Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

i The Friday, September 2 Rounding Up Today's News By United Press International World NATO ministers eye Soviet strength ISTANBUL- North Atlantic allies said today the mill- tary capability of Moscow and her Warsaw pact partners goes "far beyond" defense requirements and poses a potential threat to world peace. The NATO foreign and defense ministers called for "adequate" defense against any forms of "military adventure or political blackmail." Kissinger, negotiators meet PARIS Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser, and North Vietnam's peace negotiators Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy held another secrecy shrouded meeting in Paris today, a U.S. embassy spokesman said. The conference was the 17th private Kissinger-Hanoi session in Paris in the attempts to settle the Vietnam conflict.

Terrorists threats continue BONN The West German Interior Ministry said today there had been a flood of terrorist threats against top West German politicians and that the government has increased its security precautions. The spokesman said the investigation of all Arabs living in the country was continuing night and day and that 563 Arabs had been refused entry to West Germany's borders by Wednesday of this week. People Mrs. PAT NIXON will travel to Yellowstone National Park next week to help kick-off a 10-day, 90-nation conference on national parks. GROUCHO MARX, upset because of the shooting of the Israeli athletes, has been ordered to a hospital bed for two weeks rest.

Washington Revenue compromise reached WASHINGTON House and Senate negotiators are putting the final touches today on a compromise which reconciles the House's revenue sharing bill favorable to urban states and the Senate bill beneficial to rural states. The solution agreed upon Thursday in a day of closed- door bargaining between representatives of each chamber gives each state 91 per cent of the amount it would get under the version of the bill most favorable to it. Dole predicts indictments WASHINGTON Republican National Chairman Robert Dole today predicted indictments early next week by a federal grand jury investigating the break-in of Democratic headquarters. But Dole said the Democratic party "trying to make an issue out of really nothing" by injecting the incident into the presidential campaign. Auto hike decision near WASHINGTON Price Commission Chairman C.

Jackson Grayson said today it would be about mid-October before the commission decides whether to approve price increases on 1973 Chrysler and American Motors cars and trucks. Nation Barker faces check charge MIAMI Bernard L. Barker, a key figure in the break-in at the Democratic party headquarters in Washington's Watergate complex, surrendered today to face charges of frauduiently notarizing a $25,000 chock. His attorney, Henry Rothblatt of New York, entered a plea of innocent for Barker and predicted that he would not implicate any high political officials in his trial. Challenge group must stand trial CHICAGO The ''Challenge" group responsible for unseating Mayor Richard J.

Daley and other elected Chicago delegates at the Democratic National Convention must stand trial and show why they should not be held in contempt of court for the action. Cook County Circuit Court Judge Daniel A. Covelli Thursday ordered the- 59-member group headed by Alderman William Singer and the Rev. Jesse Jackson to show why they should not be hold in contempt for violating his July 8 order forbidding them to unseat Daley's group. Coeds now attend Holy Cross WORCESTER, Mass A 129-year-old tradtion at Holv Cross college ended Thursday when 250 women students began attending classes at the previously all-male institution.

Holy Cross, which has a total of 2,400 students is the last of the nation's 28 Jesuit colleges and universities to admit women. The college's trustees approved the change last year. If you foil to rvceivt your pgptr by 5:30 p.m., cor.toct your cor- ritr or, until 6:30 p.m., Thx Tribum office, 429-4664, or the Idaho Fr Presi cilice, 466-7891. Vital statistics BIRTHS GOMEZ A girl, born Sept. 13 to Mr.

and Mrs. Leonel Gomez, Wilder, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. MILLER A girl, born Sept. 13 to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard D. Miller, Caldwell, at CaMweil Memorial Hospital. FULLERTON A girl, born Sept. 13 to Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard A. Fullerton, Caldwell, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. LOPEZ A boy, born Sept, 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Gilberto Lopez, Nampa, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital.

FLUCKIGER A girl, born Sept. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Fluckiger, Caldwell, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital.

ETHtNGTON A girl, born Sept. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Ethington, Wilder, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital.

LOPEZ A girl, born Sept. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Lopez, Nyssa, at Caldwell Memorial Hospital. ADC total increases TWIN FALLS (UPI) The aid to dependent children pro- grain (ADC) has shown a caseload increase of 37.V per cent during the eight month period 'from June 1971 to March 1972, well above the statewide in.

crease. Sen. John Barker, R-Buhl, chairman of the Senate Health, Education and Welfare Committee, saidthe figures demonstrate the complexity of the situation facing officials and legislators. He said the number of persons receiving ADC support in Twin Falls County rose 33.5 per cent during the perid. Cassia County climbed 50.5per centand Gooding was up 124 per cent Barker said Idaho had the third highest average monthly support checks in the seven Intermountain states.

