Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 64

Harry Tang, Phoenician for 49 years S. owner of CSflntf Bell Grocery, 1250 W. Badrtyg Road, died Thursday in Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. fifig was past ffresi- fcnt of the Chinese Anti- Communist League, Chinese Wdfare Association and the Ong Family Association; a test treasurer of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Merchants and Labor Benevolent Association.

Bom in Canton, China, he came to Phoenix 49 years ago. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in A. L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, 333 W.

Adams. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, two daughters, Jane Tang of Los Angeles and Mrs, Jerry Horn of Tempe; six sons, James, Roy, Lee and Edward, all of Phoenix; Don of Sunnyvale, and Eugene of Eloy; a brother, Jack of Phoenix; and 10 grandchildren. family suggests contributions to the American cer Society or the Chinese Baptist Church. Robert A.

Best Robert Alexander Best, 52, an examiner seven years for the Arizona State Highway Department driver's license division, died Thursday while visiting in Chula Vista, Calif. Mr. Best, 335 W. Portland, was an Army veteran of Worlld War II. Born in Schenectady, N.Y., he came to Phoenix 10 years ago.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Mortensen-Kings Funeral Center, 1020 W. Washington. Friends may call there after 6 p.m. tomorrow.

Cremation will follow. Survivors include a son, Eric, with the Army in Germany; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hazelton of Phoenix and Mrs. Terry Askey of Chula Vista; his mother, Mrs. Ruth Best of Phoenix; and one grandson.

Leola -Robinson Rites for Mrs. Leola Mae Robinson, 51, who died Monday in a Phoenix hospital, will be at 10 a.m. today in Webber and Sons Mortuary, 1641 E. Jefferson. Mrs.

Robinson, 1818 E. Washington, had been employed at the Mission Motel. Born in Marvell, she moved here five years ago. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Nease Mae Miller and a brother, Isiah Hicks, both of Phoenix.

Burial will be in Double Butte Cemetery. Obituaries W. Johnson, visitor here Webb, 83, dm 30 winters Shirts? ftyift 1 in Mesa: Utah native Nellie Gooday CIBECUE Services for Mrs. Nellie Gooday, 48, who died Tuesday in Phoenix Indian Hospital, will be at Whiteriver, Univrsal Memorial Center in Phoenix announced. Mrs.

Gooday was born in Cibecue. She was a member of a Protestant church there. Survivors include her father, Oliver Cromwell; a son, Melvin Gooday of Tucson; and a brother, Dan Cromwell of Carrizo. Rudolfo C. Othon Rudolfo C.

Othon, 76, a former cement finisher for a monument firm, died yesterday in a Tempe hospital. Mr. Othon, 1009 S. Second was born in Phoenix. He had been employed by the A.

A. Kennedy Co, Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday in Kings Funeral Center, 1020 W. Washington. Funeral Mass will be said at 9 a.m.

Tuesday in St. Anthony's Catholic Church, 909 S. First Ave. Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Isabel; a son, Manuel; a brother, Florencio; a sister, Mrs. Uupe Martinez, all of Phoenix, and a ter. William Pierson Services for William S. Pierwn, 82, will be held at 10 a.m. today in Webber and Sons Mortuary, mi E.

Jef, Mr, Pitim E. man, died Saturday in a Phoenix hospital. A retired plumber, toe moved here 10 yean ago from Arkansas. He was born in Conway, Ark. Survivors include two ten, Mrs- yuie G.

Harris of and Mrs. Mamie of Kansas City. Burial will be in MESA-Mrs. Hilda Webb, tt, a membef of the 13th Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, died yesterday in her home, 462 S. Olive.

Mrs. Webb was born in Pfovo, tJtah, and came to izona 56 years ago. She moved to Mesa 32 years ago from Pinedale. She held fices in the relief society and primary of the Church and had served two LDS missions. Services will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday in the 13th. Ward Chapel, 316 S. LeSueur. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in Gibbons Mortuary, 33 N.

