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Show . Mot a forgery, expert says LOS ANGELES (UP1) The Hughes will is authentic, according to a handwriting analyst who helped expose the Clifford Irving biography as a hoax. If it's a forgery, its a perfect forgery and that's impossible, declared A. Henry Silver Friday. Silver fired another shot in the escalating battle of handwriting analysts, which is expected to grow more intense as the fate of the Hughes fortune is fought out in the courts. Billions of dollars ride the handwriting of the unwitnessed document, which appeared mysteriously at headquarters of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in Sait Lake City, is truly that of Hughes. Other analysts hired by Hughes relations and others challenging the will have called it a fake. One who examined the will in Las Vegas Wednesday termed it a rank forgery. Silver was presented to a news conference by Harold Rhoden, attorney for Noah Dietrich, 87, long-timHughes aide.' Diet-ricwas named executor in the document and is fighting to have it accepted by the courts, which would put him in temporary control of the Hughes empire, unseating Hughes relations and the Suinrna Corp. management. Rhoden said Silver would "stake his on the document's authenreputation ticity. Silver, 85, said he never had been proven wrong in court in his many years as an expert witness. All the handwriting, including the signatures, were definitely written by Howard R. Hughes. Silver said, saying the billionaires writing had "a pattern of consistent inconsistencies" that would bo impossible for a forger to duplicate. For example, he said, Hughes "never wrote with a base level," his writing rising and fnllma and fhn rnelar T the sometimes slanted upward and sometimes downward, but in writing the word "to." Hughes always wrote the o lower than the t. Silver said it was his analysis of the "Hughes signatures on two checks given by the McGraw-Hil- l Publishing Co. to Irving as forgeries that exposed Irving's scheme and led to his confession. He said he examined the document under a microscope and was able to determine that it was written more than five years ago, using a ball point pen. The will is dated in liiwc y e h Silver .Mr. Aid planning, VITAL Julius STATISTICS Norma Pearl Wallace Deaths RARKFR, Roy Mervm. 64, Wen flover. Mw 5, 197ft BRYAN. Fanne Ellen, ft8, fooele. Mv 97ft. 7, CAMPRFLL. Walter Arden, 8. Emmett, Idaho. Wav 6. 197a COLTON, JoPh J., 80. Mated, Idaho, May ft, 1976. COOLEY. Kay Hodges, ft!, 2749 Berkeley St . Wav 6, 197ft DAVIFS, Phehe Anne Reves, 10? KanarravJe. Iron County, May ft I9'ft DURK, Vv ft. Julius W 93, 1899 Brigham n 97ft David S. TAYLOR. Fork. Mav American 75. 7. 19 Annie VanDenBerghe Anrue media urged By Nick Snow A resoluSWEETWATER calling for a uniform bail schedule for Utah's city courts was unanimour'v adopted in a conference of city judges and justices of the peace here today. The schedule is to be drafted and submitted to the Conference of City Judges in September. "We owe it to the citizens of Utah to unify our bail schedule so that a person arrested in St. George or in Ligan will get equal treatment. said Salt Lake City Judge Paul G. Grant, president of the Utah City Judges Association. Grant distributed a summary sheet of existing bail schedules showing wide disparities between jurisdictions. For example, a person arrested for fleeing an officer could pay a bail of 8100 in one jurisdiction and $1,000 in another. About tiO city judges and justices of the peace are attending the three-datraining seminar which will conclude Saturday. Another Salt Lake City Judge. Robert C. Gibson, stressed the need for "judicial independence." He said he felt the "courts should be entitled to regulate the expenditures of all funds available to them and should maintain the authority to hire and fire employes and to fix and adjust