Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

Idaho Free Press i The News-Tribune, Monday, June Rounding up today's news By United Press International World Belfast policeman killed BELFAST A gunman trying to plant a bomb killed a policeman in Kewry only hours before a midnight ceasefire went Into effect in iNorthern Ireland. There were new bombings and bomb threats after a weekend of violence that took six lives. A British army spokesman said the bomb badly damaged a pub but it was not immediately know if anyone was injured in the explosion. Phantoms hit steel mill SAIGON Twenty U.S. F4 Phantom fighter-bombers streaked to within sight of Hanoi and bombarded North Vietnam's only modern steel mill, the U.S.

command said Sunday. An official communique from the U.S. command said the Phantoms battered the two-square-mile Thai Nguyen steel works 30 miles north of Hanoi Saturday with 2,000 pound laser-guided "Smart" bombs, knocking out numerous warehouses and the plant's open hearth furnaces for making steel. The mill turns out mainly mortars and spare parts for vehicles. Israelis, guerrillas battle TEL AVIV Palestinian guerrillas today reported their third battle in 48 hours with Israeli gunboats off the coast of sourthern Lebanon and Israeli gunners dueled with Syrians on the Golan Heights.

Military sources in Tel Aviv said a number of shells were fired from Syrian territory at Israeli army positions on the Golan Heights early today and "the fire was returned at the sources of the attack." SNSCMER SERVICE you foil to your by 5:30 p.m., pltOM context your carrier or, until 6:30 p.m., Ntws- offict, 459-4664, or Motto Free Press office, Idaho weekend traffic accidents claim seven Obituaries People Heart specialist Dr. Michael DeBakey said in Houston today that the operation of Kentucky Governor WENDELL FORD for removal of a tumor from an abdominal artery should be standard and not take much more than an hour. didn't shjw up in Reykjavich, Iceland Sunday as expected to begin preparations for his world chess match with Russian Boris Spas- sky. A spokesman for Fischer said however that he would be there soon. Nation Vital Statistics BIRTHS PHILLIPS A boy, born June 20 to Mr.

and Mrs. David T. Phillips, Parraa, at Cald. well Memorial Hospital. MAYBERRY A girl, born June 20 to Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Mayberry, Caldwell, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. GILGER A boy, born June 23' to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilger, 1418 W.

Flamingo, Nampa, at Mercy Medical Center. BAILEY A girl, born June 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey, 1204 Fourth St. Nampa, at Mercy Medical Center.

DELGADILLO A boy, born June 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Jose Louis Delgadillo, Homedale, at Mercy Medical Center. ADLER A girl, born June 23 to Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Adler, Melba Route 1, at Mercy Medical Center. BOSWORTH A girl, born June 25 to Mr. and Mrs. John Bosworth, Nampa Route 3, at Mercy Medical Center. DIVORCE ACTION FILED Lynda Hyatt against Mark Hyatt, irreconcilable differences; married Sept.

24, 1971 at Cald. well. HfO meeting slated tonight CALDWELL The Canyon County National FarmersOrgan- ization will hold its regular July meeting tonight, Mrs. Wanda Morrison, publicity chairman, said today. It will begin at 9 p.m.

today at the American Oil Farm Service Center in CaldwelL The meeting is being held a week early, she explained, because of the Independence Day holiday at the first of next week. Grain chairman Ed Wagner has called a short meeting with all Triticale producers, to follow the regular meeting tonight. By United Press International Traffic accidents claimed seven lives in Idaho over the weekend, including that of a Pocatello man run down by a semi-truck when he stopped to offer assistance at the scene of a crash which killed two Idaho Falls girls. Victims of the accidents were identified as Mark Brown, 16, Comllis, Hatch, 47, Pocatello; Donna Mac Donald. 16, and Sucan J.

Anderson, 17, both Idaho Falls; Kenneth S. seven months, Harvard; Laverne S. Owent, 36, Spokane and Joe A. Carver, 19, Hoist. Brown died Sunday afternoon when the car in which he was riding skidded in a hailstorm Nampa man dies in boat accident CASCADE (UPI) Douglas Kollmann, 23, Nampa, died on Lake Cascade alter a boating accident over the weekend, but three companions including two brothers were rescued.

