Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

Idaho Free Press Caldwell News-Tribune, Thursday. December THE NEWS.TN1UNE and IDAHO Hit MESS Publishwi evenings except Sunday ol 316 Tenth Ave South Nompo.ldoko 83451 by Conyon Publishing Co. Entered 01 wcond doss motter ol tKe Poit Office ol Nompo Idaho, under act of Morch 8,1879. All nolicei required by law or order of courl of competent juriidiction to be published weekly will be published in the Saturday issue of ihis paper pursuant to Setlion 60-108 I 1963 as added thereto by Chapter 164 1933 Session laws of Idaho. SUBSCRIPTION RATE Carrier, per month $2.00 Carrier, ptr year S24.00 MAIl PAID IN ADVANCE AU COUNTIES 'Month 2.00 6Months 1100 5.75 1 Year 2100 OBITUARIES Grower Official Urges Sugar Act Extension Thomas Lowe NAMPA- Thomas Kingsley Lowe, 61, Kuna Route 1, died this morning at a Nampa hos.

pital. Services arependingat the Alsip Funeral Chapel. Gustav Brauer A a Brauer, 91, of Caldwell Routes, died this morning in a local hospital. Services arependtngatlhe Dakan Chapel. Gail Reigle CALDWELL Gall L.

Reigle, 15, of Caldwell Routes, was killed Wednesday evening in a car- train collision east of Caldwell. Services are pending at the Dakan Chapel. Sharon Reigle CALDWELL Sharon Reigle, 16, of Caldwell Route 6, was killed Wednesday evening In a car- train collision east of Caldwell. Services are pending at the Dakan Chapel. Margaret K.

Reigle CALDWELL- Mrs. Margaret Kathryn Relglo, 36, of Caldwell Route 6, was killed Wednesday evening In a car-train collision east of Caldwell. Services are pending at the Dakan Funeral Chapel. Livestock Prices UREA'ALLEY-- Dec. -9- Cattle salable, 791; mSrkeUuUy steady and active on ail classes.

SLAUGHTER Utility hellers 20-23; commercial cows utility cows 18-21; cannors and cutters 15-20; Jcr. and Guerru steers heifers 18-22; good bulls 24-26; light bulls 2325; choice veal 30-32, STOCKERS, FEEDERS Feeder steers 800-1000 Ibs, 26-30; feeder steers 650-800 Ibs. 28-32. 50; feedersleers 500650 Ibs. plain steers 23-28; heavy Holsteinsteers23- 27; steer calves 400-500 Ibs.

33-37; steer calves 300-400 Ibs. 34-30; plain sleer calves 2833; feeder heifers 600-700 Ibs. 25-28; feeder heifers 500-600 Ibs. 26-30; plain heifers 2225; heifer calves 400-500 Ibs. 28-31; heifer calves 300-400 Ibs.

plain heifer calves 25-28; feeder cows 1620. Etta Eichholz GLENNS FERRY Etta L. Eichholz, 83, of Glenns Ferry, died Tuesday at a Mountain Home nursing home. She was born Etta Utty on June 18, 1887, in Oklahoma. Survivors In Ihis area include a son, Arthur Elchholz of Nampa.

Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Glenns Ferry Baptist Church under direction of Smith Mortuary of Mountain Home. Interment will be at Glenn Rest Cemetery in Glenns Ferry. Wade J. Kester CALDWELL Wade J.

Kester, 11-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. IVfelvin Kester of Meridian Route 1, died Wednesday at his home. Services are pending at the Dakan Chapel in Caldwell. Sheriff Rescues Stranded Couple MURPHY Owyhee County Sheriff Jimmy Hileman, with the aid of a snowcat borrowed from the Agricultural Research Station, rescued Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Waller of Caldwell Wednesday afternoon after they had been stranded overnight at Silver City. Sheriff Hileman said the couple passed throughMurpnyabout 5 p.m. Tuesday on their way into the Owyhee Mountains in search of a Christmas tree, The Wallers' three-quarter ton pickup got stuck about six miles from Silver City, and they were forced to walk into town. Many Seek Posts BOISE (UPI)-lt may be late this monln or even next month before Governor-elect CccilAn- drus announces any appoinlment of state department heads.

