Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

itoo Free Press Caldwell News-Trlbune. Saturday, April 23, 1966-2 THI NIWS-TIIWJNE ond IDAHO FIH KISS nth Ave SUBSCRIPTION in Canyon, Ado. Ow Elmo're. Wo.hlnjlon 0 Idoho, Volley and jr Contiel. OUTSIDE ABOVE COUNTIES 1.50 I'M" i I JU.OO SHOO OBITUARIES Martin S.

Ludwig CALDWELL Word has been received here of the death of Martin S. Ludwig, 08, of Era- porla, who died there if Thursday. Mr. Ludwig was abrother-ln ft law of Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. j3; Schussler, and Mr. and Mrs. ft M.

H. (Doc) Deerlng, both of Caldwell. Mr. Ludwig had visll- ed in the Caldwell area a num- ber of times. Joe Sevy HOMEDALE Joe Sevy, GO, died Friday after- of an apparent heart at- fttack In Homedale.

Services are pending In Homedile's Flahtff John A. Aldecoa Vital Statistics PROBATE COURT Letters testamentary entered in Ihe eslate of Harriet 0. Sturgeon; decree of final distribu. lion entered In Ihe estates of Lyle M. Crawford and A.

Platl and Allen K. Platl, decree determlningtimeofdeath and decedent, Ihe heirs, degree of kinship etc. entered in the estate of Ray Hartgrave; letters of administration and oath entered in the eslate of Clyde Llndsey; decree of final discharge entered in Ihe estate of Mirle E. Messer, Aruiis May Dodge and Gusl Alexander; petition for determination of death, heirs at law etc. filed in Ihe estate of George E.

Gammon; petition for letters of admlnls. tton filed in the eslate of Gregory Douglas Jensen, a minor; decree determining heirshipand distributing property administered after a lapse of two years entered in the estates of Earl W. Mathis and Perry W. Malhis. Petition for letters of administration filed In the estates of Orvllle L.

Ford, Arma L. Warren and Cora M. Beatty. Petition for probate of will filed in Ihe estates of William Hogg and William F. Corn.

Letters of administration and oath entered in the eslate of Lloyd E. Hall. Colleagues Gather For White Dinner HOUSING AROUND No tlmibt stricken with spring fever. Buck set nut to visit his ladv i In La Puentc, but fell into Ihe family swimming pool in tho darkness Mrs i Mai tin. who owns Uuck ami his friend.

Misty, heard the and rnshwl tn thr piinl i i i Hnc-k refused In lie. mmwA iml.il cimvil assembled, then i-limncd mil. Sentenced For Man Injured Woodmen Meet Weapon Misuse Collision At Boise Toda NAMPA An elderly Nampa CALDWELL A Caldwell man pleaded guilty to exhibiting a deadly weapon in a rude, angry and threatening manner, and unlawful use of the weapon man was treated at a hospital Friday for injuries received in a two-car collision and two lawns were damaged in one-car mis- Harry D. Rowland CALDWELL Services for CALDWELL John A. Aide- RowU ud 64 1910Lm- coa, 65, Boise, died this morn- Caldwel who died Tues.

in a Blackfoot hospital. Ser. Prescott. BIRTHS MOORE To Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Moore, 624 Almond, in a UKU.BIUVI Illnaec uitll Ofc'l millUIIU, fvices are pending in the Flahiff Nampa, a daughter born April te at P- 1IL Mo ljd ln ltle p.m. Monday Flahlff Chapel. RChapel. Mary D. Angell NAMPA Mrs.

Mary D. Angell, 82, 118 First St. NAMPA Mrs Nampa, died In a Caldwell nurs- Oma 70, Nampa, died this home Friday ev.Ming. Ser- mronlng in a local hospital.Ser- Barbara Oman Leaders Aid ISU Session Freda Wray NAMPA Mrs. Freda Wind- Jiorst Wruy, 10, 403 Filth Ave.

Nampa, died at her home this morning following an extended Illness. Services are pending in the Alstp Chapel. islavy Band Plans Told NAMPA Public school pu- i plls bought tickets Friday for Ihe Iheme, "have Ihe tradi- next week's concert in Nampa tional relations between units the U.S. Navy band. The band, known around the as one ol the best, will present two concerts Tuesday, 'April 26, In the physical education building at Nampa High School.