OBITUARIES Steve W. Harris Francis A. McCee BOISE--Services for Frances CANYON COUNTY Democrats have slated their annual barbecue Sunday, and here Ted Alloway central committee treasurer, sells a ticket to Joe Voight, candidate for state representative from District 12. The barbecue is scheduled from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept.

17, at the Herman Vogt residence on Homedale Road in the Huston community. In case of bad weather it will be held indoors. A program at 7 p.m. will feature Gov, Cecil D. Andrus and Democratic candidates for office.

Tickets, at $5 each, may be obtained at Patterson Realty in Nampa, Cleveland Printers in Caldwell, or by calling 467-2607. (Staff Photo) Demo candidate Halle urges lists net worth JJ5'' to $78,032, and his liabilities, which include two bank notes being repaid on a monthlybasis, add up to $32,644. Noon stock quotations BOISE (UPI) Keeping his word, Democratic congressional hopeful Ed Williams has disclosed a statement showing his total net worth to be $45,388. He said his total assets amount Amendment for busing opposed BOISE (UPI) A group bent on defeating a constitutional amendment allowtagpublicfunds House Robert Yost, called out of town to be used in busing paroclual Lm fSs rs 'oSS the death of his father, was ren Tmed here nent StCTe not available for comment. ZneTork! spokesman for ress conteen Ttos he the Idaho EducationAssociation, said Thursdaysomeofthelarger groups in the coalition include the IEA, several Protestant churches and Idaho members of the Americans united for the Separation of Church and State.

The kick-off campaign will begin with adinner meetingSept. CALDWELL Sheriff Dale G. Haile said today he is urgingthat In a statement prepared by a coroner's inquest be called into the Lewiston certified public a fatal accident Thursday morn- countant firm of Presnell, Fair- ing "in order that every aspect ley, and Gage, Williams listed ie accident could be in bank cash and $1,181 in ed." investment shares. Canyon Comt CoronerHenry statement also showed Wes che stated this morning $14,646 in contracts receivable that there hasn't been a "de- from sale of property, tait decision regarding an in- household goods and personal quest, but it is under considera- assets, and $40,000 for the value (ion." of his land and residence. Williams is running for the Can on Count Prosecutor C.

CALDWELL Services for Steve Wilford Harris, 34, of A. McGee, 67, of 1900 N. 28th, Caldwell Route 3, who died who died Tuesday evening in a Thursday morning at a Nampa Boise hospital, will be conduct- hospital, of injuries received in ed at 2 p.m. Saturday at Clover- an automobile accident southeast dale Funeral Home by the Rev. of Caldwell, will be conducted Theodore Edquist of the First Tuesday at the Ririe Ward, LDS congregational Church.

Inter- Church, Ririe, Idaho. Interment ment will be at Cloverdule Me- will be at the Ririe Cemetery, mortal Park. Mr. Harris was born Feb. 1, Mrs.

McGee was born June 29, 1938 at Idaho Falls and was rear- 1905, at Murphy. She married ed and attended schools in that Charles J. McGee on March 1, area. He served in the Air Force 1924 in Nampa. They moved to from December, 1956 to August, the Lemhi Valley in 1927 and to 1960.

He married Linda Mae Boise in 1947. Her husband Blakely Dec. 31, 1962 at Ririe worked for the Forest Service, and their marriage was later sol- She was a member of the emnized in the Idaho Falls LDS senior Citizens and the Ladles Temple. He graduated from Auxiliary of World Waf I Vete- Ricks College in 1971, came to rans, Sawtooth Barracks No. the Caldwell area about four 217.

months ago and was employed at Survivors include her hus- the Idaho Concrete Pipe Co. for band, of Boise; a son, James E. a time. He was a student at Boise McGee, Boise; three brothers, State College at the time of his Fred Cox of Baker, Joe death. He was a member of the Cox of Nampa, and William Cox Nampa First Ward, LDS Church of Oreana; three sisters, Laura and was a leader of Explorer Kelly and Violet Cox, both of Scouts Troop No.

277, sponsor- Boise, and Ida Brunzell of Mured by that church. phy; two grandchildren; and mi- He is survived by his wife, Lin- merous nieces and nephews, da, of Caldwell; two sons, Brett A son, Richard McGee, died and Jody, and one daughter, Lori in 1969. She was also preceded Lee, all at home; his parents, in death by a brother and a sis- Mr, and Mrs. VoyalVV. Harris of ter.

