Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 59

PAGE 40 A I I I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1970 J. Phillip Clark VA Hospital Gets New Director J. Phillip Clark has succeeded Dr. Albert H. Fechner as director of the Tucson Veterans Administration Hospital who has been associated with the Veterans Administration since 1946, comes to Tucson from Grand Junction, where he served as director of the VA hospital.

The 402-bed hospital here has 545 employes. Fechner, who became director of the local hospital in July 1969, will take charge of the 1,581 bed VA hospital at Long Beach, Calif. -Clark received a bachelor of science degree from Oklahoma AM. He served in the Navy, attaining the rank of lieutenant commander. 'Budweiser' No Longer Sees Double PITTSBURGH (AP) A 65-year court battle over the use of the name "Budweiser" by two brewing companies apparently came to a head yesterday when a federal judge shut off the tap on Budweiser." Judge Louis Rosenberg ruled in U.S.

District Court that the name "Budweiser" is now the exclusive trademark of Anheuser-Busch, of St. Louis. Anheuser-Busch and the DuBois Brewing of DuBois, have fought over the name since the DuBois firm started using it in 1905. Anheuser-Busch had been using the name as a trademark since 188C. The two companies in the past reached several court agreements limiting the area in which the DuBois product could be sold, but each agreement was marred by charges of violation.

Judge Rosenberg ruled that DuBois can no longer sell or bottle beer under the Budweiser name and must destroy all labels with that name by Oct. 31. Officials of the DuBois company signed an agreement to that effect, thus apparently ending the fight ANDY CAPP Sanitary Garbagemen BLACKWELL, England (UPI) Blackwell officials have complied with a request by the town's garbagemen that their garbage truck be fitted with a hot water unit so they can wash their hands before eating their lunches. LIFE OF FANTASY ENDS 'Superman' Freezes In His Refrigerator HOLLYWOOD (AP) Arthur VV. Mandelko led a strange life in an unpredictable town and died strangely in his refrigerator.

Police detectives William Mereier and Terry Pierce said Mandelko played Superman at night wearing the appropriate costume and sometimes posed as a police officer. The diminutive. 24-year-old man committed suicide, the coroner said yesterday. The refrigerator door was tied shut from the inside by a rope. "Mandelko's landlord, who had reported his tenant missing three weeks ago, opened the refrigerator while taking an inventory of the apartment's contents.

Inside was Mandelko's frozen corpse. He was fully clothed, sitting with his knees against Ms chin. The coroner estimated the man had been dead for four weeks. Inside the apartment, said the detectives they found a man-sized robot made of cardboard, rags and tape. It had what looked like electronic devices, but none seemed to function.

A closet contained a Superman suit and a Los Angeles police officer's uniform. There also was a badge and a toy pistol in a holster. Neighbors said Mandelko's fantasy life began at night, when he played crime fighter. In June officers ordered him to get rid of a motorcycle equipped with a red light and a siren. Peter Marchman, 3(f, his landlord, said: ''Every other night he'd climb on the roofs of the bungalows and jump from roof to always wearing that Superman outfit." Mandelko ceased his roof- jumping, his landlord said, when other residents complained of the thumping sounds.

Thereafter, he combined his two identities wearing the Superman outfit' beneath a police uniform. The detectives said Mandelko, was an orphan born in Chicago, adopted by William and Dorothy Mandelko at age 13. Upon their! deaths, he inherited some money. He left an estate of nearly $45,000, his lawyer said. Topless Dancing Rulin Left Up To Magistrate The decision of whether topless dancing will be permitted in Tucson nightclubs has been put into hands of city magistrate Harry Gin.

Arizona Court of Appeals yesterday decided that validity of the city's ordinance banning such action will have to be ruled upon first by a lower court. The city had asked the appel late court to review Superior Court Judge Lloyd C. Helm's refusal to dissolve an injuction prohibiting city police action Quiz Of Elderlv Stirs Chuckles "SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) Eider inmates at the New Mexico State Penitentiary received questionnaires as part of a national survey seeking to pinpoint the problems of older people. One question asked: "Are you happy in the neighborhood where you live?" The inmates, all over 55, laughed a bit then listed lack of transportation and income as major criticisms of their environment.

Tom Inglis FLOWERS 2362 BROADWAY (22-4643 aganist several topless dancing dubs. Gin has under advisement legal arguments in a test case involving topless and bottomless misdemeanor charges against Miss Jacquelyn Evans, 23, who was arrested last May at The House, 5120 E. Speedway Blvd. Merely Doing My Duty, Buddy DENVER (UPI) William E. Martinez was driving in north Denver when a policeman stopped his car, ordered him on! and frisked him for weapons.

