Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

Idaho Free Press 4 The News-Tribune, Tuesday, July 11,1972 2 Rounding up today's news By United Press Inlurnulional World Civil war threatened BELFAST Militant Protestants today threatened civil war against the Irish Republican Array (IRA) unless British troops take the offensive. The paramilitary Lister Defense Association said it would stay out of the fighting providing martial law was imposed. POW exchange fails ROME Secretary of State William P. Rogers said today a Vatican attempt to arrange an exchange of prisoners of war to Vietnam has failed. ''They (the Vatican) made several attempts, directlv and indirectly, to see if there is some way prisoners could be exchanged," Rogers said.

"So far, it has been to no avail." He did not elaborate on what steps had been taken. Chess match still 'go' REYKJAVIK, Iceland The 8250,000 world championship chess match between American Bobby Fischer and Russia's Boris Spassky was still go today, but FIshcer made a last-minute demand to stop televising the first of the scheduled 2-1-game series. SUBSCRIBER SERVICE If you foil to receive your paper by 5s30 p.m., please contact yoyr carrier or, until 6:30 p.m., The News- Tribune office, 459-4664, or the Idaho Free Press office, 466-7891. Vital Statistics Grand jury action urged in drug fight Obituaries C. A.

Anderson NAMPA C.A. "Andy" An- Cora L. Crowther NAMPA Funeral services Nation BIRTHS STULTS A girl, born July 8, 1972 to Mr. and Mrs. James Stults, Marsing, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital.

HENDERSON A girl, born July 8, 1972 to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Henderson, Parma, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. BOYLES A girl, born July 8, 1972 (o Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Boyles, Caldwell, at Caldweil Memorial Hospital. WILSON A girl, born July 8, 1972, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Nampa, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. WALKER A girl, born July 8, 1972, to Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Walker, Marsing, at Caldwell Memorial DICKSON A girl, born July 9, 1972 (o Mr. and Mrs. Richard at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. tion of hard drugs In Canyon County, according to L.

Kim McDonald, Nampa attorney and a Republican candidate for Canyon County prosecuting attorney. would urge that the court sum- to the source of their drugs or 7 or Mr. Anderson, who had mon a grand jury so thatpersons be held in contempt of court. ij ver or the past 42 years in who are addicted to drug usage According to McDonald, "as camas, Wash, could be compelled to give evi- the federal pressure on drug He was born Nov. 29, 1907 dence as to the source of their suppliers increases in Portland, in Nampa, and graduated from after a long illness, will be conducted at2p.m.

Wednesday at the Flahiff Chapel in Nampa. The Rev. Leo W. Reed, pastor of the First Baptist Church, McDonald in a prepared re- drug supply. This procedure is Seattle, Denver, and other major Nampa High School.

He had wor- w'ill officiate. Interment w-illfol- lease said today that "use of the being followed by the federal cities all around us, it becomes fed a a development engineer lov Kohlerlawn Cemetery, drug control teams now operat- ever more Important that we use a Crown Zellerbach and re- ing throughout the country." the Idaho law, and all other law- tired in March after 44 years The chief of the federal strike ful means of investigation and with the company, force teams, Myles Ambrose, prosecution, to attack drug Survivors include his wife, has said that he considers the suppliers who may try to move Helen, at home; four sons, Jere grand jury to be an essential Into our area. of North Hollywood, Les- part of the federal effort to "The use of the grand jury by lie of Mil waukie, and Marc, Identify, indict, and prosecute the prosecuting attorney, work- Eric and David of Camas; three major sources of prohibited ing in conjunction with the sheriff daughters, Leona Tower of Rich, drugs. McDonald pointed out and local law departments, can lanrj, Serene McDole of that Idaho also has a law, passed be vital in the fight against wide- North Hollywood; and Nancy in 1970, which provides the spread distribution of harddrugs Madsen of Monitor, a sis- grand jury as an Investigative body would provide a key weapon against importation and distribution of hard drugs In this county. Under Idaho law the district court may order a grand jury empaneled to inquire into Hit-run accident is fatal means for the prosecutor to in this county." State HFO leader calls for support Hijack saga ends SALT LAKE CITY "Isentenceyouto45 years in the federal penitentiary," the judge said, closingafinalchapter in the $500,000 Provo hijack saga.

