Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 18

SLL EDITIONS Monday, April 8, 1985 The Arizona Republic B5 Edna Mae Christianson Obituaries Paper says owe IRS $1 Apaches .9 million Obituaries published by The Arizona Republic in its news columns are provided free of charge as a public service. Parties desiring specifically worded obituaries may place them through their mortuaries in the paid classified advertising section. John Charles Caminlti John Charles Caminiti, 74, retired waterfront commissioner and owner of a tTgaC store in New York City, died April 6, 1985, St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Mr. Caminiti, of Phoenix, moved -Arziona seven, years ago from Brooklyn N.Y., where he was born.

Survivors include his daughter, Tonl, Calleo; sons, Charles end Anthony; two sisters; and four grandchildren. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. today-' -with rosary 7 p.m. today at Northwest Mortuary, 4033 N. 19th Ave.

Mass will be' -1 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Ss. Simon Jucfe -Cathedral, 6351 N. 27th Ave. Fay Rogers Fay Rogers, 79, a homemaker, died AprS 5, 1985, at her Phoenix residence.

l' Mrs. Rogers was born in Missouri and" moved to Arizona 30 years ago from. Michigan. Survivors include her sister, Faith Gar-. I ton.

Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. today at 1 A.L. Moore Sons, 333 W. Adams 7 Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at'.

Greenwood Memorial Park, 2300 W. Van-Buren. I Rita Duran Abrii Rita Duran Abril, 72, of Phoenix, a retired worker for Jordan's Mexican Food, died April 3, 1985, at St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center. Mrs.

Abril, who moved to Arizona 60 years ago from New Mexico, was a member of South Phoenix Adult Center. Survivors include daughters, Ramona Barabe, Josie A. Mendoza and Nellie M. Robles; son, Frank; 18 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. Friends may call from 3 to 5 p.m.

today at Whitney Murphy Funeral Home, 330 N. Second Ave. Rosary will be 7 p.m. today and Mass will be 9 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Catherine of Sienna, 6401 S. Central. Clementina E. Larosk Clementina E. Larosk, 69, of Phoenix, died April 5, 1985, at Good Samaritan Medical Center.

Mrs. Larosk was born in Scranton, and moved to Arizona in 1951 from Chester, Pa. She was a member of the Church of St. Agnes. Survivors include her husband, John daughters, Carol Delgado and Marie Crockett; son, John LaRosk; three sisters; and five grandchildren.

Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. today with rosary 7 p.m. today at Whitney Murphy Arcadia Funeral Home, 4800 E. Indian School Road. Mass will be 9 a.m.

Tuesday at the church, 1954 N. 24th St. Carl P. Forrester CHANDLER Carl P. Forrester, 53, a tool and die maker who worked for Walter's Precision Service Inc.

in Tempe, died April 5, 1985, at his Chandler residence. Mr. Forrester was born in West Almond, N.Y., and moved to Arizona eight years ago from Indianapolis. Survivors include his wife, Shirley daughters, Kathleen A. Burris, Diane L.

and Karen mother, Mae; four sisters; and two grandchildren. Friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m. today at Bueler Mortuary, 14 W. Hulet Drive, Chandler. Services will be 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the mortuary. Edna Mae Christianson, 84, a musician, died April 6, 1985, at Maryvale Samaritan, Hospital. Mrs. Christianson, of Phoenix, was born in Missouri and was brought to Arizona 72 years ago from Alabama. Survivors include her daughter, Mary Jane Smith; son, Richard L.

Seebes; a sister and a brother; nine grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. today at A.L. Moore Sons, 333 W. Adams.

Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the mortuary. Eleanor K. Smith Eleanor K. Smith, 71, retired sales clerk with Sears, Roebuck died April 6, 1985, at Humana Hospital Phoenix.

Mrs. Smith, of Phoenix, was born in Wheeling, W.Va., and moved to Arizona 21 years ago from Ohio. She was a member of Trinity Cathedral Episcopal Church. Survivors include her daughter, Nancy J. Tarr; son, David six grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. today at A.L. Moore Sons, 333 W. Adams. Services will be 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday at her church, 100 W. Washington. Martha I. Powell SUN CITY Martha I. Powell.

