Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 8

y- CITY 12 The Arizona Republic MAIL fx Phoenix, Jan. 25, 1965 Grande from Eloomington'tdn Hospital, Phoenix. In Long Bench, Calif. jGrande City, and Howarr" springs, renn. B.shop Herbert L.

Harbertson Mr. Baldwin, a nativt of c5 7 of the Church of Jesus Christ of Rive. Ka was a Navv vlr v'8' Spa'n Eufek3 Latter-day Saints will officiate Veter'Kan- at the service. Burial will be of World War II. He came to; Services will be held at 3 Obituaries Browning Services Tomorrow Russia.

He moved to Davenport, Iowa in 1906. He operated a grocery store there and in Rock Island, 111. He retired in 1950 and came to Phoenix two years later. He is survived by a son, Harold N. of Phoenix; a daughter, Mrs.

Susan Steinborn of Harris-burg, a brother, Julius of Green Acres Memorial Park. She is survived by three sisters, all living out of state. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. David L. Hale Phoenix 17 years ago from the p.m.

today in Grimshaw Mortu-state of Washington. ary, 334 W. Monroe, with the Rpv Rnv Khpnlpr nf thA First Surviving, besides the parents, a.c iu uiuu.cis, ruc.uuu inu omvivins uC mS vvue, Aita; Presbyterian Church officiating iMark, and the grandparents. i three brothers. Forrest i uc in uaab ileal SCOTTSDALE Services fori Mr- and Mls.

Ray Hale of Wichita, Robert, of Rio haven Park. Litile Rock, two sisters, AVONDALE Mrs. Addie Browning, 84, Avondale, an Ari David L. Hale, infant son ana Mr. and Mrs.

ired Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Hale, 8710 euettner of Bell, Calif. zona resident since 1919, died Saturday in a Phoenix hospital.

E. Cypress, will be held at 11 Mimi F. Bondi Dies; AiResearch Employe SCOTTSDALE-Rosary lor Mimi V. Bondi, 59, of 8348 E. Montecito, will be recited at 8 p.m.

tomorrow in Messinger Mortuary, 515 E. Indian School. Miss Bondi died Friday in Baptist Hospital from injuries a.m. today in Green Acres Mor tuary, 401 N. Hayden.

Herbert Baldwin Herbert Baldwin. 55, of 350 W. Mrs. Browning was born in Iowa. She is survived by her The boy, nearly a year old, Riverside, a truck driver, died died Saturday in Good Samari-IThursday in the Veterans Hos- husband, Marion; a son, Paul, of Las Vegas, and five grandchildren and six great-J grandchildren.

1 suffered in a car accident. Helda Tenenbom of Phoenix, and Mrs. Lewis Erbstein of Rock Island; and four grandchildren. Services will be held at I p.m today in Grimshaw Mortuary, 334 W. Monroe, with Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor Raphael P.

Sandlow officiating. Burial will be in Beth El Cemetery. Arthur Wooldridge Arthur H. Wooldridge, 79, of Cashion, a retired electrician for the Fisher Body division of General Motors, Cleveland, died Friday in Phoenix Geheral Hospital. Services will be held at 2 Services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in Cannon Mortuary, Avondale. Burial will be in FiEEI nPi Resthaven Cemetery, Glendale. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the mortuary. Sears Will Ita Closed for Inventory Tuesday Morning, tlamiarv 2(ltli.

Open 2 p.m. to p.m. Tuesday, tf auuary 2(Hh. i ill liwr MmHI I 1 1 i I ill and two sisters, Mrs. Celsa Ace-do of Phoenix and Mrs.

Delores Arredondo of Mexico. Barbara Sidlo Mrs. Barbara Sidlo died Friday at her home at 1317 E. Highland. She was 84.

She is survived by a son, Albert of Massapequa, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Kar-mel of Jackson Heights, N.Y., and Mrs. Helen Walderman of Phoenix; and five grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. The Rev. Henry W.

Reenst-jerna will conduct the funeral services tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Mercer Mortuary chapel, 1541 E. Thomas. Burial will be DALE CARNEGIE Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Wednesday in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Main Street and Miller.

Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery, Phoenix. Miss Bondi was born in Scran-ton, and came to the Valley 17 years ago. She was a private secrptary at AiResearch Manufacturing Co. for 1G years.

