South Idaho Press from Burley, Idaho • 3

SOUTH IDAHO PRESS Burley. Idaho, November 27, 1974 Page 3 Gom suspect eyed by Nevada 1 BOISE, Idaho (AP) The Nevada authorities have begun investigating the Nevada Highway Patrol found an automobile at that location in August, but towed it away as abandoned. The Boise newspaper said Creech about that time lived at an abandoned mine at 4 sonis possibility a former Las Vegas union organizer was killed under a contract from organized crime figures, the Enquirer Idaho Statesman said in its Wednesday editions. Bonnie Claire hi Nye County, court tm. The newspaper said the in accoraing to county vestigation into whether Thomas Eugene Creech, 24, records.

The newspaper Creech was Involved slaying victim as Gordon Lee Stanton, 44, Las Vegas. The Idaho Statesman said Stanton was involved about seven years ago in an effort to unionize Las Vegas casino employes, according to former associates. Creech, a former church sexton from Portland, already faces four murder charges in Idaho and Oregon. Police have been investigating most of this month statements allegedly made by Creech about crimes in other areas ranging from Ohio to California. Police; who said they were acting on information supplied by Creech, searched the Mercury area Tuesday and uncovered the body.

Nye County deputies said the nonsupport case involving his 6-year-old daughter. was involved in the slaying was launched after the body of the former union organizer was found Tuesday buried near U.S. 95 near Mercury, -Nev. is8m The Nye County, "Nevada WES'S WELDING and Iron Works, 915 Overland Burley, is enlarging its facilities by add sheriff's office identified the Ada County deputies said Detective Herb Barrett from the Las Vegas Sheriff's Department arrived in Boise Tuesday afternoon in connection with the Stanton slaying. They said two detectives from Carson City, also were 'on hand to question Creech.

ing au oy iuu Teet on the north side of the present building and 25 by 100 feet on the south. Also, ocross the street at the firm's bearing building, an addition measuring 34 by 50 feet is under construction. (SIP Photo) Church slates annual dinner The Burley United Pen tecostal Church, 959 Yale will hold its annual Thanksgiving Harvest Festival Thanksgiving Day. Meanwhile, student officials' Dinner will be served at 1 windfall profits by sugar companies prompted the request for a boycott by university p.m. with services at 3 ana said Tuesday they asked university students to join house p.m.

mis is uie inn year oi the event. wives in the boycott of sugar students. 'The price of sugar is un economy at this point," Horiuchi said. "Students are the least able to pay high prices for food. We feel even worse for the elderly and thoseon fixed incomes about the price of sugar.

The sugar companies know Christmas is a good time to raise prices." In Cache County, Karen By The Associated Press Spokesmen for some of the larger grocery stores in northern Utah said Tuesday that sales of sugar are down sharply in the past few days. However, spot checks with supermarket managers in Salt Lake City indicated sales are about even or, in some cases, are up. The boycott of sugar which justly too high. The publicized profits of the sugar companies demonstrate that the prices are unfair. The sugar companies are taking advantage of the poor stability of the The Rev.

Steve Galloway, superintendent of the Rocky Mountain district, and his wife will be among out-of-state speakers for the event. Old time singing' and preaching will be featured at a program at 8 p.m. Friday. An outgoing missionary will speak to the congregation in a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., according to the Rev. H.L.

Satterwhite, host pastor. Fullmer of Newton, said Tuesday she attended the mass meeting in Salt Lake City Monday and planned to ask shoppers next weekend to sign petitions supporting a federal probe into rising sugar prices. Two weeks ago, Mrs. Fullmer picketed at Logan supermarkets along with other housewives and collected 180 signatures of shoppers pledging to boycott sugar and to support efforts to drive down the profits of the major sugar producers. Mrs.

Fullmer said she believes sugar prices have jumped 400 per cent during the past year because the "whole market is controlled by two or three huge companies." She said the major producers "saw a blueprint for huge profits" in the nation's oil shortage dilemma last year. has been organized in Utah by some vocal housewives is apparently drawing support from University of Utah students. Plea for holiday guests is answered Former cancer cases face discrimination in response to pleas from organizers for other groups to participate. And a woman from Newton, Utah, who is organizing efforts to boycott sugar in Cache County, says she will lead picketers Saturday at the entrances to several large Logan supermarkets. A spokesman for Macey's Farmers Market in Logan said sales are down about 33 per cent.

