Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

Idaho Free Press i The News-Tribune, Saturday, July Rounding up i today's news By United Press Inlvrnutionul World Jackie wins camera fight ATHENS Mrs. Aristotle Onassis won another round in her tight against photographers today, this time in Greece. A Patras court sentenced a local photographer. Dim'l- trios Kuuloiris, 34, to 70 days imprisonment for endangering the security of airplanes by trying to get pictures of the former American first lady on Skorpios, Onassis' private island. The court ruled he was endangering the security of Onassis' amphibious aircraft with his speedboat, People t.

SUBSCRIBER SERVICE Compoign trail ARTHUR BREMER, accused assailant of Alabama George Wallace, is awaiting transfer to a maximum security state hospital for mental tests. The Senate Friday confirmed the appointment of Adm. THOMAS H. MOORER to a second two- year term as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Interior Secretary ROGERS C.

B. MORTON warns that "the spirit of our parks is being obscured through over- usage." Nation Mrs. Irving loses plea NEW YORK (UPI) A federal judge Friday rejected Edith Irving's appeal to dismiss Swiss demands that she be extradited to face prosecution in connection with her husband's Howard Hughes autobiography hoax. She and her husband Clifford already have been sentenced to jail terms in the United States after pleading guilty to perpetrating the hoax. Wallace will leave Friday SILVER SPRING, Md.

George C. Wallace will leave Holy Cross Hospital next Friday for the first time since he was gunned down in a May 15 assassination attempt, He will fly to the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach in a special plane provided by President Nixon, Wallace will spend 30 minutes in Montgomery, Ma, en route and make a planeside speech from a platform at the airport, press aide Elvin Stanton said Friday. Fischer misses flight NEW YORK American chess master Bobby Fischer passed up another flight today to Iceland, where his match with world champion Boris Spassky is scheduled to begin Sunday. The Icelandic Airlines flight to Reykjavik left John F. Kennedy International Airport without the 29-year-old international grand master, although an airlines spokesman said, "We had seats reserved for him in case he would show up." Ex-official arrested SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y.

Angier Biddle Duke, a former protocol officer in the EisenhowerandKennedy Administrations and former ambassador to El Salvador, was arrested early today in this exclusive eastern Long Island summer community and charged with drunk driving police reported. Polico said Duke, 59, who lives in Southampton, was driving a rented car that struck two parked autos about 2:15 a.m,, totally demolishing one of them. Two oirlines add flights MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Two airlines added flights today to helptravelers whose July 4th trips were delayed by a pilots' strike against Northwest Airlines. Spokesmen for the company and the 1,600 striking pilots said no further negotiations had been scheduled.

The strike started Friday morning. If you foil to receive your poper by 5:30 p.m., please contact your car- 6:30 p.m., The News- Tribune office, 459-4664, or the Idaho Free Press office, 466-7891. Vital Statistics Kidwell says importing meat no price solution Obituaries BIRTHS SOLIS A girl, born June 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Solis, Homedale, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital.

MORA A-boy, born June 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Juan Mora, Wilder, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSE Ron Gene Rodrigues and Linda Joyce Mount, Francis Reynold Crow Jr. and Vicki Kay Cook, all of Nampa; Wayne Morris Eskeiv and Elsie Mae Fuqua, Douglas Ira Horn and Suzanne Morguerite Meroney, all of Caldwell.

Terry Lynn Magill, Huntington, and Karen Estella Bailey, Nampa; Marvin Glenn Gilbert, Kingsley Field, and Rosalie Lucille Braun, Caldwell. Man held in beating CALDWELL A severe beating brought injury to one Caldwell man and the arrest of a second one early this morning. Richard Young, 25, 906 Freeport, Caldwell, was reported in "fair" condition at Caldwell Memorial Hospital where he was taken for treatment of head lacerations, Raleigh Frank Marple, 21, P. 0. Box 912 Caldwell, is in the Canyon County jail in lieu of $5,000 bond on a charge of aggravated assault.

