Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

Idaho Free Press fc Caldwell News.Trlbune, Monday, April 26, 1971-2 Rounding Up Today's Hews By United Press loteroatiocul National Highlights CHEYENNE, Wyo. An Air Force C47 twin-engine plane which had just carried 15 young cadets to the Air Force Academy exploded in a ball of name Sunday as it attempted to land at the Cheyenne Municipal Airport All five men aboard were killed. "The plane exploded as soon as it hit the ground," said Ed Nation, an eyewitness. "You couldn't see anything but a ball oi lire." LEWISBURG, Pa. -Teamsters Union President James R.

Holfa lefl the federal penitentiary here today for New York for an appearance before a federal grand jury investigating (he union's pension fund. Hoffa was accompanied by federal marshals for the trip by auto to New York. Washington Scene WASHINGTON-Saying "you have (o be an optimist" in dealing with the nation's future, President Nixon declared firm confidence today in the soundness and health of America's economic system. Nixon called on the public to join him In rejecting what he characterized as dark forecasts of gloom and doom. In a prepared speech on the economy lo the U.S.

Chamber of Commerce, the President touched briefly on the Vietnam War- at a time of a round of major spring protests against his policies In Washington and elsewhere. People in the News HELEN HAYES, 70, was reported "resting well" at Providence Hospital today where she was ad milted over the weekend for treatment of a respiratory Infection. Miss Hayes, who won an Academy Award as best supporting acress of 1970 in the movie "Airport," has been rehearsing for production of Eugene O'Neill's play "Long Day's Journey Into Night" starting May 7 at Catholic University. B1LL1E SOL ESTES' wife and brother asked thoU.S Parole Board today lo parole the one-time Texas promoter from the 15-year prison term he is serving for conspiracy and fraud, Mrs. Estes, Dr.

John Estes, a dentist, and the latter's wife appeared before the board in a closed session. The board's decision was not expected to be announced until later in the day. Estes, 46, has served six years in federal prisons on conviction of selling millions of dollars worth of nonexistent fertilizer tanks to farmers. RUDOLF HESS, former Nazi deputy fuehrer serving a life term In four-power Spandau Prison, was 77 today and the birthday was almost unnoticed. There was no mention of theday in theBerlin press and it was doubtful if many Germans noted it.

His wife, Else, and son, Wolf Ruediger, paid him a regular monthly visit Friday to observe the birthday so there were no visits today. Antj-Wcir Rally Peaceful BOISE (UP1) The "Weekend Against the War" and the festival of life rally came to a peaceful end Sunday; in Boise, with promises of more "happenings" to come during the summer months. Activities at the festival-based Julia Davis Park included a prayer vigil headed by William B. Laws moderator of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church and a member of the Protestant delegation to the Paris Peace Talks in March. During the afternoon, 20-mile per hour winds and 48-degree temperatures could not keep away the 300 persons gathered to hear folksingers from the Boise area and the nation.

The Job Corps Band from Marsing also entertained the throng with hard rock music, followed by the folk musicians and a presentation by the Boise Free Theatre. The theatrical group presented a short play, and another concerning the Nuremburg Trials after World War Nationally known folksinger Phil Ochs appeared in (he late afternoon, singing his protest songs and lamenting the war in Vietnam. Booths were set up during this "Carnival of Change" at the park, including one for women's liberation and another for the local underground newspaper, the Boise Herald Tribune. Promises of more happenings to occur during the summer were voiced by Valley Peace Action Committee spokesman Jon Robertson, Boise. In earlier activities Saturday, anti-war demonstrations were the emphasis point, as 300 persons marched to the capitol building to speak to Gov.

Cecil D. Andriis. Andrus greeted the high school and college students, along with "Brother Speed," a local cycle group, and Vietnam War veterans leading the march, requesting they be turned Into the government for participating in war crimes. Mountain Home Air Force Base A-lstClass John O'Connor, 21, Palous, eiplaiMdhehad gone AWOL from the Air Force to attend the march and rally and In order to freedom of speech by nukinj in appearance before the tors, When with O'Connor's service idwlflca- tion card, Andrus accepted it and called officials at the base to report the airman was voluntarily in his custody. Earlier Saturday, the protestors marched from Stuenberg Park to Julia Davis Park to start the "Weekend Against the War." Heading the list of anti-war speakers was Mark Lane, lawyer and author of "Rush to Judgment," and former New York legislator.

