Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

jfrhoJrgPms CiMwli Km-Tribune, Situnfcy, September 2 Rounding Up Today's News By United press International Around The World TOULOUSE, France-The Anglo-French Concorde new about 5,000 miles from Toulouse to Caynee, French Guiana, today in the llrst transatlantic trip for the supersonic airliner. The plane, carrying a crew of eight, made the trip in Jive hours and 18 minutes, averaging more than 940 miles per hows despite a brief stop In theCace Verde Islands, BELFAST, Northern Ireland-British troops sealed off Belfast's Roman Catholic Airdoyne area today in a gunfight with snipers, an army spokesman said, The rifle and machine gun battle broke out amid growing expressions of Indignation at Hie shooting deatti Friday of a iv-montli-old Roman Catholic girl, National Highlights MONTGOMERY, George C. Wallace has the long Labor Day weekend to decide whether he wants to make good his threat to "personally" transfer seven white students from a predominantly black school In defiance of a federal court order, Wallace was in Memphis, Friday when District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. told attorneys for the Montgomery County School Board that lie expected the board to carry out his school orders.

WASHINGTON-The Agriculture Department lias released for sale two lots of processed frozen eggs which had been ordered held off the market because of suspected contamination by an industrial chemical, Flist tests on the 36,000 pounds of eggs had indicated excess residues of polychlorinated blplienyis PCB's but later checks showed residue readings below government limit of 0.5 parts per million. Washington Scene WASHINGTON (UPI)- Researchers for a government study have concluded violence on television may contribute to aggressive behavior of many normal cliildren as well as disturbed youngsters. WASHINGTON- About one-third of the servicemen identified as drug users by urine tests In Vietnam are not even on drugs, Pentagonfiguresshowed today. The statistics also showed that the drug problem in Vietnam is largely an Army worry. It isnotasmuchofa problem in the other ser- Selected Stocks NEW YORK (UPI)- Prices closed strong In moderately active trading on the New York Stock Exchange Friday.

The Dow Jones Industrial average was ahead 10.66 at 911.29 near Hie final gong. Standard Poor's 500 stock index showed a gain of 1.15 at 100.44, while advances overwhelmed declines, ,1,105 to.303,.among the 1,682 Is; sues crossing the 'ftrrKm" amounted 'toVrouiji) U.OflOjOdO Electronics and oils were among the day's bright spots, with a number of issues in these groups up more than a point. Motors, chemicals, rails, and airlines showed scattered strength, while steels and aircrafts generally traded in fractions, with an upward bias. Among the day's most active stocks were Perm Central, Ford Motor, Federal National Mortgage, Mony Mortgage Investors, and University Computing. Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Vital Statistics MAGISTRATE COURT, SEC. 1 PROBATE Decree of distribution entered in the estate of Holla Adams. Letters nl adminlstralionand oath uere issued in the estate of Elizabeths. Van Horn, DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED Joylwie Broomhall (rom Kenneth Broomhall. BIRTHS MORGAN -Mr, and Mrs.

Gale Morgan, Ontario, a boy, Iwrn 2 in Calduc-ll Memorial Hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSES Edison C.KyleandZettaOneal both of Wilder; Gary Lee Nelson, Calduell, and Aurora Ayala, Nampa; Richard Allen Kendoll and Muriel Kendoll, both of S-alem, Ore. Joseph Earl and Lois Ada Guynn, and Jerry Lee Davis and Ramona May Craven, all ol Caldnell; Charles Eugene Joy, Avada, Beeson, Meridian. Woman Aids Body Search LOS ANGELES (UPI)- A tattooed woman arrested in connection with three Idaho murders was brought to Los Angeles Friday to help search for an alleged fourth victim. Joyce Dianne Turner, 22, reportedly (old Idaho authorities that her boyfriend, Michael "Evil" Rennpage, 28, killed Joseph W.

Warmulh, 19, of Sylmar, and hid his body ii: a culvert in the Newhall Saugus area. Miss Turner, who has the words "Property of Evil" tat. tooed on her chest, said Renn- page shot WarmuUi, who ear. lier had helped him at the scene of an accident, and stole his car. Miss Turner and Rennpage were arrested in Idaho last weekend and were cliarged with slaying three Mexican- American farmworkers, and wounding a fourth worker and the town marshal.

