Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 63

PAGE 42 A I I I THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970 CELEBRATION OF CONCERN Hard-Hittiiig Questions Key Flood Of Pollution Interest BY DAVID HOYT Citizen Staff Writer Earth Day observance at the University of Arizona yesterday was practically buried by the "avalanche of interest and activity associated with campus elections. But the celebration of concern with the environment has been going on all week, and leaders of the Environmental Awareness Week teach-in say the program, as a whole, has been going well. Attendance at the public fo- Tums have varied, ranging from about 90 to 350 for evening sessions. And the students have been asking some tough questions. U.S.

Rep. Morris K. Udall, got nailed as he called for smaller cars with less horsepower. "When are -you going to start driving one?" a voice de, manded. "When are you going to set the example?" And Udall couldn't quite manage to sound convincing when he tried to pass Ms Mustang off as a small car.

Autos are banned from in front of the student Union dur- hours through tomorrow, but no rallies or demon- -strations by the students are Iplaaned. The Group Against Smelter Pollution (GASP) is drumming up support for its march on the "Pima County public hearings on smelter pollution laws Monday, -tut that is not considered a part of the week's activities. Elsewhere in the state, Ari- "zona State University and Arizona University reported good turnouts for the teach-in yesterday. A number of exhibits, depict- -ing sources of pollution, were displayed on the ASU mall, and -a panel discussion on the politics pollution drew strong criti- cism of auto manufacturers. Rep.

Renz Jennings, D-Maricopa, a panelist, said automakers had charged customers billion for auto emission control devices in the past two years but that 75 per cent of the devices do not reduce pollution to government standards. Signs and posters, urging motorists to leave their cars off campus, were displayed on the NAU campus. Members of the geography and biology fraternities prepared a wooden coffin, filled with pollution protest letters, to send to Gov. Jack Williams. High schools in Tucson celebrated Earth Day with special Films And Discussion Scheduled An all-day movie festival on population control be offered tomorrow as Environmental Awareness Week at the University of Arizona moves into its fifth day.

The movies will be shown by the Department of Biological Sienees in the Student Union television room from 9 a.m. to 4 pan. The noontime Speakers Corner will feature Dr. Paul Martin, who will talk on "Why War Is Still More a Threat Than Pollution." The forum is on the west lawn of the Union. The final seminar of the week mil be presented at 7 p.m, Saturday on "Environmental Litigation" in the Modern Languages Auditorium.

assemblies and demonstration of special pollution projects. Many students' rode bikes to school rather than bring their cars. A class from Sahuarita Elementary School policed Pima Mine Road for litter and picked up three-fourths of a ton of beer cans in one mile. They left the cans stacked up for a county truck to pick up and left a sign reading, "America love it or litter it." The UA teach-in at times swarms with participants. "I am pleasantly pleased," said Ron Boster.

teach-in coordinator standing by the generally busy literature booths in the Student Union arcade, "the attendance at the seminars and booths has been good." Petitions were filling with names, asking Sen. Barry Goldwater, to back a bill permitting abortion in the District of Columbia and asking Gov. Jack Williams to take action on every conceivabble pollution problem in the state. Everybody in the booths is sure of his message. The "Zero Population Growth" people say theirs is the only answer, and the pollution fighters tell you that the battle against poisoned air and water is most important.

Conservation spokesmen are in a constant state of outrage over rape of the wilderness by ribbons of concrete. Sometimes open argument breaks out. Students wander up and challenge the plans for a march against smelter pollution. A woman manning a booth for organic foods was told she didn't have the answer by some of the population control advocates. "We don't need pills, she -snapped back, "the best oral contraceptive is the phrase, 'Get ixon Honors 8 Newsmen 'Giants Of Profession' WASHINGTON '(AP) Presi- -dent Mxon, who often has been odds with' the press, has honored eight veteran by awarding them the Medal of Freedom as "giants of their profession." He issued the awards at a glit- taring White House dinner last "night attended by some 200 edi- publishers, reporters and relatives.

