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Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 32

Publication:
Arizona Republici
Location:
Phoenix, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
32
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 18. 'ALL EDITIONS Arizona Republic, Phornix, Arizona. June 30, 1959 W. M. Evans Dies; Native Of Arizona William M.

native Joseph's Hospital. Born in Morrnci. he came to resided ar 2212 W. Aupusta. Funeral services will be at 10 Grimshaw Mortuary.

334 W. Monroe. The Rev. -L. O.

Tolo will officiate. Burial will he in Greenwood Memorial Park. Mr. Evans had been a stationary engineer at the Maricopa County General Hospital the past six years. Before that, he had served in the same capacity for 17 years at the Arizona Brewing Co.

He is survived by his wife. Laura; two sons, Louis W. and Arbonan. died yesterday in St. Phoenix in from Risbre.

He a.m. Thursday in Palms a member of the Masons in Chicago. He is survived by his wife. Ruth a daughter, Mrs. Lollie Wood.

73 26 38-7985 TAUSUx 2-13-40-61 67-72-83 88 60-63 65-48-74 a son. Dr. Richard A. Nelson, Chicago; and four grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

today. Charles Doub Funeral services for Charles Doub, 71. who died Sundav in his of Phoenix, and Mrs. Ola Gilligan, Hollywood, a brother, ameiDa and five grandchildren. Louise E.

Maclsen Funeral services for Miss Louise Elizabeth Madsen, 57, native Arizonan, who died Sundav nd da ter in Good Samaritan Hospital, will Mrs Ethel Headle of Phoe. Place of burial is undecided. Born in Huntington, Mr. Doub came to Arizona 15 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Cleo; be at 9 a.m.

tomorrow in Colonial Chapel, Mortensen-Kingsley Mortuary, 1020 W. Washington. Bishop Joe Dana will officiate. Burial will be in the cemetery in Safford, where she was born. Miss Madsen, a registered nurse, resided at 3505 N.

Central. She came to Phoenix in 1922 She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Carolyn Madsen, and a brother, John W. Madsen, both of Phoenix; and a sister, Mrs. B.

McMorrow, Honolulu. Marie S. Husky Funeral services for Mrs. Marie S. Husky, 59, who had been employed in the city water department here the past 17 years, will be at 11:30 a.m.

tomorow in Memory Chapel, A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, 333 W. Adams. Dr.

a 1 Poling will officiate. Cremation will follow. Born in Evansville, Mrs. Husky, who came to Phoenix from Indiana in Mrs. Husky 1927, resided at 1309 W.

Lynwood. She died yesterday in Good Samaritan Hospital. Before working in the city water department, she was employed for seven years in the Maricopa County assessor's office. Mrs. Husky was a member of Laurel chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, and Luke-Greenway Post No.

1 American Legion Auxiliary. Her husband, George Husky, died here in 1936. She is eurvived by two sons, Milton J. and George and a sister, Mrs. Clara Stewart, all of Phoenix; two brothers, both out of state; a cousin, Henrietta Sites, Phoenix; and five grandchildren.

Gilbert Childs Graveside services for Gilbert Childs, 62, who died Saturday in his home, 4641 N. 16th will be at 11 a.m. today in Greenwood Memorial Park. Mr. Childs was a traveling auditor for the Fred Harvey Co.

Born in Iowa, he established the auditing office for the Harvey company at the Grand Canyon in 1955. A World War I veteran, he was a member of trie American Legion and the Masonic Lodge in Gallup, N.M. He is survived by his wife, Cleo, and two brothers and a sister, all out of state. Roy A. Nelson Funeral services for Roy A.

Nelson, 62, who died Saturday in the Phoenix Veterans Administration Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Paradise Chapel and Funeral Home, 3934 E. Indian School. The Rev. Roscoe Strivings and the Masonic funeral committee will officiate.

Burial will be in Resthaven Park in Glendale. Born in Maywood, 111., Mr. Nelson, who came to Phoenix 17 years ago, resided at 4207 E. Sells Dr. Inspector for the Maricopa County Planning and Zoning Commission, he was a World War I veteran nix; and a grandson.

Leslie N. Stein Funeral services and burial for Leslie N. Stein, 70, who died Sun- 'day in Good Samaritan Hospital, will be in Cleveland, Mercer Mortuary announced. Born in Pennsylvania, Mr. Stein came to Phoenix six years iago, resided at 1046 E.

Fairmont. He was a former advertising man ifor Ringling Brothers and Barnum 'and Bailey Circus. He was connected with aa advertising company in Cleveland 30 years. He was a World War I veteran. He is survived by his wife Nellie; and a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Dorothy M. Strandine, Phoenix; three stepsons, Walter W. Behnke, Monrovia, and Willard C. and Harold Behnke, both of Tem- 'ple City, a sister, 11 grand- 1 children, and 14 great-grandchil- dre.n. Sara B.

Anderson Funeral services and burial for Mrs. Sara B. Anderson, 45, who died Sunday in the Phoenix Veterans Administration Hospital, will be in Curwensville, Camelback Chapel and Funeral Home announced. Mrs. Anderson, who came to Phoenix a year ago, resided at 1701 E.

46th St. A veteran of World War II, she served in the Wacs. She was a member of William Bloys No. 2, American Legion, in Tempe. She was born in Curwensville.