Sirrine, al will be in Mesa Cemetery, Survivors include four sons, Edward B. of Joseph City, Phillip of Heber, Ford of Farmington, N.M., and Isaac Earl of Albuquerque; six daughters, Mrs. William S. Porter, Mrs. Earl Westover, Mrs.

Nina Packer, Mrs. Thomas Turner and Mrs. Karl Reed, all of Mesa, and Mrs. Raymond Peterson of Camp Verde; three brothers, Addington Cluff of Mesa, Fairington Cluff of Chandler and George Guff of St. George, Utah; a sister, Mrs.

Hattie May Brimhall of Mesa; 62 grandchildren, 94 great- grandchildren and four great- great-grandchildren. Ruth Graff Mrs. Ruth W. Graff, 66, a member of Mount Calvary Lutheran Church, died Thursday in Doctors Hospital. Mrs.

Graff, 3615 N. 21st Drive, was born in Lakefield, and moved to Phoenix in 1954 from Brainerd, Minn. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Church, 5101 N. Seventh Ave.

Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and 5 to 9 p.m. Monday in Bethany Chapel, 710 W. Bethany Home. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.

Survivors include two daughters, Joanne Graff of Phoenix and Mrs. Beverly Sleeper of Scottsdale; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Elaine Gildart of Brainerd; two brothers and three sisters out of state; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. C. Harold Walls C.

Harold Walls, 69, a hospital orderly in the Valley before he became ill five years ag, died Thursday in Phoenix Memorial Hospital. Mr. Walls, 111 E. Southern, a native of Lee County, Iowa, came to Phoenix in 1946 from Omaha. Services will be at 3 p.m.

Tuesday in Bloom's Mortuary, 3800 S. Central. Friends may call there 5 to 9 p.m. Monday. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Survivors include a half- brother, Clinton Lindgren of Phoenix, and a half-sister, Mrs. Leda Sincox of Ottumwa, Iowa. Lucy Dumas Rosary for Mrs. Lucy Dumas, who died yesterday in Phoenix General Hospital, will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Messinger Mortuary, 515 E.

Indian School, Scottsdale. Funeral Mass will be said at 30 a.m. Tuesday in St. Theresa's Catholic Church, 5045 Thomas. Burial will be in St.

Francis Cemetery. Mrs. Dumas, 5024 E. Thomas, came to Phoenix in 1964 from Chicago. She was born in Colby, Wis.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs, Richard Kolar of Scottsdale and Gem Dumas of Phoenix. Friends may call at the mortuary Monday. Stonewall Jackson INSPIRATION Services for Stonewall (Stoney) son, 52, who died yesterday in Miami Inspiration Hospital, will be held at 11 a.m. today in Miles Mortuary. Burial will be in Denison, Tex.

Mr. Jackson was a native of Oklahoma. He moved here 2j years ago and had been employed by Warrior cantile Co. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Kathleen; a son, Ronald, one brother, Robert, both of Globe; three sisters out of state and two grandchildren.

The family suggests buttons to the memorial fund at Trinity Baptist Church in Globe. HILDA WEBB Edward Lysek Services for Edward Lysek, 47, a vegetable packer for Bodine Produce Co. before he became ill three years ago, will be at 10 a.m. today in Sunset Chapel, 301 W. back.

Mr, Lysek, 5033 W. Waite Place, Glendale, died Tuesday in Phoenix VA Hospital. He was a veteran of World War II. Born in Carteret, N.J., he came to Phoenix 30 years ago and lived in Glendale the past 19 years. Survivors include his wife, Rose; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Lysek of Carteret; three brothers and a sister, Joseph of Glendale, John and Fred and Mrs. Helen Da- Prile, all of Carteret. Burial will be in Glendale Resthaven Cemetery. Chester H.

Steele Chester H. Steele, 67, a retired cable taper in the electronics industry, died yesterday in Phoenix General Hospital. Mr. Steele, 1140 E. Eva, moved here seven years ago from Eyota, Minn.

