Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 24

yVWV CITY The Ari7o-- Republic S7 March 29, 1968 Obituaries Funeral Set Today For Lilly Sneed, 53 Today In Arizona Ella Stolper Dies; Native Of Austria Mrs. Ella M. Stolper, 88, a Ned Taylor, Retired Minister, Dies at 73 mother, Mrs. Ada Gibson of Oklahoma. Surviving also are a sister, Mrs.

Ethel Walker of Oklaho Phoenix and E. O. of Amarillo, More About Borman Prefers Battle (Continued from Page 25) art. Flakes of urine (when dumped from the spacecraft) look like snowflakes." Lovell had a print developed which he hung in his office and called "A Urine Dump at Sunset." "The first thing we heard (after splashdown) was from a young Navy frogman who looked in the window and said 'Merry Christmas'." Tours Motorola Plant After the luncheon. Borman toured the Motorola Military Electronics Plant in Scottsdale before leaving last night.

He rode in the Phoenix rodeo parade after arriving Saturday, and he spoke to South Mountain High School students yesterday morning. The astronaut's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Borman of 1321 W.

Holly. The parents came to Phoenix in 1950 from Tucson, where Col. Borman was graduated from high school in 1945. He married the former Susan Bugbee of Tucson. They have two boys.

Borman went to West Point, then earned a master of science degree from Cal Tech in Pasadena, and was a fighter pilot instructor at Luke AFB. In saluting Borman, Sen. Fannin said the Gemini program would cost a total of $22 billion before it is completed. "But the return may be a hundred-fold, or a thousand-fold; we don't know," said Fannin. Technological Value Great Borman agreed.

He noted that in the Gemini program "we are building a vast technological background that can't help but stand us in good stead in the years to come." Goddard termed Borman "one of our American pioneers, one on a frontier we just haven't had before." The governor also said young people can "look to a man who was graduated from Tucson High School not too many years ago for leadership." This is important, "because lately we've been having some very unpleasant publicity, especially concerned with our young people," said Goddard, apparently referring to the Charles Schmid case in Tucson. All the speakers praised the performances during the luncheon of the Camelback High School Band and "Sing Out '66," the latter a multi-racial chorus of pupils from 10 Valley high schools devoted to moral rearmament. Ned Taylor, 73, a retired employe of Phoenix Laundry and Dry Cleaning died Sunday in Memorial Hospital. Mr. Taylor, 2345 W.

Hadley, retired in 1961 as a boiler tend er for the laundry here. He also was a retired Assembly ot uoa minister who preached 17 years in Oklahoma. He was born in Jennings, and moved here from Durant, in 1954. Survivors include his wife, Flossie; two sons, Johnny C. of Agnes Zekausky Rosarv for Mrs.

Aenes Bar bara Zekausky, 74, who died yesterday in her home at 129 W. Minnezona, will be recited at 7 p.m. today in Whitney and Murphy Funeral Home, 330 N. Second Ave. Mrs.

Sekausky moved to Phoenix 1954 from Bingham-ton. N.Y. A native of Poland, she was a member of the Po- laski Club. Polish National Al liance and Kopernik Society 3064, all Phoenix. Survivors include her hus band, Joseph; a daughter, Mrs.

Amelia Hrostowski of Phoenix; a son, Joseph in New York; and five grandchildren. Additional Catholic services and burial will be in Bingham-ton. Glenna Bierly MESA Glenna Mae Bierly, 13, a seventh grade student at Carson Junior High School in Mesa, died yesterday of cystic fibrosis in Good Samaritan Hospital Phoenix. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Bierly, who moved to Mesa two years ago from Denver and resided at 538 Ironwood Drive. She was born in Warsaw, Ind. Miss Bierly was a member of Mesa Baptist Church. The Rev. Henry F.

Boubelik of that church will officiate at services in Green Acres Mortuary, 401 N. Hayden, Scottsdale, at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. Friends may call at the mortuary from 4 to 9 p.m. today.

Interment will be in Green Acres Memorial Gardens. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Dennis G. and Lyle both of Mesa; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George Drash of Avis, Pa. four dauehters.

Mrs. Mary Grovenburg of Kinsley, Mrs. Neta Garner of uu rant Mrs. Velma Statham ot Pinson, and Mrs. Maudie King of Amarillo.

