Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 11

18 The Arizona Republic Phoenix, Sat, April 2, 1966 faiaiiiBiiiiiiM William J. Osborn Dies at 92 Edward F. Balmes Dies; Longtime Yavapai Rancher One of Phoenix' oldest native Obituaries said had 3-foot-thick a and was employed there by the walls. U.S. Forest Service from 1923 Thompson Services Set Monday SUN CITY Dr.

Claude H. until he retired in 1938 and re I sons, William J. Osborn, 92, 1 died Thursday in Desert Terrace mil Nursing Home where he lived turned to Phoenix. in recent years. "They preached conviction and conversion then," he once recalled of those early days.

"Now they don't want to hurt anyone's feelings." MR. OSBORN also spoke of MAYER Edward Francis Balmes, 66, who was brought to Chandler 65 years ago where his family homesteaded a farm, died Thursday in Memorial Hospital, Phoenix. Mr. Balmes was reared in Thompson, 75, a retired vet William II. Johnson, Restaurant Owner erinarian, died yesterday in his home at 10029 Palmer Drive.

Mr. Osborn was a member of the Methodist Church, an institution which figured prominently in his long and colorful life. IT WAS during a Methodist camp meeting in Eastlake Park His career in Phoenix had included dairy farming and serving as a probation officer with the late Judge R. C. Stanford.

He was a charter member of Creighton Methodist Church and in recent years a member of Aldersgate Methodist Church. BEFORE MOVING to the his wife owned the Bar Box Ranch near Mayer, which is one of the oldest ranches in Arizona. Mr. Balmes purchased this ranch from the original owner, Henry J. Perry, who homesteaded it in 1862.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Mortensen-Kings Funeral Center, 1020 W. Washington. Bishop W. D.

Pew will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park. Dr. Thompson moved to Pres Chandler and for many years he owned a trucking business and the O. K.

Cafe in Mayer, i the first Phoenix minister he ever saw: "He used to preach in Phoenix and Tempe. There was always wafer in the (Salt) river then. When there were He spent most of his life ranch cott in 1961 from Richmond, and lived the past three years in Sun City. He was born in ing in Yavapai County. He was jat 16th Street and Jefferson William H.

Johnson, 50, owner of two Phoenix restaurants, died that he married Mary M. Etter. late Thursday at his apartment, 3232 E. Roosevelt. (The couple celebrated their ti i o-r i 70th wedding anniversary last He operated Bill Johnson Big Apple Restaurant, 3757 E.

i llst Van Buren, and El Diablo, 3149 E. Van Buren. 1 Mr. Osborn attended Central born in St. Paul, Minn.

freshets, he had to wade across in his shorts." He moved to Flagstaff in 1920 nursing home he resided at 2104 N. 25th Place. Osborn Elementary School is named for his grandfater, John A son, Kuay jonnson. saia an autopsy revealed that Mr. Methodist Church when it was For the past 20 years he and; Surviving are his wife, Marie; son, Eddie J.

of Prescott, a i daughter, Mrs. Shirley M. Good- man of Mesa; five sisters, Mrs. Johnson died of a heart attack Fremont, Neb. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 207 in Richmond, El Zaribah Shrine, Elks Lodge, the Luke Square Club and Hiram Club, all in Phoenix, the Sun City Square Club, Youngtown- at the corner of Central and Monroe.

When he was an inspector of customs for the U.S. 11 1 1 Immigration Service from 1896 to 1899 he attended a Methodist church in Nogales which he Mary Burgess of Lynwood, Mrs. Irene Campbell of Costa Mesa, Mrs. Edna Gordon of Burbank, Mrs. Gladys Marlowe and Mrs.

1 (Grace Temple, both of Phoenix; and eight grandchildren. Yuma Citv Sun City Shrine Club and the National Association of Retired Civil Service Employes. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Lundberg's Sunland Chapel in Sun City. The Sun City Square Club funeral com-; who settled in Prescott in 1864.

Osborn Road is named after Mr. Osborn's father, William. He was a cousin of the late Gov. Sidney Osborn. Funeral rites will be at 11 a.

m. Monday in Aldersgate Methodist Church, 3530 N. 32nd St. Dr. Ray II.

Firth will officiate. Friends may call all day to-1 morrow at the Arizona Funeral Home, 376 N. Third Ave. Burial wil be in Greenwood Memorial Park. Survivors include his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs.

Ethai Fulton of Chula Vista, Mrs. Alta Mae Womack of Scottsdale; two sisters, Pauline Schlalos of Los Angeles, and Mrs. June Cook of eight grandchildren, lfi great-! grandchildren and one Aide Dies YUMA Linwood Perkins, 65, city recorder here since Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Paradise Chapel Funeral Home, 3934 E. Indian School.

