Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

2-The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona, Saturday, July 26, 1975. Dear -Abby Con's Wife Waiting But Considered Fair Game DEAR ABBY: I am married, although my husband is in I do not go out with other men, and I don't entertain prison. any, either. I live a clean, simple, uncomplicated life and am trying to hang in there until my man comes home. only problem is that most men think that I am' "fair My game" because I have no husband home.

There are several in my neighborhood who insist that I am "lonely," hungry for a man and desperately in need of the company of one. I am tired of trying to straighten these guys out. Maybe if you print this, they will get the message. Just because a woman is alone doesn't mean that she is available. WAITING FOR MY MAN DEAR WAITING: Hooray for you! And I hope your man on the inside reads this.

It will make his day. God bless. DEAR ABBY: In fairness to the many older people like myself who cannot eat a large meal at one sitting and who eat many times a day (which the doctors assure us is healthier, anyway), I would like to present the side of the majority on "doggie baggers." We enjoy restaurant eating every now and then, but my husband resents paying today's prices only to see half of my meal returned to the kitchen uneaten and then hearing me "I'm hungry" two hours later. Since asking for a say, doggie bag is frowned upon in some restaurants, a simple solution for me is to carry my own plastic bags. Yes, I do this in some friends' homes, too.

If you ask for a very smail portion, the hostess thinks you ate before you came. And if you leave half of it on your plate, she No One Budges In Stands on Oil Prices WASHINGTON (AP) Congress is giving little indication of support for what the White House calls President Ford's last effort at compromise on oil prices. "I didn't see any minds changed," said Sen. Walter F. Mondale, after a Friday meeting at which Federal Energy Administrator Frank G.

Zarb explained Ford's latest plan to more than a dozen senators. And while House Speaker Carl Albert called Ford's plan "the best compromise we can get," key Senate Democrats called it unacceptable. "We can't compromise on price," said Sen. Henry M. Jackson, chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, which has produced Democratic alternatives to Ford's plan of raising prices to force energy savings.

The only authority for federal controls on oil prices expires on Aug. 31. Congress wants to extend that authority, but Ford has promised to veto any such legislation unless it is accompanied by his plan to phase out price controls. Unless Congress could override that veto, all price controls on oil would end on Sept. 1 and a sharp rise in gasoline prices could be expected almost immediately.

Time is becoming a prime factor because Congress is scheduled to begin a monthlong recess on Aug. 1. The new plan offered by Ford would roll back the price of "new" U.S. oil, now selling for about $13 a barrel, to $11.50. That figure would be allowed to rise by five cents a month until the $13.45 mark is reached within 39 months.

Meanwhile, "old" oil, now selling for a controlled average price of $5.25, could rise gradually to $13.45. At the end of 39 months, controls would disappear completely and the price of oil would seek its own level. oil, which is about 60 per cent of U.S. production, comes from wells drilled in 1972 or earlier. "New" oil is all other from domestic production.

Zarb said the new Ford proposal would have no immediate impact on gasoline prices. He predicted that the entire phaseout program would raise gasoline prices by no more than seven cents by 1978; congressional Democrats said 14 or 15 cents would be a better guess. The Senate Democrats who have been most critical of Ford's price-based energy-conservation plan say the new plan has little chance of becoming law, and several said Ford is only bluffing when he promises to let all price controls die unless Congress approves his phase-out plan. J. A.

Piper, 80 James A. Piper 80, died Thursday in Flagstaff Community Hospital. He was born April 30, 1895 in Hymer, Kan. and came to Flagstaff in 1931. He and his wife, Mattie, were married Dec.

25, 1927 in Topeka, Kan. Mr. Piper had worked for E. D. Babbitt Ford as a mechanic for many years.

He also worked for the Navajo Army Depot for 18 years until he retired in 1960. Mr. Piper served in the U.S. Army during World War I. He belonged to the American Legion and was a past commander of the John Ivans post at Grand Canyon.

He also was a member of the Veterans of World War I. He is survived by his widow, Mattie; daughters Lillian May Crisp of Flagstaff and Lesta Margaret Ross, both of Flagstaff, sons, James Jr. of Cottonwood, Robert F. of Flagstaff; Leroy of cottonwood and Cecil of Whittier, sisters Francis Jones of Alhambra, Helen Pedergrass of Georgia and Bertha Brandis of Flagstaff; 11 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Services will be 10 a.m.

Tuesday at the Flagstaff Fortuary Chapel. Burial will be in Veteran's Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. The American Legion will conduct the funeral and burial services. Bike Stolen A 10-speed bicycle was reported stolen from Star Light Bowling Alley Friday night, Flagstaff police said.

