I'Vlt(mAiroVitki w Ow 4 rwPtir ' J .,.. t...,,,..:,,...,.......:.i,,,,I. k ....,4,- : :,:,,:::::,: g.:,-- 1, op rtiprm 1 -- .4..iiimic... ,:, ,..... ibm;..,:...,,, , ,, ,,,, , ,: '0., '." 4 ' f,,,,--,- , - -- p . ,... ... " - ' - - ,,,,:,,,, ' ' '' , ' ............... .'- , 'W.,..Of .:'."'' ze,' 1 -- els1r, . a'..i0';'' .. t" k.,..',', - - :,,,,A,::$,-- :V.:,, r..:4;41.,.:.:-.,- '0' f,''','::f::,...1!..'"et; ) 3. ' ,, r v74.4 .4V:,Z...1....0''''',:,7':', ,14,X1...:.:,r;, ' .r "Vrf,!;N):''!!!'1-,,'.":',- ii A;:e'' 1,,,,,,,,..,:,, W', V:kik,:.:::''. i.......no ecZ .0,00.. ....', - .7.4:, 'VI ,,,,t., come. 1 -0 '':::::4,747.7,NetcrsiM:2&.. :, I 'V'it ., i, ... 1.1 ., A defected Sen. Moss fights back the tears 4,.!, - .11'..::1Ns '., t,.. ,,, The Moss group lost, and knew it early. The soiatoi's supporters were v. 11",1 tr..:iff 1,1 1 , ': ' - I , ' eit ASK u Amt. 111 Eliot White t,i';'4,z By pordon liVaAirt lirARINGTON Tne defeat of Sen. Frank E. Moss, by Republican Orlin Hatch :.; 1 in Tuesday's Jlection ends 18 years of Senate .,'.:!! service for Moss. E. .1,t It wipes out his chairmanship of the Senate Committee, his position as secretary to Space , A the. majority, the number three job in the Senate leadership, and his chairmanship of ? the Senate Consunier, subcommittee. or Hatch his victory puts him at the I::. 1 botkom of the Senate seniority ladder at the age of 42, :ten years younger than Moss was when he reached the Senate in 1958. If he can I stands an excellent chance of i survive, 2-Hatch sitio of 1,2ccwi- a power or, th' - ,;?; the aisle, through seniority alone. g,! While Ted Moss was going down last night, A.., , I - d P , I defense neys Mike Esplin and Craig M. Snider sal& they will prepare appeal papers in case Gilmore changes his mind, something Judge Bullock has told him he can ' 4 4 l''' 1 Judge Bullock also continued indefinitely another first degree murder trial scheduled Monday. Gilmore is accused of killing Max Jensen, found dead July 19 in the Orem service station in which he worked as an attendant. .. . ' u. ' , ' 4'11,6 ,. ' , i .q6 ' ' ' : - : :::' :..: ' :;' ,t. : ::. ,...,,.:1,f'gi,',....' ' ,, t A........t.,,,:, ,.:-..- .... - :,,:..,,,,,, ,' .:. AA; .. .4 ,:,. ,:.i:.::,:::: ,,,- ..04114,L,, ... ,., - ,,,,,,,fr r 13-- 11 A'',5. .A. M.; :: .:: 7.4"'"........ ....,,...... :4 - .:ifp t, :. .. '...1,.. , ;::::...4 1. ,,:14"t4,, ,,,, , ,,I ' ,,i - , ,, ...- , - .,,.- .- II 11 - 11 , :, ''-''- ::' .T.,'.. .:,: .... lb.:, ... fes 4 .,,f--'- ''''''10'"a' :'' i L......,1,,,,L.;; ,,z, 1 ,,io.--7?,- i ',::,t':i4,-,,,,,-11k:.,,. .v.,,,,-.,4,Avflommviwomerisimrs,ws-4,v5.,,,,,,:- vi '': A !:,. ,, ! ,. , tA ' ,, y, it , ' i '' ,4, ,,, ,,, The commission, with the viefory Tuesday night of Republican William Hutchinson over Democrat Robert Springmeyer, is back under Republican control with Dunn at the top. Dunn said he will confer with Commissioner Pete Kutulas, the only Democrat on the three-ma- n board, about the future structure lcadcra:4 cif thc ettnty'tt , so, 0 , ' 14 ,, ,.. ,,:i ,,, ,,,,,,,r,..-L'Yol- -- ':z,, ' , .:::. - ..1:1,,',:,,; .- ,,,.',',..,:.:? : ,,,, - Itt;:v - ., ', , :,'?0-,:'- ' , :,,:',,:,,,, ...'. ,!, Art's,:,,,,-;:- s. - k--, :::. 1 Cowlty ' .Sibmitavv'itillitgiektii;, ornissioaer liana And they .Dunn atid autaltiug Colitguissinner Ralph Y. McClure both say r vi, : ',4,4,,,..,:,,r . . .' - :. ,.0$'4$,,,,P., , 441'7 - , ' 1 are many. 4.!::., - One thing i6 for sure: three of McClure's appoiu- tivc, positions will be reolaccd by either Dunn or Hutchinson, said Dunn. . .i., 1. ' 7 : ,. ' - ,, At :tft,7,"A rd i - ,, is,des.,5,,,,,-.,,.- ,k -- . : , .. A' ... . 3 ' celebrate. Mine and Orrin Hatcn , . 