He flew infrom Washington, D. where he had been part of the five-day Vietnam veterans march on the capitol. Viewing the proceedings in Boise he said, "I think Mr. Nixon's heart would be broken if he saw what was going on in his beloved northwest." Commenting on the Vietnam War, Lane said the "modern murder machine" built by the "architects of mass murder and genocide," is escalating the war. He noted technological advances by the United Slates military which are seriously endangering the chances of survival for the people of Vietnam.

In conclusion, he said, "Demonstrations such as this one will be recorded In the minds of Washington, D. C. that this happened in Boise, Idaho." Vital Statistics BIRTHS GONZALE7 Mr. and fcrs. Raul Gonzalez, Wilder, a boy, born April 21 inCaldwell Memorial Hosptlal.

LEASURE Mr. and Mrs. H. Larry Leasure, Caldwell, a girl, born April 21 in Caldwell Memorial Hospital. JONES To Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Jones, Chestnut, Nampa, a boy born April 23 al Mercy Hospital. KUBIK To Mr. and Mrs. Blaze Kubik, 413 Greenbriar Drive, Boise, a boy born April 2-3 at Mercy Hospital.

RENDON- Mr. and Mrs. Telesfor Rendon, Caldwell, a girl, born April 22 In Caldwell Memorial Hospital. AVlLA-Mr. and Mrs.

Antonio Avlla, Parma, a girl, bornAprll 22 In Caldwell Memorial Hospital. WEBB-Mr. andMrs.Edmond Webb, Marslng, a boy, born April 22 InCaldwell Memorial Hos. pltal. LUNA Mr.

and Mrs. Domingo Luna, Nampa, a boy, born April 23 in Caldwell Memorial Hospital. BURDINE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burdine, Homedale, a boy, born April 23 in Caldwell Memorial Hospital.

MAGISTRATE COURT, Sec. 1 PROBATE Pelllion for administration of small estate filed in the estate of Funice C. Ballard. Petition for special letters ot administration filed in the estate of Henry M. Chase also known asH.M.

Chase. Petition for lettersofadminis- tration ttith will annexed and for probate of will filed intheeslalr of Frank Grove. Petition for probate of will filed in the estate of Levi Horn. Letters of administration and oath enternd in the estates of William Truman McFarland, and Herbert W. Stickney and Lois Stickney.

Letters testamentary entered in the estates of Edwin DeWald, W.C. Kirkpatrick, and Bertha F. Rulledge. Decrees of distribution entered in the estates of Amelia A. Chaney, John Rex Harris, and Cecil LaVcnne Richardson.

Decrees of final discharge en- in the' estates ot GlenGale Foreman, and Francis F. Mayhugh. Decree determining heirship and settling estate after lapse of two years entered in the estate of George E. Graham. OBITUARIES REPRESENTING IDAHO in the KISS U.S.A.

Pageant at Miami Beach, next month will be Chris Riordan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B.R. Riordan of Narapa. Kiss Riordan, sophomore at Boise Slate College, was chosen by judges at a pageant held al Nampa Saturday night.

She will arrive at Miawi Beach May 13 to begin competition with girls from the other 49 states and the District of Columbia. First runner-up in the fdalio competition was Leanne Fullmer of Post Falls; and second runner-up was Julie Richins, daughter of Mr. and Vrs, Robert Richins of Boise. (Gregg Photo) Idaho News Briefs Solons Protest Moulton Dismissal Noon Stock Quotations STOCK QUOTATIONS FURNISHED THROUGH THOMSON McKINNON- AUCHINCLOSS, INC. of BOISE DOW JONFS AVERAGES NOON 30 Industrials.

946.11-1.68 20 Rails 226.14-f .74 15 Utilities 621.52- .76 G5 Stocks 314.74- .31 LISTED STOCKS Amer. Air 35 3 Amer. Tel. 48 7 Vi Anaconda '4 Baxter Lab NC Bethlehem NC Boeing Chrysler Conl. Oil 39 3 H- Duponl Flcetwood 38y.

