Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 35

a a January 27, 1985 The Arizona Republic B15 Home sales to stay strong, experts say By SUSAN DOERFLER Arizona Republic Staff HOUSTON Economists on Saturday painted a rosy picture for the housing industry in 1985. Construction permits should almost equal the 1.75 million issued nationwide in 1984, according to Leonard Santow of Griggs and Santow, a firm that conducts economic analyses. Santow, speaking at the National Association of Home Builders convention being held here through Tuesday, said that three to four months ago, he thought there would be "a noticeable faltering in the housing market" during the last half of this year and through 1986. After taking a second look, he now says lower interest rates beginning to take effect will keep the housing market strong. "I think we'll be pleasantly surprised with the activity in the spring and the summer," Santow said.

Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the home builders, said he expects permits to number 1.6 million, slightly less than Santow's estimate of 1.7 million. Sumichrast previously had predicted a weakened housing market. He said the single-family market will continue to be strong, accounting for. about 1 million of the permits. The move-up market people selling smaller, first homes to buy larger ones will make up a large percentage of the single-family market, the economist added.

But the condominium market, beset by poor increase in values and high homeowners-association fees, will continue to have little activity, Sumichrast said. In some areas of the country, which he declined to name, condominiums have lost value, he said. Generally, their appreciation is about one-third of that for singlefamily homes. The economists also said they expect interest rates this year and next to be more stable. Sumichrast said he expects interest rates for 30-year, fixed -rate loans to decline to 13 percent during the second quarter of this year, then inch up to 13.25 percent during the third quarter, followed by 13.75 percent during the fourth quarter.

During 1986, rates will range between 14 and percent during the first nine months, before declining to 13.75 percent during the fourth quarter, he predicted. Robert Spiller, of the Mortgage Bankers Association, said he thinks rates this year will be a little lower, around or percent. There will be more home sales as the fixed rates decrease, Santow said. "People are sitting on the sidelines waiting for rates to come down," he said. Rates on adjustable-rate mortgages will be about or percent this year, according to John Zellars, chairman of the U.S.

League of Savings Institutions. As the adjustable rates decrease, home sales will rise, Santow said. The use of adjustable rate mortgages, which have made up the majority of home loans the past several years, will decline during the next year and half, as more people turn to fixed -rate mortgages, he said. More homeowners will be choosing 15-year, fixed-rate loans over traditional 30-year loans, Spiller said. Young professionals are opting for the shorter loans, saying they can afford to make larger monthly payments, he said.

The benefits are that buyers cut in half the interest paid over the life of the loan while paying off the loan more quickly, he said. Arizona Republic Staff A federal jury's guilty verdict has been unsealed against a Mesa man who was declared a fugitive after he disappeared in December at the end of a marijuana-smuggling trial. James Miller, 36, failed to show up at the end of a two-week trial in which he and two friends were convicted of smuggling marijauna. Unsealing the verdict against Miller on Thursday allows govern- ranch property allegedly bought by Miller with drug proceeds. The ranch includes about 100 acres of land and federal leases for several thousand more acres surrounding it northwest of Wickenburg.

It reportedly is worth more than $400,000. Miller has not been seen by authorities since the jury announced Dec. 21 that it had reached a verdict. Douglass and James Babb, both of Tempe, each were convicted of six felony charges in the case and are scheduled to be sentenced Feb. 11.

When Miller failed to show up to hear the verdicts, U.S. District Judge Earl H. Carroll declared him a fugitive, sealed the verdicts against him and issued a bench warrant for his arrest. Testimony during the trial indicated the ranch was used as a Verdict unsealed: Mesa fugitive guilty of pot smuggling By CHUCK HAWLEY ment lawyers to file for seizure of Two other men on trial, Charles landing strip for marijuana smug. gling.

