Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 46

MONDAY, DECEMBER. 21, 1970 A I I I PAGE 49 AP Wirephoto Mobile Homes Go Up In Air One of the nation's first multistory mobile housing developments has opened in St. Paul, in a test of the feasibility of a highrise facility for the units. Developers say if the facility is successful that the units will be built in major metropolitan areas across the country. Allies Discussed Proposals To Stop Russians In 1943 FUNERAL NOTICES ALVAREZ, Josephina, 19, of 1513 S.

7th Avenue, passed away December 19th, 1970. Arrangements to be announced by Deir's Valley Funeral Home. BAXTER, Jess 79, of 3429 E. Glenn, passed away December 20, 1970. Arrangements pending at Arizona Mortuary Eastside Chapel, 4601 E.

1st St. (1 blk west of Swan Rd) BESENHOFER, William 53, of 6602 E. 12th entered into rest December 19th, 1970. Husband of Lynnette, of Tucson. Funeral services will be held at firing's Broadway Chapel, 2 p.m.

Monday, December 21st. Friends may call 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday. Interment Tucson Memorial Park, East Lawn.

Arrangements by Bring's Broadway Chapel, 6910 E. Broadway. BOND, Bernice 67, of Shadyside, Ohio, passed away December 20,1970. Services and interment will be in Bellaire, Ohio. Arizona Mortuary, University at Stone, in charge of local arrangements.

BROCKWAY, George M.D., 87, Woodridge, passed away December 20th. Survived by son, George E. Rochester, N. daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Longo, Woodridge, five grandchildren.

Arrangements pending at Reilly Funeral Home. LONDON (AP) Ten months before D-Day, Allied military strategists discussed the possibility of repelling the Russians if they suddenly began overrunning Nazi Germany. Gen. George C. Marshall, World WarTJ U.S.

chief of staff, asked his British counterpart in August 1943 if he thought Germany would help Allied troops enter Europe "to repel the Russians." The quotation came from official minutes of the Combined Chiefs of Staff which were made public today in London and Washington. Sir Alan Brooke, British chief of staff, told Marshall he had been thinking along similar lines. He said, however, that Dr. Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia did not think the Russians would try to sweep over Europe immediately. The British marshal quoted Dr.

Benes as believing Soviet Russia would be bled so badly by the war that it would need a few years to get its economy going again. Marshall commented in a meeting of the chiefs of staff that Russia was turning an "increasingly hostile eye on the capitalist world." The Russians, he said, were becoming increasingly contemptuous of their Western allies. Although minutes of the meeting did not background the reasons, apparently the Russian TOW stemmed from Allied refusal to invade Europe as soon as Moscow would have liked. Early in the world conflict the Allies began to treat Russia with some caution. The combined chiefs had technicians studying what weapons it could give Russia, what weapons and information it could not give the Russians and what the technicians were doubtful about.

The British chief of staff, while going along with Mr. Benes' view, told Marshall he expected Russia to ask for a part of Poland, at least part of the Baltic states and for concessions in the Balkans. Strategy against the Japanese discussed by the Combined Chiefs was based on the belief that Russia would not declare war against Japan, or if it did, then it would be so late the result would be obvious. The major part of the records of meetings of the Combined Chiefs of Staff, a total of 100,000 documents, was made public today by the British and American governments. Allied military leaders themselves fought running battles over strategy in Europe.

Time after time, the British sought to pull men and materiel out of the Pacific to strenghthen the planned invasion of Europe but U.S. leaders stubbornly fought back and won. Gen. Henry "Hap" Arnold, then chief of the U.S. Army Air Corps, grew so incensed by poor U.S.

bombing results from Britain to Europe that he threatened Federal Bumper Safety Plan Described As Far Too Lax WASHINGTON (UPI) Five law students organized under the name SMASH said today the government's plan to require- better bumpers on cars is so weak it would not even insure a car would run after a five mile per hour crash. The George Washington University Students said they would petition the Transportation Department to drop its plan in favor of one requiring that cars withstand crashes at 15 miles per hour without damage. The Transportation Department proposed Nov. 21 that 1973 model cars be required to withstand a five mile per hour crash without damage to lights, reflec- tors, latching devices, or fuel, cooling and exhaust systems. "The rules do not require that the car be able to be driven away following the test," SMASH said in a statement.