82, a retired clerical worker, died April 6, 1985, at Valley View Community Hospital in Young-town. Miss Powell, of Sun City, was born in Illinois moved to Arizona 31 years ago from Washington. She moved to Sun City 14 years ago. Survivors include her sisters, Lillie and Bernice H.P. Dubbs; and brother, Oliver D.

Friends may call from 3 to 5 p.m. today at Lundberg's Golden Door Chapel, 11211 Michigan Youngtown. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary. Ross Warren Cress MESA Ross Warren Cress, 77, a retired mechanic for Shell Oil Co.

in Illinois, died April 4, 1985, at Las Flores Nursing Center in Mesa. Mr. Cress, of Mesa, moved to Arizona four years ago from Illinois, where he was born. He was a World War II Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Pauline; son, Warren; two brothers; three grandsons; and a great-grandson.

Memorial services will be 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church, 2024 E. University Drive, Mesa. Memorial contributions may be made to the church. Rudolph Hicks CHANDLER Rudolph Hicks, 80.

a retired boiler operator for Williams Air Force Base, died April 4, 1935, at Chandler Community Hospital. Mr. Hicks, of Chandler, was born in Goodwater, and moved to Arizona 41 years ago from Oklahoma. Survivors include his wife, Essie daughters, Joyce Kilbourne. Dorothy Run-yan, Jackie Parr, Ruby Blankinship and Linda Lovett; sons, Robert, James, Franklin, Buddy Pritchett, Denise Pritchett and Frank Pritchett; a sister and two brothers; 28 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.

Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. todav at Valley of the Sun Mortuary, 10940 E. Chandler Heights Road. Memorial services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary.

Carl F. Stelnbauer SCOTTSDALE Carl F. Steinbauer. 62, a retired Motorola Inc. employee, died April 6, 1985, at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Steinbauer, of Scottsdale, was born in Niles, and moved to Arizona 27 years ego from South Bend, Ind. He was a member of the Society of the Lost Cord and attended Scottsdale Baptist Church. He worked for Motorola for 20 years. Survivors include his daughter, Paula Davis; son, Dennis; a brother; and a granddaughter.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at Whitney Murphy Arcadia Funeral Home, 4800 E. Indian School Road, Phoenix. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary.

801-Funerat NOTICE Classifications 801 thru 859. Remaining Classifications are located in SECTION AnnouncmnU Shpuse, Helen Chattm, Wellman, Eher, Otlokar Please call Scottsdale HARTMAN, ai service nfs by Liirirc i Rudolph Phoenix Marie Llvorsl Phoenix Marie Livorsi, 4, of Phoenixl -died April 4, 1985, at St Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center. I Phoenix was born in Illinois and was brought to Arizona six months ago front; -Milwaukee. Survivors include her parents, Ruth and -Michael; and grandparents, James Bottorff and Geraldine Bottorff and Geraldine Li vorsi. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

with rosary 7 p.m. today at Botimer Family -Mortuary, 8646 S. Central. Services will be 9 a.m. Tuesday at the mortuary.

Graveside! services at East Resthaven Park Cemetery," 4310 Southern will follow Tuesday's services. Robert W. Keltz MESA Robert W. Keltz, 65, a tool and die maker for Allied Tool Die Co. in Phoenix, died April 5, 1985, at Mesa: Hospital Medical Center.

Mr. Keltz, of Mesa, moved to Arizona 14? years ago from Joliet, where he was He was a World War II veteran, president of Palm Gardens Shuffieboard Association and 1 -captain of Citrus League Shuffieboard Players. Survivors include his wife, Kathryn; sons, Robert Charles H. and George and nine grandchildren. Scripture services will be 9:30 a.m.

today at Henderson Funeral Home, 3529 University Drive. Juanlta S. Pace MESA Juanita S. Pace, 64, a home-- maker, died April 5, 1985, at Valley' Lutheran Hospital. Mrs.