In addition to guilty verdicts on importation and smugglingmarijuana and possession of marijuana for sale, Miller also was found guilty of operating a continuing criminal enterprise. The criminalenterprise charge carries a minimum mandatory penalty of 10 years to life in prison and a fine of up to $100,000. Jesse W. Brashears Sr. Jesse W.

Brashears 75, of Phoenix, retired service manager for Chevrolet and Dodge dealerships, died Jan. 23, 1985, in California. Mr. Brashears, who moved to Arizona in 1948 from his native Arkansas, was a member of the Camelback Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Ila daughter, Beth Recio; son, Bill; a brother and four grandchildren.

Friends may call from 1 to 5 p.m. today at Mercer Mortuary, 1541 E. Thomas. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at the mortuary.

Frank Largo Frank Largo, 70, who retired from the retail lumber business, died Jan. 24, 1985, at Phoenix Baptist Hospital. Mr. Largo was born in Pennsylvania and moved here four days ago from California. Survivors include a daughter, Carol Wright, and a sister.

Rosary will be 7 p.m. today at Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, 710 W. Bethany Home, where friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. today. A.

H. Reyes A. H. Reyes, 72, of Phoenix, a retired mason tender, died Jan. 25, 1985, at Good Samaritan Medical Center.

Mr. Reyes was born in Duncan. Survivors include his wife, Sarah; daughters, Diane Mendoza and Stella Ortiz; a sister; a brother and four grandchildren. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Kings Funeral Center, 1020 W.

Washington. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at the mortuary. Clarence W. Spear Clarence W.

Spear, 59, of Phoenix, cabinetmaker, died Jan. 25, 1985, at John C. Lincoln Hospital Health Center. Mr. Spear moved to Arizona 15 years ago from his native West Virginia.

Survivors include his wife, Margery; daughter, Sandra Ketring; sons, Stephen and Randall, and a granddaughter. Services will be 12:30 p.m. today at Hansen Mortuary, 8314 N. Seventh St. John David Tone Jr.

PRESCOTT John David Tone 50, of Prescott, a formers, aircraft production controller, died 1985, at a Prescott hospital. Mr. Tone was born in Chicago and moved to Arizona 1976 from Garden Grove, Calif. He served in the Air Force in the Korean War and was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, Fraternal Order of Eagles and Moose Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Joyce; sons, Mike, Paul and Eric; mother, Mary Jane; a sister and two granddaughters.

Services will be 11 a.m. Feb. 9, at the Veterans Administration chapel in Prescott. Memory Chapel Mortuary made arrangements. Thomas Luther Harbour Jr.

CAMP VERDE Thomas Luther Harbour 71, of Camp Verde, a retired engineer and heavy equipment operator, died Jan. 25, 1985, at a Cottonwood hospital. Mr. Harbour, who was born in Texas and moved to Arizona 46 years ago from New Mexico, was a World War I1 Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Mary Maxine; son, Edwin; a sister; a brother and two grandchildren.

Friends may call from 3 to 5 p.m. today at Hepler Funeral Horne, Camp Verde. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at First Conservative Baptist Church, Camp Verde. Raymond Espinoza Graveside services for Raymond Espinoza, 50, who died Jan.

23, 1985, from injuries suffered in an autoaccident in Phoenix, will be 12. a.m. Monday at St. Francis Cemetery, 4800 Oak. Mr.

Espinoza, of Phoenix, was brought to Arizona 40 years ago from his native Mexico. He was a self-employed landscaper. Survivors include daughters, Dora Valdez, Maria, Helen, Stella and Theresa; sons, Raymond Carlos, Tommy and Raymond III; two sisters; three brothers and 12 grandchildren. Botimer Family Mortuary made arrangements. Horton Hollenbeck Horton Hollenbeck, 76, a retired miner and World War 11 Navy veteran, died Jan.

23, 1985, at his Phoenix residence. Mr. Hollenbeck moved to Phoenix 10 years ago from his native New York. Survivors include his wife, Edith; sons, Melvin and David, and three grandchildren. Friends may call form 4 to 8 p.m.

today at Shadow Mountain Mortuary, 2350 E. Greenway. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Monday at Arizona Veterans Memorial Cemetery, 23029 N. Cave Creek Road.