9 whiie were leaders of a Jake Gam, filibugter a month ago that killed strict new tn thP Clean Air Act. Moss fought long and hard for the Kaiparowits power plant, and other development projects which would have brought new employment to southern and eastern Utah. Sen. a:n4114 ,.. m brkatIll , ' ' ,; tta CCATAilli- chairman in keening with tradition. As such, Dunn will reorganize who tuns whil QAHct su LUit tn askm ( Today in 41.4, Vkie Art v v 111 , , - 4.0.11 I .,..17 'r,. , Among his proudest achievements in the fairmore in store F.Anate WPM tho authorization of Canyonlands Mild, ban on television and radio advertising It can't go on forever, but it seems to be -- - the pleasant late fall weather Utah has been enjoying. High pressure eontinues to hold firm over the region, and little change is in sight. Skies will be mostly fair and temperatures mild the rest of the week, although a little cooling is predicted for the weekend. Highs will be in the 60s and lower lob Saturday and Sunday, when the range will be 55 to 65. Lows tonight and throughout the period will be in the , 29s to nqd 30s. Salt Lake City's high Tuesday was 65 and tow this morning was 34. High for the state was 76 at St. George and low was 24 at Bryce Canyon. NatioiaI Patt, dufing his first term, and the of cigarettes. When he leaves the Senate in January, Moss will stand 17th out of the 100 members in senioriiy and llth among Senate Democrats. See 18 YEAAS on B-- 9 0.ti..tV......i..-ç,,..0.::.,.0..i.,- j : - California governor was eliminated, her interest turned more to local politics than in national rnces. "I really didn't feel there was much of a choice between Ford and Carter," she said. The Deseret News called about 20 people to gauge their interest (or lack of it; in the election. Three-fourth- s of those, who answered the telephone said they voted. One said she did not. Four others did not want to talk about it. According to unofficial tabulations, about 513,000 voters turned out for the election in Utah of the 783,000 eligible to vote, or about 65 percent. "I wasn't registered," said one Salt Lake County woman. She said her family moved recently, but the moving apparently did not affect her decision to not vote. "I've never voted," she said. "It really didn't See VOTER on B-- 9 , County replaces washtub The leaves left with the garbagemen, but so did the washtub they were in, and Franklin B. Adams wasn't about to wash his hands of the matter until he received compensation. Adams, 2781 Valley View Dr., raked leaves and left them in the tub with his garbage cans for regular pickup. But the county garbage crew took the tub with its contents, and Adams dander was up. Today, after weeks of battling, Adams received the unanimous support of the Salt Lake County Commission, which okayed a $12 purchase of a replacement tub. Commissioner Pete Kuhllas said garbage cans slr damaged can be replaced by the garbage require acp,i rtment, but washtub replacements special approval from the commission. separated as to the type of hunt. The Deseret News files show one shooting death and three fatal heart attacks in 1972, one shooting death and two heart attacks in 1969 and also in 1966, and one shooting death and four heart attacks in 1967. One hunter died in a fall and one in a jeep crash that year. d In 1973 there were nine deaths. Five victims were shot, three suffered heart attacks and one died in an auto accident. Another bad year was 1971 with four persons shot, nine dying of heart attacks and numerous hunters wounded. Many also were missing and stranded as snow and cold weather hit during the deer hunt. In 1970 four persons died in d shooting accidents, but three were children or teenagers killed while playing with guns. Three persons died of heart attacks that year. hunt-relate- hunt-relate- , - A northern Utah woman SMITHFIELD (AP) said the discovery of a plane wreck in which her husband was killed 13 years ago may make it possible for her to collect Hs life insurance. Mrs. Wallace Halsey of Smithfield said the life insurance company has refused to pay because she could not get a death certificate.' Mrs. Halsey said she first learned of the discovery of the wreckage in Southern Utah from a television newscast Monday night. The plane, carrying Dr. Halsey, 43, and pilot Harry Cleveland Ross Jr., 48, of Seal Beach, Calif., took off in stormy weather from the Logan airport March 27. 1963. It was on a flight to Meadowlark Airport, which Ross managed. 