"Nor would the rules require that brakes, steering, internal engine parts, free turning radius of tires, engine mounts, drive trains, transmission and wheel alignment be unimpaired." SMASH stands for Students Mobilizing on Auto Safety Hazards. It is one of a dozen or more student "public interest" groups working under John F. Banzhaf ffl, a George Washington law professor. The students said their petition would propose piston- mounted bumpers designed to absorb crash impact at speeds up to 15 miles per hour. The Transportation Department proposal would let auto makers solidly attach bumpers to the chassis, as they do now.

Auto insurance companies also have campaigned for stronger bumpers. Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer, President Nixon's consumer affairs adviser, chided the auto industry in a Sept 17 speech for allegedly ignoring a hydraulic bumper designed by a California firm. She said the bumpers would withstand front end collisions up to 28 miles an hour with no damage or injuries, and would cost only extra.

DESPITE U.S. PRESSURE Israel Delays Action On Talks By United Press International its regular session yesterday to second lit in a vacant lot and did Israel, despite pressures from both the United States and Britain, postponed a decision yesterday on whether it will resume the Middle East peace talks. The Israeli cabinet decided at LANCERS' TUCSON'S PIONEER FLORIST HtfflMMGTM S22-463S FLOMRSBY HALBURNS Moae. SPEEDWAY PHONI 315.2*34 CfMNDAMJESHVICi continue its debate on the talks. Diplomatic sources said today the action was taken to make it clear Israel will not be rushed into resuming the talks with U.N.

mediator Guimar V. Jarring. The next cabinet meeting is not expected for a week. Both the United States and Britain are urging the indirect discussions be resumed as soon as possible. Two Soviet-made rockets hit Jerusalem yesterday only a'mile from -where the cabinet was in session.

One of the 130 mm Kaltyusha 'rockets Cred by Arab guerrillas from the hills three miles south of Jerusalem exploded in the kitchen of a private home, caus- not explode. It was the guerrilla rocket attack on Jerusalem in 15 months. Meanwhile, Egyptian leaders continued their diplomatic offensive aimed at putting across the Arab viewpoint on the Middle East situation. Vice President Aly Sabry arrived in Moscow Sunday with a delegation to discuss at the Kremlin Egypt's problems. With Sabry were War Minister Mohammed Fawzi, Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad and Industry Minister Aziz Sidki.

According to diplomatic sources in Moscow, the main topic would be what -Egypt would do when the current cease-fire with Israel ends Feb. 5. Egypt has said it will not ex- seven months before D-Day to stop the flow of bombers to Britain. Marshall backed him up. In a long speech, to the Combined Chiefs of Staff in December 1943, Arnold said U.S.

planes in other areas put 60 to 70 per cent of their available bombers into the air for operations. The percentage in Britain, he declared, was only 50 per cent. "There's no reason why they shouldn't send 70 per cent," he added. Marshall agreed. He said that unless U.S.

bombers out of Britain came up to the results oi U.S. daylight bombers around the world there was no need for any huge force in Britain. Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Portal of Britain made a spirited defense of Gen. Ira Eaker, head of the 8th Air Force, am told how difficult it was to ge' 2,000 bombers off the field for an operation. The U.S.

leaders didn't reply. But, Portal, assailing a U.S proposal to install a supreme air commander in Europe and the Mediterranean, told the Ameri cans that either the Royal Air Force and the U.S. Air Corp should be led. by a combined staff, or one service had to be subservient to the other. Portal said he was not pre pared to recommend that- th RRoyal Air.

Force be under U.S Air Corps direction. The Combined Chiefs of Staf was created by Presiden Roosevelt and Prime Ministe Churchill during a meeting i Washington a month after Pear Harbor. It ran the global mill tary operations of the Western allies until after the victory ove Japan and was disbanded i 1947. Records of a meeting on Jun 29,1944, tell of British oppositio to the landing in Southern France which the American wanted to take pressure off Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower's invasion forces in Northern France. Adm. Sir Percy Noble said allied strategy must be "the use of maximum force wherever the enemy can be induced to fight." This meant, he argued, that the British-commanded drive up Italy was of vital importance in the effort to crush the Nazi war machine. Noble plugged for a drive through the Balkans instead of the invasion of Southern France, backing Churchill's plea to attack "the soft underbelly" of Axis Europe. CR1STO, Joseph 28, of 3669 S.