A spokesman for Albertson's Food Center in Logan said sales are down about 60 per cent Bill Llewelyn, manager of a Dan's Foods Store in Salt Lake County's Cottonwood Heights area, said about the boycott: "It hasn't bothered us a bit." He said he doubts a boycott by consumers will have any effect on the industry since ordinary citizens use a relatively small percentage of the sugar produced, compared with soft drink manufacturers and other food producers'. Allen Bennett, manager of a K-Mart Foods store in Salt Lake City, said, sugar sales are "holding their own." Jake Harmon, chairman of the board of Harmon's markets in the Salt Lake area, said sugar sales are about the same as before the boycott don't care about the age as long as they're hungry. We may get some more, since we've had other calls. "That's fine with us. 111 take as many as they'll send, even if we have to buy another turkey." EDITOR'S NOTE: The Enquirer will answer any question sent to the South Idaho Press which Is not libelous or which requires modical or legal opinions offered from someone other than county attorneys, city attorneys or county coroners; Some questions require more time than others to obtain an answer and writers should watch each Wednesday for their answers.

No slg- nature is necessary. Send your question to "The Enquirer," Box 190, South Idaho Press, Burley, Idaho 83318. WANTS ACTION Q. What does one do to get some cooperation in this town? So far, I have contacted the Burley Police Department t-wice once on the phone and once in writing. I have also talked personally with both Mayor Chuck Shadduck and City Attorney Bill Parsons and still have not received any help.

There are many concerned citizens with small children in the area of East 18th St in Burley, who are worried that a serious or fatal accident may happen to some small child because of the illegal parking of two 10-wheel commercial trucks (not to mention Several other vehicles) on the street in a residential area. If none of the above can help correct this problem, who do we tax-paying citizens contact for this particular kind of help? Does it take a serious accident before any action is taken? A Concerned Mother A. City Clerk Bud Brinegar was aware of the situation when approached with your question. He noted he has personally toured the area but has been unable to find any commercial trucks parked. He also noted that a police officer is making regular tours through the area looking for illegal parked vehicles of any type and as yet has not found commercial trucks parked in the area.

The City Clerk noted the city would like to help solve the problem but cannot do so without knowing where the trucks are parked at the time they are parked then the city can take prompt action. The city clerk suggested you contact him or the police the next time you witness the illegal parking of a commercial truck. If that doesn'jt work the Enquirer suggests you see your attorney or come to the city council with a petition or come to the city council with a group of citizens. City Clerk Brinegar went farther with the situation in your area by explaining the city has been working on complaints of excessive speeding and has put radar units in the area but has found few cars are exceeding the speed limit. FUNERAL PROCESSIONS Q.

Recently I was driving along Overland Avenue and had the green light at an intersection. When I was about in the middle of the intersection I saw that the car coming on my right was not stopping, and only then did I see that I had interrupted a funeral procession. I barely managed to escape being struck by the oncoming car (which, incidentally did not have its lights on) Isn't there some way that traffic at intersections could be directed by officers during a funeral procession to prevent such occurrances? I should report that there was a police car at the head of the procession, but this gave no protection further down the line. Non-foods are half of the grocery bill NEW YORK (AP) For Mrs. Joyce E.

Arkhurst, the news after her breast cancer surgery last April was good: the lesion was, extremely small and her doctor said he' considered her to be cured. But earlier this month, Mrs. Arkhurst, who lives in New York, was informed that she could not be considered eligible for a job at the United Nations "according to our present medical standards." Mrs. Arkhurst's case was dted by the American Cancer Society in material provided for release today as an example of discrimination by employers against former cancer patients. "The likelihood of being turned down for a new job because of a past history of cancer is very, very large," said Dr.

Robert J. McKenna, a surgeon at the University of Southern California School of Medicine. Los Armeies. EE! I ne "There is still a stigma at- rOI TUIla tached to cancer," Dr. M- BOISE, Idaho (AP) Nonfood is gobbling up more than half of the consumer's food dollar, says Dean A.

M. Mullins of the University of Idaho College of Agriculture. Mullins told a service club audience Tuesday that latest figures show consumers spent a whopping $83 billion last year on nonfood which he described as the marketing and middlemen between the farmer and the housewife. The total amounted to 61 per cent of each food dollar, he said. "When you look at what's happening in food merchandising, the consumer is paying less attention to the basic food commodity and more to built-in services," he said.

The potato is available in a wide variety of forms, Including chips, flakes, Sanules, and even mashed in zen dinners, Mullins said. Farmers can continue to "provide miracles" in food production, but only if they can be assured of adequate fuel, machinery and fertilizer all of which involve large amounts of energy, he said. cKenna said. The surgeon has been named by the cancer society to head a new task force investigating such reported discrimination in general. a casino in Virginia JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

(AP) Thanksgiving without children just isn't a holiday to Chick and Kenneth Gillen. So, despite an apparent shortage of needy children, they have arranged to share their holiday turkey. "Believe me, I know how lonely holidays can be," said Mrs. Gillen, who, like her husband, was raised in an orphanage. "They drag on and on when you don't have anyone to share the day with.