Andrus will name about 25 officials to run key agencies of government, in addition to membership on several boards and commissions. He said he and his staff still are sifling through recommendations and applications looking for the right persons to fill the posts. He has some 3,000 recommendations and applications. Andrus said (here are "literally dozens" of qualified applicants for the post of commissioner of law enforcement, "Some of the less important posts we've narrowed down to a workable size," he said. HIGHLAND, Wash.

Richard W. Blake, executive vice president of the National Sugarbeet Growers Federation, lold 250 delegates to the National Convention In Richland, that the most Important Issue facing sugarbeet growers Is the extension of the Sugar Act. Blake said the Sugar Act will require Congressional action In 1971, "however the way ahead does not present a placid scene." He pointed to Ihechang- ing political currents as the urban orientation of the national Congress continues to build and the Influence of the cities versus the farm areas continues lo grow. "Sugarbeel growers cannot forget," Blake said, "that whatever we hope to accomplish legislatively depends upon the concurrence of the legislators with our program." According to Blake thefederal sugar program should be changed to give domestic sugar producers, both beet and cane, added protection from the Importation of foreign sugar, stating (hat "the consumers of the United Stales can best be protected in assurance of adequate supplies only if there is a strong and viable domestic sugar industry," In another vein, Blake was extremely critical of the Department of Agriculture in its failure to maintain sugar prices in keeping with the mandate of the Congress and the needs of the sugarbeel growers. Blako said the problem arose when the permitted the importation of too much sugar from foreign countries to enter the United States market late fn (lie year and thus depressing prices which will be fell for some months to come.

He pointed out that any reduction in price is borne principally by the growers and with the tight price cost squeeze facing not only sugarbeet growers but all farmers Ihis Is an "unconscionable situation." He expressed the hope that the Secretary of Agriculture would be more responsive to producers' needs than exemplified by the lack of constructive action the last quarter of 1910. In commenting on the Issue of agriculture labor, Blake said that while sugarbeet growers look forward lo the day when the crop will be completely mechanized, pressures are mounting to unionize farm workers without regard to the workers' own desires or consideration of the special circumstances surrounding the harvest of a year's crop. He pointed to the "completely unjustifiable, unfair and crip, pllng force of thesecondaryboy- cott" used by the Chavez forces in California. He said, "While sugarbeet growers are now paying wages deemed to be fair and reasonable by the Secretary of Agriculture and considerably higher than level set by the Congress for agriculture, sugarbeet growers are receiving their share of intimidation and harassment by various elements of our society who neither care about nor understand the problems of farmers or, for that matter, those of the workers the farmers support." "Nevertheless," Blake continued, "we cannot putourheads in the sand and hope the problem will just go away." In tMs instance he called on sugarbeet growers to be ready to work with other agricultural organizations in the drafting of legislation which would provide some protection against, In Blake's terms "the Insidious secondary boycott and harvest time strikes." IDAHO NEWS BRIEFS First Aid Saves Accident Victim Vitdl Statistics BIRTHS LEGISLATIVE PROBLEMS Idaho Lacks 'TftMr. and'Mrs.

Rodney Box 447, a girl born Dec. 8, 1970 at Mercy Hospital. CUF.LLAR- Mr. and Mrs. FerJerlco Cuellar, Marslng, a girl, born Dec.

8 in Caldwell Memorial Hospital. ENGLISH- Mr. am! Mrs. Tony English, Nampa, a girl, born Dec. 8 in Caldwell Hem- orial Hospital.

FEXNO- Mr. and Mrs. Clif. ford Fenno, Homedale, a girl, born Dec. 8 in Caldwell Memorial Hospital.

PENN1NGTON To Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pennlngton, Nampa Route 1, a boy born Dec. 9 at Mercy Hospital. BLEDSOE To Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Bledsoe, 909 Lake Lowell Nampa, aboybomDec. 9 at Mercy Hospital. SM1T To Mr. and Mrs.

John Smit, Nampa Route 4, P.O. Box 38, a boy born Dec. 9 at Mercy Hospital. MITCHELL To Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis J. Mitchell, Owyhee, Nampa, a girl born Dec. 9 at Mercy Hospital. BOISE (UPI)-An unidentified Ada County resident saved the lite of a 15-year-old girl Wednesday evening when she stopped breathing after an automobile accident. Stale Police Cpl.