The seven men and one wom- jan he picked to the nation's -highest civilian award 'were all over 70 years of age. The "dean of all political reporters" saluted by Nixon was year-old Gould Lincoln of The Star, who covered "every political convention from ,1920 to 1960. Accepting his medal, Lincoln told the President his rule as a reporter was: "Not to fool any of the people any of the time." The youngest of the award Edward T. Folliard, 70, of the Washington Post, was by Nixon for contributing to the enlightenment of three generations of readers." "You made all of the press -and the women of the press leel that they're going to sur- the only feminine recipient, Adela Rogers St. Johns of Malibou, told the President.

Nixon said her work as a reporter for the San Francisco Examiner and International News Service revealed "an exceptional ability to reveal the human story behind the news." Other recipients included: Earl C. Behrens, 78, political editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, whom Nixon called "a legend among political reporters." Services Friday For Fred Golden Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow in Pacific Beach, for Fred Golden, husband of ex-Tucsoman Jerrie Mansfield. He died Monday in San Diego. Mrs. Mansfield was the widow of Monte Mansfield, pioneer Tucson businessman and Ford dealer here, at the time of her marriage to Mr.

Golden. Rites will be at 1:30 p.m. in the Pacific Beach Mortuary. David Lawrence, 81, founder of the magazine U.S. News World Report, a reporter, columnist and editor for more than 60 years.

Arthur Kroek. 83, three-time Pulitzer Prize winner who retired in 1967 as Washington correspondent and columnist for The New York Times. Nixon placed him "in the very first rank" of great Washington correspondents. Raymond Moley, 83, a contributing editor to Newsweek magazine. A posthumous citation was issued for pioneer broadcaster and columnist William M.

Henry of the Los Angeles Times, who died April 13 at the age of 79. But, Nixon said, Henry had been informed of the award before Ms death. Paul C. Thomas ACT Picks Obscenity Case To Be Decided By Judge Only Paul C. Thomas has been appointed executive director of the Arizona Civic Theatre, it was announced today by Jerry Blackwell, chairman of the board of directors.

He succeeds Barclay Goldsmith, who will remain with the theater group as director of its Spanish-language theater and actors' workshop. Thomas has had long experience in the professional theater, appearing in many off- Broadway productions, in touring companies and in the premiere Equity production of the Harper Theater in Chicago. He trained for the theater under Gene Frankel, one of the country's top directors, and has appeared in four of Frankel's productions. He was guest actor- in-residence at the University of Wisconsin and founder-producer of the Santa Fe Theatre New Mexico's first and only resident Equity theater. Among plans for the Arizona CMc Theatre, under Thomas' directorship, are the restructuring of the company into a professional theater.

By GIL MATTHEWS Citizen Staff Writer Superior Court Judge Richard i N. Roylston has taken under ad- visement the case against three local smoke shop operators cused of selling obscene magazines. Roylston, who denied a defense motion for mistrial and dismissed the jury which was to have decided the defendants' guilt or innocence, will decide the case himself. The jury was disbanded, Roylston said, because the police officer who testified that he purchased the magazines talked to one of the jurors. In closing arguments yesterday, defense lawyer Richard Hertzberg of Phoenix complained that "it is always somebody else's morality that everybody is worried about." Referring to the officer who purchased the magazines, Robert Schnur, the attorney added: "Who cares if a 38-year-old police officer buys a book?" Accused of selling obsecene literature are Art Urias, clerk at the Crescent Smoke Shop; Mrs.

Delores C. Pitts, operator of the now-defunct Chad's book shop; and James Barbone, operator of the BM Smoke Shop. The defense told Roylston the U.S. Supreme Court has declared legally salable literature similar to magazines at issue in the trial. Prosecutor William F.