employes' salaries and to assign all duties to employes." tion Deseret News staff writer LOGAN Planners and journalists will have to enter the land developement process sooner in individual cases if they expect toinfluence the continuing urbanization of the Mountain West. That was the message here Friday night from William M. Jr. during the opening session of a three-dasymposium worked as a land developer in Colorado, said, "I believe we are going to lose the battle against urban sprawl no matter how we comport ourselves in the next 20 years. "I have participated in a number of projects in the past 15 years in Colorado and I saw the change Irom the last "boosterism of Gov. John Live to the first environmental defense under Gov. Richard Lamm, he said. "But I have also seen the progressive urbanization along the Rocky Mountain Corridor and the Corridor despite the efforts of Coloradans to preserve the rural atmosphere there," White said. "Before we began the battle, the war was just about over. Ho cited the history of Greenland Ranch between While said, it was an Denver and Pueblo. In operating ranch. In IPtil, the developers tor whom White worked passed up a (hanco to buy it for 88 million. In PJ75, the land w as sold to a speculator for 811 million. I predict that by or Kind we will see the ranch sold again for $3 million, and there will be plans announced to build Greenland City, a housing developement of 10,000 people. At that time, the planners, environmentalists and news media will demand a share in the planning process. Yet the development process will have just about run its course," White said. While Colorado could have had the Greenland Ranch m 1815 as a state park, "all the money in the state trust budget couldn't buy the land for that purpose now. White said. "1 submit that if we expect to take control of this, we have to adjust our sights from concerns to 20 to 50 years from now and consider such actors as population, the automobile, and the economy, White said. Other speakers at the opening session of the conference, sponsored by Continuing Education m Land Cse Planning, were Burton Carlson, Utah State planning director, and Larry Newton, prolessor of journalism at Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff. . Carlson said the media should take a more positive approach toward land use planning. He said that Utah newspapers and radio and television stations allowed opinion to be polarized in the 1874 Land Use Referendum. "The press got trapped into an idealogical confrontation by dint of their inability to cover the complexity of the side favoring land use planning. he said. 1 am not content that the reason for the defeat of the plan has been fully determined. We do it w as not just a lunatic fringe who voted know thi against it. Newton said there are no good guys or bad guys wearing black and white hats in the land use planning question. "What we have is a rather complex relationhip among business, government and environmentalists, that even a senate of Solomons couldn't solve, he said. "The quesion is. who decides what is right? If you feel you have sole responsibility for the problem, you are as misguided as the ones who feel they have the solution to the energy crisis," New ton said. y Local births He said have court from quate every judge should the jiower to protect his from impairment resulting lack of supplies or inadepersonnel or facilities. migrated He said the courts at present have to rely on cities and counties in these matters. "In our Bicentennial year, it is most appropriate that we celeb rate our liberties, and. as a profession, that we rededicate ourselves to the preservation of Gibson judicial independence," y said. Foe of Land Use Act joins governor race Mrs. Betty Bates, known for her efforts toward overturning the Utah Land Use Act, filed for governor Friday on the "Concerned