Tucson Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • 43

1 JUNE 1972 TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN PAGE 43 Rate cut due Pulitzer deadline special phone extended Divestiture of KVOA-TV service users will The be given Pulitzer additional Publishing time Co. to sell KVOA-TV here. PHOENIX (AP) Moun- But Mountain Bell, in a re- In a ruling filed Tuesday, tain Bell, according to the Ari- U.S. Dist. Judge James A.

cent revision of rates, limited zona Corporation Commission, Walsh said the publishing firm has agreed to cut back the toll-free calling privilege is "sincerely desirous of the acrate increase recently im- to 60 a minutes for residential complishing divesture of posed on subscribers to metro- customers and two hours for KVOA-TV." pack telephone service. business customers, Williams Last year, Walsh approved Russell Williams, chairman said. In addition, he said the the sale of the Arizona Daily of the corporation commis- telephone company imposed a Star to the Pulitzer.co company sion, said there are currently charge of eight cents for each on the condition that Pulitzer some 6,000 customers in 13 additional minute. transfer the license of the 1 Joareas around the state which Williams said the utility has cal television station to an apsubscribe to the service. agreed to cut back both resi- proved buyer by April 1, 1972.

Williams said they had been dential and business metro- Pulitzer negotiated sale of paying a monthly service pack charges June 10 to $4.80 the station to Western Comcharge of $4.80, which ch allowed monthly for three hours of munications but the Fedthem to call anywhere within calls, plus eight cents for each eral Communications Coma 33-mile radius without an additional minute. mission. did not approve the additional toll. Business met- He said up until that time no sale. ro-pack charges were $9.60, he charges in excess of $4.80 Walsh said in the ruling, added.

monthly would be collected. "Since its acquisition of the Star, Pulitzer has shown a sincere purpose to give Tucson a Engineering work on new smelter for PD beginning Brown and Root Inc. of $100 million. It is due for comHouston has started engineer- pletion in 1974. ing work on a new smelter it PD has "no firm money figure for it yet -it's on a fee will Phelps Dodge basis, cost-plus," said W.

W. build for Corp. in Hidalgo County, New Little, assistant general manMexico, a PD official said to- ager of the copper company's day. western operations at The Houston firm, one of the Douglas. largest engineering construc- He said the smelter will tion firms in the world, handle production of PD's new recently was awarded a con- mine at Tyrone, N.M., and tract for the project.

Cost of will have capacity to produce the smelter has been esti- about 100,000 tons of copper mated by PD at more than per year. Charters train Woman marks 85th birthday in style COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. (UPI) When Mrs. Emerald L. Arbogast, a former "Mother of the wants to celebrate her birthday, she does it in style.

She was en route from Canada to her Glendale, home when she stopped to ride an excursion train into the Calapooya Mountains of Oregon in celebration of her 85th birthday. Railroad officials informed her the 35-mile round trip was only available on weekends except on a charter basis. Mrs. Arbogast unflinchingly pulled out her checkbook and wrote a $600 draft. She gathered the three members of her own family and invited a family of four staying at the Village Green Inn, and the train which normally carries 100 persons chugged out of the station.

Officials of the Oregon, Pacific Eastern Railroad, which runs the attraction, provided lunch for its eight passengers and then went one better they threw in a birthday cake. Sam Sheppard patient wins $250,000 damages WARREN, Ohio (AP) A Girard boy and his parents have been awarded $50,000 in damages by a Trumbull County Common Pleas Court judge on a complaint that the boy suffered permanent arm damage following treatment by the late Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. Sheppard at the time of the treatment was practicing at the Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital Association following his release from prison.

He had been convicted of slaying his first wife, Marilyn, July 4, 1954, but won acquittal in a second trial in November 1966. Judge Reed Battin awarded 14-year-old James Evans $220,000 and his parents, Robert and Margaret Evans, $30,000. Young Evans was treated in 1969 for an injury to his right arm, and a cast put on it allegedly cut off circulation. He had to receive corrective treatment to save the arm, and his use of the limb has been impaired for life. Pioneer Tucsonian Mrs.