I used to cry myself to sleep." Several years ago, they got the idea of inviting chldren to spend the holidays with them. But this year, they encountered difficulty after contacting several local childrens' homes. "They told me I needed a letter of reference from my minister before they could give me a couple of kids for' the holiday," said Mrs. Gillen. "That was fine with me.

I called my minister the same day." The minister wrote the note the next day, but the woman at the home told her that arrangements had been made already for all the children, she said. "We never had this problem before," said Mrs. Gillen, whose husband is a career Navy man. "We do it every year wherever we are. We have taken as many as 17 children, and this was the first time it was hard to get any." She told the Florida Times-Union of her trouble, and a story published in the newspaper brought results.

"We've got a couple promised from a Christian home at Jacksonville Beach I didn't know about," Mrs. Gillen said. "They are 15 and 17, but I i 1 I I I saies BURLEY AREA I I QUANTICO, Va. (AP) matM 5rtS "Step into our version of mastectomy, Mrs. Arkhurst Reno," said Charlie Parsons, SLTl swinging open a door to reveal tumor, was discovered a roulette wheel of the finest very rlvv byv quality, slot machines, black- maography (X ray).

It was jack table, craps table, all fny and there was no nestled into a hideaway in the evidence of spreading, heart of FBI territory I am receiving no contin-- In fact, the FBI itself oper- uB chemotherapy or radicates this particular casino in Uierapy. I ood hea' one corner of a nine-building feel and took well, and want to complex in the woodlands of work- Virginia some 40 miles south Mrs- Arkhurst says she was of Washington told by a medical officer that a It's all for an honorable pur- N. policy prohibits hiring pose training FBI agents and anye have had local police officers in the ncer until five years have gambling trade so they can passed. Cancer 'cures are detect and arrest illegal measured in five year terms, gamblers. McKenna told a news The paraphernalia is real, conference mat the govern-confiscated from actual gam- ment is particularly guilty of bling operations and turned this kind of discrimination, over by the courts for the FBI along with private employers, to use in training.

Some of it is He spoke at the National rigged to guarantee the oper- Conference on Advances in ators profits far larger than an Cancer Management, spon-honest game would allow. sored by the cancer society Assistant FBI Director Joe and the National Cancer In-D. Jamison presides over the situte. was announced. University of Utah student public affairs director Randy Horiuchi said high prices and Condemned will make a choice OGDEN, Utah -Convicted slayers Dale S.

Pierre and William Andrews were to choose today whether they would die by hanging or by a firing squad. Pierre, 21, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Andrews, 19, Dallas, were convicted Nov. 16 by a jury of first-degree murder in the killing of three people in the Hi Fi Shop in downtown Ogden April 22. The jury brought back a death sentence last Wednesday. Utah law gives those sentenced to death a choice of shooting or hanging.

Utah is the only state with such an option. Pierre, who was named in testimony as the triggerman in the deaths of Sherry Michelle Ansley, Mrs. Byron Naisbitt and Stanley Walker, and Andrews will appear before Utah District Judge John Wahlquist today for formal sentencing and choice of execution. Their appearance follows by Applications now being taken for salesman with Clov.r Club Food Co. This position offers good security, paid vacations, group Insurance, guaranteed weekly earnings, advancement opportunities and retirement benefits.

Qualifications are: high school graduate, good past driving record, good personal appearance and good physical condition, the ability to get along with people. Send resume to SIP, Box for Interview. I i I Was Nearly Hit A. Burley Police Chief Gary Booth an swered the question for the enquirer. He said that because there are only two cars patrolling the streets, only one can be placed at the head of funeral processions.

Booth said that the police car heads the procession as a courtesy and that the police department works with the funeral homes in arranging the escort Participants are in structed to turn on their headlights in the procession, Booth said. He noted that cars in a procession are sometimes tied up in traffic AAcCluro says U.S. challenges WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. James A McClure, R-Idaho, said Tuesday the United States should challenge the Soviet Union on evidence of violation of existing arms agreements before signing new agreements. In a Senate speech, McClure repeated his allegations a Week ago of Soviet efforts to block U.S.

