Phoenix Gazette from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 58

STREAK 1st HOME MARCH 1, 1965. The Phoenix Gazette. 2nd HOME ARIZONA DEATHS T.J. Hawley, 60-Year Resident, Dies of the city's earliest volunteer firemen, wil be buried in Ft. Whipple veterans cemetery at a member of American Legion Thunderbird Post 41.

Surviving are his wife, Aurora a daughter, Rosario and two sons, Urvano R. and Juan all of Phoenix; his father, Juan of San Jose, five sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Bu(tierez of Tucson, Mrs. Otila Mrs. Lupe Ruiz of San Jose, and Mrs.

Romano Gonzalez and Mrs. Fellicitas Fajardo, both of Safford; three brothers, Jack of Seattle, Jesus of Phoenix and Richard of Los Angeles. will be in Clifton City Cemetery. Mrs. Holmes, born in Cord, died Friday in Morenci Hospital.

She is survived by her band, James three sons, James Jr. of Clifton, Morris New York State, and Ira Phoenix; six daughters, Mrs. Ida Middleton and Wright, both of Morenci, Mrs. Lillian Phillips, Mrs. Susie Robins, Mrs.

Helen Gillian and Mrs. Ima House, all out state; three brothers, Guy Gibson, J. M. Gibson and Vernie Gibson, all of Arkansas; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Donald of Bisbee, and Mrs.

Ruby Skinner and Mrs. Lucille Stow, out of state; 33 and 32 great-grandchildren. Thomas J. Hawley, 60-year dolph Chevrolet. He was a conducted at 2 Phoenix resident who was one World War II Army veteran and in the Church of p.m.

tomorrow Christ. Burial Prescott tomorrow. Mr. Hawley, who lived at 3041 N. 44th was a Spanish-Am.

erican War veteran who served in the cavalry in Puerto Rico and Cuba. He was a member the Spanish-American War Veterans Camp No. 1 in Phoenix Services wil be conducted at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the fort chapel. MR.

HAWLEY, 88, died Friday in the Ft. Whipple hospital. Born in Charlottesville, he came to Phoenix in 1905 from Birmingham, where he had been in the photography busi- ness. "The picture-taking business didn't look so good when I came to Phoenix," he once said, "so I went to work for the Phoenix Light and Fuel Co. as a pipe-fit-lin ter for one day.

Nobody told me to quit, so I just stayed there." HE WAS presented with a 60- service pin Arizona Public Service Co. at his bedside on the day of his death. He had had 40 years active service with the utility company when he retired as superintendent of its gas division in 1946. He had been superintendent 20 years. He was a foreman when the village of Phoenix and the utility service began to grow, he recalled.

At that time he knew where every gas line in town was located, and when the company had to know where a line was, the call went out for Mr. Hawley. Mr. Hawley was a member of Phoenix Elks Lodge 335 for than 30 years. He is survived by his wife, Sara.

Also surviving are three sons, C. and Tom J. Hawley all of Phoenix. William Lee Bailey Gazette's Mesa Bureau MESA-Rites for William Lee Bailey, 58, a high priest of the Mesa 19th Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Mesa 19th Ward church by Bishop Robert T.

Tryon. Burial will be in Green Acres Memorial Park. Mr. Bailey was born in Nephi, Utah, and moved to Mesa in 1959. He lived at 234 S.

Hall Circle, where he died yesterday. He was a salesman for a chemical company. He is survived by his wife, Gayle; two sons, Merrill, on a church mission in Norway, and William Jr. of Mesa; three daughters, Linda Bailey and Mrs. Gayle Rasmussen of Mesa, and Mrs.

Bertha Brough of Bountiful, Utah; his stepmother, Mrs. Chloe Bailey of Nephi: three brothers and five sisters, all out of state; and eight grandchildren. Edgar S. Graveline Services for Edgar Stanley Graveline, 39, who came to Phoenix in 1948, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Pentecostal Holiness Church, with the Rev.

Bill Kaye officiating. Mr. Graveline, a shop foreman for May Motor and Top Shop, died yesterday in Memorial Hospital. A native of Meriden, he made his home at. 846 E.

Weir. He was a Navy veteran of World War II, and came to Phoenix from Tulsa, Okla. Survivors include his wife, Betty; four daughters, Lauren Sue, Pamala Jean, Sharon Kay and Betty Jean, all of Phoenix; his mother, Mrs. Mary Graveline of Meriden; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Rogers and Mrs.

