The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 2

Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Monday, May 21, 1973 Obituaries Silence pay suggested (Continued from p. 1) The Senate committee has voted to give limited immunity to Dean for testimony before the panel, but this may not be until mid-June at the earliest. When the committee resumes hearings Tuesday, McCord returns to the witness table and Caulfield is scheduled to be called after him. The Senate's public hearings have caused some strain between that special committee, headed by Sen. Sam J.

Ervin, and federal investigators pursuing their own inquiry. Cox said he would meet today with leaders of the Senate inquiry to try to smooth relations. Richardson introduced Cox to the Judiciary Committee today with the assurance that the former solicitor general wouldhave "full independence" in the case. Democrat Cox said in an interview with UPI that he did not know for sure if he would even keep his ostensible boss, Richardson assuming Richardson is confirmed as attorney general abreast of his investigation. "I intend it will be up to me," he said.

The chief counsel to the Senate committee, Samuel Dash, said today the Justice Department had given no reason why it had refused to waive a waiting period of up to 30 days for a court order to require Senate testimony by Dean and Jeb S. Magruder, former deputy director of the Nixon re-election organization. "At most, they are just delaying the appearance of a witness," Dash said, because he said the department and a judge are required to issue an immunity grant when duly asked by a congressional committee. "It is true that if testimony comes out first at public hearings from our committee, it certainly would tend to Not so new LONDON (UPI) Local historians had a field day when a reorganization of local government units required new names for 296 new districts. Some new names, which became official this spring, are descriptive -Three Rivers, for instance.

But Restormel, the new name of a district in Cornwall, is the name of a 700- year-old castle and Wansdyke, new title for a district near Stratford, is the name of a road which crossed southwest England before the Romans came. SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE TIMES-NEWS TWIN FALLS, IDAHO By Carrier Per Month (Daily Sunday) $2.75 By Mail Paid in Advance (Daily Sunday) 1 Month $3.00 3 Months $8.50 6 Months $16.00 1 Year $30.00 Mail subscriptions accepted only where carrier delivery is not maintained. TIMES-NEWS SUBSCRIBERS Call your Carrier or the Times-News Buhl-Castleford 543-4648 Burley-Rupert Paul-Oakley-Narland 678-2552 326-5375 Wendell-Jerome Gooding-Hagerman 536-2535 COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENTS Almo Mrs. Wallace Taylor 824-2321 Buhl Pauline Day 543-5412 Filer Marjorie Liermon 326-5454 Gooding County Peggy Chu 934-5706 Hagerman Wilma Larson 837-4436 Hansen Dorothea Steelsmith 423-5408 Jerome Charlotte Bell. 324-4761 King Hill Mrs.

Arthur Greer 366-2258 Mini-Cassia Marilyn Elliott 678-0302 Eden-Hazelton Dixie Dixon 825-5615 Shoshone Melba Thorne 886-2071 Sun Valley Hailey Wood River Terry Campbell 788-4636 Springdale Camila Bronson 678-2077 prejudice the defendant," Dah said, "if a trial were to be held immediately." Dash added during an interview on the NBC-TV Today Show that this "wouldn't prevent a prosecution, it wouldn't prevent an indictment although it may mean a continuance and delay of that trial until the taint of the prejudice would dissipate." Asked during an appearance on ABC's "Issues and Answers" why he thought the Justice Department has not granted the waivers, Ervin replied: "Because they want to postpone the apearance of Dean before the committee." He added, "I would not want to guess or speculate as to their motives." Committee counsel Samuel Dash said the refusal so far to grant the waivers means that Magruder cannot be questioned by the committee until June 17, and Dean cannot be questioned until about a week after that, apparently the week of June 24. McCord testified Friday that he received an offer-which he was told came from "the highest levels of the White House" -that if he remained silent and went to jail he would be given money, early release through executive clemency, rehabilitation and a job. He said the message was given to him by John Caulfield, 44, a former New York City policeman who worked for the White House and more recently for the Treasury Department. Senate sources have since disclosed that Caulfield told committee investigators the offer came from Dean. Caulfield is to testify after McCord when hearings resume Tuesday.

The 30 days of waiting period to which Sen. Ervin referred work this way. Under the law, when a committee decides by two-thirds vote that it wants immunity for a witness, it first gives the attorney general 10 days notice that it is making such application. Then U.S. District Court is notified, and the court has 20 days in which to act on the request unless the attorney general waives this period.