electronic surveillance of missile development and to upgrade antiaircraft systems to an-tiballistic missile capability. He said lack of response to the violation charges amounts to "a cover-up." "Officials responsible for these SALT; talks are more concerned with making points on the short-run diplomatic scoreboard, than achieving a listing peace built on parity," McClure asserted. creating a gap such as the one which en a day the sentencing of Keith Leon Roberts, 20, Lawton, who was charged along with Pierre and Andrews with first-degree murder and aggravated robbery in the Hi Fi Shop incident. Wahlquist Tuesday sentenced Roberts to two concurrent terms of five years-to-life on each of the two robbery counts. The judge said he would refer to the Utah Board of Corrections a request by Roberts that he be kept at an institution other than the Utah State Prison because of.

high emotions bis attorney said were generated by the Hi Fi case. The jury could not reach a "Just Like Home couraged our reader to enter the intersection. NAMES Why has the South Idaho Press (primarily wish tcimey YGua tacle "YOU CARVE0 casino and the rest of Uie Academy, situated on 139 acres of a Marine Corps base in a new complex opened two years ago to replace an older and smaller facility nearby. He has a $9.2 million budget to train, feed and house more than 1,000 students a' year. Five reporters who regularly cover the Justice Department accepted an FBI invitation to tour the facility Tuesday.

The invitation was part of Director Clarence M. Kelley'-s effort to modify some of the agency's traditional secrecy. The academy is where FBI agents receive 14 weeks and five. days of training immediately after joining the agency. It's where a new class of 250 local police officers comes four times a year for 12 weeks of training paid for entirely by the FBI.

The state and local officers are nominated by their chiefs subject to FBI approval. It costs the FBI $4,000 to give each local cop college-level courses in such things as criminal law, police labor relations, basic budgeting, firearms and, yes, We were taken to the indoor firing range where 23 paper silhouettes of a human figure dangle above 23 firing positions. It looks something like a bowling alley. The officers are scored on their accuracy with the highest score nine going for a direct hit to the heart. "You teach them, then, to aim to kill?" "Yes," replied Inspector Edward L.

Campbell. "There's no such thing as aiming to wound. There's no one in the world who's a good on the-society page) started leaving the first names of women out of the story. I don't like this procedure and would prefer to see the 0 words Mrs. Does or Jane Does or something.

Relish Tray Whipped Potatoes Non-libber 5 verdict on the murder charges A. LaRue Cheney, Women's Editor, an Soup Salad Candied Yams Buttered Frozen Peas Cranberry Sauce an st rime against Roberts cutins attorney IS 5 to, 1 ing I es, I' is i. est os- I ns, ble I or I or lot I es ng I to -'i dL i swers that the 1974 convention of National Robert l. rA sage Dressing Newey said he would not seek a new trial on the charges. 4 Giblet Gravy Loaf of Homemade Bread Press Women voted to change the style of reporting news stories to refer to a woman the first time in a story by her full name, such as Jane Doe, and further reference to the same woman in the same story would be by surname only, unless the same surname for Utah tapes are missing Hot Rolls, Butter and Honey Pumpkin or Mince Pie Custard or Tapioca Pudding w.

different persons appears in the same story, PERSON when some other distinction would have to be made. Eliminating titles saves some space, E3ST CI 4 C2 tXtZl FE3FLE i (THE MORE PEOPLE THE BIGGER THE TURKEY) 0 TAKE HOME THE REMAINING FOOD makes stories uniform, and "while the reference sounds abrupt at first, before long I hope it will sound acceptable to all who read (Or You May Order from the Regular Menu) including Townsend and his partner, will be conducted, the sheriff "It really gripes me," Larson said. "There's really nothing that pertinent on it (the tape). But the fact that it's missing makes us look bad, it makes it look like we're trying to cover something up." Townsend and his partner were hiding in an apartment south of Salt Lake City about 1:30 ajn. Nov.

1 when Steve Jay Dumas, 23, entered the apartment through a window and was shot by Townsend, the deputy said. SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-A tape of radio transmissions subpoenaed in the investigation of a killing by a lawman has been stolen or intentionally misplaced, the Salt Lake County, Utah, sheriff says. Sheriff Delmar L. Larson said Tuesday the tape, which covers sheriff's department radio conversations the night of Oct. 31-Nov.

is sought by the county attorney's office in its investigation' of the shooting of a burglar that night by Deputy Jerry Townsend. Polygraph tests of dispatchers and some deputies, the stories," she says. NPW recommended to United Press Inter national and Associated Press that their reference to women in wire stories be by surname only in this form, and the South enough shot to do that. A better way to say it is that you're aiming to neutralize the adversary." But Campbell and George A. Zeiss, head of the firearms training, insisted that agents rarely draw their weapons.

FOR 8 RESERVATIONS Junction off Hwv. 24 A Interstate fiCfJ Idaho Press is desirous of meeting these national standards. p. 'j fct. 4t "1.