Clark, entered into rest December 19, 1970. Son of Amada D. Cristo, of Tucson and Antonio D. Cristo, of New brother of Tony D. Cristo.

Jr. of Tucson, Mary Germaine, of and Alice Aranda, of Tucson; grandson of Hortencia Delgado, of Kans. Rosary will be recited, 7:30 p.m., Monday, December 21st, at Bring's Memorial Chapel. Mass will be offered 10 a.m., Tuesday, December 22nd, at St. John's Catholic Church, (602 W.

Ajo). -Friends may call, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday, December 21st, at firing's Memorial Chapel, 236 S. Scott. DALE, Velma 65, of Englewood, passedaway December 20, 1970.

Services and interment will be in Bellaire, Ohio. Arizona Mortuary, University at Stone in charge of local arrangements. i FUNERAL NOTICES GLOVER, OUie Belle, 9050 Overlook entered into rest December 19th, 1970. Funeral arrangements vail be announced by Abbey Funeral Home Chapel, 3435 N. 1st Ave.

GORDON, Ella 2915 Florence Passed away Dec. 200i. Survived by nusband, James E. Gordos; daughter, Mrs. Joan Vreeland, of Pla- cinta, 3 brothers, Parson Brown, of Willeox, Bryson Brown, of North Highland, and Warren Brown, of Soper, sister, Mrs.

Mary Knight, of Tucson, Mrs. Lillian Albee, of Guernsey, Wyoming Mrs. Orpha Salvino, of Seattle, Mrs. Mildred Barnes, of Long Beach, and 5 grandchildren. Services will be held 2 P.M.

Wednesday, in Palms Mortuary Chanel, with Dr. Woodrow Rood of the 1st Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at Palms Mortuary, 5225 E. Speedway, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M.

Tuesday. ing damage but no injuries. The (tend the cease-lire. Columnist Dead NEW YORK (AP) Pulitzer Prize winner Edward Joseph Mowery, a newspaperman and columnist who on several occasions helped clear men of crimes through his investigative reporting, is dead at age 64. Mowery the Pulitzer Prize for local reporting in 1953, died Saturday.

CALL 622-5855 de-HEDOUVILLE, Paul 31, of Silver Springs, Md. passed away December 20, 1970. Services and interment be in Washington, D.C. Arizona Mortuary, University at Stone, in charge of local arrangements. De la Rosa, Cristobal San tiago (Jimmie), 25, of 5972 E.

Juarez, passed away December 19th, 1970. Employee of Pueblo Ford. Husband of, Mrs. Elizabeth Kim de la Rosa; father of, Maria Elena, Annette, Santiago and Victor. Son of Mr.

Mrs. Antonio de la Rosa; brother of, Irma Alicia' Salazar, Maria Magdelena Ortiz, Evelia de la Rosa, Marco Antonio, and Juan Manuel de la Rosa. Grandson of, Manuel J. de la Rosa, and Maria Jesus Gutierrez. Rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, at Tucson Mortuary Chapel. Mass will be offered 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Peter and Paul Church. Interment in Holy Hope Cemetery.

Arrangements by Tucson Mortuary. ELDER, Ruth 0.. of 243 E. 15th entered into rest December 17, 1970. Sister of Rebekah E.

Carroll, of Kans. and Allie Conner, of Calif. Mass will be offered, 2 p.m., Monday, December 21st, at St. Augustine's Cathedral. Additional services and burial will be in Lawrence, Kans.

Friends may call from 2 to p.m., Saturday, December 19th and Sunday, December 20th, at Bring's Memorial Chapel, 236 S. Scott. HAVE YOU SEEN ill the beautiful around Tucson? You'll find them advertised in the Want Ad columns of the daily and Sunday paper. HARDY, Earl 57, of 8730 Burning Tree Drive, passed away December 20,1970. Survived by wife, Gwen; son, Michael, of Tucson; daughter, Mrs.

