Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 48

PAGE 50 A I I I FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1972 Tribes opposed on remap order NEW ORAIBI (AP) The chiefs of two feuding Arizona tribes took opposite stands today on a court decision to mold the reservations into a primarily Indian legislative district. Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald described the ruling as "a great day for the Navajo people" while his Hopi counterpart. Clarence Hamilton, said the decision "now makes us a minority within a minority." A three-judge federal panel in Phoenix yesterday invalidated part of Arizona's legislative reapportionmen.1 plan and established the new district, which will be dominated primarily by the Navajos. It said it ordered the change because the Indians had been "done in" by the white man again. The court's plan conforms closely to a proposal submitted last month by MacDonald, who said he felt his sprawling reservation should be placed in a single district.

"We liked it better the way it was before," Hamilton said. "I personally feel, as most of the Hopis do, that it won't be in the interest of our people. We're now barely represented, tmt soon we won't be represented at all." While Hamilton said he felt Navajos could be elected to the legislature, "I seriously doubt any Hopis can be." The Hopi reservation located on the high desert plateaus of northeastern Arizona, has a population of about 6,000, less than a tenth the number claimed by the Navajos on a reservation which encircles theirs. A bitter century-long dispute over grazing rights between the two tribes is one of the major obstacles separating the two tribes. The Hopis, who have rounded up more than 500 Navajo cattle recently and placed them in steel corrals, accuse the Navajos of bringing livestock onto Hopi lands to graze because the pastures are better.

The Navajos claim they can't differentiate between reservations because the Hopis have refused to fence their land 1 While MacDonald made no reference to the long-standing dispute with the Hopis, he said the Navajos should now be able to send someone to the legislature to work for the tribe. "Without a doubt it will improve communications between the Navajos and the State of Arizona," he said. "We will be able lo work more closely witli one another, understand each oilier better and help one another in a common effort toward meeting our common interests and goals. "By all means, this will enhance and stimulate the Navajo he continued. "It will create a desire for the Navajo people to register and vote in order to express themselves in Arizona lawmaking He described the court's action as "a great day for the Navajo as well as Uie people of Arizona and all of America." Hamilton, however, said the reference to "aM the people of Arizona" excluded the Hopi Indians and promised to speak out against the court's decision at.

a legislative hearing later this month in Phoenix. "I'll tell them what I'm saying now," Hamilton said of his legislative appearance. "The Navajo is going to want, to represent the Navajo, certain- SATURDAY, MARCH 11 Aries Is aided In achieving oblccllvcs through dealings with Cancer. Where Ions-term arrangements arc concerned, these zodiacal signs make an excellent team. In personal relationships however, caution must be exercised.

Cancer Is more conservative than Aries. While c.tn- cer might want to settle down, Aries might want to move ahead. Cancer can moke a tine home (or Aries, while Aiics can serve as an inspiration tor Cancer. AK16S (March 21.Aprii 19): Accent is on achievement. Some of vour fondest desires can be fulfilled.

Sn- qittnrius plavs prominent role. Look be- vond the immediate. Cement bonds of friendship. Discard rumors. Go after tactual information.

TAURUS (April 50-Mav 30): Obtain valid hint from Aries message. Set siohts on goal. Review ambitions. Make room for yourself at top. Those in aulrioritv back vou.

Be confident. Accent added responsibility. Career boost is indicated. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Round out projects. Finish stress universal appeal.

Don't put loo much 1ru'-t in others. It is vour own style and conviction that provides maredicnts for success. Write, publish and advertise. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Check investment procedures, opportunities. Daring move, based on oriainal thinking, could bring financial windfall.

Leo can plav prominent role. Be creative, DC discourses by those with Co-oof rate vvirn Thouflhts center on partnership, mar- riaoc, legal oeoeri. Hunch is ijoi to Oc S. '-ire Dotty. that bv giving vou alio will be in to VIRGO (Aug.

