Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 28

"TUESDAY, MARCH 4. I99 A I I PASE i 1 COPING WITH YOUR INCOME TAX-5 Past Returns Be Corrected This is the final article in a series on how to cope with your income By TOM STEWART WASHINGTON (AP) Don't think that 'once you've mailed in your federal income tax return it's too late to get credit for soine valuable deduction you overlooked or to correct some other goof, Tha Internal.Revenue Service naturally prefers that fill out your return right the 'first time. But it's set up to handle your second thoughts even if they occur up.to three years later. A special form, 1040X, can be used to correct errors on previously filed returns. IRS says it gives faster when this form is used, though it is permissible simply to send in a regular Form 1040 and mark it clearly "Amended Return" at the top.

If the error was one that somehow short-changed the government, you would be wise to set the record straight even if it means making a belated extra payment. If you don't disclose such a mistake, IRS it up through its own surveillance procedures. This is where the tax agency's Even if you don'tfile a return this the computer already knows quite a bit about income you recieved that was not subject to withholding tax, interest. credited to your bank accolints and the dividends corporations have paid on securities you hold. All of these forms of income are reported to the.

government by the source. Your bank, for instance, routinely informs the government of your interest income, identifying you by your Social Security number. Many taxpayers wonder -The computer can readily as- semble all income reports it has for any identifying number and dompa'i'6, them; the taxpayer lists on his return. Interest and sometimes penalties are charged for late payments attributable to negligence, delinquency and oversight. Intentional tax evasion is something else again, a felony punishable by a fine of up to imprisonment for up to five yeai'S, or both.

"Many taxpayer errors are nothing more than sloppy arithmetic. If you can't add or subtract you'd better get help from someone who can because IRS now claims check the aiith- metic on virtually every return. The other most common errors include: Failure, to sign the return correctly, especially to include both husband's and wife's signature on a joint return. Failure to attach all W2 forms. Failure to report Social Security number.

You lay yourself open to a penalty if you slip up on this one. Use of the wrong tax table in determining the amount of tax owed. Many taxpayers wonder -perhaps lose sleep would be more accurate about the likelihood that -their return will be given special scrutiny instead of making an uneventful trip through the mill. This is increasingly a matter for the computer to'decide. a new system designed primarily, to evaluate lower income returns, about 80 per cent of returns: filed will be scored" to.

indicate the data the taxpayer has recorded is likely to have errors. A taxpayer who claims 12 dependents, for instance, or says half of his income went to charities can expect that his return will'stand out from the rest of the pack. The computer is instructed to examine the "scores" on the returns and choose the ones that seem most to need checking out. Other returns, particularly those reporting higher incomes, will still be chosen for audit on the basis of human evaluation. IRS then decides, on the basis of the manpower it has available, how many returns it can audit, perhaps three million.

Sellers Hearing Is April 1 An April 1 preliminary hearing date has been set for John Lee Sellers, accused of murdering his mother. The date was set yesterday as Sellers, seemingly calm, appeared before Justice of the Peace Joe Jacobson. The 43-year-old man, who lost his fight to avoid extradition from New. Mexico, was represented by attorney George T. Walker at arraignment.

Walker told Jacobson that Tucson attorney La mar Couser also is expected to enter the case. Deputy County Atty, Stanley Patchell indicated the preliminary healing wolud last about a week. The state expects to caU some 15 witnesses. them, Patchell said, four or five physicians. Sellers is charged with murdering his mother, Mrs.

Jackie Hardy, 68, in her trailer home at 6662 W. Lightning Drive on June 3. Remains of the woman were found in a desert area near Valencia Road and S. Camino Verde about 10 days later, following a search of her blood- spattered trailer. Sellers, who disappeared about the same time as his mother, had come to Tucson in 1967 after his parole from a New Mexico prison.

He had been serving a 7 to 15-year term for armed robbery. Girl Reports Kidnaping, Assault Sheriff's deputies are searching for a man who kidnaped and assaulted a 15-year-old East Side girl in a desert area off Harrison Road over the weekend. According to reports made available yesterday, the girl told deputies she was driving home from a shopping trip at El Rancho Supermarket on East Speedway Boulevard Saturday when a man "popped up" from the back seat of the car and threatened her with a knife. The girl said the man told her he was an escapee from the Florida State Prison and told her to drive to the desert area where he threatened to kill her. The girl struggled free and jumped out of the car.