Front, Air Vi Gen, Elec ZVA NC Livestock Prices O.K. LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT CALDWELL, April 22 Catlie salable, 858; market generally steady except some heifer calves and feeder hellers to SI lower. SLAUGHTER CATTLE Common to goodstcors28-31; fed Holstein steers common lo good heifers 29-31; i i heifers commercial cons ullllly cows canners and cutlers good bulls 26.5028.79; light bulls 24.50-26.50. STOCKEB, FEEDER CATTLE Good feeder steers 700-900 good feeder steers 500-100 33-37; good steer calves 300-500 36-42; plain steers 25.50-32; good feeder hellers 500-100 good heifer calves 300-500 plain heifers 24-28; light Kolsleln steers 30-38; heavy Holstein steers 28.60-28.60; pKIn Holsleln siwri 20-25; stocker cows feeder cows 17-22; Uby 40-75, Gen. Motors 4 Gulf 4 Western 6 Idaho Power NC IBM 3S4 3 Kennecott 38Va Vs Lock.

Air 12 3 Marcor NC Monsanto 44 Occid. Pet NC Penn. N.Y NC Fhil. Pet SBVt RCA 31 Vi NC Rep. Steel 30 Ve -t- Reynolds Tob.

67 8 St. Regis Paper. 4 Sears 90 1 -i- VS Skaggs 32 a Sperry Rand Vs St. Oil of Cal. NC St.

Oil of N.J SlV; 5 Union Pacific 57 NC Union Oil Vt Unit. Air 42 Vi Vt Westinghouse 88 3 LOCAL OVER THE COUNTER QUOTES Albertsons 12 3 Idaho 1st Nat Fabrl-tech at Infermln, Gas 13 1 at 14 Mor-Knud WV at 16 7 8 Kit 14 MUTUAL. FUNDS Salem 5.90 at 6.45+.06 E. 4 How. Sp.

9.97 at 10.90+.09 E. 4 How, Gr. 13.55 at 14.81+.08 Fidel. Cap. ,13.20 at 14,43 .07 Fin, Dyn.

4,77 at 5.22-^,05 l.C.A. 14,17 at 15.494-,08 Putnam Gr, 11.03 at 12.05+.01 Putnam Vista. 8.90at9,73+,10 TMR Fund 14 at 15.30-t-.20 PRESTON (UPI) Gov. Cecil Andrus received a letter protesting the resignation of State Aeronautics Director Chet Moulton from three southeastern legislators Saturday. The letter, from Sen.

Reed Budge, R-Soda Springs, and Reps. Angus Condie, R-Preston and Lloyd Dunn, R-Georgetown, charged that Moulton's dismissal was "apparently politically inspired" and indicated it would set back Idaho aviation for years fo come. The letter was apparently sent (o a numher of persons, asking them to write the governor if the recipients concurred with the letter, by April 27. The Stale Aeronautics Board had heen scheduled to meet April 27-28 In Boise but an unannounced session was called Thursday to accept Moulton's resignation. Rodeo Scheduled POCATELLO (UPI) The Idaho State I'niversify Rodeo Bombing Suspect Arrested BOISE, Idaho (UPI) Boise City Police arrested a man Sunday in connection with the March 20 bombing of a narcotics agent's car in which the agent's husband received minor Injuries.

Ada County Prosecuting Attorney James Rlsch said Craig T. Roolcc, 23, Boise, has been booked into the county jail and charged with "assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder." Risen said Rooke was taken into custody at his home, 323 Broad Boise. Fifteen officers participated in the arrest, and the suspect offered no resistance. Rooke is charged with the bombing of John Anthony's car. Anthony was driving to an Army Reserve meeting when Hie bomb exploded under the passenger seat, blowing the (op of the car off and shattering all the vehicle's windows.