Ernest Thompson of Meriden; two brothers, Phillip of Houston, and Benny of N.M. A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary is in charge of arrange ments, Mrs. May A.

Fields Mrs. May Allene Fields, 58, of 609 N. 10th a Phoenix resident 50 years, was buried today in Memory Lawn Cemetery after services in A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary with the Rev.

Robert Menefee officiating. Mrs. Fields died Saturday in the home of a son, Lawrence, 4310 W. Crittenden. She was born in Munday, Tex.

Also surviving are a son, Donald, of Garden Grove, a brother, Collin Tarver of Phoenix; and three grandchildren. Henry L. Woodley Rosary 49, of 2521 at 8:80 Moore Mass will pesday in 33 WINNING CONTRACT Youth Budgets Need Flexibility MARY FEELEY Consultant in Management hear a lot these days generation's approach to life, up with the owes living governpro- Well, a evidence contrary to this Usualcourse, the initiative plan ahead expenses income. But who' wants to a fair approach to interesting to the one pace. She'll for food, right down minimum.

goes out to I feel that it's approach that come machines. room for why I'm of regular account. This margin of has draw on planned to live with the way following letter of young to approach entirely basis. Dear Miss Feeley: You "tch-tch" younger sible they grow that. world them a and the ment will vide it.

lot of to the comes in column. ly, of it's the band to who takes ling to his expected probable the girl to get off a realistic of living. It's she's often the Spartan the allowance (incidentals irreducible my heart her intentions, to tell her to try to with figures the computing a little This is, advocate a savings the only young couple money to way they coincide tually live. The the thinking be who want management tellectual of people about the irresponand how the convic- FEELEY in tryand to fit into his often it's marriage start with the cost Money note that who sets figure rent and to the And while her for duty-bound better not daily living out of Leave flexibility. such an deposits in is often safety a the extra when the doesn't they ac- reflects brides-to-ance), money on an in- I have prepared a tentative budget, based on take-home pay of $7800 a year.

The problem exists as to how much should be allocated for: 1. Savings, 2. Insurance, 3. By HOWARD SCHENKEN And RICHARD L. FREY John H.

Chapman Gazette's Mesa Bureau MESA Services for John Henry Chapman, 85, retired Mesa farmer who moved Tempe a year ago after 55 years in Mesa, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Mortuary by tomorrow in Meldrum Bishop D. inson of the Tempe First Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Burial will be in Mesa Ceme tery. Mr.

Chapman died Saturday in the home of a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ruth Brooks, 1148 W. 12th Tempe. Born in Bountiful, Utah, he had 1 been a high priest in his church and also had served as a Sunday school superintendent. He formerly worked for the Arizona State Highway Department.

Survivors include his wife, Kittie Mae; two sons, Realous C. and La Var, both of Mesa; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Cox and Mrs. Irene Moore of Mesa and Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick of Phoenix; five other stepchildren; 24 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

Edward E. Paul Services for Edward E. Paul, 45, a cook at Luke Air Force Base for 19 years, will be cona ducted by the Rev. E. H.

Engel at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Alzona Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Green Acres Cemetery. Mr. Paul, born in St.

Paul, was an Army veteran of both World War II and the Korean war. He died Saturday in his home, 2737 W. Belleview. He is survived wife, a son, Tommy; two daughters, Terri and Laurie, all of Phoenix; five brothers, Herman, Vertal, Ralph, Otto and Paul; and four sisters, Mrs. Violet Harwell, Mrs.

Margaret Waldo, Mrs. Alice Ennis Mrs. Beatrice Magnuson, all of St. Paul. Ferd Schwanderlik TUCSON One of Tucson's better-known amateur golfersFerd Schwanderlik died yesterday.

He was 36. Mr. Schwanderlik had been ill and had not been able to play golf since last May. He is survived by his wife, Betty a son, daughter and two sons. E.

A. Durieu Services for E. A. Durieu, who owned a ranch in Wicken-1 burg from 1947 to 1961, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in A.

L. Moore and Sons Mortuary. Mr. Durieu, 150 E. Coronado, died Saturday in Good Samaritan Hospital.

A Wall Street stock broker before his retirement, he was a veteran of the Mexican border incident involving Pancho Villa in 1916. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn of Phoenix; a son, Maj. 0. P. Drury with the U.S.

Army at Ft. Campbell, and two grandchildren. Cremation will follow services. Mrs. Ada M.