The girl ran to a nearby residence for assistance, deputies said. The man was described as between 17 and 25, and 5 feet 2-inches tall, weighing 150 pounds and wearing dark clothing. He also had a short black beard, the girl said. U.S. Weather Forecast There will be showers tonight in the central Cali-' fornia and Nevada regions and in the Pacific west.

Snow is expected to develop across the southern Rockies. There will be showers in the south central Atlantic states. (AP Wirephoto) NEW FIRST PULL LAST HOUSE PROBE OPENS Pueblo Gunner Given No Ammo For Ship CORONADO, Calif. '(UPI)' Five'admirals asked more questions today-about the "bugs'? in the USS Pueblo's performance when her 'crew went to battle -the North Ko- rean.navy. Testimony 'by enlisted men Monday asserted: The man who was supposed to load the forward machine gun had "no idea" how to get ammunition for it.

No order was issued to make the ship watertight. lieutenant's suggestions were' openly disregarded by an enlisted man in the officer's presence. The Navy is holding a court of inquiry into the espionage vessel's capture Jan. 23, 1968, and the crew's conduct during 11 months of captivity in North Korea. Eight more men told their sto- Fair Assaults IVjIan In His Briveway Tucson man drove'into his driveway'last night, stopped and got; out of his car to remove a large wooden box in his path.

he picked up the box; he from behind by two men, one armed with a club, arid with club and FranknLauerman, of N. 'Dodge Blvd. told police. Lauerman said he got out his vallet and tossed it on the ground. The two grabbed for it, and Lauerman ran.

He called police from a nearby tavern. The wallet contained $10, he said. He refused hospital treatment for cuts, bruises and a broken tooth. ries Monday and nine were summoned to testify today. R.

Brook, a sea law expert from the judge advocate general's office in Washington, had been scheduled to testify today, but appearance was postponed until Wednesday. In Washington, a subcommittee of the House'Armed Services Committee opened its own investigation of the Pueblo af- the chief of naval operations, Adm. Thomas Moorer, 1 scheduled as the first witness. Rep. Otis G.

Pike (D, N.Y.), chairman of the subcommittee, said it was decided to invite -but not require the Pueblo crew to testify. He said none of the 82 men had yet responded. A Navy spokesman said Monday the court of inquiry hoped to complete testimony about the middle of next week, with skipper Lloyd M. Bucher as the concluding witness. Testimony from Brock and the enlisted men is expected -to continue through this week.

Storekeeper 2.C. Earl R. Phares, 20, of Ontario, said Monday he went to the forward machine gun when Bucher sent the crew to battle stations. Phares was supposed to be the weapon's loader. But the key needed to open the gun's ammu nition locker was in the 'posses sion of Gunner's Mate l.C.

Ken n'eth R. Wadley, 30, of Beaver ton, Ore. Wadley's battle statior was at the rear of the ship. When Phares was asked the forward gun's ammunitor ocker was to be opened, he relied: "I have no idea." Cornmunicatipns l.G. Alexander, 22, lichland-' answered 'No'' when asked if the order was ever passed make the Pueblo watertight by sealing ler doors: and portholes.

This is usual when a ship goes to battle under fire. "Somebody said we were going to be fired on so the crew dogged down (tightened) the doors," Alexander said. Chief Communications Technician James F. Kell, 32, of Honolulu, reiterated earlier testimony that he ordered destruction of secret documents moments after superior, Lt. Stephen Han-is, 30, of Melrose, told him they had no such directions from Bucher.

"The fact that Mr. Harris was present didn't prevent you from giving the order?" Kell was asked. "No, sir." "And why did you take it upon yourself to assume such an awesome responsibility?" one admiral asked. "I thought, destruction ought to begin," Kell said. Other enlisted men have testified they'went to battle stations without lifejackets or helmets.

Some of these items were stored above deck, exposed to machine guns of the North Korean patrol boats surrounding the Pueblo. The admirals also have shown interest in the fact that a key telephone on the bridge wasn't continuously manned under battle Laird Set To Inspect Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird will leave Wasliington tomorrow morning for a week-long inspection trip to Vietnam, his first since taking the Cabinet post. The Pentagon announced details of Laird's trip and said Gen. Earle G.

Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and other officials will accompany Laird. Among other things, Laird is expected to receive on-the-scene assessments of allied problems in dealing with the recent Communist attacks shellings of major bases and cities throughout Vetniam. The Pentagon said Laird would 'fly from Andrews Air Force Base, at 8 a.m. (EST)' Tomorrow, stopping en route to visit Pacific Command Headquarters in Honolulu. He is scheduled to return to Washngton March 12.

In addition to Wheeler, Laird will be accompanied by two assistant secretaries, Robert F. Froehlke administration and G. Warren Nutter international security affairs; Paul C. Warnke, former assistant secretary for international security affairs who will be a consultant; the Pentagon's press spokesman, Daniel Z. Henking, and others.

In Family Drama Lucille Botte (foreground), Bruce Halperin, David Waterman and Hope SHvestri comprise the family in Norman Fedder's new drama, "The Planter May Weep," which opens tomorrow at the University Park Theater. (Citizen Photo.) Dramatists Slate Story Of Family Life MOON Mir. 4 QUARTER Mar. 11 The University of Arizona drama department will present Dr. Norman J.

Fedder's "The Planter May Weep" as the third offering of its Lyceum series at the University Park Theater. The play will be given at 8 nightly Wednesday tlirough Saturday. Tickets at $1 each may be purchased at the door. The production is being directed by graduate student Sylvia Reed in partial fulfillment of her master's degree. Fedder, of the drama department faculty, teaches playwrighting and conducts the- department's experimental theater.

Miss Reed was graduated from Catalina High School and Scripps College in California. She is working toward a career in drama teaching. To date Miss Reed has directed two experimental come' dies and a production of the Ibsen classic, "Hedda Gabler." "I look for challenging plays," she said, "and I particularly enjoy working with original plays. That is why I was happy to be able to direct this original by Dr. Fedder.

"It is a well realistic drama dealing with family problems found in Jewish life. Four characters comprise the family the parents and two children. As they try to find their individual selves they come into conflict with each "Many of the situations are close to every home. These situations are ones that every family has been through. They are easy to identify with." The four-character drama has cast with Hope Silvestre land Bruce Halperin as the parents with Lucille Botte and David Waterman as the younger generation.

A Readers' Theater To Present Dual Bill Tucson Tonight Tomorrow Unless otherwise noted, all events listed in this column are open to the public free ot charge. Publisher Dies PRINCETON, N.J:'" (AP) Mrs. Ruth O'Day Ridder, 81, vice president the Home (bi died Monday after a long Illness. The widow of newspaper publisher Victor F. Ridder, she also was an accomplished writer and musician, GOP Notables Slated For Speiden Dinner A testimonial dinner for longtime Pima County.

Republican leader John G. F. "Jack" Speiden will be given at Tucson Country April 2, Howard W. Miller, dinner chairman, said today. Guests will include national political figures and close friends who have been associated with the former Pima County GOP chairman for many years.

John mayor of New York City, has accepted an invitation "if he can work it into his schedule," Miller said, "and Sen. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater also have said tend." they would at- Others invited to the black-tie dinner are Gov. Jack Williams, Rep. John Rhodes (R, Ariz); Richard Kliendiest, deputy U.S.

attorney general; Sen. Paul Fannin (R, Rep. John Haugh (R, Pima), speaker of the house; Harry Rosensweig, state GOP chairman for Arizona, and Walter Fathauer, Pima chairman. Other guests will include those who have worked "with Jack in political, social and civic activities," Miller added. TONIGHT 8 P.M.

Ballet, Royal Winnipeg Company, directed by Arnold Spohr, University of Arizona Artist Series, at UA Auditorium. Charge for admission. 'Tickets at Artist Series Desk in UA Administration Building. 8:15 P.M. Lecture, Science Series presented by Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, featuring Mervin W.

