Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

(I 1 GKKHM5Y (Colo.) THIHUNK Uny 22, 1J72 Curtis J. Bliss js Bliss, 2625 191h dicfjitYlday al his liome at (he agc'p; 58. Hg: was born in Woonsockct S.Dfc'on June IS, 1013, and was Mid in Sioux Falls, S.f). and Neb. He served on an aircraft carrier in the Soulh Pacflc during World War II.

AftiJKfhe war he lived in Sioux Cily, Iowa, before moving lo I lie married Elizabeth Krlegor Johnstown' taught school for four years. He later moved to Grtoley. He was a graduate of Dakota Wcslyan University. Mitchell, S. fio married Mary Catherine Murphy on Oct.

id, in Sioux City, Iowa. lie was a member of St. Catholic Church and Victor Candlin Post No. 18 of the American Legion, April 8, 1021, at Houlder. He was a member of Hie German Congregational ol Mllliken.

Kaiser is survived by his wife, one son mid three daughters, Elmer Hoy Kaiser, Milliken; Mrs, Minch, Johnstown; Mr. Francis Nazaienus, Norlhglenn, and May Kaiser, i Viola Loveland. and Funerals RDRMSQN Honjamln Kaiser of 40G Chnrlalte, 'Johnstown. Husband of Elizabeth Kaiser of jfolinsiown. Father of Elm Jjt Roy Katser of MlllikDn, fclrs.

Kuth of Mrs. Frnncis (Jane) tSTazaremis of Xortriglenn Jf.iola Kaiser ot Love- IjiiiA Brother o( John (Snlser, Mrs. Edith Adkis- Mrs, Sarah Betz, Mrs. iflarv Feuersteln and Mrs. fcllznletli Wnnek all of (Jj-eeley.

Also survived Jjj grandchildren and lour Serves 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, 'damson Memorial Chapel. fltermeiit Sunset Memorl- jrj! Gardens. Mrs. Lydia Schneider of $if 2Slh Ave.

Wife of Itor- fg Schneider. Daughter of fienry Miller, Sr. of Greeley. Sister of Henry Stiller, Jr: of Eaton and Edward SjUller of Qreeley. Services he held at 10:30 a.m.

csiiay, St. Pauls Church. In- Sunset "Memorial Qrdons. Frienils who wish roav give to the St. Pauls Congregational Memorial Ijnnd.

Mrs. Mary L. Tomlin of 601 isth Ave. Mother of Mrs. lAicille Elliott of Greeley and Mrs.

Elizabeth Brower Denver. Sister ot Mrs. billion' Hartley of Jackson, Ernest Fellows of Mi.ch., George Fel- firfra of Denver, Clarence fallows of Lakewood, Calif. Claude Fellows of Den- r. Also survived by nine igfindchlldren and 22 great- SJfjndchildren.

Services in charge of Stanley and Gib- Bim Funeral Home, Carroll- t0'n, Missouri. a Pass Cemetery, Jpiverly, JIo. WATO.N' 1st Class Hohert G. Watson, U.S. A Ft.

Ky. Husband of yorothy Watson. Father of Mary, Steve, Debbie, Linda, Da.vid, and Jimmy all at h'ome. Son of Mrs. Helen Gardner of Delta.

Brother of. Mrs. Jenro Losardo of Kptchkiss. and Mrs. ila.vine Terry of Plneville, Ore.

Arrangements later. Mir.fvER Miller of m. 4. Gfeeley. Arrangements QUIOTAN'A J.

Qulntana of Johns- tiwn. Husband of Josephine, Quintana. Father of Mrs. Pauline Domtnquez of Albuquerque, N.M.: i i i a a of Milliken. Daniel Quintaim of Loveland, Mrs.

Maria Garcia of Den- vgr, Mrs. Beatrice Carrlllo ot Johnstown, Mrs. Connie Crespjn of Johnstown, Mrs. Martina A i i of Mill- ifcen, Felix a a of a A i i a a of Greeley. Also survived by forty grandchildren and three great- grandchildren.