He was born in Hayfield, Minn. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Mortensen- Kings Funeral Center, 1020 W. Washington. Friends may call there after 3 p.m.

today. Burial will be in Dodge Center, Minn. Survivors include his wife, Grace; six sons, four daughters, a brother and a sister, all out of state; 26 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Lester Patchin Memorial services for Lester Patchin, 56, who died Thursday en route to Memorial Hospital, will be at 7 p.m. today in Universal Memorial Center, 1100 E.

Jefferson. Burial will be in Albany, N.Y. Mr. Patchin, 1947 W. Baseline, had operated a service station at Seventh Avenue and Broadway and had farmed 30 years in Livingston, N.Y.

Born in Gilboa, N.Y., he came to Arizona in 1965. He had been an elder in the Lin- ithgo Reform Church in Livingston and a member of the Grange. Survivors include his wife, Gale; two sons, David of Norwich, N.Y., and James of Rochester, N.Y.; two daughters, Virginia Patchin of Norwich and Mrs. Joyce Cavallaro of Fairport, N.Y.; three brothers out of state and four grandchildren. Hugh O.

Shirk Hugh 0. Shirk, 68, a pharmacist who owned a drugstore in LuVerne, Iowa, died Thursday in Doctors Hospital. Mr, Shirk, 5207 Black Canyon, had been a winter resident of Phoenix in recent years. He was born in Sutherland, Iowa. Services and burial will be in Spencer, Iowa, Bethany Chapel, announced.

Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Sara Shirk of Washington; a er and two sisters out of state. Emma Smith SCQTTSDAWJ Memorial services for Mrs. Emms Wilson Smith. 97, who died yesterday in Acacia Nursing Home, will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Messinger tuary, 515 Indian School.

Mrs. Smith, 454 Fourth was born in Baltimore and came to Scottsdale in I9a8 from Short Hills, N.J. Survivors include a ter, Mrs. F. Harold chase of Scottsdale; two grandchildren and four great-godchildren Walter H.

Johnson, 78, founder of the Walter H. Johnson dandy Co. of Chicago, which later became part of Petef Paul, died Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mf.

Johnson, is Country Club Drive, had spent the past 30 winters in Phoenix, dividing his time between here and Chicago. He was a membef of the Phoenix Country dub, White Mountain Country Club at netop, the Edgewater Golf Club and Chicago Athletic Club. He also was a member of a Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite and Medinah Shrine Temple, all in Chicago. Services wilt be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in A.

L. Moore and Sons Mortuary, 333 W. ams. Burial will be in wood Cemetery beside his wife, Ruth, who died here in March 1967. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

Shirley Ann White of Phoenix, Mrs. Ruth Carolyn Horsting and Mrs. Walta Jane Watson, both of California; 11 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild. The family suggests contributions to the American Heart Association. Elizabeth Nixon COOLIDGE Services for Elizabeth Nixon, 69, who died yesterday in Pinal General Hospital at Florence after a long illness, will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in Cole and Maud Mortuary here. Cremation in Phoenix will follow services. Miss Nixon was born in Northern Ireland and came to the United States in 1913. She came here in 1959 from Chestertown, Md. Surviving are Carson Huntley of London and Gordon Huntley of Knoxville, whom she had reared, the mortuary said.

Friends may call at the mortuary from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Albert L. Pike Albert L.

Pike, 84, who had been a cattle salesman in the Los Angeles Union Stockyards before he retired in 1956, died Thursday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. Pike, 39 W. Maryland, was born in Green County, and came to Phoenix in 1959 from Los Angeles.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Bethany Chapel, 710 W. Bethany Home. Friends may call there from 3 to 9 p.m. tomorrow.

Cremation will follow. Survivors include his wife, Verna; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia M. Garrett of Madrid; one grandchild and one great-grandchild. Mary Barnes CHANDLER Services for Mrs.