McDonald argued that a state has the right to legislate and regulate is own standard of morality. "You sell the book (or magazine) and you never know where the final resting place will be. That's why I believe that the state has a right to regulate it," argued McDonald. Prosecution witnesses, who included experts in psychiatry, art FLOWERS BY HALBURNS 3600'E. SPEEDWAY PHONE 325.2634 DEPEND ABLE SERVICE FOROVER 45 YEARS and sociology, testified that the magazines were not acceptable by present-day standards of candor and that they appealed to prurient interests.

Hertzberg said, "Every time we are talking about an obscenity case we are talking right in lie teeth of the first amendment What business does the state have determining what I think about sex?" The Phoenix lawyer added, "The person- who was offended in this case was a police officer who was looking for exactly what he got. No juveniles were involved." Joseph Soble of Tucson, another defense lawyer said: Counsel for the state was most candid in his opening (statement at start of trial) when he said we are dealing with something very technical. We're turmoil over what obscenity is." Tom Inglis FLOWERS 2362 E. BROADWAY 622-4643 Vote Upholds Newsman's Dismissal WASHINGTON (UPI) The executive committee of Washington's educational television station, WETA, voted 10 to 2 last night to stand firm on the firing of news editor William Woesten- diek. He ousted because his wife became a private press secretary to Martha Mitchell, wife of the attorney general John N.Mitchell.

The WETA committee cited a congressional mandate to public broadcasting "to maintain a high standard of independence and impartiality free of outside political or commercial pressures" in announcing its vote. LANCERS' TUCSON'S PIONEER FLORIST fOLPEHKHGTOK 622-4638 OPEH HOUSE SUNDAY MAY 3RD 1 TO 5 rjSW TUCSON'S Beautiful and Elegant MRS. WALY KROTENBERG OWNER FUNERAL CHAPEL 3435 NORTH 1ST AVL Between FT. IOWEIL i PRIKCE 623-4373 PUBLIC RECORDS MARRLA.GES Gordon Douslas Storev, 23, Fresno, Ca- a 5 2 3 Needham and Sharon Ann Palmer, 20, James McDouaal, 22, Tucson, and Car.dsce Jean Atitinson, 22, 'KSon Polycaro J- Arnold, 22, PaynesviKe, and Modesta Fiaueroa Ben, 26, Masdalena, Sonora, Joseoh Edward Rvnn, 34, i ucson. and Leonor Vasqusz, 3i, Tucson.

johnny Lewis Ketchem, Tucson, and Kathleen Ann Harris, 20, Phoenix. Ralph Flores, 29, Marana, and Jame Perez, 20, Msrana. John Thomas Daniels, 21, Tucson, and Skve Ann Goodpaster, 19, Tucson. John Joseoh Carter, 46, Tucson, and Audrey Ariene Slagle, -46, Tucson. James Ernest Helton, 20, Tucson, and Dianna Lvnne Detroit, Mich.

Daniel G. Leon, 21, Tucson, and Pamela Kay Schutte, 18, Tucson. DIVORCES Sally U. Nelson vs Milton Nelson, com- James B. Wissner vs June Wissner, complaint for annulment or Rudv R.

Robles vs Yolsnda G. Rotiles, complaint. Kenneth J. Pancoast vs Jean B. Pan- CC MarcTa TJSile Howe vs John Marshall 'fJcSerfrfderman vs Constance E.

Ti- de cwrmnv BratoSh vs Anthony Bra- 10 patrfcia Blanc vs Harold Henry Em Cm a eC frt vs Trw I. Porter, de- Cr Gefa Ann Mechlins vs Jerome Paul Marvin Bursts, de- Lvnn Davis vs Travis Colonel Davis, decree. Martha Ann Freeman vs William Jo- Robert Hymanson, Dom)a Jean Tucker' vs Robert Keitn TU vs William W. Share, Martinez vs Mike Martinez, com- plalnt, BIRTHS Hawthorne a Slrl at a.m. April 'tor.

and Mrs. Charles Winder, 2801 N. Park a boy al 5:06 a.rn. April 21. Mr.

