Phoenix Gazette from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 34

PAGE 20, t- I'M- msrinfsi The Phoenix Gazette, ARIZONA DEATHS MONDAY, MARCH IS, Thomas P. Houlihan Services Scheduled Tomorrow Funeral services for Thomas P. Houlihan, former director of the Labor Department of the State Industrial Commission, will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Agnes Catholic Church.

Rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Carr Memorial Chapel, Tempe. Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery. Mr. Houlihan died yesterday in Good Samaritan Hospital.

It was his 62nd birthday. Surviving are his wife, Natalie; daughter, Mrs. Marvin Neussle of Sunnyslope; stepson, John C. Dunn of Phoenix; stepdaughter, Mrs. Norman Dibble of Tempe; sister, Mrs.

Frank Burkholder, and brother, Joe, both of Flint, and 13 grandchildren. Mr. Houlihan was a native of Kewanee, 111. He was head of the Labor Department of the Industrial Commission from 1955 until his retirement two years He resided at 2526 N. 32nd.

Robert T. Green Special to The Gazette CASA GRANDE-Seryices for Robert T. Green, 49, an Arizona resident 14 years, were conducted today in Cole and Maud Mortuary by the Rev. Loren Jack of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church. The Casa Grande Elks Lodge, of which Mr.

Green was a member, will conduct graveside rites in Mountain View Cemetery. Mr. Green, an accountant, died Friday in Hoemako Hospital. He was born in Hammond, Ind. Surviving are his wife, two sons, Thomas with the Air Force in Germany, and George of Casa Grande; a daughter, Mrs.

Sara Cleveland of Grants, N. a brother, George of Los Angeles; a stepmother, Mrs. Hazel Green of Mesa; and four grandchildren. Christopher Collins Special to The Gazette CHANDLER C. Collins, 65, a Valley resident since 1937, was buried in Mesa Cemetery today following services conducted in Bueler Mortuary by David Miller of Jehovah's Witnesses.

A native of Joplin, Mr. Collins was employed by the Salt River Project here. He died Friday in a Phoenix hospital. His home was at 274 S. Dakota.

He is survived by his wife, Vera; four daughters, Mrs. Vida Huffines, Mrs. Roberta Huffines and Mrs. Pauline Jacob, all of Chandler, and Marie Collins of Modesto, and two sons, Melvin, U.S. Navy, and Roy of Shawnee, Okla.

Aaron Kinney Jr. Aaron Kinney 19, a son of the Phoenix attorney, was killed when a 50-gollan pressurized oil drum exploded while being filled with air. The youth, a freshman at Phoenix College, was with four fellow students, Lou Hackmire, AARON KINNEY JR. and David Skousen, of 1405 E. Flower; Lowery Clark, 22, of 2922 E.

Manor Drive, and David Norris, 20,1828 E. Turney, when the explosion took place yesterday afternoon at 16th Street and Osborn. Norris told officers the can had contained a little water and they were seeing "if the can could build up enough pressure to squirt water." Steve Selby, 17, of 2207 E. Flower, attendant at the station where the air pump was being used, said the exposion "sounded like a sonic entire building shook. Kinney, who was seated next to the can and on the edge of the bed of a pickup truck, was knocked about eight feet when the can apparently exploded in his face.

Kinney is survived by his parents, of 5837 N. Palo Christi, four brothers, John, also a student at PC; Randolph, senior at Camelback High School; George, student at Phoenix Day School, and Kenneth, freshman at Cam' elback, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Palmer, of Phoenix. Elmer M. Shepherd Special to The Gazette BUCKEYE Services for Elmer M.

Shephard, 77, retired farmer, will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in First Southern Baptist Church by the Rev. Dan Stringer. Burial will be in Louis B. Hazelton Memorial Park.

Mr. Shephard, a World War veteran, came to Arizona in 1907. He was born in Waterloo, and died Saturday in his home here. Surviving are his wife, Mil- Ired; a daughter, Mrs. Glenna Wilson of Liberty; three sons, Elmer Jr.

and Shirley, both of Buckeye, and Ralph of Glendale; 10 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Noma Metzing Special to The Gazette SURPRISE Rites for Mrs. Noma A. Metzing, 66, a resi- ient here for seven years, will 3e held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in Lundberg Chapel of the Chimes, Glendale. Interment will be in Eternal Valley Cemetery. Mrs. was born in Ardmore, and came to Arizona 10 years ago from Oklahoma City. She is survived by her husband, Jacob; two daughters, Mrs.

Juanita Patterson of Bor- and Mrs. Margie Dumas of Scottsdale; a son, J. C. Jacks of Ajo; four brothers, Raymon, Orvllle, Monroe and I. G.

