Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 30

PAGE 30 A I I I --Citizen Photo D. T. Derryberry Optimists Name INew President D. T. Derryberry is the new president of the Catalina Optimists.

He succeeds Charles Fogltance. Derryberry, who came here two years ago, has been active in club youth programs and helped organize the Junior Optimist Club and the Junior Opti- Miss Club. He is a manufacturer's agent and a life insurance company representative. William Merodias and Robert Morgan were named vice presidents, and Fogltance. secretary- treasurer.

Directors a were Charles Deahl, Harold' Peabody, Clint Low, Leonard McMahon and William Tatman The Catalina club meets at 7 p.m. Mondays in the Sands Motor Hotel. AJNDY CAPP WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1965 Suits Ask $6 Million Of Airline PHOENIX --(ft- Bonanza Airlines was sued Monday for $6 million, accused of negligence in the death of two wealthy Mexican couples in a 1964 crash that took 29 lives. Two damage suits were filed, each for $3 million, in U. S.

District Court here. The suits were filed on behalf of the estates of Mr. and Mrs. Luis F. Seldner and Mr.

and Mrs. Ramon Armendariz, all of Hermosillo, Son. The four were among 29 persons killed last Nov. 15 when a Bonanza Airlines plane flying from Phoenix to Las Vegas, crashed in Nevada during snowstorm. People who have tried it say: "Tastes like real coffee 1 "Wonderful coffee "It beats them "It's the Oso Negro COFFEE LIQUEUR from a blend of the finest coffee beans in the world.

ASK FOR IT NEXT TIME YOU CROSS THE BORDfR. WHERE'S THE BOTTLE OPENER? ON THE PANTRY SHBLF- Sensational Savings the big Mercury-Comet Leadership Days Celebration Sale Your Deal! Your Terms! on any 1965 Comet or Mercury NOW Selby Motors 2200 E. Broadway MA 2-6781 It's a great way to spend a weekend. Just great. You spend days trying to rustle up some boxes, then you lift things until your back aches, you wrap things until your fingers are cramped and sore, you bend over for hours, you get dusty, dirty, worn-out, and downright disgusted.

Sound like the way you want to spend three or four weekends? If not, may we suggest a moving company that has an excellent packing service. Bekins. A Bekins packing man knows just about all there is to know about packing. (And you might be surprised at just how much there is to know.) He's had the best training in the business, and he's had years of packing experience. Furthermore, he has the best packing equipment that can be had.

Take boxes, for example. We don't use ordinary, something-you- get-from-the-grocery-store kind of boxes. We have special boxes to fit every need. Such as wardrobe boxes. And boxes with a special criss-cross inner section (some- thing like a honeycomb) that prevent your valuable breakables from doing just that.

In a test recently, we dropped one of these super-dooper boxes out of a two- story window. The box was filled with Wedgwood china. Not one piece was damaged. So if you're going to move soon, why don't you let us do the packing? And save your weekends for something better. MOVING 1 STORAGE Sff 1u Wllf PICIJ It-l i I If you're planning to move, why don't you take the next 3 or 4 weekends and do your own packing? Try it for bai'ely more than half price (25 weekly issues for only $2.67) A National Weekly Newspaper That Not Only Tells You But Also Why experts are worried about the battery of intelligence tests that school children are obliged to take these days.

why the U.S. Government recently poured 2,000 pounds of iced water into Nevada's lepid Lake Mohave. why, for one week ench year, more planes land and take off at Rockford, Illinois than any other airport in the world. why "hillbilly ghettos" are springing up in cities like. Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit, ATTENTION: Residents of WESTERN STATES, ALASKA and HAWAII Kor your convenience, The National Observer is now printed in our plant at Riverside, and mailed direct to subscribers in Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, New Oregon, Utah, Washington, and the two youngest states.

This is the fourth plant opened by The Observer to give better and faster service to its growing family ofveaders throughout the country. why dancing with your own daughter could get you arrcslcd in Akron. Ohio. fc- why record numbers of Protestants turned out recently 1o attend Catholic masses in St. Louis.

why first graders in Bethlehem. Pennsylvania, are learning 10 read with a 44-letter alphabet. why University of Michigan scientists believe the lowly flatworm may teach us to speed learning in human beings. why an American auto company whose S995 car fioes hO miles on one gallon of gas isn't anxious to tell ihe world about it. Some of these news stories could be read ia a minute.

Others were fcature-Jensth articles which dug deeply into the whole situation. But they all had this in common: they brought to light important or colorful facts, trends, and views that most daily newspapers and news broadcasts don't have time for. Here at last is a. national news weekly in newspaper form that nils the gaps in your picture of the world panorama. Calmly yet vividly, quickly yet thoroughly without bias, sensationalism, or scare headlines it keeps you surprisingly well informed on government, politics, labor, business, foreign affairs, science the arts, books, entertainment, sports, travel, fashions, cookinp.

education, home and family guidance. WHAT IT CAN MEAN TO YOUR FAMILY You can imagine how much it can mean to your whole family to have news like this. You'll have more in common to talk about around the family dinner fable. You'Jl have more to contribute to discussions at business luncheons, civic association and club meetings, the PTA. Your school children will have a richer background in social studies, current events, science.

The National Observer is published by Dow the world-wide news organization that publishes The Wall Street Journal. Recently, The Observer won the 1965 RPRC Award of Merit for outstanding news coverage. You get more news and you get more out of it. In only to 12 full-size newspaper pages (printed on our own special crisp white newsprint) you often get more reading material than in other news weeklies. The newspaper formal permits not just one major cover story," but five or six.

Inside pages are important news pages too there's no "let-down." Well-written headlines let you learn a lot quickly, and invite easy browsing for the stories that interest you most. More than 50 excellent pictures open windows not only on the people, places and events in the headlines but also such colorful as a 5-year-old boy washinjr his St. Bernard dog in the family bathtub or the amusinj statuettes a Wcstport man fashions from railroad spikes. A ENJOYABLE SPECIAL FEATURES Each week, too. The National Observer brings you more than a dozen special features that add to your enjoyment or broaden your knowledge in important areas.

"The Week in Washington tor example, can be read in seven minutes or less, yet brines you up to date on significant happenings in Congress, the While House, Government agencies, the courts nnd politics. Similarly Hows Business?" fills you in quickly on important trends in industry, the performance of the stock market, economic indicators, and company and executive highlights. For Bridge enthusiasts, for crossword fans, a really challenging puzzle; for recipe collectors, a gem or two almost every week in "Food for Thought." And for both you and your youngsters, there's a weekly news quiz, plus "Current Events Classroom" a column which brings you news background on such topics as how parties replace disabled national candidates the military capabilities of North Vietnam history and problems of the Securities and Exchange Commission electoral, system and its effect on presidential camnainn strategy. "A Chat With the Doctor" brings you helpful SS 0n Ubj Sflrai J- gln8 from safet to bt On the lighter side, "Reflections" explores random aspects of life- a lender acquaintance with a little girl and her rag doll the frustration of opening new improved, easy-open packages wJd taxi ride in Venezuela. And Jhe whole family will enjoy tnwn TMloso culled from town press.

('Remember when you looked forward to earnini the salary you can't live on earning Special Third Anniversary Offer TRY IT 25 WEEKS FOR ONLY $2" SEND NO MAIL COUPON The National Observer Circulation Department A 30Broxd N. Y. Bease send me TJie National Observer for the Anmveruty rate of $2.67. (Note: PajMtnt enclosed BlltweJ.ler (Please frlnt): Name kf. at tiie special i State ft ftp I I I.