Mrs. Pete Martinez, 2301 E. Slit SU a toy at a.m. April 21. Mr.

and Mrs. William Tennison, 5402 E. Royal Palm Drive, boy at 6:19 a.m. April 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Holmsn, 4101 i. 15th a boy at 10:49 a.m. Aoril 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Juan Mendoza, 2243 S. Mirsrnonte a boy at 5:36 p.m. APn TUCSON MEDICAL CENTER Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Aros, 150 W. Aviation Drive, 3 girl at 5:42 a.m.. April 21. Mr. ana Mrs.

Jimmy Kent, 2935 W. Estrella a boy at 9:33 a.m. April 21. Mr. and Mrs.

William Heilis. 4901 N. Alicia a boy at 10:12 a.m. April 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Jonn Snell, Thatcher, a boy at 10:22 a.m. April 21. A.lr. and Mrs.

Marvin Srunam, Hayden, a sirl at 7:26 p.m. April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Elliott, 3221 E.

Linden a sirl at 7:42 p.m. April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Levesque, Green Valley, a girl at 4:34 a.m.

April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bell, 127 E. Na- vaio Road, a boy at 10:50 a.m.

April 22. FELONY ARRESTS Sandra Lee Sr.vder, 20, of 3410 N. Stone arested yesterday by police on suspicion of mariiuana possession. John Allen Howard, 20, of 3410 N. Stone Ave.

yesterday by police on suspicion of mariiuana possession. William David Anderson, 21, of 3410 N. Stone arrested yesterday by police on suspicion of possession of narcotics paraphernalia. Ricnard Allan Merry, 22, of N. Stone arrested yesterday by on suspicion of mariiuana possession.

Arnie Lee Page, 24, Phoenix, arrested last niflht by police on warrant from Maricopa County charging armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon, assault with intent to commit murder, aggravated battery and burplarv; bond set at Milton Herbert Birge, 24, of 10S4 E. Spring arrested yesterday by police on charge of orand theft by embezzlement, and suspicion of marijuana possession. Harry Albert Young, 35, General Delivery, arrested yesterday by police or. suspicion of attemsied theft of a motor vehicle. John Clayton Valentine II, 25, of 809 E.

4th arrested by police today on a sus-. picion of burglary. John Wadsworth Mikesell, 19, of 5245 N. Camino Oeste, arrested by sheriffs deputies last night on suspicion of possession of heroin. Paul Kerry Fischer, 20, of 2720 S.

Forgeus arrested by sheriff's deputies last night on suspicion of possession of heroin. Jeffrey Eugene Gehrke, 20, of 2835 Chula. Vista arrested by sheriffs deputies last niuht on suspicion of possession of heroin. Barbara Ann Gehrke, 18, of 2835 Chula Vista Drive, arrested by sheriff's deou- ties last night on suspicion of possesslcn of heroin. Sears Last 3 Days Introducing New Imperial PORTRAIT 8 1 99 Plus 50f Handling And Delivery Your child's portrait made with Eastman "PROFESSIONAL" Ektacolor Film and materials and our all new DYNAMIC COLOR background assures you full color fidelity and breathtaking realism never before possible.

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to 9 P.M. Sun. Noon to 5 P.M. em, CLASSIFIED INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS ClosiHkations 1 thru 26 Personals. Travel Opportunities.

BUSINESS-SERVICE DIRECTORY Classification -49 Ivfir.esses-Serwc.es -49 SCHOOLING 50 thru 70 BUSineSS TfQtntng-. Employment EMPLOYMENT Classifications 100 thru IS Agencies, Female Help Agencies, Male-Female. Agencies, Male Child Core 6Q ..70 ReauiretL, Help Wanted, Help Wonted, Help Wanted, Household H.tp Job Job Wanted, Male. Snlss ..148 Tl79 "lOO ..156 Services for TRANSPORTATION Classifications 200 thru 29Z Auto J211 Autos for Sale 222 Autos Wonted. Car-Truck Painting Car-Truck Rentals Car-Truck Imports-Sport Motorcycles---.