Also surviving are six stepchildren; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Allen of Emporia, 27 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. to morrow in Sunset Chapel, 301 W. Camelback.

The Rev. Jasper C. Keating of General Baptist Church will officiate. Friends may call at the mortuary after 4 p.m. today.

Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. Nettie Myers Services for Mrs. Nettie Myers, 81, a former member of the Miller Valley Baptist Church in Prescott, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Sunset Chapel, 301 W. Camelback.

The Rev. Lloyd Pugh of the Pima Street Baptist Church in Tucson will officiate. Burial will be in Memory Lawn Me morial Park, Phoenix. Mrs. Myers died Saturday In a son's Phoenix home at 1211 27th Lane.

She moved to Phoenix in January from Prescott where she had resided 10 years Before that she had resided in Safford. She was born in Areola, 111. Survivors include her hus band. Walter; three sons, J. A.

of Phoenix, Lawrence of Charleston, 111., and Russell of Safford; a daughter, Mrs. E. Waltrip of Batesville, a brother, Earl Wisley of Dahl- gren, 20 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter. I licuua may van ai me iuii- luaiy auei I p.m. luuaj.

Elvie Jackson Mrs. Elvie Eugenia Jackson, 84, who had lived in Phoenix since 1923, died yesterday in a nursing home here. Mrs. Jackson, 1218 E. Garfield, was born in Searight, Ala, Services will be at 10 a.m, tomorrow in A.

L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, 333 W. Adams. Burial will be in Double Butte Cemetery, Tempe. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Fay Smith and Mrs. Francis L. Malody, both of Phoenix: a son. Guv L. of numsviiie, iu granacrui-dren and 8 great-grandchildren.

Yesterday's Puzzle Solve Move Gains to Extend Deadline on Medicare New York Times Service WASHINGTON A strong move is under way in Congress to extend this week's deadline for entrollment in the voluntary medical insurance portion of the new Medicare program. The deadline now is midnight Thursday, March 31. Unless Congress votes an extension, elderly persons who have not signed up by that time will have. to wait 18 months, until the next) enrollment period, Oct. 1 to ordinating Committee demand-Dec.

31, 1967. ec tiiat the administration give ADMINISTRATION officials its support to an extension of estimate that 16 million of the the deadline, eliible 18.5 million Americans I 65 years of age and over have Disputing administration PHOENIX Arizona Mineral Museum: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Fairground. Desert Botanical Garden: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Papago Park, 6400 E.

McDowell. Heard Museum: 10 a.m to 5 5 p.m., 22 E. Monte Vista. Phoenix Art Museum: 10 a. m.

to 5 p.m., 1625 N. Central. Phoenix Zoo: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Trained animal show 10:30 a.m.

E. Van Buren at 60th Street. Tuesday Valley Club: 12:30 p.m., YWCA, 230 E. Earll. The program will feature a songfest.

Dessert and coffee will be served, and there will be games and service projects. Washington Neighb 0 0 0 Community Council: 7:30 p.m., 2217 W. Glendale Room 115. Speaker will be Cedric Austin, who will speak on the advisability of putting a tennis complex on the grounds of Washington Park. Arizona Mobile Citizens Club: 12:15 p.m., Highway House, 3148 E.

Van Buren. Hospitality table in the Plantation Room. Butler Community Council: 7:30 p.m., Butler School, 3837 W. Rooevselt. Medicare will be explained by speaker from Social Security office.

Arcadia Tostmasters: 7:30 to 9 p.m., 4747 E. Indian School. The Capitol Senior Citizens Club: 1 p.m., Grant Park clubhouse, Second Avenue and Grant. Sunrise Toastmasters Club: 7 a.m., Beef Eaters Restaurant, 300 W. Camelback.

Phoenix Kiwanis Club: noon, Hotel Westward Ho. Camelback Mountain Lions Club: noon, Bull Pen, 4540 N. 16th St. Phoenix Chess Club: 7:30 p.m.. Adult Center, 1101 W.

Washington. Park Central Toastmasters: 7 a.m., Amsterdam House, 4747 N. Central. Optimist Club of Northeast Phoenix: noon, Wing's Restaurant, 16th Street and Thomas. Optimist Club of Northwest Phoenix: 12:15 p.m., Neptune's Table, Seventh Avenue and Camelback.