A a later. CASTEEL (lecil Caste'el ol Ut. 5, Gree- Arrangements later. When Words Fail, let sejjd your message of condolences and create a Moral tribute the boijeaved lamfly will aljyays remomber. VJe specialise in casket pieces and sprays.

Unique designs wrtheveryorder. Call 352-5189 5200 PiResorvoir Road. Open 8 a.m. lo p.m. Mass of lhe Hesurrection was! held al 1 p.m.

Monday at In addition, Kaiser is survived Mary's Cajholic Church with by one brother and four sisters. interment at Sunset Memorial are John Kaiser, Greeley; Gardens. Charles Dobbs Krlilh Adkisson, Greeley; Mrs. Sarah Bctz, Greeley; -Mi's. Mary Feuerstcin, Greeley, and Elizabeth Wanek, G-celey.

JAlso surviving are 10 grand- Charles A. (Chas.) Dobbs, a llil(imi a Sreal- former resident of 1 Sill? died Thursday at the Veterans! Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Administration Hospilnt i Tuesday at Adamson Memorial Portland, Ore. He had been in! i al Sunset ill health for some time. i.Memorial Gardens.

Dobbs, who was two months! short of being 80 at Ihe i i -T- of his death, was born July MO TV I 0(111 III 1892, al Rockford, Neb. He lived in Colby, for Mrs ilar Tomlin, 604 I3lh time, and later" moved to' A c-. (iicti Saturday at Weld Colorado. Twleve years ago hej General Hospital at the retired and since that lime of 75 i ived on the Hogue River near! rs Tomlin was born Sept. 3old Beach, Ore.

6 i owl ln cilme )o Surviving are a son, William strattc-Ji with her parents as a V. Dobbs of Tacoma, small child a daughter, Bernadine Holland she movcd 0 Dclwcr jf Greeley, three grandchildren, ami was ied to A11P OrAn hfnn Tomlin on Dec. 12, 1929, in Golden. In 1914 she moved ilo Missouri, and last year to Greeley. Her husband jclied Dec.

13, 1971. I Surviving two daughlers, Lucille Elliott, Greeley, iand Mrs. Elizabeth Brower, Denver; nine grandchildren, our great-grandchildren, three and one bother. erian Church in Gold Beach. I I I ROYALTY Dave Pierce and JoLynn Andradc were selected as Prorn King and Queen al University High School.

The prom was held Saturday in the Panorama Lounge of the University Center. (Tribune photo by Jim Craig) McGovern Hoping for Big Win As HHH Eyes Calif. Housing Council Sets FHA Program Talk Farmers Homo Administration spokesmen are scheduled lo speak tit the next Forward Housing Council meeting. May 30. Leo Dcrnbcrgcr, slalo chief of rural housing, and Diehard Housh, housing specialist, will talk about rural housing con ditions.

Inna Princic, Housing Council chairman, said the I960 census showed more limn 36 per cent of all rural housing la be substandard, She added, "Those houses arc cither lacking par- or completely in plumbing, have dangerous electrical wiring, or are in other 'ways in serious condition," The figures 1970 housing census have not yet been released, Mrs. Princic said, but she 'estimated that the more recent percentages would be ligher in the substandard category. The 30 meeting, Mrs. Princic said, is lo make rural community residents aware that he Farmers Home Adminislra- ion has funding available for Olio -Robert Sloffregen, an 22 great-grandchildren. led early Sunday morning at; addition, she is survived i Sloffregen of 3637 Elliott Ct.

1 'four'. While Sen Hubert Humphreyl A total of 34 delegates will The South Dakola Democrat IhTnew i Evans was born Mav 1 nn ir rad "TM 6 Call- to Oregon winner, entered the weekend wilh 412 or iTM- Meeting Set On OSHA Act A meeting to explain rovisions of the Wjlliams- Steiger Occupational Safely and Health Act of 1970 will be held Tuesday night. The meeting, sponsored by ott Agency of Greeley, will ast from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in (he Dommunily Room of the United Bank of Greeley. Gene Gunther of Lott Agency isaid employers may nol be Evans was born May 1 I 1 i I Blue Hill, Neb.