Sporting Goods. Tires-Parts-Accessorii Travel Trucks for Soli Trucks'Wanted. Utility Trailers. EQUIPMENT Classifications 301 thru 389 Farm-Ranch Equipment-- .333 Heavy Equipment, 301 Machinery tor Sale-Rent MERCHANDISE- MISCELLANEOUS Classifications 400 thru 495 Air 43? Arts-Crcfe-Books 433 Baby Needs Birds-Tropical Fish, 451 Building ......484 Clothing for Sole 422 Dogs-Cats-Pets, Household Goods Jewelry-Watches, Etc 436 Let's Swap 495 livestock Supplies 440 Miscellaneous Musical Music, Office-Business 424 Photographic Pianos-Organs 402 430 TV-Radio Service, Wanted to 400 RENTALS Classifications 500 thru 584 524 530 Business 562 Housekeeping Houses-Furnished Industrie! Rentals-Miscellaneous Rentals-Motels, Hotels Out of Town Rest Homes 515 Resorts 519 Room Room Without Board 506 Share living ...,.509 Trailer Rentals-Courts- 521 Vacation Wanted lo 500 MOBILE LIVING Classifications 600 thru 688 Mobile Homes, Rent 633 Mobile Homes, 644 Mobile Home, Servicing Mobile Home Sites-Lois. 620 Mobile Homes Wanted 600 Trailer Hauling ...688 BUSINESS-FINANCE Classifications 700 thru 777 Business Money to invest 755 Money to 744 Money Wanted 722 REG! Estate 766 Want Business 700 REAL ESTATE Classifications 800 thru 899 Arizona 855 Business Co-aps-Condominiums.

877 Farms, Ra 870 Homes for Sale 399 Income ..830 Industrial 850 Investment 833 Lots-Acreage, Sale 866 Open Homes for 880 Out of State Property 860 Real Estate Exchange-- 810 Real Estate Service 820 Real Estate Wanted 300 Resort-Vacation Property 825 Suburban Property 840 RATES AND HOURS Minimum ad 10 words or 2 lines. Minimum cash ad cost 94 Minimum Charge Ad cost $1.04. AI! agate type ads set solid (no caps) will oc charged of Ihe following word rates: 7 or more consecutive days 07 word per day. 5 and 6 consecutive days 08 per word cer day. 3 and 4 consecutive days per word per day.

1 or 2 days or skip day orders per word per day. All ads ordered to be set other than solid agate lower case will be charged at following rates: 7 or more consecutive days 35 per line per doy. 5 and 6 consecutive 0075 40'- per line per day. 3 and 4 consecutive days 45 per line per day. 1 or 2 days or skip day' orders 50 per line per day.

Above rotes apply for weekday publication in the Star Citizen of the same day or Sunday publication in the- Star only. A discount on obove prices will be allowed if cash accompanies copy before copy is inserted in the Star Citizen. All ads are subject to City end State Sales Tax, Change of copy on ads appearing in paper cost Box number service cost 75 One daily insertion consists of publication in the Arizona Daily Star (Morning) and the Tucson Daily Citizen (Evening) SAME DAY, except Sunday, which consists of the Arizona Daily Star only, counted as one complete insertion. Space may be purchased in the Arizona Daily Star only, or the Tucson Daily Citizen (Monday through Saturday) at a rate of 40" per agate line per insertion, or .03 per word per day on agate lower case set solid ads, with no multiple insertion discount- All ads ordered (Monday through Saturday) as single paper insertions will aopeor under a 'Miscellaneous Classified" heading and be placed outside the regular classified section. Hours Monday through Friday 8 to 5 P.M.

for new ad insertions in the following day's paper and 8 to 4 P.M. for change of copy, corrections or cancellations. Saturday 8 to 12 noon for new ad insertions starting in Sunday or Monday paper. Lobby counter will close at 12 noon, Saturday, however phones will remain cpen for corrections or cancellations until 2 P.M. only.