Maple Leaf Lions Club: 7 p.m., Golden Horn Restaurant, 3800 N. Central. Judge Studies New Trial Plea A new trial for condemned killer Thomas Westbrook, 61, was taken under consideration yesterday by Maricopa County Superior Court Judge William Holohan. Westbrook is awaiting execution for the shooting of Joseph Birchett, Phoenix attorney whose law firm had been nan dling a workmen's compensa tion claim for Westbrook. Holohan gave counsel for Westbrook and the state 15 days to file summaries after hearing arguments on a motion for a.

new trial on the ground wesi-brook was mentally incompetent. Council to Meet In Regular Session Thp Citv Council will hold its regular meetine at 10 a.m. to day in its chambers at 251 W. Washington. An informal session was skipped last night because of a light agenda.

Mayor Graham and City Manager Robert Coop are attend ing the legislative conference of the National League of Cities and Towns in Washington. Scottsdale Requests Recount Supervision The City of Scottsdale yester day asked Maricopa County Superior Court to supervise the automatic recount of ballots in its municipal election last week The city's request to the court! pointed out that council candidates R. L. Jones and R. M.

Auxier ran within four votes of each other, polling 1,182 and 178 respectively March 22. CASHION Funeral rites for Mrs. Lilly Mae Sneed, 53, a resident here since 1935, will be at 2:30 p.m. today in Cannon Funeral Home, 310 N. Litchfield Road, Goodyear.

Bishop James McBride of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter-day Saints in Tolleson will offiicate. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. Mrs. Sneed, 11048 W. Mo have, was found dead in her home Sunday.

She was born in Pans, and moved here from there. Survivors include five sons, Dale and Raymond, both of Cashion; Eugene and Roy, out of State; and Wayne of Litchfield Park; five daughters, Vic toria and Geneva, both of Cashion; Mrs. Barbara Arm strong of Avondale and Mrs. Lois Good and Mrs. Laverne Felkins, both of Phoenix; her Lucy Tomerlin SUPERIOR-Services for Mrs.

Lucy Jane Tomerlin, 86, will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Lom-munitv Church, the Rev. Don Mattson officiating. Burial will follow in Fairview Cemetery. A native of Marshall.

Mrs. Tomerlin spent most of her life in Superior. She died yesterday at Magma Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Tomerlin is survived by five sons- Cecil, Henry, John, and Tom.

all of buDenor. ana Bud of San Manuel; two daugh ters, Mrs. Arlene Addington and Mrs. Helen McKelvey, both of SuDerior: one sister, Daisy Walker of Eden. 18 grand children; and 18 great grand children.

Friends mav call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at McLellan Fune ral Home. Emmit F. Townsend GLENDALE Services and burial for Emmit F. Townsend, 70, will be in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.

Mr. Townsend. 5538 W. Hazel- wood, died Saturday in Mary-vale Hospital. He had worked 42 years for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.

before moving here six years ago. He was born in Dodridge County, W.Va. Va. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Madeline Duncan of Glen-riale: three brothers.

Frank and Boyd of Akron, Ohio, and Carl in Florida; a sister, Mrs. Faye Glatthar of Florida; and two grandchildren. Green Acres Mortuary in Glendale made arrangements. Ira C. Emery Services for Ira C.

Emery, 79, a parking lot manager who lived in Phoenix eight years will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Hansen Mortuary, 8314 N. Sev enth St. The Rev. Marshall Weaver will officiate.

Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. Mr. Emery, 9637 N. 16th died in a Phoenix hospital. Born in Frankfurt, he moved here from Indianapolis.

Survivors include his wife, Lucille; a son, Louis D. of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs, Marguerite King of Phoenix; a sister, Mrs. Leatha Wilson of, Dayton, and five grandchildren. Joe J. Jauregui FLAGSTAFF-Requiem Mass will be held at 9 a.m.

today in uur Lady of Guadalupe church for Joe J. Jauregui, 38, a life time Flagstaff resident who died Saturday at his home, 611 W. Tombstone. Mr. Jauregui was a dental technician in the Northern Arizona Dental Labs.

Rosary was recited last night at Ganley and Sons mortuary. Burial will be in Calvary cem- etary. Survivors include his father, Maximo of Flagstaff; two sis ters, Mrs. Lena Cravey of Mesa and Lupe of Flagstaff; two brothers, Antonio and Peter, both of Flagstaff. Robert W.