Pace, of Mesa, was born in Johnson" -City, and moved to Arizona 15 years-ago from Morristown, Tenn. She was of the Women's Bible Study Group. at First Assembly of God Church. Survivors include her husband, daughters, Patricia Blotter, Cheryl Chism," Sherry Williams, Linda Parfitt and sons, Thomas Pope, Mike Osterfeld and- John; 13 grandchildren; and three great-; grandchildren. 't- Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m.

today and 7 to 9 p.m. today at Henderson Funeral Home, 3529 E. University Drive. will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Evangel Temple," First Assembly of God Church, 8146 E.

First' Mesa. Clarence August Hey SCOTTSDALE Clarence August 1 77, manager for 21 years of Pharoah Apartments in Scottsdale, died April 6, at Casa Del Mar of Scottsdale Nursing Rehabilitation Centre. Mr. Hey, of Scottsdale, was born in! Illinois and moved to Arizona 22 years ago'--from Chicago. He attended Scottsdale; United Methodist Church.

Survivors include his wife, MayBelle; daughter, SueAnn Spahr; son, Ralph a brother; and four grandchildren. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. today at I Messinger Mortuary, 7601 E. Indian School Road. Services will be 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the mortuary. Memorial contributions may be made to the Scottsdale Memorial Hospital Auxiliary or the nursing center in Scottsdale. Edwin B. VanHorton SCOTTSDALE Edwin B. VanHorton.

68, assistant to the vice president! at Messenger Graphics in Phoenix, died April 5, 1985, at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. Mr. VanHorton, of Scottsdale, moved to 1 1 Arizona in 1975 from Illinois, where he yas born. He was a World War II veteran and I chairman of the American Heart Association Golf Classic in 1978. iJr Survivors include his wife, Elcanore; daughter, Diane Pattengill; son, Claude; a' sister; and two grandchildren.

Services will be 7 p.m. today at St. Maria -Goretti Catholic Church, 6261 N. Granite I Reef Road. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 634 W.

Inidan School Road, Phoenix, 85013. -Messinger Mortuary in Scottsdale made arrangements. 801-Funeral AnnoviKtnwntt Mortuaries Sale STEINBAUER. Carl ther of Den nnis bteinoa Davis. Son Bauer.

W. -Mon tr-00 Kauia uavi ot lorothv Ste nbauer rother of David Sfein-" auer. Grandfather, of ecky Davis, l-unerai 5r- WhW' kjv. luescay- Murpny Area-. Viola P.

Fu- Ir Indian SchoolKw' jstopher Epis i i iron- Interment St. Francis -Ce-metary. Friends may -call" from 7-9 P.M. today. Fam- lly perfers donations lathe-Lost Cord Society.

WELLS. William Arrangements pending Valley Keona Ave- For In- vanev oi me The paper said it obtained a number of documents from confidential sources but that the Bureau of Indian Affairs refused to provide copies of tribal budgets. The docments show the tribe owes the federal Economic Development Administration money under loans taken out for job-producing projects and that the tribe's trust fund is declining steadily. The Star said its documents show the trust fund held $2.04 million in September 1981 and $848,152 in November 1984. The newspaper also said an official's letter indicated that the fund might drop to about $245,000 by the end of fiscal 1985.

Watts R. Mills, BIA assistant area director, was quoted in the Star as saying that trust-fund expenditures are subject to BIA approval but that "we lose control once we give approval and the funds are disbursed." "It's up to the tribe then to determine how the funds are spent," the Star quoted Mills as saying. The paper said it was told by Mills that investigation of alleged misuse of tribal funds would be up to tribal officials, but that federal authorities could become involved. cost about $25 to $50 extra per window, can be opened by either a latch or a button on the inside. They can be set up to operate electrically or by mechanical means.

The mechanically operated type is recommended because of the danger of short circuits in wiring if there is a fire. Locks: Police recommend that double-key double bolts, which require the use of a key on both the inside and outside, be used on doors that have windows. Fire officials recommend that single deadbolt locks with inside thumb turns be used on all doors so people don't find themselves frantically searching for a key in a fire. Fire extinguishers: The Fire Department recommends that each home be equipped with a 2A10BC fire extinguisher in cooking areas. There are several types of extinguishers, but that type can extinguish the most types of fires.

