Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 112

March 27. 1960. Feel Well? It's Likely You Aren't NEW ORLEANS (AP) "How are you feeling?" "In the pink." "Chances 11 0 the n. you're worse off than you person -to be developing disease processes," Schenthal said. "Many of these processes smolder undetected.

Unless we get regular health examinations, catastrophic things may happen later in life." Schenthal said the high percentage of disorder discovery held -true at the end of the 12- year period-just as it did at the start. Most of the diseases were in the carly stages, he said. The Tulane clinic staff includes specialists in internal medicine, gynecology, cytology. X-ray, ical pathology, medical technol-1 ogy, and nursing. Internists took detailed medical histories of all patients.

Doctors aminations made and complete thorough physical labora- tory tests in each case, Schenthal; said. The cases were from all walksi of life. The vast majority were gainfully. employed or home makers. think." A Tulane University med-: Ical study indicates thei odds are 9 to 1 that who feel well really have! something wrong with them.

Specialists from five medical: fields found disorders in 92 out of every 100 persons examined over a 12-year period. They checked 10.700 supposediy well persons. None had been 101 A doctor for al least six All thought they were healthy. The percentage of abnormalIties, 92 per cent, was "surprising." said Dr. Joseph E.

Schenthal. He directed Tulane's cancer detection clinic that made the study and reported it in the American Medical Association Journal. "'The study was even more surprising when you think that over one third are younger people, poople under 40," the doctor said. The majority, 50 per cent, were! between 30 and 49. Schenthal said the most common abnormality were gynecologic (female) disorders.

Physicians found 65 per cent of women! checked had some form of gynecologic disease. Doctors found cancer in only three-fourths of 1 per cent of cases studied. "BUT NOT one of the 77 persons who had cancer knew Schenthal said. "And 96 per cent of women; with female organ troubles didn't know they had them. Sixty to 70; per cent of those with hypertension didn't know they had it.

And 48 per cent of lung and respiratory cases were unaware there was anything wrong with What does it add up to? "It means that it can be considered normal for the healthy 3 The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. operation on 19th Avenue north of Sunnyslope Maricopa and County's south of landfill Turf To which right, in foreground, are trenches being filled with refuse, -This is aerial view of Paradise. On left is 19th Avenue. In left foreground is soon will be covered. Maricopa County contracts with fill, with 3 feet of dirt covering refuse buried another 15 feet completed deep.

10 Garbage cents Service Co. for the work at cost running approximately a cubic yard less than national average. Landfill Method Used County Garbage Setup Good Maricopa County is entering its seventh year of using a landfill garbage and refuse system, with a record of having an inexpensive and efficient operation, and one that has several innovations to its credit. Where the national average cost runs around 29 cents a cubic yard to government units using the system, Maricopa County is paying between 16 and 17 cents to its prime contractor, Garbage Service Co. The system is just what its Holdup Man Nabbed Fast An unemployed farm laborer robbed a grocery store of $145 at gunpoint last night and was picked up by a highway patrolman 15 minutes later.

Jack Taylor, 32, of El Mirage, admitted he had held up the Speedy Market at 3980 Grand Ave. with a stolen gun and made his in a stolen car. Police broadcast a description of the car and Highway Patrolflor man R. E. Shaffer picked up Tayon U.S.-60 near Surprise.

Taylor told Detective Lyle Hoffman and Ken Troutman he had been out of work for three weeks. Reckless Get Blame In German Road Toll BONN (AP)-Not-thinking and recklessness are blamed almost entirely by safety experts for West Germany's traffic fatality toll, the highest in Western Europe. About 40 persons are killed daily on West German highways and more than 1,000 injured. name implies. Huge chunks of earth are gouged out; garbage and other refuse is tossed and shoved into the holes, which then are covered up with a minimum 3-foot cover of dirt.

JOSEPH Weinstein, director of the county's division of sanitation, foresees a long life for the landfill. It has helped discourage indiscriminate dumping, has eliminated many of the old burning dumps, and has aided immeasurably in creating higher standards of health. The county's first dump was established at 40th 1 Street and the Salt River bottom, closely followed by the installation on 19th Avenue north of Sunnyslope and south of Turf Paradise. The latter landfill had a particulary salutary effect. It replaced one of the burning dumps whose smoke and odors could be seen and smelled as far away as Paradise Valley.