Mary E. Barnes, 66, wife of the publisher of the Chandler will be held today in the First Methodist Church in Elwood, Ind. Mrs. Barnes was killed in an auto accident Thursday in Elwood. Her husband, Ray F.

Barnes, is owner of Elwood Publishing the weekly paper in Chandler and weekly and daily newspapers in Colorado, Ohio, Indiana and Kansas. Other survivors include two sons, Jack of Elwood and Charles of Pratt, Kan. Burial will be in Duncan Falls, Ohio, Julio Joe Pax Funeral mass for Julio Joe Paz, 48, of 11 S. Third who died Wednesday at the Portland Hotel where he was employed as clerk, will be said at 10 a.m. today in Holy Cross Catholic Church, Morenci.

Burial will be in ers Cemetery, Morenci, Mr. a veteran of World War II, was a member of neficio Propio of Clifton, He is survived by a ter, Yolanda Ajagon, Alamogordo, N.M.; his moth' er, Mrs. Maria ftefugw Paz, Morenci; a sister, Josephine Morenci; five brothers, Max Tanis, and Tom, all of Morenci, and Mike, Phoenix; another brother out of state and two dren, Mortuary, Clifton, fof Mfl. ShiMcy Jem Ryan, whs AM of canwf Scwtsdale Baptist Hospital, tie at i p.m. today ifi MMSingtf Mot- tuary, $16 1.

Indian School. Funfftt and burial will be in Poeohontas, tern. Mrs. Ryafi, 74M g. had fetch IS months at Navajo Elementary School.

Born ifi Winotia, she moved to Scottsdale 12 yeafs agofrofhPocohontos. Survivors include her husband, Robert; son, Robert; three Karen, Cynthia and Otfistine, all of Scottsdate; her mother, Mrs, ifia Early of Pocobon- tas; a brother and two sisters out of state. Ullie E. Rice DUNCAN Graveside services for Mrs. Lillie Ethel Rice, 75, who died Thursday at her home, will be at 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow in Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Safford. Mrs. Rice is survived by her husband, Robert three sons, Raymond of Thatcher, Clarence of Morenci, and William of Durham, N.C.; two sisters and three brothers out of state; 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Lewallen Mortuary, Clifton, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

today. Irene Allison Services for Mrs. Irene Allison, 77, who died Thursday in Lincoln Hospital, will be at 3 p.m. today in Sunset Chapel, 301 W. Camelback.

Burial will be private in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Allison, 8607 N. 30th Drive, was a member of the Lutheran Church. Born in Oil City, she came to Phoenix in 1966 from Wilmington, N.C.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Celia Brown of Phoenix and Mrs. Hazel Haygood of Miami, Fla. Edubijez Teran SUPERIOR Services for Mrs. Edubijes Teran, 68, who died in Gila County General Hospital, Globe, Wednesday, will be held at 3 p.m.

today in the Spanish Presbyterian Church here. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Teran, a resident of Superior 42 years, is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Isabell Casillas and Mrs.

Mary Lou Bartness, both of Superior, and Mrs. Rosemary Carcano of California, and a son, Robert Aguilar, Tucson. McLellan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Cora Bartlett Mrs. Cora Ellen Bartlett, 90, a member of the First Christian Church, died yesterday in her home, 1610 W.

Flynn Lane. Mrs. Bartlett was born in Graham, and came to Phoenix in April 1967 from Laguna Hills, Calif. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. today in Bethany chapel, 710 W.

Bethany Home. Services and burial will be in Lamesa, with the Clyde Branon Funeral Home handling arrangements there. Survivors include a son, Bert of Plains, three daughters, Mrs. Georgimae Madson of Phoenix, Mrs. Gay Harrold and Mrs.

