Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

ttako Free Press i Tire News-Tribune, Tuesday, June 13, 1972-2 Rounding up today's news By United I'rtss Intvrnatiuitul Around the World Allende's cabinet resigns SANTIAGO President Salvador Allende's cabinet has resigned In a policy dispute in which Economics Minister Pedro Vuskovic emerged as the storm center. Jaime Suarez, secretary general of the Marxist government, said the ministers resigned several days ago "to facilitate" a reorganization at Allende's 18-month-old administration. Egyptian MIGs shot down TEL AVIV Israeli aircraft shot down two Egyptian M3G21 jets today in a dogfight over the Mediterranean Sea 25 mile's from the Sinai Peninsula, Israeli military spokesmen said. The spokesmen said two Eygptian pilots "were seen parachuting" and that all Israeli aircraft returned safely to base, Chess matches nearing MOSCOW American chess champion Bobby Fischer is "egocentric, capricious, obstinate and hot-tempered" but has an "approximately equal" chance to defeat Soviet world champion Boris Spassky in their title match next month, Tass said today. A commentary by the news agency's chess commentator, Yikov Rokhlln, said the match for the world championship that begins In Reykjavik, July 2, may depend on "who win be first to seize the initiative." China blames U.S., USSR STCfcKHOLM China has told the United Nations environment conference the key document of the conference should Include a paragraph blaming the United States and the Soviet Union for the destruction of the environment, cootofDCe sources said today.

Tie Chinese delgation made the suggestion in the special working group, set up at China's request to re-examine the declaration on the human environment, the sources said. People in the News Former Secretary of State DEAN RUSK says he thinks the arms agreement with Russia, while constructive, is about like building a dam one quarter of the SWSCMMR saVMC Campaign roundup In France, where the eld phrase "cher- chei ia femme" originated, Parisians found the woman they were looking for in NICLOE DE HAUTE- ClOCQOE. She was elected the first woman mayor of Paris. Nation McCltHan faces young foe LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Arkansas Democrats today chose between 30-year Senate veteran John L.

McClellan, 76, and a handsome young congressman who says 76 is too old for the job. McClellan was in the hazardous spot of being an incumbent in a runoff primary election in Arkansas-a situation that has traditionally ended political careers. He failed to win a majority in Arkansas' May 30 party primary, and is opposed by Rep. David H. Pryor, 37, in the runoff.

Social critic Alinsky dies CARMEL, Calif. Saul David Alinsky had a simple but radical formula for social reform-upset the power structure. "Goad them, confuse them, irritate them, and, most of all make them live by their own rules," said Alinsky, who rose from the slums of Chicago to become a leading organizer of poor communities. The self-proclaimed "professional radical" died of a heart attack Monday while walking alone in a downtown section ot this coastal community where he was visiting his invalid ex-wife Jean, who suffers from multiple sclerosis. Washington Scene Treaty heads for Senate WASHINGTON President Nixon sends to the Senate today for ratification the Moscow treaty to limit U.S.

and Soviet defensive and offensive nuclear arsenals. Nixon's foreign affairs adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, has predicted the Senate will ratify the treaty in August, despite questions raised- for different reasons- by both some conservative and liberal senators. Vietnam policy approved WASHINGTON By a one-vote margin the House Foreign Ufairs Committee today approved a resolution endorsing President Nixon's Vietnam policy in place of an end- tht-war declaration. Democrats said they would carry the fight for the Defeated resolution to the House floor.

They felt they would have a chance of getting approval there. If you foil to receive yovf poper by 5:30 p.m., pleoie contact yowf carrier or, urtil 6:30 p.m., News- Tribune office, 459.4664, or the Idaho fin office, 466-7891. Vital statistics Johnson says McClure is candidate to beat By United Press Internationa) He added, "I fail to see any welfare." Democratic senatorial hopeful logical objection in applying He said despite glaring short. Byron 'Johnson says Republi- the accountability factor to the Obituaries Joseph R. Barnes Leland R.

Giles BIRTHS June 12 to Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Schistensen, 231 Owyhee Nampa, at Mercy Medical Center. TROUGHTON A boy, born June 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Troughton, 1112 Rosenlof Nampa, at Mercy Medical Center.

PENNINGTON A boy, born June 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pennington, 9265 Leavit! Boise, at Mercy Medical Center. HERNANDEZ Mr.andMrs. Luis Hernandez, Wilder, a boy, born June 10 in Caldwell Memorial Hospital.

