Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

Idaho Free Press Caldwell News-Tribune Tuesday, September 26,1967 2 THE NEWS-TRIBUNE and IDAHO REE PRESS PuRified ewingi Surdoy ol 316 Tsnih Ave South. Narrpa. Idaho 8 3 651 by Canyon Co Entered 01 iecor.d c'oil mairer ol Ifce Poll Off ce al Nampo, Idaho, under al of March 8, 1879 required by low or order of court ol competent prild.c- lion lo bt publiihed be publiihed in lhe itue ol ihii paper puruor.l to Section 60108 1C 1963 01 oclded hereto byCliopter 1933 Senion lo-s ol Itfofco SUBSCRIPIIONRAIE Carrifi, per morlh SI.85 Cor ytar Moil (ir. in Canyon, Ado, Gem. Elmore, Woihmg- lon, Boiie, PaxeMf.

Idaho. Adam. VaPey ord Molheur Coynries OUTSIDE A80VE COUNTIES Monlh 3Monrhi 6 Months 1 fern 1 50 I Monlh 5 800 6Mo-rfci SI) CO I 1.75 4 7 5 900 $1700 Vitdl Statistics Potato Growers OBITUARIES BIRTHS CHANEY- To Mr. and Mrs. Darry Chaney, 220 Hudson, Nampa, a girl born Sept.

25, 1967, at Mercy Hospital in Nampa. WHTTAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Whltaker, 355 Holland Nampa, a girl born Sept. 25, 1967, at Mercy Hospi.

tal In Kampa. MARRIAGES Jeffrey 0. Terrill and Debi, both of Port- Plan Session 9 persons Causes Blackout BLACKFOOT (SpeclaD-The annual meeting of Potato Growers of Idaho, will be expanded Into a two-day affair (or the first time this year, Maurice Clements of Nampa, convention chairman, said after a director's meetingatldahoFalls last week. The convention is scheduled Dec. 4 and 5 al the Downtowner Motel in Boise.

Largest portion of one day will be devoted to hearing re- on the University of Idaho and good storing quality of the potato. James Gwynn, from the Federal State Market News Service, reported on how material for his report was compiled and collected. Those growers present expressed a desire to have "prices to growers" included in the report. During the meeting crop reports were given by the different districts. Growers reported that quality was good, but there were fewer large potatoes than to the past two years.

The Fort Hall area, however, reported (continued from page 1) vate vehicles were pressed Into service as ambulances to carry sick and dying children to hospitals and private clinics in this city of about 250,000. A total of 207 persons were being treated for milk poisoning sym- toms. "The children came in vomiting, with foam in their mouths and pains in their stomachs," said Dr. Jorge Salas of the BOISE (DPI)- IS capital city was in the dark for more than an hour Monday night because of a fire in the mam distribution transformer at the Idaho Power Company substation. An est! mated customers lost electrical service from periods ranging from 30 minutes to more hn s.

All three of the city's hospitals were affected, but reported serious problems. Valdivia said 27 persons are Walt Walstra, division mana- is underway. Gass said four private firms have submitted records to assist in the probe, but one firm refused to open its records. Appeal Dates Set BOISE (UPD-Unsuccessful applicants for federal Hill-Bur. ton hospital funds may appeal to the State Health Board at its next meeting Nov.

2 and 3 in Pocatello and Blackfoot, Backers of hospitals in Gooding and MaladhavecompUinedahout the board's decision to allocate Inez P. Lupien WINNEMUCCA, Mass for Mrs. Inez Pia Lupien, 52, of Winnemucca, who died Saturday In a Nampa hospital, will be celebrated at St. Paul's Catholic Church al 10 a.m. Thursday.

Interment at Winnemucca will be under direction of Peckham-Dakan Chapel of Caldwell, Among survivors Is a sister, Mrs. Begonia Corta of Caldwell, with whom the deceased had lived for the past three months. William McCreary CALDWELL William Tinsley McCreary, 18, of Middleton, was found dead Monday evening in the Mlddleton Canal, He was born Nov. 12,1888. Services are pending at Peckham- Dakan Chapel.

orah Jane Prtngle, both of Port- Among" speakers on Dec. 4 with a few more misshapen pc- land; Joseph Hugh Masar and will be Floyd Hedlund, director tatoes due to the summer's hot Penelope Frances Wolff, both of of the fresh fruit and vegetable dry spell. Most of these wes- the U.S. Department tern city's; MARRIAGE LICENSES directiy'from'those mrylng'on ly. Reports from western Idaho 10 lrace TM EU PP lv Jeffrey 0.