Citizens" ticket, a party she founded and chairs. During a press conference in the Governors Board Room, attended by ' "about a dozen sup " porters, Mrs. Bates day-to-da- y I attacked uality and general immorality. "I support the complete restoration she of constitutional government. continued. "My administration will build a new structure on the foundation of our founding fathers, our original Constitution, and the word of God. She charged that regional government entities such as the Wasatch Front Regional Council constitute an unconstitutional fourth level of government. Cloud seeding, she said, brings chaotic weather, destructive floods, droughts and eventual famine. Mrs. Bates works as a real estate agent and said she is studying to become an attorney. She ran unsuccessfully for Salt Lake County commissioner on the American Party ticket. The party impeached her last ydar. regional government, cloud seeding, the Equal Rights Amendment, abortion, sex educa- tion, fluoridation, immoral textbooks and the brainwashing techniques of our schools. She called for a return to constitu- tional government and said she favors work incentives for welfare recipients, the return of capital punishment, tax adjustments for the aged, the right for citizens to purchase vitamin supplements, and the return of voluntary prayer and Bible reading in the schools. "I favor a return to patriotism, honesty, chastity and a free economic system," Mrs. Bates said. If elected, she said she would work "to support the family and the home and discourage promiscuity, homosex Ogden firm low bidder on National Guard job Fire Protection Service. 2900 N. 10(H) West. Ogden, Friday was the apparent low bidder at $43,779 to provide intrusion detection equipment in 33 Utah National Guard buildings in Utah. State Building Board officials opened the bids and noted the apparent low bid was under the $50,000 estimate. NSft, in Laxe Temple Sunday School teacher, oene teacher ana tuamirirr. Missio emote nary to Nprhericirids. worker Survivors include nusnaoo, step stms, stepdaughter, John, Roches ter. N Y ; Harold, Kanah. Thomas and Mrs Wavne ;Hen dnkai Ne'son, Sait Lake City. 10 7 fl r a i! u 1 11 p n. gr ta t sister, Adriana grandchildren, Saif Vander Linden, Grofepas ake City niece. Blanch? Vander Lmden, Rivers'de, Calif. Funeral win beheld Tuesday, l n ;r, m ttn 13th Ward Ghaoei, 10! A Strivt Friends call at the Lark.n Mo tuary, ?60 E. Scum Temple. Mon day. 79 pm, and Tuesday, d prior to services at the wa-Inr.rment, Sait Lake Ctv Ceniefery gv ij tar bov. THORNBERO, Mr. and Mrs O 40 Blvd. Gardens, bov. GALLEGOS, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sct, 6879 Maverick Cr.. biy. HOREJS, Mr. and Mrs. Dougl js, Jordan, bov. and Mrs. Gary, Sandy bov Cross Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Kevin. 50 E 4500 South girt. RAWLINGS, Mr and Mrs Glade, 191 N 17V West. girl. BATEMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Curbs E 6(VH Don Quixote Dr., bov. BOEHME, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall B 5n0 Catherine St . boy. Cottonwood Hospital ANDERSON, Mr. and Mrs. Steven 4457 S 4800 Wfst, Granger, bov. Mr and Mrs. KenCROOKSTON, neth W., 4309 S. 4710 West, Granger, gin. CURTIS, Mr. and Mrs. V. Kurt, 5973 Sultan Or.. Murray, qirl P , DILLE, Mr. arid Mrs. 15X1 E 7380 South, bov Mr. and Mrs FITZGERALD, Parry G., 759 E. 13800 South, Draper, qirt KELSCH, Mr, attd Mrs. Gen B, 3769 W. Atmore Rd., W. Jordan, girl. i LANGFORD, Mr. and Mrs. B , Dr . 3376 Sunnybrook Granger, boy. LOSCHER, Mr. and Mrs. Harold. 