IT'S A MODEL operation now, with more than 80 acres of flat, good dirt running 3 feet deep over garbage and refuse that reaches 15 feet farther into the earth. There's no sign that this is a garbage-refuse site, except for the additional areas being dug and filled as the county's local disposal needs are met. During the recent floods, not a scrap of garbage, paper or refuse was washed to the south or west to bother residents in those areas. As the county was able to expand its activities and serve more people, a third landfill was opened at 51st Avenue and the river bottom. This was established to serve the fastgrowing areas booming to the west of Phoenix.

THE NEWEST landfill, northeast of Tempe, one-half mile Golden Years Key To Retirement Will Be Found In Health, Money, Personal Values By THOMAS COLLINS "I have made no particular plans for retirement. 1 haven't thought it necessary since I will draw social security and a pension for a total of $325 a month. "However, I have now passed my 64th birthday and, with one year before retirement, 1 would like to get my house in order. Can you give me a program for these last 12 months?" I CAN Hive you a general last year plan. Apply in to your personal circumstances where it fits and you should retire pond shape.

1. Sit down and read the big print and the small print in each life and health insurance policy you have. Unless are a remarkable citizen, you have never done this. Look especially for these things: Is your life insurance, which was intended to take care of your dependents, going 10 be needed for that purpose now? Do the pro cums on your life insurance stop at age 65? Are there provisions in these policies to convert them to uses other than death benefits and to terminate the premiums? Are your health insurance policies with the company going to continue after 65? For how much premium? If they don't continue, can you buy private health insurance for less money now than after 65? Dues the wife also? MAKI. a fut 00.

-(Section 4) Page 19 Obituaries REPUBLIC County Recorder's Funeral Tomorrow She in NOGALES (AP)-Mrs. Mary recorder for the past 25 years, She was 62. Mrs. Bachelier was one of the in the county. Her first husband, the late Andrew L.

Bettwy was mayor of Nogales from 1934-48 and at one time served in the Arizona Legislature. Mrs. Bachelier was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the auxiliary units of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Nogales.

Survivors include her husband, John; two sons. Andrew Bettwy of Mexico William Bettwy, of Alexandria, her mother. Mrs. Laura grandchildren. Nogales: and seven Russell D.

Richardson MESA Funeral services for Russell D. Richardson, 61, will be conducted at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Garden Chapel of the M. L. Gibbons Mortuary.

Burial will be in Double Butte Cemetery, Tempe. Mr. Richardson, a Mesa area rancher for the past 32 years, died Friday at his home, 546 W. 17th St. here.

He was born in Red Oak, Iowa, July 25, 1898. Survivors include his wife, Berta; a daughter, Mrs. Normal Wallace, Phoenix; two (Glen, Tucson. and Len, Mesa; and two sisters, Mrs. Jessic Rockwell and Mrs.

L. H. Eggers, both of Red Oak. Ara M. Waddington CASA GRANDE--Funeral services for Mrs.

Ara May ton, 80, will be conducted at p.m. tomorrow at the Church Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Mrs. Waddington was born April 3, 1870, in Saint Marys, and died Wednesday in Keosauqua, Iowa. She had lived in the Grande area for the past 25 years.

Survivors include a Mrs. Ford Gayno, of Keosauqua; two brothers, Lee Burris and Dewey Burris, both of Casa, Grande; three sisters, Mrs. BonRoss, Fruitland, Casa Idaho; Miss, Gussie Burris, Grande; Mrs. Fred Hodapp, Newburg, and four grandchildren. will be In Mountain View Cemclery.

Richard F. Johnston Richard Franklin Johnston, 57, a winter visitor from San Antonio, died here Friday. He was staying with his son, Jack, of 10219 N. 17th Dr. Other survivors are his wife, Erma Lee; three sons, Donald of Phoenix; Richard of Antonio; and Billy Wayne, Lawton, and a daughter, Mary Johnston of San Antonio.

Mr. Johnston was a retired carpenter. (be Funeral and burial services will; conducted in San Antonio, Tuesday. Local arrangements are being handled by the Sunnyslope al Home. Earlene Heydorn Funeral services for Earlene in Bloom's 3, South were held Phonix yesterday 3800 S.