Treat; and a sister, Mrs. Velma Sutterfield, all out of state; and seven grandchildren, Fannie Perkins Special to The Gazette Perkins, 66, member of a pioneer Arizona family, will be buried in the family plot in Mountain View Cemetery tomorrow. The Rev. David Trimble will conduct 2:30 p.m. services tomorrow in St.

Luke's Episcopal Church. Born in Fort Davis, MLs, Perkins came to Arizona in 1900 with her family to establish a cattle ranch at what is Perkinsville. She died Friday in a Phoenix nursing home. She is survived by a brother, M. N.

Perkins of Perkinsville, a niece and four nephews. Theodore Crites Special Gazette PRESCOTT-Rites for Theodore Crites, 66, lifelong Arizona resident will be conducted at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Ruffner Funeral Home -by the Rev. C. R.

Carfrey of Hillcrest Baptist Church; Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Mr. Crites, a self-employed trucker, was born in Safford and came to Prescott with his family he was 12. Survivors include his wife, Lula, of Downey, a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Beam of Prescott; three brothers, Frank of Prescott Charles of Gardena, and William of Oxnard, two sisters, Mrs.

Nora Salix of Bagdad and Mrs. Hattie Ham of Los Angeles; and his mother, Mrs. Alice James of Phoenix. Airs, Josie Stock Services for Mrs. Josie P.

Stock, 84, of 1800 E. Myrtle, were to be conducted today in A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary by the 'Rev. Dennis D.

Ramsey. Burial was to be in Double Butte Cemetery. Mrs. Stock died Thursday in Asians Rap British But Spare U.S. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The 35-nation Afro-Asian Islamic conference condemned Britain for "aggressive actions" against Indonesia, but did not go along with a stronger stand against the West urged by Indonesia and Red China.

Conference sources said the condemnation was approved after a strong controversy. The conference ended Saturday at the West Java city of Bandung. Its resolutions were seen as a diplomatic setback for Communist China and Indonesia. India was reported to have rejected a Chinese motion calling for a general condemnation the United States and Britain The Indian delegate was said to have accused Communist China of being an imperialist power because it attacked India in the 1962 bbrder war. Indonesia, supported by Rec China, wanted to denounce Ma laysia as a British neo-colonialist plpt and to recognize a rebel government in the Malaysian part of leld today in the church.

Bural was to be in Greenwood Memorial Park. Richard died in a Phoenix hospital Wednesday after he was struck by an auto Sunday while riding a bicycle near his lome. He was born in Phoenix a Riverside School Lynda Selected WASHINGTON (AP)-Lynda Bird Johnson has been selectee to spin the wheel of fortune al the National Cherry Blossom Festival ball in Washington April 9 to pick a state princess as festival queen. Want to Feel like a Million? SOFA REUPHOLSTERED 30 CHAIR REUPHOLSTERED PRICES PLUS MATERIALS CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER DRAPERIES COMPLETE HOUSEFUL- pies Shewn in Your Nothing Down, 24 Months To Pay LIMITiP OFFER CAUTODAY ROSS UPHOLSTERY 1915 16th St. AL 3.9293 Having served the Valley from the same location for the past 8 years, we pride ourselves on the guaranteed quality workmanship and the distinctive fabrics avail" able, including its heaviest weight and finest Naugahyde.

Examples of our work can be seen Westward Ho Hotel Upton's Candies Hackmore Inn Safari Hotel Bill Johnson's Big Apple Pepino's Patio Savoy Plaza CALL Ai 3-9293 AL 3-7049 a local hospital. A native ofyears. were to be conducted to-i Sevier County, she camelday in Sunset Chapel by the! to Phoenix a month ago from I Rev. Willis Hirschy of Faith' San Diego. of God Church.

Bur- She Is survived by two ial was to be in Memory Lawn ters, Mrs. Walter Martin of ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceeon Obsfacles Con Teach A Lesson Phoenix and Mrs. Connie Robinson of San Diego, a son, Ret C. Dunn of San Fran- Tuesday, March Mr. Beaird was born in Lau- Present-For You and Yoors Although you don't admit it, derdale County.

and came to Phoenix from Leachville. Ark. He lived at 916 S. Tint, f-ii nc IIVCU dL O. Cisco; a sister, Mrs Leona 32nd Ave and wa Gladden of Casa Grande; four grandchildren, and font great- grandchildren.

Richard Lechuga Services for Richard Lechuga, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lechuga, 2937 W. Tonto, were conducted in Grace Baptist Church by the Rev. James C.