1403 S 10h West, girl. POST, Mr. and Mrs. William A., 1310 S 7th West. girl. POTTER, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, 816 S. 5th East, bov ROBERTS, Mr. and Mrs. Terry E., 9541 S. 1700 West. S. Jordan, boy. WHISENANT, Mr. and Mrs. Ber nice- 385 Montec 'to St , bov. Holy THOMAS, Elder Ct November P O F N 662 Continued from Klas and Scott Matheson, and Republicans Vernon B. Romney, StanAlso ley M. Smoot and Dixie running is Dr. L. S. Brown cf the American Party. The latest to drop out after seriously considering a gulernatorial contest was Daryl McCarty, Utah Education Association executive secretary. He was preceded in dropping out by Public Safety Commissioner and former Brigham City Mayor Olof Zundel. State Sen. Karl N. Snow Jr., and Fred Ball, executive vice president of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce. All are Republicans. Almost as numerous as gubernatorial candidates are those seeking the attorney general position and the U S. Senate seat of Sen. Frank E. Moss, All II. 1) Utah. Including Moss, eight have declared for the Senate and six for attorney-generalNot all had fill'd at weekend, however. Republican Senate hopefuls are Jack Carlson, Sherman P. Lloyd, Clinton Miller and Desmond J. Barker. In addition, libertarian Steve Trotter, Independent Jim Waters and George M. Batchelor, American Party, have . except Trotter and Waters have The attorney general roster includes Robert Hansen and Loren D. Martin, Republicans, and David E. Yocom, Galen Ross, Eclshaw King and Gilbert Athay. all Democrats. The last three hud not filed at weekend. The ranks of hopefuls for other major offices are considerably thinner, although they could be swelled by filing deadline, at 5 p.m. Monday. Seeking the position of secretary of state lieutenant governor are Republicans William E. Dunn and David Munson and Democrats Harvard Hinton and David L. Duncan. Utah Liquor Commissioner Ernest F. Durbano told newsmen ahont two weeks ago he was going to make a formal announcement for lieutenant governor, but he lias not done so. Nor has he filed. Durbano is a Democrat. Only two persons have announced and filed for Second District congressman, incumbent Allen T. Howe i D , and Or Presion Hughes. Republican. 'Salt Lake attorney J. Thomas Greene, former president of the Utah State Bar, is being urged to run and has not yet closed the door, but he said he is .1 heart 191?. Wilns. Married T. Ray K i n g s t o n , November 5, 1973, Sait Lake City; later in me Sait Lake Temple. Protessional artist. Lived years. Recently in Moran, Wyo , and St. George, Utah. Served m IDS Church auxiliaries; PTA former present, Murray Women's club; president. Central District of Utah State Women's Clubs; president, Utah State Pharmacueticat Auxiliary Association Designed W47 LDS C entponiai hard painted places tor Harry S Truman, President George Albert Smith and gover ners ot 48 states. Designed plates tor Daughters of Utah Pioneers '"This is the P'ace" piate-- Pamt inqs were exhibited at Utah State Camtoi. Univeristv of Utah, New York City; Phoenix, An Inoso and Pa'm Desert, Cant Hed many "one artist" art shows at Jackson Lake Lodge Presented paintings to President Lvndon President T Kevin F., 18, Salt Lake City, Donna M , 16, Murray. LEE TAYLOR. Norman, 2i, La Vena P- - 17, both Salt Lake City. DODGE Rusk Gten M., 73; Jeanine. 73, both Satt Lake City. Les-iCOOK BUTTERFIELDS 17; Twiia L., 15, both Sait Lake Citv MICHAELS HARRIS Robert F., 72, San Luis Obispo, Calif , Dotxxah G . 21. Layton. BAWDEN CARRUTH Paul D 29. Magna. Beveny. 26, Sait Lake City. PACE WALKER Charles C. 20, Sa't Lake City, Debra K , 17, Intermert, Cemetery Morgan City WANT ADS WORK Oem SKOUSEN BRADSHAW Paul Mthy, 72. both Sa't Lake City. VINCENT ISENHOUR Terry 79, G Janice E , 22, both Sat Lake City HANSDAUIELRichard W. 7 Joahn 21. both Soil LtikeCify Dwgh Richard Eisenhower; president Nixon and President Spencer W. Kimball. Taught art to many students from Utah and Wyoming areas. Last completed painting recently presented to St. George Temple Survivors include nusbana- son, T. Ray, Jr., Ogden, 6 grandchildren, 5 Funeral w'i be 1 uesday 12 noon, at Jenkins-SofMortuary, 4760 S State- Murray, where trends may ca'I Monday, p.m., and Tuesday, one hour prior to serves. WONDERS Dial WORLD WIDE 521-353- 5 5. 