Terrill and Deb- the projects. Indicate less sacks per acre Among speakers on Dec. 4 who sell cheese and are pro- other dairy products. products was banned Caldwell; John Adams Sanchez and Betty Jean AdamsTM, hoth of Kampa. DIVORCES FILED Donna Rlddell from Charles Arthur Rlddell, married Feb.

and demonstrations of Christ. 24, 1961 In Las Vegas, extreme as notions, cruelty; Jackie Fay Sams from Dai i Esplin, executive se- Karen Jean Sams, married June 21, 1963 in Boise, extreme cruelty. DIVORCES GRANTED Rosa Mary Maravilla from Abel Maravilla, extreme cruelty; Eva G. Blackston'i fromD. H.

Blactetone, extreme cruelty. Idaho cessed. Wives of members are plan- Indications are fiomtheUSDA ning separate meetings of the September estimate and potato second day of the convention, growers across the state that Dec. 5, for food demonstrations potato production per acre will be down from the last two years USflA estimates Sept. report that Idaho may have a total production of 61,915,000 cwt.

This production is almost identical with that of 1965 but down some 8,215,000 cwt. from last il burned a distribution switch. Inspector Arrested Me- Julie Ann CALDWELL Solemn Requiem Mass for Miss Julie Ann Ulmen, 21, of 1819 Washington who died Sunday ataBoise hospital after a long Illness, will be celebrated at St. Mary's Catholic Church at 15 a.m. Wednesday, with interment to follow dav nleht at a Namna nursine Canyon Hill Cemetery.

MERIDIAN Union day night at a Nampa nursing The Rev, Father John J.Quinn, Plumbing Co. of Boise was pastor of the church will give i ounr ow bidder and awarded the sermon. The Rev. Father contract for the sum of for installation of a new furnace and boiler at the Eagle Elgie Wntrode NAMPA Funeral services for Mrs. Elgie Wintroce, 83, Nampa Route who died Mon- Furnace Contract Awarded home following a short llbess, will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Alsip Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Thomas the Nampa First cretary, said among those attending the directors' meeting were Clements, Richard Steihl, and Dwayne Skogsberg, all of the Nampa area. President Clarence Allan Parr reported on the potato stamping program. Due to the efforts of the grower's organization and the shipper's organization the Potato and OnlonCom- mission has now adopted a plan to initiate a trial stamping program, he said. Also attending the meeting were Dr.

Walter Sparks of the Extension Service and Jay Garner and Dr. Callihan, area potato specialists. These gentlemen presented material to the directors concerning the Nuclear 'Shower' Planned inspector, night by city police on charges of drunken driving and resisting an officer. Alphonsus Hospital in Boise, Ready for Study BOISE (DPI) The Idaho Medical Education Study Cora- mission has hired a Los Ange- Motorist Killed SALMON (UPI)Sterner, 39, miner from Cobalt Idaho, was killed Monday when his car went out of control on a high mountain highway. Ot- to handle the first phase of ils investigation of a possible medical school in Idaho.

Economic Research Assodatesisexpecfed to have its study completed by James H. nex March. Two Writs Denied BOISE (DPI) -The Idaho (Continued from Page 1) year. job of putting the right number fleers said Sterner's car rolled Most potato vines have already of megatons on a given target. ff a highway switchback and died or were frozen in early If a target can bo destroyed om about 80 feet to the high- September making good matu- with one megaton, little is below.

Mrs. Sterner suf- rity. Many schools will be let- gained by using 20. In Defense ere abrasions and shock and ting out this week-end and po- Department figuring, five sepa- treated at the hospi- tato harvest, which has already rate megaton blasts may tal here, begun, will swing into high gear, accomplish the destruction of one 20-megatonbomb. With MIRV, Die United States is expected to greatly Increase ils offensive nuclear power in Jack Barney today expressed the years ahead.