The Schwinn Continental bicycle, owned by Jack Babcock, was parked outside the bowling alley while the owner was inside at 10:15 p.m. When he left the building, Babcock said, the bicycle was gone. Increase thinks you didn't like it. But if you're truthful, the hostess is delighted to let you take your portion home to enjoy for several meals. WOOF WOOF IN PA.

DEAR WOOF WOOF: I'm with you all the way. Many restaurants offer "a child's" portion at a reduced price, of which many senior citizens also take advantage. DEAR ABBY: I'm 40-years-old, and I have a problem. I always cry at sad movies, hymns, sad stories, parades, beautiful skaters and "The Star Spangled Banner." Soon my son will be getting married. The plans for the church ceremony sound just beautiful and end with my son's presenting me with a single red rose! The thought of it sends chills up my spine.

I don't want to embarrass my son or husband by blubbering. Do you have any suggestions? (I'm on hormones, SO it's not the menopause.) Thank you. SENTIMENTAL IN ILLINOIS DEAR SENTIMENTAL: Being told in advance will prepare you for the presentation. I'm sure there won't be a dry eye in the house, so if you shed a tear or two, you won't embarrass anyone. Good luck and God bless.

DEAR ABBY: My dad and I are at a disagreement. He says I should not eat with my left hand. He says it is like eating peas with a knife. I like eating with my left hand, and I think I am old enough to know which hand I feel more comfortable eating with. (I am 16.) Dad says the etiquette books say that you are supposed to eat with your right hand.

Who is right? Please hurry your answer. I hate eating with my right hand. BUGGED DEAR BUGGED: I hope your dad is big enough to admit that he is wrong because he is. Pathways of Memories (10 Years Ago in The SUN) The Flagstaff City Council will get its first look at the plans for the city's proposed recreational-sports convention complex due to be built on McMillan Mesa at its regular meeting Tuesday. President Johnson continued today his deliberations on a possible buildup of U.S.

forces in South Viet Nam. One matter under study was the blasting of an American bomber over North Viet Nam by what U.S. officials said appeared to be a ground-to-air missile. A tired Dr. Martin Luther King, skipped today a breakfast with Illinois union leaders after two days of marathon integrationist stumping at Chicago street corner rallies.

(25 Years Ago in The SUN) A contract for surfacing the Flagstaff municipal airport road was awarded Tuesday by the board of supervisors as the city announced a call for bids on an addition to the administration building at the port. One candidate for Democratic nomination for governor, Tucson's Richard Harless, today outlined his platform and two others keynoted their campaigns with a belief the state should have a governor who is a qualified executive and administrator. Congressional leaders today hoped to place on President Truman's desk before the end of the next week, a bill to boost federal old age pensions. It would also bring 10,000,000 more workers into the retirement system. (50 Years Ago in The SUN) Odd Fellows held their summer installation of officers last Monday night at Add Fellows hall.

District Deputy Grand Master J. C. Simmons was master of ceremonies. Margaret Northup, lyric soprano, is to give her admirers another rare treat Wednesday when she will appear in recital at Ashurst Auditorium. Tom Gandy, accompanied by his wife and four children are spending the week in Flagstaff.

Tom left Flagstaff about 12 years ago and was located at Akron, Ohio, since leaving here. F. A. Sandoval, 65 F. A.

"Lencho" Sandoval, 65, Seligman, died Friday in Flagstaff Community Hospital. Born Dec. 23, 1909 in Tipton, N.M., Mr. Sandoval retired from Santa Fe Railroad as a section foreman in 1973, after 36 years of service. Rosary will be Monday at 7:30 p.m.

at St. Francis Roman Catholic Church in Seligman. Mass will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. Burial services in Williams will follow the mass. Survivors include his widow, Perfecta; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Sandoval of Flagstaff; son Luiz F. Sandoval of Phoenix; three daughters Vivian Borjorquez of Flagstaff, Jeanette Tapia of Kingman and Monica Sandoval of Seligman; two brothers, John Sandoval of Williams and Arthur Sandoval of Winslow; sisters Marcie Brinias of Williams and Kate Sandoval of Flagstaff and nine grandchildren.

Triumvirate Founded LISBON, Portugal (AP) The creation of a powerful triumvirate of generals to govern Portugal was seen today as a victory for the Communist-backed premier, Gen. Vasco Goncalves. The 30-man Revolutionary Council on Friday designated Goncalves and two other officers to "centralize" authority and create "a strong political direction." The leftist military is wrestling with its worst political crisis since the officers ousted the old fascist regime 15 months ago. SUN Published weekday evenings by the Flagstaff Publishing 417 W. Santa Fe Flagstaff, 86001.