Phones open Sunday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. for corrections and cancellations only. PLEASE PHONE 622-5855 Check your ad the first day it op- pears. In event of error, the newspapers will not assume responsibility tor more than one incorrect insertion.

The Star Citiien reserves the right to edit, properly classify, or rt- jcd advertising copy. ANNOUNCEMENTS! FUNERAL NOTICES ADKINS, Herbert 56, of 5501N. Pomona passed away April 21.1970. Survived by wife, Veda; step-daughters, Mrs. Edgar Johnson, of Iowa, Mrs.

Lawrence Williams, of Ini; stepson, Norris Brackett, of five grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; brother, Sichard C. Adkins, of sisters, Mrs. C. Hoffner, of Mrs. Harry Graves, of Indianapolis, Ind.

Services Friday, April 24, 1970, 3 p.m., Arizona Mortuary, University Blvd. at Reverend Dale Andrews of the Del Norfe Baptist Church officiating. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the Mortuary after 7 p.m., on Wednesday. Family suggests any remembrances may be made to the Heart Fund.

BERG, David of 315 S. Country Club, entered into rest April 19, 1970. Husband of Marie Berg; father of Rob-" ert M. Boal, of brother of Rose Vose, of Joel Berg, of Mass, and Harry Berg, of Fla. Funeral services, 7:30 Friday, April 24th, at Bring's Memorial Chapel.

Friends may call, from 2 to 9 p.m., Friday, April 24th, at Bring's Memorial Chapel 236 S. Scott. BURNS, Albert 79, passed away in Washington, B.C. April 22. Arrangements pending by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway.

DE HAVEN, Ruby 68, of 5554 S. Bonnie passed away April 21st. Wife of Harry; sister of Mrs. Eva M. Schockley, Walter E.

McKee, both "of Ind. Graveside services Easflawn, 2 p.m. Friday. Friends may call from 2 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, at Hudgel's Swan Funeral Home.

DUNCAN, Jane 82, of 1034 N. Jerrie, passed away April 21. She is survived by her husband, Ben; daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Warner, and Miss Madeline Engsbury, of Tucson; grandson, Louis Warner, and two great grandchildren, Anne, and David Warner, of Mnois. Services will be conducted Friday, 1:00 p.m., in the Adair Chapel.

Reverend Everett McDowell will officiate. Friends may call Wednesday, from 8 p.m. on at the Adair Funeral Home. Dodge and Speedway. GALVEZ, Dora 16, of 1732 W.

Root Lane, passed away April 21st. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Galvez; sister of Jo Ann, Richard Frank, David and Tommy; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Montano. Mass will be offered Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church. Funeral will be Friday, 9 a.m. Interment in Holy Hope Cemetery.

Friends may call Thursday, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tucson Mortuary. GAXIOLA, Juan, 72, 940 S. Van Buren, passed away April 21sL Survived by wife, Bernardina; son, Gilbert C.

of Tucson; daughters, Mrs. Gloria Kowren and Mrs. Alexandra Hammonds both of Tucson; brother, Phillipe of Mexico; 14 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Rosary Thursday, 7 p.m., at Deir's Valley Funeral Home Chapel, 2545 N. Tucson Blvd.

Mass Friday, 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial in Holy Hope Cemetery. HENRY.

H. Carlton (Hank), 73, of 4750 Lost Horizon Drive, passed away April 22. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie. Arrangements pending by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. HOLLIGER, Olinda of 5561 E.

Kelso, passed away April 21st. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Wignall of Tucson and Mrs. Olinda Hamel, N.Y.; 2 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren and 2 great-great grandchildren. Services and burial will be in Rochester, N.Y.

Local arrangements by Deir's Valley Funeral Home. INGLE, Casper, 47, of 521 W. Rillito, passed away April 20. FUNERAL NOTICES He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Hattie Osborne, of Indianapolis, Ind.

