Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona Tuesday, October 8, 1968 City Guidelines Set Systems Set for Friday Blastoff The Market Report County Responsible For Indigents Care Crew Girds for Flight OVER THE COUNTER SECURITIES Ariz. Agrocham 11 Ariz. Bank 27 Bagdad Copper 21 Bayless Markets 12 Circle 26 27 Farm Home Life 9 10 1 37b Fin. Corp. of Ariz.

1 3 First Natl Life Frys Food Gr. Az. Sav. 11 12 7 7 times, the astronauts are to test all of the crafts complex systems to qualify the Apollo ship for man-to-the-moon missions. One of the prime requisites of this flight, systems expert Cunningham said, "is to come back with the feeling that all of the spacecraft systems are capable of supporting a flight du ration that would take you to the moon and back.

If the Apollo 7 flight is a success, the three-man Apollo 8 crew may attempt an eight-day voyage around the moon in December. That would be a vital rehearsal for a manned lunar landing next year. Peace Presidential Candidates Air Foreign Policy Views 53 American Tob 34 Anaconda 50 Ariz Pub Svc 24 Atlantic Rich 101 Beth Steel 31 Chrysler 67 Cities Svc 62 Container 43Vs Dupont 173 Eastman Kodak 82 El Paso Nat Gas 20 Emer El 96 Ford Mot 55 General Dynam 45 General El 90 General ds 89 General Mot 84 General Tel 42 Goodyear 58 Homestake 34 Inland Stl 36 Int 57 Johns Man 80 Kennecott 44 Mont Ward 38 North Pac 58 Olin Math 39 Pac 33 Penn Cent 72 Penney 92 Pepsi Cola 48 Phelps Dodge 80 Rep Steel 43 Rexall 41 Safeway 27 San Diego Gas 22 Sears Roe 69 Sinclair 81 South Pac 40 Stand Oil Cal 66 Stand Oil Ind 55 Stand Oil N. J. 78 Swift 27 Texaco 84 Transamer 67 Union Oil Cal 69 United Aire 62 U.

S. Steel 42 Wn Banc 41 Western Union 36 Westinghouse 78 ASSOCIATED PRESS "We may fail, he said, but we must not fail to try. Humphrey said he also would urge the Soviets to call on North Vietnam "to start negotiating seriously, and he renewed his pledge to seek a Middle East peace solution. A legal decision that the Board of Supervisors have the "sole and exclusive authority for treatment of the medically indigent, even if prisoner is in the city jail, will cost the county "thousands of dollars, the board Siid yesterday. The issue, came up when it was determined that state statutes hold the county liable for medical costs of all indigents.

"The citycant find any statutes saying municipal funds may be used for the care of indigents, Flagstaff city attorney Larry Mills said. The board directed Medical Investigator LaVaughn Meyers to work with city officials to set up "welfare guidelines forpri-soners in city jail. Among the qualifications for such aid, she said, were: That the prisoner be a welfare recipient or foster child; That his income be within limits set by the State Welfare Commission; That he be unable to pay necessary hospitalization through some other source such as insurance, loans or relatives; and, That his application be on file according to state statutes. All these matters will require great cooperation between my office and the police department, Mrs. Meyers said The Supervisors also were told Flagstaff Hospital would require an additional $4,123 for their reimbursable costs to NAHA Meet Set The Northern Arizona Horsemens Assn, will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.

at Coconino Country Club. There will be a special film shown, titled, Hunt Feet cover the first six months of this year. Comptroller Gary Turner and Administrator Lawrence Gold appeared before the board to inform them of a new method of computing the patient cost per day called for the additional funds. Elson Schedules Flagstaff Visit Roy Elson, the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate, will make a series of appearances in Flagstaff on Wednesday. The 37-year-old Elson and his wife, Minor, will be the guests of honor at a coffee hour at the Coconino County Democratic headquarters, 115 E.