Ririe; and three brothers. Pallbearers will be Thomas Local arrangements were un- Brunzell, Fred Maus, Ed Gillis, der the direction of Flahiff Fun- Lewis Cooper, Dave Reay and eral Chapel in Nampa. George Kreizenbeck. Frank Wirta Jr. Mary I.

Mace HOMEDALE Services for 72, of 1320 W. Flamingo, died Mary Ma Mace, 61, of Home- this morning at a Caldwell bos- dale, who died Wednesday in a pital. Services are pending at Caldwell hospital, will be con- Flaniff Funeral Chapel in ducted at Homedale's Flahiff Wheat deal with Russia defended The accident occurred Thurs- would not disclose his personal day morning at Homedale and A member of the U.S. Depart net worth because it was an Midway roads, infringement on human rights. Waho Mlce jn vestigated reported thataVolks- mgen sedan drjven by S(eve Harris, 34, Caldwell Route 3, urnou trav eling west on Homedale BOISE (UPI) More forest Road failed to stop at a stop sjgn and crasned tato tne right FirA numharc i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 at fires have been reported this 22 ac fhTDowntown'er year than in my other front of a pickup truck Boise.

record ln the Interraountain Reby Harry L. Doner, 54, Narapa Voters will be able to decide on aid a Forest Serv on the amendment during the lce spokesman today state's General Election. But the resulting damage DOW JONES AVERAGES NOON Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Trans .93 Dow Jones Utilities .10 Dow Jones Composite .47 LISTED STOCKS Albertsons American Air American Anaconda 8 Baxter Lab 46 Bethlehem 29 3 8 Boeing Boise Cascade 10 4 Champion Home Builders Chrysler 30 Continental Oil 33 7 8 Dupont Fleetwood Frontier Air General Electric 64 7 8 General Foods 26 Ve General Motors Gulf Western Idaho Power IBM Kennecott 23 3 Kit Lock. Air Marcor Monsanto 55 3 Occid. Pet Phil.

Pet 35V' RCA Rep. Steel Reynolds Tob. St. Regis Paper Sears Skaggs Sperry Rand St. Oil of Calif.

St. Oil of N.J. Union Pacific Union i United Air 32 1 Westinghouse Morrison-Kundson LOCAL OVER THE COUNTER QUOTES BID First So. Bank 42U Ida. First.

Nat. Bank 39 Internal. Recreation 4 7 Grand Central 18'. Intermoiintam Gas Weisfields 12 3 A FUNDS BID Harbor Fund 8.4G Putnam Fluid 12.3 Putnam Investors Fund ll.liOXC Selected Fund 14.93 Supervised Growth 7.52 W.I,. Morgan Growth Fund 12.90 Several years ago, the Idaho has been ke weU below tne Legislature passed abillauthor- rd 61 374 acres "urned in izing parochial and private school students to be transported Th j' ear 1 474 blazes were to school on public school buses.

re but only 13,670 acres Route 1. Doner was headednorth on Midway Road Jv Wesc re r(ed (ilat Harns re ed extensive headinjuries and it was believed he died en rout to a Nampa hospital. Doner was ot ln red The Idaho Supreme Court later we re destr ed Doner is a Canyon County de- declared the law unconstitution. Man-caused fires this year to- puty sheriff; Harris was a stu- taled 277. dent at Boise State College.

York said, "The ISA's delegate assemblycameoutsquarely in opposition to the change, and it has been estimated by the State Department of Education that the constitutional amend, ment, if passed, would require new buses and increased busing costs for the first year of approximately $450,000." Today's Weather 107 31'A 6 6 80 32 1 Davis appoints student aides B01SE (UPI) Campaign headquarters for Democratic nominee William E. "Bud" Davis has named students at six Idaho colleges to be campus 12 coordinators in their effort to elect Davis to the Senate. Named Thursday were Del Steiner and Carey Jones at the University of Idaho; Dave Peters at Lewis-Clark State College; Dennis Kirk at Boise State College; Charlene Hansen at the College of Southern Idaho; Dave Lyman at Ricks College; and Cindy Anderson at Idaho State University. TONIGHT WILL find showers and thunderstorms over the lower Great Lakes, portions of the Northeast, and most of the Gulf Coast states as well as in the state of Tennessee. Clear to partly cloudy skies are expected elsewhere across the country.

Nampa. Funeral Chapel at 11 a.m. Saturday by the Rev. David Turnmire of the First Christian Church. Interment will be at Marsing- Homedale Cemetery.

She was a lifetime resident of Homedale, where she was born Aug. 13,1911. She worked atthe Watson Packing Plant there for a number of years and at the LEWISTON, Idaho (UPI) Glen Evans Co. of Caldwell for the past 13 years. She was mar- ment of Agriculture has defend- Oct.