Gobea dies Juanita L. Gobea, 81, a lifelong Arizona resident and widow of Arizona pioneer G. H. Gobea, will be buried Saturday. She died yesterday morning at St.

Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Gobea, a native of Tucson, returned here two years ago when her husband sold his Santa Cruz Valley Ranch near Eloy and retired. They lived at 327 E. Speedway.

Mr. Gobea came to Tucson in 1899 as an out-of-work ranch hand and later built a prosperous ranching career. Mrs. Gobea is survived by eight daughters, four sons, 51 grandchildren and 54 greatgrandchildren. Surviving daughters are Served 3 terms Former constable dies at age 73 A funeral service will be held tomorrow for Robert C.

Sigourney, 73, a former constable in Pima County's Precinct No. 1. He died Tuesday in Wichita, while visiting relatives. Mr. Sigourney, who served three terms as a Republican constable from 1953 to 1965, died of a cerebral hemorrhage.

He had been a Tucson resident since 1942. A native of St. Louis, and a World War I veteran, he was a law enforcement officer in Illinois and in Michigan and was a member of the Tucson Police Department before being elected constable. Mr. Sigourney gave up his constable post to make an unsuccessful race for a County Board of Supervisors seat in the 1964 election.

He was a member of American Legion Post No. 7, the Fraternal Order of Police and the Elks Club. Survivors include his widow, Violet, of 3626 E. 22nd a daughter, Mrs. Jack Cravatzo of Tucson; sisters, Mrs.

Myron Kebler, Mrs. Kenneth Al- Robert Sigourney bro, and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, ally of Florida; a brother, Grenville, of Michigan five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in St.

Mark's Presbyterian Church, 3809 E. 3rd St. Burial will be in South Lawn Cemetery. "The Purple Death' fit for prisoners RENO, Nev. (AP) Trusties at city jail will receive a double cookie ration at lunch but must keep- eating what is described as "The Purple Death." A brief work stoppage this week by 54 trusties ended with promises of two cookies at lunch instead of one, tailor-made instead of roll-your-own cigarettes and cooler summer uniforms.

But the jailers refused to do away with 'The Purple Death," as sandwich spread. "Some of the guys don't like the cook mixing up the peanut butter and jelly together. But he feels, 'Why spread the peanut butter and then spread the so he blends them," said Lt. John O'Rourke, the jail commander. Obituaries Walter dies in SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Dr.

Walter J. Freeman, internationally known psychiatrist and a pioneer in the use of lobotomies, died yesterday of cancer. He was 76. Freeman, often called the "father of psychosurgery," was the first to perform lobotomies, a controversial operation in which nerve fibers of the frontal lobes of the brain are severed to relieve anxiety, depression and suicidal tendencies. The doctor's work -caused controversy because lobotomies caused irreversible damage to creative centers in the brain.

The surgical approach to mental illness was virtually abandoned in the 1950s when dug therapy became widespread. Freeman also introduced insulin shock therapy for the treatment of schizophrenia. Born in Philadelphia, he devoted his life to the study of the biology of mental diseases. His grandfather, Dr. William W.

Keen, performed cancer surgery on President Cleveland. Freeman moved to California in 1954. He equipped his camper as an office and crossed and recrossed the nation, following patients into the hills of West Virginia, the deserts of New Mexico and the ghettos of Los Angeles. Freeman continued his practice in Santa Clara County, where he was instrumental in building El Camino Hospi- tal. Jasper Deeter LIMA, Pa.

(AP) Jasper Deeter, an actors' teacher and associate of playwrights and writers, is dead at 78. Deeter, who was a major figure of the modern American theater, died yesterday in Riddle Memorial Hospital of complications following a broken hip. He lived in nearby Media, a Philadelphia suburb. Deter developed an early association with then known playwright Eugene O'Neill, acting in several of his plays and then directing some of them. Among Deeter's students were actors Van Heflin, Richard Basehart and Ann Harding.