Birch, beginning at 10 a.m. Elson plans to visit the campus of Northern Arizona University for a press Conference with reporters from The Lumberjack, and will attend a no host luncheon for faculty and businessmen and interested persons at the Monte Vista Hotel at 12 noon. In mid-afternoon, Elson will fly to Window Rock for a conference and dinner with the Navajo tribal council. New Citizens Oct. 4: Mr.

and Mrs. James Wilson, 2615 N. 4th. boy, 6 3 oz. Oct.

7: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Isbell, 5982 N. Mountainaire girl, 7 7 oz. Sept.

5: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Arnold Las Vegas, twin girls, 5 11 oz. and 6 2 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Ryberg, 5770 Smoke Rise. By THE Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey, pledging "I shall be a peace president if elected, to-day proposed annual working summit conferences between the United States and Soviet Union. Republican Richard M.

Nixon, meanwhile, says as president he would seek a Vietnam settlement of both honor and generosity but a settlement that would offer no comfort to Communist hawks and would discourage future wars. And third party candidate George C. Wallace, spelling out his foreign affairs goals, says 1 would not consider nuclear warfare at all in Vietnam. I would rather negotiate. The three presidential candi- NEW YORK (AP) Prices on the New York Stock Exchange as of 1:30 p.m.

today: Allis Chal 27 American Airlin 29 American Can 51 Vs American Motors 13 Am Smelt Refin 71 dates made their foreign policy diplomatic table to include comments in Washington. NixonS matters not now in negotiation. He did not say what the additional items wouldbe. Nixon said Humphrey is tied to a Johnson administration policy the Republican claimed has delayed an end to the war. He said Humphrey "will have it like an albatross around his neck if he has to negotiate in the future.

Nixon commented during an hour-long question-and-answer session. Wallace said he would seek a negotiated settlement of the war but he said the United States should end a "no win policy and press for military victory if peace talks fail. and Wallace addressed a United Press International' editors meeting Monday and Wallace delivered a major foreign policy speech at the National Press Club. Annual U.S.-Soviet summit conferences, Humphrey said in remarks prepared for the UPI editors meeting today, could become "forums for a new diplomacy, free of the publicity, free of the high expectations that surround irregular summit meetings. The United States and the Soviet Union share "a special and parallel responsibility conferred on us by our awesome power, a MAIL Apollo CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.

(AP) The Apollo 7 astronauts sharpened their flying skills ina spacecraft simulator today as rocket, spaceship and all other elements of the mission were pronounced in excellent shape for Fridays launching of this nations first three-man space crew. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra the command pilot making his third trip into space, Air Force Maj. Donn F.

Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham climbed into the simulator in midmorning and planned to spend several hours there. In the afternoon they were to attend a countdown review. Meanwhile, the NationalAero-nautics and Space Administration announced that Wednesday it will roll to another launch pad the Saturn 5 rocket that is to boost the Apollo 8 three-man crew in December. If Apollo 7 is successful, Apollo 8 may attempt to orbit the moon in a vital rehearsal for a manned lunar landing in 1969. As preparations proceedec smoothly, Dr.

George E. Mueller, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration associate administrator for manned space flight, said: 7 feel Apollo 7 is as ready for flight as people can make it. Schirra says the huge Saturn IB rocket is almost as stable as the Brooklyn Bridge. The vehicle "is almost ov erdesigned in the sense of safety and strength, Schirra said. TV Company Takes Steps For Permit The next in a series of steps to build a new television tion in Flagstaff to serve ern Arizona was announced to-day by Wendell Elliott, presi-t dent of the new corporation.

Elliott explained that an ap- plication is being prepared for the Federal Communications Commission. It is made up of engineering, which will be completed as soon as the FCC acts favorably upon the corporations petition to delete Channel 9 and substitute Channel ownership, while will show the distribution of the corporate stock; and programming, which is not being prepared. The FCC has provided guidelines which are being followed by Grand Canyon Television Company in preparingthe formal application for the construction permit. These include supplying the FCC with full information on the steps the applicant has taken to become informed on the real community needs and interests of the area to be served. Elliott says this re- quires discussions with community leaders and stated he has visited with some community leaders and will seek out others duringthe next few weeks.