Anthony's wife, Pamela, 23, was an undercover agent for the Boise Police Department at the time. She was working on drug violations, At the time of the bombing, narcotics squad Sgf, Chuck Palmer said I he explosion climaxed a terlis of threats against officers In the department and Ms undercover agents. Club will; choose a queen this week to reign over their annual rodeo at the Bannock County Fairgrounds April 30 and May 1. Queen candidates are Vickie Mae Johnson and Rita McKelvey, both of and Kathy Brennan, Pocatello. The queen will be selected on the basis of her riding ability personality, poise and appearance.

Slide Blocks Road LEWISTON, Idaho (UPI) The lewis-Clark Highway has been closed six miles east of the Lowell ranger station in north- central Idaho because of a massive rock and mud slide Sunday. Ralph Stone, Lewiston, district supervisor for the Idaho State Highway Department, said the slide on U.S Highway 12 is about 200 feel long and 15 feet deep and has completely shut off travel between Missoula, and central Idaho towns. Director Named BOISE (UPl)-Glenn W. Nichols, Boise, has been appointed director of the State Planning and Community Affairs Agency effective April 25. Gov.

Cecil D. Andrus made the announcement Saturday and also appointed Mrs. Mary Wai. ker, Twin Falls to the Idaho Commission on arts and humanities. Nichols leaves his post as coordinator of specialprograms lor the office of executive director for high education, state of Idaho, for the new position.

Cooking Class For Children Starts Tuesday NAKPA- A five-session cooking class for children of low-income families will begin Tuesday afternoon at the Narapa Opportunity Center in Lakevlew Park, sponsored by the Canyon County Action Program. Classes will beconductedeach Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m. for five weeks. Anearlleraimounce- went gave the starting time as 4:30 p.m. Boys and girls In grades three through six are Invited to attend the class to learn about the four basic food groups and how to plan and cook nutritious meals, CAP officials said.

Students from a Northwest Nazarene College nutrition class will serve as aides. Francis C. Feeny NAMPA Requiem Mass for Francis Gerald Feeny, 67, 503 14th Ave. who died Friday at a Nampa hospital, will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Paul's Catholic Church, with the Rev. Father Henry Me- Closkey, S.M., as celebrant. Interment will be at Dry Creek Cemetery near Boise. Rosary devotions will be at 8 p.m, today at the Alsip Funeral Chapel. Mr.

Feeny was born Jan. 28, 1S04, In Silver City, Idaho, and attended schools at Silver City and Wilson, Idaho. He married Irene Agnes Cummins of Melba on Oct. 25, 1925 at Portland, Ore. They lived in Portland for a year, retumlngto Melba where they resided until 1937, and then came to Nampa where he had since resided.

He was employed as a carpenter for Guerdon Industries In Boise until 111 health forced his retirement in 1965. Mr. Feeny was a member of St, Pauls Catholic Church, He Is survived by Ms wife, Mrs. Irene Agnes Feeny, Nampa; one daughter, Mrs. James (Irene) Boldon, Boise; two brothers, Thomas Feeny, Glenns Ferry, and Robert Feeny, Boise; one sister, Mrs, Mable Me- Dermott, Boise; three granddaughters, Mrs.

Lloyd Prophet, Peru, N.Y., Patricia Boldon and Tracey Boldon, both of Boise; and by four great-grandchildren. Grade D. Akers CALDWELL- Mrs. Gracie D. Akers, 82, 2814 S.

Indiana died this morning at a local nursing home following an extended illness. Services are pending at the Dakan Funeral Chapel. Mary E. Osborne CALDWELL- Mrs. Mary E.

Osborne, 81, of Wilder, died Sunday in a Caldwell nursing home. She was born 7, 1884, in Gray Comity, Ontario, Canada. She was reared there and was married to William J. Osborne on Dec. 31,1902, at Flesh- erlon, Ontario, Canada.

They homesteaded in Saskatchewan, Canada, for four years. They moved to Wilder in 1908, where they homesteaded a farm and since had resided. Mr. 'Osborne died Nov. 21, 1957.

She is the last charter member of the Golden Gale Baptist Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Carlson and Mrs. Olive Applegate, both of Wilder, Mrs. Violet Smith andMrs.