1976, in Fairvew, Utah, to LeRov Barker Married I ena Feme Foster. Pfice, Nov. 9 3 4 ; 5 di vorced. Married Ann Geaslin, frovo, 19ftfl; di- vorced. Service 'J mi Metnuer, LDS Church. son. daughter, Art Survivors Barker. Wellington, Utah; Mrs. H. D (Bonnie) Gibson, Wendover grandchildren; 5 brother, Ted Lee Barker, Wei hngton. Funeral Monday 11 a.m We1st Ward. Friends call llington Faosert Mortuary, Price, Sundav 7 9 p.m., Monday an hour prior at ward chapel. Burial, Price City Cemetery. David S. Taylor David S Tavlor, 75, of American Fork Utah, died Mav 7, 196 ot a long illness Guilt August '$: 76, 1900 in lehs, Utah to James and Julia Smith Taylor. W Married Deftafav Miller h t . v - 30, 1921 Salt Lake LDS Temple She died Jan 9, 1968, Registered Pharmacist operated Tavlor Drug lor over 30 years. Survivors, sons and daughter, Mrs. Bovd (Shiriev) Durrant, D. Paul Tavlor, Jam?s Errol Tavlor, all of American Fork, Utah; ft brothers and sis-ti-r, grandchildren, Arnold Taviur. Magna, Utah; Stanley M Taylor. Lehi, Mrs. Alice T. Wood, Salt Lake City. Funeral Services Monday 11 Oh a m. in the American Fork Second LDS Ward. Friends may call at the Anderson and Sons Mortuar v Sun p rr and Monday day from Burial from 9 X to 10 10 a Ainerican Fork City cemetery. Nov mv Myra G. Wilson, Dr George A Wilson. 7u5 Elgin Ave C andfitber, James A 154 Kelsey Ave WJkinst.n, Funeral service Grant 2nd 12 noon S ?!h E Ward. 322 Monday Mav 9. Interment Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park Phebe Ann Reeves Davies KANARRAV1LLF - phebe Ann Rfeves Davies 107, died May 7, n a C 19 6 ' City rest home of naiur.v ( au Bom Mav 3. ISM, Kanarravllie. Utah, a da .ghter ot Josiah and Sarah Staptev Reeves. Married David L. Davies. Decemucr 6 in later 1094, Kanarravihe; LDS m 'emmzed St George iffriDie. He cied Ju'v 19, Wje. I ifetime resident Kanarravilie. Member LDS Church. Survivors: son, daughters, D. Elmer. Bessie Davies. Mrs. Svlva Williams, ail ot Kanatravlle, thirty grandchild! en; five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services Monday 2 o m in the Kanarravilie Ward Chaoel. Friends may call the chapel one hour prior to services. Interment Kanarravilie Cemetery, City of Metcalf direction under Souhem Utah Mortuary. Maxine B. Gregerson Fannie Ellen Bryan 1 Mv and Marv P e t e r s c n tailure. Bom January 9, 1904, Ogdon, to Sarnue B. and Mary Jane Fannie Ellen TOOELE Bryan, 68, died May 7, 1976. m a Tooele Hospital of natural causes Born June 9, 1907, Tooele, to Juftn Fannie Woods C. and Emma LDS Active member Bryan. Church. Survivors: ? sisters, brother, Mrs. Rov D. (Margaret) Lowry of Moab, Utah, Mrs Leslies. (Betty) Groesbeck, Seattle. Washington. Carver W. Bryan, Tooele. Ftineral services Tues. 7 p m , Tooele Stake Center. North Fnends mav call at Stake Confer Tues 12 30 untl time of serveos. Burial Tooele City Cemetery CENTRAL, Sevier County Maxine Brown Giegerson, 23, died Mav 6, 197ft, in a local hospital of a blood clot. Born in Logan June 28. 1952. to Harold Thomas and Charlene Married Dane Jenson Brown Rned Gregerson June 27, 19, t, Richfield Member, LDS Church, Secretary of Primary. Graduated from Richfield High School and Semlnarv. Survivors: sons, husband; Any Beth, Michele, daughters, Jeremy Reed and Toby H , all Cent-a- l; Richfield; parents, David H., brothers, sister, Central; Charles F., Ralph J. and Thomas W all Richfield; Mrs. Barry (Mary) Bodily, Logan; Lola Brown, Loa; grandmothers, DoMy Jenson, Fremont. 11 Funeral a.m.. Monday Central Ward chapel. Friends call Richfield, Mortuary, Springer Sundav p.m., at ward one hour prior to services. Burial. Richfield City Cemetery. NOTICtS Campbell IDAHO Walter Arden Campbell 87. died Mav 6, T96. incident to old age after a mness in Waiter Nc-br.cf Emmett, Memorial Hospital. FMHTT, in 23. 