ALL EDITIONS Nurses seeking to play bigger health care role BY CHARLES THORNTON "It's time for some competitiArizona Republic Medical Writer ton," Durand said. Don't picture tomorrow's nurse "Nurses have some extremely. striding from hospital room to valuable services to offer to the hospital room guided by a doc- public, services such as an emtor's orders, a national nursing phasis on keeping people healthy, leader says. in increasing the quality of peoInstead, picture nurses provid- ple's lives through health promoing care at homes and elsewhere tion, and preventive measures." in the community, often in part- Durand mentioned her own nership with doctors not step into the future when she curing people the way healthy. doctors became a pediatric nurse prac-: do, but keeping people tioner in partnership with 8 If nurses have their way and doctor.

about 400 of them from across "In case, they (her pamy the nation are meeting at the tients) identify me as their priHyatt Regency to form a plan mary health-care provider. I call tomorrow's nurses will be more on my physician partner when directly involved in delivering there is a medical need, but I still health care than they, are now, remain the primary provider for said Barbara Durand, clinical the family. I don't desert them." professor of nursing at the Uni- She said a major service that versity of California at San Fran- nurses are equipped to provide is' cisco, during an interview Friday. able establish relationbeing to Durand, a spokeswoman for ships with people who have the American Nursing Associa- health problems, especially tion, said one purpose of the long-term problems, and to prothree meeting that ends to- vide support and counseling to day is to bring nursing educators patients and their families. A and clinical nurses together to Nurses already nurses develop ways for to pro- similar services through home are providing vide more care.

health programs, and Durand direct She said the ANA, sponsor of said the services will be expanded the meeting, expects opposition more as hospital stays become from organized medicine to shorter and people receive the nurses providing individual treat- care at home they once received ment. in hospitals. Jay A. Kyle Retired federal Judge Jay A. Kyle, 78, who had been a Phoenix winter visitor nine years, died Jan.

26, 1985, at Humana Hospital Phoenix. Mr. Kyle spent 18 years as assistant chief justice for the federal court in Washington, D.C., until retiring nine years ago. Before that, he had been an assistant attorney general in Kansas and served on the council of the Kansas Corporation Commission. Mr.

Kyle, of Alexandria, was born in Erie, Kan. He received a law degree from University Topeka and was Washburn, chairman of Benedictine College in Atchison, Kan. He was an Army lieutenant colonel in World War I1. He was president of Alfax Properties of Alexandria and was a member of the Shrine, Masons and the Scottish Rite. Survivors include his wife, Sadie; son, Philip; mother, Ruth; a brother and two grandchildren.

Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday at Paradise Chapel Funeral Home, 3934 E. Indian School. Services will be in Parsons, Kan. Ruth McCaw MESA Ruth McCaw, 65, of Mesa, a retired cosmetologist and American Cancer Society volunteer, died Jan.

25, 1985, at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. Mrs. McCaw, who moved to Arizona in 1952 from her native Iowa, was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the First Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Floyd daughter, Elaine Crow. ner; son, Terry Wayne, and two brothers.

Services will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Melcher's Chapel of the Roses, 43 S. Stapley Drive, where friends may call from noon until service time. Thomas M. Combellick Thomas M.

Combellick, 36, of Phoenix, a building inspector for the City of Phoenix, died Jan. 24, 1985, at Phoenix Baptist Hospital and Medical Center. Mr. Combellick was born in Baltimore, and moved to Arizona in 1967 from California. He was a member of the Sports Car Club of America.

Survivors include his wife, Martha; Thomas; parents, Eunice and Thomas; a sister and a brother. Rosary will be 7:30 p.m. today at Shadow Mountain Mortuary, 2350 E. Greenway, where friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. today.