ZENOR Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zenor, Caldwell, a boy, born June 11 in Caldwell Memorial Hospital. McKDWEY Mr. and Mrs.

Guy McKinney, Emmett, a boy, born June 11 in Caldwell Memorial Hospital. ANNULMENT FILED Debbie M. LaRocca against Thomas J. LaRocca, irrecon- ilable differences; married April 24, 1912 at Winnemucca, Nev. Youth slips info river IDAHO CITY (UPI) -The search will resume today for Andy Jones, 13, Boise, feared drowned In the Middle Fork of the Boise River yesterday while fishing with a companion.

Boise County Sheriff Jack Williams said the boy was fishing about two miles upstream from Arrowrock Reservoir when he apparently slipped on a rock and fell into the waters. About 50 searchers combed the banks of the river Monday until dark halted the operations. The youth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S.

Jones, Boise. can Rep. James A. McClure federal bureaus as well," he will be the candidate to beat in said. the general election.

Purcell said in Caldwell Mon- Johnson made the statement day night at an Idaho Farm during the grand opening of his Bureau Federation meeting that Boise headquarters. He said he high taxes on agricultural land is the only Democrat who can are placing an extreme burden beat the Republican in Novem- on the small and medium farm ber. and recommended a "return on If elected, Johnson said he equity program." will vote to limit farm subsidy Democratic senatorial candi- payments to a maximum of date William E. (Bud) Davis $20,000 per farm unit. The cur- has called for an understanding doka counties rent limit is $55,000.

the welfare concept before Li other political news, Demo- condemning it because "nearly cratic candidate tor the First everyone is a recipient." Congressional District Ed Campaigning in Shoshone Williams told a group of sup- County he told a union group: porters Monday in Priest River "if it's business we call it that "we must harvest out defense contracts or SBA. In timber crops in the First Ms- colleges it's research grants. trict" Farmers call it subsidies. "But we need notindiscrimm- OUlers have oil depletion ately clearut every hillside," anceSi me di ca re, price sup- comings 90 per cent of the payments go to the old, very young, sick, disabled, or those who are either unemployed or cannot work. Robert E.

Smylie told a group in Burley Monday that the latest version of the McClure Hell's Canyon Bill is "just another stalling device." The Republican U.S. Senate candidate was on a campaign trip through Cassia and Mini- he saW. ports mortgage exemptions or He said where there is a har- FHA oans vest there should be reforesta- But Davis when it tion to protect the land and comes 0 tne poor lt iscalled water shed. wd sorae ti mes scornfully so, "It is time we, in the United States start to re-evaluate, reassess and reorient ourselves to solving the ordinary problems of the people the American people." "We must quit ignoring our domestic problems while we lavish our taxpayers dollars on foreign nations whose people really don't want to be remade in our image." Wayne Kidwell, a Republican candidate for the U.S. House of "The new bill," Smylie noted, "is not designed to secure badly needed protection for the canyon of the Snake, it seems more likely that this latest caper will prevent House passage in this session of the bill which has already passed the Senate three times." He said McClure's bill called for a moratorium on "management decisions." Such a move is without reason, Smylie said, "since the Congress will ultimately make the decisions with regard to the canyon." Noon stock quotations STOCK QUOTATIONS FURNISHED THROUGH: WALSTON and COMPANY INC.

of BOISE DOW JONES AVERAGES NOON Dow Jones Industrials. Dow Jones Transportation. .66 Dow Jones Utilities. .36 Dow Jones Composite. LISTED STOCKS Albertsons American Air .41 American Telephone.

.42 Anaconda, 19 1 Baxter Lab. Bethlehem Boeing. Boise Cascade 13 Champion Home Builders 93 Chrysler Continental Oil 26 Dupont 4 Fleetwood 4 Frontier Air General Electric. 66 General Foods 24 General Motors. 75 Gulf 4 Western 4 Idaho Power IBM.

Kennecott. 21V 8 Kit Lock. Air Marcor. Monsanto Occid. Pet.

11 Phil. Pet 8 RCA. .,..35 5 Rep. Steel. Reynolds Tob 72 1 St Regis Paper Sears Skaggs 8 Sperry Rand St.

Oil of Calif 8 St. Oil of N.J.. Union Pacific Union Oil 29 United Air 45 6 Westinghouse LOCAL OVER THE COUNTER QUOTES BID ASK First Sec. Bank 32 Ida. First Nat Bank 38V, Internal.