The suspect's car was stopped on Marsing Boulevard at about 4 a.m. by Owyhee County Sheriff Tim Nettleton, according to a Caldwell Police call sheet. City and Wilder police and Canyon County sheriff's office officers all were involved in looking for the car the suspect was reported driving after the sheriff's office began its investigation at 3:40 a.m. At that time, the sheriff's office was called by Mrs. Robert Mclntyre, of the Riverside Community south of Lake Lowell, near the Snake River.

She reported a boy had come to her house "bad hurt and there's blood everyplace." An officer's report at the Canyon County sheriff's office, which did not mention any names, indicated that the suspect resisted arrest and "extreme force" was necessary to place handcuffs on him. The suspect claimed he was trying to be i "good Samaritan" and help someone who had been shot. Further details of the investigation, or what happened to Young, or where he was hurt, were not available at the Canyon County sheriff's office this morning. By United Press International First District congressional candidate Wayne Kidwell says the lifting of import meat quota is the first step toward price controls on farm products. Campaigning in Nampa Friday, the Boise Republican said, "Importing meat from other countries or price controls on farm products will not solve the problem It will not eliminate the current domestic shortage as there is currently a shortage of meat worldwide." Kidwell said the best method of price control is the law of supply and demand.

Campaigning in Teton County Friday, U.S. Senate candidate Byron Johnson said there must be stricter enforcement of anti-trust laws before Americans are able to "survive the onslaught of big business domination over our farm economy." The Boise Democrat said vertically integrated operations that monopolize agriculture must be controlled by existing anti-trust laws. "An active enforcement campaign should be initiated by the attorney general to prevent further concentration of economic power in the hands of a few large conglomerates." Meanwhile, Attorney General W. Anthony Park, campaigning for the Democratic Senate nomination in Grangeville, said the family farm may go the way of the horse and buggy unless federal farm programs are altered. Park advocates limiting commodity subsidy payments from the present limit of $55,000 a year per farm to $20,000.

He added, "today too many agricultural subsidy dollars are going to the few giant corporate farms." Democratic Second District congressional candidate Willis Ludlow sees himself as "the underdog's underdog" in his bid to unseat two-term Republican congressman Orval Hansen. In southern Idaho Friday, the Pocatello resident said, "incumbency has its advantages, not the least of which is the ability to campaign by press release and so-called 'hearings' and thus disguise it as just part of doing one's job as congressman." Republican Senate aspirant Robert E. Smylie' said in Twin Falls that "too many of our elected officials and candidates hide behind grandoise statements of 'philosophy', hoping the people won't notice their lack of committment on vital, contemporary problems." Smylie said today's voter wants to "know where the man stands on the issues so he can make his own free choices." Another Republican senate hopeful, Glen Wegner, said Friday it is time for elected officials to set an example for all government. "Elected officials that make our laws must take a clear stand, and then be responsible for that stand." Rose Bowman, Democratic U.S. Senate candidate, challenged every candidate Friday to make clear statements of the sources of their campaign funds.

She said, "I do think we all have the right to a complete record of all campaign contributions from all candidates, giving the name of the contributing person or -industry and the amount of the contribution." George Hansen, a Republican Senate candidate, campaigned in northern Idaho telling his supporters that he is opposed to a bill in the senate outlawing the sale of handguns. Hansen, from Pocatello, said new federal prohibitions would not keep guns out of the hands of criminals. He said he believes the best way to win the fight against gun controls is "to take the offensive and seek repeal of existing laws." The Nixon administration under fire Friday from William E. (Bud) Davis, a Democratic senatorial aspirant. Davis told supporters in Boise that the credibility gap today seems to include "the whole upper echelon of the Republican team." Davis said he wondered if the recent arrest of five men in connection with the alleged attempted buggtaK of the Democratic National Headquarters reflects the "wiretapping philosophy of the Nixon administration." Changes in boost to agents (Continued from Page 1) trolled substance in Schedule 1 (non-narcotic drug, such as LSD, marijuana), and delivery of any barbiturate from Schedules carries apenalty of five years in prison and or a $15,000 fine.