The scene was the sentencing in federal court Monday of Richard F. McCoy 29, father of two, ex-Green Beret, decorated Vietnam hero, Sunday School teacher, police science student at Brigham Young University. Before the sentencing, McCoy asked Judge Willis W. Ritter "to take consideration of my past record." Truman takes breakfast KANSAS CITY, Mo. Former President Harry S.

Truman ate Ms first solid food In a week Monday in Research Hospital where he is suffering from a gastrointestinal aliment Nurses said he enjoyed a breakfast of bacon, eggs, toast, cereal, juice and tea. Suit asks collection of fax on cigarettes tional monies to go to the state general fund. The suit argues that both bills can be considered as compatible and that the terra, "total tax" refers only to the" dedicated funds mentioned' in the later bill. Fourth District Judge J. Ray Durtschi has ordered the tax commission, composed of Ewing H.

Little, Don C. Lowland and Jenkin Palmer, to start collecting the tax or else show cause at a hearing next Monday why they should not be required to do so. McClure due for club meet NAMPA Congressman Jim McClure will address the Canyon County Republican Luncheon Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Sir Richards Restaurant In the Owyhee Shopping Center here. McClure, who is seeking the GOP nomination in the U.S.

Sen. ate primary election Aug. 8, will be speaking following a no-host dinner. Cost per plate is $2.22. The shopping center is located on 12th Avenue Road, NAMPA Leadership and want to produce the best quality activity will determine the sue- they can, yet we allow to be set BOISE (UPI) The three members of the Idaho State Tax Commission were sued Monday for refusal to collect a one-cent-per carton tax on cigarettes for tumor research.

The action seeking a Fourth District Court 'mandate to enforce collection was filed by the Idaho Central Tumor Registry and the Idaho Hospital Association. The special tax was approved by the 1972 Legislature. Thebill was signed into law by Gov. Cecil D. Andrus, but a subsequent measure he signed stated the total tax on cigarettes would be 9-20th of a cent per cigarette.

This would be equivalent to nine cents per pack or 90 cents per carton. The later bill enumerated the funds which the 9-20th's tax would be dedicated but failed to mention the tumor registry. Acting on the advice of the Idaho Attorney General's Office, the Tax Commission has refused to collect the additional one-cent-per-carton tax, of which $40,000 per year is dedicated to the tumor registry with addi- By United Press International The death of a South Dakota man and the recovery of the body of a five-year-old Emmett girl raised the Idaho traffic MARRIAGE LICENSES fatality toll Monday to 149, six Thomas Lyone Overlin, Seat- more than a year ago. tie, and NatalieAnnDaw- Calvin Charles Killfirst, 28, ss of any organization, includ- up this price depressinggrading son, Nampa; Terry Lee Childs Rapid City, S.D., was killed ing'he NFO, Martin Wells, NFO system. We either have to get and Anne Louise Sparrowe, both about 1:15 a.m.

Monday as he a res ident, told more than rid of the poor grade, andnotlet of Nampa; Thomas Leon Frei- walked along S. Highway 10 2M delegates and guests at the them have it, or get paid a fair tag and Nellie Ruth Adamson, in Kootenai County. NFO 1st District conventionheld price for what goes into the both of Melba; Charles Elias Officer Derald Harmon said in Nampa Saturday. jam." Simmons and Charlotte June Killfirst was struck by a hit- Wells stressedthatNFOfarm- Wells asked the NFO delegate Simmons, both of Boise. and-run driver who was not ers should "get behind this lead- to become actively involved in Richard E.

Hayes Jr. and Star- Investigation was being ership" and added, "This 'let politics this year, and work for la Jean Thompson, Roger Gene continued. George do it' attitude we those candidates who are inter- Rapacon and Karen Young The body of Georgia Irving, 5, nave et rid of that. ested in the NFO position. Marshall, John Waldo Weeks was recovered from the Payette "We need to become involved Fanners have the power, and Gerry Layne Motichka, and River Saturday and her death and we need to involve our neigh- through their production, to Donald Edward Taylor and will be counted as a traffic bors WeIIs straighten out the situation, Sharon Lea Ekart, all of Cald- fatality.