19, 1929 in Caldwell ed the Nixon administration's to George Mace, recent wheat deal with Russia. she was a member of the Roy- E.F. Behrens, executive as- Neighbors of America and a sistant to Agriculture Secretary charter member of the Homedale Butz, made the defense Bookclub. Thursday in a speech to the Surviving''TM addition to her Lewiston Chamber of Com- husband are three daughters, merce. aj na rjlsen of Homedale, Elsie Behrens denied allegations Davis of orofino, and Peggy made by Democrats that specu- Walling of Spokane; her mother, lators were being tipped in ad- Mar tha McDowell of Homedale; vance by the administration two brothers, Loneus McDowell about the deal in which private culver, and Cecil Me- dealers were authorized to sell rjowell of Port Orchard.

400 million bushels of wheat to a sis er Blanche Gilman of Russia Bremerton, 13 grand- He said the Agriculture De- children and six great-grand- partraent didn't know in advance children. She was preceded in about the sale and said even ea th. by a sister, the Russians didn't know they were going to have a short crop at the time Butz visited them last April. Behrens said Butz is consid- ering allotinggrain cooperatives a share in any future big sales BOISE (UPI) The latest and said the Russian deal may statistics prepared by the Plan- help open the day for American ning Traffic Division of the Ida. access to Iron Curtain country ho Department of Highways oil fields.

show that the interstate day is not far away way system is considerably when American capitalists will safer to travel on than the develop oil fields in Communist state's federal-aid nations," Behrens said. primary system. He said this is vital because During 1971, highway users in of the dwindling U.S. oil re- Idaho traveled 779 million miles serves. on the completed portions of the interstate or 16 per cent of the total state travel.

They drove over 1.648 million miles on the primary system or 33 per cent of the travel. Secondary high. -Con- ways, local roads, and streets gressman Orval Hansen today accounted for the reinainine reported that the National Sci- mileage. remaining ence Foundation has reopened There were 31 fatalities on conipetito or graduate fellow- the interstate compared to TM1 ships with .00 new awards to tne primary Fellowships to be offered WASHINGTON (UPI) Livestock Prices 9. 2 U.K.

I i A I I CAI.Dtt I I I Sept. Cattle salable, 379 head; market 25-50Y 1 i un slaughter cows, and generally higher on all other classes of stoeker and feeder eattk 1 CATTl.K i i heifers. 25-30; comm i a cows, i i cows canners aid cutters good bulls 31.50-3:1; light bulls 2II-3I. I A I Good feeder steels 700-000 feeder steer-, 500- Too good steer calves 300-500 -M-53; plain 3037; food feeder heifers 500-700 good heifer calves 300-500 38--15; plain Iieifers30- 3(i; liKlit steers lieavy Holsteill steers 32.5H-3-l.50; plain llolstein steers 25-32; feeder cows 2114.10 NC 27; baby calves 50-105. ASK 40 13 a 13 ASK 5 01 Atlanta Bismarck Boise Caldwell Chicago Cleveland Denver Des Monies Dctroil Fort Worth Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Las Vegas LIS Angeles Memphis Miami Max.

91 84 74 75 70 72 79 71 72 97 79 92 7c 93 80 93 86 Min. 70 53 48 47 56 46 50 53 46 71 r5 71 GO GO 57 75 82 Mpls-St. Paul Nampa New Orleans New York Omaha Philadelphia Portland, Ore. St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington 69 74 90 88 73 89 87 79 78 72 61 74 77 91 ships with 500 new awards to deaths on be offered in the spring of 1973.

system. Graduate fellowships are available to citizens or nationals 59 of the United States and are 48 awarded for full time study 64 leading to the master's or doc- 61 tor's degree in science, includ- 54 ing the social sciences, niath- 60 ematics and engineering. 56 Hansen said fellowships offered in March i973 will be for a period of three years. Owyhee roads open for hunters i Hunter planning 'i n0lfindany vh 3S far as A- TM concerend to OwyhoeCountyshe- utf Tim Nettleton. Thursday's high uas 105 at Buckeye, Ariz.

This morning's lou was 29 at Evanston, Wyo. 8.24 NC A. N. Bonde, O.D. and R.

D. Maqwire, O.D. BE A FOSTER GRANDPARENT Give tender loving care to foster grandchildren" two 40 yeon o( age over 52,000 lor couple. older, annual income not single person, $2,600 lor Benefits: Minimum wage, 20 tit occidenl insurance free lunch, Iransp Applications now being taken: Volunteer Department Idaho Stole School and Hospital Phone: 466-9255, 295.