C.D. Griffin, of Arkansas; one grandchild; brother, Dr. C.C. Hardy, of Ohio; sister, Mrs. E.A.

Murphy, of Nebraska. A member of Emmanuel United Presby- erian Church and Temple Lodge No. 46 AFAM, Peoria, Tucson Consistory and Sabbar Temple Shrine. Arrangements pending, Arizona Mortuary Eastside Chapel, 4601 E. 1st St.

(1 blk west of Swan Rd) Family suggest rememberances to Square and Compass. HERVEY, Candace Ann, 19, of 5334 E. 7th, passed away December 19th, 1970. Survived by parents, Mr. Mrs.

James G. Hervey, two brothers, Hilliary, and Carr, all of Tucson. Maternal grandfather, Harold W. McLean, of Wapello, Iowa. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m.

Palm's Mortuary Chapel; officiating, Rev. William Colby of the Christ Church United Methodist. Friends may call 2 to 4, 7 to 9 Monday, Palm's Mortuary Chapel, 5225 E. Speedway, Burial will be Tucson Memorial Park East Lawn. KAUFMAN, Estelle, 71, resident of Chicago, passed away December 20th, 1970.

Arrangements pending Arizona Mortuary University at N. Stone. KENDALL, Carl 38, of 1732 N. Rosemary, passed away December 19th, 1970. Arrangements pending Arizona Mortuary University at N.

Stone. KING, Nora, 74, of 3257 Masterson Place, passed away December 20th, 1970. Arrangements to be announced by Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. MIERS. George 65, of 3220 E.

Towner, passed away December 18. Services were held Sunday, 8:30, in the Adair Chapel. Rev. Perry Threadgill of the Tucson Baptist Church officiated. Arrangements by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway.

MORRIS, Anne 62,, of 4160 N. La Linda Rana, passed away December 19th. Survived by husband Oscar daughter, Mrs. Maryann Smith, of Phoenix; brother, James Harrison, of Wilkes Barre, Penna; sister, Mrs. Helen Schriber, of Harveys Lake, cousin, Mary T.

McLaughlLn, of Tucson. Rosary Monday. p.m., at Deir's Valley Funeral Home Chapel. Tucson Blvd. Mass Tuesday, 10 a.m., St.

Cyril's Church. Burial in Tucson Memorial Park, Eastlawn. Pallbearers: Joe Voz- dik, John Feldman, Mike Panknin, A. C. Williams, Merrell Clark, and Louis Escover.

In lieu of flowers, donations to Elks Christmas Children's Fund Tucson Elks Lodge 385, 9 Paseo Redondo, Tucson. OGLE, Tony 76, of 3926 E. Bellevue, passed away December 20th, 1970. Arrangements to be announced by Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. PETRAN, Julia, 78, of 138 W.

District, passed away December 21,1970. Tucson resident since 1942 from Chicago, HI. Survived by cousins living out of state. Arrangements pending, Arizona Mortuary, University at Stone, fUNERAL NOTICES PUGII, Mary Elizabeth, 45, 2041 E. Waverly, passed away December 20th.

Survived by mother, Mrs. Harry R. Pugh, Tucson; aunt, Celeste Cantlin, Tucson; cousin, Mrs. Maurice Palo, Kansas City, Missouri. Rosary Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m., Beir's Valley Funeral Home, 2545 N.

Tucson Blvd. Further arrangements to be announced. REED, Mary, 84, 4820 Valley Park entered into rest December 20th, 1970. Private services will be held. Arrangements by Abbey Funeral Home Chapel, 3435 N.

1st Avenue. RIDEN, Joe, 43, of 627 N. Perry Avenue, passed away December 19th, 1970. Arrangements pending Arizona Mortuary, University at N. Stone.

RUARK, Charles 27, of 6809 E. 17th entered into rest December 18th, 1970. Husband of Karen, of Tucson; father of, Mac: Lyn. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Bring's Broadway Chapel.

Friends may call 2 pan, to 8 p.m. Monday. Interment will be in Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Arrangements by Bring's Broadway Chapel, 6910 E. Broadway.