30 miles south of Los Angeles. The Piper TriPacer was refueled at Milford, Utah. but never made it to the next refueling stop at Las Vegas. The wreckage, with the skeletal remains of the two men, was found by deer hunter Larry Hansoa of St. George Saturday at the 9,000-fulevel of a mountain in the Grass Valley area 2a miles north of St. George. Sheriff EVUILI Whitehead said it was in a rough settifig, covered by undergrowth, and a person 50 feet awa) could not have seen it. Ross was identified from his wallet, and Ross' the ether paQ,,enger was daughter add Whitt-kleaHalsey. Mrs. Halsey said the plane was owned by Christ Brviiiet hood Inc., founded tsa,'. Hey, and her husband was taking $80j to look for another plane in California. Whitehead said several hundred dollars Lie tauad ii ilic ,vivikage. Mrs Halsey, who has five children, said she is trying to contact her husband's relatives, many of ,kvhom she lost track of, and is trying to decide where to bury the remains. 17, ftgo1.4 Sir$11 S,MXThi :44 CG.illt:Vw: Van Dank, a Democrat, appeared genuinely pleased at the Repub- lican "The County Commission needs a strong administration, and he (Hutchinson) has got a tot of experience in administratión with the Granite School District," Van Dam said. , ' "We at the Cm ty Attorneys are looking foreword to meeting with him and bringing him up to date on several issues, including the vital issue of double taxation." Z11.4- - Salt Lake County Attorney Paul "I wouldn't, for example, put a person with a master's degree in English in charge of ,:ocial ser vices as Mr. McClure Old," Notching()1 said. Office nett, under Kurilas He would not say wtetber Kutulas will continue to operate that area of county government. victim county government include staifing the myriad of departments, c.;pecially social services, with persons having backgrounds in those areas. , Van Dam said the important issues in county government are and he wes !1,111in in the ,Iktet that the new commissioner is oi the opposite party. In an interview several weeks ago, Iluti.qiiri6ori gcuh; fer The Dew commissioner also said he weuid take a liaed look at existing county programs in terms of dollars spent .ier services and wnntett by taxpayers, Meatire t;:tday 1d social service programs will suffer under the Republican administration. while recreation and highways will receive more finaneini support and attention. ow stip is showing... A Enited Press International.AUPD story from Chleago in the Deseret News Monday said Utah has tv,,,Jvt high,y,y rop pmoatl ttotountaitt INeFt. 3.5 deaths per million miles. That, figure states shouid hate been 3.5 deaths for every WO million miles driven. The error was brought to the attention ot the Deseret News ombudsman. thh ol I fk - . 4. , "0031t:', - ' , to,',..:......00:0......,(0.00...tki:comoistioo On tne way out are social service director Karen Shepherd, finance director William Finney, And fneitities ard maintenance head Robert Zito. They are all McClure appointees. v ': 00-04,4- !" :, -- cm; Z - ot After four years on a Democratically controlled Salt Lake County Commission, veteran ReriNican Corr missioner William E. Dunn today was counting his sudden bleasings in the capricious worid oi liOlitit.:a ,, 1--- - I, ;) - :,:. , - ., 0 i, 4 ',4 :::.,.... ,..,1"....,'....- ........ ,,....,0,. 4k, :IcKt,,., i :1 s.'0,f4' :. "' .......:.:.:.....!.m.... 0-- I,. t, '''''',,..,:4 Is'if..!,,i.,!;:,,, Vi.Alt-xt'it- :::'irlr.:: .2 '7V t.4.,:1', u I fa .. L?..t .::4, IN,..,.. !,;41:: ,.4 .. .', t.. ::, (:.:,r,,:.. ,& ll ' ,,,, 1- 4,,,." '.:1 1 - .....4i'l ,) 1,7, ,,... .4 , ',... .T., Widow may collect Utah closed its 1976 der hunting season Tuesday night with one of the best safety records in recent years. For the first time since at least 1964, no shooting deaths were reported and only two bunters died of heart attacks. Two men were seriously wounded, but they are recovering. A few others suffered minor injuries, but most were treated and released. Last year was particularly bad with five killed in shooting mishaps, two heart attack deaths, and one each killed in a fire, vehicle accident and a fall. The unofficial statistics are from D...seret News files for the past 12 years, since neither the Utah Safety Council nor Utah Division of Wildlife Resources keeps separate records on deer hunting fatalities. Wildlife Resources has statistics on hunting accidents in the field, but they are not Sciit4 ? ..::: 114117;:tli:EiVi::'..kii..:' -r, I7 . ,, ' ;:'4,k ,::..., , By Hai.. Deseret News staff writer 1.1?'