When the policeman found a revolver, he demanded to know what Martinez was doing with it. Martinez explained. He also is a policeman. LANCERS' TUCSON'S PIONEER FLORIST 622-463S FLOWERS BY HAL BURNS 3600 E. SPEEDWAY PHONE 315-2634 DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVtit TEARS 1 YEAH, SHE'S A GOO LASS, ruu NER COAT ON.

TAKIN 1 NERT'THE THANKS ALLTHE I SAME, THIS WEEK WHEN NER TRY Nice THEV WON I LETTER, CREATIVE A full page devoted exclusively to illustrated articles akout Tucson homes and apartments. A complete, exclusive weekly review of new homes, new trends in home construction, home furnishings and home improvement ideas. EVERY FRIDAY IN THE TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN If you are looking for a new home, an old home, or just about anything that goes into a home, you. will want to read HOMES Creative every Friday in the Citizen. This is an exclusive, new feature especially planned and edited for the home market.

You can keep up with everything that is going on in home building, where new homes are being shown, what innovations are going into new homes today. Home-owners and home-seekers will find in HOMES Creative new ideas in decorating, heating, cooling, landscaping whatever it may be about the home. Don't miss this new feature page in the Citizen. tucsou laila (Ktimi WHERE THE ACTION IS Citizen treasure Shop Classified Advertising 16 PERSONALS Richard you're 'As greatest! Happy 27th. Nancy Alicia 226 IMPORTS SPORTS 1967 MGB CONVERTIBLE.

Excellent condition. Reasonable. after 6 D.m. Z37 TRUCKS FOR SALE 1953 WILLYS JEEP FC-150. S500.

Call 327-9216. 389 Soie-RentJ CLEARING grading lots, roads, acres, drainage. Mixon. 837-1476. 411 MISCELLANEOUS hems FLORAL Meia! awning and skirting.

S89-2-i32 after 5 PM. 444 Dogs-Cats-Pets, Supp. ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS, purebred, 2 males. 6 weeks. Call 795-4195 evenings.

CHIHUAHUA PUPS. Purebred but no papers. SIS. Call 327-9216. Unregistered thoroughbred German Shepherd female available for breeding to thoroughbred German Sheoherd.

297-2617. Read Want Ads Today. For Fast Action Want Ads CALL 622-4793 (Eucsou Dttilu ffiliseu ANNOUNCEMENTS AKAGON, Beatrice, 86, of 1235 W. St. Clair, entered into rest Sept.

30, 1970. Mother of Manuel Aragon and Frank Aragon, both of Phoenix, Alex Aragon, of Los Angeles, Robert Aragon, John Richard Aragon, Aurora Rubio, Beatrice Lopez, Sophie Weslowski, all of Tucson; sister of Guadalupe Robles, of Phoenix; 32 grandchildren and 73 great-grandchildren also survive. Arrangements to be announced by firing's Memorial Chapel, 236 S. Scott. BIDWELL, Margaret 85, 1917 N.

Tucker passed away Sept 28th in Pittsburgh, New York. Survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Andrew Broadwell of Rouses Point, New York, Mrs, James Weir, Tucson, Arizona. 1 son, Floyd Stickney, Falls Church, Virginia, 1 sister, Mrs. Charles Downing.

Ml. Kisco, New York, 5 grandchildren and 1 great granddaughter. She is the widow of Dr. Glen Bidwell. Funeral services at Walker Funeral Home, Plattsburgh, New York, Thursday, Oct.

1st. A memorial service will be held at Grace Episcopal Church, 2331 E. Adams Saturday, Oct. 3rd at 3:00 P.M. BOYER.

Jere 37, of Kailua, Hawaii, entered into rest Sept. 28, 1970 in Kailua, Hawaii. Husband of the former Doris Jonagell; father of Betsy and Glenn: son of Fred R. Boyer, of Tucson and Mrs. Thelma Riley, of Kansas City, Mo.

Mr. Boyer was a 1955 graduate of the University of Arizona and has been with the University of Hawaii as a marketing specialist in the Cooperative Extension Service for the past 9 years. Funeral services, 2 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 1st, at Bring's Broadway Chapel with Rev. Zimmerman officiating.

Burial will be in Tucson Memorial Park, East Lawn. The family requests, ir, lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Emphysema Foundation. Friends may call, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 1st, at Bring's Broadway Chapel, 6910 E.