RUDAS, Elvira, 57, from Safford, Arizona, passed away in Tucson, December 21. She is survived by her husband, Frank. Arrangements pending by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. RUMEL, Sydney 59, of 10805 E. Pantano Trail, entered into rest December 20, 1970.

Husband of Joan S. Rumel: father of Scott S. Rumel and Dean J. Rumel, both of Tucson; son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.

Steen Sorensen, of Tucson. Memorial services, 10 a.m., Wednesday, December 23rd, at Bring's Brsad- way Chapel, with Rev. Clayton Gooden officiating. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials to the Cancer Society, Arrangements by Bring's Broadway Chapel, 6910 E. Broadway.

1 FUNERAL NOTICES Abraham 78, of 80 N. Stone, Pioneer Hotel, passed away December 20, 1970. Survived by wife, Bernice; daughter, Sirs. Leon (Marjorie) Levy, of Tucson; two grandchildren, Mrs. David Peachin, Highland Park, ni; and Michael Levy, of Tucson; also two great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.

William Young; three brothers, Arthur Simon, Julius Simon, Phillip Simon. Graveside services will be Tuesday Dec. 22, 11 a.m. in Evergreen Cemetery in the Temple Emanu-el section, Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray officiating.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. on Monday Dec. 21, 1970, at the Arizona Mortuary, University at N. Stone. The family requests that any remembrances be made to the University of Arizona Foundation.

SMELSER, passed away December 20th, 1970. Arrangements to be announced by Deir's Funeral Home. SOBCZAK, Sophia, 65, 910 W. Miracle Mile, entered into rest December 17th. Born August 10, 1905, in Milwaukee, Wise.

Mrs. Sobczak has been resident of Tucson for the past year. She is survived by her husband, John, of Tucson: daughters, Delores Ove, of 111., and Rita Meronek, of Tucson; sons, Arnold, and Jerome, both of Milwaukee, sisters, Rose Schriner, Leona Szalski, and Cele Pardon, and Louise Woj- cynski, all of and Clarice Ureda, of sister of Oliver, and Walter Polak, both of Milwaukee, she is survived by 11 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. Mass will be offered at Sacred Heart Church, -Monday. December 21st, at 7 p.m.

Concluding prayer services will be held at Sacred Heart Church, Tuesday, December 22nd, at 9 a.m. Burial will follow in Holy Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at Abbey Funeral Chapel, 3435 N. 1st Sunday from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m.

and all day Monday. STRANAHAN, Daniel, 83, 373 Apena, Green Valley, passed away December 20th. Services Tuesday 11 a.m. at Deir's Valley Funeral Home, 2545 N. Tucson Blvd.

Further services and burial will be in New Jersey. TELLEZ, Marcus F. 63, 3141 E. 30th, passed away December 20th. Produce manager at Broadway Village.

Sur- ed by wife, Mary Czar Tellez; two sons, Marcus George Karakey; three daughters, Sally, Mary Romero, Carole Beriner; seven grandchildren; four brothers, Louis, Henry, John, Nick; two sisters, Mrs. Anita Urbina, Virginia Ramirez. Rosary Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m., Reilly Funeral Chapel. Requiem Mass 9 a.m., Wednesday, St. Ambrose.

Burial at Holy Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by Reilly Funeral Home. WALT, Fred, 75, of 4517 E. 16th Street, passed away December 20. Survived by his daughter, Mrs.

Robert Musser. Arrangements pending by the Adair Funera! Home, Dodge and Speedway. 14 "1 LOST FOUND LOST DOG at Old Tucson, black and white small shssay hair, Maltese breed. Valuable to owner. Large ie- ward.

Call collect, TU-272-C822. San Dieso. LOST. Small white dog with brown markings, long body and short less, vrearing braided collar, nams reward. 623-W2.

LOST: FEAAALE IRISH SETTER. Reward. Dog needs medication. Call daytime 327-7062. nighttime 795-8193.

LOST: hEMALE cat, totally black with yellow eyes. Skyline Belair Estates. 299-6314. LOST: SERVICE MAN'S Wallet with enclosed mao of Thailand E. SyNaie St.