Bowling Alley Burns; Sawdust Believed Cause (Cont. from Pg. 1) what the fire Involved. He said he left his protective coat and hat in his car at the station. The chief said he is "pretty sure" the firestartetlfrom spontaneous combustion in the sawing beam and into the attic.

Levi, who owns the building with three brothtrs andasister- in-law, said the six to 10 sacks of "highly flammable" savdusthad been left outside for the trash collectors. "It should have been picked up," Levi said, "but I can't blame the trash collectors, as the sacks weren't where they pick up the cans." Refinishing of the lanes was completed about two weeks ago, along with other remodeling, including installation of an air conditioning system. Workmen had 1 Inflicted Child Injuries Totaled BOISE (UPI)- A Department of Public Assistance report shows 76 cases of inflicted injuries to Idaho children during (he past three years, two- thirds of them to cliildren under 2 years of age. The report, prepared by the Bureau of Research and Statistics, also indicated one or two- children families had the most injuries, most cases occurred in November, and Canyon County had the highest number. The report said of the 76 cases, 47 are still receiving services from the department and, of the 29 whose cases have been closed, two have died as a result of injuries.

The time of year, the report said, "seems to play a rather important role in the inflicting of injuries to children." The month-by-month tabula- lion shows November to be the month with the most in. juries, followed by May, April, December, June and September. The lightest months were July, August and October. "The reasons for the high incidence of Inflicted injuriesdur- ing cerlain months and periods of the years are difficult to as- certain," the report said, adding that the relatively high number of injuries in November and December were mostly related to infants and in other peak periods-April, May and June- injuries were inflicted primarily on older children. Of the 76 cases, 22 involved only children and 20 involved children from two- children households in which both children were injured.

Canyon County reported 17 child injuries, followed by Ada and Bannock with 10 each, ten Twin Falls with six. Only 23 of the state's 44 counties had cases reported. The report said, however, the 76 cases were not the total number of children to receive the inflicted injuries. Had the present reporting system been in effect during the study said, it is estimated the analysis would have included approximately 200 children. Further, the report said there are "presumably" many children who receiveinjuriesthatgo undetected or unreporlwl, and more "borderline" cases in which inflicted injuries are suspected bat cannot be reported.

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33 up Walgrn 26 Wash 21 up Wsm Air L29 Weyerliaous up 3 Hits 20 up i While Mo! 25 tp ''i Wlna Dx WooMh 50' i up Vgsm Stl 18Vi off Zenith 51 ing.JA'itliout success, for.the body of whose parents reported him missing Aug. 8. Twin Falls Cites Need For Schools TWIN FALLS (UPI)- Twin taxpayers will be asked in the immediate future to approve a bond issue for two 16-classroom school buildings, according to Sup I. George Staudaher. Staudaher said one of the buildings will replace the present Washington School and the other is needed to meet the increasing enrollment.

He said one of the schools will be located in an area five miles south of the city, partly to reduce busing costs. Washington School, he said, must be replaced because of plans to enlarge the highway in the area. Staudaher also said (he Happy Day School for handicapped children, now located on the corner of Lincoln Field, must be replaced. He made no estimate of the cost of the schools. Remote Area Call System Installed ONTARIO, Ore.

(UPI)- A new communications system to provide coverage for remote areas in Harney and Malheur counties is nearing completion. The project involves 21 solar- powered call boxes set up at roadways in the remote areas. When a receiver is picked up, a light goes on the control board In the Ontario Police Department, indicating the exact location where the person is making the call and providing a safeguard if the person Is unable to speak. The project will also provide for installation of radios to allow voice communication between ambulances and hospitals. CAB Opposes Airline Merger WASHINGTON (I'P!) The Civil Aeronautics a Bureau of Operating Rights has announced Its opposition to the proposed merger of American and Western Airlines.

The Justice Department also has announced its opposition to (h3 merger. CLARKSTON, Wash, (UPfi Headhunters. year-old Nez Percelndian burial ground near here, stealing skulls and jewelry, anthropologists said Friday. Authorities said human skulls were worth S15 each on a bizarre "underground" market and considerably more when smuggled Into California. University of Idaho anthropologist Dr.

