Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

i U'olo.) TIUHUNK may iff, Burglars enter remove safe of Lafferty Burglars used an intricate scheme to enter Lafferty Moving and Storage, 518 13th this weekend and removed the ent ire safe from the building. The safe contained nearly $100 in cash and more than $8,000 in checks, according to owner Richard Moseng. Deaths and Funerals RDflMSON ADAMS Mrs. Mabel E. Adams of 194 West Forham Street, Long Beach, California.

Mother of Mrs. William (Faye) Wagner of Long Beach, Dr. Wayne Adams of Denton, Dr. James L. (Duke) Adams of Oregon City, Mrs.

E. C. (Opal) Shimek of Lake Oswego, Lt. Col. John H.

Adams U.S.A.F., of Olympia, and Lester Adams of Grecley. Also survived by six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services a.m. Wednesday from Adamson Memorial Chapel. Interment Linn Grove Cemetery.

Friends who wish may give to the First Christian Church Memorial Fund. BRUNO Robert A. Bruno of 417 28th Ave. Ct. Arrangements later.

FELDER Herman Felder of Route 4, Longmont. Husband of Martha Belle Felder; father of Mrs. Reed (Donna) Backstrom of DesMoines, Iowa, Ronald Felder of Iowa, and Joseph Felder of Loveland. Also survived by six grandchildren, eight brothers, and four sisters. Recitation of the Rosary, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Adamson Memorial Chapel. Mass of the Resurrection, St. Theresa Catholic Church, Des Moines, towa. Interment Sunset Memorial Gardens, Des Moines, Iowa. SCOTT Lark D.Scott, Sr.

of 115 Elm Street, Eaton. Father of Lark D. Scott, and Mrs. Faye Dalton, bofh of Eaton. Also survived by six grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren.

To lie in state until 12:00 noon Wednesday. Memorial services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from Adamson i a a Cremation. Friends who wish may give to the Memorial Fund of the United Methodist Church of Eaton. SCOTT Mrs.

Nona Leora Scott of 115 Elm Street, Eaton. Mother of Lark D. Scott, and Mrs. Faye Dalton, both of Eaton; sister of Ernest Wilson of Eaton. Also survived by six grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren.

To lie in state until 12:00 noon Wednesday. Memorial services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from Adamson Memorial Chapel. Private interment Eaton Cemetery. Friends who wish may give to the Memorial Fund of the Uniled Methodist Church of Eaton.

WATERHOUSE Mrs. Lena Waterhouse of 1910 6th Street, Greeley. Wife of Wid Walerhouse; mother of Mrs. Betty Waterhouse of Denver, Mrs. Bernice Chase of Rangley, and Ray A.

Waterhouse of Anoka, half-sister of Mrs. Dorothy Ross, and Mrs. Hazel Kribbs, both of Arvada, Mrs. Gladys Ellise of St. Louis, Donald Von- derfitch of Los Angeles, Alice Bunfain of Sedalia, and Harry Manker of Houston, Tex.

Also survived by 10 grandchildren. Services 10:30 a.m. Thursday from 'Adamson Memorial Chapel. Intermenf Linn Grove Cemetery. Grecley Police Officer Rick Dill reported the thieves entered the building by prying up some sheet metal on the roof.

The officer reported a plank was used as a bridge from a train boxcar on a siding to, the roof of the building. Once on the roof, the corrugated roofing was pried up, and the thieves used a rope to lower themselves into the building. Then, using the company's forklift, the thieves lifted the safe onto the bed of a pickup truck waiting outside the building. Stork Express Born at Weld County General Hospital lo: Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Comer, 911 30th St. a son, on Saturday, May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Anselmo 1918 Oth a son, on Saturday, May 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Brad May, .1102 17th a son, on Saturday, May 25. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Davis, 1837 Mountvicw a son, on Saturday, May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cohrs, 1021 28th a daughter, on Saturday, May 25. Mr.

and Mrs. Taplcy, Evans, a daughter, on Sunday, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Cowurt, 5131 Pawnee a son, on Sunday, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Scott, 1132 31st a son, on Sunday, May 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. The weather Respect for flag Members of Boy Scout Troop 204 stand respectfully after a flag raising ceremony conducted by the troop under the direction of Scoutmaster Al Engelstead at Sunset Memorial Gardens Memorial Day morning. loiter in the morning Col.