Faye Mangum, both of Costa Mesa, nine grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandhcildren. Leah P. Morris COTTONWOOD Services for Mrs Leah Morris, 72, who died Thursday in Marcus J. Lawrence Memorial Hospi' tal, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Verde Baptist Church here, Burial will be in Cottonwood Cemetery, Mrs, Morris, who came to the Verde Valley from Oklahoma in 1924, is survived by her husband, James, and two daughters, Mrs.

Shirley er of Greeley, and Mrs. Coleen Eberle of Brunswick, Ga. Senior Forum Convicts unionize in German FRANKFURT, Germany (AF) A convicts' union taWished three months ago by Wolfrang Schwelte, 47, to campaign for outside wage standards for inmates and care of their families, claims i membership of 2,000. And, contends Schwelte, it would be larger if most West German state justice ministries didn't oppose it. Only ministers of the Hamburg and Bremen city-states art (or it, he ttm ft ttifi Who liM ttftt If owner! BlroUQ HMe ttelf dog totttef Mf theft ttayte Jiafenu iMttM We for CnlWrftii wM Ho IK JbJKMMK AJH0 MUDCi 1 gVeSa ywl (Of Mote teat tot pitting that AiMtefi Quite a bit.

But the fwrents of young children combined didn't understand the man's position, tie didn't dislike children, tie didn't fealty want to compare them with dogs. He just thought he had a tight Hot to be bothered. Almost all retired people in any neighborhood have a warm affection for small children; you can hardly find any who don't. But they are finding, perhaps as no other older generation has, that young parents are frequently turning their children loose on the neighborhood, For hours at a time. They have taken on too many other responsibilities, one retired man said this week, "or else they just don't like their children very well, "So they let the neighbors watch them.

Which a retired neighbor will always do. But the more he and his wife relieve the mother of her duties, the more she imposes. We love small children. We just don't want them at our door and in our yard all day long." Send questions to Senior Forum, P.O. Box 2406, Phoenix, Ariz.

85002. On this day November 9, 1968 By ESTEY I. REED On this day in 1813 Gen. Andrew Jackson, at 4 a.m., aroused his army and started a 30-mile march in Tennessee, He had worried about friendly Indians reported to be in danger from Red Eagle's Creeks. A half mile from the Indian ramparts, Jackson saw no enemy, but signals from the friendly tribe (the tribe wasn't identified in his reports).

He sent three mounted companies toward the village. Two Indians rushed to meet the troopers and warned them of hidden enemy forces. A volley roared and hostiles burst from cover. Davy Crockett said they charged "like a cloud of Egyptian locusts and screaming like devils." With painted warriors pursuing, the calvarymen galloped back to the main force. Jackson's troops surrounded the 700 yelling braves.

After nearly an hour, there were 300 dead Creeks and 15 slain soldiers. Other Indians escaped the soldiers' circle. Jackson went on to help the sick, hungry and weary Indians in the village. Browns Idle Glass CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns placed defensive end Bill Glass on the inactive list yesterday and continued flanker Gary Collins on the same list for four more weeks. Glass has two cracked ribs and Collins has had a shoulder separation.

The Browns also moved defensive tackle BUI Sabatino up from the cab squad. Legal Advertising fhf tfpaMIe 41 BU CASH EVERY WEEK- Green FOOTBALL GRIDIRON FANS can pick the weekly game winners and make money doing it. Here's The Phoenix Gazette PICK 'EM CONTEST is underway. An entry blank appears in THE GAZETTE GREEN EDITION every evening on the newsstands and in THE GAZETTE HOME EDITION every Wednesday. Fill in your selection of winners and the Game of the Week score, clip the blank and add your name and address.

Mail this entry or a reasonable facsimile to PICK 'EM EDITOR, The Phoenix Gazette, Box 2236, Phoenix, Arizona 85002. (On or before Friday of each week.) The three entries containing the most correct game outcomes will win cash prizes. First prize is 25, with second and third place winning and '10. (In case of a tie on game outcomes, the Game of the Week score will determine the winner.) Follow your favorite team, predict their game outcome and win cash for doing so, all in The Phoenix Gazette.