Kollmann was in an outboard motorboat with htstwobrothers, Ronald, 12, and Jeff, 14, and another friend Jim 22, Nampa, Saturday when the motor tailed, the boat veered sideways and capsized, The accident ocurred three miles northwest of the Cascade City dock about 10:30 a.m., but they were not found until 2:15 p.m. by a Boise man, Knapp had tied the two younger boys to an empty gas can and started to swim for help. All four had life jackets. Fisherman Tom MonsonspottedKnapp, took him to shore and went back to pick up the others. The two boys and Kollmann's body were taken to show.

Valley County Coroner Burton Walker ruled it an accidental death by drowning or exposure. Knapp and (he Kollmann brothers were admitted to a Cascade hospital for treatment of exposure. Candidates continue giving views on issues Noon stock quotations Wallace has more feeling SILVER SPRING, Md. For the first time since he was shot in a Laurel, shopping center May 15, Alabama Gov. George C.

Wallace has some feeling in his 1 Aides reported the development Sunday and said they regarded it with "cautious optimism." Washington Nader studies Congress WASHINGTON Ralph Nader said today his investigators have undertaken a comprehensive study ofCongress- individually and collectively-and will issue reports prior to the November elections. Nader, the consumer advocate, said the investigation would be the most exhaustive ever focused on the nation's lawmaking body. He said it was not politically motivated and was intended to give voters a better idea of what members of Congress do and why. Seven-state regional primary is proposed Myers said he believes five regional primaries should be held 2-3 weeks apart. He said he questions the validity of the "winner take all" aspect of the Oregon and California primaries, suggesting a candidate receiving a plurality of votes perhaps should not win all the delegates.

Hotel is destroyed COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho Fire crews battled into the early morning hours today to subdue a blaze which destroyed the Desert Hotel in Coeur d'Alene. The fire broke out around 7:30 p.m. Sunday and was still raging out of control after midnight. PORTLAND. Ore.

i'WI) The secretaries of state of Oregon and Washington met Sunday and proposed a seven- state regional presidential primary. Secretaries Clay Myers of Oregon and A. Ludlow Kramer of Washington said they had invited their counterparts in California, Idaho, Alaska, Nevada and Hawaii to meet with them to consider establishing a regional primary. Kramer said Edmund C. Brown Jr.

of California and Pete Cenarrusa ot Idaho had indicated an interest in the proposal. Myers and Kramer told a news conference after their meeting here they believe a regional primary would cut costs for both the states and the candidates and would provide a more accurate reelection of voter sentiment. STOCK QUOTATIONS FURNISHED THROUGH: WALSTON and COMPANY INC. of BOISE DOW JONES AVERAGES NOON Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities .03 Dow Jones Composite 3.57 LISTED STOCKS Albertsons 12 7 a American Air American Telephone. Anaconda.

Baxter Lab Bethlehem. 28 Boeing. .21 Boise Cascade 13 Champion Home Builders 109 Chrysler. 31 1 Continental Oil 4 Dupont Fleetwood. .45 Frontier Air General Electric.

General Foods 26 General Motors Gulf Western. Idaho Power IBM 392 Kennecott, Kit Lock. Air. Marcor 24 Monsanto, Occid. Pet Phil.

Pet RCA. Rep. Steel 22 7 Reynolds Tob 73 Vi St Regis Paper .40 1 Sears Sfcaggs Sperry Rand St Oil of Calif. St. Oil of N.J 73 Union Pacific 52 7 Union Oil 29 United Air.

Westinghouse LOCAL OVER THE COUNTER QUOTES BID ASK First Sec. Bank 35 Ida. First Nat. Bank 37V; 38'i Internal. Recreation Grand Central 22 tatermountain Gas 16 Morrison-Knudsen 19 5 Welsfields KVs Ws MUTUAL FUNDS BID ASK Harbor Fund 8.78 9.60-.02 Putnam Growth Fund 12.63 13.80-.07 Putnam Investors Fund 10.69 11.68-.04 Selected Oppor.

Fund 16.99 18.57-.09 Supervised Investors Growth 7.99 8.76-.05 W. L. Morgan Growth Fund 13.07 14.28 NC by United Press International Campaigning in Idaho Falls over the weekend, Attorney General W. Anthony Park called for expanded economic commitments in developing peacetime uses of atomic energy. After a tour of the National Reactor Testing Station Saturday, the Democratic U.