Roderick Sprauge said thieves drove rods into the Californians Face Charge CALDWELL- Two additional counts charging grand larceny were filed Thursday in Magistrate Court against Lewis Dreamy Cordero, 31, LaPuenle, and Larry Wayne Vernon, 23, Richmond, Calif. All three counts allege that the two stole cars. The first count was filed 24. A preliminary hearing un the three counts of grand larceny is scheduled Sept. 22 at 1:30 p.m.

Both defendants are in the Canyon County jail, Cordero under a total of $5,000 bond, and Vernon under a total of $3,000. The first count charges the pair with stealing a 1967 Pen- tiac GTO, belonging to Glen MacDovell of Reno, and driving it to Idaho on Aug. 19; the second count alleges thatthe defendants, on Aug. 20 stole a 1966 Pontiac GTO belonging to Judy Moffett and brought Itfrom Nevada lo Idaho onoraboutAug. 21, and the third count alleges that on Aug.

19CorderoandVer. non stole a I960 Pontiac hardtop coupe belonging to Phillip Johnson of Nampa. Widow Seeks $900,000 In Lawsuit VALE, Ore. (UPI)- The wid. ow of a man electrocuted in 1969 has filed a $900,000 civil suit In Malheur County Circuit Court against Idaho Power Co.

Mrs. Louanne Hawkings alleged negligence on the part of the firm by failing to construct, maintain or change high voltage lines at a height sufficient to let workers with aluminum sprinkler pipes work safely under (he lines. Her husband, Bruce, was electrocuted on the Clover Creek Ranch northwest of Brogan, wlien a sprinkler pipe he was moving came Incontactwilh a powerllne. to locate coffins, which J. plun-.

dered. There were 38 graves in the area. "It makes me mad to just be around the place and see what has been done," said Richard Half moon of Lapwai, Idaho, chairman of the Nez Perce tribal council. "They don't let our Indians rest In peace whether they are dead or alive." "We know the name of the dentist who has Chief Joseph's skull and uses II for an ashtray." Chief Joseph, the Nez Perce's greatest chief, was pursued by the U.S. cavalry in the late 1800's when he led part of his tribe on a 1,500 mile escape to Canada.

Appraiser Dismissed SHOSHONE (UPI) Lincoln County Assessor Sanford Connell has dismissed the county appraiser and hired a newonein a dispute over a file containing appraisal information. Connell, who said he Is supported by two of the county's three commissioners, said he dismissed Ed Messinger effective Oct. 1 and in his place hired James Holt, Shoshone. According to Connell, Floyd Silva, chairman of the Tax Equality League, asked Mossinger for the concerning an appraisal of Silva's real property so he could pic- pare a (ormal appeal to the State Board of Tax Appeals. Messinger declined to turn the file over and when Connell asked for the file, he declined again.

Labor Day Proclaimed BOISE (UPI)-Jusl to make It official, Gov. Cecil D. Andrus has proclaimed Monday tobeLa- bor Day, and thus a holiday, in Idaho, The proclamation urged all Gem State citizens to honor the slate's working The governor alsoproclalmed Sept. 5-11 Idaho Hereford Week, noting the week will coincide with the first register of merit Hereford show to be held at the Twin Falls County FalrlnFller. Money Returned WASHINGTON (UPI) The Bureau of Land Management has returned $100,803 to Idaho as payment for managing federal lands within the state during fiscal year 1971, been repairing (he lar roof.

They were not onlheroofwhenthefire started, but several cms of the material wereleft on the flat portion which did not burn, Levi said he is In partnership with his brothers, Matt, Elbert and Emtl.andthewldowofathlrd brother, Phoebe Levi. Some 10 stockholders, Including the family, own the business itself. Fire insurance on the building lapsed several months ago, according to Levi, In the building when the fire started were Levi; the assistant manager, Minnie, who is (he snack bar cook, and two bowlers. Mrs. Harris saidthalimmed- iately after the fire was noticed outside, the building began filling with smoke, As firemen tried to extinguish the fire in the atlic, volunteers carried a pool table, soft drink vending machines, a refrigerator, somebowlingballsand other items from the frontoflhebuild- ing.