Holmes Special to The Gazette CLIFTON Rites for Mrs. Ada Mae Holmes, 69, a Tesident here for 19 years, will beer Robert Lee Hicks Special to The Gazette COOLIDGE Services for Robert Lee Hicks, 79, an Arizona resident 46 years, will be conducted at 4 p.m. tomorrow In Cole and Maud Mortuary by (the Rev. Woodson Mims of First Baptist Church. Mr.

Hicks, a native of Bluff City, came to Winkelman in 1919 to join Arizona Public Service and was Winkelman manager from 1929 to 1951, when he retired. He moved to Coolidge in 1952. He was a member of the Hayden Knights of Pythias Lodge and of the First Baptist Church here. Surviving are his wife, Bessie two sons, Bert of Casa Grande and Earl of Coolidge; two daughters, Mrs. Ray West of Superior and Mrs.

Herbert Edwards of Warren; eight grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Mr. Hicks died Saturday in Pinal General Hospital at Florence. Graveside services in Valley Memorial Park will be conducted by the Hayden Knights of Pythias Lodge. Roy L.

Robeson Special to The Gazette SHOW LOW--Bishop Elbert J. Lewis officiated at services for Roy L. Robeson, 24, today in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. Burial was in Show Low Cemetery. Mr.

his Robeson, who died Friday in home here, was born Warren and was graduated from high school in Coolidge. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Robeson of Show Low; three brothers, Douglas of Garden Valley, Idaho, and Dean and Wayne, both of Show Low; two sisters, Mrs. Rosilee Rinning of Marina, and Mrs.

Carol Hayduke of Phoenix. Despondent Pair Take Own Lives Two men shot themselves to death as the result of marital problems, police said. They were identified as Eugene Clarke, 34, of 2711 N. Greenfield and Thomas Jefferson Garrett, 56, of 4115 S. Fourth St.

Clarke shot himself in the head with a revolver while sitting in his car parked in his carport, police said. Garrett shot himself in a simi(lar manner while seated in pickup truck parked in his driveway, police said. Both deaths occurred over the weekend. Investigators said the men apparently were despondent ovmarital problems. -AdvertisementScience Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain New York, N.

Y. (Special) For the drat time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itchand relieve pain without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improvement" was reported and verifled by doctor's observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or traction (shrinking) took And most amazing of this improvement in where a wore astonishing By Mary Feeley's budget suggestion leaflet, "Financial Building Blocks," may be obtained by sending a stamped, self addressed envelope with 10 cents in coin to BUDGET, The Phoenix Gazette, P.O.

Box 2236, Phoenix 2. Education, 4. Miscellaneous payments. The following are my estimates for other expenses on a yearly basis: $2600 (for wife) for food at home; personal care; recreation; tobacco; reading. $1560 (for husband) for food away from home; beverages; gas for car; personal care; recreation; tobacco; reading.

$1800 for housing. $260 for household operations. $260 for house furnishings. $240 for clothing (man and woman), $50 for medical and dental bills (yearly). This totals $6,770.

Leaves $1,030. I would appreciate your comments on how you would apportion expenses for two young married people. H. New York City Dear H.L.: I think you'll be able to come to grips with your income more easily if you start thinking on a monthly basis. For instance: Rent, costs, $150; household operatling $30; house furnishings, clothing, $22; food at home, $65; $40; savings, $65; surance, $20; personal allowance (yours), personal (his), $43; miscellaneous, $30; medical which includes drugs, dentist, doctor, $20; recreation and vacation, $30; education, $50; car operation (also car Total, $650.

Effigy Burned NEW DELHI (AP). -A crowd of 200 Indians burned Mao Tzetung and Ho Chi Minh in effigy outside the North Vietnamese consultate general today and demanded that the Indian government close the consulate. More and more players are adopting the Big the foundation stone of the Schenken system using it along with their normal bidding methods. When this is done, the problems of bidding big hands can vanish like magic. Playing "standard," North South gave themselves unnecessary problems on this deal.

Val: NORTH (D) E-F QJ A09 10 07 WEST PAST 95 032 9876 0 00183 0 A961 0 10 6 3: SOUTA A 10 8 4 52 0 54 A74 The bidding North 14 Pass Pass 1 N.T. AN Pass Opening North took the reasonable position that his hand was a shade too strong for a trump opening. After North's one two-no-trump bid, South was in doubt whether a bid of three spades would be forcing, and, not wishing. to fall short of game, he went to four spades, bypassing the laydown no trump contract. Although South's bidding was questionable, he was a victim of the general uncertainty which surrounds many standard-bidding sequences.