Central. The Rev. Martin R. Elam of-: ficiated. Burial was in East Resthaven Park.

Earlene, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Earl J. Heydorn, living in Harpley, England, died of leu- 100,000 Ski At Snow Bowl FLAGSTAFF (Special) More 100,000 skiers have used the course the Arizona Snow Bowl this season, according (o Al Grasmoen, owner. The number far exceeds that of any previous year, said, and the season at the Snow Bowl still has a week to run.

STAR ARIES LIBRA -By CLAY R. POLLANMAR. 22 44 Your Daily Activity Guido APR. 20. To According to the for Stars.

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22 )25-38-52-57 11 Too 41 Use 71 Leove 18-32-48-681 259-65-72 13 12 is You 42 Don't 73 72 You 69-75-79-811 CANCER 14 Be 43 Puts Tro 44 Are 74 In CAPRICORN JUNE 23 15 To 45 Decision 75 For 23 JULY 23 17 16 Ride Eosy 47 46 Hard Quickly 76 77 No Strict JAN. 20 GRE 2-15-22-33 18 Shower 48 One 78 Loopholes 44-51-63 19 It 49 Force 79 With 64-74-84-88 LEO 21 Are 51 Well 81 Affection AQUARIUS 20 Open -minded 50 Good 80 Your JULY 24 22 Paper- work 52 The 82 For 21 AUG. 23 23 Justified 53 Is 83 Any FEB. 19 24 Good 54 To 84 Good 016-17-36-40 25 Avoid 55 Any 85 Word 19-27-35-47 26 I.1 56 Favored 86 Ideals 54-60-83-89 08 VIRGO 27 May 57 Pressure 87 Possed 28 And 58 Reached 88 Spirits PISCES 1 AUG, 24 29 Financial 59 Put 89 FEB. 20 SEPT.

22 30 The 60 Make 90 Headway Mistakes MAR, 21 30-34-45-53 (E) Good Adverse Neutral 1. 8- 9.101 58 61-85 871 111-46-62 Bettwy Bachelier, Santa Cruz County died yesterday after a long illness. top vote-getters each election year kemia March 13 in a hospital in England. Besides her parents, she is survived by two brothers, Ernest and Bruce: a sister, Debra, and grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Cox, of Phoenix, and Mrs. Nora F. Sellock, of Phoenix.

of of and Earl B. Lane GLOBE--Funeral services for Earl B. Lane. who died at his home here Friday, will be conducted at 10:30 a.m tomorrow in Walker's Globe Mortuary. Mr.

Lane was born in Hume, N. and had lived in Arizona since 1901, when he came to Jerome. He moved to Globe in 1909, and went to work for the Miami Copper Co. in 1912. He was superintendent of the copper company power plant for 22 years until retirement in 1946.

Survivors include two sons, Wilford, Anaheim, and Max, San Diego; a daughter, Mrs. Inez Hawkins, Tucson, and four grandchildren. Private cremation will be at Greenwood Memorial Park, Phoenix. Employment Figure Rises In Arizona east of Hayden onehalf mile north of Transmission Road, now serves the Scottsdale triangle. The Garbage Service Co.

operation takes a big burden off the county. GSC is required to dig and fill the landfills, and to meet the health standards set by the county health unit. The latter maintains constant inspection over the operation. One of the innovations at the PTA Calendar tion and election of officers. MONDAY The Tonales Parent-Teacher Association will auction off packages from well-known personages, including Governor Fannin, Baseball Star Mickey Mantle, Senator Goldwater (R-Ariz), and Arizona Republic Cartoonist Reg Manning.

The proceeds will be used for new books for the school library, The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafetorium. TUESDAY Carl Hayden High: 7:45 p.m., school; featured will be a discussion on distributive educa- Sunnyslope High: 8 p.m., cafetorium; school foreign exchange students will be in charge of the program. SATURDAY Squaw Peak: 1 to 4 p.m., school; polio clinic will be held. Persons under 21 must have written permission from a parent or guardian to receive shots, which are $1 each.

Guide Dog Show In Shopping City Arizona Foundation for Guide Dog Training will present a showling of dogs to be trained for blind Saturday at Maryvale Shopping City, The showing will be from noon until 7 p.m. and admission is free. Farm Bureaus Plan Meetings Cartwright and Chandler Farm Bureaus have scheduled meetings this week, The Chandler bureau will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Chandler Woman's Club. Bernard Hansen, of the Soil Conservation Service, will give a talk.