He said these leaders could help now by selecting a time and place and advising him of their desire to be of help. The station, when completed, plans to associate itself with the NBC-TV network, originate area news, weather, sports, educational and entertainment programs of area interest and fulfill all the general needs associated with an area television station. Sick Call ADMISSIONS, Oct. 7: Clara Isbell, Helen Gore and W.E. Stanfill, all of Flagstaff; Charles Cooper of Denver, Colo; Harry Joe of Cameron; Thelma Ricks of Winslow; and Jerald Theroux bf Ashfork.

NO DISCHARGES, Oct. 7. ARIZONA ClAiLy SUN Published weekday evenings by the Flagstaff Publishing 117 W. Santa Fe Flagstaff, 860111. Post Office Box 1819.

Telephone 771-13 13. Entire contents copyrighted by The Arizona Daily Sun. Second-class postage paid at the Flagstaff, Post Office. Subscription rates: $1.90 per month by carrier; $15.70 per year by mail in Coconino, Navajo and Yavapai counties; all others $22.60. If not delivered, call circulation department, 774-4545, before 6:30 p.m.

COCONINO SUN weekly published Saturdays, $5.05 per year by mail. Flagstaff Publishing 417 W. Santa Fe Flagstaff, Ariz. "Its very stable. This has eight engines on the bottom of of it.

One of those engines could fail and we would have no prob-lems achieving orbit. In fact, two can fail as time goes on and we can still get into earth orbit, the 45-year-old astronaut said. Blastoff of the Saturn IB rocket is scheduled for 11 a.m Friday. With its first stage generating 1.6-million pounds of thrust more than the combined pow-er of 100 jet fighter planes the rocket will be the most powerful ever used for a U.S. man-inspace flight.

The 224-foot-tall booster is to hurl Apollo 7 into an initial orbit ranging from 142 to 176 miles high. By firing their spacecraft engine, the astronauts will shift this path several times, reaching a maximum altitude of 262 miles. hile circling the globe 164 Country Club Council Oks Use Of Water The City Council today unanimously approved an agreement that will allow Coconino Country Club to irrigate its golf course with fresh city water rather than the sewer effulent currently used. The agreement, on a one-year renewable basis, will allow the Club to use from six to nine million gallons of water a month at the regular city user cost $3.09 for the first 1,000 gallons and 50 cents for each additional 1,000 gallons until the city installs its new sewer treatment plant "about 1970. Action came after the council accepted 4-2 the definition of "surplus water prepared last night by the Water Use and Utilization Commission.

It reads: "Surplus water is any water available for sale at standard city rates until such time as the city sees fit to curtail usage because of a shortage of water or an inability to deliver the desired quantities for any reason, subject to the approval of the mayor and city council. Dissenters Mrs. Laura Runke and Elmer Hubbard, said they believed there was "no such thing as surplus water. The council also gave unanimous approval to an ordinance amending the definition of mobile homes to "any vehicle so designed that it is or may be mounted on wheels and used as a conveyance on highways and city streets. City Planning Director Denis Vogt said the ordinance will prohibit people from placing trailers on a foundation and locating them in residential areas.

However, the Council stressed the new regulation would not prohibit people from parking their campers in their yards or having tent trailers in their back yard. The Council unanimously denied a request by Walter Bayless to rezone the cinder pits near Woody Mountain Roadfrom agricultural-residential to industrial. Action came after Councilman Michael DMura said he feared the entire area, which is near 1-40, would "crumble away into industrial uses if the zoning were changed. Yavapai GOPs Plan Barbecue PRESCOTT (SNS) Its beef, beans, bucks time again in Yavapai County.County Republi-cans have set Sunday, as the date for the biennial barbeque to "meet the candidates. Heading the list of candidates to appear at the Yavapai County Fairgrounds is Governor Jack Williams, Barry M.