He came lo Grelpy from 'ebraska in 1922, moved to Jack-1 Juiie a i i uregon me weekend wilh 412 of i primary, Sen. has told audiences a 1,509 votes needed for lhe Denver; Clarence Fellows, Tuesday's Oregon lest, in olorado Springs in 1958, then Fel favored to Kansas City in 1964. In' ansas Cily he worked for a hemical company. unera i Home, Carrollton, Stoffregen was recently she wil lje in staie a add to his first place total of i capture the Democratic presi- a i National Con-Ulcntial nomination, vention delegales. a ddilion, 22 delegates will "It would be a wonderfuligo to the winner of Tuesday's big victory will give him Gov.

George momentum he needs to win the! Wallace of Alabama, critically California primary and go on to dies representative for Texaco'Ariamson Mortuary until 8 a.m. thing" if his Oregon Island primary. il Co. at the bulk plant a y. 'surpasses the 52 per cenl he McGovern is favored, al- reeley.

He had returned to from Kansas City in' lay of this year. i is survived by his Jane Stoffregen, a vTMi ie had egen of Evans; Mrs. Janice amassed four weeks ago in the Massachusetts primary, the Soulh Dakotan told cheering campaign workers at his Port- rigih a headquarters Sunday Anight. though he hasn't campaigned in the state and has relied almost entirely on a volunteer organization. Humphrey paid a brief visit last week, as did Sen.

Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, who was ily, Calif. Sloffregen was the Mrs. Schneider was born at decided against campaigning there lo concentrate on California, where all 271 delegates will go Ihe winner of the primary. "However, lie is on Ihe offregen of Los Angeles, Calif, She married Harry Schneider 1 Iso surviving are four grand- on Feb.

26, 1939, at Eaton and hiklren. to Greeley after her Cremation and committal ser-: marriage where she has lived Oregon and ballot nine it. other deciding to drop primary campaigning. McGovern further increased his delegate lead in weekend activity in several states. He won eight in Washington slate, fewer than he had hoped for, with the rest of the 52-vote delegation in the hands of home- wonnded last Monday in Laurel, had 323, Humphrey 291 Vs and Muskie 132, A indication McGovern's increasing strength came in a new nationwide Gal- pup Poll which, for Ihe firsl 'time, showed him running a better race against President Nixon than Humphrey.

The survey, completed in early May, showed Nixon with a 43-35 lead over McGovern and a 45-34 margin over Humphrey, with Wallace polling 15 per cent in each candidate upgrading houses niral nrens, She snld rurnl lenders anil residents nre especially encouraged lo nltepd lll(! meeting which is schcjluled to start at 7:,10 p.m. al tjho First N'ntiomil Hank of Grecly. HUD Probes Promoters i McGovern, who'staler Sen. Henry M. Jackson, ces will be held She was a member of'slumping lhe state today, only 1 In Vermont, McGovern won emetery.

Paul's Congregational! Ke P- afsv of Hawaii has nine and Muskie three, while campaigned in Oregon. i Maine senator won all 20 Lucy Martinez Paul's i Church. She is survived ihusband. by her Although he planned to be out i Miller of Greeley, and two s.ate prima Mrs. Lucy R.

Martinez of Henry Miller of or im n. 1 ierce died Thursday atjSaton, and Edward Miller olorado Springs. She was 64. Greeley. Services will be al 10 a.m.

anon Largo, N.M., on Dec. 15, i'T a at St. Paul's i07. She came to Weld County Congregational Church. In-! i 1927 wilh her parents anditerment will be at Sunset a vcars ad lived here since.

JMemorial Gardens. She is survived by Friends who wish arenfs, Mr. and Mrs. the memorial fund of Pierce; three'Paul's. rothers, Max Romero of a Springs, Arthur Jomero of Cheyenne, and Rob-: (31 yg nieces 'v He and Dean Schaefer of the federal compliance office In Denver will talk on the new law and bring informalion for employers fo post.