Post Office Box 1849. Telephone 774 4545. Entire contents copyrighted by The Arizona Daily Sun. postage paid at the Flagstaff, Arizona, class Post Office. Subscription rates: $3.00 per month by carrier, $36.00 per year by mail in Coconino, Navajo and Yavapai coun ties; all other $50.00.

If not delivered, call circulation department. 774 4545, before 6:30 p.m11. COCONINO SUN weekly, published Saturdays, $5.05 per year by mail. Flagstaff Publishing 417 W. Santa Fe Flagstaff, Arizona, Be Low PHOENIX (AP)-Projections of power usage that were too optimistic may cause a proposed rate increase of 23 per cent by Salt River Project to be less than is needed according to a report released Friday.

The report was prepared for SRP by National Economics Research Associates Inc. of New York City. Demos Mustering Vote Forces for Veto Override WASHINGTON (AP) House Democrats are expected to mount a major effort to override President Ford's veto of a Education Appropriation Act. Rep. Daniel J.

Flood, chairman of the Appropriation Committee's education panel, said that of all Ford vetoes this one stands the best chance of being overridden by the House. Ford's action on Friday was the latest in a series of vetoes of measures he contends are inflationary. The Democraticdominated Congress has failed to override four earlier vetoes of major bills. However, the education appropriation was passed by well over the two-thirds vote that would be needed in each chamber to override. The votes were 370 to 42 in the House and 880 to 15 in the Senate.

"This bill has wide appeal," Flood said. "The President's action is unfortunate since it comes as a setback to our educational institutions, if nothing else, in the form of delay. Every university, college, secondary and elementary school system is affected to some degree, as are its students by the postponement of the bill's enactment." In vetoing the bill, Ford said it was "too much to ask the American people and our economy to bear." Ford said the issue was "whether we are going to impose fiscal discipline on ourselves or whether we are going to spend ourselves into fiscal The President urged Congress to sustain his veto, so it would be possible to "work together as we have before to achieve a reasonable compromise." Ford pointed out that this was the first regular appropriation bill passed by Congress this year. He said he has drawn the line on a budget deficit of $60 billion for fiscal 1976, while Congress wants to set the deficit level at $69 billion. Ford estimated that, according to Congress' own budget scorekeeping, it now appears there may be an estimated possible deficit this fiscal year of more than $83.6 billion.

As the House scheduled the override vote for Sept. 7, educational groups quickly called for passage over Ford's veto. Nixon's Testimony To Remain Secret WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixon's 11 hours of grand jury testimony tast month will remain secret, at least for the foreseeable future, says special Watergate prosecutor Henry S. Ruth.

Ruth said Friday there is no legal basis on which to seek public disclosure of the Nixon testimony that Ruth and two members of a now-defunct Watergate grand jury obtained June 23-24 in San Clemente, Calif. "I don't know of any law which allows release of grand jury testimony," Ruth told newsmen after testifying before a closed meeting of a House Judiciary subcommittee. Ruth also confirmed without elaboration that his office i is still investigating who was responsible for the gap on the White House tapes and various dealings of Nixon's friend, Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. Ruth said he will meet Monday with Atty.

Gen. Edward H. Levi to discuss the future of the Rain Puddle Proves Fatal To Driver ELOY -Highway Patrol investigators said a puddle left by a rainstorm caused the death of an Eloy man Friday night. Investigators said Jesus Felipe Flores, 23, was driving on Arizona 84 when his car hit the puddle and slid into a support pier on the Interstate 10 overpass about three miles east of Eloy. Flores was reported dead on arrival at an Eloy hospital.

SERVICE IS THIS CLOSE "DOC BEN" For All Your Trailer Problems 774-8453 BEN'S TRAILER SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 1614 North 1 The report said SRP revenue from the rate fall below expectations and not provide sufficient increase might cause staff projections on new customers capital beby customers for 1975 and 1976 tended to be too electrical usage the consulting firm out high. As an example, tial usage during first five months of pointed 1975 that residenlower than expected. was 10.6 per cent SRP's board of directors will hold a special crease Wednesday at 7:30 in the meeting on the inincrease p.m. Phoenix Civic Plaza. only has to be approved by the board and does not The the approval of the State Corporation Commission.

need and The in consultant California. compared SRP with other utilities southern It noted in Arizona that fuel costs and tomer accounts expenses were perhaps higher than cusbe. they should Customer accounts expenses should be studied and should come down as SRP fuel costs into operation, the report recommended. brings more coal-burning generators The report also noted that two areas of cost management had control had over which had risen from 12.2 per cent of total expenses in 1970 no risen dramatically. Fuel costs cent in and interest to 24.5 per 1975, from 11.3 per cent in 1970 to 17.3 cent in 1975.

per On rates schedules, the report suggested that SRP end its hang-up Service, on trying to keep its rates lower than Arizona Public Co. APS, the report said, "was subject to the latory lation." lag and other vagaries inherent in commission reguregu- In comparing APS and SRP customers, the consultant found SRP customers used more electricity. While the report said differences in territory and APS's promotion of gas appliances may affect usage, "at least a portion of the higher usage may have been the result of lower rates of the Project over the The report also urged SRP to closely study a rate schedule based on peak-load pricing, which provides electricity at a lower rate during hours when electricity is not in great demand. Such a program might reduce the peak load and cut back generating requirements. The rate increase is expected to produce an additional $37 million in revenue for SRP.