23-Scpt. 22): vou" natural abilities, ve put TO constructive use. You oratsed by pers. You nave reason be and sociable. Restrictions arc removed.

You experience prccitcr LIBRA (Seot. 23-Oct. 22): Crc-olive juices flow. "TQJ can irnrnr.l own sivle. Accent on love ijnc cMd-cn Chances are ai'vp.

Tr.c-re is new vitality about vou. Per- rnaonetism opposite bex. You're a winner. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.

21): EmDfiasis on home, end of metier, value of orooertv. Deal WITH cider person You can irorn experience. Gemini pnd Virco persons fisyrc prominent iv. Ooen lines of communication. Express SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

22-Dec, 21): jC'Ustmen' mace in domestic aree. YSJ u'r- vr C' bo'5 relatives. Messages. should be on- swerei. You be recicienf of aiM.

if orsturc ib nvice. acct-ot, CAPRICORN (Dec.i2-Jan. 19); Dnve to gtve UP something to' mere promise. Protect oov pr A fJ ceptio'i. See in realistic hoht Onr who whisers sweet nothinas has tr.fji to fier AQUARIUS (Jan.

20-Feb. IS): I onar cvclc at reak; InKo initiative. Vi "r' cftallcrVges. Briohten surroundings. Pu'- oppsrel.

Your timing is on taroet, fit 'confident Answer call of ocoortunitv. p.SCES (Feb. 20): You attract persons who contide their D'oofe-ms Be sympathetic but don DO- corr.e inextricably involved. Message wiil become clear. Keep something reserve.

Being discreet now can result ultimate IF TODAY BIRTHDAY viu are intuitive, a natural teacher fine ooot You harmonize especially wen witn Cancer, Scorpio, Capricorn and Taurus, crw.fortme-rii imrnvr- Nr.v*- Tiber be vour most significant monm iws ly not us. We preferred the district the way it was." In handing down its decision Thursday, the three-judge U.S. District Court panel said its revised' redistricting plan will be used until the legislature a valid and effective plan." "There is ample basis to suspect that 'the Indians were done in' the judges wrote. "From our consideration of the record it appears to have been done because one incumbent demanded it." The legislature's redistricting plan, which split the Navajo Reservation into three districts, was adopted at a special session called to try to pass an apportionment in line with the court's one-man, one- vole rule. The three-judge panel was established to review the legislative action.

The only non-reservation areas in tine new Navajo legislative district will be Fredonia, St. Johns and Page. Flammability of hotel rug in dispute PHOENIX (UPI) A Tucson engineer told the jury in the Louis Taylor murder trial today that a single match dropped on the carpeted floor of a Pioneer Intel-national Hotel hallway could have set the material on fire. Marshall Smyth, the arson expert testifying for the defense in Taylor's trial on 28 counts of murder, offered testimony in sharp contrast to thai given earlier by Ihe state's arson invesligalor, Cyrillus Holmes Jr. Smyth, whose testimony has been objected to almost continually by prosecutor Horlon Weiss, said he conducted tests in the Tucson hotel to determine the ignition and burning characteristics of the carpeting.

The same carpeting was in use throughout the upper floors of the structure when fire swept through it Dec. 20, 1970, killing 28 persons. Holmes had testified he was unable to ignite the carpet on a horizontal surface with one paper match, but that he was able lo ignite it with one match held against carpeting on a vertical surface. Smyth said that some single paper matches dropped on the carpeted floor dad not set a fire, but others did. After the carpeting caught fire, it spread in a more or less concentric circle and gradually increased.

Smyth also testified at length today about the reasons he believes tine fire started ait an area in the dead-end north section of the hotel's fourth floor hallway. Holmes fixed the fire's origin at two points along the haM, and probably a third spot on tlie stairway. Smyth said he based his conclusion on the fact that the hallway sustained considerably more burning than other areas along the hall, as evidenced by the condition of the floor covering, wall coverings and base plaster. The defense testimony by Smyth was aimed at impeaching the earlier testimony offered by Holmes. Smyth contradicted testimony by Holmes by saying that plastic diffuser material used in the light fixtures of the hallways would ignite with a single match.