Nicholas PRESCOTT Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Veterans Administration Chapel in Ft. Whipple for Rob ert W. Nicholas, 77, who died Saturday at Veterans Adminis tration Hospital there. A 25-year resident of Phoe nix, Mr.

Nicholas lived at 4600 E. Melvin. He was born in Portland, Ore. He served with the Navy in World War I. Survivors include his wife, Hope of Phoenix; a daughter, Mrs.

Barbara Ann Riggins of Scottsdale; and a son, Robert of Phoenix. Burial will be in the Vet erans cemetery. native of Vienna, and member of a family of prominent physi cians, died Sunday in St. Jo seph's Hospital. Mrs.

Stopler, 37 W. Med- lock, moved to Phoenix in 1961 form New York City where she lived since 1939. A granddaughter, Dr. Lucy S. Hernned, and her husband, Dr.

Peter Hernried, are both Phoenix phsicians. Mrs. Stol-per's father and late husband were well known physicians and surgeons in Vienna. Private services will be held at Mercer Mortuary in Phoenix. Cremation will follow.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Annie C. Steinbach of Phoenix; a son, John J. Stolper in Switzerland; a grand daughter, and two great-grand children. Frank Haynes PRESCOTT Frank Haynes, 75, former San Gabriel, real estate and insurance salesman and for the last six years a resident of Black Canyon City, died Saturday at the Whipple Veterans Administration Hospital here.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Whipple Vet erans Administration Center chapel, with Chaplain William R. Eaton officiating. Burial will be in the VA cemetery. Mr.

Haynes was a native of Ohio, a veteran of World War and a member of the American i Legion and the International Or der of Odd Fellows. Friends may call at the Ruff- ner Funeral Home between 5 and 8 p.m. tomorrow. Rose S. Hainline PRESCOTT Funeral services for Mrs.

Rose Squires Hainline, 71, who died Sunday at Camp Verde, will be at 1:30 p.m. to morrow at the Ruffner Funeral Home, with the Rev. Joseph Mc- Shane of the Methodist Church officiating. Mrs. Hainline, a native of Blandisville, 111., and a member of the Order of Eastern Star there, had resided in Prescott for eight years.

She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Madge E. Blythe of Vandalia, 111., and Mrs. Mary Lloyd of Camp Verde; four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery.

Friends mav call at the mor tuary between 4 and 8 p.m. to day. Frank Lopez Gobea Pinal County Bureau ELOY Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. today for Frank Lopez Gobea, 55, who died at his ranch home south of Picacho Friday. Death was due to a coronarv occlusion.

i Gobea, a member of a promi nent pioneer nnal County fam ily, had farmed this area for many years. Rosary was recited last night at Valley Funeral Home in Eloy. Requiem mass today will be at St. Helen's Roman Catholic Church in Eloy, with burial at Mountain View Cemetery in Casa Grande. Mr.

Gobea was born in Silver Bell, Ariz. Survivors include his wife, Henrietta, three sons, Fred and Frank, of Eloy, and Henry of Santa Maria, two daughters- Irene of Eloy and Mercy Benitez of Casa Grande, and 14 grandchildren. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Gobea, who live on the family ranch, also survive. Harriet Everett MESA Services for Mrs. Har riet A. Everett will be at noon tomorrow.

She was broueht to Oro near Clifton in 1889. She was 99. Mrs. Everett' 342 Henkel Lane, died Saturday in Sheltering Arms Nursing Home in Phoenix. She was born in Len-noxville, Quebec.

After two vears in Vermont she returned to Washington uamp near JNogales in 1906. In 1923 she moved to Los Angeles to live with a daughter, and in 1958 she came to Mesa. Services will hp in St Andrew's Episcopal Church in iNOEaies. ine kcv i har ps Ridge will officiate Rnrinl will be in the Masonic Cemetery at 1 rwgaies. ounset uiapel in Phoe nix maae arrangements.

Survivors include a daiidhtpr Mrs. Grace Mossman nf Mpsa- a niece, Beatrice Everett of Lennoxville and a nephew, luiaries uvereu of Mesilla Park, ma; and a brother, Willie Gibbson of California; and 21 grandchildren. Rose Fairfield Rosary Today MIAMI Rosarv will be re cited at 8 D.m. today in Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Church for Mrs. Rose Fairfield, 80' who died Saturday in Gila General Hospital, Globe.

