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Show TIh' S til l.aki' I i ri'juni , . .1 ionium . Mrtts Willi Garn Air General Discusses MX Effect on Utah Virginia Robicheaux Tribune Washington Bureau jobs, income revenues, and changes in the lifes-- t comy e of some munities." According to Rep. of ll.v WASHINGTON - The missile project in Nevada and southern Utah had action on three Gunn congressional fronts Construction Subcommittee (which will hold the MX hearing Nov. 5 at MX Monday, including the announcement that Dr. Hans Mark, secretary of the Air Force, will be a key witness at hearing in Cedar City Nov. 5. Also Monday, Air Force Maj Gen. Guy flecker discussed the impact of what will be the nations largest public works project with Sen. while Jake Garn, Rep. Dan Marriott announced a similar meeting with flecker Tuesday "to hear what the total impact of the massive construction and operational program will be on Utah, in terms McKay, chairman of the House Appropriations Military Southern Utah State College at Cedar City), a of potential flyover MX race-trac- k instal- lations will precede the hearing. Local and state officials, including water conservancy district representatives, will be invited to testify. Funding Panel Both Utah Gov. Scott Matheson and Nevada Robert List have been invited to testify. Testimony of interested citizens also is being solicited, McKay said. Gov. He taught physics and engineering at Boston University, MIT, Berkeley and Stanford Universities, remaining active in research and holding a number of administrative postions. Wave Length The research focused of the wave length of nuclear gamma rays, nuclear instrumentation McKay's panel initially be responsible for funding construction of the MX basing sites, SO percent of them in Nevada, and therest in Utah. will Bo Ginn, Robert McEwen, and Ralph Regula, also plan to attend. Secretary of the Air Force since July 26, and acting scretary for two Reps. months Mark before that, earlier managed research and applications efforts in several fields at NASAs Ames Research Center. A native of Germany, he came to this country in 1940, attending New York schools and earning his bachelors degree in physics from the University of California at Berkeley in 1951, then his Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. and development of atomic wave functions. McKay said another witness at the Cedar City hearing will be W'illiam Sheehan, director of the Office of Economic Adjustment, who will help assess MX impact on local communities. Following his meeting Monday with Gen. Heck-er- , special assistant on MX to the Air Force who also will attend the Cedar City hearing, Sen. Garn said there had tieen of Utahns responsibleof from the land-base- questions supportive d MX mis- siles, but concerned about the bust-boocycle that often accompanies major projects leaving behind ghost towns." Asks Briefings With the Utah congressional delegation fragmented on its MX contacts with the Air Force, Garn asked Hecker to set up a system under which the delegation would be briefed on MX every two weeks until completion. Hecker promised coordination as part of a "scoping process begin- ning later this month which would include regular briefings of govs. Matheson and List, public hearings in com- - U. Workshop Studies Ways to End Math Avoidance Trend in Women By Diane Cole Tribune Staff Writer Most girls dont get past algebra in their public schooling. As a result, most of these girls someday will support themselves and their families with jobs. The problem is compounded in Utah, where college-boun- d students, particularly girls, are falling behind the rest of the nation in math skills. Locally, the situation is blamed on a shortage of qualified math teachers and on a pervasive belief that girls dont need math skills. University Workshop These ideas came out of a workshop at the University of Utah which began last week and will resume for two days in February. . The session, which involves 25 mathematics advocates from local and out-o- f state colleges and universities, is part of a national network to reverse the trend of mathematics avoidance among American women. The two leaders of that campaign came from the San Francisco Bay area to conduct the U. of U. workshop. They are Lenore Blum, director of Mills Colleges department