795-4133, Reward, owner John Packey. LOST: Female greyhound near Ina and Mona Lisa on December 13th. Reward. 2J7-3187. 16 PERSONALS HE AND SHE introduction service.

rates. 837-7222. ETHEL SNYDER's Introduction Service. Licensed MASSAGE, Steam. Whirlpool.

Lorraine Ortklese 4910 N. Plane. 837-0576. RELAX with fAASSASE. MA 2-4330 NEW OPERATOR Mildred Patterson 643 E- Speedway MRS.

Meacnam Psychic readinos Call for appointment 325-8453 SCIENTIFIC advice lo all oroblems Mr. Golden 4245 N. Romero 837-2946 SINGLE? Meet by comsuter. For free information, call 624-2321. Data-Mate of Tucson.

MASSAGE 2 OPERATORS Betty Brooks. 4M9 Sunrise. 887-4345- LET A PSYCHIC read your rards. Call Mrs. Wyaw, 326-3316 after 2:30 PM for appointment.

MRS. LEWIS Scientiiic Physic Readings. One visit help snlve your most difficult orcb- lem. Appointment only 293-1645. ASTROLOGICAL HEADINGS.

What's vour Droblem? Dorothy Sonner. Call before noon-evenings. 327-2626. BATH MASSAGE Blllie Marne. 294-6657, Verlan Schuessler.

2742 VI. Alvaro Road. 9-7 liton-Sat. Ruth Haroer JEWISH-GENTILE Couoies'ciub forming. PO Box 85710.

MESSAGE OF MESSIAH NOW OPEN! TOWN COUNTRY HEALTH SPA FEATURING Swedish Massaoe Baths Jecyztl Trained masseuses to serve you in relaxed atmosphere. Mon. Sat, 10-10. 138 W. Drachman 624-2839 XMAS TAMALES BEST IN TOWN, ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN.

Gordo's Mexicatessen's NO. 7 1365 W. Prince No. 2 5023 E. Broadway 837-3817 793-7141 Make New Friends Over 40, divorced, single.

Get acquainted at Town Country Dance Club. Call Miss Martini 795-17SO 'WOULD anyone knowing the whereabouts of Jim Westcott of the Swinsers Club-0lease call M. Kowles, Winona, Minn. (507) 454-1190 collect after 9PM C.S.T. EVERYONE'S invited to Alfie's Christmas Party Thurs.

Dec. 23 a 24. 4 p.m. til Congenial oeoole, fun, lauohter ALFIE'S 3940 E. 29th BRA'CE YOURSELF for a thriii the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs.

Rent electric shamaooer si. Gal- 20 ANNOUNCEMENTS WHITE SEWING MACHINE DISTRIBUTORS AND HOOVER SALES CENTER OPEN 9-9 TIL CHRISTMAS, 2515 E. BROADWAY. 327-1634. 24 AUTO TRANSPORT'NJ COVERED STORAGE By Day Month Season Downtown Shoooers Garase Across from Courthouse.

792-0360 I.C.C. Ha. WWS5 2030 Suite 103, Phx 9SMJ784 327-5995 BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 49 CEMENT CONTRACTORS NSW HOME OWNERS IN VERDS MEADOWS. Csroorts, and All types oi concrete vyori. Tucson Concfeie.

79M300. A TUCSON CONCRETE types of concrete work. driveways, wails. steps, and etc. CEMENT WORK CARPENTRY CEMENT FINISHING, al! tvces of flatwork.

Free estimates. F. Weber. 25- iffSl. PATIOS, driveways, slafcs.

cries. Free estimate; anytime. Herman Clark, 624-5766. CEMENT waiss satis 335-0795, Jay MiranCa. CEMENT WORK, bride, oatio, wans, stucco, room additions.

623-2317. CEMENT, sfK, satjD wails, toos, carpentry, room a35 ReasonabSg. PATIOS. Fioors, fcotints 3 Ccnst. FS CONCRETE, driveways.

oaT'os, sidewalks, hotise-slabs, etc. Free es- timates.Ra3sor.abie. CERAMIC TILE LICENSED Bonded oualitv man- shis. Free est. H.