Holmes said that the plastic would melt when subjected to intense heat and would drip onto the carpeting or floor, remaining there unbumed. Holmes also testified he found some of the plastic residue on the carpeting in that: hallway. Smyth said yesterday that he found no evidence of plastic anywhere, either in the remains of light fixtures still hanging or on the burned carpeting under them, indicating the substance had burned completely in the fire. AP Wirephoto Getaway car Four men armed with shotguns commandeered this police car in Fort Worth, shortly after they reportedly robbed a bank. The men took two women hostages, and profiles of the men and hostages can be seen in this photo taken by a Fort Worth Star-Telegram news photographer.

Hostages were later released unharmed and three of the suspects were captured. 110 protesting East Siders treat landfill plan like dirt A discussion of city sanitary landfills came down to a battle of semantic fisticuffs last night when more than 110 East Side residents came to protest a proposal to locale a landfill near Harrison and Irvington Roads. The terms "landfill" and "dump" have two different definitions according to stale Jaw, but according to line enraged residents they are both synonymous with "trouble." And the Tucsonians in the city's fastest growing part of town want nothing to do with either term, no matter what the definition. The dispute was aired at a meeting of the Ward 4 Advisory Board moderated by Republican Councilman Emmelt McLoughlin and City Sanitation Director Thomas 0. Price.

Emotions flared throughout the session just as they did five ago when subject was voted down by the previous mayor and City Council. The new council has indicated it wants to review the proposal agadn and the suggestion brought residents from the southeastern part of Tucson out in force attempling to push the thought out of the council's mind. McLoughlin said he had brought the subject up for discussion by the constituents in his ward because, "I personally feel the East Side is being short changed, that's why I'm pushing for more parks and the Butterfield Route to get you downtown. But I also got: to thinking that sometimes the bad has to come with the good." According to Price, East Side growth has caused a severe strain on sanitation crews and the added mileage for trucks hauling garbage to the Los Reales dump site costs citizens more than $125,000 a year. However, resident's at last nights meeting said they would not oppose some sort of fee to raise more money for additional tracks to handle the East Side's volume of trash rather than locating the landfill at the Harrison Road site.

McLoughlin said he would look into the possibility of putting a special baHot into citizens' water bills on the question of opening an East Side landfill or paying a monthly sanitation fee to offset costs of alternatives to the fill. Robert Oberlander, spokesman for a citizens group in the Hearthstone Bills subdivision' opposing the landfill, said according to state law a dump cannot be located within a mile of residences. City Attorney Herbert Williams drew mumblings from the audience when he said his review of the statutes indicated that a sanitary landfill was not a dump and was not included in the one-mile limitation regulation. Shouts and applause followed when some members of the audience yelled that they didn't care what it was called as long as it wasn't near their homes. A map was presented showing that several residences are within one mile of the proposed landfill site.

Citizens pleaded with McLoughlin and the city staff to study other methods ol' solving the solid waste disposal problem. Democratic Councilman Richard Kennedy, who also attended the session, urged the citizens not to think of. added fees for garbage collection and 1 instead pointed to the projected $1 nrMon city revenue surplus as an answer to the prlblem. Navy unveils new 3-year enlistments The Navy has initiated two three-year enlistment programs for high school graduates allowing enlistees to choose the coast they prefer for duty. One program, titled "Seafarer," involves training in three different apprenticeships and the other, "Airman," guarantees assignment to a Naval air installation, squadron or aircraft carrier.

