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iim / ?√ß W'^.-'V IBIWIM>?╜il^l?╜WaWW?╜MWMMMIMIW?╜WM|[lllllllllllllllllllMIWIIIIWI?╜^^ "i" to "t" was on Monday, station on Wednesday from !Yiday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2, late, registration will b< re there are vacancies, u toy,i 9 a.m.; w to x, /tofr2p;m.jgtoh,3p.m fanned aetcbrners again this year onnection with the Jerry iday and .Saturday at all jrth Las Vegas, Hender- gfstration ptc^glstratipn for all ne> r ake Mead Blvd. as follows s&inth and eighth graders fat 7:30 pfrh. at the school Nj imme< it Hearings n^ nent (BLM) wOl hold /?·) Mic comment on an en- L?╜/ t at a proposed power which would include an Southern Nevada. ed electric generating in would deliver 3,000 i southern California. A Southern Nevada would >!!gh line from Mesquite nderson. % at the Clark County f the drift statement at or in county libraries at Christ of Latter Day Saints. He and his wife, Betty, have a one- year-old son, Rand Erin. He attended Bri^ham Young University on a scholarship, and is currently enrolled in UNLV's School of Hotel Administration. Ward, 33, "attended Orarige- County Junior College, Costa Mesa, California,,and Cascade College in^Portland, Oregon,; where he majored in accounting. He served in the U.S. Navy for three years prior to joining the Sands eight years ago. Ward started at the Sands as a room clerk, and promoted to Assistant Resident Manager in 1969. He and his wife, Carol, have "four children, Jeannie,age 11; Teddy, age 9; Julie, age 6; and Roray, age 5. Twenty-three-year-old Napier moved to Las > Vegas from Denver, Colorado, in 1972. He immediately went to work for Morsari of Brewster, Mass., and [11 grandchildren. Palm Mortuary is handling ill the arrangements. es Filed ten statements by Sept. M325 N. State St. Salt ?╜ Course yes- of Las Vegas recently ial education course at the ary on the University of 5,^6rlBK6ps"arid organic Jlcid Administration Divi- kcording to a spokesman, 1 institution of judges, by o Meet sb will meet at 7:30 loom of the Circus Cir- CORPUS CHRISTi; Tex. (UPI) - Attorneys for the West iGulf Maritime Association Monday asked federal district court Judge Owen D. Cox to issue a temporary injunction against Texas longshoremen to prevent another boycott of wheat shipments to the Soviet Union. < v A 10-day temporary restraining order was issued last Tuesday against the union members who refused-to load Russian- bound ships, but that is due to expire late Thursday. . Cox met for three hours behind closed doors with attorneys from both the union and the shipping organization, then recessed the hearing until 9 a.m. Tuesday. A spokesman for the judge said proceedings could take a couple of days. : On another front, the American Farm Bureau Federation, the Texas Farm Bureau and the Kansas Ftirm Bureau said *h**v KATHERINE STANLEY A.' funeral service ! will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Palm Chapel for Katherine Stanley, |75, who died Saturday in a local hospital, Everett Comack Irom the Baptist Desert Ministry will officiate. Interment will follow at Palm Valley toew Memorial Park. A resident of Las Vegas for ive years, most recently at 5495 Wilbur Drive, the retired aborer was born in Salt Lake ity, Utah, June 17,1900. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Dollie McGaughey of Las Vegas, Mrs. Nellie Underwood of Clearfield, Utah, and Mrs. jlrene Butler of Salt Lake City, hJia aim Mortuary is handling cdl arrangements. WALDORF N. JOHNSON v A funeral service will be at 2 p,m.^Wednesday at Palmi Chapel for Waldorf N. Johnson, 61, who died Saturday in a local ^hospital. The Rev. LeeTheni, a Lutheran minister, will officiate. Interment will be at Palm Mausoleum. ; A resident of Las Vegas for 22 ;. years, most recently at 2210 'Mariposa Ave., the self- employed construction worker, ivas born in DeForest, Wis., April 1,1914. A member of the Las Vegas Moose Lodge, he is survived by four sons, Gregory Johnson of Louisville, Ky., Kenton Johnson of Madison, Wis., Richard; Johnson of Las Vegas and I Regirial Johnsoh, now in Europe'/- three daughters; Kathy Story of Long Beach,' Calif., Mrs; Jay Ganong of Cypress, Calif., Mrs. Earl?║ Deyoe of Madison, Wis., and Joni Johnson of Las Vegas; three brothers, Edward John- son of Madison, Wis., Oscar Johnson of Madison, Wis., and Floyd and Loren Johhson of Wisconsin; and three sisters, Doris Halsor and Mable Starik of Wisconsin and Mrs, Harold Opsahl of Denver, Col. i Palm Mortuary is handling j all arrangements. Iff?? f?N He is survived by a son, Donald Trumper. North Las Vegas. Burial will be at Soltzburg Cemetery, Solatzburg, N.Y. Palm Mortuary is handling local arrangements. CHARLES LUFTIG There will be no local services for Charles Luf tig, 62, 241 Sands Ave., who died Friday at home. A 20-year Las Vegas resident, Mr. Luf tig was born March 23, 1913, in New York. He was an executive host at the MGM Grand Hotel. Burial will be at Eden Cemetery, Los Angeles, Calif. Palm Mortuary is in charge of local arrangements. MINNIE LEE MALONE Services will be at 11 a.m, Friday at Bunker Brothers Chapel for Minnie Lee Malone, 71, 1016 Silverman Way, who died Saturday in a local hospital. The Rev. Joe Carter, associate minister of the Second Baptist Church,will officiate. h A 14-year area resident, Mrs. Malone was bom May 2, 1904, in Bliffton, Ga. She was a homemaker. Her survivors include: brother, Jessie Thomas, Las Vegas; niece, Lee Thomas, Los Angeles, Calif.; three stepdaughters, two stepsons, and sister-in-law, Wanda Thomas. Burial will be at Paradise Memorial Gardens. Bunker Brothers is handling arrangements. WALTER HUGLER I Graveside services will be held for Walter Hugler, 80, of 5000 Alta, at Paradise: Memorial Gardens on Wednes- ' day at 10 a.m. Mr. Hugler was born Nov. 11, 1893, in Akron, Ohio. He is survived by: his widow, Sadie Hugler of Las Vegas; two sisters, Anna Arnold of Cleveland, Ohio, and Martha Gallagher of Santa Monica, Calif.; a niece, Marlon Hagle of Santa Monica, Calif., and a brother, Alfred Hugler, Cleveland. Bunker Brothers is handling funeral arrangements. "<^UCUijlv,"mi??'u*^Hmt:ijt^?╜i District Judge K.K. Haff&uc i back-to-work Orders^ 5a^cd l#IW leader and imposed fim on union locals the prote bloomed into to a|maj< coalfield shutdown. Court injunctions arj| pen. ties by Hall and otheiffeden judges appeared to^hav become the key issue In tti walkout. Others r included ?╟≤delay.*in getting]a ne grievance procedure fin? effect, 4'No Demands, No Jailing No Fines, No Firings, No h m f\f\ Town Home IUU Condomlni Builder Cei 2 &3 BEDROOM FR0M??2S 7%%VA-FHA'? Sales Office Open Dai: SPRING MT. AT