Schedule 4 penalties carry up to three years in prison and -or a $10,000 fine, and Schedule 5, up to one year and or $5,000. All of these which provide prison terms are felonies. Appleton then called attention to the change in possession penalties: any person convicted of possession of a narcotic drug in Schedule 1 or a controlled substance In Schedule 2 can be sentenced up to three years in the penitentiary and or assessed a $5,000 fine. Possession of a controlled substance of the non-narcotic type In Schedule 1 (marijuana) or a controlled substance in Schedules 3, 4 and 5 carry a county jail term of not more than one year and or a $1,000 fine. Until today, conviction of this offense carried a county jail term of six months and or a $300 fine.

The changed law also makes it "unlawful for any person to knowingly frequent places where illegal controlled substances are being held for distribution, transportation, delivery, administration, use, or to be given away. A violation of this shall deem those persons guilty of a misdemeanor. by a fine not to exceed $500 or a maximum up to 30 days in the county jail or a combirution o' both." Second offenses under any part of the act, Appleton emphasized, can mean a term or fine twice the amount defined in each section, including marijuana offenses. Growing and manufacturing a controlled substance continues to be a felony with a maximum term of five years. Idaho's Uniform Controlled Substance Act, when it was first enacted by the Legislature, was largely put together through the State Board of Pharmacy, Appleton added.

The changes, and the law as it now stands, largely are the work of the Idaho attorney general's office. Nancy A Paynfer CALDWELL Services for Mrs. Nancy Angeline Paynter, 80, of 404 Chicago Caldwell, who died Thursday morning in a Caldwell nursing home, will be conducted at 2 p.m.Mon- day at Flahiff Funeral Chapel in Caldwell by the Rev. Garr) Yeager of the First Christian Church of Caldwell. Interment will at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Paynter was born Julj 22, 1891 at the Dixie community near Caldwell, a daughter of Jasper and Keturah Shields Nichols, Caldwell pioneers. Her father came to Caldwel! in 1881 and her mother in 1884, before the railroad was built. She was in thefirst graduating class of Caldwell High School in 1911, and married George Wesley Paynter on Dec. 7, 1918 at Caldwell.

They lived in Caldwell for two years and then ranched in Murphy for several years before returning to Caldwell, where she had resided since. She was employed for several years at the Golden Rule, which is now the Idaho Department Store. Mr. Paynter died April 22, I960 in Caldwell. She was a member of the Native Daughters of Idaho and the Relief Corps of the Grand Army of the Republic.

She attended the First Christian Church. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Grace Frost, Caldwell; four nephews, J.H. Frost, Tucson, C.E. Frost andJ.B.

Frost, both of Caldwell, and J.P. Finck, Caldwell; and a niece, Mrs. Geraldine Rumbold, Chicago, 111. She was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Jessie Finck, on May 22,1970 at Caldwell.

Ermo J. Rookstool CALDWELL Services for Erma J. Rookstool, 42, Caldwell Route 6, who died Thurs. day night in a Caldwell hospital, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Dakar, Funeral Chapel, CalSwell, byPastorRol- lin Sehaleger of Grace Lutheran Church, Caldwell.

Interment will be at Canyon Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Rookstool was born April 5, 1930, in Delta, Colorado. She moved to Nampa in 1936 and graduated from Parma High School in 1948. She married Robert Rookstool Dec.