Wells called attention to a well. The girl and her three-years or ne na(1 rea as a child en- old'brother, Brent Irving, were fitte(l "Under the Lion's Paw," DIVORCE ACTIONS FILED sitting in the family car June related the story's title as Doyle W. Runyan against 4, parked at the West Fork analogous to the present day Becky M. Runyan, irreconcilable Bridge of the river while their situation of the farmer, differences; plaintiff asks that parents looked for afishingspot. "1 wonder how many times we the defendant's maiden name of The car plunged 15 feet into come under the lion's paw," he Becky M.

Vargason be restored; the river, floating downstream sai(I married at Caldwell Sept. 20, nearly one-hall mile with the "Since 1952 the economy has 1970. children trapped inside until it increased. We in agriculture Margaret Strack McMilianag- lodged in a log jam and sank, have been receiving the'same Wells told the ip-oup. "Our power lies in our collective bargaining.

Noon stock quotations Today's Weather NAIIOMAI SltvrCI IOHCAS1 10 7AM I SI 7 30.24 ainst Leo R. McMilian, irrecon- The body of the little boy was dlable differences; married at recovered earlier. Winnemucca, Oct. 1,1963. Lorraine M.

Kelly against Tom Kelly, irreconcilabledif- ferences; married at Caldwell Oct. 10, 1970; plaintiff asks that her former name of LorraineM. Johnson be restored. Glen I. Wood against Alberta F.

Wood, irreconcilable differences; married at Cascade Nov. 1950. Warren E. Miller against Jacqueline Miller, irreconcilable differences; married at Coeur d'AleneOct. 2,1971.

Charlene Gates against William Gates, irreconcilable differences; married at Carson City, Dec. 7, 1968. George T. Haines against Sue Haines, irreconcilable differences; married at Winnemucca, Aug. 24, 1966.

Don A. Cunningham against Ina C. Cunningham, irreconcilable differences, married at San Bernadino, Oct. 19,1938. Gwen Y.

Janes against Rickie G. Janes, extreme cruelty; married at Caldwell Feb. 13, 1970. DIVORCE DECREES GRANTED Mary Ann Freitagfrom Thomas Freltag, Linda Lee Ness from Larry A. Ness, Tim Woodburn from KathyWoodburn.Opal Mae Green from Harold W.

Green with the court restoring the plaintiff former narao of Opal Mae Mclntyre. Sharon Helmick from Aaron Helmick, Mary Lou Murry from Donald M. Murry, Dorothy R. Easteppe from James A. Easteppe with the court restoring the plaintiff's former name ofDoro- thy R.

Herzog. Steve J. Treasure from Patricia A. Treasure, Delia Mae prices we received in 1952. Yet we find the olher prices in regard to agriculture have increased C8 per cent and higher," Wells stated.

"If could get'a price, and realize a profit, we would help to eliminate theneedfor credit," he continued. Wells felt that the farmer was oppressed by the system of grading in the market. "Farmers Political roundup Revenue sharing concept blasted STOCK QUOTATIONS FURNISHED THROUGH: WALSTON and COMPANY me. of BOISE DOW JONES AVERAGES NOON Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Dow Jones Utilities .32 Dow Jones Composite LISTED STOCKS Albertsons 13 American Air. American Telephone.

Anaconda. Baxter Lab Bethlehem 28 candldate Steven Symms Mon. nnoirm day blasted revenue sharing as Boise Cascade 6 "an m-conceivedprogramwhich Champion Home Builders uld CTe ntually bankrupt the Chrysler. natlon Speaking lo the Gem State 'gjy Kiwanis in Boise, the Caldwell 6 Republican said the worst feature of the program is that the agency that collects the money is 1 not the same agency that spends it. "This destroys any last remnant of accountability "To be effective we must control part of the production.