Mass will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, 3801 E. Greenway. Memorial contributions to St.

Jude's Children Memphis, are suggested. A. Emsley Chittenden MESA A. Emsley Chittenden, 71, a Mesa winter resident since 1975, died Jan. 25, 1985, at Mesa Lutheran Hospital.

Mr. Chittenden, of Ankeny, lowa, was born in Lincoln, Neb. He served in the Army in World War Il and was a member of the American Legion. He had been chairman of the board for Farmers Savings Bank in lowa and was a member of the Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Lions Club. He graduated from the University of Nebraska and was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa.

Survivors include his wife, Virginia; daughters, Jane Bourgeois, Jean Marten, Joan Cummins, Judy and Kathleen; son, Robert; a brother and seven grandchildren. Services be in lowa. Melcher's Chapel of the Roses made local arrangements. Roland L. Franklin LITCHFIELD PARK Roland L.

Franklin, 73, who served 34 years in the Navy, died Jan. 19, 1985, at St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center, Phoenix. Mr. Franklin, of Litchfield Park, was born in Illinois and moved to Arizona 34 years ago from California.

After leaving the Navy, he managed the Litchfield Park Community Office for seven years before retiring in 1974. Survivors include his wife, Thelma; daughter, Barbara; son, Jeff; two sisters; brother and six grandchildren. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Church at Litchfield Park, Litchfield Road and Fairway Drive. Memorial contributions to the church suggested.

Acil J. Taylor Acil J. Taylor, 64, of Phoenix, retired pipefitter, died Jan. 24, 1985, at Phoenix Memorial Hospital. Mr.

Taylor was born in Pima and was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. Survivors his Wylene; daughters, Barbara Blankenbaker, Sherry and Nedra Zamborsky; three sisters; two brothers; 11 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Services will be $0:30 a.m. Monday at Meldrum Mortuary, 52 N. Macdonald, Mesa, where friends may call for an hour before services.

Obituaries Gladys M. Coulson Donald William Hallberg Gladys M. Coulson, 78, of Phoenix, died Jan. 23, 1985, at Humana Hospital Phoenix. Mrs.

Coulson was born in Missouri and moved to Arizona 30 years ago from California. Survivors include daughters, Joanne Keener, Christine Ritchey and Linda Prentice; son, John; 12 grandchildren and eight great -grandchildren. Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Monday at Greenwood Memorial Park, 2300 W. Van Buren.

Grimshaw Bethany Chapel made arrangements. Benjamin 'Benny' Villa Benjamin "Benny" Villa, 49, of Phoenix, 8 former construction worker, died Jan. 24, 1985, at Veterans Administration Medical Center. Mr. Villa was born in Chandler and served in the Army.

Survivors include daughters, Terry and sons, Steve, Benny, Ruben and Frankie; parents, Luz Arguellez and Amado M. Villa; stepmother, Maria six sisters; five brothers and two grandchildren. Rosary will be 7 p.m. Monday at St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church, 6401 S.

Central, where friends may call starting at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Mass will be 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at the church. Valley of the Sun Mortuary made arrangements.

Caroline Selman Caroline Selman, 77, of Phoenix, died Jan. 25, 1985, at Good Samaritan Medical Center. Mrs. Selman was born in Osage City, and moved to Arizona 22 years ago from New York. Survivors include a daughter, Suzanne Stanley; sons, Robert B.

and Richard two brothers; nine grandchildren and a great -grandchild. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Greenwood Memorial Park Mausoleum, 2300 W. Van Buren. Grimshaw Bethany Chapel made arrangements.

Memorial contributions to the Leukemia Society of America are suggested. Harald B. Greer ST. JOHNS Harald B. Greer, 81, of St.

Johns a retired cattle rancher, died Jan. 25, 1985, at a Show Low hospital. Mr. Greer was born in Eager. He taught school for 20 years and had been a school superintendent for four years.