Cartwright bureau will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Cartwright! School. Ernest J. Van Loon, assistant special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will address the gathering. Founders Day At Joseph City idents JOSEPH of this CITY oldest (Special)-Rescontinuously of inhabited settlement on the Little Colorado River celebrated their 84th annual Founders Day terday.

The day-long program' included sketches portraying historical events; sports events; and several dinner parties. One of the old-timers who at- and tended the celebration was John W. McLaws, the first Anglo child, to (then be born here. The community was known as Allen's with fills has had to do with the firms that pump out cesspools throughout the periphery of Phoenix. NORMALLY, their loads were supposed to be dumped in sewage disposal plants But drivers had other ideas.

It was easier and faster sometimes to hit a valve and drop the load on the desert, or perhaps a dirt road. This obviously created health hazards, and the county health department, after a time, was successful in making it necessary for these operators to be licensed. The health unit experimented at the landfills by having the cesspool leavings discharged over the uncompacted garbage. Since local humidity is extremely low, the fluids were quickly absorbed into the other disposal, and the entire mass covered with dirt. It as a successful experiment and as more landfill areas are opened, the county plans to expand on the system.

It will eliminate' a potential nuisance and make the compaction operation somewhat easier. Community Building Phoenix's Community Service operating within its budget and was built. This is the conclusion reached building's operation. The report United Fund building committee chairman, The building, completed in Au1958, houses 16 non-profit organizations, including United Fund and 11 of its member agen- Pinal Sheriff Leaves Hospital Sheriff Laurence White of Pinall County returned to his Coolidge home yesterday after a week's confinement at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Doctors had advised a complete checkup for the 53-year-old sheriff who had been suffering spells. Sheriff White said he felt better after his hospital rest and has been advised to go on a diet. Tucson VFW Audit Ordered TUCSON (AP)-Officials of the Veterans of Foreign Wars state organization yesterday said an audit would be made soon to check a report of missing funds at VFW Post 549 of Tucson. Eugene A. Robson, state VFW senior vice commander, said members of the Tucson post started the investigation recently and called for the audit to decide if there is a need for criminal prosecution.

One source said about $25,000 is missing. Robson said, "'This figure appears to be exaggerated but some funds are missing." He said the VFW national headquarters had been informed of the investigation. Arizona Boiler New Firm Here Arizona Boiler, a new firm, has opened at 112 N. 28th Ave. The company handles boiler and steam-fitting repairs, installation, and sales.

Pat Melot, who heads the newl business, formerly was associated with U.S. Boiler in Lubbock, Tex. Total increased employment in Arizona by 2,300 last month, to 424,700. Figures were announced yester. day by Bruce Parkinson and James A.

Rork, directors, respectively, of the Unemployment Compensation Division and the Arizona Slate Employment Servlice of the Employment Security Commission. They said nonfarm employment increased by 7,200 to 321,700 in February, That increase was primarily the result of resumption of per mining following settlement of a widespread strike. There were also increases in manufacturing and construction employment. Agricultural employment decreased 5,800 workers to a total of 44,300 in February. The decrease was due to virtual pletion of the cotton harvest.

Unemployment decreased 1,600 during the month, to a total of 21,300. The decrease also reflects termination of the strike and the increase in con(struction and manufacturing cmployment. Service Success Building at 1515 E. Osborn is fulfilling the purpose for which it in the first annual report on the was submitted by Stanley Blyth, cies. All quarters of the building are occupied.

SINCE THE facility opened, more than 25,000 persons have attended meetings, with an average of three meetings each day. All tenants use the rooms for board of directors' meetings and, during the UF campaign, weekly noon report luncheons are conducted in the largest room, The building was erected without public contributions. A 15- year Phoenix mortgage provided through Clearinghouse is being retired through rental payments. TENANTS pay $3.25 per square foot, with rental income covering maintenance and mortgage payments for the building. When the mortgage is retired, rent either will be reduced or the building will be expanded, using rental funds to pay for the expansion.

The present building and parking lot occupy acres of the original 5-acre purchase. Margaret Brewer Services for Mrs. Margaret Brewer, 73, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Camelback Chapel and Funeral Home, 21 W. Camelback.