21 In Mercy Hospital tn Nampi. LEWIS To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis, 1111 Dewey, Nampa, a son born April 21 in Mercy Hospital in Nampa. WILSON' To Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Wilson, 1920 E. Sherman, Nampa, a son born April 22 in Caldwell Memorial Hospital. Martin Arrenchea, 78, 903 W. Gunn.

llth Ave, was listedbypollce Freddie Vaugh, 109Elgin, was as treated at Mercy Hospltalfor charged after he threatened injuries sustained when the car some people in a local bar with in which he was apassengerwas a knife early Friday morning, in a collision at Maple Street and cut a police officer's hand and Washington Avenue at about with the weapon when the of- 3:30 p.m. ficor was trying lo disarm him. Arrenchea was a passenger He fled, but was apprehended with LaVelle W. Carter, Kuna by officers on East Chicago Route Members of the Modern Woodmen of America, attending their nineteenth Idaho-Utah Stale Camp at Boise today and Sunday, will elect three national delegates to the national convention. The national session Is scheduled at Pittsburgh, opening on June 20.

The Boise session, at the Moose Hall, got under way this morning with registration and a welcome from Boise Mayor Jay Amyx, Reports from committees were listedforthe morning session, and a state ritual contest, for members only, this Two Die In Crash POCATELLO (UPI) The 17th Annual Institute of gov- Dr. Eugene Dial, chairman of the department of McClure Warns On Inflation officers on East Chicago Route 1. The other driver, Street about an hour later. joAnn McClure, 26, 303 Nee- Vaughn was sentenced to 30 tarine was charged with afternoon TM class adoption days in jail and fined $25 and $5 failure to yield the right-of- ceremonies wer scheduled at court costs. way.

Damage to the Carter 1 today wA Amc ms frora car was estimated at $700 and to 1 to the McClure car at $250. Rlf1 pr lce Larry E. Groesbeck, 21 ls sche(luled morning, Nampa Route 2, was charged with Mli a banciuet at 1 P' Sjnda violation of the basic rule (speed too fast for conditions) after the car he was driving at about 1:35 a.m. today on W. Sherman Avenue came to a dead end at 10th Avenue S.

Ext. The car was reportedto police to have skidded more than 52 feet on the pavement and side- members for Iheir The first concert will be for young people, said the announcement by Nampa High School's music department. It Is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Tickets forthis were sold Friday after letters had been sent home 'Hhrough school pupils. The second concert, scheduled 8 p.m.

Tuesday, will appeal Sen, ette, uuucu i i a i i i ueiweeu UJI115 of government in Ihe U.S. be- come outmoded in Ihe 20th Century?" The panels discussed federal and stale relations, state and local government relations, and federal and local relations. way to Ihe front door. Damage to the lawn and sidewalk estimated at $50 and to a tire on tho car al $35. BLACKFOOT, Idaho (UPI)Two young Blackfoot men were killed today when their car smashed into a bridge railing BOISE (UPI) A stale sen- the Yellowstone Highway a ernment al Idaho State Univer.

ator wl 0 wints to to Con- mile south of here. sily concluded Friday, follow, -in Idah Slale Police identified walk and 28 feet ing three panel discussions by Eovernmenl fiscal responsibility the victims as the car's driv- distinguished Idaho politicians be he key lssl es of lhe er, D. Kidd, 22, and a. 404 11 and leaders. forthcoming congressional cam- passenger, Willis.Topsky, 16, Pa'P 15 son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles "II js almost a certainty that Topsky of Blackfoot. tor the fighting in Two other teen agers, rid- 1 increase," Slate ing in the back seat, were in- McClure, R-Pay- jured, but not seriously. Rob- local civic club Fri- ert Roubedoux, 17, Fl. Hall, and Steve Jones, 17, Blackfoot, deficits will gel were under treatment at a larger and larger and our cost Blackfoot hospital, of living will increase on an in- state Policeman Clarence flalionary spiral unless some- Norris said the car struck a thing can be done bring fed- gm a rail on the bridge.

He eral expenditures Into a closer said the rail broke through the rtrivewav The Among the panelists were Wittl fedml inoonle car. The two U.S. Rep. George Hansen R- men tllc front seat Idaho; State Sens. Cecil And- IWO In rus, er, R-Bannock, William J.