We must stick together; we must have some purpose and goals. Our opponents must realize we can cause some loss or inconvenience to them. "We have to recognize our organization as the bargaining organization for the members. We have got to be willing to make a few sacrifices, and we've got to be able to withstand certain losses. Over the long pull, if we're going to be successful, these are the things we have to do.

"I think maybe we'd better have a peaceful revolution," Wells concluded. Mrs. Crowther was born May 21, 1899, at Cumro (now Mason City) Neb. and was reared in Nebraska, She graduated from Broken Bow High School In 1918. She taught school In Nebraska for one year and then moved with her family to Nampa in 1920.

She attended the College of Idaho for two years, afterward teaching in Nampa schools. She was married to Herman Frederick Crowther in Nampa May 29, 1923, and they had made their home here ever since. She was an employe of Albertsons bakery for several years. The couple had traveled in recent years and her highlight was a tour of the British Isles In 1971 visited her parents' birthplace in South Wales and the chapel where they were married. Mrs.

Crowther was an active member of the First Baptist Church and of various ladies' organizations of the church, and had taught Sunday School for more than 40 years. She was a member of the Cheerful Ladies Club, a 50-year memberofNam- pa Chapter 30, Order of Eastern Star, and a member of the N.A.R.F.E. She is survived by her husband, Herman F. Crowther, Nampa; two daughters, Mrs. Elba (Margaret) Heard, St Louis, Missouri, and Mrs.

Gene (Marian) Coin, Ontario, Oregon; one sister, Mrs. Frank G. (Anna) Stephens, Nampa; three grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. Two brothers and twin sisters preceded her in death. Pall bearers will be Isaac Blickenstaff, Kenneth Hood, Ruben Brewster, Elmo Crill, Stanley Pilcher, and Earl Norton.

Honorary pallbearers wili be Ray Morris, Dr. Lester Downer, John Alexander, Ben Howard, Melvin Terry, Clarence Mount, and George Day. Friends may call at the chapel until 130 p.m. on Wednesday. Case awaits FBI report CALDWELL The Canyon 35-40; feeder steers 650-800 county sheriff's office is await- ter, Helen Lile of Boise; and six grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by two brothers, Carl and Emery, in 1970. Both were reared in Nampa. Wendell W. Moore NAMPA Wendell W. Moore, 63, of 523 Eighth Ave.

Nampa, died unexpectedly at his home this morning. Funeral services will be announced by the Alslp Funeral Chapel. Clark Skogen NAMPA Clark LeRoy Skogen, 59, of 827 Florence, Nampa, died Mondaynightinadrown. ing accident near Hagerman. Services are pending at Flahiff Funeral Chapel in Nampa.

Esther S. Levin NAMPA Mrs. Esther S. Levin, 75, of 317 S. Broadway, Red Lodge, Montana, died Monday at a Nampa hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at the Settergren-Carey Funeral Home at Billings, MonC Local arrangements were by the Alsip Funeral Chapel. Livestock Prices TREASURE VALLEY LIVESTOCK AUCTION CALDWELL, July 8 Cattle salable" 503; sheep 120; hogs 655. Market steady and active on all classes. SLAUGHTER Utility heifers 26-22; commercial cous utility cows 23-25; canners and cutters 19-24; Jer. and Guern.

sirs. i Mrs. 24-30; good bulls 3032.50; light bulls 26-31. STOCKERS, FEEPERS Feeder steers 800-1000 Ibs. Fleetwood Frontier Air General Electric General Motors.

Gulf Western. Idaho Power. UUia ft, i a a i I'eiia mac Wright from Ricky Lynn Wright egls with the court restoring the plaintiffs former name of Deila Mae Allford. Kennecott. 22 Kit.

Lock. Air Marcor 22 Monsanto 50 7 8 Occid. Pet. 10 a Phil. Pet.