The Rev. Sam Hochstatter will officiate. The place of burial has not been decided upon. Friends may call at the mortuary after 1 p.m. today.

Mr. Johnson was born in Brawley, Ark. He came to Phoenix in 1956 from Compton, where he had operated a chain of restaurants. His son said Mr. Johnson made himself a business success despite the fact that he had only five years of formal schooling.

A former disc jockey, he sponsored and announced his own shows over radio station KTAR from broadcasting booths in his two Phoenix restaurants. Maurice Cluff, general manager of the restaurants, said' Johnson was hospitalized for a nervous condition a month ago, Aden Terrorist Slays Briton 1949, died yesterday morning in mittee will officiate. Burial will be in Sunland Memorial Park. His wife, Carrie; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Fisher of Roda, Spain, and four grandchildren "Sis-Si Los Angeles Good Samaritan Hospital.

He had been a patient there eight weeks. Mr. Perkins, born in Richmond, came to Yuma in 1932 as district manacer for the ADEN (AP) A terrorist threw a grenade at a crowd outside Steamer Point Restaurant last night, killing one British woman and injuring another seriouslv. survive. The family suggests memor-j ials be made to the Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital.

i WILLIAM J. OSBORN Native of Phoenix EDWARD F. BALMES Longtime Yavapai Rancher WILLIAM H. JOHNSON Ojjeniled Two Restaurants Anderson-Clayton Co. He was; appointed to the city recorder1 post in 1949 to fill the unex- pired term of Ersel Byrd.

Mr. Perkins is survived by a' WOOD BROTHERS HALSTEA Anla KiM but subseauent.lv seemed in son, Linwood a Phoenix attorney; a brother, Thomas M. good health until Thursday Mrs. Arda B. Kidd, 72.

i of Fresno, a sister, Mrs. 1 1U l.nrrV Rhm-t nf Tiiwnn. and two died Ihursdav in Northwest Ciiwmmrc in nHHitinn tn Rllflv flynnricrtno r'. Hospita aie mi. jumiisuu Services will be held at 9-30 another son, Johnny L.

Mrs. Kidd, 6721 N. 25th a m. Monday at the Wee Kirk! Phoenix; two daughters Mrs. was a member of Trinity Metho- of the Heat'her ChapeI( Forest Sherry L.

Sturgeon, Phoenix, dist Church. She was born in Cafif. Burial and Mrs Harrell Came sturgeon. Mo. Avill in the family plot Jlsoand wiU be hied at 1 p.at Forest Lawn.

ty Herring, both of Phoenix; in me cuuicii hi Friends may call at the Glendale Ave. The this evening. Robert Peale will officiate. Burial will be in Resthaven1 lollll I Weir Park, Glendale. Sunset Chapel and four grandchildren.

Margaret Stafford Mrs Margaret A. Stafford, announced. John James Weir, 57, who 81, a native of Arkansas whev Survivors include her hus. ved t0 Phoenix lfl years ago moved to Phoenix 25 years ago band. Oliver a daughter, S'm native Ch cago.

died and resided at 9418 N. Seventh Mrs. Kenneth E. Carl of Phoe- Thursday Maryvale HospitaL died yesterday in a Phoenix nix; a brother. Gerald Brundoge Mr.

Weir, 6739 W. Pierson, hospital. of Eureka, four sisters, had worked in offices of heavy: Services will be at 2:30 p.m.(Mrs- Cnloe Lowe Mrs- Truma equipment firms in Phoenix. Wednesday in Hansen Mortua- ieil.off; Eureka, Mrs. Services and burial will be in ry, 8314 N.

Seventh St. The Rev. Mumlord ot Denver, Chicago, Maryvale Chapel and George Pannel will officiate. and Mrs- Fonda Hickman Mortuary announced. Friends may call after noon! "ge, Ark, and threei Survivors include his A1.

SPRING SUMMER louay ai me monuary. nunai will be in Resthaven Park Cem-l BUILDING NEEDS NOW AT LOW TRUCK CARLOAD PRICES! ice three sons, Robert of Phoenix, John Jr. of Chicago and Donald J. of Alameda, two daughters, Mrs. Joan! William II.

Austin etery, Glendale. Survivors includfi five daueh-: LIMIT 6 PER PERSON ters, Mrs. Anne Rice, Mrs. Cla- William Henderson Austin. 81 A.