Tucson Tonight Tomorrow Unless otherwise noted, all events listed in this column are open the public free of charge. TONIGHT 8 p.m. Meeting, city's planning problems, for citizens, with officials of the City Planning Department, at Brichta Elementary School, 1501 N. Silverbell Road, including slide show. 8:30 p.m.

Play, "Hadrian VII," production by Playbox Community Theatre, in Trail Dust Town, 6541 E. Tanque Verde Road. Charge for admission. Tickets at Park Music Shop, 1702 E. Speedway Blvd.

(For sports calendar see sports section.) Sentence scheduled for rape PHOENIX (UPI) Luther Burns, one of the county's top criminals," will be sentenced June 23 for raping a divorcee and stealing money from her children's piggy banks. Burns, 22, guilty Tuesday shortly before he was to go on trial. Burns, an unemployed salesman, entered the home of a 21-year-old divorcee March 25 and threatened to kill her children if she resisted. She said he raped her three times during the next hours. He fled to a nearby house when her ex-husband arrived.

Police arrested him there. Tucson girls win awards in writing Two Catalina High School students, Tani Bahti and Tish Jennings, have won awards in the international 1972 Scholastic Creative Writing Competition. Miss Bahti was cited for her poem, and Miss Jennings for her story, "Orchard Race." Both are English students of Frances Curtis, one of 40 teachers cited for teaching two or more student winners. Some 320 high school students in the United States and foreign countries placed in the competition. Nogales will join revenue plea NOGALES (AP) The city of Nogales will join other Arizona cities in a petition drive aimed at getting a state revenue sharing proposal on the November election ballot, Mayor Arthur M.

Doan says. Doan said Nogales will go along with the League of Arizona Cities and Towns, which last week filed a request for initiative petitions in the matter. Legislative leaders currently are considering a short special session to pass the revenue sharing bill, which was defeated by a two-vote margin in the final hours of the regular legislative session earlier this month. Suit claims polio defective PHOENIX (UPI) Mrs. June Rogers of Phoenix has filed a $1 million suit against Charles Pfizer and Co.

for allegedly preparing defective polio vaccine. Mrs. Rogers said her husband, Oliver, took the vaccine in 1962 at Washington High School. He was then 53. She said he became para: lyzed in both arms and legs after taking the oral vaccine.

He died last November of cancer but was incapacitated 10 years because of the vaccine, she said. FLOWERS BY HAL BURNS 3600 SPEEDWAY 325-2634 FUNERAL NOTICES BONA, MATILDE 67, of 5740 Nogales died May 31, 1972. Wife of John J. Bona. Mrs.

Bona was a member of all the ladies Masonic organizations. Funeral services 10 a.m. Friday, June 2 at Bring's Memorial Chapel, Chap. Rupert -L. McCannon officiating.

Burial will be in Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn with Sunshine Chapter No. 38 O.E.S. officiating. Friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m. Thursday, June 1, at Bring's Memorial Chapel, 236 S.

Scott. BROWN, Louise 80, of 5756 E. Hawthorne, passed away May 31st, 1972. Survived by son, Frederich of St. Clarissa, nieces, Mrs.

Donald G. Haksins of Sun City, and Mrs. Byron B. Wilkerson of Renton, nephews, Mr. F.

D. Ryan of Sun City, and George Francis Brown of Services will be 10:30 a.m., Friday in Palms Mortuary Chapel with Rev. Joseph Elliott of Grace Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be in Tucson Memorial Park, East Lawn. Friends may call at Palms Mortuary, 5225, E.

Speedway, from 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday. CLARK, Marie, 75, of 3450 N. Flowing Wells Road, entered into rest June 1st, 1972. Arrangements pending by Abbey Funeral Chapel. COLMENERO.