27 7 8 RCA. 33 5 Rep. Steel Reynolds Tob 4 By United Press International he voted for the OSHA bin First Dislrict congressional twice, including final passage." He said that was an example of "Mr. McClure letting legislation ride throughCongress that the people of Idaho don't want." Roy Brandt, Boise, a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach has announced he will work for the Byron Johnson for Senate campaign in soliciting the vote of the Idaho businessmen. Brandt, Democratic state committeeman for Ada County, which saia ne viiu be responsible for the taxpayer." coordinating the Democratic Symms said, "The only kind of revenue sharing I am in favor of is to get the government off our backs and leave the money in Hie wallet of the man who earned it." Democratic U.S.

Senate Candidate W. Anfhony Park says an income subsidy program replac- businessman's vote throughout Idaho for Johnson. Republican First District congressional candidate Wayne Kidwell says he is concerned the states are "not showing enough leadership" in giving consideration to no-fault insurance. 40; light Holstein steers 37-50; heavy Holstein steers 30-37; steer calves 400-500 Ibs. 4247; steer calves 300-400 Ibs.

44-50; plain steer calves 35-40; feeder heifers 600-700 Ibs. 3336; feeder heifers 500-600 Ibs. 34-37; plain heifers 30-34; heifer calves 400-500 Ibs. 37-40; heifer calves 300-400 Ibs. 3842; plain heifer calves 32-35; Stacker cows 200-300; feeder cows 21-24; light Holstein heifers 45-60; heavy Holstein heifers 30-43.

SHEEP Fat 25-28; ewes, by head, 10-20. HOGS Fat hogs, top 32.70; bulk 3132; sows 18-25; feeders 23. 32.50; weaners, by head, 10-23. NAMPA LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT DAIRY COWS, July 6 -Head count 217; shipping cows and heifers steady and active, with local heifers better. Top cows 492; top 10 Holstein cows average 440; medium Holstein cows 320-385; Holstein shipping heifers, top 575; top 50 head averaged 510; tests before any further statement will be issued concerning a fatal shooting at Wilder two and a half weeks ago.

One gun and some shells were sent to FBI headquarters in Washington, D.C., for testing. The weapons were confiscated during Investigation into a shooting early June 24 inaparkinglot adjacent to Joe's Place, a tavern in Wilder. Pedro Sanchez, 31, of Wilder, died of wounds received in the shooting. Jose Barrientes, 26, who was hospitalized with wounds after the shooting, has since been dismissed, according to attendants at Caldwell Memorial Hospital Hearing slated in drug cases McCALL, Idaho (UPI)--Preliminary hearing is set for July 20 for four out of state persons who were arraigned Monday on drug charges. the four, only Tamara Sue ing the present old age assistance plans would do much to protect Idaho's senior citizens from inflation.

UMWIAIHII'OlOCUlO TONIGHT WILL find showers scattered across parts of the Pacific Northwest, northern Rockies, eastern Gulf Coast and the central Eastern Seaboard. Fair to partly cloudy skies should prevail elsewhere across the country. Atlanta Bismarck Boise Caldwell Chicago Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit Fort Worth Honolulu Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis Miami Nearly 300 young riders to compete Max. 83 84 85 88 84 84 91 98 85 93 86 87 86 93 107 87 86 87 Min. 67 47 55 56 73 69 56 72 63 71 77 67 68 76 80 66 69 7.T Mpls-St.

Paul Nampa New Orleans New York Omaha Philadelphia Portland, Ore. St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington 86 87 88 84 92 86 70 87 92 79 65 64 69 86 67 56 68 70 07 68 49 72 68 67 55 "16 52 68 Monday's higfntasll.latPalm Springs, Calif. This morning's low Alamosa, Colo. was 43 at CALDWELL Young riders and ropers from a wide area in and out of Treasure Valley will compete in the Little Britches First sec.

Bank Rodeo starting Wednesday and Ida. First 38 1 running through Saturday night internal. Recreation 7 7 8'A here. Internal Recreation The Little Britches Rodeo in Grand 22 Caldwell is the biggest one in intermountain Gas 15V; the Northwest with 297 contest- weisfields 4 16 1 ants ranging in age from 8 MUTUAL FUNDS through 17, each competing in an BID ASK average of events. Harbor Fund 8.75 9.56-.01 The four-night show features Putnam Growth 16 events with senior and Fund 12.72 13.90-.08 junior sections.