Residential rates would be raised an average 21.1 per cent, with the intial charge for the first 30 kilowatt hours of service going from $2 to $2.65. Daily Your HOROSCOPE from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautiful day for you to tune in on what is best for you in a spiritual way as well as more mundane matters. Make a point to go where you can gain the finest understanding. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr.

19) Morning is best for meditation so that you can know how to propel your life better in the future. Retire early tonight. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get together with good friends of long standing for the recreation you enjoy. Make plans for having greater abundance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Getting into activities that are either civic or philosophical in nature is wise today. Make plans for the week ahead. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new activities that are interesting and could be lucrative in the future. Use extreme care in motion. LEO (July 2 to Aug.

21) Use your hunches well and carry through with promises you have made. Strive to have increased harmony with loved one. VIRGO (Aug. 2 to Sept. 22) Don't make any without the approval of associates.

Attend the changes services of your choice and become inspired. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make improvements to surroundings. Come to the aid 1 of a friend who needs your your help at this time.

Show kindness. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Showing more love for home and family can make this a most worthwhile day and evening. Avoid one who gossips too much.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stay at home as much as you can and improve your surroundings. Be on the alert for some new activity. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Going to the services of your choice can be very inspiring to you today. Plan the new week's activities. (Jan.

21 to Feb. 19) Study how to have AQUARIUS of the world's goods in an ethical fashion and more inspire others with your ideas. Express happiness. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.

20) This is a good day to associate socially and come to a better meet with an understanding for the future. Be logical, TODAY he or she will IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN be able to understand the overall picture of any situation and then reduce it to a workable level. Give as fine an and the success in this chart is education as you can assured. Don't neglect ethical training. What you make "The Stars impel, they do not compel." of your life is largely up to YOU! for your sign for Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast August is now ready, For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O.

Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028. ((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Shop Sun Classifieds 774-4545 SELF DEFENSE INSTITUTES, (Formerly the Academy of Karate and Self Defense) WE'RE CLOSED But we will reopen at our new location next Wednesday, July 30th. We are expanding our facilities to accommodate our Tae Kwon Do participants. Stop by next week and visit us at 2577 E.

7th Ave. Learn the fascinating art of CLOSED Tae Kwon Do Day and evening classes Monday through Friday for men, women and children. Only $25 per month. No contracts or hourly charges. Family plans available.

2577 E. 7th Ave. 526-2582 (Across from K-Mart) or 779-28711 Several music Ardrey esson of Metropol, hearsing Before such star from fro Both op scrano wh and par special prosecutor's office, which is scheduled to close shop in September, and to talk about what should go into the unit's final report. He said there are between 200,000 and 250,000 pages of Watergate facts "already available." Hospital Keeps 2 Children PHOENIX (AP)-Two youngsters were hospitalized Friday and two others treated and released after they inhaled chlorine fumes at the Perry Park Pool. Laura Alvarado, 13, was listed in good condition at Doctor's hospital.

Jenny Ross, 12, was in good condition at St. Joseph's hospital where she was admitted for observation. David Strapp, 13 and Scott Habuch, 14, were treated and released at other hospitals. Patrolman Larry Baker said he was told that the pump and valves were turned off on the pool's chlorinator and filter for a swimming meet Friday morning, which is customery. Cash Stolen Flagstaff police are investigating the reported theft of $150 from a city nursery.

The cash reportedly was stolen from Burk's Flagstaff Nursery Thursday night or Friday morning. Entrance was gained to the nursery without the use of force, police said. Metropoli Flagstaff as is Mortgage Life Insurance Don Nichols STATE FARM 2633 E. 7th Ave. L'EZOL 526-1234 a INSURANCE State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Hello Newcomer! New in Flagstaff ands would like to know more? about your new area? For Free gifts and call your: WESTERN WELCOME SERVICE Dianne Lingertelt 779-13468 Platt.

528-35330 WILE TREE SERVICE Trimming and Removals Licensed Danger Trees a Specialty 774-6688 Yes, Puccir gone. 1..