F. Weekend auto accidents in Weld Co. injure three Three persons were injured in the five weekend accidents reported in Weld County by the Colorado State Patrol. Officers said Delores Blackbear of received abrasions and a Dhooge, La Salle a daughter, on in her car Myrna Sunday, May 20. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Klein, 2005 S. Lincoln Denver, a son, Sunday, May 20, at Swedish Hospital in Denver. He has been named Avery Gale.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Gale Klein of Sun City, of Greeley and Arvada, and Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert E. Chase of Hebron, N.D. 1 Marshall, also of Scottsbluff, received a back injury when the 1902 car the woman was driving collided with a 1907 auto driven' by Randy Winter of Eaton. The accident three miles northwest of Greeley on a county road Sunday resulted in $300 damage to the Winter car, patrolmen said. Margaret i i a of Firestone was treated at Longmont United Hospital for a corn field, officers said, i a and neck injuries Sunday after the pickup in which she was riding, driven by Leonard Williams of Firestone, was involved in an accident on a county road four miles northwest of Firestone, officers said.

Patrolmen the Williams pickup was struck from behind by a 1965 car driven by Timothy Sater of Both An auto driven by Filberto vehicles received $1,100 Alvarez of La Porte received damage. $200 damage Saturday when it Paul Fitzgerald, commander of the 90th Combat Support Group of the Strategic Air Command, Francis E. Warren Air Force Base, delivered the principal address in memorial services. (Tribune photo by Jim Briggs) Hospital Dismissals Dismissed from Weld County General Hospital on Saturday, May 25: Mrs. Allen Dhooge, La Salle; Bernice Mondragon, 115 23rd Mrs.

Faye Crow, 706 21st CL; Mrs. Ronald White, Fort Morgan; William Younts, 4089 20lh Ave. CL Mrs. May Coba, 1300 14th Mrs. Esther Albert, 501 Oth a a i i Traci a i Sterling; Candice Bauer, 3250 17lh SI.

Rd. Ann Tegtman, Keensburg; Timothy Lind, Windsor; Troy Schanlz, Brush; Mrs. Geneva Patrolmen said the 1971 car driven by Michael Kehler of 1710 30th St. received $400 damage a a when it struck the rear of a 1909 car driven by Gary Hallock of 453 26th Ave. a mile south of PlatlevilleonU.S.

85. Hallock's car received $150 damage. Obituaries MACY ALLNUTT MORTUARIES BRANSON Dr. Charles Blaine Branson of 1611 21st Ave. Father of Mrs.

Carroll (Becky) Gilbert of Greeley, and Mrs. Bernece Robertson of Claremont, Calif. Grandfather of Mrs. Scott (Karen) Clugston of Greeley, Dr. David B.

Gilbert of Durham, N.C., Mrs. Sally Meadows of Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Gerald (Kalhi) Peterson of Denver. Brother of Mrs. Frank S.

(Lois) Camp of Loveland. Services 3 p.m. Tuesday from the Drawing Room. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Lincoln, Neb. If friends wish, memorial gifts may be sent to WIRS in care of the mortuary.

Dr. Charles Branson Charles Branson Funeral services for Dr. Charles Blaine Branson, 1011 21st will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Macy Allnut Drawing Room. Interment will be in Lincoln Memorial Park, Lincoln, at 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Roper Mortuary is in charge of arrangements in Lincoln. If friends wish, contributions may be sent to the Weld Information Referral Service (WIRS) in care of the mortuary. Branson a retired dentist and inventor, died Sunday, May 20, at his home. He was 90 Dr.

Branson shared his home with the Morris Sobool a i Sobool is a graduate student at the i i of Northern Colorado. Born at Lincoln, Jan. 28, 1884, he was reared on a farm, but received his public school and professional training primarily in Lincoln. He was graduated from the University of Nebraska Dental College in 1900. His dental career, spanning 52 years, began in Beatrice, There he also met a i i a Young, whom he married in Highland, Aug.

22, 1909. Me practiced in Beatrice for seven years, then moved to Seattle, for another five years. While in Seattle he invented and patented a device to construct dentures by precisely' imitating human jaw motion, the device later being widely marketed to dentists. Returning to Lincoln in 1918, he interrupted his dental practice for five years to devote his time to inventing, and subsequently applied for nearly 75 patients. After returning to dentistry, he was associated with Dr.