He worked for the Arizona Highway Department from 1952 to 1972, when he retired. He was a high priest in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served nine years on the St. Johns Stake High Council. Survivors include his wife, Millie daughter, Colleen Drain; sons, Harold Franklin and Paul; three brothers; 13 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Services will be 11 a.m.

Monday at the St. Johns 2nd Ward Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, where friends may call from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.. Monday. Owens Mortuary, Show Low, made arrangements. Olla I.

Hamrick CHANDLER Olla I. Hamrick, 76, of Chandler, Jan. 25, 1985, at Desert Cove Nursing Center. Mrs. Hamrick, who was born in Bisbee, was member of the Church of Christ.

Survivors include a son, Ben; two grandchildren and four great Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Dugan's Funeral Home, Bisbee. Bueler Mortuary made local arrangements. Rose Freda Rinck MESA Rose Freda Rinck, 83, an Arizona resident, since 1979, died Jan. 13, 1985, at residence.

Mrs. Rinck, who was born in Illinois and moved to Mesa from California, was member of Christ the King Catholic Church. Survivors include a daughter, Barbara Skags sons, Jack, Dan and Jerry, a brother; 12 grandchildren and five great Private services were arranged by Melcher's Chapel of the Roses. Richard 'Dick' E. Bonsack APACHE JUNCTION Richard "Dick" E.

Bonsack, Apache Junction, a real estate broker, died Jan. 24, 1985, at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. Mr. Bonsack, who moved to Arizona in 1981 from his native Nebraska, had been member of the Masonic Lodge, Lions Club and Elks. Survivors include his wife, Phyllis; daughters, Beverly J.

Fisher and Shellee; sons, Chuck W. and Rod mother, Murtle; a brothe; and four grandchildren. Services will be 3 p.m. Monday at Kubler Apache Junction Mortuary, 398 E. Fourth Ave.

CHANDLER Friends of Donald William Hallberg, 20, who died Jan. 23, 1985, from injuries suffered in 8 motorcycle accident in Gilbert, may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Bueler Mortuary, 14 W. Hulet Drive. Mr.

Hallberg, of Chandler, was born in Fayetteville, N.C., and moved to Arizona six months ago from New Mexico. He attended New Mexico Military Institute and had been an Eagle Scout. He was an equipment operator for Arizona Diversified Products Co. in Phoenix. Survivors include his wife, Janine Bonnie; daughter, Bonnie; parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Fredrick and three grandparents. Services will be 10 Monday at the Chandler 7th Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1260 W. Del Rio where friends may call for an hour before services. Agnes A.

Ford SUN CITY Agnes A. Ford, 78, of Sun City, died Jan. 24, 1985, at Boswell Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ford moved to Arizona from her native Chicago 21 years ago.

Survivors include 8 daughter, Arlene Burke; son, Quentin two brothers; 10 grandchildren and two great -grandchildren. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Christopher's Episcopal Church, 103rd Avenue and Peoria. Chapel of the Chimes, Glendale, made arrangements.

Nina Eleanor Gunderson MESA Nina Eleanor Gunderson, 81, a Mesa resident since 1976, died Jan. 25, 1985, at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. Mrs. Gunderson was born in South and moved here from New Orleans. She had owned a clothing shop in Iowa.

Survivors include a daughter, Karen; three sisters and two brothers. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Monday at East Resthaven Park Cemetery, 4310 E. Southern Phoenix. Melcher Mortuary made arrangements.

Memorial contributions to the American Heart Association are suggested. Leslie G. Edwards MARICOPA Leslie G. Edwards, 73, of Maricopa, a retired engineer, died Jan. 24, 1985, at Mesa Hospital Medical Center.

Mr. Edwards, moved to Arizona 37 years ago from his native Missouri. Survivors include his wife, Ruth daughters, Vera Nelson, Carol Rosinke, Kay Horn and Vickie; sons, Ray, Rex, Lloyd, Lynn and Lee; stepdaughter, Charlene Cooley; Leslie and Gerald Cooley; 28 grandchildren and 26 great -grandchildren. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. today at Services will be 1 p.m.