Flammable liquids: The city fire code allows a maximum of one gallon of flammable liquid to be stored inside a dwelling. A maximum of 10 gallons of such liquid may be stored outside on residential property without a permit. Locking of fuse and circuit-breaker boxes: Police recommend locking such boxes so that the power cannot be turned off. Because the locks can be cut, if necessary, they also are acceptable to fire officials. "For three cups, you blend an ounce of freshly ground coffee with 16 to 20 ounces of 190-degree water, simmer it together three to five minutes, and pour it through a filter," Bedford said.

If you make more, keep it in a thermos. Automatic coffee makers, he said, make excellent water heaters. In his opinion, they do not make excellent coffee. If you like instant coffee with plenty of milk and sugar in it, Bedford is not your man. "Would you put sugar in your Bordeaux?" he asked.

"People who drink instant, or who boil or reheat their coffee, should try the real thing. They'll find it's very good." ten by the state Department of Health Services. 4:35 p.m. Briefing on Aviation Department rates and charges. 4:55 p.m.

Proposal to provide Papago Freeway access to thei proposed Sky Harbor Center industrial park via a bridged railroad crossing and underpasses at Grant and 22nd streets. The $3.3 million cost would be paid through bond funds approved in June and, possibly, federal funds. 5:20 p.m. Proposal to reallocate $1 million either in the general fund or in the storm-sewer-bond program for short-term correction of neighborhood drainage problems throughout the city that were brought to the attention of council members last year. Staff also is recommending study of the possibility of a new bond issue to 1 finance long-term drainage improvements sooner than the next scheduled one in 1989.

6:30 p.m. Citizen requests. The council will hold its formal meeting at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Council members pay bills, ratify zoning decisions, accept bids and formally approve ordinances and resolutions at this meeting.

Policy sessions and formal meetings are- held in the council chambers, Second Avenue and Jefferson Street. Associated Press TUCSON The San Carlos Apache Tribe is having such serious financial problems that it risks losing part of its reservation, the Arizona Daily Star said Sunday in a copyright report. The Star said the tribe has nearly exhausted its trust fund and owes the Internal Revenue Service. $1.9 million, most of it since 1982. The newspaper also reported that tribal Chairman Ned Anderson has refused to make financial information available to some members of the Tribal Council.

The Star said Anderson refused to give the Star that information and refused to discuss the IRS debt, but said the problems stem from slipshod bookkeeping. The IRS said in liens Hied in Gila County in 1982 that the debt stems from failure to turn over payroll taxes withheld from tribal employees. The liens cited tax debts of slightly more than $1.1 million for the period from December 1980 through June 1982, plus penalties of $799,000, the Star said. The newspaper quoted William Gray, chief IRS field officer for Arizona, as saying tribal property might be seized later to pay the debt. Safety Continued from Bl "We're trying to find a happy balance between security and fire safety," said Sgt.

Andy Anderson, a public-information supervisor for the police. Barred windows and smoke detectors will be the primary subjects added to the crime-prevention programs, but fire officials also have supplied information on locks, fire extinguishers, storage of flammable liquids and advice on the locking of fuse and circuit-breaker boxes. Smoke detectors: Both agencies recommend the use of smoke detec-, tors because they can save lives by alerting sleeping people to fires. Carol Gross, the Fire Department's education coordinator, said people can die in fires in minutes, almost always from inhalation of smoke or toxic gases rather than from the flames. It is recommended that smoke detectors be put in sleeping areas and on each floor of multistory homes.

Barred windows: If bars are used, both departments recommend those with "quick-release devices," which allow the bars to be opened without a key. Those that can only be opened with keys or cannot be opened at all are not recommended." The quick-release ones, which Thurber Continued from Bl the wholesale trade. Last summer, he and Janet and their two children moved to Tempe her parents live there and began planning the new business. They're concentrating on retail customers, and trying to teach them the proper care of the coffee bean. "You shouldn't buy more than a two-week supply," he said.