1889, Born January Rossene. Utah, to Heteman and Married Campbell Ra'eigh Mary Etta Baird June 5, 1918, in Salt Lake LDS Temple. Farmer. Survivors' wife, three sons. two Don, LuDean, Lyle, Ketdsen, Margaret daughters, Moritsen. thirty Ardeh great grandchildren; grandchildren. Effie S. Hansen Effie Sorenson RICHFIELD 1976, at Hansen, 91. died May home of causes incoenf to age Pom Sc'PiO- Millard County, April 10, 1W5, to Christian P and Sorenson Micheisen Msrta Married Aoraham Abe'1 Hansen, 1908ft. Salt Lake LDS Aug Temple, le Cied June 5, 1968. sons, Gordon, Survivors Howard I , both Richfield: Richard C , Saif Lake Citv; Davd Fiv. Nev ; ? grandchildren; 14 andc hi .(jrn groa-g- i 2 Mnnoav Fum'ral pm, Richfield iis.Jith Ward chapel. Friends cat! Springer Mortuary, JO Richfield Sunday 5 pm., 12 30 30 and pm. Monday Burial. Richfield C'v Cemetery Family sugge's contributions to primary Children s Hospital SflVlCI fOSfCAST 4 ? WILSON Funeral services tor Michael Wilson (Steven M. Clark) will be held Monday, 12 noon, at the Grant 2nd Ward Chapel, 3225 South 7th East. Interment, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Fonral Waller Arden i i FUNERAL directors, Russon Brother sMor Tyary CHRIST1SON Funeral Services tor Jonn Pratt Chrishson will be held Monday 12 00 noon in the Larkin Mortuary Chapel, 260 East South Temple. Friends mav call at he Mortuary Sunday 8 p.m. ar-Monday one hour prior to services, interment Vine Bluff Cemetery, Neuni Utan Funeral Oirectors, Lark n Mortuary COOLEY Funeral Services or Kav Cooley will be held Monday. 12 00 noon, in the Parley's First Ward. 2350 So. 2100 Fast, where friends mav call one hour prior to services, interment. Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Funeral Directors, Colonial Mortuary Graveside serGRANVILLE vices for Robert Carl Granville a m. in the will be held Monday Mcjht rHvot rervatef-ijivtar direction of Mount Moriah Lodge 2 F&AM. Funeral directors Larkin Mortuary FLORISTS i Brown Floral Co. DELIVERY FREE "Always the Finest" m flowers 364-554- 4 5th So. 10th West MILDRED'S FLOWERS 1522 E 33rd So. 437267 Geraniums, BuOdmg piar.rs. retail Skyline wholesale ferns, Fiowers, 33V8 Highland Dr. to 7AM 1ST S - 9 - 7e Forecast for Saturday, Sunday May SALT LAKE CITY AND VICINITY Chance of thunderstorms tonight, generally fair Sundav. Highs in 70s, lows in 40s. UTAH Scattered thunderstorms tonight, partly cloudy Sunday. Highs today 65 to 75, Sunday in 70s. Lows in 30s and 40s. J NEVADA Thunderstorms through Sunday. Highs in 60s. Lows 35 to 45. S.W. IDAHO Mostly fair and warmer through SundavHighs 75 to 85. Lows in 40s. S.E. IDAHO Fair through Sundav except for few afternoon thundershowers. Highs 65 to 75. I ows 35 to 45. FIVE-DAUTAH FORECAST Fair and warm Monday, partly cloudy by mid week. Highs 75 to 85, lows in 4Qs. Max. Min. Miscellaneous Weather Data Since Apr. 1, PRECIPITATION 1976, .13, above normal minus .27. Precipitation since Oct. 1, 1975 11.68, above normal plus .21 SUN Sunrise Sunday, 6: 17 a.m. Sunsf Sundav, 8:32 p.m. COMPARATIVE TEMPERA TURES Salt Lake Citv Friday, high 69; low 46; mean 58; normal 56. A year ago: high 45; low 41. high for low for month: 25. month: 93. for the 24 hour Temperatures period ending 5:30 a m. Saturday: Max. Min. Prec. Pc ec. e e V rn m mi. .mill, in, 'I IH Ilia II III II n I Will 1 t tk--- - 1 f rl v - - t UJGflTHER An especially lively nominating con test has developed in State Senate District 28 where the incumbent, high Dr. G. Stanford Rees. ly regarded has decided not to seek reduction. Among those filing for the seat is former Senate President Thorpe B. Waddingham, D Delta, an attorney. Another Democrat has also filed in that district, Courtney K. Lirsen of former Salina and four Republicans Slate Rep. Richard M. Brough, Nephi; Larry J. B reinholt, Richfield: Stanley I). Burgess. Salina, and Gene