Monday at the Meldrum Mortuary, 52 N. a Macdonald. mortuary. Josie A. Jackson Josie A.

Jackson, 78, of Phoenix, died Jan. 23, 1985, at Vantage Convalescent Center. Mrs. Jackson moved Arizona resident 43 years ago from her native Oklahoma. Survivors include daughters, Billie Jean Bradshaw and Alta May Curtis; son, Ernest; four grandchildren and eight -grandchildren.

Friends may call from 2 to 6 p.m. today at Grimshaw Bloom Chapel, 3800 S. Central. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday at the mortuary.

Frank L. 'LeRoy' Bunten Frank L. "LeRoy" Bunten, 73, of Phoenix, a retired custodian and World War Il Navy veteran, died Jan. 23, 1985, at Humana Hospital Phoenix. Mr.

Bunten moved to Arizona 24 years ago from his native Colorado. Survivors include his wife, Alice; daughters, Deborah S. Stone and Shirley Ann Beatty; a sister; a brother and two grandchildren. Friends may call from 2 to 5 p.m. today at A.

L. Moore Sunnyside, 614 Townley Ave. Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Monday at Phoenix Memorial Park, 200 W. Beardsley.

Marvin W. Schaefer SUN CITY Marvin W. Schaefer, 80, a retired certified public accountant, died Jan. 25, 1985, at his Sun City residence. Mr.

Schaefer was born in Wausau, and moved to Sun City from Illinois. He was member of the Sun City Art Club and graduated from Wisconsin university. Survivors include his wife, Lucile. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Menke Funeral Home, 12420 N.

103rd where friends may call for an hour before services. Fern E. Miller GLENDALE Fern E. Miller, 91, an Arizona resident 24 years, died Jan. 21, 1985, at her Glendale residence.

Mrs. Miller moved to Glendale from her native Stanton, Mich. Survivors include four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Shepherd of the Desert Lutheran Church, 11025 111th Sun City.

Lundberg's Golden Door Chapel made arrangements. M. Virginia Topic SCOTTSDALE M. Virginia Topic, 73, of Scottsdale, who came to Arizona two years ago, died Jan. 23, 1985, at Pueblo Norte Nursing Center.

Mrs. Topic moved to Arizona from her native Iowa. Survivors include her husband, Peter; daughters, Linda Salisburg Virginia Tolle; five grandchildren and two great Services will be in Virginia. Messigner Mortuary made local arrangements. Michael Steven Leigh Michael Steven Leigh, 2 months, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Leigh of Phoenix, died Jan. 25, 1985, in Phoenix. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday at Green Acres Mortuary, 5830 W.

Missouri Glendale. Besides his parents, Michael, who was born in Phoenix, is survived by a sister; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leigh, Mary Jean Leigh, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Graham and Mrs. Glenda Graham. Family friends may call from 4 to 7 p.m. today at the mortuary. Classifications 801 through 859 See Section CL for All Other Classifications 801-Funeral Announcements BOCK, John Michael, 30, survived by mother Joyce Yeager, son John.

M. Bock brothers Richard Yeager, Steve Yeager; sister Nancy Yeager. Graveside services were held Wed. Jan. 23, 2PM.

Paradise Memorial Gardens, Scottsdale. Arrangements by Messinger Mortuary, Scottsdale. Jesse Monday, Jan, P.M. al Chapel Mortuary, E. Thomas Garden Mercer Rd.

Interr Greenwood Memorial Park. PM Friends may call Sunday to PM. Info: 266-4473 BUNTEN, 'LeRoy' Frank 73, passed away Wed. Graveside service Mon, Park 200 Beardsley, 10:00 Memorial visitation Moore Sunday E. Townley Ave.