"That's the shelf life after roasting. Put it in an airtight container in your freezer, and just grind enough for two days." The only way to make coffee, he said, is the steep-and-strain method. Council agenda Following is the agenda for Tuesday's Phoenix City Council policy session, at which members discuss proposed ordinances or policies. The times the items will be considered are approximate. Residents may comment on any item.

2:30 p.m. Council information and follow-up requests; consideration of the posted consent agenda; call for an executive session; appointments to the 1984 Citizens, Bond Advisory Committee and' Sister Cities Commission; information requests on formal agenda items and reports by the city manager. 3 p.m. Report on pending legislation of interest to the city. 3:20 p.m.

Discussion of financing alternatives for emergency ambulance service, including local sales taxes on long-distance telephone calls and medical and health services. 4:20 p.m. Request for a one-time allocation of $10,000 from contingency funds to help replace state-grant funds that did not materialize for operation of a homeless shelter. Staff members say many shelter residents with mental disorders do not qualify for the funding for the, chronically mentally ill under the regulations writ Marion E. Roth Marion E.

Roth, 64, an executive secretary at American Cable Television died April 4, 1985, at St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center. Miss Roth, of Phoenix, moved to Arizona 10 years ago from Danville, where she was born. She was a member of the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and Delta Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Survivors include her sister, Betty Kearney; and brother, Lowell.

Services will be 11 a.m. today at her church, 2222 N. 40th St. Friends may call an hour before services at the church's Relief Society Room. Greer Funeral Home made arrangements.

Olive Belle Monahan Olive Belle Monahan, 54, a former school teacher at Western Christian School on Phoenix, died April 3, 1985, at Maricopa Medical Center. Mrs. Monahan, of Prescott, was born in Knoxville, and moved to Arizona six years ago from Nebraska. Survivors include her husband, Dale son, John; mother, Edna Hall; and a brother. Friends may call from 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. today at Whitney Murphy Funeral Home, 330 N. Second Ave. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Arizona Veterans Memorial Cemetery, 23029 N.

Cave Creek Road. Donald C. Wilson SUN CITY Donald C. Wilson. 75.

a retired assistant sales manager for Cheme-tron Inc. in Illinois, died April 4, 1985, at Beverly Manor Convalescent Center in Phoenix. Mr. Wilson, of Sun City, was born in Wilmington, Ohio, and moved to Arizona in 1973 from Illinois. He was a member of the Elks, Lakeview Senior Men's Bowling League and Riverview Golf Association.

Survivors include his wife, Frances; sons, Don and Kenneth; eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Memorial services wll be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Sunland Mortuary, 15826 Del Webb Blvd. Memorial contributions may be made to Sunshine Services, 9980 Santa Fe Drive 85351-3197 or Boswell Memorial Hospital, 12630 103rd Ave, Suite 24B 85351. Muriel Louise Marshall Muriel Louise Marshall, 52, a fashion designer, died April 4, 1985, at Humana Hospital Desert Valley.

Mrs. Marshall, of Phoenix, was born in New Hampshire and moved to Arizona seven years ago from Texas. Survivors include her daughters, Charyl McGaha, Cathy Camaron, Karen Chafen and Shiela Rhoades; sons, Kenneth Rhoades, Charles Rhoades and James Rhoades; a brother; and four grandchildren. Services will be 9 a.m. today at Botimer Family Mortuary, 8646 S.

Central. Friends may call from 8 to 9 a m. today at the mortuary. Ruth O. Downey Ruth O.

Downey, 84, who retired in 1966 from the food service department at the former Grace Court Elementary School, died April 5. 1985, at Glenridge Nursing Home in Phoenix. Mrs. Downey, of Phoenix, was born in Sulphur Rock, and moved to Arizona 62 years ago from Oklahoma City. Survivors include her daughters, Anna Mills, Helen Wagner and Beverly Branden-berger; sons, Charles and Wayne; two sisters and a brother; 15 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren.

Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. today at Greer Funeral Home, 5921 W. Thomas Road. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Greenwood Memorial Park, North Chapel, 2300 W.

Van Buren. Roger T. Hayes Roger T. Hayes, 66, a World War II Army veteran, died April 4, 1985, at Desert Haven Center. Mr.

Hayes, of Phoenix, moved to Arizona in 1946 from St. Louis, where he was born. He was a member of National Rifle Association and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors include his mother, Cecil; and brother, Dr. Dale Hayes.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at Mercer Mortuary, 1541 E. Thomas Road. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the mortuary.

Leila L. Putt Leila L. Putt, 87, died April 4, 1985, at her Phoenix residence. Mrs. Putt was born in Marquette, and moved to Arizona 15 years ago from Belmont, Mich.

Survivors include her sons, Clarence, Raymond and Robert; 10 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and a great-greatgrandchild. Services will be in Grand Rapids, Mich. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of the Valley, 214 E. Willetta, Phoenix, 85004. Greer Funeral Home made local arrangements.

Carl B. Spencer GLENDALE Carl B. Spencer, 63. a retired life insurance agent, died April 6, 1985, at Good Samaritan Medical Center in Phoenix. Mr.

Spencer, of Glendale, was born in Parthenon, and moved to Arizona 25 years ago from Kansas City, Mo. He was a World War II Army Air Force veteran. Survivors include his sons, Terry and John; three sisters; and three grandchildren. Graveside services will be 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at Arizona Veterans Memorial Cemetery, 23029 N.

Cave Creek Road. Mortuary made arrangements. J.U..W...-UJW......llM., VMtumv- JJi'' Harry Phillips PEORIA Harry Phillips, 77, a retired farmer, died April 3, 1985, at Glendale Nursing Home. Mr. Phillips, of Peoria, moved to Arizona 27 years ago from Oklahoma, wher he was born.

Survivors include his daughters, Donna Barbee, Maudie Mae Stone, Betty Ann Neely, Rita Boggs and Carol Lorraine Hill; sons, Harry Jr. and Walter a sister; 20 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. Friends may call from 8 to 10 a.m. today with services 1 p.m. today at Chapel of the Chimes, 7924 N.

59th Glendale. Stillman 'Bunker Hill Stillman "Bunker" Hill, 68, a retired deputy appraiser for the Maricopa County Assessor's Office, died April 4, 1985, at Maryvale Samaritan Hospital. Mr. Hill, of Phoenix, was born in Proctor, and moved to Arizona 18 years ago from California. Survivors include his wife, Shirley, son, Dennis; a sister and a brother; and a grandchild.

Mass will be 10:30 a.m. today at St. Thomas Aquinas Activity Center, 447 S. Litchfield Road in Litchfield Park. Maryvale Chapel Mortuary made arrangements.

Alfred Byron Caster SUN CITY Alfred Byron Caster, 78, a retired professor at Southern Illinois University and a former consultant for Arizona Fertilizer died April 3, 1985, at Sun Valley Lodge. Mr. Caster was born in Dodge City, and moved to Sun City in 1971 from Illinois. He was graduated in 1931 with a bachelor's degree from Baker University in Kansas and received graduate degrees from from Washington State University and the University of Arizona. He taught at the UofA before he moved to Illinois.

He was head of the Department of Plants and Soils Science at Southern Illinois University from 1957 to 1971. He was a member of St. Clement of Rome Catholic Church and the church's Men's Club. Survivors include his wife, Helen; sons, John and David; and five grandchildren. Memorial mass will be 11 a.m.

today at his church, 15800 Del Webb Blvd. Menke Funeral Home in Sun City made arrangements. Manuel E. Ortiz Manuel E. Ortiz, 48, a retired nurse, died April 5, 1985, at Maricopa Medical Center.

Mr. Ortiz, of Phoenix, was born in Ajo and moved to Phoenix 17 years ago. Survivors include his sisters, Minnie Morales, Julia Lewis, Maria Weyrauch, Mary Lou Antone and Hilda Meeden; brothers, Richard Montijo, Claude Pasos and Eleazar Celeya. Rosary will be 7 p.m. today at Immaculate Conception Church in Ajo.