At the end of the combined 30 days the court is required to grant the request, without option. JOHN O. WEBB, 57 year old job worker from Ripley, says he has invented the long sought perpetual motion machine and will sell it to anyone who puts $5 million in escrow to be Runs forever paid after he proves it works. Webb has been working on the idea for 15 years and has been working on the controls for the last three. He shows a sketch looking into the end of his machine.

Perpetual motion to solve energy crisis RIPLEY, Okla. (UPI) John O. Webb believes he can solve the nation's energy crisis with his perpetual motion machine, a three-inch model of which he ran on his living room table for three hours without any sign of power loss. "Unless the moving parts wear out, it would run forever," Webb said. The theory behind a perpetual motion machine i is that it provides a power source without having to be fed any energy source like gasoline or steam.

In other words, it just keeps rolling along a theory considered impossible. Frank Renfrow, president of Management Marketing Research believes so strongly in Webb's wonder that his company is making a $100,000 down payment on it. "My initial impression is that we have again come into the Buck Rogers area which we have looked at and laughed at in the past," Renfrow said Sunday. "Such things as what we call antigravity devices, or rocketbelts, and laser beams are now already in being and that is simply another addition that has come about." Webb, 57, who has a background in automobile and price airplane mechanics, said he has been working on a perpetual of motion machine for 15 years. the Watergate prosecutor given independence WASHINGTON (UPI) Archibald Cox testified today that Attorney General-designate Elliot L.

Richardson had given him "all the power needed to be independent" in his job as special Watergate prosecutor. Magic Valley Hospitals "The only authority he has retained is the authority to give me hell if I don't do the job," Cox told the Senate Judiciary Committee, "and I think he ought to keep that Richardson introduced the 61- Cassia Memorial Magic Valley Memorial St. Benedicts Admitted Larry Christensen, Morris Baker, Mrs. Kenneth Garrett, and Mont Garrett, all Burley; Mrs. Richard Varwaller, Paul; Mrs.

James Gray, Rupert; Mrs. Edwin Schlender and Helen Kelsey, both Malta, and Aaron Swanson, Heyburn. Dismissed Mrs. Gene Sorg, baby Jeffs, Morris Baker, Eugene Budge, and Nicholas Jolley, all Burley; Mrs. Donald Dunham and daughter, and Mrs.

Gerald Hale, Rupert; Aaron Swanson, Heyburn; Daniel Palecek, Buhl; Mrs. Clint Decker, Paul, and Frank Tremayne, Albion. Births A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrett, Burley.

Minidoka Memorial Admitted Elia Ramirez, Rosario Granados, Lavar J. Koyle; Nancy Higgins, Rosina Schenk, and Jose Sarte, all Rupert. Dismissed Mrs. Lawton Larsen and daughter, LeRoy May, Maria Tello, Jennie Bailey and Robert Haynes, all Rupert; Kerry Osterhout, Declo. Births Sons were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Guiliro Granados, Rupert, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ramirez, Rupert. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Kurt Higgins, Rupert. Gooding County Admitted Mrs. Clarence Pauls, Heather Gray, Ray Garner, Marsellino Goiceochea, all Gooding; Mrs. John Canine, Glenns Ferry; and Mary Schlup, Hagerman.

Dismissed Mrs. Earl France, Gooding; Adella Pierce, Hagerman. Births A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Canine, Glenns Ferry.

Ernest Rupert Mrs. Kelley JEROME Ernest 1 Rupert, 72, Jerome, died Sunday morning at St. Benedict's Hospital after an apparent heart attack at his home. He was born Aug. 25, 1901, in Illinois.

He attended schools in Jerome. He married Edna Driscoll on June 29, 1926, at Gooding. He worked for Vineyard Trucking and Western Condensing, Twin Falls, and had been employed by Don's Conoco in Jerome for the past few years. Mr. Rupert was a member of the Catholic Church and Woodmen of the World.

He is survived by his widow of Jerome; one son, Don Rupert, Jerome; one daughter, Mrs. Grant (Reta) Jones, Jerome; one brother, Marion Rupert, Malin, one sister, Mrs. John Moran, Sacramento, and four grandchildren. He was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Tuesday in the Hove Funeral Chapel. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Jerome's Catholic Church with Fr. Francis DeNardis as celebrant.

Friends may call at the Hove Chapel Tuesday afternoon and evening and Wednesday until time of services. BUHL Gladys Irene Kelley, 75, died Saturday at the home of a friend in Buhl of a short illness. She was born at Milaca, Minn. Aug. 21, 1897.