COMBELLICK, Thomas R8 do of A.M. Christian Monday Burial Joan of Arc Catholic Church, 3801 E. Greenway. Interment Paradise Memorial Gardens, RoShadow 730 Mountain Sunday MortuP.M. at 17 where The friends family may sug- call contributions to Hospital, St.

Jude's Memphis, Tennessee. COULSON, Gladys. For information call Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, Home Road, JACKSON, Josie For information call Grimshaw Bioom Chapel, 3800 South Central Avenue, 271-9505. LARGO, Frank. For information call Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, 710 West Home Road, NORWOOD, Gladys.

For information call Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, 710 West Bethany Home Road, REYES, A.H. For information call Funeral Center, West Washington, SCARBROUGH, Fred, Arrangements pending Valley of the Sun Mortuary, Cit 10940 East Chandler Heights Road, 895-6012. SELMAN, Caroline, For information call Grimshaw Bethany Chapel, Bethany Home Road, 801-Funeral Announcements TROUBERMAN, Wanda L. information Grim 710 shaw Bethany Chapel, West Bethany Home Road, 249-2111. VILLA, Benjamin call 'Benny' for information Valley the Sun Mortuary Phoenix Chapel 3 East Van Buren, 807-Funeral Directors Camelback Sunset Chapel 301 W.

Camelback 277-2603 Camelback Sunset Chapel 301 W. Camelback 277-2603 CARR MORTUARY H. L. "Bud" Tenney, Dir Personalized serviced offered Christian Manner. 26 E.

5th Tempe 967-2104 CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES GLENDALE 937-9297 CREMATION SERVICE N.W. MORTUARY 266-8000 LUNDBERG'S MORTUARY Gindi, Sun City, Younglown MENKE FUNERAL HOME 979-6451 SUN CITY WHITNEY MURPHY 330 N. 2nd Ave. 254-7278 AND ARCADIA FUNERAL HOME 4800 E. Indian School Rd.

840-5600 WHITNEY MURPHY 330 N. 2nd Ave. 254-7278 AND ARCADIA FUNERAL HOME 4800 E. Indian School Rd. 840-5600 859-Cemetery Lots and Services BURIAL estate $15 monthly no interest.

Resthaven 266-8175. Single space $425 Resthaven Park Glendale. BI. 31 lot 8 sect. 2.

Call Ruth Smith Edmonds, WA 206-778-5999 make Flowers perfect FTD Sent With Special Care MARICOPA COUNTY FTD FLORISTS Samuel J. Price SUN CITY Retired Army Col. Samuel J. Price, 91, of Sun City, died Jan. 22, 1985, at Boswell Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Price, also a retired pharmacist, was born in Bellaire, Ohio, and moved to Arizona in 1970 from Michigan. He was a World War I Army Air Corps pilot and was a member of 1 the Silver Wings and Quiet Birdmen. He retired from the military in 1953. He was a member of the Retired Officers Association, the Masonic Lodge, Rose Club, Sun City Photography Club, Rock Hound Club and Square Dance Club.

He graduated from Ohio State University School of Pharmacy. Survivors include daughters, Miriam Mulford and Nancy Elliott; six grandchildren and five great -grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First United Presbyterian Church, 12225 N. 103rd Ave.

Lundberg's Golden Door Chapel or made arrangements. Memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society or the church are suggested. Louise E. Dougherty MESA Louise E. Dougherty, 54, of Mesa, a member of the Church of Christ, died Jan.

23, 1985, at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dougherty moved to Arizona 24 years ago from her native Coweta, Okla. Survivors include her husband, Fred; sons, Tom, Tim and Toby; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ezra Bristol; four sisters and two brothers. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Northwest Mortuary, 4033 N. 19th Phoenix. 859-Cemetery Lots and Services TWO Spaces vaults.

Valley of the Sun Memorial Park. $800. 252-9150. 3 choice lots in beautiful Memory Lawns, selling. $495, sacrifice $300 995-5039 Phoenix Newspapers Inc.

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