Leafe of Niles, 111., and Mrs. You can Buy 1 Piece or Carload 2 BIG DAYS FREE PEPSI COLA BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY ENJOY THE MUSIC AND FUN SAVINGS GALORE! Do SATURDAY -SUNDAY APRIL 2 APRIL 3 8 AM-6PM 9 AM-5 PM on ra Martin ana Mrs. vvuma a 1 leaiuuiu hmce iuj, Heather Manues ot Alameda; Levz, all of Phoenix; Mrs. Lillie Thursday in his home, 946 his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gay and Mrs. Marie Mitchell, Cocopah. James Weir of Largo, a both of Woodland, a Mr. Austin was a retired sister- Mrs- Mary Cooke of, brother, Elige Snow of Black- farmer. He was born in Grav- Largo; and seven grandchil-j well, and nine grandchil-son County.

and moved dren-drn- here from Alius, Okla. Norman G. Wick i Elita Mocasque Services will be at 10:30 a.m.; 1 Mondav in Bloom's Mortuary Services for Norman G. Wick, CAMP VERDE-Services for 3800 Central. The Rev w'15' wil1 be conducted at 2 p.m.; Mrs.

Elita Mocasque, 55, will Lewis will officiate. Burial will tomorrow in the First. Baptist; be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in be in East Resthaven Ceme- jTemple, 20 E. Jones, the Miracle Church in Middle tery.

Friends may call at the! The Rev. Donald G. Beenel Verde near Camp Verde. mortuary from 4 'to 9 p.m. to- will officiate.

Friends may call The Rev. C. R. Miller will morrow. from 4 to 9 p.m.

today in; 2'X4'X8' STUDS economy HARDWOOD PANELING GEORGIA PACIFIC each ARIZONA PORTLAND CEMENT officiate. Burial will be in Mid- inf.ifu fi nnc Blooms Mortuary, 3800 S. Cen-j Survivors include five per sack 1 1 (r'1 1 I ninrmnnt in 11 hn nnnro a die Verde Cemetery. Ul. AVJLVl 1 IV lit rUl l- 1, JJl 1 tt Llw- Claude Carl.

Cletis and 4X8 MAHOGANY Cabin Grade 4X8 HEATHER WALNUT cabn G.d. 4X8 WINTER TEAK cab need 4X8 WALNUT Cab nGroH 4X8 CHERRY ca, G'od 4X3 BIRCH Cabin Grad s2.19 s3.99 s3.99 s3.99 s3.99 s3.29 Mrs. Mocasque :1 Calvin, all of Phoenix and: The youth was brought here 23 in Phoenix Indian Hospital. Ciois of Alius: a daughter, Mrs. in 1958 and was a sophomore She was born in Camn Verde.

Clara Mae Case of Riverdale. at Camelback High School. He Works wonders in One Coat! MoorGard Low Lustre LATEX HOUSE PAINT She was a member of the three sisters. Mrs. Liz- resided at 3802 N.

36th St. Hej MAHOGANY DOORS INTERIOR 20 24 26 23 30 3" 4" 4" 4" Miracle Church. Gilbert, Mrs. Myrtle In an auto accident If. r' i Vl'pHnpsHav npar hk hump Hp brothers, Dewey and Jimmy; was born in Michigan.

Otto; three sons, Hiram of 4X8 MAHOGANY NO. 1 $4.29 Austin, all ol Altus; 18 grand- Survivors include his parents, SHEATHING GOOD 3 PINE Camp Verde, Truman and Den children and 31 great-grand-: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wick; ms hdth nt Kv Jinri a Needs no pnmef ot mnst repainting Resists Mistering tumes.

alkali, mildew Brushes easily rtrrfs irt minutes and tools clean in soapy water Paints wood brick, metal, concrete even when surfaces are damp lour brothers, George, Gordon. i ao Kesaw LIN FT 1X12 Resaw LIN FT Richard and Wayne, all of 1 Phoenix; and his grandparents, i Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bain of Butler, Pa. I Henrietta Keddel U1UL11U1, 1CU I1U uiutui VI v.altlJ Verde.

Friends may call after noonj Mauds today in Universal Memorial Center, 1100 E. Jefferson, Phoe-1 Mrs', Mlidrcd M- Rands- 64 nix a resident ol Phoenix since 1943. died Thursday in Good Samari REG. $A79 GAL 7.95 end periodic painting with durable tan Hospital. KNOTTY PINE PANELING 1X8 Resaw Joint Lin Ft REDWOOD 1X8 Joint Fence Stock 13 Mrs.