Surviving are a brother, August of Brooklyn, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Ledda, of Scottsdale. Juan Ybarra CLAYPOOL Juan Ybarra, 55, of Claypool, for 30 years a service man for the Citizens Utility died Friday in Gila General Hospital, Globe. Mass will be said at 10 a.m. p.m.

today in Lundberg Mor tuary, 6901 W. Indian School, Orientation Progs am DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Mabel Schnurstein CASA GRANDE Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Cole and Maud Mortuary at 2 p.m. tomorrow for Mrs. Mabel Schnurstein, who died Friday. She was 68.

Mrs. Schnurstein, a widow, had been a resident of Arizona for five years. She came to Casa with the Rev. Charles Surber officiating. Graveside services FOR MEN and WOMEN at Greenwood Memorial Park will be conducted by Acacia Masonic Lodge 47 of Avondale.

EFFECTIVE SPEAKING LEADERSHIP SKILLS in Memory Lawn Cemetery. today in Our Lady of the Friends may call at the mortu SPLIT 4 to 1 You, too, can buy stock In GOLDEN NUGGET Thi Lis Visas Casino IN PHOENIX Jan. 258:01 P.M. Jan. 268:01 P.M.

Hotel Westward Ho Cor. Central Fillmore IN MESA Jan. 258:01 P.M. Mesa Women's Club 200 N. Macdonald St.

Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church in Miami. Burial will be in Pinal Cemetery, Central Heights. Mr. Wooldridge was born in Oswego, N.Y., and came to Arizona six years ago from Lakewood, Ohio. Surviving are his wife, Mabel two daughters, Mrs.

Charles Obney of Phoenix, and Mrs. Velma Bacon of Lake-wood; a son, David of Covina, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Southwick of Shatter, a brother, Elgin of Rochester, N.Y.; and 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. NO MONEY OOWN on Anything You Huv al Swirsf on Credit Mr. Ybarra was born ary after 2 p.m.

today. I. Meyer Tenenbom I. Meyer Tenenbom, 84, of 4222 N. 12th a retired grocery store owner, died Sunday at his home.

Mr. Tenenbom was born in in POLICARB SECURITIES CORP. 1107 N. Central Phoanix Please send resume about Golden Nugget's future plans. I Nam I Address i Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Durango, Mexico, and came to Arizona 48 years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Rosa; his father, Juan Sr. of Claypool; The Dal Carneqis Course in Phoenix is presented by George W. Murphy end Associates and in Mesa by William B. Wright and Associates. Free parking Westward He lot.

Shop at Sears and Save QT7APC 1949 E- Camelback Rd. OJjniVO Phoenix, Ph. 264-7300 State City i i a Lazovicli Services Today GLOBE Funeral services church, and burial will be in'401 N. Hayden, Scottsdale. will be held this morning at! St.

Francis Cemetery. Tne Rev George E. Panncll 11 o'clock in the chapel at Mp Anonln was mpmhor nf will officiate. Burial will be in Pinal Cemetery for Steve Green Acres Memorial Park. Local 83 of the Produce Union.

Lazovich, 29, who died in Gila Surviving are his wife, Mag-dalena; three daughters, Mrs. Velia Nunez of Los Angeles, Mrs. Solvia Reeves, of Lancaster, and Mrs. Beverly Meza of Phoenix; his mother, Mrs. Erlinda Angulo of Phoenix; three brothers, Rudolph Friends may call at the mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m.

today. Mrs. Fetherolf was born in Harriman. and lived in Phoenix 10 years. She is survived by her husband.

Virgil; a son, Robert of Akron, Ohio; three daughters, Mrs. Betty Jane 1 and wk L. General Hospital Saturday. Mr. Lazovich, the nephew of former Superior Court Judge Sam Lazovich of Miami, was a meat cutter for a market in Miami.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Stella Vukcevich of Globe; two sons, Michael and Eddie and Armando, all of Mrs. Bonnie Wetzel, both of Phoenix; and six grandchildren liOMSILIL'UelWUWWKIOH Scottsdale. and Mrs. Betty June Whitney and Murphy Funeral Ward ph()eni threeVoth- Mark: a daughter, Lisa; a hrnlhrr William nf Tursnn- a Home, 1.

fcecona ers, Robert and Donald Jackson of Akron and Raymond of Al sister, Mrs. Edith Nebckcr of made arrangements. Yuma; two half-sisters and two half-brothers; and an aunt, Mrs. William Curtis buquerque; two sisters, Mrs. Anna M.