Both programs involve nine weeks of recruit training followed immediately by training in the Navy's operational forces usually a ship -rather than at shore-based schools. Job losses in teaching may grow School budgets are problem PHOENIX (AP) The possibility of a number of Phoenix area teachers being without jobs increased yesterday as two school districts announced possible cutbacks. The Osborne Elementary School District said 53 nonte- nure teachers would be laid off at the end of the current school year if district voters did not approve a proposal to exceed the legally-imposed ceiling on budget increases. Roosevelt Elementary School District officials said a number of administrators may not receive new contracts because of an expected change in district organization charts. The Phoenix Union High School District announced last week that 109 first-year teachers would be laid off because of 'budget problems.

Osborne School District officials said they hoped to rehire all of the furloughed teachers. Officials said if the budget election is approved, the only teacher reductions would coincide with a drop in enrollment. District voters must ap prove budget increases over six pa cent of the current budget. Roosevelt District officials said they 'Should know by the end of the month how many administrators would be affected toy the cutback. Education extended Public defenders win jail privilege Pima County public defenders now have temporary court permission to talk with their prisoner-clients in their cells in the County Jail.

Success pattern different Children of stars create own era By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) If the name on the television credits seemed familiar, thai was only natural. Tracy Keenan Wynn's family goes back three generations in films. His trrcat-grandfather, Frank Keenan, was a stage star who appeared in films as early as 19U6. Wynn's grandfather was the great Kd who starred as "The IVrfecl Fool" on Broadway, radio and a few movies, then became an acclaimed character actor in films. Wynn's father is Keenan Wynn, a top character actor in Hollywood for 30 years.

"I've done a little acting, but I decided to concentrate on writing," says 26-year-old Tracy Wynn. "I learned early a I could never be a better actor a my father. So, like John Huston, who made the same discovery, about his father a 1 chose to aim for the position of writer-director." Young Wynn captured an Emmy last year for writing "Tribes." He will again be in the running for "The Glass House," a prison drama that appeared on CBS last month and will be repeated April 7. Star of the show was Alan Alda, son of actor Robert Alda. who starred on Broadway in the original "Guys and Dolls." Tracy Wynn epitomizes a new era of achievement by children of the film famous.

That era seemed to be confirmed recently when Liza Minnelli in the same week appeared on the covers of Newsweek and Time, the latter billing her as "The New Mi.s.s Show Biz." The same type of accolade once was accorded her mother, Garland. The new pattern of success movie stars' children differs from that of a decade or two ago. That was a time when many scions of the stars made news by being runaways, drunken drivers or potential suicides. "It was tough on movie children a generation ago," explains one long-time observer of Ihe local scene. "Hollywood was a much tighter community in those days.

A child was expected to follow the same pattern as his famous father and mother. Many of the kids didn't have the same talent -when they failed, it shattered them." A psychologist adds: "Many of those children I neglect- ed by their busy parents, reared by strangers, sent off school early. The children sought their parents' attention by trying to excel in the same profession. Failing that, they sometimes resorted to violent to make their parents notice them." The currenl generation of stars' children appears to have a different attitude. They are seeking their own way in their lives, regardless of the parents' public images.

Says Liza Minnelli: "Some people will always see Mama in me, and others will accept or reject me as an individual and that's that, so be it." Tracy Wynn has a writer's insight to the plight of the movie-star child. He attended Beverly Hills Catholic School with Mia Farrow, daughter of Maureen O'Sullivan and director John Farrow. Wynn also to a school in. Switzerland with Geraldine Chaplin, daughter of Charlie, and Edgar Bergen's Candicc. "I think a lot of us have survived because there is a completely different life-style today." Wynn observed.

"The old social patterns of Hollywood have crumbled." Some of the new generation have sought life-styles that disturb their elders. Jane and Peter Fonda have gone their own, outspoken ways. Yet both have excelled in the profession of their father, Henry Fonda. Jane was nominated for an Oscar for "Klute." The children of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz have enjoyed success, not only as supporting players on their mother's television series. Young Desi established himself as an actor in "Red Sky in Morning," and Lucie may star next year in her own television series.