of mathematics and computer science, and Rita Lift Levinson, a computer scientist with TAK Components. According to Drs. Blum and Levinson, only 8 percent of the nations girls are prepared for calculus during their public school years. This compares to 57 percent of the boys. g Percentage of Women Only 15.6 percent of the nation's scientists, and less than 3 percent of the engineers, are women. Dr. Blum contends that women are not facing reality. Preparing for a career is no longer an either-o- r situation, she said, explaining that most mothers and single women find themselves supporting themselves or their families eventually. Divorce, death of a husband, pressures in the family and the need for fulfillment after the children have left home, are putting more women into the work force. Unfortunately, she continued, these women do not have the math skills to let themselves into many professional doors. Technical Opportunities Mathematics is a critical filter for women entering careers, she said. If they have strong math backgrounds, the doors open to many fields, such as engineering, architecture, psychology, medicine and business. Without it, career opportunities are limited. ii b" V She noted that by 1985, a surplus of qualified persons for social science jobs is expected. At the same time, opportunities in technical fields still will be available. Further, she said that even now, beginning computer scientists, for example, are getting offers for $18,000 annual salaries, while English majors are finding openings for half that amount. Students with technical training she added, have upward mobility, while many others face dead-enjobs. A local group headed by Ann Erickson oi Utah Technical College at Salt Lake and Anne Nicoll of the university's Womens Resource Center, participated in the nationally organized workshop. They noted that Utah suffers some unique complications of the math avoidance syndrome. Career Preparation Ms. Nicoll said her center has a difficult time with girls, many who cannot see the value of career preparation. These girls say they want to be mothers rather than pursue careers, Ms. Nicoll explained. They cant see e the possibilities. Another local participant suggested this attitude may change as the predominant local church stresses the importance of young women being strong emotionally, financially and spiritually in the event they never marry. Robert Thompson, a participant who teaches math and engineering at Lane Community College in Eugene. Ore., said he is finding a large segment of his student population is comprised of single mothers. Because they have no skills but must support their families, they are returning to college. I can see that math is a door opener or a door closer in career pursuits, he said. Must Transfer Support Mr. Thompson feels legislators, municipal officials and educators must transfer their support for math education to parents and students. Another participant, Lee Briggs of the Navajo Community College at Shiprock, said the techniques for promoting math skills can be applied to both men and women. This can be helpful on the Navajo reservation, where both men and women are attempting to improve their technical skills to gain control over the energy resources on the reservation, he said. He feels the female problem with math is much like the male problem with English. d long-rang- a number According to workshop directors, the way math is taught is partly to blame for math avoidance. Dread New Math' Teachers were never adequately prepared for the new math and often dreaded teaching it, Dr. Levinson explained. She added that now that the educational pendulum has swung back to the basics, drills and rote memorization are again being used. And this is at a time when calculators are available for that kind of work. She said, No wonder people dont like math. But for some reason possibly because of a pervasive sexual stereotyping of the proper roles for boys and girls boys muddle through poor teaching and stick with the subject throughout high school, the specialists agreed. As math becomes harder and is no longer a high school requirement, girls dont see its relevance and drop out, Dr. Blum said, citing a string of culprits. Each Blames Other The colleges blame the high schools, the high schools the grade schools, and the' grade schools blame the parents. Dr. E. Allan Davis, professor of mathematics at the U. of U., noted that it is difficult for students with inadequate math skills from high school to complete the advanced math requirements necessary to embark on such fields as engineering. Therefore, such students often avoid technical careers. The answer would be for each segment of society to deal with math avoidance from their own standpoint, workshop leaders said. All need to accept the value of math for females. We must have the cooperation of men in this effort, because they now are in the positions of influence, Dr. Blum said. Teaching Techniques One of the mathscience networks goals is to make math a more interesting subject by improving teaching techniques. Another is to sponsor workshops for junior high and high school girls that point out the benefits of math. As it is. Dr. Eb.m said, there are so d few women in jobs that girls dont have the role models that might inspire them to pursue math study. However, female scientists participate in the network workshops to serve as successful examples. The new Utah network plans such a conference on the U. of U. campus Saturday, April 12. It will be open to students from grades 7 to 12 and will offer sessions for parents and teachers. math-relate- munities to be affected by MX, and close monitoring of citizens complaints. Hecker told Garn that the Air Force realized it would be impossible to proceed with MX unless working side by side with the two involved states, and that citizen participation in MX development will be sought throughout the project to helpanswer their concerns. As for widespread concern over the amount of water to be usedduring and after MX positioning, Hecker told Garn land later The Tribune) that preliminary studies show that some valleys under consideration have 10 times as much water as needed for the whale MX project. Water Needs "During construction, the total water requirement would be 17, OIK) acre feet per year for both states 11,000 acre feet in Nevada, and only 6.000 acre feet in Utah." Hecker said. After construction, it would use 11.000 acre feet of water from both states 7,000 from Nevada and 4,000 from Utah. In comparison, 12 western golf courses presently use a total of 13,000 acre feet per year. So were really not talking about all that much water. At the meeting in Garns office, Hecker said preliminary studies from core drillings show that it will not be necessary for the Air Force to pipe in water for MX from the Columbia River Basin as had been considered. Core samplings showed ample water at basing sites under consideration, where wells would be drilled. "I wasnt out there and didnt witness it myself, but a rancher who followed around the people doing the core samplings told me he saw signs of water every place they drilled, Hecker told The Tribune. CIser Together Asked by Garn the amount of acreage involved in any future expansion of MX, Hecker said if sites creased from were in- 200 to 4K, no extra public land would be involved, as the shelters would be located 3,500 instead of 7,000 feet apart. Hecker said the Air Force plans only to fence off the shelters themnot the "loop selves racetracks around them, so they can coexist with all present land uses. To avoid "boom bust" towns, Hecker said, the Air Force would attempt to limit the number of MX construction workers in any one city or community to the number who would remain there permanently, so sewer, roads, schools and other impact support services can be accurately gauged for the future. $440 Million the peak of the seven-yea$11 billion MX construction program, he said there would be about 25,000 Utah workers involved, as part At r, of a $440 infusion million-a-yea- r into the state economy which would utilize as much local labor as possible. Were working closely with Gov. Mathesons office which will provide a job listing, and the state also will offer technical vocational training to prepare works for MX jobs, he said. One intriguing Air Force plan dicussed at the meeting would offer premium wages to MX workers willing to go live in the desert to avoid siphoning off recom- sources of other munities worried about MX impact. Should MX be expanded under the SALT II agreement, Hecker said this would be done in accordion fashion, Meaning it could be reduced if theres a reduction of arms under SALT III. Garn told Hecker he supported MX from a defense viewpoint, but was concerned about the actual nuts and bolts of its development. Were using common sense and practicality, and wont do anything that shouldn't be done, Hecker said. Tight Money Termed Acute in Agriculture BOISE (AP) Rep. Thomas Foley, warns that farmers will very acute suffer problems from the Carter administration's tight money policies. Foley, addressing the weekend convention of the Idaho Association of Commerce and Industry, said high interest rates w ill be the most serious problem facing agriculture in the near future. The new policies of the Federal Reserve Sysare going to tem make the credit situation in agriculture very acute, he said. ... The crat, eight-ter- chairman Demoof the House Agriculture Com- mittee, said Congress has no magic answers. The cost of farm money will remain tied to how much the government has to pay for money, he said. Foley also said transportation of farm goods remains a problem. Eventually, the goem-men- t may have to subsidize railroad improvements to solve crop transportation problems, he said. Ever since 1973, we've had a steady increase in the demand inat agriculture has put on the transportation system. Although it's been meeting the demand, there is increased concern, particularly about rail transportation in the United States, Foley said. Energy problems also will have an important impact on farming. He urged a major effort to produce synthetic fuels. Gays Protest Power B YU Security Personnel Infill Opcrstc Off Campus By Ron Barker Associated Press Writer PROVO Brigham Young University is a private college owned by the Mormon Church. But its security force, responsible only to church officials, has the power to roam freely throughout Utah to arrest lawbreakers of any kind. Homosexuals say this power is being used to in a zealous effort to stamp out what the Mormon Church considers a mortal sin. Action by the state legislature last year gave BYU's 24 member private police force investigation and arrest powers rivaling those of the State Police. Although city police and county sheriff's departments have assigned jurisdictions, the Legislative General Counsel says nothing in the law specifically restricts BYU Security to operations on school prop- harass them erly. BYU President Daliin Oaks has denied that the school is harassing homosexuals, but says, People should be able to walk down the street without someone seizing them and soliciting sexual relations. Enforce All Laws The campus security force will continue to enforce all laws forbidding illicit sexual activities, Oaks says. The Mormon Church homosexuals. Church President Spencer W. Kimball says homosexuality is an abomina tion to God that corrodes the mind, snutts out and drags one down into darkness of anguish and unhappiness. The Rev. Robert Waldrop, who ministers to the gay community in Salt Lake City, says that if the Mormon Church wants to teach that homosexuality is a sin, "thats their business. But he says the church should not be enforcing its beliefs with its own militia. The minister, a former Mormon, claims BYUs pressure on gays has driven many of them from campus. "A year ago, I knew about 20 gays at BYU, but this year, I only know of two," Waldrop says. Confine Activities BYU Security Chief Robert Kelshaw says his officers dont go after homosexuals "any more than they do after any other type of criminal." He says only five percent of the campus arrests are Kelshaw also says his officers are confining their activities to the BYU campus. Waldrop says he has observed people taking down license numbers outside the Sun, a gay bar in Salt Lake. He says when he approached one man, he got into a car bearing a BYU student parking sticker and drove off. Job in Jeopardy The owner of the tavern, Joe Redburn, says men he believes were BYU security officers used to come into the Sun. But he says he hasnt seen them for six months. Kelshaw says the only time BYU officers put self-estee- the Sun under surveillance with his approval was two years ago during a drug investigation. He says an officer attempting a stake-ou- t on his own would put his job in jeopardy. Kelshaw admits a BYU detective wrote an unauthorized letter to a gay newspaper in Salt Lake, the Open Door, in an effort to obtain the names of students who would be interested in forming a BYU gay underground." BYU says Oaks ordered a halt to such tactics when he found out about them. However, the attorney for a man charged by BYU Security with forcible sexual abuse says his client may have been set up for an arrest because he responded to that letter. David Chipman, 24. is not a BYU student. He was arrested in another part of the state by security officers for allegedly touching the groin of a BYU law enforcement student posing as a homosexual. Chipman has pleaded innocent, and his attorney has moved for dismissal on grounds of entrapment. Not Properly Deputized Attorney Ron Stanger also says the arresting officers were not properly deputized to make an arrest in Wasatch County where the incident allegedly took place. Chipmans arrest took place before the law giving wider powers to BYU's security force took effect on May 10. Prior to that, BYU security officers were restricted to activities involving the school's property or students and had to be appointed as deputy county sheriffs 1, te to function off campus. That restriction was repealed by the Legislature. Kelshaw says BYU has no intention of using its statewide police authority. But others remain concerned. "The law is blatantly unconstitutional for allowing police power to be used to enforce views, if not exclusively limited to. at least included In church doctrine," said Shirley Pedler, director of the American Civil Liberties Union in Utah. She says the ACLU plans to test the law in court. Good Terms Provo Police Chief Swen Nielsen and Utah County Sheriff Mack Holley share their jurisdictions with BYU. They say they are on good terms with Kelshaw and appreciate having 24 additional officers close at hand. But they say they are uneasy about the university's independent status. BYUs security force, containing experienced officers and graduates of the school's d law enforcement program, is respected by local police departments. The university has often had sophisticated surveillance and other equipment ahead of city and county units. Since the BYU has been closely involved with local agencies in narcotics and vice enforcement. There's never been a problem with the present people involved." says Holley, "but there could be at some time, under this new law." highly-regarde- mid-1960- Bingham 72, Dies In Ogden Special to The Tribune Norman B OGDEN Bingham, 72, president of Utah Tailoring Mills and Ogden prominent businessman, died Sunday of a heart disease in a Salt Lake City hospital. Mr. Bingham began his business career as a for Utah salesman Woolen Mills. In 1934, he helped organize the Utah Tailoring Mills and in 1948 he founded Buehler-BinghaMen's Clothing, which he sold in 1971. In 1951, he the Western Mortgage Loan Corp. where he served as vice president and director and in 1958 helped found the United Savings and Loan Company, where he also served as vice president and director. He was also vice president and director of Great Western Mines Company. Civic Leader Active in civic affairs, was he a charter member and past president of the Ogden Exchange Club. In 1957, he was president of the Greater Ogden Chamber of Commerce and in 1965 was president of the Ogden Golf and Country Club. He was also an honorchairman of the ary McKay-De- Hospital e Foundation. A native of Ogden, Mr. Bingham was Washington Heights Memorial Park. Area Births Births reported in Salt Lake area hospitals during the period ended 9 p.m. Monday include: on next pagei Aiva Dt-ut- h BATFS Beniamin Cv Oct ??, Sait La j D 1979 BiNGHAM. Norman B Oydu 21, 19T9 Oct BlAKE. Olive Oct 20. St W George 1979 DAMELSEN. Stanley B San Lake City. Oct. 20, 199 CAMPBELL, Guv C.. Woodi Cross Oct 22 1979 DEEGAN. Wi"am L . Sa't Lake City. Oct. 1979 22, DEMILLE, Ephraim Melvin, 18, 1979. Oct DICKSON, Citv. Oct 21. Jack E.. Salt Lake 1979 DOELLE, Geraldine L., Saudt Arabia, Oc 17 1979 FARMER, James F., Saff Lake Citv. Oct 1979 21, GEORDGE. Lucille R , Sait Lake City. Oct 20. 1979. GREATHOUSE Lynn R Kearns Oct 20, 1979. Moab Dal'as. HUNSAKER, Oct 19. 1979 LUND, Lloyd L., Sandy. Oct 21 1579 Joel P., Benson. Cache RiCKS. Oct 21. 979 ROWE, Cieone S. Oct 20. 1979 SCOVEL, Oliver SprmgvGie. l., 1979 22, Ogden, Oct Citrus Lee M Heights. Cant Oct 20, Iv79 SMITH. John b , Sait Lake City SHONNIE. Oct 2L 1979 STRATE, Oct 21. 1979 Adrian Orem H.. WiNGET, Leoa A Sevier County. Oct V. Monroe, 1979 Ernest Wandie Francom - PAY SON Enwil Wand'e Shorty Francom, 67, died Oct. 21 1979 Born May in 1912. ty, 14. , Utah Coon to Ernest Harding and Prudence Hud son Francom Married Metta Cherry Chaffin. Oct 6, 1949. Salt Lake Temple. Retired employee of Geneva Steei. Survived by wife; two daughters: Cherry; Mrs. Casey (Ida) Williams, both of Payson; one grandson; stepson, Larry E. Francom, stationed in Hawaii with U S Army; stepmother, Mrs. Ethel Francom, Payson; three brothers, 4 sisters: Hudson, Bountiful; Hale Elmer. Payson, Curtis, Provo; Mrs. Forrest (Winona) Baie, Overton, Nev ; Mrs. Perron (Madeline! Pickering. Payson; Jessie Olson, Kearns; Mrs. bliss (Donna) Packard, serving LDS mission to England with her husband. Funeral services Thursday 11 a m. n Payson lt)th LDS Ward chaoel. Friends may call at Walker Mortuary in Payson Wednesday 7 to 9 p m. and Thursday hour before services. Burial in Payson City Cemetery. Lloyd LeRoy Lund L7ny l.ond, 54, SaH. died GcL 21. 979, in Ephraim Cinyjfi. SeMe of a County, heart attack. Born July 25, 1925. In Ephraim, Utah, to L e R ov and Elizabeth Mane Thompson Lund. Married Earta Buchanan, Nov. 16, 1944, Salt Lake LDS Tern pie. He was shop foreman for Cate Equip- ment Company. Member, LDS Church. Survivors: wife. Sandv, sons and daughters. Philip Roy, Hivm, Utah; Gene C Riverton, Ronald J., Cedar City. Mrs. Joseph Diene Barker, Sandy Mrs Michael (Patricia) Gordon, Sandy; Anna Marie, Sandy; four sisters, Beatrice grandchildren; Morley, Salt Lake City; Mrs Boyden (Vera) Christenson, Murray; Mrs. Reed LeVoen Puesch, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Homer Eva Oennion, Salt Lake City. Mrs, Charles Leora Stiene preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Wednesday 11 a.m. at the Sandy 16th Ward, 1200 E. 8600 South, where friends may call Tuesday p.m. at Memorial Estates Mortuary, 5850 S. 900 East, and Wednesday one hour prior to services at the church. Interment, Manti City Cemetery. Funeral directors. Memorial Estates. Margaret Elsie Olsen Petersen Funeral services for Margaret Elsie Olsen Petersen, 91, will be held Wednesday at p.m. at the South Jordan 2nd LDS Ward, 10400 S. 1500 West, wnere friends may call at 11 a m. Wednesday. Burial will be at the South Jordan Cemetery. She died Oct. 20, 1979, in a Eugene, Ore., hospital of natural causes. Bom Nov. 29, 1887, Horup, Denmark, to Oluf and Marie Olsen. Married James Reuben Petersen July 7, 1908, m Salt Lake City Marriage solemnized March 11. 1915. in the Self Lake LOS Temple. He died July 26, 1941. A e South Jordan resident, she came to the U S. In 1905. Survivors: sons and daughters. Joseph F., South Jordan; Jay Reuben, Eugene, Ore.; Mrs. Stanford (Edith) Steele, Soda Soringv Idaho; Mrs. Ralph H. (Phyllis) Scarlet and Mrs. Horace J. (Elsie Merle) Knowlton, both Salt Lake and A) City; 36 grandchildren and a sister, Ingaborg Petersen, Springfield, Ore. LDS Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Gus J. Buzianis, Tooele, twin sons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 6. Tavior. 5736- - 900 East, son. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Maw, 5861 Surrey Rd., daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Brad 0. Anderson, 1773 Illinois Ave., son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Carlson, 5134 Jolly St., son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Bray, 4450 Peach St., son. Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Smith, 909 Lafayette St., son. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hanson, 2054 E. 9060 South, Sandy, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dresher, 367 W. 740 South, Bountiful, son. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Eastman, 620 W 1950 North. West Bountiful, son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Montoya, 637 E. Origgs Ave., daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bryson, 354 Troy Wav, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Archibeque. 1737- - 300 East, daughter Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Slack, 3497 Bristol Way, Granger, son. Mr. end Mrs. Robert Lambrose, 448 King Valiev Way, Hunter, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Orem, son Mr. and Mrs. Darrel L Fereday, 770- - 2985 East, daughter. Mr. end Mrs. William M. Ware, 2274 Biossomwood Cl., son. Additional obituaries i born March 10, 1907, to Eras-tu- s and Hilda Bonneru Bingham. On Aug. 27, 1936, he married Melba I. Bramwell in Ogden. He graduated from Brigham Young University where he was a member of the Tau Sigs and business manager of the student publication. He attended Weber State College and graduated from Ogden High School. He is survived by his widow, of Ogden; two sons and two daughters, N. Barry and Boyd B., both Ogden; Mrs. Deric (Pamalyn) Hopkins, of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Don (Jana Denise) Holder, of San Diego, Calif. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Claude E., of Burley, Idaho; Merlin L., Houston, Texas; Mrs. Vera deWitt, Sparks, Nev.; Mrs. Don (Elva) Elliott, of Orem; and Mrs. William (Edna) Parke, of Portland, Ore. Funeral services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel, Ogden, where friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Burial will be at hnluurit ( Guy C. Campbell WOODS CROS- S- Guv C Camp-beii- , 84, died October 22, 1979, in a local hospital of natural causes. Born August 5, 1895, at Sauit St. Marie. Michigan, to Thomas and Sara Tate Laroobell. He was married February 2), 1920, to Celia Browniow, Salt Lake City, Utah. He retired in 19o8 as a machinist helper tor the U P.R.R. He grew up at Zion, Illinois, and came to Utah 3C years ago. He was a memoer of the Bountiful Community Church, Union Pacific Old Timers Club 12, Senior Citizens, F BAM. 31, of Bountiful. He served in the U S. Army Signal Corp in Germany and France. World Ward I. Survivors: wife, Woods Cross, one daughter. Mrs. Jed (Carol) Wilihite, Bountiful; three Calvin Wilihite. grandchildren, Dartsmouth, New Hampshire; Bruce Wilihite, Bountiful; Miss Catherine Wilihite, Bountiful; one brother, Erwin E. Campbell, Provo. Funeral services will be held Thursday. October 25, 1979, at 11.00 a m at the Llnquisf Bountiful Mortuary. Friends may call one hour prior to service. Interment, Mt. Olivet Cemetery, in Salt Lake City. Leda Ann Winget - leda Ann WUget. died Oct 21, 1979, in a Salt Lake nospitai. Born May 19. 1900, Joseph. Utah, to George Albert and Lucv Ann Bradbury Warenski. Married Wn lism Leonard Winget, Sept 18. 19i, Richfield, Utah; later soiem nued, Men ft LOS Tempie Active memoer, LDS Churr; served n it auxiliaries. Relief Society teacher, 50 years. Member. of Utah Pioneers, MONROE 79, City Cottonwood Hospital Mr and Mrs Ronald Anderson, Cambria Cl , dauohter Mr. and Mrs Darreil Best. 50? Kawa Ct., Hunter, son Mr. and Mrs. Val Bowlden, 45C Cornell Dr., daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dewoy, 187S I Sycamore Ln daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gerte, 2536 700 Eest, son. Mr. end Mrs. Jeff Huntington, 6391 Corel Dr., son Mr and Mrs Gary Losser, 209 E 6719 South. Midvale, son. Mr. end Mrs. R. Brent Olsen, 3937 $. Bills Dr , Hunter, son Mr. end Mrs Richard W Eest, Sandy, Thompson, ion Mr end Mrs. Gregory Tabter, J77 E. 550 North, Bountiful, son. Mr. end Mrs Peut C. Warbv. 9)21 S. Use Ave., west Jordan, son. Mr. and Mrs Dale P Willis, 785 3620 East, West Jordan, son. 7660 St. Mark's Hospital Mr end Gil Workman. 7 M W 1950 North. West Bountiful, daughter Mr and Mrs Murray Martin, Lyman, Wyo daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Duoree Provo, daughter. Mr and Mr Robert Young, 2)65 W JSuO South. t.m Fauehters Survivors: husband, Monroe, daughters, son, Mrs. Boyd (Ber nice) Curtis, Monroe; lono B Mrs Mlo Fillmore; Winget, (Cleown) Watt. Kenosh; 17 grandchildren; 33 great brother, sister, grandchildren; Mrs Delia Cherieaworth, Sear chiight, Nev.j Owen P. Warenski. Sandy Funeral services Wednesday. Oct 24. 12 noon, Monroe 1st LDS Ward Chaoel, where friends may call after It am Burial, Monroe City Cemetery. Funeral directors, Neal I. Magteoy 1 Sons. Lode Sperry HUNTER Lode Snerry 72. died m a Salt Lake hospital Sunday. Survived bv his wife, Norma Coerkt Sperry: three children. I Earl Sait Laxe; Mrs. Gordon (Norma) Paterson, and Cart, both Hunter, brother. Robert Inscore. Saif lako. Services m Hunter Ninth Ward 6400 W 3745 S , Wednesday. II am Vlewny hour betore s'fvces t church, Viewing Anderton Fun era! Home, Neohi. 2 )0 p m Wed nesday Bur.ai in Neohi A I i : ' |