She is survived by her husband, Howard, and her parents, and three brothers and two sisters, all out of state. CANCEt 49-52-53-55 71-73-75 no 4-11-14-17 -36-43-81-87 SEPT r. 5- 7-20-25 28-41-45 -Or R. POt Your daily AcHvity Accorcfincj fo Sfors, To develop for TuesHov, rrod words corresponding to numbers pt Zodiac birfh rt .11 Of Sidrlrocks 7 (V Prone .1.1 f. i Of ft me 1 -if 0 tOF.nf 1 OuM 1.1 Cl'm 15 For IMour 1 A 18 'i on 19 21 Hove 2: r.i The :4 A 26 Mued Quiet Prssent 35 Puhiic 36 DC--? .13 The 4(1 Attitude I Cvirrvoti In 44 Swop 45Wnv 46 Ajtroct a Or 45 An 501s 51 Much 52 Older Person Due 55 May 56 The 57 Bndqes 58 Barter You'll 60 Interests FVts 66 A AnH Po-triersh' Benefit ive 71 SCORPIO OCT.

MOV. 32 J- 6-19-22 124-2932 SAGITTAHIUJ NOV. 23 DEC' I 7.1 ''ou 74 Dependents 75 Suhstcntioll 76 Thereby 77 An 78 For Slort 80 A fl! Yotir Martiol 8.1 Of 84 Avenue 85 Today 86 Open 87 Savings 88 Trouble 8' Aflous 90 Change Good Adverse 3 Sl 33 H'-T ocr. CAPRICORN DEC. 23 JAN' TO 59-70-76 AQUAtlUt JAN.

21 64-77-84-86 PUCtS FEB. 20 i MAR. 21 1- 8- 9-27( 46-51-62 Mass For Chester 0. Long Will Be Sung Tomorrow Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in St.

Francis a i Church, 4715 N. Central, for Chester 0. Long, 45, who died Sunday in his home, 315 E. Desert Park Lane. Requiem high mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow in St. Francis Xavier Church. Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery. Friends may call at the Whitney and Murphy Funeral Home, 330 N.

Second from noon today. Born in Missouri, Mr. Long came to Phoenix from Springfield, 111., in 1951. Employed at the Goodyear Aircraft he was co- owner, with his wife, Mary Ellen, of the coffee shop in the Park Central Medical Building. He was a member of the Dads Club of Brophy Preparatory School, and assistant chairman of the stadium committee for the school.

He also was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Francis. Surviving beside his wife are two sons, Patrick and William, and a daughter Mary Kay, all of Phoenix, and two brothers and four sisters. ATLAS ATLAS ATLAS ATLAS IS HERE! Arizona's OUTSTANDING HOME SERVICE I CALL CR 9-5541 ATLAS MANAGEMENT AND HOME SERVICE, INC. 330 E.

Camclback Rd. Mall Information to: (A Name Addreai Phone ATLAS ATLAS ATLAS SHIPS 73 PER CENT OF STEEL last year manufactured 5,912,000 metric tons of steel annd exported 73 per cent of it. fefurc Makes ffiQ ARMOUR Makes the Diflfefwiwl EL RANCHO MKT. 3217 E. Camelback SAFEWAY 2925 N.

7th Ave. BASHAS' E. Glendale LUKE A.F.B. COMM. Glendale SAFEWAY Glendale from the desk pad: Non-Group coverage is available to residents of Arizona who are in good health, under 60 years of age and not eligible for Group enrollment.

Many thousand Arizonans now are enrolled as Non-Group members. If you qre interested, then you should apply now. The phone number is CR 7-4451 331 w. Indian school phoenix AUTO LEASING The Sensible Way. Any Make J'New Model Equipped the way ('you want it.

Phone Now For rates AM Slcin-J ner Rites Tomorrow For Solon Russell, Operator Of Meat Market In City Services for Solon E. Russell, 60, who died Saturday in Good Samaritan Hospital, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Paradise Chapel and Funeral Home, 3934 E. Indian School. The Rev.

James R. Staples will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. in Buffalo Valley, Mr.

Russell, who came to Arizona 42 years ago, had lived in Phoenix the past 30 years. Operator of the R. E. Russell Meat Market, Avenue and W. Osborn, he resided at 1921 W.

Holly. He was a deacon in the North Phoenix Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Edna two sons, Edwin formerly with PBSW Co. in Phoenix, now living in Carmel, and Charles of Glen Burnie, a brother, I.on, Phoenix; two sisters, Mrs. Willie Sullins and Mrs.

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Just open your account today for $150.00. This offer expires July 15th. of course you get dividends Home Savings AND LO ASSOCIATION 40 EAST THOMAS ROAD-PHOENIX YOUR SAVINGS INSUKED UP TO $10,000 BY 1 I I HMBST PBODUCT OF To a man about to buy his next fine car Any of the three luxury-doss cars will say flattering things about your success. But before you base a buying decision on a superficiality you have an obligation to your own good judgment to compare each of the three fine cars and discover the one great motorcar that offers you more than elegance. It is good to look neither overdone nor underplayed.

Not a line of its classic shape is borrowed from any other car. It is one of a kind. But it has far more than classic styling. It has a riding quality no other fine car in America can approach because it is the only car in its class that rides on Torsion-Aire. It stands completely alone among all American cars, of any class or size, as the easiest to drive, most obedient and communicative automobile yet produced.

Its doors are wider and inner space more considerate of hats and legs than either of its rivals. Its engine is leaner, less hungry yet it develops more torque, more liveliness per pound than any other engine of the year. It is built in a new plant where one man in every ten is a full-time Quality Control inspector. No car now in American production is as carefully as thoroughly tested, It is Imperial. Drive it.

Compare it in any way with the other two cars in its class. Your dealer will arrange a testing session at your convenience. We think you'll find the prospect of owning it thoroughly particularly when you team how easily you can buy one now. IMPERIAL without equal NOW ON VIEW AT YOUR IMPERIAL DEALER'S SHOWROOiff.

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