Graveside services will be conducted Friday, 10:30 a.m. by Reverend Kichard A. Mobley, VA Hospital Chaplain, at Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Arrangements by the Adair Funeral Home Dodge and Speedway. JUAN, Jefiery, 67, of 4556 S.

7th passed away April 21st. Brother of Mrs. Susie Alvarez; uncle of Mrs. Frances Ackerman. Will lie in state Thursday evening at the family residence.

Mass will be offered Friday, 9 a.m. at San Xavier Mission. Interment will follow in San Xavier Cemetery. Arrangements by Tucson Mortuary. KOPLIN, Charles, 65, of 4715 E.

Hampton, passed away April 22, 1970. Member of Temple Emanu El, Tucson Lodge No. 4 FAM Consistory and Sabaar Temple Shrine. Survived by wife, Libby; daughters, Miss Myra Koplin, Mrs. Diane Feldman, of Los Angeles, Mrs.

Zelda Rogers, of Tucson; three grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Mary Schwartz, Mrs. Rita Coplivetz, Mrs. Ethel Bean and Mrs. Viola Babchick, all of St.

Louis, Services Thursday, April 23, 1970, 4 p.m., Arizona Mortuary Eastside Chapel, 4601 E. First St. (1 block west of Swan Rd) Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Family suggests remembrances to Temple Emanu El or the Heart Association. LeFEVER, Carl 86, of 26 E.

Rillito, passed away April 22, 1970. Tucson resident for the past 15 years from Muscatine, Iowa. Survived by wife, Bernice; daughters, Mrs. Helen Sehmitt, of Clam- ath Falls, Mrs. Ruth Turner, of Santa Paula, four grandchildren.

Services and interment in Muscatine, Iowa, Monday, April 27, 1970. Local arrangements by Arizona Mortuary, University Blvd. at Stone. LLOYD, Ethel 69, of 1427 E. Water passed away April 22.

She is survived by her husband, Arlington; daughter, Arline Lloyd, of Tucson; sisters, Mrs. Verna Dodge, of Hastings, and Mrs. Bernice Winter, of Antigo, a brother, Emory Meyer, of Antigo, Wise. Memorial services will be conducted Friday, 7:30 p.m., in the Adair Chapel. Reverend Carl Harman of Faith Lutheran Church will officiate.

Arrangements by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. MINERS, Margaret, 67, 2462 Broken Arrow Trail, passed away April 23, 1970. Arrangements to be announced by Palms Mortuary. MORRISSEY, James 66, of 1502 E. Copper, passed away April 21,1970.

Survived by sisters, Miss Lillian Morrissey, of Tucson, Mrs. Ellen White, of Oakland, brother, William Morrissey, of Bathell, several nieces and nephews. Rosary will be recited Thursday, April 23, 1970, 7:30 p.m., in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel, University Blvd. at Stone. Requiem Mass will be offered Friday, April 24,1970, 9 a.m., at SS.

Peter Paul Church. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Graveside sendees by the American Legion Morgan McDermott Post No. 7. POLLARD, Capt.

Allen 29, of 1708 Monte Vista Court, Alamogordo, N.M., passed away April 17, in Guam. He is survived by his wife, Karen. Arrangements pending by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. PUGLIESE, Phillip, 79, of 8320 E. Vicksburg, passed away April 22nd.

Arrangements to be announced by Hudgel's Swan Funeral Home. SIMPSON, Chauncey 68, of Green Valley, entered into rest April 20, 1970. Husband of Trevia J. Simpson; father of George E. and Charles Simpson; grandfather of John David C.

and Craig C. Simpson; brother of Robert I. and John A. Simpson and Mrs. Alice Winder.

Funeral services will be conducted, 11 a.m., Thursday, April 23rd, at Bring's Me- mortal Chapel, with Rev. Rector Johnson officiating. Arrangements by Bring's Memorial Chapel, 236 S. Scott. I.