Lillian Brewer, both of Boise; 12 grandchildren and 26 great- grandchildren. She was preceded in death by three sons, Walter, Earl and Ernest, and by five brothers. Services will be conducted it 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Dakan Funeral Chapel, officiating will be the Rev. John Senn of the Golden Gate Baptist Church, Wilder.

Interment will be at the Wilder Cemetery. Memorials may begiventothe Golden Gate Baptist Church. Clara Cruse EMMETT Clara Christine Cruse, 92, of Emmelt, died Friday evening al a Nampa nursing home. She was born April 9, Copenhagen, Denmark. She moved with her parents to Missouri in 1880.

In 1905, she moved to Boulder, and in 1917, to Buhl. She came to Emmett in 1919 and since had lived there, She was married to Richard M. Cruse in 1905 at Boulder. He died in 1947. She was amemberofthePres- byterian Church, the Needle and Thread Clubandthe Progressive Club.

Survivors include a son, Lenn B. Cruse of Nampa; a sister, Mrs. Lena Snow of Boulder; two brothers, William Kelson of Hemelt, and James Nelson of Loma Linda, Calif. Services will be conductedat2 p. m.

Tuesday at the Beafty Chapel in Emmett by the Rev. Norman Naugler of the United Presbyterian Church. Interment will be at the Emmett Cemetery. Wilder School Election Slated WILDER- Wilder school patrons will vote Tuesday, April 27, on trustees for 7ones 2 and 3, George Vance has filed for Zone 2 and Ed Truesdell has filed for 3. There will also be a ballot on a proposed five-mill capital -outlay levy as well as the five- mill migrant education levy.

funding Needed GENEVA (UPl)-The World Wildlife Fund hopes to ralsn $3.3 million dollars this year lo finance 93 projects to conserve wild animals, birds and plants threatened extinction, Lewis Reimann St. CALDWELL Services for Lewis Reimann Sr. 49, of Caldwell Route 5, who died Saturday in a Caldwell hospital, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Dakan Funeral Chapel. Pastor Leon Collins of the Lutheran Church will officiate, Interment will be at Canyon Hill Cemetery, Mr.

Reimann was born March 19, 1922, at American Falls. He attended schools In Mountain View near American Falls and enlisted In the Air Force on March 11, 1946. He served nfne months In Okinawa and was honorably discharged on March 10, 1949, He married Dorothy Bum- Earner on Oct. 16, 1914, at Strange, Neb. They lived in Nebraska, where he farmed at Alexandria and Brum'ng.

AH four of their children were born in the state. In 1955, (hey moved (o Caldwell where he was engaged in dairying and farming and also did carpentry work. He was baptized in the Lutheran Church as an infant. He was a member of the Caldwell Methodist Church and had been a member of a riding club in Nebraska. Surviving are liis wife, of Caldwell; two daughters, Mrs.

Judy Schmitt of Milwaukie, and Trudy Reimann, at home; two sons, Lewis W.Reimann and Henry William Reiman, both at home; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimann of Caldwell, aod two grand children. He was preceded in death by his mother and a sister. Myers CALDWELL Services for 'f.

of'Cald- WcII Roufe 1, who died Saturday at a Boise hospital, will be conducted at 11 Tuesday atthe Dakan Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Wendell Brandom of the Middleton First Baptist Church. Interment will be at the Middleton Cemetery. Mr.

Myers was born July 9, 1902, at Lamar, Colo. He came to Idaho in 1909, settling in the Middleton area and living on the same farm since coming here. He married Alta Hulbert on March 1, 1926, at Boise. Surviving are his wife, of Caldwell; three daughters, Mrs, Jo Ann Endecolt of Middleton, Mrs. Roberta Thomas of Cambridge andMrs.

Velma Anderson Myers of Frenchtown, Clinton Myers of Pulton, and Duane Myers of Cambridge; four sisters, Mrs. Frank Ihll w6 Mrs, Ralph Colvard, both of Caldwell, Mrs. Fern Trunnellof Notus and Mrs. Fay Blonshlne of Priest River; a brother, Andy Myers of Nampa, and 22 grandchildren. Three brothers and four sisters preceded him in death, Contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund.