Jeff Bridges, son of Lloyd Bridges, was nominated for a supporting actor Oscar for his role in "The Last Picture Show." His brother Beau starred in "Gaily, Gaily." Nancy Sinatra and her brolher Frank Jr. have had biioy careers. Other scond-generation performers include Pat Wayne, son of John; James MacArthur, son of Helen Hayes; Jack Jones, son of Irene Hervey and Allan Jones; Robert Walker, son of Jennifer Jones and Robert Walker; John Garfield Gary Lewis, son of Jerry; Dino Martin, Dean's son. and Michael Douglas, son of Kirk. Since mid-January, investigators from the public defender's office have been required lo confer with prisoner- clients in public visitation areas of the jail, said Edward P.

Bolding, chief deputy defender. He complained yesterday to Superior Court and Judge Jack G. Marks granted a temporary order allowing investigators to enter cells. Marks set a hearing on the issue for March 20. Keeping Ihe investigators from talking to the prisoners in their cells denies them the right to effective legal counsel and equal protection under law, the judge said.

Until Jan. 14 of this year, the investigators were permitted to enter the jail cells. Then they were told that conditions in the jail were too crowded for them to be permitted inside. Invesligalors from Ihe federal public defender's office and teachers are permitted in the jail cells, Bolding said in the complaint. Meetings with Sheriff William C.

Cox did not solve the problem, Bolding said. The investigators were required to use telephones and speak through a glass partition that divides the visiting area, he claimed. Some 165 prisoners now are represented by the county public defender, Bolding said. JTHE EHTJE UK AMAHA GUITARS 6" SEACOflOLURNUSIC tOO 10112 Children would enjoy education more if it didn't last so long, a noted child psy chologist says. "It is an unnatural straitjacket to send to school a person in his early 20's who is still dependent upon his parents," said Bruno Bettelheim, a professor of child psychology at the University of Chicago who spoke here last night.

Children mature physically earlier than did children 100 years ago, Bettelheim said, but now they depend on their parents for a longer lime. Bettelheim spoke to 500 persons attending a lecture series in the Tucson Community Theatre sponsored by the Palo Verde Foundalion for Mental Health. When a youth feels that he is not accomplishing a useful purpose by attending school, he should be allowed to work, Bettelheim said. "In Europe," he continued, "only a few persons go to school after the age of 15." Parents pushing their children to do better than the par enls themselves did pose an impossible problem, Beltel- heim claimed. "Is a father so incompeten that a 6-year-old child can do better?" he asked.

Throughout his talK, Bettel heim compared life today and life 100 or 150 years ago. "Children are drawn aparl from their parents in early childhood," he said. Separate bedrooms for everyone, and a lack of knowledge about a par ent's work contribute to the split. "Economic necessity once held the family together. Lovi and affection was the frosting on the cake." 1 FUNERAL NOTICES Clara Bergt, Miss Marie Baeder, Mrs.

Frieda Lange, all of Helen Baeder, of brother, William Baeder, of 10 grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Services will be conducted by Rev. Norman Laesch at Faith Lutheran Church, Friday, 2 p.m. Entombment Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn mausoleum. Friends may call Friday from 10 a.m.

on at the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Neb. BARDWELL, Howard 81, of 1725 E. Limberlost, entered inlo rest March 8th, 1972. Husband of Chloe H.

of Tucson; father of Mrs. Rosemary Howell of Tucson; two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Abbey Funeral Cnapcl, Saturday, March llth at 2 p.m. with Rev. Russell Owens of Northminster Presbyterian Church officiating.

Friends may call at Abbey Funeral Chapel, 3435 N. 1st Ave. (bet. Ft. Lowell Prince Friday, 10 a.m..

to 8 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. until service time. COLLUE, Lillian 81,. of 5830 E.

Pima, passed away March 8, 1972. Survived by sisters, Mrs. Peter A. Bruck, of Tucson, Mrs. Margaret C.