The meeting will be open to the public. Rocks Manila Eathquake MANILA (AP) An earthquake strong enough lo sway buildings and send nervous people running inlo lhe streets rocked Manila today at 2:0 p.m.--2:08 a.m. EOT. By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Tl.iG federal government Intends to crack down on unscrupulous developers who mislejid and dnpo purchasers in Ihe sale of land. The Department of lousing and Urban Development will begin next week a scries (if nationwide hearings inlo Ihe problems a the' dealing wilh sales inadu y'by land developers.

George K. Dernstein, interstate land sales said Sunday: "We're holding the hearings for the Iwnefil of the public, not (hat of Ihq bu- reaucrals and developers', i "We're going fhroughhiit the counlry lo find out what problems they 'are to identify the fast-talking, silver- tongued sharpies who'a re, 'causing those problems, -Kciually important, we want to lcl' Ihe public know (here are remedies' for many of these problems and to advise them of their rights." The first hearings will be icld here May 3i and June 1 1. They will be followed by in Kansas on June 12 and 13 and ni Denver, June 14 and 15. Beginning in September, hearings will he helu in Boston, New York City, Aflanta, Chicago, Columbus, Ohio, Delroit, Seattle, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Houston Little Rock, and Miami and Tampa, Fta. Bernstein said H0D; has found that land -sales abuses are not centered i a part of Ihe counlry.

i "Allhough a vast majority of (he developments are located in the belter known recreational and retirement areas, fthe velopers, including the fly-by- night operators, zero in 'on mar- kefs anywhere they, think buck! to be each test as a arty said Although McGovern, who only two weeks ago trailed N'ix- on by 15 points, was eight he- hind compared with 11 for quake registered an intensity of six on lhe Rossi-Forel scale of nine A spokesman for the bureau placed Ihe quake's epicenter a said iles northeast of Manila, this difference cannot be con- 1 near the epicenter of two killer sidered statistically signifi-'quakes in August 1968 and April Ic nt 11970. I there's a fast said Under the federal lajpd regis- Iration law, which became effective in April 1969, developers selling subdivisions of 50 or more unimproved lots'in interstate commerce must purchasers a reporl making full disclosure of significant factors affecting the buyer's interest in the land. votes in his home state. In Iowa, McGovern and Mus- kie each won five of the 12 delegates chosen at the State' Los An-j Democratic Convention. In I Eu-j Louisiana, one of four af-large: gene J.

who polled! delegales chosen was 42 per cent of the vote in run- McGovern, while another was second lo the European Beef Appetites Contribute to Calf Shortage By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer (he Foreign Agricultural Service says in a report, farm- rt Romero of Pierce, 24 nieces nd nephews, and 16 grand ieces and nephews. Mass of the Resurrection was held at 10 a.m. Monday at Our jl-ady of Peace Catholic Church Interment Cemetery. was al Eaton Gladys L. Gates, formerly of Greeley, died Friday at Boulder Community Hospital.

Born Dec. 23, 1395, she Grecley for Boulder in I Survivors include one Wilbert Vick Wachter of! Chicago, 111., and several Benjamin Kaiser SJt. most of whom live in Services are a i Kaiser, 406! Tuesday at Ihe Charlolle Johnstown, died Funeral Chapel in Friday at his home. He was Cremation will follow. Friends who wish may rnake Kaiser was born April 1, memorial donations to (he in Russia.

In 1902 he came to'Moulder Humane Society. America with his parents who i setlled near Durham, a In I 1918 he came to Milliktn where Nor A Good Idea he farmed and worked for np A Great Western Sugar Co. RLD to M) "TM- A I George McGovern, who has had fo field a lot of ques-j lions regarding his views on' marijuana legalization, which! opposes, was asked Sunday' I what he thinks about legalizing prostitution. i He said he is again.sl it. I liolh question and answer! produced considerable laughter.