E. Speakman. Mt. Pleasant. Rounding out the list of candidates to seven in District 28 is Paul E. Turner of the American Party. District 28 embraces Juab, Millard, Sanpete, Sevier, Piute and Wayne counties. Also retiring from the Senate this year is veteran Reed Bullen of Logan who represents District 25, Cache and Rich counties. So far the only candidate who has filed for that seat is Pullens cousin. State Rep. Charles W. Bullen, also a Logan Republican. tiled. Nina W. Kingston V Rov Mervin WFNDOVER 64. died W'nndover, Nev , after a short illness. Born Jan. 8, Survivors Nina Mae Willis Kingston, 77. St. Georqe, Utah, died May 1, 1976. in the Dixie Med ieal Center of Tong- Barnr. mother, v 1948. m Roy M. Barker U Ai George April St an tor Kemiecntt Copper Corp. ember LDS Church. Survivors include wife, ? sons, 3 daughters, Bohbv J., Las Vegas, Nevada; Kenneth Wayne, Draper; Mrs Mary Hill. Los Angeles, California, Mrs, Pamela Dillev, Manna, Mrs Paula Nelson, Salt Lke C'fv, 14 grandchhoren. greatgrandchild, brother, George4 Gordner Hamilton, Leeds, Utah; Agnes Henrotd, Cedar sisters, C itv, Blanche Smith. Ely, Nevada; Norma Wilson, Greeley, California Wary Henrold. Washington. F uneral services will be held Monday, 2 p m., in the Magna 1st Ward Chapel, 7941 S. 9150 W nends mav call Sunday, 6 to 8 Memorial Fv pm, at Redwood tates, 6500 S Redwood Road, and Mniday, one hour prior to services at the chanel Interment. Redwood M nioriai Estates runeral directors, Memorial E status Mortuary, Church, S. member NATIONAL Wf AtHt somewhat against the idea. dealt themselves in. A-- 3 e Johnson, B., 21; 9 running, 2 considering 3. a d a lDS Church Owner and operated Roin Furniture for 73 years. Member o Veterans o American Leqton, WWH. Salosman ter Paulos Auto Company. Survivors include wife. sons. Sheldon D, Granger Gary G. Murray; stepsons, Bi'ly Park--- . Mantica Calif Knnpeth Parker, Kearns. 7 grandchildren, brother, sisters, Rex, Hunter, Mrs Fetron tPogge) Groqory, Kearns, Mrs. I aw'd ice (Geraldine) Conti, Hunter Funeral services will be Tuns a m at McDouoai F unerai dav. Homp, 43 S Redwood Ru., where tr tenos may cal Monday, o m , and Tuesday, one lour prior to Interment, Valley View VivienMemorial Park Salt Lake County A Kearns, a locai the 13, Member, Marriage licenses S at Reno, 197?, U, ft. , HOFNSHFtl 55, W76, 19.1, Sait Lake City, to GiOdeon G'1jv and Pearl Powell Roite Mamed Muno. Whitehead. Feb ruarv 14, i94S, in England, she died January 27, 1977 Married Mo Erickson, June Wet. Mr. and Mrs. James. bov. Rol'e, fl. 1930. Temple, Michael Wilson Born hosp'tal South Davis Hospital WRIGHT, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J., Layton, girl BASINGER, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, 4976 Havasu Wav- Hunter, bov. WOOD, Mr. and Mrs. David, 1895 Main, Farmingfon. bov. CHAPMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum, 241 N. Maole Dr., Bount-Mbov. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. DALTON, 1171 E. 500 South, boy Mr. and Mrs. BANGERTER, Roger, 260 E. POO North, Bountiful, qirt LAVULO, Mr. and Mrs. Sailati- 675 E Center, Bountiful, g.ri. University Hospital PARTLOW, Mr, and Mrs, Lester, 7186 Nutre, girl. Mr. and Mrs. John, MONTOYA, 5886 S 4015 t Sheldw dod May at Utah, June 9, Junction, lemnied (Steven M MichtpJ Wilson Cte'ke) 10, o 785 Flqin Ave., died Mtrch 17, 1975 m Bg Sur State Park California Bam Aug 27, )9so in Sab Lake City to Mvra G. Wdson and SteAven Clark ttended High School, member Grant 2nd Ward LDS Sheldon G. (Shelley) Rolfe South, W 10 America, jvMarried ThomAs J Van u n fnrghe. .'line Hospital CLARK, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, 945 W 00 North, girl. BAWDEN, Mr and Mrs. Douglas. 3913 S. 3700 WeM, Granger. g,n. WALTER, Mr. and Mrs. Gene. W ?ft0 South, Granger, gir 768 DIXON, Mr. and Mrs. David. 