Garcia COOLER SERVICE COOLING a t-eatins service Sevlis 5325 E- Ssgaiway 337-5301 DRAPERIES-SLIPCOVERS FINEST Aijust-a-OrSDe ilnish cleaning, removal and han3 and fir.e cusicm Call for free estimates and samalas. Resi- deniia! Commercial. Bit! Greenbers, Msr. a Division cf Oliver's. Phone 792-2450.

ELECTRICAL REPAIRS WIRING for liaht, a power, repairs. 326-5547. ABC Electric. Small lobs hr. orcmct service Excell Elec 298-0232 HEATING LIGHTING COOLERS Trailer Wiring FREE ESTIMATES, cLECTSICAL WIRING 49 APPLIANCE REPAIR CALL Wheeler's "cuaiitv service," rs- trfcer-jtcrs.

washers, dryers. TRACY'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Ail maior aoolisnces recaired. Work guaranteed. cays rOR dependable Asciiance Service Backed bv 45 years exoerience can CECiL CAVER 32V-4J71 AUTOMOTIVE: REPAIR BEETLE REPAIR Strfy Shoo, Soeeowdv. 795-7947.

b2v and Min: SOCP. Foreisn Cdr specialists, new used cans. 3UILDJNG REPAIR Brick, Block, Cement CarsenTry, or reaair, free estimates. B. Purdv, 337-5718.

A CONSTRUCTION and Remodeling. 795-4035. CABINET WORK CABINET installations. Experienced S. licensed.

Valley Buildino Specialities. 298-5105. CARPET AND RUGS DECEMBER CARPET cleaning special. Living and dining rooms (strioosd). 525.

Crystal Clean Carosis. RELIABLE carpentry, oanslino, additions, and repairing. Carl Mellbers. 8573403. SHELVES.

Closets, lobs you can't ftr.yone else to do because it's not 3 Dig deal. Call Teco 623-0873 ADDITIONS, remolding, enclosed, oanelins. aroirats renai's, prompt service. 795-6025. A Const.

CRCNiN SONS General contracting Speciaiiiins Caroentrv rotm additions, remodeiina new construction. Licensed bonded insured. CARPENTRY. Larse and small lobs. Reasonable.

Al Horn, 887-7292. CEMENT CONTRACTORS DON ELECTRIC, Contractor. 5019 E. Hawthorne. Construction, maintenance.

repair. 326-3843. BAT Guano for sale. Two Dollars ser bag. 2013 S.

Alvernon. 325-3323. C. Mich- qis. COMPOST BULK.

MANURES. Odorless. S5 aer yard. Delivered. Darlinss.

624-7262- 587-0164. FIREPLACE WOOD. Promot delivery. Selline 24 years in Tucson. T.

Nordstrum. chona QUALITY SEASONED Delivered and stacked. 755-1429 after 4 PM. Frontera Cutting. DRY mesauite, fast delivery or vcu cicK uo.

327-9216. J. Saton. DRY Os' and mesquite. Free delivery and stack.

Call collect, 5S6-2492, 5365161, Benson, Wayne Malboeuj. HANDYMAN PAINTING repairing and ceramic tjle a floor tile. N. Brevick. 523-3aeo.

WALL REPAIRS, Plaster "patch and crack recairs, acoustic and texture. Total Maintenance. YOUR LOCAL Man. William A. West, does yard work, roof repairs and ai! kind of odd lobs.

Call anytime 325- COOLIN'G. heating, oainfins, DlaaJer- mo, carpentr-'. plumbing repairs. R. Ti--er.

EXPERIENCED. All small Plumbins. electrical repairs, roofins, etc. 326-1550 day or night. J.

Dcwncs. PAINTING, vardwork, mo, trimmina, sraveling, hauling, odd lobs. Jack Doiy. 792-2575. HANDYMAN, .3 lob too small, neat.

done. 624-6312. E. Williamson. MASTER OF HONE, Paintinn, remo- deiina, masonry, free- estimates.

2534073, Pat Swinehart. HAULING HAVE picKuo anv- tirne, 335-1652- R. Thornhill. DUMP TRUCK, and tractor loader for clean-up and general hauling. Also light tractor sradina.

J. Smith. 795-J520. HAULING anything trash clean-up S. Kundert.

Call anytime. 327-7276. HAULING, anything, any time. Trash clean-up. Reasonable- VI.