"Kven if I thought il v.as a (AP) An! in the European Luiiimuiuiy icMhe other two were uncom-l Agriculture Department show no sign of being able to keep pace wilh (he demand. deficit, Slenswick said, worldwide implications for meat importing and e'x- porfing countries, including the United States, which is both. Italy is in Ihe most troublesome spot among the European countries, Stenswick said. Jm- of calves and feeder have become an "indispensable" part of Italian meat produclion, rising from 300,000 calves in I9C6 to an esti- maled 1.2 million last year. However, (he reporl said, lhe rale of Ilalian calf imports has slowed since other countries in lhe community and in Eastern Europe compete for supplies.

One of Ihn reasons for a scarcity of larger cattle for fattening is a persistent Kuropcan taste or veal, meaning that )calves are slaughtered before retiring in 1966. MACY A A I i Olio Hntii Sttjffrt-ty-n nj Igooil idea," he told some 700, supporters in this central Ore; gon town, "I wouldn't say so." lie quickly added "I don't think it is a good idea and I'm Cinirt Sn. nn.slj.'djfl of a a g-u. l-'iithf-r Hot. Kinttrf.fi-n it Knnt.

MIK. i a of i i i i i i Mrs. of not for it of Sroffrcj-cii nt In- Mo. lirotlii-r of a 'I'liraiM' of lK TMi faiir. croniaiion '''resident llabib liourguiba i i Tunisia arrived here today for: (irovc 'a week's official visil.

Vicif I I ing European appefile for beef. Larry K. Slenswick WEST HIGH ROYALTY i Elliott and Christine Fry were selected as lhe royal couple to ragn over lhe 1072 West High prom. They were crowned Saturday even- ing in Ihe University Center Ballroom of the University of Nnrlticrn Colorado. (Tribune photo by Craig) they grow info more malurc beef animals.

Last year, says Sfcnswick, calves accounted for about 3R por cent of (he total slaughler market, compared with, an 8 per cent rale in the United States. a another a Stenswick said, "if lhe percentage of calves row being slaughtered were lowered fo lhe rale prevailing in (he United Stales, beef produclion would jump by an estimated 2.32 billirjn pounds or aboul 2-1 per cent of iw KC heef and veal production." Annlher limiting factor, he said, is the relatively low cosl lo Kurnncan farmers of fectlint! calves compared wilh lhe higher expense i out finished beef animals. '11ms, Slenswick said Fu- ropcan farmers can sell off calves and turn a quick, profil and nol hnvc lo worry nlKiiil buying high-priced feed grains necessary for producing beef, The European shorlage has revived interest in U.S. caif exports to Italy, which' brought more lhan 9,000 dairy palves from American producers in the mid-1960s. However, Slenswick said, (he price difference between European calves and U.S.

imporls is still relatively small, thus reducing the possible competitive advantage for American producers. "If calf imporls inlo the EC taper off as expected, European calf prices can bo ex- peeled to rise quickly, and (ha margin bclwecn U.S. and European calves may again make Ihese shipments profitable," said. An Agriculture Department report said today (h-il prospects for Soviet wheat produclion I i a year in one of (he country's most important grain areas is "holler a reported earlier" and that winter damage' was minimal. i The report, dulilishcd by the Foreign Agricultural Servce was based on a U.S.

agricultural attache's survey made in Ia(e April. Hopes for 'selling U.S. grain lo ''flic Soviet Unon have been based In parl on prospects Ilia Russian grain harvest the year would lc below par because of severe losses during lhe winter, The rcptirl, however, referred only lo Ihe of lhe Northern Cansus and did not conditions in Ukraine, where wiiilcr losses liave been rcporled as mosl severe. WASHINGTON (A! 1 Americans are the hcst forflgn eiislomr-rs for Portuguese wine, says the Aflricullurc Dcparl- menl. Last ycnr Porlual $13 million wnrili' flf wine to Die United Slnlcs, Jhc mosl for any forelRii markoti In Hio vaf- ue was only $26 million, nc- cording In nn USDA report..