Maddox we were going to Atlanta on Interstate 20.

We will come to Atlanta on 120. In Mississippi, we did not allow the governor to dictate to us. In Alabama, we did not allow the governor to dictate to us. And, Blaze Destroys Garage, Vehicles Fire of undetermined irigin destroyed a garage containing a new truck and a motorbike early this morning. The garage was at the home of Arthur E.

Ratliff, 2530 E. Towner Lane. A Tucson Fire Department spokesman estimated damage $2,000. Lester Maddox dictate to us," Bolden declared. The mule-train members were arrested when they first attempted to enter the interstate highway Friday near Douglasville.

Thirty-two juveniles, including the 9-year-old son of the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, were also taken into custody. The juveniles were released but chose to remain with the adults. Later, Douglas County Sheriff Claude Abercrombie announced that all charges were being dropped against those arrested. The mule train is headed for Resurrection City in Washington, where several thousand persons have already assembled to demonstrate for more government assistance to the poor.

LANCERS' for all your ftarat needs 60 E. Penninjzton 622-1638 Tom Inglis 2362 E. BROADWAY 622-4643 FLOWERS BY HALBURNS 3600 E. SPEEDWAY PHONE 3Z5.2634 DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 45 YEARS Bids Opened On 1-19 Road Work New Pueblo Constructors Inc. is the apparent low bidder to build a four-mile stretch of 1-19 running from Pima Mine Road south to the Green Valley intersection.

The bid was for $1,032,000. Construction is set for July 1 i completion scheduled March 31, 1969. The section will be a divided four-lane road with a traffic interchange at the Green Valley entrance. It will be topped with asphalt. FORGET SOMETHING? Treehaveii Camp Season Opening Treehaven School's nine-week summer camp program will begin Sunday under the direction of Mr.

and Mrs. William Schneider, with Peter Brown serving as head counselor. A program of arts, crafts and recreational activities, as well as overnight camp-outs will be offered. The camp is located at 10500 E. Tanque Verde Road.

Let Us Mail You (Siliztn 1 City Librarians Off To Missouri Miss Evelyn Jay and Miss Helen Scott will represent the Tucson Public Library at the 87th annual conference of the American Library Association I in Kansas City, June i Patio Roofs Add A Rooms Remodeling Screen Rooms Enclosures 296-4501 House Doctor, Inc. 6237 E. 22nd.St. another service or handy andy 3 EASY WAYS 1. Dial 622-5855, Circulation Dept.

2. Notify your carrier boy. 3. Mail coupon below. Tucson Daily Citi'zen P.O.

Box 5018 Tucson, Arizona 85703 CITY STATE. Professor Jailed SALAMANCA, Spain (UPI) -History professor Norberto Cuesta Dutari has been sentenced to a month in jail and a $71 fine for writing a newspaper article that protested a Roman Catholic bishop's order for the destruction of an ancient local monastery, the Palace of Montclta- no. New Officer Slate Karl Korn will be installed to night as president of the Mr and Mrs. Club of Congregation Anshei Israel. Other officers an Jack Ness, vice president; Lot Wolf, treasurer; Mrs.

Francin Atkins, recording secretary and Mrs. Gussie Abramoff, cor responding secretary. Williarr Gordon will be installing off! cer. The program will be helc in the congregation auditorium Music, Art Offered At 8 Schools A five-week fine arts program or elementary and junior high chool students will begin Monay at eight District 1 schools. Registration, without charge, ill be held Monday at 9 a.n.

at lanzo, Safford, Wakefield, 11 a a Rose, Vhite and Schools. Classes in band, orchestra, gui- ar, drama, dancing and art will offered at all schools except jynn and White. At Lynn, classes will be lim- ted to guitar, drama and string nstruments. At White, classes drama, piano and art only vill be taught. The program, financed by federal funds, will be administered jy the District 1 Music Department.

Dr. Max Ervin, director of music education, asks anyone laving old guitars or other musical instruments that can be donated to the program to notify his department. Mel Johnson Guest Speaker Guest speaker at Mission Park Baptist Church at 11 a.m. tomorrow will be the Rev. Mel Johnson, nationally known evangelist.

The church is at 2101 W. Ajo Way. At 7 p.m. the Tem- pleaires Quartet will provide the church evening service. Both meetings are open to the public.

Guerrilla Aid Denied LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI)--The Ministry of Presidential Affairs has described as "utter nonsense" reports from Mozambique that Zambia is helping South African guerrillas to infiltrate South Africa through the Portuguese colony. Funeral Announcements STARTING DATE STOP. TUCSON ADDRESS ARCINIEGA, Clara 66, of 129 E. 30th, passed away June 14th. Surviving are her husband, Florentino (Tino); daughter, Mrs.