Levi said he believes most of the balls and equipment in (he lockers at the front were not damaged. The lockers are used by league bowlers. Nampan Followed, Beaten CALDWELL -CanyonCounty sheriffs officers today were investigating a beat ing whichhosn- italized Earl Groesbeck with head injuries. Groesbeck was attacked by hvo men who followed him and his wife home as they relumed tram bowling about 12:30 a.m. today, Mrs.

Groesbeck told deputies, The sheriff's office was called at 1:54 a.m. after Groesbeck had been taken to Mercy Medical Center by his son, Larry. The investigating deputy reported that "it is the worst beating I've seen." He said Groesbeck suffered a severe-cut on his forehead, "one ear was almost cut off, and his face was beaten almost to a pulp." Mrs. Groesbrek told deputies that on their way home, they had passed another vehicle, then the vehicle them lo Iheir home north ol Nampa. Twomen got out of the vehicle, called Groesbeck names and attacked him, one of them pushing her down and hittingher, she informed deputies.

She managed to getaway to the house and called their son who lives nearby. He came to his father's aid and the two finally left. Child Wears Silk Clothing LEWBTON (OH) Travis McFall is only two months old but he gets to wear something not everyone can gel these days--pure, white silk. The infani needs (he smooth material because he is the victim of a rare skin disease called epidermolysis bullosa dystriph- ica. The disorder makes the skin so sensitive the slightest friction can cause painful blisters.

Travis' mother, Mrs. Fred McFall, said that because of the disease--which is genetic In nat- ure-lhe child's body has been mostly covered with sores and blisters at one lime or another. The Niccho-lwai American a Japanese tradingcomp- any, sent Iwo bolls of the expensive silk to the McFalls. The boy's doctor said, "There is no additional need for silk al this time." 'Classroom' Applications Now Accepted WASHINGTON (UPI)- Rep. James McClure, R-Idaho, said Friday applications are now being accepted for the 1972 Pres.

idential Classroom for Young Americans, a program to acquaint high school students with the three branches ol government. McClure said Idaho sent a total of 14 students to the program (his year, using extra allotments from other states which failed to fully participate. He said the 1972 programs, each of two weeks duration, will be held between Feb. 12 and March 25 'in Washington D.C, Every congressional district is allotted four students throughout the program, with seniors given highest prefer, ence. The cost Is $225 per student, plus transportation.

OBITUARIES Mary f. Milltr Daniel R. Strain NAMPA- Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Miller, 94, 419 W.

Colorado who died Friday morning at a Nampa hospital following a short illness, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Officiating will be IheRev.Er- nest E. Wilson, pastor of the Nampa First United Methodist Church, ar.dCoUaxtiebekahLod- ge No, 24. Entombment will follow In the Building of Reverence at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Miller was born April9, 1877, at Montpeller, Idaho. She was reared there and in Wyoming, and was married to John 0. Miller at Montpelier on Feb. 22, 1893.

They resided there, where Mr. Miller was in the sheep business, for a number of years. He preceded her in death on May 21,1953. Mrs. Miller has made her home with her daughter, Mrs.

Harry Rising, here at Nampa for a number of years. She was a memberof the Order of the Eastern Star at Ontario, a member of Colfax Rebekah Lodge No. 24, here at Nampa; and a member of the American War Mothers. She is survived by three sons, Boyd Miller and Virgil Miller, both of Nampa, and Bryan Miller of Boca Raton, by one daughter, Mrs. Harry Rising of Nampa; by five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; and by several nieces and nephews.

Trunnell CALDWELL Services for Piercie Trunnell, 85, of Wilder Route 1, who died Thursday at his home, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilder Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. J.

Fleming, will officiate. Interment will follow at the Wilder Cemetery with the Odd Fellows Lodge of Wilder conducting the graveside services. Mr. Trunnell wasbornSept. 5, 1885, in Hurtland, Mo.