Broadway. FUNERAL NOTICES BUSIKE, John, 56, entered into rest Sept. 27th, 1970. Father of John Jr. and Michael, San Diego, California and Mrs.

Dennis Dammen, Vaughn, Montana. Graveside services will be held 10:00 a.m., Friday morning in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at Abbey Funeral Chapel, 3435 N. 1st Avenue, Wednesday and Thursday. CARTER, Ruth, 42, of 2002 Granito Vista, passed away September 29.

Survived by daughters, Mi's. Lillie Walston, Mrs. Leora Vaughn, Mary, Zenobia, and Ruth Gipson, and Wilma Carter, all of Tucson; sons, Charles, Frank, and Michael, all of Tucson; brother, George; and sister, Louise, both of Eloy. Services will be conducted Saturday, at the Grace Temple Baptist Church. Rev.

I. C. Green will officiate. Interment Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Friends may call Thursday, from 6 p.m.

on at the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. ESKEW, Everett Eugene, former Tucson resident, passed away Sept. 28th. Husband of Eva; father of Barry Gene Eskew and Mrs. Ronald L.

Brown; 3 grandchildren; brother of Glenn T. Eskew and Weldon V. Eskew. Services, Thursday, 1 p.m., at G. H.

Herrmann Madison Ave. Funeral Home in Indianapolis, Ind. GREIFF, Victor, 82, of 3875 N. Country Club passed away September 30. He is survived by his wife, Arrangements pending by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway.

KEELING, Cecil 66, of Harrodsburg, entered into rest Sept. 29, 1970. Husband of Rose Keeling; father of James Curtis, and Eugene Keeling, Anna Walls and Juanita Moss; 8 grandchildren also survive. Funeral services and burial to be at Harrodsburg, Ky. Local arrangements by Bring's Broadway Chapel, 6910 E.

Broadway. KRAMPEL, Louis, 60, of Rt. 8 Box 281, passed away Sept. 28th. Husband of Manuela E.

Krampel; father of Mrs. Manda Silva, Mrs. Manuela Louisa Andrade, Mrs. Angelina Olivarres, Miss Angelita Krampel and Mrs. Grace Cinseros, Frederic Allan and Jordan Krampel; brother of Mary, Frank and loe Krampel.

Rosary will be recited Thursday, p.m. at Tucson Mortuary Chapel. Mass will be offered Friday, 10 a.m. at Mother of Sorrows Church. Interment will follow in Rincon Cemetery.

LYNCH. Irl 74, 5160 E. Bellevue, passed away Sept. 27th. Survived by wife, Leona B.

(Lee), of Tucson; sister, Delphine Steig, of Santa Rosa, Calif. Services will be in Palms Mortuary Chapel, 11 a.m., Thursday with Reverend R. H. Kretzschmer of Christ United Methodist Church officiating. Friends may call at Palms Mortuary, 5225 E.

Speedway, Wednesday afternoon and evening. Entombment Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. MILLER, Martha 65, of 916 E. 7th, passed away September 29, 1970. Survived by husband, Royal D.

Miller; sons. Royal D. Jr. of Scottsdale, and James of Miami, three grandchildren: brother, Walter E. Williams, of Memphis, Tenn.

Services Friday October 2, 1970 at 9 a.m. in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel, University at Stone, Reverend Woodrow Rood of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Friends may call at the Arizona Mortuary after 7 p.m. on Thursday. RICHARDS, Ralph Master Sgt, retired, 74, of Benson, passed away Sept.

30th, Survived by 2 nephews, John Richards, of Benson, Ariz, and Robert Richards, of Columbus, Ohio. Memorial services Friday, 2 p.m., at Benson Mortuary, Rev. Donald Shaw, Community Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment of remains to follow at Ft. Huachuca Cemetery.

Arrangements by Benson Mortuary. ROSSER, Dr. Marion Capt. (U.S.N.) 68, of 6015 East Baker, passed away October 1st. Survived by wife, Nolye.

Arrangements to be announced by Palms Mortuary, 5225 E. Speedway. CLASSIFIED INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS CossHkatiom 1 thru 26 lodge-Clubs Notices------ losi found Memoriah-MoikerS-lols-- Personals Opportunities 24 3 9 7 22 24 BUSINESS-SERVICE DIRECTORY Clossiiicotiori 49 Businesses-Services 49 SCHOOLING ClosiHkotioni 50 thru 70 Business Tro'ining- 50 Employment Prep-Schools-Instruction-- .60 ..70 EMPLOYMENT Classifications 100 thru lit Agencies, Female Help Agencies, Agencies, Mole Help 107 Child Core "9 Help, Investment Help Wanted, Female Kelp Wanted, Mole-Female------116 Help Wonted, Male 100 Household Help 151 Job Wonted. Female: 163 Job Wanted! Male, Sales Position Services for Exchange- TRANSPORTATION 200 thru 292 A'jto Financing ...211 Autos for Sale-Autos Wanted--. AviatJon-Sales-Service.