8, 1950 in Winamucca, and they moved she had resided since. She had worked at Mountain Bell the past 16 years as an operator. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church. Survivors include her husband, Caldwell; two daughters, Carol Jean and Laree, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joy Eason, Addy, four brothers, Chester Eason, Union, Curtis Eason, Cape Girardean, Wallace Eason, Springfield, and Samuel Eason, Spokane, and three sisters, Violet Etter, El Dorado, Eunice Long, Colville, and Naomia Freed, Federal Way, Wash. Johanna Skinner CALDWELL Mrs. Johanna Skinner, 82, of Box 216, Jordan Valley, died Friday at a Caldwell hospital, Services are pending at Dakan Funeral Cha. pel, Caldwell. Fireworks banned in Suit asks $16,500 in death of child CALDWELL A damage suit seeking $16,500 for the death of an eight-year-old Wilder girl killed by a rifle May 30 has been filed in Third DistrictCourt here by the girl's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Hector Villarreal, plaintiffs in the action, name Manuel Santos and Petra Santos, husband and wife, as defendants and allege that carelessness and negligence on the part of the defendants caused the death of their daughter, Evelyn Villarreal. The damage suit states that the Santoses are the parents of a minor child, six-year-old Dela Santos, and that on May 30 Nourse fires back reply fo Ashcraft Sheriff this morning issued the Sue statement- "tto Phttom Candi- cbte- Welcome tothe nc for date Welcome to the race "I have heard you were rried atout the oftheRepublicanprimaryforthe ttooal Academy In Virginia in- steadof the one inPocateUo.ag- ain I quote a June 1, 1972, Idaho Free Press and TheNews-Tri- read the newspapers I cer- tamly hope you do noi raisin- terpret our state statutes as badly as you have my articles. Canyon County Sheriffs Depart, ment I completed training at the FBI Law Enforcement Training want to de-emphasize areas dealing with tuning and proper records keying, I can only say with you tat you would Virginia nor about it being a a betteTchance running TMJ or ing with these matters.

However Snst one the othex S- "3. As for charges that I'm keep reading the papers and I dates but don't get your hopes unemployed I have been attend, assure you tney will appear. to high You charges against ing school on a full-time basis "2 I have had college courses TM were very interesting but carrying 18 semester hours each dealing with records admimstra- "omewhat tatatfed vi poUUca semester this past year. As to tion, patrol administration, law moUves of yTr own, I'm sure, your fear I might not graduate of crlminaleyidence.trafflccon. are is follows' this fall 1 think you're more trol and regulation vehicle traf.

i regard to fteCice atald that I will. However, to Cc laws) crlmlnalinvestlgation, tn the June 28 Statesman in clear your accusations that I'm administration of justice, police whi I satedtlat andiqlt! not honest and have made mis- organization and management bargain basement approach leading statements in respecter mJnil law viceandorganized 4111 exists in staffing law en- to my college degree, I quote crime, juvenile delinquency, and the Idaho Free Press and Hews, so on for a total of over 40 end four at the police Tribune June 1, 1972: 'George semester hours in criminal jus- aUdihoS a euS? r- Bourse, former de- tlce courses alone. My grade wTile a barber is not U- Pity and CANDIDATE (Nourse's average for this past year was censed in tdah Tunti he has emphasis) for a degree in cri- 3.16. I think perhaps I know a Sed scS for justice administration little about the technical pro- months from Boise State Your cesses of which you are speak. 'H-hk in our stite laws Charges are again falsifying what ing.

1 know very well my quali- andTM an only a ume yo i- 'actually said. can fications for the office I'm seek- see there was nothing stating I ing. What are yours? Ifowraany tad a degree, only that! would hours training have you had in eivlm crim nal justice administration? is Ihebasis of your en- "P.S. lion't try to snapshoot ranswertvourcharges urcharges than i atten Ms aca- tire attack, Mr. Phantom Candl- me.

I keep copies of everything demy as a major asset and mis- date. I would give you an for I put in the papers." Evelyn was at the defendants' home playing with the said minor child and that she "was shot and killed bythesaidmtaorchtld of the defendants by the use of a .22 caliber rifle owned by the defendants." The action claims that the defendants neglected their duty "by not keeping the rifle and ammunition in a secure and safe place where it could not be obtained by the minor child." Keg- lect also is claimed by the fact the minor child was left unattended. The suit seeks $1,500 for medical, funeral and other necessary expenses upon the death of the child, and $15,000 for the wrongful death. Donald E. Downen of Caldwell is the plaintiffs' attorney.