Goldwater, candidate for the U. S. Senate, Representative Sam Steiger, and all major state and local condidates, Tickets, priced at $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12, are available at Eagle Drug Store, Rohrer-Bloom Drug Store, and Stan Fraziers Apothecary Shop. Tickets will entitle those attending the barbeque to a chance on a half of beef. Daily Record DIVORCED, Oct.

7: Judy Ann Cravey from Pat-rick Wesley Cravey. power that must be used for peace, Humphrey said. The vice president said he has no illusions about the difficulty of dealing with the Soviet Union. Hays Sets Flag Visit Wednesday Candidate for the Arizona Supreme Court Jack D.H. Hays will be in Flagstaff for a day of campaigning Wednesday starting with a coffee from 2:30 to 4 p.m.

in the Turquoise Room at the Monte Vista Hotel where he will meet and talk with interested voters. Following the coffee he will be taken on a tour of businesses around Flagstaff. At 6 p.m. he will be the guest at the Golden Star Restaurant, and at 8 p.m, Judge Hays will address a joint meeting of Young Republicans, TARS and College Young Republicans at Northern Arizona University in room 208 of the chemistry building. All sessions are open to the public.

Dir KM of 1 IF Nixon said he would not increase bombing of North Vietnam as president and said the next president should stop the bombing when he is convinced that to do so would result in fewer American deaths, not more. The Republican candidate said as president he would put more emphasis on non-military aspects of the Vietnam struggle and on training of South Vietnamese and would broaden the Navajo Training Programs Okayed Representative Sam Steiger (R-Ariz.) has announced hes been informed of the approval of two retraining programs for unemployed persons residing in the Navajo Redevelopment Area. The funds are authorized under Section 241 of the Manpower Development and Training Act, Act of 1965. Steiger described the two programs as follows: one, de veloped in conjunction with the General Dynamics Corporation will train 150 Navajos as Electronics Assemblers at a cost of $551 per trainee total cost $87,954. The other program, in conjunction with an EDA loan or grant, will train 20 Loggers from the Navajo Indian Reservation at a cost of $1,251 per trainee total cost $25,026, Both projects will be conducted at the training facility, Manpower Development and Training facility, Ft.

Defiance, Ari-zona. New York 68 52 .30 Coconino Sub Stn. 64 3L FORECAST FOR FLAGSTAFF and Northern Arizona: Partly cloudy, windy, and continued cool today; clearing and colder tonight. Generally fair and a little warmer on Wednesday. Low tonight, 25-30 high tomorrow 62-27.

FORECAST FOR WINSLOW HOLBROOK: Cooler tonight and Wednesday. Tonights low 37-42; tomorrows high 72-77. Precipitation probability is near zero. LAKE POWELL: Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Fair Wednesday.

High today in the low 60's with afternoon winds mostly nor-therly 10-20 mph. Low tonight in the mid 30s. RE-ELECT Jerry L. Smith Democrat Coconino County Attorney He' Qualified Interior Design Consultation For Home or Office Coll 774-7171 ext. 16 is 25' tti mm The Weather Today FIS SHILftSW JUST CLIP THE ORDER BLANK BELOW! Sunset today, Sunrise tomorrow, 6:27.

PREV. 24HRS (Ending 9 a.m.): High 62; Low 34; Precip. YEAR AGO TODAY High 75; low 27; Precip, NORMAL FOR DATE High 66; low 35; Precip. .05 RECORD FOR DATE High 80 in 1965; low 21 in 1900; Precip. 1.36 in 1961.

PRECIP. TOTALS This month, 1.34 Total for year, 12.94 Normal to date, 14.67 To date last year, 13.43 TEMPERATURES Flagstaff No. Arizona's Annual Progress Edition Please send the following names a copy of "Our for each mailing. SEND TO: Name City State Kind of Enclosed Address Zip Address. Zip Address.

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