Mass will be 9 a.m. Tuesday at the church. Douglass Funeral Home in Ajo made arrangements. Charles H. Novell QUEEN CREEK Charles H.

Novell, 67, a retired factory assembly worker, died April 4, 1985, at Mesa Hospital Medical Center. Mr. Novell, of Queen Creek, was born in New York and moved to Arizona two years ago from California. He was a World War II veteran. Survivors include his wife, Margaret; daughters, Cheryl Madden and Linda Reese; two sisters and a brother; and three grandchildren.

Kubler Apache Junction Mortuary made private arrangements. Harrison Edwin Woodward MESA Harrison Edwin Woodward, 76, a retired postal worker, died April 3, 1985, at Valley Lutheran Hospital. Mr. Woodward, of Mesa, was born in Worcester, and moved to Arizona in 1946 from Rochester, N.Y. He was a World War II Army veteran, where he received an American Campaign Medal, Good Conduct Medal and Victory Medal.

Survivors include his wife, Opal. Friends may call from 5 to 7 p.m. today with rosary at 7 p.m. today at Melcher's Chapel of the Roses, 43 S. Stapley, Mesa.

Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Holy Cross Catholic Church, 1244 S. Power Road, Mesa. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Soceity, 634 W. Indian School Road, Phoenix, 85013, or the church.

Margaret Pending Pending lor addl. Info. 94S-26S4 Arranap Menke Funeral formation call i HJSI 801-Funeral Anncumnwntt k012 INite of 'John. ATHCART, John W. For John lbkqsk.

and OArin Laroi Lei-gado Marie Crocke 3 ntormouun tat. wi run shaw emany tna pel. 710 West sisters; Selhanv Home Koaa Esurvivi Christianson, Edna AAae, 84 ol Phoenix. Survived by pauogter Mary fe'erfard "LSeebee. Home Chap Irvlir.n srhAol ierat Mass uesdav at gnes.

a.m. Church ol Saint Entombment SI. rancis Cemelary. riends may call from 4-9 today. ORNOSKY, Shirley Arrangements pending Miller, icer p.

Phx. oromer, spencer Stewart Phx. 9 grander. lldren am no ii 6 oreat Services Tuesdav at A.L. Moore t.

Moore 4.Swiik Chapel. 710 rimsna visitation Monoay i 10 Home Koao. ast Chan- oad, 895- Ctemenlina Mother of 807-funeral Directors Camelback Sunset Chapel 301 W. Cametback Vl-ms CHAPEl OF THE CHIMES GLENDALE LUNDBERG'S MORTUARY! Glndl. Sun City.

Youngtown MERCER MORTUARY 1 Thomas RdI6lh St 266-4473. granocnuor anocniioren thany West Bethany 859-Cemetery lot end Swvicm BARGAIN! FLORAL LAKES 2 adi. lots in Garden ol Devotion, both 438-1907 DOUBLE Deep companion cemetery tot. Mesa-Chandler area t4 146-5704 LAND, vaults companion- -bronze marker Tor 2. 125 dn, mo, no in).

266-8175. NICATForCremains MGndaRes.Wnjiak7 79 of Phoe py sister. niece n. k.je Kansas ce. Gloria Services 1 Nancv J.

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710 Ej.iB'flr Home CONNER, Addie Ar- rangernenls rending ni ChapeT 710 West Bethany oei PS thany Home Road, ziy-ztii For ROGERS. Fv, nix, iurviveo haitn oartpn, Mo. 1 cress. Ross Warren Information can Vattev Of coper, Kansas uty. mo.

reside day 10:00 AM at Greenwood Memorial Park, DRURV, Bertha Ar- anoemems Detrains vqner un cvwrro'iv n- eights Road 'u tasi 10, AITH, Eleanor 71 of enix. ahler. Services 'luAM Thursday! Jhio. Son, ir, rta wn.x. great real David also surviveServices 2:30 Tuesday al Trinity Catne- jesday.

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