Hall. Additional rites were to be and was pupil. Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Cruz Lechuga, and eight brothers, Lorenzo, Robert, Solomon, Raymond, Rueben, Steven, Alex, and Billy all of Phoenix. David Beaird Rites for David (Pete) Beaird, 47, a Phoenix resident for 25 Reeves Sand and Rock Co. for 10 years.

He died Wednesday in a local hospital. Surviving are his wife, Alma; a son, Doris three daughters. Mrs. Wanda Kenner and Erma and Connie Sue Beaird, all of Phoenix; a brother, James, of Steele, a sister, Mrs. Opal Noble of Searcy, a half-sister.

Mrs. Helen Rochelle of Kansas, and two grandchildren. Charles W. Shaw Special to The Gazette SUN CITY-Rites for Charles W. Shaw, 72, retired building contractor who moved here hree years ago from Tucson, vere to be conducted today in Lundberg's Golden Door Chapel in Youngtown by the Rev.

Duane Thlstlewaite. Burial to be in Sunlarfd Memorial even to yourself, at the moment, obstacles you face could be blessings in disguise. There's much to be learned from adversity and how you handle it. Try to maintain harmonious relationships with your kin. You'll need their support, when you decide to make your next move.

THE DAY UNDER YOUR SIGN LBJ Proclaims 'Loyalty Day 1 WASHINGTON (UP I) President Johnson has designated May 1 as "Loyalty Day," asking Americans to reaffirm eternal hostility to tyranny and oppression wherever it exists." In a White House proclamation, the President said "once more we proclaim our loyalty to the United States, our determination to preserve freedom justice, equality and human dignity in this land, and our resolution to assure those blessings for all who yearn to be free." 'ark. Mr. Shaw, who was born in Waynesboro, died in his lome at 11401 lllth Ave. He vas a member of the Methodist He is survived by his wife, 'eggy, and a sister, Mrs. W.

E. McCoy of Phoenix. Airs. Elite Smith Services for Mrs. Ellie Smith, 87, last charter member of the First Assembly of God Church in Phoenix, were to be conducted today in Sunset Chapel by the Rev.

Ernest V. Shores. Mrs. Smith was born in County Cork, Ireland, and lived in Phoenix since 1907. She resided at 5020 N.

Eighth and died Thursday in a local hospital. Burial was to be in Greenwood Memorial Park. A daughter, Mrs. Muriel Chapman of Phoenix, a sister in Ireland, and four grandchildren survive. Aries.

Born Mar, 21 to Apr. 19 Leave nothing to chance. Look into all facets of the matter before taking action. Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Be a pillar of strength to a family member who needs help and understanding! Gemini.

May 21 to June 21 Someone may withdraw a helping hand because of your ungrateful attitude. Cancer. June 22 to July 21 It is your nature to worry and in this instance, there may be some justification. Leo. July 22 to Aug.

21 You are not in the best of moods. Keep busy so that hands and mind are occupied. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept.

22 Proceed along lines previously determined, even though you're tempted to change. Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 Don't take unnecessary risks in the vain hope of solving your difficulties.

Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Proceed immediately or the opportunity may be gone before you know what hap- pended. Sagittarius.

Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 Delay may not be harmful. It is just a little slowdown which could even help. Capricorn.

Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 You think you need a big crowd to have fun, but a twosome will dispel that idea. Aquarius. Jan.

21 to Feb. 19 A kind word will do more to restore confidence than anything else. Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20 Unexpected news bolsters your optimism.

There seems to be some money involved. BRIDGE CALENDAR p.m. Goren beginning bridge, YWCA; 7:30 p.m. Supervised open bridge, YWCA; 7:45 p.m. Maricopa Club regular game, Encanto Community Church; 8 p.m.

regular game, Scottsdale Bridge Club. p.m. regular: game, Bridge Center; 1 p.m. regular game, Ricky's Planta tion House, Mesa; 8 p.m. regular game; Bridge Center; 1 p.m.

regular game, Scottsdale Bridge, Club; 8 p.m. beginners prac-J tice game, Scottsdale Bridge 1 Club. to those whom we have, served A. L. MOORE SONS ADAMS AT FOURTH AVS AL Phoenix, Super-X Has THE PRESCRIPTION We beffeve ffce lowest ANYWHERE! Every prescription ia priced low every day at Super-X! You save whether you take medicine regularly or a temporary illness calls for a "modern miracle drug" Let us convince you that our prices ABE LOWER.

A Super-X pharmacist will price your prescription at no obligation. Then you'll you'll save with Super-X high quality preacriptioo service. drug stores Cut down your expenses during let Us Price Your Next Prescription And Prove That You Save Money At Super-X I America's Fastest Growing Irug Chain.