S. Senate candidate said, must be realistic about our limited supply of natural resources and fossil fuel, as well as our future power needs." He said nuclearpowermustbe converted into electrical power at an accelerated pace. Park said that NETS employs nearly 6,000 workers, andisthe largest single employer of engineers in Idaho and neighboring states. The total monetary impact ecocomy'of southeastern Idaho has ranged from $55 to $100 million each year. Park said, "This is the type of clean industry that we must attract to Idaho." Congressman James McClure, a candidate for the Republican nomination for the U.

S. Senate, told the Idaho Pharmaceutical Association that probably some form of national health insurance is inevitable. During the convention in Boise Saturday, McClure said, "bull don't think taxpayers here In Idaho want to be billed for a $10 billion program such as Senator Kennedy has proposed." He said Congress must not lose sight of basic principles in drawing up a national insurance program, including preservation of a patient's right to select his own physician. Democratic U. S.

Senate hopeful William E. (Bud) Davis said to outlaw reasonable farm labor picketing would be to outlaw the first amendment to the U.S. Constitution. In Weiser Saturday tor the Old Time Fiddlers' celebration, Davis said he did notbwieveany reasonable individual would wish to see a specific group stifled in an attempt to publicly voice its ideas. Temporary road work criticized NAMPA Ralph Howard, Republican candidate lor Canyon County commissioner from District 2, said today a light coat of oil over a lot of roads might look good just before election but it does not, save the taxpayers in the long Said Howard: "The policy in the past was to rip the oil up on a deteriorated road, thus eliminating large holes that would damage front ends and tires of vehicles." As time, weather and money permitted, he roads were then resurfaced correctly so that they would last.

"If a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing right," Howard said. "Patching is expensive and still only a temporary measure. "A thin coat of oil over a dusty road is nothing more than a built-in self-destruct feature set to go off right after the election," Howard said. "As commissioner I would prefer roads that could make it through the winter and spring months withaminimumofbreak- up. The Canyon Comity road department has the equipment and capabilities and with some direction from the board of commissioners this can be done." Weather NAIWHAI WIA1HII UtVKI tOHCAtl III -J7- 71 eight miles north ot AsMon on U.S.

191 and was struck broad- ride by another vehicle. State police said the drinr of tbe death car, Ronald Brown, CorvaUis, apparently wu tiring to pass another vehicle when he lost control and slid into a car driven by Albert Hstri Let, 33, Unton. Calif. Hatch was killed when he stopped at the scene a one car roll-over five miles West of Burley on Interstate-80 Sunday afternoon. That accident claimed the lives of the Anderson and MacDonald girls.

The Idaho State Police said an eastbound car driven by Ruth Anderson, 55, Idaho Falls went out of control and rolled three times. Mrs. Anderson and two other passengers, Rusty Mueller, 16, and Cathy Clark, 16, all Idaho Falls, were hospitalized. Officer Tommy Thompson said Hatch stopped to assist at the scene of the first accident. He had walked back to his pickup and climbed in.

Then he stepped out for a second time and a semi-trailer rig, driven by Donald E. Cults, 34, Twin Falls ran him down. The Twitchell infant died early Sunday from injuries sustained in a car accident Saturday evening on Highway 77 three miles south of Declo. According to Police young Kenneth was riding in a car driven by his father, Thomas R. Twitchell, when it was struck by another car as it turned onto the highway.

Officers identified the other driver as Robert A. Burton, 18, of Declo. Owens was kiled Saturday afternoon when his car rolled into a borrow pit 10 miles east of Lowell, Idaho on U.S. 12. Carver died when his motorcycle veered into the oncoming traffic Saturday evening and struck a truck 17 miles south of Idaho City on Highway 21.

Officers said he was apparently adjusting something on his bike. Courf rule causes problems BOISE (UPI) A Supreme Court decision affording counsel in aU criminal cases where a judge may impose a jail sentence is giving the Idaho Judicial system headaches. "There are specialproblems, and we hope to find some answers to them when we meet in Sun Valley," saldldahoSupreme Court Justice Robert E. Bakes. Bakes will lead a panel discussion on judicial education at the Idaho Judicial Conference, which meets Tuesday and Wednesday in conjunction with the annual conference of the Idaho State Bar.