Requiem High Mass will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in the Pinal Cemetery Central Heights. Mrs. Fairfield, a 46-vear resi dent of Miami, was born in Mexico.

burvivors include four sons, Osmund Sr. of Los Angeles; William of Tacoma, Jim of Globe, and Osmund Jr. of Little Acres; a daughter, Mrs John Mansour of Miami; eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Friends may call at Miles Mortuary from 4 to 7 p.m. today.

Alexander McMillan GLOBE Alexander Hugh McMillan, 39-year-old Canadian native who had resided in Globe for two years, died of a heart attack yesterday at Gila Gen eral Hospital. Funeral services and burial for Mr. McMillan, an employe of the Christmas division of Inspiration Consolidated Copper will be in Timmins, On tario. Mr. McMillan is survived by his wife, Frances, and a daughter, Rhonda Lee, both of Globe; his parents, a brother and three sisters in Canada.

Walker's Globe Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Jennie Fullerton Mrs. Jennie Mae Fullerton, 83, a resident of Phoenix 30 years, died Sunday in her home, 326 E. Thunderbird Trail. Mrs.

Fullerton was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was born in Washington, Utah, and moved to Phoenix from St. George, Utah. Services will be at 11 a.m tomorrow in Mortensen-Kings Funeral Center, 1020 W. Washington.

Entombment will be in Memory Lawn Mausoleum. Friends may call at the mortu ary today and until service time tomorrow. Survivors include two daugh- ters, Mrs. Golda Mrs. Nora Cook, Thiers and and a son, all of Phoe-Elma Carl-three grand- Preston Fullerton, nix; a sister, Mrs.

son of St. George; children and seven great-grand- children. Concepcion Ralderrama Rosary for Mrs. Concepcion Balderrama, 90, who came to Arizona in 1900, will be recited at 8:30 a.m. today in Whitney and Murphy Chapel, 330 Second Ave.

Requiem Mass will be said at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Anth ony's Catholic Church, 909 First Ave. Mrs. Balderrama died Thurs day in a Los Angeles hospital Born in Mexico, she moved to Morenci in 1900, to Miami in 1921 and to Phoenix in 1937.

She had lived the past five years in Los Angeles. Survivors include three sons, Ruben and Abe, both of Phoenix, and Gil of Los Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Eloisa Montes and Mrs. Adela Es- parza, both of Los Angeles; 27 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren and eight great-greatgrandchildren. Burial will be in St.

Francis Cemetery. Elmer II. Ervin AVONDALE-Services for El mer Bruce Ervin, 33, a farm laborer, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Cannon Funeral Home, 314 N. Litchfield Road.

Goodyear. The Rev. Willie Kay will offi ciate. Burial will be in Green wood Memorial Park, Phoenix. Mr.

Ervin, 612 S. Second Avondale, suffered a gunshot Tuesday in Avondale and died Saturday in a Phoenix hospital. Born in Perry County, he moved to Avondale in 1951. Survivors include two sons, Jommy and Jerry, both in Ore gon; a daughter, Diane fcrvin in Idaho; two brothers, Stanley of Avondale and Charles in Illinois; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Cropper in Pennsylvania and Mrs.

Nora Beach of Tolleson; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ervin of Avondale. claims that 16 million have en- Daily G'ossword Puzzle roned. tlie Renuhliran iwlicv aid that it "now appears r.

Lnn! mn nnKia by the reiuired date- 0 tlL'AL U.l 11 7 2. I Hi S. 7 7 I III IT BBS 7 "0E "i Bi Tti a sTTTTn i 7 VI ei sn rr "7 77 7 777c vM zh ste "I ACROSS 45 Auto designer's concern See 24 Across Title of respect No. Canadian river Endured Pronoun Be a busybody' Thing firmly fastened in place Skilled 'workmen Author unknown: Abbr. Zodiak sign Weatherman's word Heraldic bearing American poet Diminutive suffix The of "F.O.B." DOWN Composer Saint Idiot In an unstable manner 1 Mist 5 Pack hard 9 Put oui of work 14 High rating 15 Note signer 16 Unsopnis-ticated 17 Formerly 18 Arsenic preparation: 2 words 20 Hard: 2 words 22 Damage greatly 23 Thirsty 24 Untrustworthy 25 Automobile 27 Peer Gynt's mother 28 The of "M.P.H." 29 Unspoken 33 Walk through water 35 Former Portuguese territory 36 Mark out plainly 37 Mr.