Betty Olivia Peron; son, Richard; brothers, Jose and Manuel Barcelo; 6 grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Sunday, 8 Tucson Mortuary Chapel. Mass will be offered Monday, 9 a.m., Santa Cruz Church. Interment will be in Holy Hope Cemetery. BLOODWORTH, Marion, 67, of 2110 N.

First passed away June 14th. Survived by husband, Harry; sister, Mrs. Leonard Bell, of Tucson. Services and interment will be in Chicago, 111. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening.

Local arrangements by Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. CASTLEBERRY, James 71, of 3502 S. Sixth, passed away June 13th. Survived by wife, Leta; daughter. Mrs.

Janice L. Johnson of Venice, sons, George L. of Phoenix, and Clyde of Coalinga, 5 grandchildren; one great grandchild. Services Sunday 2 p.m., Arizona Mortuary, Stone and Third with American Legion Morgan McDermott Post No. 7 officiating.

Interment Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. DOWNEY, Waller services will be held at 11 a.m. June 17th, in St. Michael All Angels Church. The family wishes to omit flowers.

Any donations may be made to your favorite charity. FRITTS Ava, 72, of 5935 E. Baker, passed away June 14th. Survived by husband, Edwin. Arrangements pending by Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway.

LUCERO, Ramona 84, of 408 W. 5th, passed away June 14th. A native Tucso- nan, she is survived by her sisters, Mrs. Guadalupe Robledo and Mrs. Tula L.

Montano; brother, Jose 18 nephews and nieces. Rosary will be recited Monday, 8 Tucson Mortuary Chapel. Mass will be offered Tuesday, 9 a.m., Holy Family Church. Graveside services will be conducted by the Porifio Diaz Society at Holy Hope Cemetery. NUNES Albion 57, of 5142 E.

Adams, passed away June 13th. Survived by wife, Irene; son, Wayne, of California; daughter, Mrs. Robert Gardner, of Tucson; 1 granddaughter; sister, Emily Marcos, of brother, Alvord, of Conn. Mass will be offered, Monday, 7:30 p.m., at St. Cyrils Catholic Church.

Burial Tuesday, 9 a.m., Holy Hope Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday evening 7 to 10 p.m. Arrangements by Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. O'HARRA, Ann of Riverhead, Long Island, New York, on June 13th, 1968. Beloved wife of Major James and mother of Captain James P.

O'Harra. Reposing Reginald H. Tuthill Funeral Home, 406 E. Main Riverhead, Long Island New York. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Cancer Society.

PERRINE, Louise 59, of 3940 E. River passed away June 13th. A resident of Tucson since 1931. Survived by son, William of Tucson; daughter, Carol Ann Robison, Tucson; 2 grandchildren; brother, Edward C. Rumpf, St.

Louis, Mo. She will lie in state Sunday Reilly Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be said at St. Cyril's Church, Monday, 9 a.m. Burial will follow South Lawn Memorial Park.

SANCHEZ, Rosenda 71, of 351 W. Paimdale, passed away June 13th. Surviving are her husband, Victor daughter, Mrs. Domitila Leyva; brother, Jesus Alvarez; grandchildren, Jose Villegas, of Phoenix, Mrs. Silvia Munoz, Mrs.

Irene Luna, and Mrs. Abigail Dominguez; 9 great-grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Sunday, 8 p.m., Tucson Morutary Chapel. Mass will be offered Monday, 10 a.m., St. John's Church.

Interment will be in Holy Hope Cemetery. SHARRAR, Gertrude May, 75, 2959 N. Palo Verde passed away June 13th. A resident since 1938. Survived by daughter, Mrs.

Bert Bosworth; 2 grandsons, Robert Bosworth, U. S. Navy and Dennis Bosworth, of Tucson. Funeral arrangements 'will be announced by Reilly Funeral Home. WARNER, Fred 52, of 5402 San Francisco passed away June 14th.

Survived by wife, Anita; son, Fred W. Ill, of Los Angeles; daughter, Mrs. Sally Giorgi, of Newbury Park, 2 grandchildren; 2 brothers. Services Sunday, 1 p.m., in the Adah- Chapel. Rev.

Paul Alexander of the Catalina Methodist Church will officiate. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Catalina Methodist Church Cancer Fund. Arrangements by Adair Funeral Home. Dodge and Speedway.

WEESE, Wilfred, 71, of 4545 E. Seneca, passed away June 13th. Arrangements pending by Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway..