Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 25

RECOGNIZED BY ASSOCIATION Dr. Roy H. Shore was one of three receiving special awards for their contributions to mental health legislation in Colorado. Dr. Shore, state representative from Weld, is shown receiving a plaque from Dr.

Alice R. Fehren- bach, chairman of the awards committee for the Colorado Psychological Association. Also receiving awards were Rep. Richard D. Lamm of Denver and Rep.

Floyd Sack of Lakewood. Hanoi To Attend Talks On Wed. ROME (AP) North Vietnam will attend Wednesday's session of the Paris peace talks despite new U.S. military moves in Southeast Asia, Hanoi's chief negotiator said Monday night. But he said that whether the talks will continue beyond that "depends on the American attitude." The North Vietnamese official, Xuan Thuy, said Hanoi would be "obliged to revise our attitude toward the talks" if the United States continued what he called its policy of "extending the war." Referring at a news conference to the American assault into Cambodia and renewed U.S.

bombing in North Vietnam. Thuy said: "One can say that the United States is not inclined to settle the war at the negotiations, but in continuing and extending the war. If the United States continues in this way we will be obliged to revise our attitude toward the Paris talks." Anno M. Finch Dies Tuesday At Hospital Mrs. Anna M.

Finch of Galeton died early Tuesday morning at Weld County General Hospital. She had been in ill health for two years. Mrs. Finch was born Jan. 2, 1888, in Minnesota, and was married to Charles Finch in Greeley in 1916.

Finch served as Weld County Sheriff from 1916-18. He ded Deic. 12, 1951. Following their marriage the couple made their home in Galeton, where Mrs. Finch was member of the Galeton Community Church and the aleton Ladies Aid.

She is survived by two sons, Amos Finch of Galetnn and frank Finch of White Salmon, four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from the Galeton Community Church, with in- in Linn Grove Cemetery. Memorial contributions may made to the Galeton Community Church. ROYALTY CROWNED Greeley Mayor Richard Perchlik crowned Maureen Larson, Miss Hobby Fair Saturday and officially opened the ninth annual Hobby Fair here.

Looking on is Karen Nonamaker, llohlw Fair Princess. The fair, held in the Greeley Community Building, drew several thousand persons to view nearly 100 different displays. (Tribune photo by Eric Lundberg) Irl L. Bunnell Dies Monday at Weld Hospital Irl Leroy Gi-over rancher and farmer, died early Monday at Weld Count; General Hospital where he hac been a patient for three weeks He had been in ill health for several years. He was born in Webster County, on Dec.

16, 1899 and grew up there. He marriet Hazel L. Kuhns at Smith Cente on Nov. 26, 1924. They came to the Grover communit in 1939, and engaged in ranch- May 5, 1970 GREELEY TRIBUNE Page 25 "THEY KNOW THEIR "ONESEES AND TWOSEES" --Here they are, folks, the winners of the jacks tournament sponsored by the Greeley Recreation Department, which was held in the Community Building.

The first place trophy was won by Loretta Martinez, second from left. From the left, other winners were Becky Murphy, fiflh; Lynn Phelps, fourth; Joyce Edwards, second; Pam Oxenrider, third, and Jody Bolinger, six. (Tribune photo by Jim Briggs) E. H. Pearson Dies Monday at Nursing Home Edwin H.

Pearson, 1919 llth died early Monday morning at the Kenton Nursing Home ivhere he had made his home. He was 80. Born in Clearwater, 3ec. 26, 1889, he came to Eaton rom Nebraska in 1896, and had ived in Greeley since 1941. 'earson farmed for many and was assistant manager of the Lucerne Potato rowers from 1940 until July, 1969.

Out of respect to his memory, the Lucerne Potato office will be closed Wednesday afternoon. Pearson also was a long-time of the First ivangelical Free Church in 5aton where he served for many years as a deacon, Sunday school superintendent and also as a member of the choir. He is survived by his wife former Ethel Johnson, whom he married at Eaton on 'eb. 24. 1915; two daughters, Miss Joan Pearson and Mrs Iharles (Darle) Ramsey of Littleton; and a brother, Arthur Pearson of Eaton.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Macy Allnutt Drawing Room followed by interment in the Eaton Cemetery. If friends wish, memorial contributions may be sent to the First Evangelical Free Churcl in Eaton. Federal Judge Will Order Sale of Post Stock Shares Fine Arts Fling At Johnstown JOHNSTOWN An art ing and feeding fat cattle oni A I the Hereford Lake Ranch until I I I Bunnell's health failed and they sold out to the Tenney Ranch. Surviving, in addition to his wife.

Mrs. L. Bunnell of UtG Grover, are a son, Don I. Bunnell of Greeley; one grand- exhibit and sale, music program child stcpgrandchild and dramatic production for and DENVER A A federal judge announced late Monday he intends to order pbublic sale of about 15.000 shares of Denver Post stock now in the company's one they will be included in a At the stock's value at Fine Arts Fling" at Roosevelt with interest. I High School here Tuesday night.

treasury which is sought by S.I. The judge did positively what he would do i 1 Proceeds from the event will divided among participating Hock Newhousc owner. newspaper needed The event will get underway i at 7:30. in the employes' trust! for Also the decision about i more than 1.900 shares of stock! Judge A. Sherman Christen- Children's Hos-! sen of Salt Lake City, a a by Miss Helen Bon Ills was said it probably will be severalj unscMed immediately.

I weeks before he hands down liis; Urges Repayment formal decision in a case. The N'ewiioiise attorneys sug- brought by Ncwhouse in his cf-lgested that employes be reim- fort to obtain the stock. New-jburscd for the stock they pur- house already owns one block'jhased and that it be reacquircdj of shares. Apparently even if by lhc corporation and be in-! is able to purchase Ihe the sale. Also they; stock he still would lack a ma-; as the former Children's; Judge To Hear Lewis May 12 DENVER (API-Denver Pro- Also surviving are a brother, Kirby Bunnell of Peru, a half-sister, Mrs.