Eusehio 64, of San Diego, formerlv of Tucson. passed away May 30th. Husband of Francisca; father of Mrs. Carmen Ballesteros, Mrs. Maria Colmenero, Mrs.

Francisca Gastelum, Mrs. Irene Rodriguez, Mrs. Dolores Olguin, Mrs. Isabel Estrella, Mrs. Hortensia and Jimmy Colmenero; son of Mrs.

1 Versave Colmenero; brother of Mrs. Petronilla Ortega, Mrs. Francisca Lucero, Salvador, Cruz, Felix, Pedro, Carlos and Jose. Rosary will be recited Friday 8 p.m. at Tueson Mortuary Chapel.

Mass will be offered Saturday 9 a.m. at St. Margaret's Church. Interment in Holy Hope Cemetery. DUNN, Adele 92, of 2602 N.

Tucson passed away May 29, 1972. Survived by son, Wyly Dunn; daughters, Mrs. Clay Lockett, and Mrs. Clarence Watson; also four grandchildren. Private services will be held Friday, June 2, 1972 at 1 p.m.

in the Arizona Mortuary Eastside Chapel, 4601 E. 1st St. (one block west of Swan EWING, Edna 68, of Green Valley, Arizona, passed away May 31, 1972. Survived by husband. Robert.

Arrangements pending. Arizona Mortuary (University at Stone). FITZPATRICK. Dr. J.

(Ph.D.), 62, of Tucson, entered into rest May 30th, 1972. Husband of Catherine of Tucson; father of Gerald of Denver, Jay Dennis of Tucson, and Mrs. Karen D. McNamee of Phoenix, brother of Mrs. Sally Dannenbauer of Covington, grandson, Robert S.

McNamee of Phoenix. Family requests no flowers. Funeral services will be held at Abbey Funeral Chapel, Friday, June 2nd at 2 p.m. Friends may call at Abbey Funeral Chapel, 3435 N. 1st Ave.

(bet. Ft. Lowell Prince Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday until service time.

GATES, Virginia 50, of 333 N. El Tovar, passed away May 31st. Survived by husband Ernest; his mother Ethel Machtrieb of Colo. daughters, Ruby Gates, Mrs. Ernestine Raybould; son Ernest Jr.

all of Tucson; 4 grandchildren; 4 brothers and 4 sisters also survive. Funeral services 10 a.m. Saturday at Hudgel's Swan Funeral Home Chapel, 22nd and Swan. Interment Evergreen. Friends may call from 2 to 8:30 Friday at the Funeral Home.

In lieu of flowers -family requests remembrances to the Sells Reservation Relief Fund. GOBEA, Juanita, 82, of 327 E. Speedway, died May 31, 1972. Mother of Hortencia Garcia and Lupe Jose' of Calif, Anita Fuentez of Eloy and Gus Gobea of Marana, Sophie Gonzales of Gilbert Gobea of Tucson, Clyde Gobea of Eloy, Susie Dominguez of Tucson, Dora Candelario and Lucy Gobea of Tucson, Alice Barraza of and Efren Gobea of Tucson; ,51 grandchildren and 54 great grandchildren FUNERAL NOTICES also survive. Rosary will be recited 8:30 p.m.

Friday, June 2 at Bring's Memorial Chapel. Mass will be offered 8 a.m. Saturday, June 3 at St. Augustine Chathedral. Burial will be in View, Casa Grande.

Pall bearers are: Gene Gonzales, David Gobea, Robert Gobea, Ralph Dominguez, Sam Smith and Hank Smith. Friends may call from 2 to 10 p.m. Friday, June 2 at Bring's Memorial Chapel, 236 S. Scott. HABERLING, Herb, of 3405 N.

Romero passed away May 30th. Services pending at Hudgel's Swan Funeral Home, 22nd and Swan. HINTZ, Dora, 88, of 7001 N. Maria Place, entered into. rest June 1st, 1972.