This is being surprise (hat the city of Boise clone to cover the possibility is investigating alleged misuse MIDDLETOH The body oi Hussia may proceed with a funds within the police de- elderly Middleton man was ma or A program. She partment. City Attorney Elbert Gass told the city council Mon. sheriff's deputy was listed ii day night that the investigation good condition this morning at Ditch Yields Man's Body Probe Underway BOISE (UPI) Police Chief found Monday afternoon in an a i rea dy nas started such "Everybody loses from potato Ration ditch near the middle progratn on a scale bruises" campaignandurgedthe 118 0 TM- Russia is assumed lo be A Canyon County sheriff's reworking on raultipte war ieadS) FHA Personnel writs of two i defunct Idaho Savings and Loan Association who have been indicted by the Ada County Grand Jury. The writs had been filed by Dwain A.

Knigge, Boise, and Horace Hayes, Preston. Off-Duty Fall Injures Deputy NAMPA A Canyon County ConmEation I olfica llam WassmuUl as deacon Elementary School, at the Mon. Congregational Church official. fte Rev Fathe rPatrlckDeneven da night meeting ol the Mering. Interment will fellow at the Kohlerlawn Cemetery.

Mrs. WIntrode was born Oct. 14, 1883, at Fairchild, and was reared there. In 1905 she moved to Cottonwood, idian School Board. assubdeacon.

Rosary willberecltedatPeck ham-Dakan Chapel at 8:30 p.m. today. ayne gave a report to the board MissUlmen was born Oct. 26, on the hot lunch program in the Cal( weU district. Her report said more to take the precautions to prevent bruising during harvest.

Dr. Sparks also presented material on potato storage and stated that vines which were still green should Hot lunch director Mrs. Laura be killed to ensure maturity which runs through town. the possibility of a Soviet MIRV CALDWELL The Caldwell is one reason the Johnson iKe a tne facers Home Ad- administration has decided to ministration will be Mercy Hopital after being injured in a fall while off duty. John Wray, 403 5th Ave.

Nampa, was injured when he fell from the roof of his home closed Monday night vmile pruning a with her brattwr and sis- loca schoo dua ed students are buying hot lunches, ter and homesteaded there. She from Caldwell High School with "'aidng the lunch count higher, honors in 1964. She attended "id a study showed the cost per The Weather was married to Edward t01lW00 Marylhurst "college al Portland toch was higher. 1908 and they resided there until September of 1939 when TM Mrttotf However no lncrease in they came to farm near Nampa a au oumma medical tech price of luncfles is anticipated where she had since resided. no i soror it andwasamem- at Ms Ume, she said.

ber of Sodality. Shortage of equipment in She was active in Girl Scouts school kitchens is the main oro- for many years, and was presl- blem at this time, Mrs. Payne dent of the Senior Scout Planning reported. She was asked by the mpmhor nf thi Board a dele 8 ate to the board to submit a list of need- menror ra uie SMU Roundup Vermon( equipment fm6s Syringa Girls State In 1963. the board agreed.

She was awarded a Thursday Muslcale scholarship twice. She The board hired five new bus was secretary of the National drivers. They are Dave v. x. Hont)r Society of Caldwell High mlchael, Robert Watterman, Er- Nanipa; one daughter, Mrs.

while a there, and win Lloyd, Arthur Freeman, and Frank Edson, Nampa; 11 grand- had been Chester Edwards, children and eight great-grand- of (lle gj les of the Catholic Church. Miss Ulmen taught catechism Atlanta Bismarck Boise NATIONAL Max. Min. The body was discovered by go ahead with a limited Thursday and Friday, Sept. 28 ree He suffered a broken ver- Jonnie Hanson, 15, Middleton, antimissile defense.

This may 29 as all office personnel tabrae in the fall, under a wooden bridge on 1st be mainly aimed at China but be attending a training work- Ave. East. The man was report- its side purpose will be to at McCall. ed missing earlier Monday alter-increase protection for Offices in Southwesternldaho, noon by his daughter, Mrs. Bon- Minuteman missiles against Ma Valley and Northern nie who had Soviet, attack.