He was a pioneer of the Boise Valley, arriving at Wilder in 1903. He purchased a homestead a mile and one-quarter northeast of Wilder in 1903 and gradually converted 1,000 acres in the Wilder area; land. He later did the same at Burns. Ore. with 1,000 acres and with another 1,000 acres in the Columbia Basin.

He married Cecil Mae Green on Nov. 17,1915, in Boise. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1965. He wasamember of the Wilder the Highway District Board, Wilder Irrigation District and aid- well Elks Lodge. He was a past noble grand of the IOOF Lodge No.

137, and received his 50-year jewel in April of 1962 from the lodge. He was a member of Reb- ekali Lodge No. 75 sincel917 and a member of the Wilder Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Cecil, of Wilder; two sons, Piercie Trunnell of ColviUe, and Gerald Trunnell of Wilder; a daughter, Mrs. Ailene Gregory of Ontario; a brother, RayTrun- nell of Notus; 27 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by four sisters and one brother. MERIDIAN- Daniel Robert Strain, 9, ofCaveJuncHon, a former resident of Meridian, died Wednesday from injuries received in an auto-pedestrian accident in Cave Junction. He was born Aug. 9, 1962, at Pico River, Calif. He lived with Ms family in Meridian for a time during 1909 and 1970.

Surviving are and Mrs. Andrew M. Strain, a brother and two sisters, all of Cave Junction. Services were conducted today at the Cloverdale Funeral Home In Boise with Interment following at Cloverdale Memorial Park. Ernest Hoffman MERIDIAN Services fur Ernest L.

Hoffman, 81, of 1G11 Meridian, vho died at his home Thursday, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Rouison Chapel of the Chimes. Officiating will be Pastor Donald E. Arnold of the Meridian Church of Christ. Interment will be at the Meridian Cemetery.

Mr. Hoffman was born May 7, 1890, at Steinauer, Nob. He was a member of the Church of Christ al Guide Rock, and was a minister for a time in the Cora community south of Red Cloud, Neb. Since coming to Idaho, he was a member of the Church of Christ in Meridian. He married Mathilda Trey in 1914, at Guide Rock, and she died July 4, 1924.

He married Mary lleilz in 1927 and she died in 1931. He married Clara S. Somerhalder on Jan, 14,1033, at Guide Rock. She died in February of 1969. He came to Meridian in 1955.

Surviving are tivo sons, Leonard and Delbert Hoffman, both of Hastings, four daughters, Mrs. Delma Clifford, Corona del Mar, Mrs. Rose Marie Johnston, Lincoln, Margene Spence, Carmel, and Mrs. Marvel Nampa; 10 grandchildren and- 10 great-grandchildren. The family suggests memor-- ials be made to the Christian Children's Home or flowers may be sent.

Friends may call at afternoon and evening. Serena Tippen NAMPA- Funeral services are pending at the Alsip Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Serena Tippen, 104, 330 N. 16th St. Boise, who died at a Nampa nursing home Friday, George Ellis HOMEDALE- George Ellis," 65, of Marsing, died Friday in a Blackfoot hospital following an illness.

Services are pending at Homedale's Flahiff Funeral- Chapel. Silence for Charity PENCRIDGE, England (UPI) Thirty-Cve women have" agreed to maintain silence for four hours to raise money for' charity. Neighbors will watch over the ladies to make sure they adhere to their pledge. Today's Weather EST 1 sn and thunderstorm activity over Max. Atlanta Bismarck Boise Caldwell Calgary Chicago Cleveland Denver DesMoines Detroit Fairbanks Fort Worth Honolulu Indianapolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis 84 86 69 72 69 84 83 89 91 80 46 92 67 82 88 60 92 94 83 88 Mln.

Miami g7 81 69 Mpls-St. Paul 91 70: 58 Nampa 74 42; 48 New Orleans 86 15 New York 8 0 71; Omaha 32 G8 '2 Philadelphia 62 67 '0 Portland, Ore. 72 40 44 St. Louis no 70; 74 Salt Late City 6 5 45' 71 San Diego 75 54 41 San Francisco 73 03 ea le G7 52 Spokane 47 71 Washington 84 60 74 Winnipeg 83 C5 Friday's high was 104 at Palm 'J Brines, Calif. This morning's low was 30 at Ely, and 66 Evanston, 13.