He said the special problems stem from the fact thai the U.S. Supreme Court apparently did not say that an attorney must be provided at public expense to an indigent defendant in cases "where the law provides for a possible jail term." The court's decision is being interpreted as saying that a judge "may not impose a jail term unless the defendant is fully advised of his rights to counsel, and he knowingly and intelligently waives that right," explained Fourth District Administrator Warren Gilmore. Livestock Prices Ufl Wl Alii I IOKKA1 SHOWERS AND thunderstorms are expected tonight over Maine, southern Florida, the middle Mississippi Valley, and over the northern and central Rockies. It will be warm in the southern states, mild in the Midwest, and cool elsewhere. Max.

Min. Miami 91 79 Atlanta 83 65 Mpls-St. Paul 79 54 Bismarck 77 58 Nampa 70 55 Boise 69 56 New York 66 62 Caldwoll 77 57 Omaha 81 62 Chicago 68 60 Philadelphia 70 60 Cleveland 67 55 Portland, Ore, 70 56 Denver 8G 48 St. Louis 87 62 Des Moines 77 56 Salt Lake City 82 50 Detroit 74 59 San Diego 69 62 Fort Worth 105 81 San Francisco 65 53 Honolulu 86 74 Seattle 64 52 Indianapolis 78 53 Spokane 63 48 Jacksonville 78 70 Washington 76 61 Kansas City 85 66 Sunday's high was 112 at As- Las Vegas 96 68 permont, Tex. Los Angeles 77 62 This morning's low was 32 at Memphis 84 69 Evanston, TREASURE VALLEY LIVESTOCK AUCTION CALDWELL, June 21 and 24- Cattle salable 751; sheep 245; hogs 537.

SLAUGHTER Utility heifers 26-32; commercial cows 24-26; utility cows 23-25; cannors and cutters 20 24; Jer. and Guern. steers heifers 25-30; good bulls 28-33; light bulls 26-31 STOCKERS, FEEDERS Feeder steers 800-1000 Ibs. 34-39; feeder steers 650-800 Ibs. 37-42; feeder steers 500650 Ibs.

39-45; plain steers 3540; light Ilolstein steers 3650; heavy Holstein steers 30.16; steer calves 400-500 Ibs. 42 48; steer calves 300-400 Ibs. 45-53; plain steer calves 35-40; feeder heifers 600-700 Ibs. 34-36; feeder heifers 500600 Ibs. 35-38; plain heifers 3034; heifer calves 400-500 Ibs.

38-42; heifer calves 300-400 Ibs. 40-45; plain heifer calves 3235; stocket cowis 225-325; feeder cows 21-24; light Holstein heifers 45-60; heavy Holstein heifers 30-45. SHEEP Fat lambs 28-30; feeder lambs ewes, by head, 10-20 HOGS Fat hogs, top 29.50; bulk 2729; sows 16-22; feeders 20-26; wcaners, by head, 10-22. Douglas Kollmann NAMPA Funeral services for Douglas Milton Kollmann, Ave. who drowned in a boating accident at Cascade Lake Saturday, will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Tuesdiy at the Alsip Funeral ChapeL The Rev. Arlow Hushagen, minister of the Lutheran Brethren Church, Nampa, will of. ficiate. Interment will follow at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens on Kircher Road. Mr.

Kollmann was born May 15, 1949 at Elgin, N.D. He was reared at Flasher, N.D., and attended school there until the sixth grade. He moved with his family to Nampa where he graduated from Nampa HighSchool. He had also attended Northwest Nazarene College and Boise State College. He married Barbara Jean Kifer on June 26,1970 at Nampa.

For the past five years he was employed isalead man for Birds Eye Frozen Foods. He was a member of the Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, Barbara Jean Kollmann, Nampa; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kollmann, Nampa; four brothers, Gary Kollman, Norman Kollmann, Jeffery Kollmann, and Ronald Kollmann, all ol Nampa; two sisters, Miss Carol Kollmann, Winston-Salem, N.C., and Mss Pamela Koll- maun, Nampa; a grandmother, Mrs, Emma and a grandfather, August Kollmann, Bismark, N.D.