Larson, general curator, with his "Central Sahara and Its Prehistoric Rock Paintings," in the UA Physics- Math-Meteorology auditorium. (For sports calendar see sports section.) A Readers' Theater production of two short stories by Flannery O'Connor, sponsored by the University of Arizona Department of Speech, will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday and Monday in the University Theater. The production is open to the public without charge. Titled "The Bleeding, Stinking, Mad Shadow of Jesus," the evening is made up.

of the two "Good Country People" and "A Good Man Is Hard To Find." Background of both is Georgia, where Miss O'Connor spent most of her life. The readings were by Harold Hancock, instructor in speech. "Good Country People" will be read by Amelia Wright, Karyl'Jones, Judith James, Barbara Neal and Robert Witt. Jennifer Waldron, Susan Shetter, Eric Avery, Donna Spogen, Allan Taber, Marna Elliott, Pa. Colleges May Get Order WASHINGTON (AP) Pennsylvania's 14 state colleges -one predominantly Negro and 13 predominantly 'white could become the first in the North to get a federal desegregation order.

The Office of Civil Rights is considering an order that the state college system adjust its racial balance or lose federal aid, it was learned yesterday, but no decision has been reached. Kin Of Noted Author Stowe Dies Here Funeral arrangements for Hil da Stowe Donnelly, 83, onl granddaughter of Harriet Bee cher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," are pending Arizona Mortuary. Mrs. Donnelly, resident here 14 years, died Sunday after a long illness. She lived at 2302 Columbus Blvd.

Born in Hartford, Mrs Donnelly spent her early year. in New England. She appeared in several productions on th New York stage. She moved here from Santa Barbara, Calif. The C.

Richard Du Fresne, pastor of First Congreg; tional Church, will hold me services at a time sti! pending. loward Roberts, Elizabeth aier, James Sakin, Snow eabody and William Richards vill be heard in "A Good Man." The Readers' Theater program, now in its 34th season at he University of Arizona, is the ildest continuous readers' theater in the country. Community Center Bids Action Stayed Opening of bids on revenue bonds to finance the new community center has been postponed to April 1 by the City Council. The opening originally had been scheduled for today. Cost problems have delayed the opening.

A projected cost estimate for the big project now is nearly million more than the $14.9 million originally budgeted. Mayor James N. Corbett Jr. and the council now must decide whether to stretch the budget or hold the line at the million figure. The amount of bonds sold April 1 depends on that decision.

PUBLIC RECORDS MARRIAGE LICENSES Carl S. Searcv, leoal, of Tucson, and Wll ma N. Fonneo leoal. of Tucson. Wayne Ernest Johnson, 17, of Tucson, and Mnncte Sue Davidson, 26, of Tucson.

Michael Thomns Hove, 21, of Tucson, and Karen Ann Roche, 20, of Tucson. Phillip Sidney Groshono, 24, of Eugene, and Marjorle Ellen Johnson, 21, of Pueblo, Colo. Lvnn Rav Roberts, 31, of Tucson, and Jane Krlstle Webster, 29, of Lockport, N.Y. Wavne Edward Nunes, 31, otiTucson, and Gloria Dean Jackson, 24, of Tucson, Roger Lvnn Gerbor, 22, of Atchlson, and Agnes Crowe, of Tucson. Harold Reynolds, 64, of Tucson, and Dorothy Ann Davis, S3, of Tucson.

Antonio Cervantez, 28, of Tucson, and Josephine Cuestas Reoglo, 22, of Tucson. Moxlmlllano L. Garcia, 45, of Tucson, and Imogens M. Verduico, 33, of Tucson. Dana Spencer Chavez, 56, of San Miguel, and G.

Corlnne Pablo, 24, of Tucson. Edunrdo Moreno Romero, 21, of Tucson, and Mercedes Ruiz Barav, 19, of Tucson. Abdou G. of Alexandria, Egypt, and Patricia McDonald, 26, of Tucson. Laurence Edwart Port, 22, of Tucson, and Fay Ann Nichols, 17, of Thatcher.

Tommy Munoi Looei, 24, of Tucson, and Blanca Estela Trelo, 18, of Tucson. Georoe A. Newsom, 67, of Battle Creek, and Marv L. Sanborn, 64, of Kalamazoo, Mich. DIVORCE ACTIONS James M.

Broer vs. Kay Lucille Broer, complaint. Lester G. Fernstrom vs. Ellzabelh Fernstrom, complaint.

Delbert OerXe vs. Ocrke, complaint. Annette vs. Kenneth Detamorc, complaint. Anna Louise Otnev vs.

James (den complaint. Calvin B. Ashley vs. Eledra C. Ashley, decree.