She came to Buhl about two months ago from Coolidge, to visit relatives in the Buhl area. She is survived by her husband, Dell Kelley, Buhl; one son, Robert Kelley, Elroy, two daughters, Mrs. Russell D. (Gale) Renfro, Buhl; Mrs. Joy Trask, Coolidge one brother, Walter Carter, Detroit, twelve grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Hopkins-Buhl Funeral Chapel. Presiding minister will be Tom Bucher of the Jehovan's Witnesses. Concluding rites will be in the Buhl Cemetery. Funeral Services HAGERMAN Graveside services for Ethel Edna Rockwell will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Tuesday at the Hagerman Cemetery. GOODING Funeral services for John T. Patterson will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Thompson Chapel. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery.

Bread industry asks price hike WASHINGTON (UPI) The baking industry says it is now losing money, on bread. It wants the Cost of Living Council to permit industrywide hikes. Richard W. Daspit, president the American Bakers Association, today reported an industry survey showing that average firm in January Seminary meets SHOSHONE More than 30 persons attended the seminary faculty meeting for the Gooding and Blaine LDS Church stakes Thursday night at the Shoshone Church recreation hall. A dinner was served at 7 p.m.

followed by a talk by Ralph Olsen, Twin Falls. Orlo Stevens, Gooding, was presented a gift in appreciation for his work. He conducted the opening exercises and introduced Mervin Gifford, Twin Falls, coordinator for the Central Idaho Seminary District, who introduced guests. Dinner arrangements were made by Mrs. Harrell Thorne, Shoshone; Mrs.

Randy McCowan, Dietrich, and Mrs. Ruth Swainston, Richfield. Mrs. M. J.

Dille, Shoshone, assisted with table decorations. Grange meets FILER The Filer Grange heard a safety report from Mrs. Craig Dunlap at the Friday night meeting. She reported on a proposal from Darrell Heider to destroy aerosol cans. The Grange received an invitation to attend an open house and dedication of state Grange offices June 2 in Meridian.

Clyde VanAusdeln was appointed to attend the Twin Falls County zoning committee meeting. Mr. a and Mrs. Louis Krepcik were hosts. Jim Bohi, Nationally Acclaimed Singer and Musician, In Sacred Concert FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7:30 P.M., MAY 22nd You Are Welcome Rich Steen pushing lawn mower and spinning yoyo at the same time Ed Woods talking on phone abandoned western hat lying on snowpack at bottom of crater at Craters of the Moon Virginia Bancroft picking asparagus Bob Brown and Vern' 'Skeen building patio Frank and Linda Fiscus discussing graduation Children wading in canal at Hailey City Park Chuck Potter, Kimberly, recovering from 36 holes of golf.

Sherry Olson, Kimberly, supervising swimming pool activities Doris Paxton buying medicine for son's sore throat Boy Scouts from First Christian Church stopping bus for swimming party and overheard: "It's better to remain silent and appear the fool, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt." Heckendorn BURLEY Lillian Heckendorn, 82, Burley, died at Cassia Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral services will be announced by Payne Mortuary. Now you know By United Press International The earliest known musical instrument was a rattle consisting of such hard objects as nutshells, seeds, hooves or teeth found in Paleolithic excavations. HOT LINE 733-0122 was losing about one-tenth of a cent per loaf because of rising costs. The survey showed that the wholesale value of a one-pound loaf of bread during the month was 25.07 cents while costs added up to 25.16 cents.

The survey covered commercial bakeries excluding those owned by supermarkets. In 1972, prices averaged 24.73 cents and costs were 24.08 cents, leaving a pre-tax profit of nearly seven-tenths of a cent for the wholesale baker. "We are dismayed but not surprised at these latest figures. We saw it coming last September when we asked the Cost of Living Council for relief," Daspit said. WATCH Your FAT-GO Lose ugly excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-GO diet plan.

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W. Twin Falls Admitted Eldred Taylor, Candice Emery, Charles Gentry, Dean Johnson, Mrs. Jay Simmons, Kurt Calton, Mrs. Maurice Allen, Dadhri Keane, Mrs. Paul Allred, Eric Thomas and Mrs.

Leo Campeau, all Twin Falls. Shauna Rogers and Mrs. Emil Klimes, both Jerome; Mrs. Blaine Nielson, Filer; Michael Tremayne, Heyburn; George Howard, Hansen; Maurine Guerry, Edna Osterhoudt, LeRoy Baxter, James Severa, Mrs. Irvin Carlton and Mrs.