Davis. 3252103. LIGHT HAULING, appliances, yard work. Sewell. TRASH hauling, trees removed, odd IQbs.

327-9444, 327-299S, L. Heff. ELECTRICAL and carpentry, floor file and panelino, seneral repairs. SW Home Maintenance 294-3730. KOUSECLEANJNG SPECIAL! Windows cleaned aver- ase home slo.

Call REKT-A- FRIeND Agency, after 3:00. HOUSECLEANING Call AJ3X. 276-3344. GORDON'S Complete Windows, TUP shampooing 3254)725 LOW RATES window cleanino, floor house carnet s'nampoo- ina C8.G Wlndr.y.Cleaning Co 32'i-0n3i DB Janiioral using the hiilv esr cusliiy msteriab and best servics at competitive orices. Vis also feature absorption procsi- carpet tt-rniiure cleaning.

APARTMENTS, "carpets and lawns cleaned. Small repairs. 327-5444, 327- 2W5. L. Nefi.

PATIO Brick oatios rock work. G. Feulks. HOUSTON'S Landscaoe-Gardenins. Free e-timafes, no iob ioi or Too small.

Landtcane dasisning. Desian in rock a specially work, winfer lawns, qravel and -ards. Free estimates. J. Griffith.

293-0147. CALL RAHDY RAMPcL, sKiiled experienced Isndscsosr. contractor, nss roto-tilier, renovates or does graveling, trees ar.d trimmer, free estimates, wor-t guaranteed. Reasonable MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE Problems are my business. For efficient, economical home maintenance number to call Pick Skirvin.

MASONRY ARIZONA CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Slabs, sidewalks, driveways, foundations, stain and itoooi. Fru Nmitei. PATIO WALLS Brick patios v. a- ferfalls rock work. G.

Fat-'iks. 4539. MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Frontier King Xote Why not coat your r.ew mobile home rcsf now formula 5:0 Frontisr King Kote, 'is to 31 de'ress a time nrcteciicn. oy registered fconricd roof since 1953. Brochures bv reeuest, free estimates.

Phone 327-2S04. Merki Enterprises. PAINTING DECORATING PAINTING INTERIOR, Exterior, experience, references. Frank 1591. PAINTING interior and exterior, ter years exoerience- Local references.

For estimates call CC. PAINTING. INSIDE and out. Reasonable Free estimates. J.

Brown. 5231453. iNTERIOR AtiD exterior reasonable rates, free estimates. 327-4345, A.B^Maxey.,, PAINTING, verv neat, insfdi and outside. reference, R.

Oidier, by res- scnabie. S. Washurn 294-3534. 326-1934. 1NS1DS 8, cirtsis? oairilnq.

Terms. Hrton. Inrerlo-. bv Uni- versitv students. Reliable- reasonable.

335-1075. p. stieapard. PAINTING: By hcur. Free sstirngtcs.

PAINTING. INTERIOR, crac Free estimates. Oils Inman. PAINTERS for small to mediym jobs, Contact Steve Fettner at 335-4775, be- PAES HANGING FXPERT PAINTING, carBentry. Art Holland.

622-0233. PAPER HANGING. WOK! staining and refinishins. Lee Barnes. S39-2131.

r-'ATSO PATiO wall wcrk. 3ackhoe work. Jim Hoffman. 837-4344. QUALITY walls masonry additions Merle J.

Tourney Free 29S-5777. PATIO walls brick patios water(alls rock wcrk. G. Fauiks. PAVING CONTRACTORS DRIVEWAYS Asphalt driveways repaired and sealed.

Also install new ones. Asphalt or chia and seal. Very resscr-ble ratei. Please call R. Bennett 294-6772.

PLUMBING AMD DRAINS Cleaned- all IVDCS of plumbing repair. Reasonable. Hourly rates. S'9-4293. Howard Fickett.

ALL kinds plumbing, repairs, sewers drains cleaner. 0. Wisener, S89-C372 REMODELING REPAIR COMPLETE service remodeling divi. sion of finest home builder, plannim, designing, estimating consultants. Supervised work, licensed, bonded, irv- sured.

Chastain Builders Inc. 795-7330.