W. Humphrey for many years, and retired in 1958. During his practice in Lincoln, he conducted many clinics in denture plate construction for senior students of the dental college, and his articles on prevental dental caries also appeared in a Nebraska dental journal. He was a member of (he Nebraska Denial Association and of the American Dental Association. Dr.

and Mrs. Branson moved to Greeley in 1958, and celebrated their golden wedding anniversary the next year. During his i Dr. Branson concentrated on health research and refinement of automotive inventions, and was widely known for the unusual products of the vegetable garden which was his hobby. Hu was interested in the role of unrefined foods, enzymes and phosphorous in the human diet, and wrote extensively to corporation and government leaders.

Among his inventions' was a carburetor device that substantially increased gasoline mileage and reduced carbon monoxide output. In 1971, when he was 87, he was invited to present a paper and exhibit his device before the Governor's Commission on Air Pollution in Denver. This all-day meeting was attended by more than 200 inventors from all over the nation as well as representatives for such corporalions as General Motors and railroad officials. Branson also constructed an automotive light to illuminate turns before this feature was available commercially. At the lime of his death, he was concerned i i i a methods of coal more i i Several articles about his i i and research appeared in the Tribune.

He was a member of Occidental Lodge No. 20, AFAM; and the Low Twelve Club of Masonic Lodge No. 19 in Lincoln. He also was a member of the Amico Club in Greeley, serving as treasurer for 12 years, and was honored by the club on his 90th birthday for contributions lo the organization and the community. Mrs.

Branson died Sept. 10, 1962. Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Carroll (Becky) Gilbert of Greeley and Mrs. Bcrnecc Robertson of Claremont, A 1970 car driven by Roger was struck by a truck driven by Euresti, 122 14th Mrs.

Hauf of 1027 7lh St. received i a i a York, on Augusline Duniga, Milliken. $1,500 damage Saturday when it U.S. 85 in Lucerne, i Mrs. Edward Dilka, 131 13th left Colo.

257 two miles south- said. The truck also received Merman Moser, 211 19th west of Windsor and rolled into $200 damage. Martin Jaurequi, Evans. Dismissed from Weld County General Hospital on Sunday, May 20: Larry Lipe, Rt. 2, Wiggins; Joyce M.

Tama'yo, Fort Luplon; Lyster C. Evans, 307 4lh St. Deborah Grecley; Erlmoed, Berthoud. Mrs. Myra Hatficld and son, 2124 E.

18th Mrs. Nancy Barker and son, 2428 24th Mrs. Belly Shumate, 2700 Rayann Kelly, 2008th Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, 1803 7th SI.

and four grandchildren: Mrs. Scott a Clugston of Greeley; Dr. David B. Gilberl of Durham, N.C., Mrs. Sally Meadows of Colorado Springs, and Mrs.

Gerald E. (Kalhi) Peterson of Denver. There are seven great-grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Frank S.

(Lois) Camp of Loveland. Lark Denver Scott Nona Leora Scott Funeral services for Lark Scoll, and his wife Nona Leora Scott, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Adamson Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Scott will be buried with private services at the Eaton Cemetery.

Cremation is planned for Scott. The bodies will lie in state until noon Wednesday. Friends who wish may contribute lo the memorial fund of the United Methodist Church of Eaton. The couple died Friday afternoon from injuries received in an automobile accident west of Lucerne. Scott was killed aP the scene and Mrs.

Scott died later at Weld County General Hospital. Nona Leora Wilson and Lark Denver Scott were married in St. 11, 1911, and came lo Eaton in 1913. They farmed until 1945, then moved lo town and had since been in the package liquor business with their son. The Scotl home was at 115 Elm SI.

in Eaton. Scott was born in Bcnton County, Sept. 2, 1890, and grew up in St. Clair County. Mrs.

Scott was born in Quincy, Aug. 4, 1895. Survivors include a son, Lark D. Scoll and a daughter, Mrs. Faye Dallon, both of Eaton; six grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

A daughter, Ijcona McDonald, is deceased. Mrs. Scoll is survived by a brother, Ernest Wilson of Eaton. Scott has no surviving brothers or sisters. Lena Waterhouse Mrs.