Oleen Baggett, all Buhl; Mrs. Birchie Brown and Mrs. Joyce Dickard, both Kimberly; Jon Bland, and Mrs. Elizabeth Blei, both Murtaugh. Dismissed John Stoddard, Mrs.

Grant Fredrickson and daughter, Bradley Craig, Alfonza Ralph, Mrs. Earl Fullmer, Steve Bartak, Mary Adams, Ruby Briggs, Vanessa Craner, Mrs. 0. B. O'Dell, Margaret Day, Mrs.

Walter Hafer, Darlene McClellan, SamCaudell, Mrs. Theodore Wilson and Mrs. Lloyd Rieger, all Twin Falls. Mez McMurray, and Mrs. Charles Lattimer, both Burley; Susan Johnston, Carolyn Fritz, and Fred Hoelzle, all Buhl; Barry Wilmouth, Shoshone; Mrs.

Donald Nowak: and daughter, and Fred Basquez, all Filer; William Snyder and Logan McGinnis, both Jackpot, Nev. Mrs. Dan Graft, Murtaugh; Roland Young, Rogerson; Virgil Krueger, Bliss; Paul Stewart and Mrs. Joe Albertson, both Rupert; Linda Weatherwax, Jerome; Genevieve Utt, Eden; Kenneth Bennion, Bountiful, Utah. Births A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Dodge, Twin Falls. The gestation period for an elephant is 641 days. Admitted Mrs. Pat Malone, Mrs.

Elwood Becker, Mrs. Jack Tolman, Mrs. Raymond Olson, and Mrs. Lawrence Blamires, all Jerome; Jaime Juarez, Glenns Ferry; Mrs. Michael Bean, Gooding; Mrs.

Kenneth Smith, Dietrich; Robert Allred, Richfield; Rex Thomas and Ijal Hubbs, both Shoshone; Mrs. Grace Porter, Wendell, and Mrs. Richard Matthews, Twin Falls. Dismissed Mrs. Clara Kaldeway, Hagerman; Mr.

Glenn Sorenson and son, Shoshone; Mrs. Maude Little, Doug Felder, Mrs. Elwood Becker, Mrs. Lynette Fernau and daughter, Mrs. Pat Malone and daughter, Mrs.

Jack Tolman and daugher, all Jerome; Clyde Miller, Wendell; Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Dietrich; Albert Pelley, Richfield; Mrs. Michael Bean and son, Gooding, and Jaime Juarez, Glenns Ferry. Births Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Tolman and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Malone, all Jerome. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Bean, Gooding. year -old Democrat, No. 3 man in the Justice Department during the Kennedy administration and part of the Johnson administration, at the same time that he made public formally new guidelines expanding on the authority that the prosecutor will have in the Watergate case. Richardson, in a brief introduction of Cox, said the Harvard law professor would have "full independence" "in the case. Sen.

James O. Eastland, D- the Judiciary Committee chairman, asked Cox if he was sure he could work with Richardson according to the guidelines. "I am," Cox said. "I discussed them with Mr. Richardson over the telephone.

There were a number of points -we talked for two hours -we worked out together. "I'm satisfied they give a special prosecutor all the power needed to be independent. I certainly intend to be independent and to take responsibility to the best of my ability." The revised guidelines, dated May 19, give the special prosecutor "full authority" over the Watergate case. They say Cox "will have the greatest degree of independence that is consistent with the attorney general'sstatutory accountability for all matters falling within the jurisdiction of the Department of Justice." The guidelines provide Cox full authority for issuing warrants, subpoenas, or other court orders; conducting prosecutions; determining to what extent he would inform. HUGH U.

PHILLIPS Manager Are uestion dependents of deceased servicemen entitled to medical and hospital care? nswer Dependents of a member of a uniformed service may upon request be given medical and dental care in any Army, Navy, or Marine Hospital or clinic if: the deceased serviceman was on active service for a period of more than thirty days, and he died while on that duty: or the serviceman was entitled to retired or retainer pay. There is a minimum charge prescribed for these services. An unremarried widow is also eligible for commissary store privileges at any armed service installation that has these facilities. She may have access to Base Exchange privileges including retail stores, service station, restaurant, laundry, etc. In addition military and naval recreational and entertainment areas operated by the government are open to her and to family.

WHITE Mortuary "The Chapel by the Park" 136 4th AVE. EAST- -TWIN FALLS PHONE 733-6600 SNESINER. ONSH NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS THEN.