Clara Atwood of Oroville. and a half- brother, Wallace C. Bunnell of Fail-field, Iowa. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Adamson Memorial Chapel.

Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Friends who wish may send memorial gifts to the American Cancer Society in care of the Adamson Mortuary. jority of the Post stock. -Hospital stock be included. Judge David Brofman The judge disclosed his In-! Tupkis, replying to the pro- 1 Monday set a May 12 hearing tention in discussing with attor-iposal, suggested the court a report from a medical neys for both sides a proposed conlingen! sales of Ilic stock; commission which will exam- judgment he had asked the; ne block and in lots of 100; ine Joe Louis, former world Newhouse lawyers to (oi! shares, then accept boxing champion, It was submitted by Robert, whichever system proved to be 'who was admitted to Colorado Swanson and Fred Neef, the' 11,3 o.st advantageous for the Psychirfric Hospital last week.

Denver attorneys for Newhouse. newspaper. He also urged the- i rv ing Andrews, Louis' attor- Joe C. Martinez Dies Sunday at Weld Hospital Joe Clemente Martinez, Rt. 2.

died Sunday evening at Weld County General Hospital. He Offers To Buy 'employes' shares he left un-' i ked the court to appoint! After a Post lawyer, Jay ll.itouched, including some held by a nard psychiatrists to ex-; Topkis of New York, advised two trustees -Post Business a Louis, report on his con-i the judge that Newhouse had, Manager Charles Buxton and'diUon and make recommenda-, once offered to pay $500 a sharel Post Controller Warren Ynung.i to (no court for the stock, the judge noted neither was mentioned treatment. HP was mentcd, "I'm inclined to hold.as an individual in the case, only! I was admitted last him to that." a Iruslcc of the fund. Friday lo the hospital at the He indicated he was consider-! He indicated the same University of Colorado Medical ing a plan under which was 81. He was born at Chimayo.

N.M.. Nov. 30, 1888, and married Duran at a in October, 1910. to Alice AND CONGRATULATIONS MaJ. Clifford Baker, right, chairman of Ihe board of the Sertoma Club, and on behalf of the club presents the American and Colorado flags to Dr.

Darrell Holmes, president or the Uni- versity of Northern Colorado. The presentation marks the change of the name of the school from Colorado State College. (Tribune photo by Paul Edscorn) Albert Brewer, Rt. 1, Kersey died Monday at Memoria Hospilal where he had been patient three weeks. He was born at Elizabeth on Feb.

26, 1888, and ranched a Elizabeth, Agate and Deertrail jcfore he retired. He came to the Kersey community about a year ago from Agate, to make fiis home with his grandson, dward Miner. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clara Belle Miner and Mrs. Dorothy Hunter, both of Englewood; a son, Delmar Brewer of Greeley and three grandchildren in addition to Edward Miner, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Alice Evans of Elizabeth, and two great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Macy Allnutt Mortuary. laborer until he a member of the Assembly of God Church. Surviving, in addition to his Runaway Boys Bodies Found In Wyoming LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) The in 1919, and ar (j a decomposed bodies of as a runaway youlhs from the slock would bo offered for sale of Palmer in one block with a who was mentioned price of $500 a share.

If an individual as well as doesn't work out, he added, he will consider a system of selling. the stock piecemeal. i Stork Express A price of $260 per share a Tint-n in Mr. and Mrs. lioy Horn bcenuscd by Swansmi and Ncof in making computations used injVanllebcr.

fort Collins, a son, their proposal to the judge. They; i ri.uy 4 P'uilrc even suggested thai a possible! Valley Memorial Hospital. surcharge of up lo SI30 a weighed six pounds, could be made in some in- 'minces, and has been named from I'osl officials in Gareli Matthew. case the stoc-k (ailed to bring what he considered an lie eight The International price. Cuiirl lias in pending.

men!" order issued by Judge jBrofman. Andrews indicated, however, a decision may be made before May 12 to transfer Louis to a private hospilal which would lerminalc further probate court proceedings. The former champion held the heavyweight title for 12 years, from 1937 to 1949, when he retired. A year later he challenged then champion Ezzard Charles, hut was defeated and went into permanent retire mcnl. 'roney Sedillos of Greeley: Leo Martinez and Manuel Martinez, bolh nf San Jose.

icgory Martinez of Del Monte, Miss Josie Martinez of Greeley, and Gilbert Martinez of Fort Worth, Texas. Also surviving are 23 grand- i 18 great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Tocha Marlinez and Mrs. Severana Martinez of Chimayo, X. M.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hie Adamson a Laramie Cathedral Home for Children were found Monday near Pilot Knob, 12 miles easl of Laramie. The bodies were identified as those of 14-year-old Don Shields of Kawlins and 15-year-old Ron Rollins of Helena. Mont. A spokesman for the home said the youths had been miss ing since mid-January. A coroner's investigation de tcrmincd Ihe youths apparently died from exposure, probably after exhaustion.

Alpany County Sheriff Tec Burnslad tile bodies were found about 10 feet apart by a young Laramie mnlorcyclis was ridinc in HIP area. Burnstad said the bodies wen clad in what he termed "mod' clothing. BODY COUNTER ROOM John Mann (right) a mnmln'r of the medical staff at the Puw liivky Kiats Plant cxplams Hie function of Ihe "Body Counter Room" to visitors during, an open house at the Atomic Energy Commission facility. Six-Inch walli protect the area as workers are checked with sensors lo determine Ilic amount, it any, of radioactivity contamination within the body. (AP Wirephoto).