Lena Waterhouse, 1910 Oth died Saturday, May 25, at Weld County General Ifospital where she had been a patient for the past five days. She was 65. She was bom in Gaedrock, Nov. 11,1908, and moved lo Colorado with her parents when she was a small child. She Dismissed from Memorial Hospital on Saturday, May 25: Frank Chavez, 2626 1st Lucille Gcfz, 10th Marie Colson, a i Michelle Guerrero, Brush; Lucy Mac Ruppc, 138 59th Ave.

Dismissed from Memorial Hospital on Sunday, May 26: Mary Torrez, Evans; Janet Archulcta, 213 Ave. Burglars take camera, lenses from home lived tit Sedalia i her marriage to Wid Walerhouse at Castle Rock on Aug. 3,1928. The couple lived in Denver for a time, later moving to Hudson where they farmed until 1960, then moved to Greeley. Survivors, in addition to her husband, Wid Waterhouse, are a son and Iwo daughters: Betty Waterhouse of Denver, Mrs.

Bernice Chase of Rangely, and Ray A. Waterhouse of Anoka, and 10 grandchildren. Also surviving are two half- brothers and four half-sisters: Mrs. Dorothy Ross and Mrs. Hazel Kribbs, both of 'Arvada; Mrs.

Gladys Ellise of St. Louis, Alice Buntain of Sedalia; Donald i of Los Angeles, and Harry Manker of Houston, Tex. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Adamson Memorial Chapel. Interment will be in Linn Grove Cemetery.

Mabel E. Adams Mabel E. Adams, 92, of 194 W. Burglars entered an unlocked Forhan Long Beach, house during Ihc weekend and died Friday, May 24, in ri ped an electron lock to a the Golden Haven Convalescent bedroom to take $1,250 worth of Home in Long Beach where she camera equipment, according had been a resident for a year. 0 Greeley police She was born June 20,1881, in.

ay nc Hill, 724 10th Jackson, later moving In reported the theft occurred Rising City, Neb. She was wnilc ne was away from hjs graduated from High School at lome for le 'weekend. Taken York, having been active was a Nikon F2 camera? and 20 in speech contests. mnl) and 55 mm i enses On Feb. 17, 1903, she was According to Officer Ray married to James L.

Adams at Thomas, Ihe Ihief apparently York where they resided until cn teredlhe unlocked house, and 1922, when (hey came lo the La tripped an electrical lock on the Grange Community northwest bedroom door, of Greeley. She was a member of lliu First Christian Church in Greeley and the La Grange Country Club. Her husband preceded her in death on March 16, 1957. Survivors include two daughters: Mrs. William (Faye) Wagner of Long Beach, and Mrs.

E. C. (Opal) parently smoked marijuana Shimek of Lake Oswego, while one boy's parents were four sons: Dr. Wayne Adams of gone from his house were Denton, Dr. James L.

arreslcd by Greeley police (Duke) Adams of Ore City. Sunday for misdemeanor Col. John H. Adams, possession of marijuana. USAF, at Olympia, Officer Rick Dill reported the and Lester Adams of Grecley; boys were apparently smoking six grandchildren and five marijuana in the basement of great-grandchildren.

one boy's home while the Funeral services will Iw at parents were gone. When the 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the parents returned, the boys ran Adamson Memorial Chapel, from the house, but left the pipe Interment will be at IJnn Grove -and the telltale marijuana odor Cemetery. behind. Friends who wish may The parents called the police, contribute lo the First Christian and (he boys were arrested and Church Memorial Fund.

later released to their parents. 4 arrested for smoking marijuana Four juveniles who ap- (UNCreportasofGa.m.) High Sunday 83 Low this morning 53 Barometer 29.97, steady Precipitation .04 Year's total 4.85 highest temperature ever recorded here on a May 27 was 92 in 1909; lowest was 39 in 1905. The sun will rise Tuesday at 5:53 a.m. and set at 8:19 p.m. (MDT).