Josephine O'Brien NAMPA-Rosary for Mrs. jo- sephine Margaret O'Brien, 81, 111 Elder, who died Saturday at her home, will be recited at 8 p.m. today at Shepherd's Fla- hifl Funeral Chapel. Requiom Mass will be celebrated at 10 Tuesday at St. Paul's Catholic Church by the Rev.

Thomas K. Clemens, S.M. Commital rites will ML Calvary Cemetery, Born Aug. 9, 1889, in 1'lain- ville, she was reared and educated there. She was married in 1908 at Denver, Colo, to Daniel O'Brien.

They lived at Zurich, until 1922. Tli.il year they moved to Nampa, where she since had lived. Mr. O'Brien died in' November of 1943. She was a in ember of si.

Paul's Catholic Church and lt.io church Altar Society. Surviving are three sons, mas G. of Nampa, Jamos E. of Boise and Louis E. O'Brien of Kennewlck, seven daugli- ters, Mrs.

Nora A. Doherty pt San Francisco, Mrs. George (Merelta) Poorman of Kennewick, Mrs. Albert (hiary)0very of Nampa, Mrs. Lawrence(Mag- deltne) Thompson of Concord, Mrs.

Richard (Josephine) Selllck of Willos, Mrs. Jerald (Patricia) Ransom of Caldwell and Mrs. William(NeJ. lie Jean) Armbruster ot Scolts- dale, three brothers, George Aulbach and Lawrence Aulbach, both of Mountain and Louis Aulbach of Nampa; three sisters, Mrs. fda (Magdaline) Westhusin andMrs.Fred (Elizabeth) Weslhusin, both of Plainville, and Mrs.

Colelta Peterson of Nampa; 32 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren and five great-great- grandchildren. A son, a brother and a sister preceded her in deatti. Pallbearers will be Clare Wissel, Elmo Nelson, Joe Aschenbrener, Dick Riordan, Roy Colson and George Overy. William Cantrell CALDWELL- William Rile? Cantrell, 80, of Wilder Route 2, died Saturday in a Caldwell hospital. He was born Oct.

14, 1890, Webster County, Mo. He was reared in Missouri and married TriffieeantreirorfOet. It, 1915; in Marshfield, iMo. The couple moved to Idaho in 1935--Hvedin the Boise and Meridian area. Later, they moved to Wilder, where they since had resided.

He attended the First Baptist Church oi Wilder. Surviving are his wife; four sons, Elston of Boise, Wayne; Dale and John, all of Rupert; five daughters, Mrs. Opal Tomlin, Mrs. Lorene Whitington, Mrs. Shirley Holderness and Mrs.

Amu Jane Mitchell, all of Boise, and Reba McDonald of Kennewick, Mrs. Bessie Burkey of Springfield, 48 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sons, Kenneth and Lester. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday atlheDakanFu- neral Chapel.

Officiating will be the Rev. Sanford Tarter of the First Bapiist Church, Wilder. Interment will be at the Wilder Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ronald, Larry, Richard and Bill Cantrell, Loren Holderness and Richard Bennett. Honorary pallbearers will be L.L.

Gardner, Riley Wilcutt, Obie Tomlin and Ed McDonald. Today's Weather ESM -If-li HUIZINO SNOW FLURRIES and rain are indicated tonight over the northern Rockies, and southeastward through tee central Plains and into the central Mississippi Valley? Clear to partly cloudy skies are expected elsewhere. Colder weather is anticipated over much of the Northeast, change over the remainder of the nation. Atlanta Bismarck Boise Caldwell Chicago Cleveland Denver Des Molnes Detroit Fort Worth Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Las Los Angeles Memphis Miami Max. 76 46 56 61 52 54 60 67 55 84 71 86 65 61 17 94 Min.

52 28 37 38 43 41 38 42 37 65 40 51 55 44 49 54 its Mpis-St. Paul Nampa New Orleans New York Omaha Philadelphia Portland, Ore. St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington 59 85 53 64 58 74 74 55 60 61 70 62 69 41 38 68 44 43 46 45 52 34 51 50 53 38 45 awday's high was 97 at West Palm Fla, This morning's Evaniton, Wjro. low was 12 at.