630 F M girt WEIR, Mr and Mrs. Roger, 739 Uniyerstv Village, girl. Mr. and Mrs. CGLEMERE, Thomas, 1377 S 1400 East, g.ri Mr. and Mrs Frank CONNALLY, L 351 Saddler, Dr., girl Mr. and Mrs TIPPETTS, once. 3145 S. 2nd East. girl. GRAY, Mr, and Mrs. Jav, boy. FAIL, Mr and Mrs. Sieve G . 5840 Emigration, boy STRONG, Mr. and Mrs. David D., 49ftft voudhaven, bov. Mr and Mrs. Darren, WILSON, 565A S 7ho West, Murray, bov. TANNER, Mr and Mrs. Allen K., ton Married rm,i Porter, ld im- Gmmpas. LDS Newcastle- 21. April Holland, to W'lem arn Alicia 5choonmakrr Marks Hospital SMITH, Mr and Mr Kan 6901 S 149b East, girl JAMES, Mr and Mrs Dennis. ?Se Ramona Ave., gir Mr. and Mrs CH'terd, VOSS, Tooele, boy. Mr. and Mrs David, 8oV8 EMERY, S 3780 West. W Jordan Mr and Mrs Morns. HUFFMAN. 1724 Princeton Ave., bov LINNARZ, Mr. and Mrs. Richard. 104 Mapie, Midvale, bey St. NICHOLS. Mr. 202 E Iswood Avv., ft CilKf' Rotterdam, vOB 857 771 68, I9M. Sait lane in Born 4300 I Mav t dV. 1624 W A VanDenBerght, Nevada, to William Schvler and Marv E'irabefh Collins Hamil- Married was the iiwrvr of Mercantile Co. from iho tvpinh. )9ifl to (9iJ Also owned mercantile ccmpanns in Draper and Utah Wool nto ttv manut.Kftiirino business in 19 k, Pioneer Knitting Fartory owning on Fast 7th Sooth, and Drukp Overall Manufacturing Co. ot I9U Lake s At. two member of Sugar House Mens Business league, now the ( iuh Active in business uniii hts death mclud ng nianag mg his anrtnent Mug m the orlqinai Snencer Cornwall Swanee Singers ter twenty five vearv and m the Richards W rri Chnif fioni 1914 to I94f Active m community and civic wo'k. bp'ng Sugar House chair man of Arbor Day bee planting, he pjpuv Pa sale and ttn. Common. ty Chest Dstnct chair mm tor thp ReunhK an Party tor many years, supervised banot count'ng until he was 94. Memljcr ot Richards LD.' Ward from ns ongin Olno-.- t member ot try' ward tor many years, a.vl active unti; bis death Hoidnumer m the church the last ous pstti-,o- s to he Hicin being First Cixm-to.- ' Priest Quorum Spent the last several years doing Temple wodc vast in the IDS Church genealogy tor his and h'S wife's family Survivors include live children Mrs Arthur tLona) Bonn. Saif Lake. Mr Ervin j Druxe. T,c son. Arizona Mrs J Wended (Normal I onmbs, Paias Verde. Cal Mrs Waiter (Heinne) Shaw. Salt take Mrs Wader T KaArtesia. Cai thryn) Muihk-neight qrandc hildren fifteen groat grande filter en Funeral services will be held Monday I? noon at he Richards Ward Chapel 85S Gar held Ave friends m iv rail at the Deseret Mortuary. V East 7th So Sundav from 6 9 pm, and at the Ward Chanel one hour prior to services, interment, ba-- lake Citv Alton ' Taylor, Yucaipa. Caul Mrs W O iGiarivs) Qu'St Mis C f rv Hale1 Sc hank Si'tlakrOtv Graveside eryices will be hetd i ,m In try Sad Lake City Cemetery friend". mjv ca'i S at Russon Bros MorKrv, 2nd F 1st. Monday, 6 8pm, and on hour prior tu vr Elliot lOft, at Born Aol! 1ft, 1909, n Black Horse, Sugar House , ft. attack. in t ena Steihler. October '0, 1902. She died June 19n Mr Druke as of the eariv u businessmen Lake St 197ft GREGERSON, Maxine Brown, Central Seve' County, Many ft, 197ft ft7. HAMILTON, John Maan May ft, 197ft MANbfc N. Sorenson, vi, Richfield, Mav 6, 197ft SCHRAMM, George Hale, 58. San Carlos, Cant May ft, I9ft. SORENSON, Flmer Peter, 8, Howell, Box Elder County, May 6, Hamilton 67, died May home of a heart many. Camp to Sait Lake City 1901 John MAGNA Ger- tty. ( Member Utah ty City judges, JPs adopt uniform bail schedule IP'B. 9 John E. Hamilton W. Druke Julius W Duke 9f. died Mav ft. 17S. te tw Holy Cmss Mospna' ot heart fauure Born January Norma Pearl Woodbury Wftl lace. 74. died Mav t to?ft ip iy-ahosp-taafter a lingering illness Bom March 5. 1902, Sait Lake C'tv to Charie I and Sarah Pearl Wood bury Marftee ews WaHare June 15, 1940, ir A 8, 1976 DESERET NEWS, WEEKEND OF MAY OB1TURRIES r"-'- -. ' V . - - I- I i 1 - i I mil in mm - mm tu I f |