!'. , t ' , Dunn " ,.ile,.. ,v,.. ,;., ' .. Ibl: - , 1 ' ,116.f...... ,,.?,..,,,,,,,,, .., ' ,.. V 4, , , , . : shells and a fifth with a blank. None of the five men would know See MURDERER on B--2 , ,.c4 Ell firing squad would out the execution. Four rilles would be loaded with live five-ma- n I P : p,:.,, ::..:ti..e..,.:": , ,.. ; 1 A carry . a ,. I , 71 Utah hunt safest since 1964 The last execution in Utah was oo Mat Co 1;;;), wilco ;aloes P. Rodgers was shot for the murder of a San Juan County uranium miner. The last hanging was on June 7, 1958, when Barton K. Kirkham was executed for the murder of a Salt Lake City grocery man. Gilmore has indicated he prefers being shot. , .2 i :.. ' .. No shooting deaths In Utah, 'a person scheduled for execution has a choice of hanging or going before a firing squad. , 1.,,I , do - LI Court-appoint- , , al In recent years Moss had moved from a the lice Uhorgl te a mom position no a conservative stance, particularly on issues of multiple use of Western resources. He and Deseret,News staff writer Apathy and overexposure, many pollster prophets predicted, were bound to cause a light voter turnout in Tuesday's general election. In Utah, however, interest was high in many of the contests, including races for president, governor and Congress, a fact borne out in comments from Utahns in a telephone survey by the Deseret News after polling locations closed at 8 p.m. 4'1 was very interested, mostly because of Watergate and everything that went on before," said Mrs. Deeann Reynolds, 1136 Suravside Ave. "I'm a little older than I was at the last election, and I I was more involved." believe "I was suprised, there were so many voters out," said Mrs. Lucille Hellstrom, 8488 Harvard Park Dr., Sandy. She confessed a preference for Ronald Reagan for the presidency, and when the former Gilmore's mind and what may have affected his decision not to appeal. Hatch said the report would be delivered today. A UTAH 'STATE PRISON' district judge has ordered a - psychiatric evaluation of con- victed murderer Gary Mark Gil' More to see if he really does want to be executed Nov. 15. Ii Gilmore has his way, he will be the first person executed in Utah in 16 years and the LIM in the nation since 1967. - Warden Semite W. Smith has also asked the Utah Attorney -General's Office for an opiuion on whether he should start recruiting ' a firing squad. , Earl Dorius, assistant attorney ty, , general, said Tuesday that preparations should begin if no further recommendation or order from the sentencing court is received within a reasonable time. Gilmore, folmd ouilty of first degree murder and sentenced to fnv eltrrims July 20, 197$, ; Bennie Bushnell, a Provo motel ; clerk killed in the course of a ,, robbery; is scheduled for execu tion Nov. 15. Gilmore told Fourth District Court Judge J. Robed Bullock r: Monday that he wants to keep the date, that he will not appeal and does not want to spend the rest of his life in prison, Deputy - Warden Leon Hatch , said Judge ' Bullock ordered a psychiatric evaluation on Gilmore : Tuesday. Included in the evalua '4' tion order is a request by Judge Bullock of the present state of I 2 te By Ray Boren . 'ot m . convictea slayer: 1 3 ':' von...V7-2-4- 1. a ."1 See CANDIDATES' on Utah voter a , . , , .. 2, Li A.. v., , 1 , angry, unhappy and dejected, and sometimes turned their bitterness to- wart the unfeeling figures on the television screen. One woman wondered, "How can they project a winner so soon? I get so angry I could kill them." She stomped out of the room to flee those numbers. 