After investigation into the death, the Canyon County sheriff's office reported on June 1 that "the rifle which accidentally killed Evelyn Villarreal, 8, was held by a six-year-old playmate. No prosecution is planned." Driver dies in collision TWIN FALLS (UPI) The death Friday of John Henry Vahr, 88, Fairfield, in a Twin Falls Hospital raised Idaho's traffic toll to 139, compared with 128 one year ago. Idaho Slate Police said Vahr was the driver of a car Tuesday which attempted to turn in front of a vehicle driven by Edward V. Kralm, 63, also of Fairfield, at the junction of State Highways 46 and 68 four miles east of Fairfield. Vehicle controls now in effect TWIN FALLS (UPI) Forest Supervisors F.

A. Fournier and Richard Benjamin said Friday vehicle controls arc now in effect in the White Clouds area, Fournier, supervisor ot the Sawtooth National Forest, joined Henjaiuin, of the Challis National Forest, in a policy prohibiting motor vehicles in the White Clouds peaks area, ox. cept on forost developed roads and or, designated trails. Melba plans picnic Tuesday MELBA Final planning for the Second Annual Melba Community Fourth of July picnic has been completed, according to Mrs. Don Peck general chairman for the event.

The picnic will be held at the American Legion Park, and serving will begin at 1 p.m., following by afternoon entertainment of games and contests. A fireworks display will be held after dark. All attending are asked to bring fried chicken and family picnic fare, plus their own table service. Coffee and punch will be furnished. All residents of the Melba area, Murphy, Wilson and Reynolds Creek--and former residents--are invited to attend.

Association buys resort forests KETCHUM, Idaho (UPI) Provident Federal Savings and Loan Association has purchased the Calico Condominium resort during an uncontested sheriff's sale in Ketchum. The association, holier of the resort mortgage, had received the foreclosure judgment calling for the sale. The purchase price was $2.3 million. OGDEN, Utah- ForestSer- vice officials reminded the public today that the discharge of fireworks is prohibited on National Forests. Vern Harare, regional fore, ster, said the regulation will be enforced throughout the In.

termountain Region. A violator will be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to prosecution. For public safety, Harare said, it is important' for people to remember the hazards involved with fireworks. Not only can they cause damage to property but they can cause death or tragic personal injuries such as loss of eyes or limbs. Fire control personnel point out that although fireworks are easily obtained In some states, they are still prohibited from all National Forest lands.

Since many states forbid the use of fireworks, everyone should be sure of laws before purchasing fireworks and transportingthem across State boundaries. Forest Service officials stated that fire danger is high in sou- them Utah and Nevada National Forests and moderate in Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. Recreation- ists are urged to use extreme caution with fire at all times. Carelessness could result in destroying much of the outdoor environment we enjoy, they stressed. Today's Weafher AIHII utVKI KlXCAtl 7U1 1ST 7 1 WIL tt fin1 Sh rS SCatterMl ts the northern Plains, Tennessee Valley Great Lakes re- lT" GUlf ast rufcloudy should predominate elsewhere across the nation! Atla MaX Milu Bismarck Boise Caldwell Chicago Cleveland Denver Ces Moines Detroit Fort Worth Honolulu Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis 86 85 92 94 8G 73 87 92 76 90 87 84 88 114 84 90 62 54 51 54 72 61 59 68 61 75 74 65 67 8 r.

65 73 Miami Mpis- St. Paul Nampa New Orleans Omaha Philadelphia Portland, Ore. SI, Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington 87 80 85 63 93 53 95 74 95 61 80 64 82 56 94 71 97 62 72 63 82 53 73 52 81 51 78 66 Friday's high was 124 at Furnace Creek Death V.illey, Calif..