Harless Me- Mikle said a car driven by Lisa Swansnn, Boise, and a pickup driven by Harold Mead, 40, Boise, collided at Cole and Victory Roads. He said when Miss Swanson stopped breathing an unidentified person administered first aid and apparently saved her life. The girl, who received multiple abrasions and head injuries, later responded to treatment at SI. Alphonsus Hospital and her condition was listed as fair. Phillip Johnson, alsolS, Boise, a passenger in Miss Swanson's car, was listed in fair condition with possible internal injuries.

McMikle said it appeared the Swanson car ran a stop sign struck broadside by the'pickup, the car then skid-' ded into and sheared oft a power pole. Two More Arrested BOISE (UPI)- Members of the city-county narcotics squad have arrested two more persons on charges of possessing narcotics or marijuana for sale. Officers arrested Ernie Tucker, 49, Boise, manager of the Plantation apartment buildings, on a charge of possession of narcotics held for sale. A spokesman for the vice and narcotics squad said the narcotic was identified as marijuana. Authorities also arrested Mark Lucas, 21, Boise, on a charge of possession of marijuana for sale.

A spokesman for Ihe city- county squad said this arrest was not connected with the dozen arrests in Boise Tuesday. Drug Care Urged BOISE (UPI)-A scientist for the University of Idaho experiment station says dairymen must exercise care in the use of drugs or they may lose the right to use them. Ur. Richard Hall, Caldwell, discussed the problem during a symposium on antibiotics at concluding sessions of Ihe 47th annual convention of the idaho Dairymen's Association WedneS' day. He said a "serious, hard look" must be taken at use of nnlibiotics because of the number of occurrences ot discovery of drug residues in food products.

Increased public concern about pollution and environmental quality should encourage dairymen to take "great care" in the use of drugs. Consumer LOW Today's Weather (Editor's Note: This Is the seventh of several dispatches dealing with the problems that may confront the 41st session of the Idaho Legislature Today; con. sumer protection legislation.) By L1NDY HIGH BOISE (UPI) Idaho's legislators appear uncertain about aspects of consumer protective legislation: what is needed and where enforcement responsibilities should be placed. Rep. Edward Rice, R-Boise, hit the nub of Ihe problem when he called for passage of "basic consumer protection legislation.

Presently, Idaho has no effective legislation to protect consumers. The Iwo laws in existence, the Deceptive Trade Practices Act and the Unfair Sales Acl, are designed to prevent unfair competition and to prevent merchants from selling goods below costs. The attorney general's office proposed legislation during the 40lh session, but while Ihe bill passed the House it did not reach the Senate in time for con. slderalion. Rep.

Terry Ciapo, R-Idaho Falls, House majority leader, said, he plans to re-Introduce the legislation to Ihe 41st session. The attorney general's office has asked for $85,200 for fiscal year 1912 for enforcement of protection and antitrust legislation. But legislators seemed about evenly divided between placing enforcement responsibilities to the attorney general's office or the Department of Law Enforcement. Rep. Art Murphy, D-Mullan, suggested both agencies could do the Job together.

One legislator, who asked that he not be named, suggested local law enforcement agencies as Ihe local place, while another said enforcement responsibilities should placed where necessary, some In the Department of Insurance, some in the Finance Department, or whatever agency is di. rectly affected. Rep. E. Don Copple, R-Boise, called for a separate agency to enforce consumer legislation.

Sen. Editli Miller Klein, R. Boise, said the Department of Law Enforcement would be best since the attorney general's office is "not traditionally an enforcement agency." Both Sen. Klein and Sen. John Mix, D-Moscow, suggested Idaho's legislation be modeled after Ihe Uniform Consumer Credit Code awhlch was studied by an Interim committee.

Sen, Fisher Ellsworth, R-Idaho Falls, said he planned touait for the interim report, but said he felt "considerable change will be needed In this field." Rep. Rudy Anderson, R-Boise, said he felt the 11. S. Pure Food and Drug Law Administrative Acts "should be enough for the present," 1 1 7 UPlWEIINEIFOIOCASTfT 10 SNOW FLURRIES will be found tonight in the mid Plains and portions of the mid Mississippi valley, also in parts of the Ohio ami Tennessee valleys. Shower ar.d rain activity are indicated in the Gulf Coast region and lower Mississippi valley.