Reeder, also of Tucson. Father George Connelly will conduct services Friday, March 10, 1972, 2:30 p.m. in the Arizona Mortuary Eastside Chapel, 4601 E. 1st Street, (1 block west of Swan Interment Tucson Memorial Park, East Lawn. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday after noon.

DAVENPORT, Roland 56, of 644 N. Belvedere passed away March 8. Survived by wife, Henrietta; son, Roland Davenport, III, of Toltec, mother, Evelyn Garrison; stepfather, Carl Garrison, both of Bakersfield, Calif, sister, Virginia Potts, of Anchorage. Ky. He was a native of Arizona and worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad for 35 years.

Rosary will be recited Friday, 8 p.m. at the Adair Chapel. Mass will be offered St. Cyril's Catholic Church, Saturday 9:30 a.m. Burial Tucson Memorial Park, East Lawn.

Friends may call Friday from 10 a.m. on at the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. In lieu of flowers the family requests remembrances be made to the American Cancer Society. FIOLEK, Frank, 50, of 126 N. Euclid, passed away March 9.

Arrangements to be announced by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. FLORIAN, Maxine, 64, of 2629 E. Devon, entered into rest March 9. 1972. Wife of Edward G.

Florian; mother of Kenneth E. Florian and Mabel B. Deeg; sister of Dorothy Pierce; six grandchildren also survive. Funeral arrangements to be announced by Bring's Broadway Chapel, 6910 E. Broadway.

GARCIA. Bcrnarda, 74, of 753 W. Calle Matus, passed away March 8th. Wife of Felippe; mother of Mrs. Anlonia Leon, Guadalupe and Pedro Garcia.

Rosary will be recited Friday, 8 p.m. at the family residence. Mass will be offered Saturday, 11 a.m. at Santa Rosa Church. Interment in Holy Hope Cemetery.

Arrangements by Tucson Mortuary. BABCOCK, Richard 20, of 5417 E. Rosewood, passed away March 10, 1972. Survived by parents, Horace M. and Mary Babcock, of Tucson; brothers Tom, of Phoenix, Joe, of Tucson; also sisters, Catherine and Margaret, both of Tucson.

Arrangements pending at the Arizona Mortuary's Eastside Chapel, 4601 E. 1st 1 block West of Swan Rd. BAEDER. Richard 79, of 3370 E. 25lh passed away March 8.

Survived by wife, Hilda; daughter, Mrs. Claire Folks, of sons, Alfred Baeder, of Colton, Calif, and Alois Baeder, of Lincoln, sisters, Louisa Muhle, FLOWERS BY HAL BURNS 1600 3 2 5 2 6 3 4 GREENBERG, Irving, 73, of 5866 E. South Wilshire passed away March 9. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Beverly Goldberg; son, Gerald, both of Tucson; sisters, Mrs.

Min Greenberg, Mrs. Pauline Brat, Mrs. Esther Berkowitz; brother, Harry Greenberg, all of N.Y.; four grandchildren. Services Friday, 2 p.m. in Ihe Adair Chapel with Rabbi Albert Bilgray of Temple Emanu-El officiating.

Intermcnl Evergreen Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Temple Emanu-E or Tucson Chapter Iladassah. Arrangements by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. KAPLAN, May, 67, of 525 E. Saint Louis Las Vegas, passed away March 7, 1972.

Survived by her husband, Jacob, of Las Vegas; nieces and nephews. Services will be Friday, 2 p.m., March 10, at Arizona Mortuary Chapel, University at Stone. Interment in Ever- green Cemetery. Friendj may call all day Friday until time of Services. In lieu of flowers Mends may contribute to their favorite charity.

LEON, Rita 63, of 1041 S. Palmera, passed away March 8th. Mother of Mrs. Irene King, Mrs. Ot'elia and Mrs.