Recreation Grand central 22 5 6 Intermountain Gas 16 Morrison-Knudsen 19 5 20 1 Weisfields 15 3 MUTUAL FUNDS BID ASK Harbor Fund 8.82 9.64-.02 Putnam Growth Fund 12.53 13.69+ .02 Putnam Investors Fund 10.56 11.544.03 lected Oppor. Fund 17.19 18.79-.10 Supervised Investor? irwvth 7.90 8.72 4.02 W. I Gi tli Fund 12.99 14.20-.02 Taxpayers may pay more for justice BOISE (UPI) A U.S. Su- in another decision, the high preme Court decision handed court declined to hear a dial- down Monday may cost Idaho leage to a lower court ruling taxpayers more to support a supporting actions of the Army justice system in Idaho. in banning a serviceman's The high court extended the newspaper from an Army base.

Representatives, speaking to the right to counsel in all criminal in Idaho, Mountain Home Air Idaho Farm Bureau said the cases involving possible jail Force base has banned on-base "deepest of all penetrations by sentences and William F. Lee, distribution of the Helping the federal government into the Idaho Supreme Court adminis- Hand, a newspaper published free market has been in agri- trator, said nearly all of the by the Covered Wagon, since its culture. 139,000 criminal casesprocess- first issue. "Subsidies hive becomeatre- ad in Idaho last year called for mendous burdeh on all taxpay- possible jail terms ers. We must begin to get gov- Le an( ot hers indicated the eminent out of he farmers'bus- decision may cause the Idaho iness," he said legislature to reconsider the Kidwell said the Agriculture present classification of crimin- Act of 1970 pei mils the farmer al activity to remove some vio- more control over his own land lattons from the penal code, and does away vfith certainmar- Under present Idaho law, de- ket quotas for whert and fendants charged offenses next Monday and Tuesday, June acreage allotments for corn.

carrying a six month jail term 19 20 the Downtowner Motel -I would like to see.thenext or a $300 are.entitled.tp in Boise, Gov. CecMAS Congress move.even closer cpuusel or, if Unoiihced today free market concept," Unsaid, be sponsored by the Speaking to a group ofRepu- Warren Gilmore, fourth dis- vernor off jce Cassis- blicans in Payette Monday, trict court administrator, said toefrL the governTMnS Robert Purcell, First District some of the violations which TMch instituteTZo Sate RepubUcan candidate for Con- may be rcwsvaluated would in, university andthe state Planning gress, called upon all citizens in elude traffic offenses, drunk and Community Affairs Agency! Idaho to help him in his cam- cases and "a lot of city ordi- Andrus said conference paign "to place more emphasis nances." ith soecm nppds nf upon the accountabilityfactoras He also Indicated doubts pub- TM has teen it applies to federal agencies." lie defender officers of various devel community leaders He said "federal agencies counties are equipped wittsuf- who assisted instatinglocal con- must be more responsive to the flcient mannower to handle a ri rt ti needs of the average citizen, possible increase in work. cerns named loca! Dart Planning meet slated BOISE A conference on regional planning and organization Sheriffs office reports accidents Today's Weather NAIIONAt WU1HK SitvlCI 7AM I SI I I 30.00 2977 I cerns and named local parti- to serve as panelists, moderators and discussion leaders. Among those expected to attend are city and county officials, members of local planning commissions, legislators, professional planners, representa- CALDWELL Several acci- the front wheels began to float tives of institutions oi higher dents were reported in Canyon towards the inside of the curve, education, andinterestedfederal County over the weekend, re- As the front wheels went to the and state a sency representa- portsatthesheriff'sofficeshow. inside, the rear wheels slid to tives A car driven by Joes Fuentes, the outside of the curve.

The Bettan Court, Box 70, Caldwell, driver lost control of the vehic- was northbound on Nampa Boule- and It tipped on its left side. vard at Cherry Lane when the vehicle left the roadway, knocked down a phone box, and stopped on a lawn. Thurston W. Wallace, 61, 603 17th Ave. Nampa, was cited for driving while intoxicatedfol- lowing a one-car accident on Greenhurst Road near Midland Boulevard Sunday.

The car he was driving missed a turn and landed in a ditch, A Holstein steer was killed in an accident on Highway 55 just south of Frost Road, Saturday evening. A car driven by Mary L. Wideau, 57, Homedale Route 1, was southbound on Highway 55. She dimmed her lights as she met another vehicle, and did not see the steeruntil too late to avoid hitting it. No injuries were reported in an accident at the intersection of King's Road and Railroad Street Saturday evening.