Idaho will alsobeclosedonthese another She was one of nine children. She was proceeded in death by her husband, Edward, on March 10. 1956 and by one son and one daughter. She was a inh nue iiuo. Mrs.

WIntrode is survived by two sons, Dale Wintrode, Phillip, S.D., and Glen WIntrode, children. Flowers may be sent, or memorials given to the First Congregational Church. Livestock Prices SAMP A LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT Vern Lowe was hired for the Meridian High School, to be a at the Caldwell Labor Camp night custodian. Mrs. HazelQan- while she was in high school iels was hired lo teach theover- She won both the Most Valuable load of students in the fourth, Student and Youth Leadership fifth and sixth grades at the scholarships of the Caldwell Eagle Grade School.

Elks Lodge In 1964. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Parish. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Ulmenj Calgary Chicago Cleveland Denver Des Molnes Detroit Fairbanks Pert Worth Indianapolis Honolulu Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis Miami Paul Nampa New Orleans Philadelphia Portland, Ore. SI. Louis Sail Lake City San Diego San Francisco three brothers, Philip H. John and David E. Ulmen; and her grandmother, Mrs.

es Sarah Key, all of Caldwell. eliminated. Ethef Wanzer DA my cows Sept. 21, 1967 Salable, 169 head. Market steady on all classes.

Top Holstein cows $360; top 10 Holslein cows average $345; i i riK 0 i medium Holsteincows $230-285; CALDWELL Mrs. Ltnel Holstein shipping heifers, top Wanzer, 18, of Middleton, died $385, top 10 average this morning at a Burley hospi- medium Holstein heifers $210- tal. Arrangements Vrill be an- 31 esh a lll ccws nounced by Flahlff Funeral Cha- and heifers $180-290; Guernsey and Jersey springer heifers 1 $175-250; Guernsey and Jersey springer cows $165-235; common milking cows, all breeds, $100-170. GENERAL LIVESTOCK Sept. 23, 1967 Salable, 5J5 head.

A An awards steady on heavy cattle; ght fe.deJs strong, cows meeting and syrnposiun on er Gaines wheat will be slaughter cattle Common p.m. Wednesday at McGarvin's to low good steers Smorquets here, sponsored by led Holslein sleers $21.50 Fefi( Service cooperation Requests for changes in bus spox" routes were studied, and the Washington board decided not to establish-Winnipeg any more turn-arounds at less than a mile and half, and to the existing turn-around see if any can be 78 78 84 59 86 57 72 68 83 86 69 61 89 75 38 87 54 89 81 76 82 87 82 05 86 64 86 67 78 76 76 73 64 73 79 70 79 5G 44 45 51 35 62 49 51 67 53 38 66 53 13 67 42 70 66 66 56 78 48 49 61 50 57 44 52 61 50 67 57 55 48 49 39 come to Middleton to visit beF father. Reports indicated that LOOKING FOR A DREAM ol a McCreary had not been seen for llw Won1 'ol about two weeks. Officers suggested that the man may have fsllen into the ditch several blocks upstream from where the body was found. yovrdrtomtocomtirw.

two days. The meeting will be under the direction of George Klein, FHA State Director. Stock Market Monday's high was 102 Hed Bluff, Calif. This morning's low was al Concord, N.H. Girl Scout Leaders Plan Friday Meet MERIDIAN A Girl Scout Supt.

Lowell Scott reported that the field drain and plumbing had been inspected ajidpass- ed the state qualification at neighborhood meeting will be Cloverdale School. The fire al- held at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. arm was inspected and teachers 29, at the home of Mrs. Earl were Instructed initsuse.There Bolen, 619 W.