Arrangements pending by Abbey Funeral Chapel. HODGES, William 50, of 5007 E. 4th passed away May 30, 1972. A member of VFW Catalina Post No. 4903.

Survived by wife, Eula; daughters, Patricia Roome, of Tucson, and Gail Hodges, of Denver; granddaughters, Andrea and Lynette Davis, of Denver, and Sherrye Roome, of, Tucson; sisters, Cleo Bott and Effie Beeler, of Denver. Rev. Harry M. Rowher, Jr. will conduct services Friday, June 2, 1972 at 10 a.m.

in the Arizona Mortuary Eastside Chapel, 4601 E. 1st St. (one block west of Swan VEW Post No. 4903 will conduct graveside services in Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Friends may call at the Mortuary at any time.

ISAACS, Arthur, 61, of 2826 Kaibab Vista, died May 30, 1972. Husband of Rosella Isaacs; father of Barbara Trojniac and Eugene Isaacs; brother of Steve, Wayne, James, and William Isaacs, Jerry Emfield, Velma Downing and Barbara Sullivan; eight grandchildren also survive. Rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m. Friday at Bring's Broadway Chapel. Mass will be offered 10 a.m.

Saturday, June 3, at St. Ambrose Catholic Church. Friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday at Bring's Broadway Chapel, 6910 E. Broadway.

KATZ, Elsa Eva, 80, of 2221 N. Rosemont, passed away May 31. Survived by cousins, Mrs. Marta Mory, Mrs. Lotte Schift, Mrs.

Elsa Koreler, all of Switzerland. Graveside services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Temple Emanuel plot of Evergreen Cemetery. Arrangements by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. LOPEZ, Genaro 71, of 125 W.

District, passed away May 31st. He was a former resident of Coolidge, Ariz. and operated the Sunset Restaurant. Husband of Bernardina; father of Miss Mary Helen Lopez, Mrs. Erma Pisano of Mesa, Mrs.

Gloria Ruiz, Mrs. Mary Sands both of San Diego, Mrs. Carlota Valeti of Springfield, Miss Elva Bonfiglio of Coolidge, Genaro, Jr. and Arthur of San Diego, Humberto Bonfiglio of Tucson, Marco Antonio Bonfiglio of Coolidge; brother of Mrs. Margaret Lorona of Tucson, Miss Adelina Romero of Moreno, Mrs.

Lydia Bergrenn of Lemoncove, 23. grandchildren. Rosary will be recited Thursday 8:30 a.m. at Tucson Mortuary Chapel. Mass will be offered Friday 10:30 a.m.

at St. John's Church. Interment in Holy Hope Cemetery. LOUGHNER, Anna Mae, 85, of 5101 S. 12th passed away May 31st.

Survived by son, George of Tucson; sister, Mrs. James P. Lester, of Johnstown, six grandsons; three granddaughters; 31 great-grandchildren; one great-greatgrandchild. Services Friday, 10:00 at Reilly Funeral Home Chapel with C. T.

Hanson officiating. Burial in Tucson Memorial South Lawn. McQUIE, George 39, of 401 W. Bilby Rd. died May 30, 1972.

Husband of Marian McQuie; son of Mrs. Walter FUNERAL NOTICES McQuie Sr. of father of Mrs. Daniel Sutkaitis of Deborah Haxton, Laurie McQuie, Guy Haxton and David Haxton all of Tucson; brother of Walter D. McQuie Jr.

and Robert A. McQuie both of Mo. Funeral services 8 p.m. Friday, June 2, at Bring's Memorial. Chapel, Dr.

Dale E. Hewitt officiating. Friends may call from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, June 2, at Bring's Memorial Chapel, 236 S.

Scott. NIERENBERG, Harry 78, of 4399 E. Pima, Apt. 117, passed 1 away May 29. Survived by wife, A Angelina; son, James; daughter, Suzann Kassestas.