Roberts of Scottsdale Rose Vukcevich of Miami. Funeral services will be held Mrs- of at Hansen Mortuary, 8314 and ,22 grandchildren Seventh at 2 p.m. Wednes-and three great-grandchildren. rir frr Williom Put-tie 1 Alex C. Angulo AlrtV Anrrnln AQ QflK I Margaret T.

Hussey "-iE. Phelps Road, who died a produce worker, Aav in i innnn IWM, B3a8a Mrs. Margaret T. Hussey, 74, died Saturday in Memorial Hos- pital. He was a native of Phoe mr.

Curtis, 71, came to Phoe- a retired nurse, died Saturday nix two years ago from Sala-in her home at 5122 N. 24th Ave. manca. N.Y.. when he retired' Sorvinoc will ho lioH at nix.

Rosary will be recited at 8 as a railroad trainman. n.m. tomorrow in Sunset p.m. today in bt. Anthonys irhanel w.

Campiharir with Catholic Church, 909 S. First Ave. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Eva; a brother, Harry E. Cur-the Rev- w- Lufkin of tis, of Cornell, N.Y.; and two Presbyterian nieces Church officiating.

Friends may call at the mortuary after 1 P-m- todayv (lowest air fare) ill) I llh Kt UUIII Mrs. Hussey was born in My rick Redding, 82, of 118 S.Nova Scotia, Canada, and was Eighth a Phoenix resident an Army nurse in World War More About Cold Front (Continued from Page 1) since 1946, died Jan. 17 in Chi-, I- She later worked in hospitals in Canada, New York and cago. Mr. Redding, born in Macon, i She is survived by her husband, Peter a son, Peter New England inched their way A.

of Redwood City, a sister, Mrs. Sadie de Cocq, of was a retired mechanic for a steel company in East Chicago, Ind. He was a Mason. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae Mclver and Cornelia, both of Chicago; five sons, Roosevelt and Eldridge of Phoenix, Robert and Ezekiel of across a dangerous icy glaze that snapped thousands of trees and power lines.

Particularly hard hit by the icy sheeting was Chicago and its suburbs. More than 150,000 homes and businesses in Chi Keiowns, u.u; and a grandson. Edward E. Venis Edward E. Venis, 89, died at his home at 1904 East Polk cago were left in darkness for: Chicago, and Hilliard of Detroit; hours when hundreds of trans- and seven grandchildren and i6jSaturday great-grandchildren.

Mr. Venis, a former meat lormers were shorted by ice. A spokesman for Common Services will be held at 10 cutter- came to Phoenix in 1947 a.m. today in the First Institu-froP Frankfort. after he tional Baptist Church, 1141 froi? actwe work.

He Jefferson, with the Rev. A. a member of the Apostolic KanAnnh- ffif.iotinn TJnriol uHll WlUICIl 111 JViebd XV-1 ISWIVitlLlllg LIU1 1U1 VVJli be in Glendale Cemetery. wealth Edison said it was the worst power failure due to icing since 1948. THE ENTIRE CITY of Elgin, 111.

(population west of Chicago, was without power for a period, and state police in that area were using auxiliary generators. The city's streets were littered with debris. Highways in an east-west strip across the center of Iowa He is survived by his wife, Myrtle; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Simmermon of Phoenix; and a granddaughter and two great-granddaughters. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in the Webber's Eastlake Mortuary, 1641 E. Jefferson, made arrangements. Tbelma Fetherolf Services for Mrs. Thelma, Mercer Mortuary Chapel, 1541 Fetherolf, 58, of 280G E. Vir-E.

Thomas, with the Rev. ginia, who died yesterday at her Helen Johnson officiating. Bur-home, will be at 2 p.m. will be in Greenwood row in Green Acres Mortuarv 'Memorial Park. were 50 to 100 per cent covered with ice as the severe storm coated the state.

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