Enedina Leon, Humberto, Ramon, Richard, and Freddy; sister of Mrs. Prudencia Salgado; 20 grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Tucson Mortuary. Mass will be offered Saturday, 10 a.m.

at Santa Cruz Church. Interment in Vail, Arizona. Pallbearers will be Toni, Gilbert and Armando Suarez, Johnny Gates, Ramon Garcia and Vincente Lopez. MacMURTRIE, Mary Rebecca, 85, of 1622 N. Belvedere, passed away March 7.

Services will be conducted by Rev. Bill Dean at the Trinity Presbyterian Church, Saturday 10 a.m. Interment Evergreen Ceme- Contributions may be made to the office of scholarships to establish the Mary MacMurtrie Drama Scholarship Fund, Room 203, Administration Building, U. of A. Arrangements by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway.

MINCEY, George 82, of 1067 W. Miracle Mile, passed away March 8. Survived by wife, Virgie daughter, Jeweldian Murphy, of Tucson. 5 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Willie McClure, of and Mrs.

Dora Hendrix, of Tenn. Services and interment will be in Huntingdon, Tenn. Friends may call at the Arizona Mortuary, University at Stone, Friday between 2 and 6 p.m. MURRIETA, Carmen 84, of 921 W. El Puente, passed away March 6th.

Mother of Mrs. Dolores Valencia, of Orange, Mrs. Eleanor Bedoy, of Phoenix, Salvador Murrieta and Jesus G. Ori- jalva; sister of Mrs. Alvina Arvizu, Mrs.

Angelita Aros and Joaquin Gutierrez; 25 grandchildren; 46 great- grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Friday 7:30 Tucson Mortuary Chapd. Mass will be offered Saturday 9 a.m. at Santa Cruz Church. Interment in Holy Hope Cemetery.

POTTER, Edith 57, of 901 N. Catal'ina, passed away March 7lh. Survived by mother, Mrs. Golda Monroe, of Tucson; son, Emmelt Potter, of sisters, Mrs. Mabel Dusterdick, of Tucson and Mrs.

Vera Mae Krenzel; brother, Kenneth Monroe, of 2 grandchildren. Funeral services 10 a.m., Monday at Hudgel's Swan Funeral Home Chapel, 22nd and Swan. Burial in South Lawn. Friends may call at the Funeral Home from 2 to 8, Sunday. REEVES, Nelle 91, of 5545 E.

Lee, passed away March 6, 1972. Survived by sister, Helen R. Wells; nephew, Clark Rorbach, both of Phoenix, Tom Rorbach, of Los Angeles, David Hauschild, of niece, Mrs. Charles Kassler, of San Diego. The very Reverend William E.

Perry will conduct memorial services Friday, March 10,1972 at 4 p.m. in the Arizona Mortuary Eastside Chapel. Arrangements by Arizona Mortuary Eastside Chapel, 4601 E. 1st Street (1 block west of Swan STINSON, Dorothy, 64, of Safford, passed away March 9. Services and interment will be 'in Safford, Ariz.

with, local arrangements by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. SUSKIN, Nathan 71, 541 N. Stewart passed away March 10, 1972. Survived by wife, Ida; son, Leonard N. Suskin, of San Francisco; daughter, Rita Sanders, of Tucson; also 3 grandchildren and 2 great- grandchildren.

Services were held today, March 10, 1 p.m. in Mortuary's Eastside Chapel. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. VIDAL, Jesus, 70, of 1404 W. Sonora, passed away March 9.

Survived by Mrs. Isabel Vidal; sons Gibcrt, Lionel, Albert, Jesus, Armando, Alex; daughters, Mrs. Enedina Hughes, Mrs. Delia Orozco, Mrs. Rose Nunez, Mrs.

Ernvalinda Mendoza, Mrs. Margart Federico, Mrs. Amelia GonzaJes; 43 grandchildren and 13 great- grandchildren. Arrangements pending a I Tucson Mortuary..