Colorado Fair lo partly cloudy through slightly warmer today; few showers and thunderstorms and little cooler north highs today 70s and low 80s northwest, 85 lo 95 south and east with OOs mountains; lows tonight 40s northwest, 50 lo 00 south and cast with 30s mountains; highs Tuesday 70s northwest, 80s northeast, 85 to 95 south with 55 to 05 mountains. Colorado Extended Oullook Wednesday through Friday A few afternoon and evening 'showers and thunderstorms mainly north and east portion. Cooling trend through the period. Highs mostly 75 to 85 with 60s mountains' first of period lowering by Friday 05 to 75 with 50s mountains. Lows 35 to 45 northwest 45 lo 55 southeast and 25 to 35 mountains.

i Increasing showers and thunderstorms Tuesday; cooler northwest today and most sections tonight and Tuesday; highs today 65 to 75 northwest, 75 to 87 east and south; lows tonight 35 to 45 northwest, 40s and low 50s cast and south; highs Tuesday 55 lo 05 northwest, 05 lo 78 east and south. The Weather Elsewhere By The Associated I'ri'ss Monday Hi Lo PIT Ollk Vegas 'Ullle Kock 3 Los Angeles Louisville 4 Marquctlc 5 Memphis Miami 5 Milwaukee Mpls-St. P. New Orleans 'New York Okla. City Omaha Orlando Philad'phia Phoenix Pittsburgh Pt'land Ore.

Pt'land Me. Rapid City lleno Richmond Akron Alamosa Cheyenne Colo. Springs Craig Denver Durango Fort Collins Fraser Grand Jet. La Junta Lamar Lcadville Monlrose Pueblo Trinidad 105 74 72 59 89 02 05 57 02 30 71 56 79 58 '-44. 71 03 70 GO 07 '53 70 57 71 52 92 74 70 50 110 72 02 42 07' 40 44 82 54 91 42 73 55 82 57 77 37 78 50 81 51 78 42 84 55 83 44 82 49 09 30 88 50 87 00 85 55 04 31 80 50 80 53 83 58 clr .02 clr clr cdy rn cdy cdy 1.27 cdy cdy clr edy cdy clr clr cdy 43 .08 cdy cdy cdy .90 clr pc clr pc clr clr clr clr clr clr clr clr clr clr clr clr clr Fishing 'companion' robs man A Denver man told Weld County Sheriff's i Sunday he was robbed during an argument over gas money for a fishing trip.

Harold Slater, 50, said he was fishing at a Denver lake when he met a man who said he Cincinnati 07 51 clr wanted to go fishing at Boyd Cleveland 01 40 clr Lake near Loveland. Denver 84 55 clr slater traveled to Boyd Lake Des Moines 00 53 .25 rn with the second man, officers. Detroit GO 40 cdy said. On their return, the man Dululh 05 47 cdy asked Slater for three dollars Fairbanks 70 1 48 cdy for gas. Fort Worth 80 01 clr when Slater told the man he Green Bay 00 43 cdy didn't have any money, the man Helena 70 50 cdy ordered Slater out of his car, Honolulu 85' 09 .03 cdy a i Slater's a and Houston 80 08 clr i i pole, i said.

Ind'apolis 09 49 cdy Slater was left on 1-25 near Jacks'villc 90 70 .03 rn Ixmgmont. Juneau 55 43 cdy The items were valued at Kansas City 72 53 cdy about $25, officers said. WEATIIIOlt FORECAST There will be rain Monday in the Northeast and in the Great Lakes area. There will be a band of showers stretching from Montana southeast of northern 'Oklahoma. It will be mild in the south and cooler in the norlh central and northwestern portions of the nation.

(AP Wirephoto) Real Estate Today BY ERNIE SCOTT Realtor HOME OWNERSHIP A CASH RESOURCE Sometime in everyone's lifetime, for luxury or necessity, there may be a requirement for a large amount of cash. Today's homeowner is probably the best prepared individual to cope with this "need for money" problem. His equity in his home is a ready source of cash. Let's assume he bought his house about ten years ago for $20,000 and has now reduced his mortgage to $10,000. Since home values rise, his house is now worth $35,000 which gives him an equity of about $25,000.

On a conventional mortgage basis, a bank may loan him of value, or $28,000. Thus, after paying off his existing $10,000 loan, he would come out with $18,000 cash, or nearly what he paid for his home 10 years ago. I'm not suggesting that everyone run out and refinance their homes. I do point out, however, that another excellent reason for owning a home is the increasing equity produced through rising prices. Mr.

Scott is past Vice President of the Colorado Association of Realtors and Past President of the Grecley Hoard of Realtors. If you have any questions on the subject of real estate, please feel free lo call or drop in at Scott Realty, 1212 8th Avenue. Phone: 352-1212, We're here to help..