Interment to be in 1 Arlington National, Cemetery, Arlington, Va. with local arrangements by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. NIKSCH, Grace Ethel, 86, of 720 W. 41st passed away May 30. Services will be conducted Thursday 2 p.m.

at the Adair Chapel officiated by Rev. Everette McDowell. Interment Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Friends may call Wednesday 12 noon on at the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. strong, independent newspaper and to that end, it has made substantial expenditures and entered into large financial commitments for the future.

The court is convinced that the order proposed by Pulitzer will assure complete divesture of KVOA-TV at an early date and assure, until that time, competition between Star and KVOA-TV." Both the government and Pulitzer requested that the publishing firm be given 10 more months in which to sell the television station. The government suggested that after that time Pulitzer would automatically be divested of the Star. Pulitzer's plan, which Walsh accepted, would provide that if a sale were not completed within the 10 months, the television station would be placed in a court-appointed trusteeship under which all profits from the station would be contributed to a trustee-designated educational institution or charity. UA rehab center gets large grant For the fourth consecutive year, the University of Arizona Rehabilitation Center has received a $93,930 federal grant for training students in vocational evaluation. The grant is from the Rehabilitation Services Administration of the U.S.

Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Vocational evaluation assesses an individual's physical skills and capabilities well as mental and emotional. abilities, limitations and tolerances. From that, predictions can be made about vocational potential, said David W. Smith, center cirector.

The UA is one of three universities in the nation offering such a graduate-level program. About 30 students enrolled this year in the program which has had about 100 graduates. Man draws prison term in kidnaping FLAGSTAFF (AP) A young Flagstaff man who eluded police for two days after kidnaping an 8-year-old girl has been sentenced to a prison term of nine years to life. Coconino County Superior Court Judge J. Thomas Brooks handed down the sentence to Robert Moorman, 23, who pleaded guilty.

The Coconino County attorney's office had recommended a life term to prevent future incidents which "might bring havoc into the lives of young girls." Moorman, in a brief statement before sentencing, said he was sorry and asked for another opportunity to begin a renewed life. His prison term begins immediately. AA sets program 'The Tucson Intergroup of Alcoholics Anonymous will observe the 37th anniversary of AA with a founder's day program at 2 p.m. Sunday. The session at Our Saviour's Lutheran Church, Helen Street at Campbell Avenue, is open to the public.

OLIVAS. Jose 66, of 1414 W. St. Clair, passed away May 30th. Father of Mrs.

Armida 0. Romo, Joe R. and Rudy Olivas; 19 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Rosary will be recited Thursday, 8 p.m. at Tucson Mortuary South Chapel.

Mass will be offered Friday, 9 a.m. at St. Margaret's Church. Interment in Holy Hope. SIGOURNEY, Robert 73, of 3626 E.

22nd Street, passed away in Wichita, Kansas, on May 30th, 1972. He was a constable for 12 years in Tucson; member of the F.O.P. in Tucson, the American Legion McDermott Post No. 7, a member of the Elks No. 385 BPOE, and Pima Barracks WWI.

He is survived by his wife, Violet of Tucson; daughters, Mrs. Barbara Cravatzo of Tucson, and Mrs. Viola Stepp of Lansing, sisters, Mrs. Sara Albro, Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs.

Katherine Kebler, all of Sarasota, brother, Granville Sigourney of Lansing, five grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be 3 p.m., Friday in St. Mark's Presbyterian Church with Rev. William Howell of St. Mark's Presbyterian Church officiating.

Morgan McDermott Post No. 7 will conduct graveside services at Tucson Memorial Park, South Lawn. Friends may call at Palms Mortuary. 5225 E. Speedway, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday, and until 1 p.m.

Friday. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to St. Mark's Presbyterian Church. pioneer Freeman California Dave Apollon LAS VEGAS (UPI) Private services will be held Monday for Dave Apollon, a musician who helped establish the mandolin as an instrument acceptable in classical performances. Apollon, a native of Kiev, Russia, was a well-known musician by the age of 17.