The family suggests contributions may be made to the Lutheran Brethren Church, to a favorite charity, or flowers may be sent. Friends may call at the Alsip Chape! all daytodayand until 1 p.m. on Tuesday. Texan wins fiddle title WEISER (UPI) The Weiser National Old Time Fiddlers Contest is over for another year, and Dick Barrett of Pottsboro, Texas, is the grand national champion for the second year in a row. He made the victory a family affair, since his accompanists were his daughter Christy, 15, and his son Brett, 13.

Second place trophy and a $500 check went to J. C. Brough. ton of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, and third place was won by Benny Thomason, Raima, Wash. The best effort Idaho could muster was fourth place.

Lloyd Wanzer of Caldwell took that spot. Emmett accompanist, Jim York, who strummed the string bass for several contesmats was voted "best liked accoml panist" Contestants played to a capacity crowd Saturday night, and Barrett chose "Dusty Mffler." "Kentucky Waltz" and the "Clarinet Polka" for his three competition tunes, Samuel 0. Harris CALDWELL Funeral services for Samuel Overton Har. ris, 65, Caldwell Route 2, who died Saturday at a Caldwell hospital, were conducted today at Dakan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Geyer.

Interment followed at Greenleaf Cemetery. Mr. Harris was born March 1, 1907, at Neasho, and grew up in Missouri, moving to the West in 1937. He lived in Washington, Idaho and Missouri and came to Caldwell in 1959. At the time of his death he was working in the Black Canyon area north of CaldvteU.

Survivors include-six brothers, George Harris of Omaha, Louis Harris of Greenleaf, John Harris of Valier, Marion Harris of Jasper, Dan Harris of Longview, and Arthur Harris of Caldwell; five sisters, Pauline Hiskey of Wilder, Abbie Bolin of Yakima, Mildred Bolin, of National City, and Wilma Magee and Ruth Mills, both of Newberg, Ore. Pedro Sanchez CALDWELL Services for Pedro Sanchez 31, Wilder, who died Saturday morning in Wilder, will be conducted Thursday at Cameron, Tex. Mr. Sanchez was born Dec. 19, 1940 at Brownsville, Tex, He was a laborer in the Wilder area at the time of his death.

He was a member of the Catholic Church. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pedro G. Sanchez, Wilder; four stepbrothers, and four stepsisters.

Local arrangementsareunder the direction of the Flahiff Funeral Chapel, Caldwell. Casey CALDWELL Graveside services for Casey Alan Pennington, 13-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Pennington, 9265 Leavitt Boise, will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Wilder Cemetery. Officiating will be the Rev. Victor Schulze of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Parma. Services will be under the direction of Dakan, Funeral Chapel, Cald- 1 The'baby was born June 12, 1972 in Nampa, and died Sunday at a Boise hospital. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Brian, at home; his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl R. Boehner of Wilder, and Mr. and Mrs. W.E.

Penr'ngton of Caldwell; and his great-grandmothers, Mrs. Delia Wilson of Wilder, and Mrs. Annie Johnson of Ashland, Ken. William Uehlin PAYETTE Services for William "Bill" Albert Uehlin, 91, who died Friday at his home in Payette, will be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday atIhe Assembly of God Church by the Rev.

A.E. Rainwater. Interment will follow at Riverside Cemetery. He was born March 2, 1881 in Oberlin, and grew up there. He married Nine Decker on Feb.

20, 1907 at Oberlin. He moved to Payette in 1935 where he farmed until his retirement. He was a member of the Assembly of God Church. Survivors include his wife, of Payette; four sons, Gerald Uehlin of Nampa, Dale Uehlin of Payette, and Dallas and Gail Uehlin, both oi CaldweU; four sisters, Mrs. Edward (Goldy) Anderson of Oberlin, Mrs.

Eddie (Berdean) Fincher of LaGrande, Mrs. Bud (Eleanor) Lytle of Boise, and Mrs. Howard (Arlene) McKee of Enterprise, 21 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. A son preceded him in death. Friends may call at Payette Chape! of the Roses until 8:30 a.m.

Tuesday. DON'T BUY A HEARING AID! Rent One And Be Sure! HtMINO AIDS KM SAlt AS COW AS See Your DOCTOR ThenColl 22 MAI CO KARMGMD CENTER PH. 342-6052 WwordDolf.n 4th FW 404.