A car driven by Edward A. Holm, 39, 2108 Targee, Boise, and a car driven by Robert Hennessey, 18, Nampa Route 3, collided on the curve. Officers said the brakes on the Hennessey vehicle locked, causing it to cross the path of the Holm vehicle. Hennessey was cited for failure to purchase a license and inattentive driving. A guard rail was damaged in an accident on Interstate 80 andthe Canyon Canal Friday.

Michael R. Hale, 25,75 N. said he lost control of his car when he started across thebrid- TONIGHT WILL find showers scattered across parts of the Lakes region, northern Plains, middle Mississippi Valley and the central Plains region. A few showers may also be noted along the western Gulf Coast. Otherwise, generally fair weather should prevail across the country.

Max. Min. A cement truck tipped over in a one-car accident on Locust Lane and Midland Boulevard Saturday morning. Thedriverofthetruck, Ralph E. Gushwa, 47, 117 E.

Ash, Caldwell, said that as the vehicle approached the curve, Atlanta Bismarck Boise Caldwell Chicago Cleveland Denver DCS Moines Detroit Fort Worth Honolulu Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles 87 85 T4 76 80 77 83 94 70 92 88 84 83 95 100 88 lin. Miami Mpls-St. Paul 61 Nampa 61 New Orleans 49 New York 50 Omaha 66 Philadelphia 65 Portland, Ore. 59 St. Louis 65 Salt Lake City 61 San Diego 71 Seattle 75 Spokane 73 Washington 65 Monday's high 74 Blyth, Calif.

81 74 92 60 75 49 86 75 74 63 94 69 79 64 73 51 90 74 83 55 72 63 56 53 58 41 81 67 was 110 at 73 This morning's was 35 at 65 Evanston, Wyo. CALDWELL Services for Joseph R. Barnes, 82, of Homedale who died Sunday at a Cald. well hospital, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Dikan Funeral Chapel Officiating will be the Rev.

Clare Willcuts, of the Homedale Friends Church. Interment will be at the Greenleaf Cemetery. Mr. Barnes was born Oct. 19, 1889, near GuthrteCenter.Iowa.

In the spring of 1890 the family moved to Knox County, Neb, where he attended school They then moved to Holyoke, and lived there for a short time. He then entered the Nebraska Central Academy at Central City, graduating in 1913. He attended Whittter College in California, then returned to Merrick County, in 1917, where he married Bessie Amanda Mesner, Nov. 7,1917. He graduated from Nebraska Central College in 1924, and be- gafi teaching in the public schools, where he taught at Henderson, Creston, Republican City, and In 1938 they moved toldaho, set- Uing in Owyhee Heights west of Homedale, where he farmed until 1946.

After that he returned to teaching, teaching in Parma and later in Adrian. He retired in 1954. Mrs. Barnes preceded him in death Nov. 9,1971.

He was a member of the Homedale Friends Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn R. Barnett, of Milwaukee, three sons, Clayton R. Barnes of aid well, Col Joseph P.

Barnes of St, Louis, Mo, and Paul N. Barnes of Madras, 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Memorials may be given to the Homedale Friends Church for the Ray and Bessie Barnes Scholarship Fund. Walter Doss III BURLEY Walter Lee Doss HI, 26, a former Nampa resident, died Saturday morning after an accidental fall at Redmond, Ore. He was bom in Twin Falls in 1945, son of Walter Lee and Ellen Rose He attended Twin- Falls schools 'and 1 married Paulette McCoIlum in Twin Falls June 7, 1963.

For the past six years he and his family had resided in Oregon where he operated a dry- cleaning plant Survivors include his wife and two children, Walter Lee Doss IV and Renae Hope Doss; his mother, Mrs. Ellen Doss, Boise; one brother, Bruce Doss, Boise; one sister, Mrs. Colleen Barrett, Riverside, his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.L.

Rose, Murtaugh; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Laura Doss, Twin Falls. Services were conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Twin Falls First Christian Church with the Rev. Raymond P.

Jones officiating. Interment was In Sunset Memorial Park, Twin Falls, under direction of Payne Mortuary, Burley. Eva McLean NAMPA Graveside services for Eva Myrtle McLean, 83, of 319 Diamond Nampa, who died Sunday evening at a Nampa hospital, will be conducted Wednesday at 10:45 a.m. at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Marvin E.

Greene, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, with Eastern Star rites by officers ofNampaChapter30, OES. The cortege will leave Flahiff Funeral Chapel, Nampa, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. McLean was born Oct. 20, 1888 at Hume, D.I., and was reared in Indiana.