Fair to partly cloudy skies are expected elsewhere. Atlanta Bismarck Boise Caldwell Calgary Chicago Cleveland Denver DCS Moines Detroit Fairbanks Fort Worth Indianapolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis Max. 07 14 23 50 59 41 42 53 A 17 58 88 38 57 65 G8 63 Min. 44 26 24 4 32 35 32 27 31 -ID 63 31 46 34 42 44 49 51 Paul Nampa New Orleans New York Omaha Pliilartelpln'a Portland, Ore. St.

Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington Winnipeg Wednesday's Laredo, Tex. This morning at International 32 43 61 45 39 40 48 GO 50 61 56 43 35 60 7 Stock Market STOCK QUOTATIONS FUUH.ISHtJU THOMSON 1 McrUNNON. AUCHINCLOSS, INC. of DOIsf DOW JONES AVERAGES NOOK 30 Industrials. .818.32 3.08 20 Rails 157.33 .18 IS Utilities 118 XC 65 Stocks 261.70 .49 LISTED STOCKS Amer.

Air 22 1 NC Amer. Tel 47 1 Anaconda 20 7 Baxter 25 5 6 Bethlehem 21 NC Boeing Chrysler 28-5 Cont. Oil. 31 3 Dupont 27 4 Fleetwood Front Air 5 Gen. 1 Gen.

Foods 3 Gen. Motors 78 3 Western. Idaho Power KC IBM -t-l'X Kennecott 3 Air NC Marcor Monsanto Occid. Pet 20 Penn. N.Y 5 7 8 NC Pli'l.

Pet 30 i-l'i RCA 26 1 1 Rep. Sleel NC Reynolds Tob OS 3 SI. Regis Paper. .33 1 Sears 3 Skaggs 24'A NC Sperry Rand 24 3 NC St. Oil of Cal 53 1 Oil of N.J V2V; 1 Union Pacific XC Union Oil Unit.

Air Westirighouse. .68 -f LOCAL OVER THE COUXTCP QUOTES Albertsons NC Idaho 1st Nat Fabri-tech 2 1 at 2 Intermtn. Gas. .9 3 at 10 1 Mor-Knud at Kit 7 MUTUAL FUNDS Salem Fund. .01 E.

ft llow.Sp. E. StHow.Gr.ll.41atl2.47-.03 Fidel. Cap. 10.87 at 11.88 NC Fin.

Dyn. .3.83 at 4.19 .01 I.C.A. .12.03 at 13.15- .01 Putnam Gr. .9.12 at O.D7 SC Putnam .02 TMRFund. 10.44 at 11.41 .04 Railway Walkout Unwanted (Continued from Page 1) pie who will sliare ttie turclen of the strike.

Even before the strike began Wednesday, market quotations for onions and potatoes in the state fluctuated greatly due to the uncertainty over the strike. Trains when the strike began were ordered to continue to the nearest terminal Wore crew members were to begin the wilkout. Hundreds of persons were expected lo be stranded in Idaho cities and probably will be forced to take other modes of transportation to their destinations. Herschel Bailey, Superintendent of the Idaho Division ol (lie Union Pacific Railroad, said livestock, foodstuffs and other perishable goods will either be delivered or kept safe throughout the strike. A ticket agent at the Boise Union Pacific Railroad Depot said he has received no reservations for trains leaving Boise Thursday, He s.iid no (rains are planned to terminate in Boise.

The eastbound train for Chicago will terminate in Pocatello and the westbound train for Chicago will terminate in Pocatello and the westbound train for Portland will continue tn its destination before crewmembers begin the strike. "No one is out here wailing for trains and I understand there are only a few people on the train coming from Portland. I guess everybody knows about the strike and are waiting see what will happen," he said. Railroad officials said refunds will Ije made on portions of tickets unused because of the strike. Pickets went up at the passenger terminals in Pocatello and Boise, and striking railroad wurkers also picketed stockyards and freight depots in both cities.