Burial will be in East Resthaven Park. Mrs. Brewer, a native of Washingion, D. died last Tuesday in her home at 2101 W. Tonto.

She came to Phoenix 40 years and was at one time employed at Emerson School. Mrs. Brewer is survived by a Henry of Big Spring, and two sisters living in Washington. Cordie L. Frazier GLENDALE Funeral services for Mrs.

Cordie L. Frazier, 47, of 109 N. Seventh will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Church of Christ, Sccond Street and A Avenuc. Burial will be in Resthaven Park Cemetery.

Mrs. Frazier, a native of Quail, died yesterday at her home. She came to Arizona seven years ago. Surviving are her husband, Orville; two sons, Leo, of Tulsa, and J. of Glendale; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Carof Glendale; four grandchildren; and three sisters living in Texas, Leon J. Helvie Funeral and burial services will be conducted in Huntington, Wednesday for Leon James Helv. ie, 56, who died at North Mountain Hospital Friday.

Mr. Helvie had been a winter visitor in the Valley for the past five years. He was a retired insurance salesman. He was staying with his son, James, of 2909 Heatherbrae. He also is survived by his wife, Betty; another son, Dwight, of Huntingon; two sisters and a brother out of state; and five grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handied by the Sunnyslope Funcral (Home. and your wife. I have explained many times why this is necessary, but many people still doubt Ii you have any property whatever, make a will before you retire. 3. Shoot the works on health examinations in these last 12 months and correct any health problem you have.

You probably have some health coverage with your company which would minimize, the medical bills now. If the examinations reveal something wrong, you will go to the hospital with much stronger moral support and attention as an employee of the company than as an old gent on a pension, Most important, you are about to set off on an adventure into the Golden Years. There's no sense in setting off with Jumbago. 4. GIVE your wife an education in money.

Make sure she understands thoroughly what pension and social security benefits she will have for her lifeif you die first. Be sure she understands where and why to invest what money you have. If you own a house, tell her your views on whether to keep it or sell it. If she is to sell it, make sure she knows how and for how much, 5. Decide now where you will spend your retirement.

Then spend every hour you can during these next 12 months 10- feathering that nest. As a man who has worked for a lifetime it will be almost impossible for you really to like any retirement home, including the one where you now live, unless you first get on intimate terms with what the daytime activities of that home are going to be. Most good employes with long company service can arrange a large amount of time off during their last Arrange it with pay if you can. Allow your can't. salary to be docked if you 6.

HOW much money you make, the title of your job, how you live, and whom you know are the hallmarks of success in the only world you know, which is the business world, All these things will retire from your life when you retire from job. What are you going to do about this? If you do nothing you will go into retirement with all your values based on them and you will reap nothing but frustration, I WOULD advise in these last 12 months to hunt some different values, Each man must decide his own. It could be mis- sionary work or perhaps beekeeping. But surely the values of the market place are not the only ones the Good Lord has to offer. For a copy of the new Golden Years booklet by Thomas Collins, send 35 cents in coin (no stamps) to The Arizona Re public, Box 1672, Grand Central Station, ew York 17, N.Y, Sedalia M.

Freeman MESA Funeral services for Mrs. Sedalia Marie Freeman, 28, will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Garden Chapel of the M. L. Gibbons Mortuary.

Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. in Mrs. Freeman died Wednesday Mesa General Hospital. She was born in Wichita Falls, had been a Mesa resident for the past six ycars. Survivors include her husband, Robert; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sedalia Rabb, Phoenix; five children, Shelia Ann, Debra Sue, Cheryl Lynn, Robert Earl, and an infant son; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Jones, and Mrs. Deloise Mathis, both of Phoenix; and two brothers, Vernon and Jess Farthing, both of Phoenix. Heloise D.

Shipman MESA-Funeral services and burial for Mrs. Heloise D. Shipman, 72, will be conducted in Green Bay, Wis. Mrs. Shipman died Friday at her home, 1 mile west of Apache Junction.

She had been a winter visitor for 12 years. She was born in Westboro, Wis. She was a member of the Unitarian Church. Survivors include her husband, Albert a son, Duncan Fontana, and four -grandchildren. M.

L. Gibbons Mortuary is in charge of arrangements..