Norma L. La Rocco vs. Laurence L. La Rocco, Flovce Ann Rowrs vs. Cecil Arthur Racers Jr.vdeqree.

Marceita J. Dewey vs. Roy J. Dewey, decree. Ida M.

Carson vs, Robert Lee Carson, decree. Victor M. BelaWI vs. Swanblld I. Belattf, dismissal.

BIRTHS SI. Joseph's HeiDlUI Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stober, 5401 E. 30th a olrl at 1:22 p.m.

Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Henry TafoVB, 3230 E.

Monte Vista Drive, a boy al 11:45 a.m. Feb. 28. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Vtcar), 4543 E. 24th a otrl at 4:37 p.m. Feb. 28. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Romero, 1245 N. Fremont a olrl at 5:21 p.m. Feb. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne, 8420 E. 4lh a boy at 5:24 p.m. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holsen, 1427 E. Iowa Drive, a boy at 7:50 p.m. Feb.

28. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Romero, 631 S. 5th a bov at 4:37 a.m.

March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pennlngton, 2151 E. Gtnler Road, alrl at 10:54 p.m.

March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Roberts, 3242 N. Mountain a girl a.m.

March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stenoet, 1302 E. Allen Road, a boy at 4:40 p.m.

March 2. TucMn Central Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Estrella, S. Mission a boy at 4:15 p.m.

March 'Mr. and Mrs. Melton Francis, 3125 N. Park a olrl at 12:41 a.m. March 2.

Mr. Mrs. Richard Lopei, 4017 E. 32nd a boy at 7:55 p.m. March 2.

Tucson Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farley, 933 W. Connecticut Drive, a olrl at a.m. Feb.

Mr. and Mrs. James High, 4201 E. Columbus a girl at 8:39 a.m. Feb.

28. Mr. and Mrs. James Love, 5525 E. 25th a oirl at 10:47 a.m.

Feb. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Holben, 2723 N.

Incas Place, a oirl at 12:39 p.m. Feb. 28. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Rendon, 5951 261h a boy at 1:34 D.m. Feb. 28. Mr. and mrs.

Paul Swerllne, 2427 E. Benson Hlohwav, a bov at 3:52 p.m. Feb. 28. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Hunt, 3243 E. Valencia a boy at 5:24 p.m. Feb. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thtem, 4101 E. 27th a olrl ot 12:34 a.m. March Mr, and Mrs.

Palacldo Varela, 76S W. Jacinto a boy at a.m. March 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Graleda, 6124 S. Southland a boy at 11:56 a.m. March 'Mr. and Mrs. Larry Compton, 1208 Wheatridge Drive, a olrl at 12:05 p.m.

March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Federlco Soza, 7220 S. Meadowlark, a olrl at 1:04 p.m.

March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Romero, 1507 W. Sonora a boy p.m.

March Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richard, 1150 San Nicholas Circle, a girl at 10:45 p.m. March 'Mr. ond Mrs.

James Klpp, 6000 Fontana a boy at 6:15 a.m. March 2. Dr. and Mrs. Lee Schocket, 1601 N.

Tucson a olrl at 7:17 a.m. March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Pollno, 1611 N.

Mau- nolla a girl at 8:40 a.m. March 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Chance 139 W.

Pennsylvania Drive, a nt 9:36 a.m. March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Caner, Sasabe, a Olrl at 5:55 p.m.

March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paola, 2110 Calls CoruOVtj. a boy at 9:56 p.m.

March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rillos, Till Duke Drive, a bov at 9:41 p.m. March 2.

SUPERWR COURT SENTENCING; Kenneth John Pancoast 20, sale of marlluana, five years probation by Judge John P. Collins. FELONY ARRESTS Samuel Ray Portillo, 27, of 522 E. Alturas fuoitlve from lustice. State of California, arrested on a warrant by police yesterday.

Minnie L. Greene, 33, of 5811 E. 33rd drawing checks on no account, arrested on a warrant by police yesterday. James Duoan Littleton, 18, of 7624 E. burglary and grand theft (two counts), arrested on a warrant by police yesterday.

BURGLARIES From Bemadette Dtebolt, 35, of 9220 E. Speedway lewelrv valued at 51,057, reported to sheriff's office. From Russell W. Myers, 22, ot 3615 E. Speedway record player and 100 albums valued at tJOO, reported to police From Adam A.