Rounding Up Today's News By United Press International Around The World LIMA, Peru- A violent earthquake struck thejungled Peru-Ecuador border area late Wednesday, Inflicting widespread damage in an area devastated byakiller earthquake on May 31. First reports were that 13 persons were known dead In tin's earthquake and fhal many others were injured. PARIS- The United Slates proposed today that the Vietnam peace talks move into daily sessions devotedto an immediate release of war prisoners so the first men could bo freed during the Christmas season. The CommupJsts refused. SAIGON- The Indochina War look (he lives of 94 Americans last week, 27 of them in direct combat with the enemy, the lowest combat loll in a month.

Another 31 U.S. soldiers died last week from non-hostile causes, the U.S. command announced. Another 36 Americans were missing and presumed dead in (he crash of two transport planes in the Central Highlands. National Highlights FT.

BENNING, Ga. Lt. William L. Galley's defense attorney lold a six-officer military courl today that Calley took his platoon into the Vielnamess hamlet of My Lai under orders that "every living thing in that area be killed." LAS VEGAS, N'ev. A slate official attempting to sellle the battle over Howard Hughes' multimillion-dollar Us Vegas interests says "reasonable progress" has been made and a secret meeting today "hopefully.

result in a final settlement." Following a six-hour closed-door meeting called Wednesday by Gov. Paul Laxalt, state Gaming Control Chairman Frank Johnson said a settlement was in sight. SAN- FRANCISCO The Air Force legally can discharge an unmarried officer who becomes pregnant, the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday in the case of Capt. Susan Struck.

An Air Force regulation forbidding a "female officer who is pregnant or gives birth" from continuing in service "long antedates" Captain Sluck's enlistment and was "not a surprise ex facto regulation," the three-judge pane! declared. DETROIT- Production in the multi-billion-dollar, a-year automobile industry would be strangled within a week if the nationwide railroad strike continues. "We can't get by without railroads," said a spokesman Wednesday for General Motors the world's largest manu. facturing company, just recovering from a G7-day strike by the United Auto Workers. GOP Governors SUN VALLEY, Idaho (UPI)Record-setting snowfall has assured a large turnout for the Republican Governors Conference scheduled at Ihis central Idaho resort Dec.

12-15. Early sr.ows have resulted in opening of Dollar and Baldy Mountains for skiing this weekend, Idaho Gov. Don Samuelson said response of Republican governors and national press representatives "has been tremendous." He said very few of the 38 invited teads of state say they will be unable to attend the four-day meeting. stale dinner Tuesday evening, Dec. 15.

Although heavy snows have fallen on the famed resort, the Forest Service has not as yet issued its official skiing report. That is expected on Saturday. Market Discussed SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) Strength in the wheat market now is based on reduced world This, would indicate record supplies and stronger world de- parlicipation of the GOP slate mand, Don A. Woodward, presi- executives.

dent of Western Wheat Assoda- Samuelson said a similar re- tes told Ihe sponse has been noted from re porters in the major news med ia. Conference staff members said several renowned newsmen, who never before have attended such a conference, have made reservations for the Sun Valley meeting. Credit for this was given to a scheduled panel discussion on the role of the media In the '7'0's. This will feature Mrs. Katherine Graham, president of the Washington Post Company, Henry Luce III, publisher of Time Magazine, and William Sheehan, vice president and director of television news for ABC.

Newsmen also are interested in hearing the views of the governors aboul the impact ot the Nov. 3 elections on the 1972 presidential campaign and why Americans voted to remove 11 governors from the GOP fold. Setting Ihe tone from a national party view on this sub). ect will be Republican National Chairman Rogers C.B. Morton, a Maryland congressman recently named interior secretary by President Nixon.

The conference officially will open at 4:30 p.m. Saturday when Samuelson throws the switch to signal start of a torch light serpentine down the slopes of Baldy Mountain. The confer. ence will end with a formal tion of Wheat Growers convention. "For (he past Iwo years there has been loo much wheat," Woodward said.

"But last year, for the first time, Canada and Australia joined the U.S. with programs lo reduce the production of wheat." Woodward added that adverse weather in older wheat producing areas, such as Argentina, Eastern Europe and the Middle East heightened this year's need. PHONE 465-789) or 459-4664 to place your classified ad. TELEX 26 THIS TINY HEARING AID FITS IN YOUR EAR "ELECTRON EAR" It has these advantages over other in-the-ear aids: 1. Patented Comfort Sound 2.

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