Dee, FOUnd AftlCleS D-Idaho, and Ray W. Rigby, NAMPA Two men turned D-Madison; State Reps. Robert in at the Nampa police Ration C. Hun (ley and Herman Me-Thursday afternoon art icfes they Devitt, both D-Bannock. had found on the streets.

Others were Salmon Attorney FHA Units Give Prizes CALDWELL Future Homemaker of America Chapters in District ni had degree presentation awards Thursday night with Vallivue as the host chapter. Betty Kalmbach, state parliamentarian, gave opening ceremonies, iWith introductions and welcome by Cora Ziegler. George Mousetis of the Boise Christian Children's Home was guest speaker. The Caldwell William Nicholson, 16, wTM a Caldwell Route 6, told police bChapler provided raiislcal TM- he was driving east on Caldwell Boulevard at about 9 p.m. Fri- IIlustrated talks killed instantly in the accident at about 6:25 a.m.

Recital Set Sunday CALDWELL Linda Luce, MgMs rf an ing car bl Led Issed to the lawn at the Leslie doing damage Joan M. grees wer Lovland, junior; chapter, and Cleta Crabb and Audry Platt, stale. Chapter and state degrees were presentedby Vallivue High School FHA chapter furnished pianist andus- hereltes, the use of the audi- a basic rule violation after the car she was driving hit a parked car on Roosevelt Avenue near College of Idaho senior from fern Street at about 9:20 p.m. nr L. ftn nt r.i!HiLt,n uiiiT iM.ocont Fridav.

Thp narl-pri ear ivac rues W. J. Eure, 219 S. Caldwell, wilt present a senior Friday. The parked car was JJo an adult audience, said Earle Charles Herndon, Twin Falls turned In a tan and brown Jack- piano recital Suadi" r.

4-15 owned by Terry Walt man, 104 For Habeas Comus music department attorney Lloyd J. Walker, Po-et at about 2:15 p.m. tewe'l Chapel-Audi! Fern St. Damage toeachcarwas tjhead. Some students "will want catello attorney F.M.

Blstline, Oren Huter, 224 Locust go attend both performances," and Dr. Carl McMurray, spec- gave the police a set of keys jJIcKeever added. ial assistant lo Gov. Robert E. he found at Third Streets, and Smylie.

12th Avenue. p.m. Li Chapel-Audito rium. The program is to the public without charge. Miss Luce is a student of Fern Nolle Davidson.

Livestock, Produce CHICAGO (UPI)-LIve beef prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Open High Low Latest Units 26.35 26.35 26.15 26.15 128 2G.50 26.55 26.35 26.35 116 26.95 26.95 26.85 26.90 21 27.55 27.55 21.30 27.35 55 Jun Allg Oct Dec SIZE One of world's smallest rocket en' gln.es Is slipped into the 1 purse fl-of National Airlines ardess Mary "ship- i from l-iw Angeles to Kennedy. i by I TRW Syslcms in Rfdondo IlBeach. the one-pound Jrthnist hydrazlne engine i used for a i continl nrbitnl maneuvering of saMIltes In i PORTLAND (UPl)-Weekly livestock: Cattle and calves '1680. High good- choice steers 26.80-27 70; small showing good 23.90-26.20; few lots choice heifers 26.20-26.30, most high good-choice 25-26; standard cows 19.75-21.50, commercial 17.25-20; most commercial good bulls 22.25-24.75; vealers good-choice 30-37, few slaughter calves good-choice good-choice feeder steer calves 27.75-30. Hogs 415.

Barrows and gills 40 head 1-2 25.10-25.25; others mainly 24.50-25; sows 1-2 and medium 19.50-21.50. Sheep 200 Spring lambs, few small lots choice-prime 27.10-27,35; few heavier 26; choice old crop lambs with no. 3 pelts 22.10-22.25. ClelCAGO (UPI) Livestock; Hogs 6,500. Barrows and gills slow early, later closed moderately active, weak to 25 lower.

Sows steady to mostly 25 lower. No 1-2 100-215 Ib. barrows and gills 23.25-23.50; 1-3 325-100 Ib sows 19.00-19.75. Cattle 5,500, calves none. Trading on slaughter steers moderately active, steady to 50 lower.