Montoya, 24, of 3320 S. 4th color television, and cuns valued at $675, reported to police yesterday. Highest temp, yesterday 73 Highest temp, year ago 72 High record for date 19G7 83 Low temp, yesterday 38 Low temp, year ago 49 Low record for date 19G5 22 Mean temp, yesterday 56 Mean temp, year ago 61 Normal temp, this date 56 Humidity 5p.m. 8 Humidity 5 a.m. today 46 Barometer Range 29.93-29.64 Sunrise 6:18 Sunset 6:24 Tiicson Skies Today TUESDAY, MARCH 4 Sunset today 6:24 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow 6:47 p.m. Moonrlse tonlaht 7:10 p.m. Last Quarter March The planet Jupttcr Is the brlgh "star" nearest Ihe moon tonlohl fomorrow nloht. Like Venus, Jupiter Is row at its orealest brilliance ot the year. 45 40 Tampa 65 50 Toronto 34 14 Washington 51 32 Wichita 39 ,23 Robert L.

King, meteorologist fit charge, Tucson, U.S. Weatfcer Bureau ARIZONA I WEATHER Bisbee 6 3 59 Douglas 6 7 41 Flagstaff 3 6 17 Ft. Huachuca 67 34 GilaBend 72 39 62 28 Grand Canyon 3 9 5 Negates 69 30 Payson 5 5 21 .01 Phoenix 71 39 iV Prescott 48 23 Tucson 7J 38 Winslow 59 25 Yuma 70 45 Tuesday, March 4,1969 Data For 24 Hours Ending At A.M. STATION 24-Hr. Max.

12-Hr. 24-Hr. Prep. 52 Atlanta 4 8 Billings 24 23 Boise 44 Boston 34 Buffalo 38 Calgary .31 Casper, Wyo. 35 Charlotte 42 Chicago 38 Cincinnati 47 Cleveland 39 Denver 3 2 DesMoines 29 Detroit 48 El Paso 58 Fairbanks.

.......25 Ft. Worth. 52 Honolulu. 83 Indianapolis 43 Kansas City 42 Las Vegas 55 Little Rock 54 Los Angeles 61 Memphis Miami Beach 72 Minneapolis 37 New 55 New York 46 Oklahoma City 44 Omaha 30 44 40 Portland, Me. 34 Portland, Ore.

53 Rapid City 22 St. Louis 45 Salt Lake City 4 6 San 59 San Francisco 5 4 28 30 20 0 29 32 20 3 22 29 32 29 22 25 14 21 35 -6 29 69 25 24 38 27 52 31 53 15 39 33 26 23 29 19 30 33 7 26 30 43 48 .10 .50 .02 .02 .03 .06 .08 U.S. Denies Any Bombing Pact WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States last fall refused to sign a document declaring thai halting bombing of North Vietnam would be unconditional according to the State ment. A department spokesman disp closed the behind-the-scenes tussle in denying a reported North Vietnamese claim in Paris that the United States had signed such a commitment and therefore had no grounds to re? sume the bombing. LANCERS' TUCSON'S ME.PEMNCTM 1224131 Tom Inglis Flowers 2262 E.

BROADWAY 622-4643 FLOWERS BY HAL BURNS 3600 E. SPEEDWAY PHONE 3 5-2 634 DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 45 YEARS BUD KALISH SAYS: to" back fo Tucson CLEVELAND INDIANS BUD KALISH Get Your Convertible in Shape for Spring Restore your convertible to its former new showroom appearance with one of our high quality top replacements. From H4.95 Maybe all your car needs is a new, top quality plastic window and zippers for We Cover Them AH! AUTO SEAT COVER CO. 3 5 3 1 EAST SPEEDWAY Phone 326-1520 FREE ESTIMATES Speedy Upholstery and Cover Service Ulini Group Meets The Illinois Club meets at noon -tomorrow for potluck at the Shamrock Dairy hospitality room on Ruthrauff Road. Visitors from Illinois and friends are welcome.

Persons attending were asked to bring a covered dish and table service. The program includes a tour of the dairy and card games. GALVANIZED PIPE SALE SIZE REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 1 I I I FT. FT.

1" FT. ION A MAINTENANCE Open Sun. Eves. 624-5541 SIZES.