He had lived in Las Vegas for the past 14 years after first traveling to Nevada in 1958 to perform at the Desert Inn Hotel. The engagement. lasted eight years, starring Apollon and his mandolin band. Apollon died in a Las Vegas hospital at the age of 74 after suffering a heart attack. Theodore Bates NEW YORK (AP) Theodore L.

Bates, 70, who founded his own advertising agency and drove it to become one of the five largest in the world is dead. Ted Bates Co. epitomized the hard-sell television commercial and pioneered in exploiting the medium as a marketing tool. Dr. Bayard Dodge PRINCETON, N.J.

(AP) Dr. Bayard Dodge, 84, Arabic scholar and a president of American University in Beirut for 25 years, died here. He retired from the university in 1948. Dr. Harmon Jordan PROVIDENCE, R.I.

(AP) Dr. Harmon F. B. Jordan, 82, who as head of Providence Lying-In Hospital from 1926 to 1959 helped it become the fifth largest maternity hospital in the United States, died yesterday, a day after his wife, Arabelle. During his superintendency, about 150,000 babies were born at his hospital.

Rev. R. T. Heacock STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn. (AP) The Rev.

Roland T. Heacock, 78, who drew nationwide attention in 1959 when he became the minister of an all-white church in Connecticut, has died. He was one of the first black ministers to assume the pastorate of a white church when he joined Staffordville Congregational Church. WEBB, Viola 64, of 1415 E. Lee, passed away May 30.

Survived by brothers, Thomas Coble of Tucson, William of N. Carolina, James of S. Carolina; sister, Mrs. Mary Gustafson. Funeral services Friday 10 a.m.

at Hudgel's Swan Funeral Home Chapel, 22nd and Swan. Burial South Lawn. Friends may call from 2 until 8 p.m. Thursday at the Funeral Home. FLORISTS LANGERS TUCSON'S FIRST FLORISTS 60 E.

Pennington 622-4638 Dora Candelarrio, Lucy Gobea and Susie Dominguez of Tucson; Anita Fuentes of Eloy, Hortencia Garcia of Riverside, Lupe Jose of Delano, and Sophie Gonzales and Alice Barraza of Salinas, Calif. Sons are Gilbert and Efren Gobea of Tucson, Gus Gobea of Marana and Clyde Gobea of Eloy. Requiem mass will be -said Saturday at 8 a.m. at St. Augustine Cathedral, with burial at the Mountain View Cemetery in Casa Grande.

Rosary will be recited tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at. Bring's Funeral Home, 236 S. Scott Ave. 12 Lots 5 CEMETERY LOTS in East Lawn, choice location, sacrifice for quick sale.

622-8173. LOTS in section HOLY HOPE. Sell or trade for? FOUR lots, South Lawn Meditation Section (Praying Hands Garden) $200. each or $750-all. 298-6989 after 6p.m.

ONE NICHE urn cremation, South Lawn. Package deal. Reasonable. 1. 625-3230.

14 LOST FOUND LOST: Orange Grove and Oracle Rd area; large predominantly tan male Bull Terrier with collar, choker chain and tags. Reward. 297-4393. LOST: one red Pomeranian and onehalf Pekinese and half Pomeranian. Black and gray.

Reward. Vicinity of Calle Antonio. Kids are brokenhearted. 294-0011. 14 LOST FOUND LOST large male yellow floer cat, wearing handmade harness Swan Speedway area.

Reward. 795-0739. STILL LOST: Two year lilac point Siamese, (white) female cat. Last seen 5th Columbus. Please try to catch.

Then call 795-4865. LOST: red. Dachshund, male. "Casey." Vicinity of Corona De Tucson. Reward.

887-7647. FOUND: St. Bernard. Vicinity Casa Blanca shopping center. 297-0720..