9 p.m., Hatch's campaign man-, . oafgeApert Mac Haddow, waded into a crush at the door of the Three Seasons Room. to annotmce that Our new senator is coming" Hatch, dressed somberly in a dark suit, made his way to the stage and talked like a winner. "We'll do what we have said we'd do in Washington," he told the nearly hysterical cr,owd. mere of returns, Despitoft Hatch'strickling side to eliplain to a Senate leadership, and two years ago he reached the chairmanship of the Science and Astronautics panel In addition he chaired a subcommittee on long-tercare of .the elderly, and made headlines last summer with an investigation of Medicaid fraud daring which he posed as an indigent patient. While his Space Committee was destined to ik tealigrac,1 and probably fol4ett irte Commerce Committee, he was in line for a senior position on the Senate Budget Committee and had planned to run for the job of Senate Majority Leader following the retirement of Sen. Mike Mansfield. then-jtmio- 1 , ' ,, , ,,,E,.., 01- - s , I 1,,,' .1!,.. 11.M,,,,, 'laved rawin to an end Wyoming, too, turned out its member of the freshman class of 1958. Sen. Gale McGee. McGee and Moss were close friends here, particularly early in their Senate service. They drove identical yellow Mustang coavertibles for years, fished together, and worked closely together. Eighteen years ago, Moss was a fluke r senator winner, becoming Utah's race with 37 pert,ant IA the vote in a thmo-wa- y in which J. Br 'token Lee, running as an indppendent. enabled Moss to defeat Sc. Arthur V. Watkins. the Republican incumbent. In ' 1964 Moss defeated Ernest Wilkinson, while Lyndon Johnson was outdistancing Barry Goldwater. Six years later, Moss won again in a race against Rep. Laurence J. sealed b- -i Bnrtnn's zt"rni:In in r, t n , the last two weeks of that campaign. After his 1970 win, Moss stepped up into the RITTWM Nc,io1 pp UR,. Ains, Weak amok novittea is': r:71 ,,,, 0 ...1,,immom :.:':'..1 1 ' , ,'.71 ,,,,., at I were greeted juw:ttba much surprise, room away, where the supporters of Frank E. Moss gathered to wait and hope with their dots. After all, he was a three chaenl: Ii. winner but that didn't seem to - 1,?:A ..-;- bittTherneepss7bjections incumbent Sen. 41;,::.'1-Tr''''''''('IPA- ':,,,, '';,.02.,4' . s,eon s ie ,siiZi!;EIN,.:?.:.L:V.:'::$V41,90,,,,, il':,' - ,cv....0,.,1"!-...:1'''''-:- .. 7, '''' t...,,,:....,,.:u......,,.:..:.:,.,.....7,. - 4'44 , -, ' , ....,.r): t.,,,A5,,,,14 ,,, - ''' ' ' ''''' ::::'.:.R.:i,Z.,!.;:;ii:si,::;:,;.140.1,'!::.;',.: ,:7- ' t 'W' '"Hg. , rt,"."6,Vt,rf-,-',--,,,.- ma. . Deseret News staff writers An electric mood of victory filled the election night headquarters of Republican Orrin Hatch even before the 'returns and projections began., It was as though the will of the huge Hatch crowd standing in an ornate Hilton Hotel conference room was to stronger than mere vote tames S',,z ..:..0:;k::::.:i:;:.f.':::,:::,: 4,. ''''''' 11 t::';:tii.:'..f.::.1':,.... Ii,,,, . t') N.' ..N.:... - M.6, ,.1....:::.44 ii1'.. P:4:-4- , - '''' ,,,,, :.' 1760.tlds By Joe Costtmzo and Hal Spencer ,::, 0,,,,., 0:;'4 oi...,..,..'...... ' ' ' ' ,,,' ,::... , among Hatch, ,,,,,:,litit '''''''''''''''''4.''.".... k::44: 1....r, s' ,. . ,,p,,..344-3 .Y::. lIt'''-:- ' ' , 4 A., VI 41, ' Mood electric ,:::JIA ,;.':. L ,,,- ,-. . , RISIZICITES111121 !, 0.aZ,,..,,., "N;;',, -,'- NA:'::.::ko.,,.,-;:.:.:k:::11,isoi:ii,.,'k I-- ,IIIIMITIK., 0 ,- (7) t,::,,rti kk'ea? ,,.. , ' ,,., Amor mai '''A t ,. ' .1, I t,,,, l i., , ...........- " '''''' ri' al.,,1 mitt: m.3.te'ii;:.:::,...-.,.:- ' ' ( 4; k'r,47;r, :,,,,i';:,1;,,I,,:',':-?,,-,,Y.'-, , f',1.WIP.,;,,1:'..-.4:P.:,z,,,i;.':-.,- - - :.- - : ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,;,,,,,,..--f- C,..,........,.,,is '1 am" ., MainlEifWOU.MEMftArl.VMANIMICIMIMINObi ' ' :' '-,-4. ";) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, at. Deaths , qw.,,,VANFV0ple.',!raitWkAtbirigMegigiNVVINWINPININIIMPIT:r1 est. Theater , 1 -- Action Ads NOVEMBER 3, 1976 , ANAMONWMIMLag - .,'. DESERET NEWS, WEDNESDAY, --- -' Notm,, c,21,,;?4,vA.0,