Heifers slow, steady lo 50 lower. Cows and bulls moderately active, fMly steady. i 1175-1360 Ib. slaughter steers 29.50-30.00; mostly prime 1133e33 Ib slaughter heifers 27.50; utility and commercial cows 19.00-21.00; can- ners and cutlers 17.50-19.75; utility and commercial bulls 21.00-24.00 Sheep 100. Not enough of any class for a market test.

CHICAGO (UPI) Produce: Live poultry; Too few to report. Cheese: Processed loaf 3 brick Muensler Cheddars: single daisies 49-51; longhorns 2 40 Ib blocks 46.50y 4 Swiss: (Wheels) grade A 62-66, Grade 59-64, Grade too few to report; Swiss: (80-100 Ib. blocks) Grade A 59-62, Grade 56-60, Grade 55-58. Wholesale prices as reported by Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter: Firm. 93 scove 92 score 90 score 89 score 2 carlots: 90 score 2 89 score 2 Eggs: Steady.

White large extras mixed large extras 2 mediums 37; standards 36; checks 30. Add Produce Chicago Potatoes: Total U.S. shipments 387; arrivals 55; track 149; supplies moderate; demand good; market firm. Track sales: (100 Ib. U.S.

1A unless, otherwise indicated): Minnesota-N Dakota round reds 3.50, norgold 3.50. Street sales: Florida round reds 3.754.00. Onions: Track arrivals supply very light; track sales limited, no sales reported. Street sales: Midwestern yellow globe large 3.75, medium Texas yellow grano large 6.25-C.50, medium 4.25, yellow granex large medium 4.00-4.25, white large 6.25, medium 6.00. estimated at $10.0.

(UPI)-- An Idaho John M. Burns, 17, Nampa 1 6 Prison inmate convicted Route 4, was charged with im- of murdering his wife in Idaho proper change of lanes after a sought his freedom Fri- car driven by C. Denny Farris, day in a petition for writ of ha- Clarkston, hit the rear teas corpus filed in U.S. Dis- of the pickup Burns was driv- rlc Court. ing on 12th Avenue Road near FI1 the petition was Ralph Colorado Avenue Friday.

Dama- A Jackson, who named State ge to the Farris car was listed Boar of Corrections Chairman at $150 and to the pickup at $10. Mark M. Maxwell defendant. Jackson contended he was denied due process of law and the right to assistance of counsel The city of Darwin, capital after he was arrested in 1960. and chief port of Australia's A earlier petition filed by Northern Territory, was found- Jackson in state court was rd in p.

gold rush in 1869. turned down. BOISE Two U. senators and a pair of congressmenwill Join hundreds of Idaho Democrats here tonight lohonorIdaho Psychologists Open Sessions (Continued from page 1) the University of Idaho. Certification of school counselors was considered today by a a panel led by V.

E. Montgomery, chairman of the U. of I. psychology department. Dr.

John Cambareri presided at this morning's sessions. He is director ot program development and research for the Idaho Department of Health. Reading papers at Friday afternoon's session were Dr. S. Gene Odle, C.

of I. dean of students; Prof. Garmize, U. ol Alan Hartman, Idaho State University; Grant Martin, U. of Mike Powell, U.

of and Dr. Marvin Fifield of Pocatello. Dr. Edward C. Beck, chief of neuropsychology for the Veterans Administration hospital, Salt Lake City, told the conference Friday that his department has helped devise a new tool to help determine behavior.

He hopes the research will help detect brain damage without surgery. Dr. Beck spoke both Friday morning and evening. Dr. C.

Larry Hagen, head of the C. of I. psychology department, is conference chairman. Car Looted At Caldwell CALDWELL A Nampa man lost a large number of tools and some fishing tackle, as well as clothing, when thieves ransacked his car in Caldwell Friday. M.A.

George, 523 16th Ave. Nampa, reporlal to Caldwell police Friday that his car had been sacked sometime between noon and 6:15 p.m. while it was parked in (he railroad parking lot. He listed stolen items as a suit coat, slacks, two suits, shoes, a green chest of tools, 2 by 18 by 2 inches; a sodering gun, a quarter-inch, drill with bits in i case, 12 by 8 by 4 inches, 'jut with in ciiac' key; wreuches, various types of pliers, ball pen iiimmei's; a butane torc'i, a 7:60:15 Tire and wheel; a tube tester and 12 tubes, a brown tackle box and tackle and two spin fly poles. The tools have a red nail polish brand around the handles, Green said, and the tube tester has no name plate.