Washington Ave. Gaines Wheat Topic at Meet was no contamination found in the water samples taken at Cloverdale. Education Association Delegate Session Set CALDWELL A meeting of Carl Morfitt, Wilder, chairman the Idaho Education Association of the Wilder board of trustees; $19-21; commercial cows $17- Food Assn. 19: utility cows $15-17; can- TM ners and cutter $13-15 50- Jer- Plaques and pins Will be sey and Guernsey sleers and awarded winners in various heifers $14-17; good bulls $20- classes of a contest involving 22; light bulls $18-22; dairy area farmers, according to Yale veal $19-21; choice veal $22- Ho land Fe(x) Servicei Fo l- Stocxer and feeder cattle the awards winners will Light Whiteface feeder steers explain methods used to obtain $26-21; heavy, $22.50 24.50; high yields, plain S20-22; llehl Whlleface Features of the dinner meet- feeder heifers heavy jn be the appearence of 7i', 2 1 Gene Wirth, Pasco, Washington be held at the Lincoln School, of Caldwell, and Paul Zatica, 1200 Grant Caldwell, be- Homedale school board mem- ginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, ber.

The session will be for all local unit presidents, delegates, local unit public relations chairmen, state standing committee members and regional and state executive committee members, Darrell Reisch, president of Region 3, will conduct a busl' ness meeting from 7:30 to 1:45 p.m. Harry Reeves, Region 3 member of the Slate Public Relations Committee, will speak on public relations from 7:45 to 8 p.m. DOW-JONES AVERAGES (Noon) 30 Industrials 944.98 up 1.90 20 Rails 260.72 off .62 15 Utilities 130.98 up .04 65 Stocks 344.38 up .11 FROM DALY i BOISE Allied Slores 38 American Bosch .50 American Tel 53 American Tobacco .33 Anaconda. 49 Bethlehem 39 Boeing 90 Chrysler 54 Continental Oil 77 Crane 54 Crucible Steel 2 4 McDonnel-DouFjlas .47 DuPont 180 Eastman Kodak 135 General Electric 112 General Foods 77 General Motors 88 Idaho Power 30 IBM 547 Kennecott Copper .49 Liggett 4 Myers 73 Lockheed Aircraft .70 Montgomery Ward .24 National Biscuit 48 New York Central 75 Parke Davis 31 Pan A i a 27 J. C.

Penney 70 Pennsylvania R. 61 A. J. Industries 7 3 8 Am. Airlines 36 Baxter Lab 85 Gamble-Skogmo 29 Phillips Petroleum .61 Radio Corporation 59 Republic Steel 49 lleynolds Tobacco 39 Safeway 24 SI.

Regis Paper 31 Sears 56 Sinclair Oil 78 Mobil Oil 44 Southern Pacific 31 Speri Rand 45 Questions to be discussed standard on of Inclurte- "How do vou sue- Slaildard o( N. .69 win mciuae. ao yuu sug- Pacl(1; 41 gest that teachers become In- united A i i 7 1 volved in politics?" "Do you u.s. steel feel that salaries for teachers wesiinghouse 74 have a direct bearing on the wooiworth All leaders are urged to attend. Baby silling service will be provided.

3 cauon child?" "How can teachers Imm i crmou ntain Gas prove the image of education?" Albertsons "Do you think Idaho Is keeping Union oil 55 up with the general trend Inedu- Affiliated 9.48 10.25 $25-29; ixTaYy, $21-25; pVain, 1st, and Blaine LInford, Can- $17-19; stocker cows $145-220; yon County Agent. cows $13-17. Holland said the contest was No! ta vlew Uie mcreas- i iifl 9n 5fi importsncB of Oiinfis v. ers $17-20; $8 wheat as a major crop in this discussion from 8 p.m. Io9p.m, cation Association, will discuss Panel members will be Mrs, lhe DuShane fund.

panel dls- Following the Dr. L.E, Wesche, past slate cussions, Wayne York, execu- president, will moderate a panel live secretary of the Idalio Edu- -12, large, $15-21. Fidelity Cap. .16.35 17.77 Am. Mutual .11.34 12.30 Putnam Gr 14.60 15.96 Milllpore Continental Life 4 4 3 8 Idaho 1st Nafl 29.30 ICA 15.53 16.97 Dow-Theory .8.55 9.24 Handling Precautions Prevent Potato Bruising Keep unloading drop from tuck to piler to a minimum.

Any drop tan create bruises. Operate piler with caie. Don't mb top of pile with bottom of chain. Avoid rough handling in packing operations and in bogs. Housewives won't pay for bruised potatoes.

Everybody Loses From Potato Bruises IDAHO POTATO AND ONION COMMISSION.