They include; Putnam Investors Queen contest, bareback, clov- Fund 10.89 11.90-.OC erleaf barrels, goat tying, steer selected Oppor. riding, call roping, pole bend- Fund 17.01 18.60-.08 Ing, team roping, flag race and supervised Inves- Brahma bull riding. tors Growth 7.87 8.62-.06 The show will start at 8 L. Morgan each night. Growth Fund 13.16 14.38-.07 St.

Oil of Calif 62 Vr St Oil of N.J 73 7 8 Union Pacific because they must live on fixed Union Oil incomes. Under our present sys- United Air 37 tern of federal-state old age as- Westinghouse sistance, help to the elderly does Morrison-Knudson. ,19 5 not keep pace with today's rate LOCAL OVER THE COUNTER of inflation." QUOTES He said a national incninesup- BID ASK piemen! program would provide 39 the elderly with adequate incomes. In Twin Falls Monday, U.S. Senate hopeful Glen Wogner said it is time elected officials start paying allention (o business" the firs! lime around." leader, said a bill for a national system of no-fault insurance has been approved by the U.S.

Senate Commerce Committee. As a congressman I would Attorney General Park said in i ea the door open to the Boise, "older Americans suffer states for tneir own insurance most during periods of inflation proposals," he said. Ros Bowman, Democratic S. Senate aspirant speaking on a Mountain Home radio talk Kidwell, State Senate majority Holstein heifers 400-470; fresh Taylor, 19, Pasco Wash was milking cows and heifers free on $1 000 bail 27-5440; Guernsey springer heifers 210 330; springer 220-345; common milking cows, all breeds, 130-310. Top 100 averaged on $1 000 bail The others Shirle 5' Maye Rubb'ert, 19, Pas'- Mchael La Rue, 18, Tetnpe, Arlz and Randolph Guy Balice 23, Salt Lake City were i hogs 263.

Slaughter cows $1 stronger, bulls SI to $2 higher stockers and feeders steady to stronger, SLAUGHTER CATTLE Common to low good steers 3536.50; fed Holstein steers 32- show Monday, said the cost of the Vietnam War "is diverting 34.50; common to low good to- untold millions of our dollars fers utility heifers ZB! from pressing national con- 40 commercial cows 24.50- cerns. She said, massive itiilita pushing our flation rale to unbearable levels." rested last week and more than 81,500 worth of cocaine and a controlled substance Here confiscated. Health planning council to meet McCALL (UPI) The gover- Another Democratic Senate The Republican hopeful said, candidate, William E.Davis said "I am talking specifically about Monday the nation's disadvan- the recent actions by Congress- (aged are discounted because man James McClure on the they "want a piece of material- Occupational Safety and Health ism and growth." Act. The Democrat said in MoClure said in a news- fool that the under-advantaged papei press release, 'There want lo shave in expanded na- were manv of us in Congress tional wealth, who wen 1 apprehensive alxiut ---------this bill when it appeared George Washington was in- aiignrated as President April "However," Wogner said, 30 '789. 32; choice veal health needs and how threestate MS TTi "i- Dl: plan lo meet them.

A IjghtwhHefacefeed- er steers 43.50-41;heavy 38.5042.75; plain light Miiteface feeder heifers 31-43- heavy 36.50-31; plain 27,.34 light Holstein steers 37-42 5o lieavy 31.50-37.50; light lioU heifers 41-41; heavy 2137.75; plain stacker cows, pairs, lecder cows 21.50-24.50. HOGS Fat lings, lop 33 20- bulk 30.50-32; heavy or No 3 27-21; sovvs 21-27; fopders 2628.75; 7.13, largo 15-23. SHI KP I'M Iredor lambs DON'T PAY MORE THAN $200 FOR ANY HEARING AID until you tee ui! Moil major brandi available AIMn-TheEar. or glauev Hearing Aidi tfifl Priced From CANYON HEARING AID CENTH front "rouf Zenifh Dealer" VK.W.Fr«ii SchKrl oil CMSS-IS09.