Bikes-Gocarts, Etc. Boats-Motors, Supplii Car-Truck Painting-. Car-Truck Rentals, Car-True! Classics, Buggy: Sporting Goods Tirei-Parts-Accessorii Travel Trailers. Trucks for Sale, Trucks Wonted, Utility EQUIPMENT Classifications 301 thru 389 Farm-Ranch Heavy Equipment, Machinery for MiRCHANDISE- MISCELLANEOUS Classifications 400 thru 495 Air Conditioning, 489 Arts-Crafts-Boi Baby Birds-Tropical Fish, Building Clashing tor Supplies. Jewelry-Welches, 436 let's Swap 495 livestock 440 Miscellaneous Musical Service-Repairs Office-Business Pia nos- Org ans Poult TM.

ec rs TV-Rcdto Service, Repairs TVVRadios-Phonographs 424 4Q2 455 430 4 0 3 410 407 Wanted io 3uy-- XQO RENTALS Classifications 500 thru Apartmenis-Unfurnish 1 Business Rentals Rooms uses- Unfurnished, Industrial Rentals Miscellaneous Rentals Motels, Hotels- Out of Town Ri Rest HomesTM, Resorts Room Board- Room Without Board- Share Living Quarters Trailer Rentals-Courts, Vocation Rentals- Wanted to MOBILE LIVING Classifications 600 thru Mobile Homes, Mobile Homes, Sole Mobile Home, Mobile Home Mobiie Homes Trailer Hauling- 688 BUSINESS-FINANCE Classifications 700 thru 777 Business Opportunities ,,,,..,,...711 Money to 755 fiey to 744 Money Wanted 722 Real Estate Wont Business REAL ESTATE Classifications 800 thru 899 Arizona Properties 855 Business Co-op s-Cond 877 Farms, 370 Homes for Sale Income Prop 630 Industrial ww ww .,,850 Investment Prooerty.TM... lots-Acreage, Sale.TM.TM Open Homes for Out of State Property-Real Estate Exchange.TM Real Estate Real Estate WantedTM 833 --865 880 .....860 810 320 ,....800 Resort-Vocation 825 Suburban 840 COMBINATION CLASSIFIED RATES AND HOURS ad 10 words or 2 lines Minimum cash ad cost SI.04. Minimum Charge Ad cost SI.16. All ag- ote type ads set solid (no caps) will bs cnarqed at the following word rotes: 7 or more consecutive days per word per day. 6 consecutive days 08' p-r word per day.

5 consecutive days per word per day. 3 and 4 consecutive days per word per day. I or 2 days or skip day-orders II' per word per day. All ods ordered to be set other than solid og- ote lower case will be charged at following rotes: 7 or more consecutive days 35' per line per day. 6 consecutive days 40' per line per day.

5 consecutive days 45' per line per day. 3 and 4 consecutive days 50 per line ptrr day. I or 2 days or skip day orders 55' per line per day. A discount on above prices will be allowed if cash accompanies copy before copy is inserted. All ads ore subject to City and Stole Sales Tax.

Change of copy on ads appearing in paper cost 50'. Box number service cost A Combination insertion consists of publication in The Arizona Doily Star (Morning) and the Tucson Daily Citizen (evening) SAME DAY, except Sunday. The Sunday Star-Citizen will be counted as one complete combination insertion. Hours Monday through Friday 8 to 5 p.m. for new ad insertions ir.

the following day's paper. Friday 5 for all new od insertions starting Saturday, Sunday ond Monday and 8 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday for corrections, changes and cancellations in the following day's paper Phones are open on Saturdays from 8 to 2 p.m. for corrections, changes and cancellations only. Phones are open on Sunday from 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m. for corrections ond cancellations only. The lobby counter will be open for business doily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. but closed on Saturday ond Sunday.

PLEASE PHONE 622-5855 Check your ad the first day it oo- pears. In event of error, the newspapers will not ossume responsibility for more than one incorrect insertion. Tucson Newspapers Inc. reserves the right to edit, properly classify, or reject advertising copy. Tucson Newspapers Inc.

prints' and distributes The Arizona Doily Star ond the Tucson Daily Citizen ana'sells combination advertising in these newspapers and the.