WEST LED a top-of-nothing heart, and the queen lost te the king. A heart came back, and trumps were drawn, leav ing declarer with the problem of avoiding two diamond losers. How would you try to guard against the possibility of the diamond ace being badly placed? South evolved a clever plat. which was sure to bring home the contract unless East held four or more clubs. It was obvious from the play in hearts that East held the high heart, so declarer cashed out the club ace and king, then played dummy's heart nine and threw his last club.

East was on lead with only red cards to playand a return of either suit was bound to give declarer his contract. Had East held one more club he could have led it, but then declarer would ruff and dummy's long club would provide a discard for a diamond loser. THE HAND was adroitly play. ed, but, had South been playing the Big Club, he might well have landed in the cast-iron three no trump contract. After North's one club opening, South, with two aces, has just enough for a positive response of one spade.

But because this is forcing to game, needs a (bid only one no trump on the second round. This leaves both players ample bidding space to describe their hands fully without fear that the bidding may stop, and it should not be difficut to discver that there are nine fast tricks at no trump. THOMAS J. HAWLEY tholic Church, with burial in St. Francis Cemetery.

Mr. 1962 Woodley came to Phoenix from his native Hastings, where he had been a coal miner. He is survived by his wife, Tim Cleveland, Ohio, Julia; three, daughters, Mrs. and Ellen and Kathy, both of Phoenix; two sons, George of El Monte, and of Phoenix; and three sisters and five brothers, al out of state. Mabel Hilkemeyer Services for Mrs.

Mabel Lee Hilkemeyer, 60, a Phoenician for 25 years, will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in A. L. Moore, and Sons Mortuary. The Rev.

Russell Sons of Pleasant View Baptist Church will officiate, with burial in East Resthaven Cemetery. Mrs. Hilkemeyer, who died Saturday in a local hospital, resided at 516-F- 20th St. A native of Bryan, she came to Arizona from Austin, Tex. Surviving are her husband, Edmund three sons, William J.

Baker, Earnest R. Baker and William M. Baker, all of Phoenix; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Cheshire of Phoenix; four brothers, Winfred Glover of Fort Worth, Travis Glover of Corpus Christi, Earnest Glover of Dallas and DeWitt Glover of Bryan; and 13 grandchildren. Mrs.

Kittie S. Conrad Special to The Gazette SCOTTSDALE-Rites for Mrs. Kittie S. Conrad, 91, an Arizona ducted at 10 years, a.m. tomorrow con- in resident 53 will be Scottsdale Methodist Church, of which she was a member.

The Rev. John Atwood will officiate. Burial will be in Camelback Cemetery. Mrs. Conrad, who lived at 7117 Scottsdale Angus Drive, had been a area resident since 1917.

She died Saturday in a Scottsdale hospital. She and her husband, Jeoffrey Lee Conrad, who died in 1933, came to Arizona the year the state was admitted to the! union. He was a farmer. She is survived by a son, Jeffrey four daughters, Mrs. Henry Forcher, Bill Lawson, Mrs.

J. B. Headley and Mrs. Haskell Maxwell; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Corbin and Mrs.

Reno Adams, all out of state; four grandchildren; and eight great -grandchildren. N. C. Baker N. C.

Baker, 64, supervisor of Transmission Irrigation Operations at Salt River Project, died of a heart atack yesterday. Mr. Baker, who began his career with SRP in the early 1920s, died in Glendale Hospital. He was due to retire Aug. 31.

He resided at 6610 N. 61st Ave. Funeral arrangements are pendat Green Acres Funeral Home. Frank R. Porras Services and burial for Frank R.

Porras, 29, of 1407 S. Third will be in Safford, his! birthplace. A truck driver, he came to Phoenix three months ago, and died Saturday in a local hospital. Surviving are his wife, Lenore; two daughters, Rosemary and Jennette; two sons, Frank Jr. and Joe; and his mother, Mrs.

Amelia Porras, all of Phoenix; a brother, Alex; and a sister, Mrs. Salley Tellez. Reyes M. Pinon Rosary for Reyes M. Pinon, 40, of 8011 N.

31st will be at 8 o'clock tonight in BrazillWhitney Mortuary. Mass will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Jerome's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St.

Francis Cemetery. Mr. Pinon, who was born in Solomon, worked the last five years as a repairman for Ru- Both vulnerable, South opens one club, North bids one mond. South bids two hearts, North three hearts. South holds: A.J AK 06 A 8 A 5.

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Woodley, E. Karen Drive, will p.m, tomorrow in A. and Sons Mortuary. be at 9:30 a.m. WedMost Holy Trinity Ca-.