Henrietta Reddel, 70, 12m who had lived in Phoenix the Robert Foy COOLIDGE Services for Mrs. Rands, 2315 N. FHEE I9UUT Of past years, uiea yesieruay moved here from St. Louis insulated IUI9M1 fspwi jgMtW During our time to Paint" Sale, Robert E. Lee Foy 75, who, s- was b()rn jn in a hospital here Hi art rI iiiffHnii i ta i I 1 died at the Pinal Thursday one quart ot paint will be given tr lh.lM,rM...Al...k .1 111.

r-l 11 111 J. ivcuucii UiUl l. t.lLH cuun-naicuicaiii anuimi 4'UNITBI-FOLD LOUVERED DOORS OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE 2J50 MOORGARD-latex House Paint. ChooM your fr qurt' from any of tht following products: IMPRVO ENAMEL IMORWHITE PHI ME MOOFtGAWJ MOORE'S HOUSE PAINT POtKH FLOOR ENAMEL SIDING hp hliH nm TmnrZ1 ved here from Elm-; Jh r2 Tm Wm' a' 2 (pm' hurst 111., She was born in Chi-at the Cole and Maud MorW Monday in Mercer i uary. H541 E.

Thomas. The Arthur White of the Church Robcrl Simpson of Central Services will be held at 10, of Christ will officiate. Burial "odist Church will officiate. a-m. Monday in the American! will be in Valley Memorial Park.

Fnds may call at the mort-iEvangelical Lutheran Church JOHNS MANVILLE VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE 9x9 2 p.m. tomorrow. l'0 W. Glenrosa. ine Kev.

ban uarv aiter EA Mr. Foy, a retired construc be in Greenwood Oelschlager will officiate. i Burial will tion worker, was born in May- Memorial Park. HAND CARVED 30X6'Xl34 (Carved 1 Side) 1 "Sonora" Pattern, Mahogany ANTIQUE CARVED DOOR KIT Come See Mobil Display with Prom 510 Friends mav call tomorrow at field, and lived in Coolidge and vicinity for 38 years. Surviving are her husband A' L' Moore and Sons Mortuary, ROOFING PRODUCTS JOHNS-MANVILLE 235 SHINGLES 7" GRAY SLATE Roofing Roll 2" 15 FELT (3Sq Roll) lw Diwpv -a Mr.

Aaams. uuriai win De daughter, Your home, sheathed in MIRRO PLATE Aluminum Siding, will keep that "just painted" look for years and without repaintinj And it costs less than you'd expect LASTING BEAUTY Durable baked enamel finish has ten-year warranty against peeling, blistering, or checking. 5 glamorous colors. EXTRA PROTECTION Surviving is a i kj i ii i in uieenwouu ivitiaoi uu rai K. Hilda May Lill of Decatur, 111 rotiory Demonstration George, in Checotah, Okla.

Friends may call at the Cole and Maud Mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Willie Sims J-M FIBER GLASS Foil Back three sons, Milford C. of Phoe-i Survivors include a daughter, nix, George E. of St.

Louis and Mrs. Arthur Horstman of Phoe-William out of state; a nix; two sons, Frank C. of sister. Mary, in St. Louis; seven; Phoenix and Raymond N.

of grandchildren and six great -jElmhurst; three grandchildren grandchildren. two great-grandchildren. So Ft 3 Th.ck Sol 4Vm srs WSfc I CLEAN IT WITH GARDEN HOSE! i COOLER W1RKER 1 IN IN 1 SUMMER WINTER 1 fir MIRRO-PLATt Insulated Aluminum INSULATION BOARD 3X4X10' Sheets IT DENTISTRY Siding is sturdy armor against weather. rust, rot, and vermin. Cuts heating SHEET WX4X8 MESA Services and burial for Mrs.

Willie Bell Sims. 57, will be in Crockett. Webber and Sons Mortuary in Phoenix announced. Mrs. Sims, 255 N.

Pasadena, died Monday in a home here costs, keeps home cooler in summer. nnrv 38X4X8 ROCK MX4X8 ncreases property value, too. Easily I applied over wood, brick, shingle, stucco, or concrete. ALUMINUM STORM DOOR compltt fit Hung FREE EXAMINATION 4 ESTIMATES DENTURE-OUR OWN LABORATORY REPAIRS-RELINE WHILE YOU WAIT EXTRACTIONS-WHILE YOU SLEEP Or. George ffendig DONT Factory Representativ PLATE I where she was employed as a housekeeper.

She moved to Chandler in 1959 from her native Crockett. She had resided the past year in Mesa. Surviving are her husband, Alex; a son, Henry, of Mesa; six sisters and two brothers, all out of state, and another brother, Walter Cleveland, of Lehi. I llrtBftl: ARMSTRONG CEILING STARTING I SQUARE TILE AT 1 FOOT Wil! be on hand to demonstrate the ease of application. FREE ESTIMATES "At the cross roads of Arizona in Phoenix" 5719 N.

19th Ave. cross from Chris-Town 266-2686 or 266-3213 Se Habla Espanol 35th AVE AT GRAND INDIAN SCH. RD. 278-5541 7.