Baba 38 Colonizes 40 Allow- 41 Expand 43 Game of marbles 44 Houston ball park feature Twit again Stowe character Far Sea: Fr. 32966 36 Form of moisture 38 Most precipitous 39 Beat down 42 Jungfrau, for one 44 Woman's domain 46 Cutting implement 47 Band instrument: Colloq. 49 Alder tree: Scot. 50 Hard cotton thread 51 Irregular 52 Not too bright 53 Crust over a wound 54 Rodent 55 St. Patrick's milieu 57 Glassmaker'j material 59 Letter 60 Consume 8 School book 9 Unapprec-iative people 10 Patriotic group: Abbr.

11 Distorted the truth 12 At any time 13 Contradict 19 Unhappy 21 N.Z. vine 25 N. Pacific port 26 Feminine nickname 28 Winning poker player's haul 30 Adjustment of modem TV set: 2 words 31 Article 32 Tete a 33 Money rolls 34 Got off a horse 35 Exclam. of surprise signed up for the program, About 1 million others have notified the government that; they do not wish to enroll. Under the two-part Medicare nx" ri nfvrrrom rvflrenno ronnv re.

ttlVHI UlUlllllijr J' f. If-' I w.v.m ij and railroad retirement checks will be entitled automatically to hospital insurance benefits starting July 1. This part of the program will be financed through Social Security. TO OBTAIN the supplemen tary medical insurance, designed primarily to pay doctor fees, the elderly must sign up and agree to pay $3 a month, starting July 1. It is this signup deadline that falls Thurs day.

Numerous bills to extend the deadline have been introduced in the last few weeks, but no action has been taken. Yesterday the Republican co- Legal Advertising NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, GILBERT, ARIZONA Notice is hereby given and all bonds, matured or unmatured, of Firsl Baptist Church ot Oiloort, Arizona which are daled May 1, 1961, are hereby called in for redemption and payment and are to be presented to the Paving Bank, on May 1. 1V66, the next interest paying date, at the Trust Department, First National Bank of Arizona, Home Office, Phoenix, Arizona. Said bonds will not dr.iw or accrue interest after May 1, 1946. This March 29, 1966 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GILBERT, ARIZONA ORVILLE DUTCHER, 1 reasurer Published March 29, 30, 31.

1966. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of Phoenix Union High school System Disrtict No. 210 of Maricopa County, Arizona, for the following: Air Conditioning System Alterations at Carl Hayden High School Sealed bids are to be filed with the Division of Supply and Property, 415 Eaf Grant Street, Phoenix, Arizona, on or before 10:30 a.m. -April 13, 1966 at which time they will be publicly opened and read by the Assistant Superintendent for Business Services or his duly authorized representative. Specifications to which this bid call must conform are available at the Division of Supply and Property.

BUAKU CJF EDUCATION, PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM DISTRICT NO. 210 OF MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA William D. Bostrom Published: Ari7nn. Pennhtir Marrh 1A 27, 28 29, 1966: Phoenix Gazette-March 26, 28, 29, 1966. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of Phoenix Union High School System District No.

210 of Maricopa County, Arizona, for the following: Woodshop Dust Collector Unit jif East, Maryvale, and Alhambra High Schools. Sealed bids are to be filed with the Division of Supply and Property, 415 East Grant Street, Phoenix, Arizona, on or before 10:00 a.m. April 13, 1966 at which time they will be publicly opened and read by the Assistant Superintendent for Business Services or" his duly authorized represented. Specifications to which this bid call must conform are available at the Division of Supply and Property. BOARD OF EDUCATION, PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM DISTRICT NO.

210 OF MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA William D. Bostrom, Clerk Published: Arizona Republic March 26, 27, 28, 29. 1966; Phoenix Gazette I March 26, 2B, 29, HM. Irrigation SAN CARLOS PROJECT 24 hrs. ended 7 a.m.

March 27, 1966 Capacity, acre-feet 1,285.000 Available storage, acre-feet 4S9.381 24-hr. discharge, acre-feet 1,100 Reservoir gain, 28 47a SALT RIVER PROJECT Normal Flow Period No. From 12:01 a.m. March 6 to 11:59 p.m. March 13 is for us on land cultivation in or before 1907.