She married Leo Clatfelter at Terre Haute, in July, 1909. They moved to Idaho in 1920, settling ia Burley. She moved to TV in Falls in 1937 and married Hugh McLean July 24, 1939 in EIko, Nev. Mr. McLean died June 24,1963.

Mrs. McLean moved to Nampa in August, 1965. She was a member of the United Brethern Church and Jessica Chapter 68, OES, at Wallowa, Ore. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Bernlce E.

Slater, Twin Falls, Mrs. Dorothy Crais, Houston, Tex, and Mrs. Phyllis Roller, Twin Falls; two sons, Kenneth A. Clatfelter, Moorestown, N.J., and Richard L. Clatfelter, Nampa; one sister, Mrs.

Ada Green, Terre Haute; 11 grandchildren and 13 great- grandchildren. M1DDLETON Leland Ray cues, 61, Middleton Route 7, died at his home Saturday evening after suffering a heart attack. He was born May 2, 1911, at Carey, Idaho. As a small child he moved with his family to Al- Won, where he spent his early years. After living several places in Utah and Idaho, the family moved to Richfield, Idaho, in 1926.

He grew up there and attended Richfield schools. He married Lavina Brown and was later divorced. He re-married Beulah Jensen April 1, 1958. They lived at Arco, where he was employed at the atomic energy plant. For the past several years be had lived at Middleton.

He was a member of tiie Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He is survived by his wife; three sons, Verl Giles, Shelley, Darwin Giles, Idaho Falls, and Lonnie Giles, Middleton; three step sons, Randy, Lena, and Duke Jensen; four daughters, Norma Burrup, Idaho Falls, Patricia Giles, Sheila Giles, and Sbawna Giles, all of Middleton; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ann Owens and Mrs. Beverly Smith; two brothers, Earnest Giles, Shoshone, and Neldon Giles, Burley; and three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Richfield, Mrs.

Ida Eden, Magna, Utah, and Mrs. Nellie Harmon, Mountain Home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Richfield LDS Chapel, with Bishop Ken Dixon officiating. Concluding rites will be at the Richfield Cemetery.

Friends may call at Bergin Funeral Chapel, Wednesday afternoon and evening, and at the Relief Society room at the church Thursday morning from 11 a.m. to time of services. Walter A. Frerichs CALDWELL Services for Walter Albert Frerichs, 63, of Caldwell Route 8, who died Sunday in a Caldwell hospital after an illness, will be conducted at the Flahiff Funeral Chapel, Caldwell, at 2 p.m. Wednesday by the Rev.

Rollin Schaleger, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church. Interment will be at Canyon Hill Cemetery. Mr. Freriehs was born Feb. 27, 1909, in Weyerts, and married Anna Windsheimer Feb.

15, 1928 in Fort Collins, Colo. They came to Caldwell in 1942 and farmed south of there. Mrs. Frerichs died in 1957 in Caldwell. He married Mrs.

Molly Harold in 1958 in Caldwell. He worked for Amalgamated Sugar Co. for 18 years, andwas a member of Grace Lutheran Church. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Frerichs are four sons, Clarence, John, Lester, and Glen Frerichs, all of Caldwell; two step-daughters, Lois Ray and Phyllis Bell, both of Caldwell; a sister, Mrs.LeonaButterfieldof Sydney, 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by a son, Richard, in 19el, and two brothers. Friends may call at the chapel today and until the service Wednesday. Contributions may be made to a memorial fund at Grace Lutheran Church. Lida M. Hope CALDWELL Graveside services for Mrs.

Lida M. Hope, 75, of 811 Belmont, who died Saturday in a Caldwell hospital, were conducted at Canyon Hill Cemetery at 10a.m. today by Cameron Gepner of the Kingdom Hall Jehovah's Witnesses. Interment was directed by Dakan Funeral Chapel. Mrs.

Hope was born July 16, 1896 in Canton, Ohio and was reared there. She was married in 1918 in Jacksonville, Ohio to John Huston, and they lived in Canton for many years. She moved to Caldwell last July. Surviving are three sons, Bill, Melford, and Howard Huston, all of Canton; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Gates of Caldwell and Mrs.

Nellie Format of Canton; two brothers, Clarence and Russell Hope, both of Canton; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stout and Bonnie Hope, both of Canton; 12 grandchildren and (our great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter and two grandchildren. DONYPAYMORE THAN $200 JEWELERS Htm tllteiuit Dimwit ACCUTftON IUIOVA SEIKO Daily, Sun 444.1411 Moll acroB from Buttrey. 0 ln-llie tor.

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