He total value tools and fishl.ig gear, Boise College Board Puts Okay en Budget BOISE DPI 'Idaho's Board of Highway Directors will tour Northern Idaho May 11-14, Chairman R. Doyle Symms said today. The board will look over possible locations for roads to High Mountain Sheep Dam, Symms said. The members also will tour U. S.

95, Interstate 90, the Orofino area, Dworshak Dan, and the NezPerce Prairie area. Trial Scheduled CALDWELL John Sprague 39, 410 West Ash Caldwell, pleaded innocent in JusticeCourt here Tuesday to a charge of disturbing the peace. Judge John W. Gunn sel a jury trial for April 27 at 10 a.m., and fixed bond at $1,000. Sprague was accused of throwing rocks through windows of two local bars and the police station.

First District Rep. Compton I. While at a testimonial dinner'. Banquet Co-Chairmen Louis Cosho, Boise, and C. J.

ton, Coeur d'Alene, said fte featured speaker at the $25-pe plate fund raising dinner would be Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Idaho). House colleagues of White who will participate in the ban- quel ceremonies are Heps. Arnold Olsen (D-Mont.) and Hoi bert B.

Duncan Cosho and Hamilton said more than 300 persons from throughout the state were expected at the dinner, scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Crystal Ball the Hotel Boise. Boise attorney Carl P. Burke will be master of ceremonies and Father Merwin Nuxall of Sacred Heart Parish, Emrceit, will give the invocation. Mrs.

Sylvan A. Jeppesen, Boise, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. White arrived in Boise Wednesday to Join her husband who has been traveling in his district during the past week. Heading the list of Democra.

tic leaders and party workers who will honor White will be National Committee members Miss Ellen Healy, Coeur d'Ale- ne, and Harry Wall, Lewiston; Democratic elective state officials and former Democratic Congressman Ralph Harding. "Enthusiasm is strong for Comp White's campaign for reelection, and we have an outstanding Democratic speaker and leader featured on the program," said the co-chairmen. "This testimonial dinner honoring our great First District Congressman should be a highlight of a great Democratic year." Magnuson has servedhisstafe as a congressman and senator since 1937 and is the senior senator from any of the Pacific Northwest states. He is chairman of the Senate commerce committee and a member of the aeronautical and space sciences committee. Cosho and Hamilton said a reception for dinner guest to meet White and the visiting senators and congressmen was scheduled for 6 p.m.

Saturday in the Club Room of the Hotel Boise. WEATHER NATIONAL Max. Mln. Atlanta 15 58 Bismarck 65 31 Boise GO 32 Boston 59 45 Caldwell 65 39 Calgary 58 37 Chicago 48 -10 Cleveland 55 42 Denver 54 33 Des Moines 59 50 Detroit 51 39 Fairbanks 29 Fort Worth 64 63 Indianapolis 11 60 Honolulu 82 69 Jacksonville 81 61 Juneau 45 35 Kansas City 62 52 Las Vegas 76 50 Los Angeles 69 53 Memphis 79 64 Miami Beach 75 70 Paul G4 47 Nampa New Orleans New York Omaha Philadelphia 58 38 80 69 74 51 61 46 62 52 Portland, Ore. 59 40 SI.

Louis 68 C2 Salt Lake City 51 34 San Diego 66 53 San Francisco 76 66 Seattle 55 Spokane 55 37 Washington 10 -Winnipeg 55 40 High: 91 at Presidio Tex I.ow 23 at Craig, Colo. OSCAR TIMI, 1966 i witti snlw. oxi-lto- men! and thur.hfulncsx u-iiiuing nn A i I Tin lliv Bvsi i i i ly ,111 Artii-s lln- iinmul I): rt'lrniiiliics 111 MuniiM, .111,1 his fur thr I i i A i i i iiri-d fur IHT i li- i -H i i i I Pi'lfni a rt by nvin i Ilirtl- Th,.