Short variations in rivers entitle land in cultivation in or before the following years to a portion of full period accumulation as followes: 1908, 87.5 per cent. 1909, 62.5 per cent. LAKE ELEVATION ROOSEVELT RESERVOIR Reservoir's max. elevation Resevoir's present elevation 2,128 HORSE MESA RESERVOIR Reservoir's max. elevation 1,914 Reservoir's present elevation 1,911 MORMON FLAT RESERVOIR Reservoir's max.

elevation 1,660 Reservoir's present elevation 1,653 STEWART MT. RESERVOIR Reservoir's max. elevation 1,522 Reservoir's present elevation 1,513 HORSESHOE RESERVOIR Reservoir's max. elevation 2,026 Reservoir's present elevation 2,026 BARTLETT RESERVOIR Reservoir's max. elevation 1,798 Reservoir's present elevation 1,791 TOTAL STORED WATER Reservoirs' capa.

a. ft. 2,072,050 Total stored water, a ft. l.BJS-fW Total stored water, yr ago 1,027,161 Marriage Licenses ARMSTRONG-FOSTER, David 19, of 1806 W. Glenrosa; Linda 20 of 2210 Encanlo Drive.

ALTAMIRANO-RODRIQUEZ, Conrad, V0, of 112V W. Hadley; Virginia, 17, of 181 S. Ninth Way. BERG-MOORE, Paul 21, Cypress, Calif Phyllis 22, Mesa. BRANDT-POWERS, Bruce 23, Las Vegas; Carolyn Kay, 22, of 42(1? N.

30th Drive. COTTR ELL-BLACK, Colvin Jr. 26, Long Beach, Mary 21, Albuquerque. CRAWFORD-BENTELY, William 21, ol 3412 N. 27th Judith Ann, 17, ot 2417 E.

Indianola. DODD-THOMPSON, W. 35, Of 21J6 E. Adams; Erma Jean, 21, of no? W. Lincoln.

EPPS-JONES, J. 50; Shirley Ann, 29, both of Mesa. ESSER-ZUNICK. John Donahue, 54, De Kalb, Anne Barbara, 45, of 331 W. Modlock.

GALWITH-BUCK, Bill Edward, 30, of 3001 E. Osborn; Paula Jean, 24, 2819 N. 24th Place. GONZALES-DEMARBIEX, Joe Norman, 21, Route 1., Phoenix; Blanche, 19, of 2118 S. 16th St.

HAHN-ANDERSON, Francis Gerald, 26; Arlene Pearl, 22, both of Phoe- HARRISON-SPEIRS, Philip Eugene, 24, of 2314 W. Missouri; Charlen Marie, 19, ot 940 W. Indian School. LY ST ER-RICHMOND, James Martin, 75, ot 1022 27th Nellie May, 69, of 1022 27th St. MARTIN-HALL, Kenneth Dalton, 26, Glendale; Patricia Rae, 24, of 1420 E.

Osborn. MITACEK-ERBE, Frank J. Ill, 22, Tempe; Susan Jane, 20, Scottsdale. MOLINA-VERDUGO, Conception Cruz 26i Socorro 27, both of Guadalupe. MUR DOCK-GAL EN, John 56, Chandler; Catherine, 59, S550 N.

12th St. NEELY ALBRITTON, Jackie Reece, 19, Wellington, Jeanlce Lee, 17, of 2021 W. Hadley McCOY-McCOY, William Ernest, 23, of 3042 W. Almerla; Alvera Rose, 25, of 3CJ2 W. Almerla.

OSBORN-BELL, Robert Leroy, 44, ot 713 W. Central; Virginia Mae. 40, Scottsdale. PETERSON-HARTMANN, Kenneth Edwin, 51, of 717 E. State; Lois 51, 717 E.

State. RAVENSCROFT-KENDERSON, Ronald Roy, 22, of 5301 E. Exeter Juoith Lynn, 20, Temp. i lp i i 20 21 SI22 IH 23 24 25 BfM S29 1 II 33 34 1 35 11136 Sii SMS HI 38 39 40 41 42 IP 33 HI 44 Hi in fr rfgp fl 11 lp64 3o7 lis 1111 1 1 1 rMa 1.