The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 2

Arabs demand action Twin Falls, Idaho Tuesday, July 18, 1972 UNITED NATIONS (UPI)The Arabs demanded U.N. Security Council action today to force Israel to return Syrian and Lebanese officers captured in an Israeli cross-border raid June 21. The 15-nation Security Council scheduled a meeting at 3:30 p.m. at the insistence of Lebanon and Syria. Israel sent a raiding party into Southern Lebanon, where it contends 5,000 Arab guerrillas were encamped, after the May 30 massacre at Lod International Airport.

The Israelis seized five Syrian officers including a general and one Lebanese officer in the raid. The Security Council on June 26 approved a resolution sponsored by France, Belgium and Britain condemning the raid and appealing for release of the Syrians and Lebanese "in the shortest possible time." Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah consigned the U.N. resolution to "the morgue of history" and Israeli responded no further. Israel took the position that all prisoners of war held by either the Arabs or Israel should be released simultaneously and also charged maltreatment of Israelis held by the Arabs. Accident injures TF youth TWIN FALLS A one car accident Monday evening resulted in minor injuries to a Twin Falls youth.

According to Twin Falls Police reports, Jack LaVern Eisinger, 17, was headed west down Falls Avenue West when a large dog apparently ran in front of his car. He told police he attempted to swerve left to miss the dog and the car started fishtailing several times. He was speeding at the time, moving at least 65 miles per hour. The vehicle skidded sideways about 130 feet after fishtailing, hitting an embankment. Estimated damage to the car was $2,000.

Eisinger was charged with speeding. Eisinger was treated and released from Magic Valley Memorial Hospital. DEMOCRATIC presidential candidate Reaching George the McGovern shakes hands with supporters at Rapid City, S. D. airport.

He out arrived at the airport Monday to begin a twoweek vacation in the Black Hills. (UPI) Herrett's suffers damage TWIN FALLS Vandals destroyed a large thermo-pane display window at Herrett's Jewelry early this morning. According to investigating officer Bud Phillips, Twin Falls Police, vandals threw a fist size piece of concrete through the window. After smashing the window, he said the missile hit a display table about eight feet insife the store, breaking several pieces of china and crystal. Philips said the estimated damage is $150 to the six and one half foot tall, eight foot wide window and $26 to the other merchandise.

The officer said the vandals must have thrown the rock from a moving car to gain enough force to travel through the window and hit the table. Investigation is continuing in the case and a similar incident earlier this month when vandals broke the front window of the Idaho State Liquor dispensary in Twin Falls. GOODING Bonnie June Holloway, 51, Gooding, died Sunday evening at her home. Mrs. Holloway was born Oct.

5, 1920, at Hansen. She was married to Wayne Holloway July 2, 1939, at Gooding. They farmed east of Gooding until 1964 when they moved into Gooding. She was well known in Magic Valley for her art and lectures. She was member of the First Baptist Church and the Art Guild.

Survivors in addition to her husbandincludeadaughter, Mrs. Nancy Yore, Bliss; a sister, Mrs. Audrey Allred, King Hill; three brothers, Denton Patty, Kennewick, Wash. Tom Patty and Fenton Patty, both Nampa; her mother-in-law, Mrs. Angie Holloway, Twin Falls, and two grandchildren.

Services will be conducted at 2p.m. Wednesday at Thompson Chapel, Gooding, by Rev. Aaron Givan. Interment will be at Elmwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel this afternoon and evening and Wednesday prior to time of services.

Magic Valley Hospitals PHASE IT. Sinatra promises to appear, talk WASHINGTON (UPI) Frank Sinatra promised to appear before the House Crime Committee today to answer questions about his association with a now defunct race track allegedly bankrolled in part by the New England Mafia. Committee Chairman Claude Pepper, said Sinatra had exercised his perogatives as a witness under House rules to bar television, radio and cameras from the open session. The panel is conducting an investigation of criminal infiltration into sports. It wants to ask Sinatra about his role as vice president of the Berkshire race track of Hancock, Mass.

Committee investigators said that during the six to nine months that Sinatra filled the post in 1963 and 1964 the New England Mafia held a "substantial" interest in it. The track finally went bankrupt and closed in 1965. The committee has been trying to talk to Sinatra since May but has met a series of obstacles. Pepper said it was about to serve him with a subpoena in Baltimore on May 19 when the entertainer briefly stepped out of retirement and sang at a function honoring his Valley Obituaries B. Holloway James Stricker George Seaman HAILEY James Edward Stricker, 17, Hailey, died Sunday in an automobile accident.

Born Oct. 11, 1954, at Wendell, he attended grade school and two years of high school in Jerome. He attended his junior year at Wood River High School, Hailey, and was a member of the football team and the school Swing Choir. Prior to his death he was employed at The Triple in Hailey. Survivors include his father, Edward Stricker, and his stepmother, Jeannine Stricker, both Hailey, his mother, Mrs.

Darlene Day and his stepfather, Frank Day, both Jerome; one brother, David Bruce Stricker, Jerome; one sister, Sandra K. Stricker, Boise; two half sisters, Susan Louise Stricker and Tamara Jeannine Stricker, both Hailey; two stepbrothers, Patrick Day and Mike Day, Jerome; one sister, Kathryn Day, Jerome, and grandfather, Bruce DeLapp, Sweethome, Ore. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Hove Funeral Home, Jerome, with local arrangements under Bird Funeral Home, Hailey. Interment will be in the Jerome Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Bird Funeral Home until 9 p.m. Wednesday and at the Hove Funeral Home Thursday until services. W. McPherrin BLISS William W. McPherrin, 53, Bliss, died Sunday of natural causes in Magic Valley Memorial Hospital.

McPherrin was born Oct. 14, 1915, at Los Angeles, Calif. He lived most of his life in California where he was a film technician in Hollywood for several years. He came to Idaho about a month ago. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Ethel McPherrin, Gooding, and a cousin, Brown of Bliss. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at ThompsonChapel, Gooding, with Douglas Wood officiating. Cremation will follow. Friends may call at the chapel this afternoon and evening and until time of service on Wednesday.

Funeral Services KIMBERLY Services for Hazel Dell Brown will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at White Mortuary Chapel, Twin Falls. Final rites will be in Sunset Memorial Park. RUPERT -Services for Mrs. Lula Mae Whiting will be at 1 p.m.

Wednesday at the Rupert LDS Tabernacle. Final rites will be in the Rupert Cemetery. News tips 733-0931 friend and golfing companion, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. But Sen.

John Tunney, D- according to Pepper, informed the committee that Sinatra wanted to be spared the embarrassment and would testify without a subpoena. The next thing the committee knew Sinatra was in Europe, where U.S. subpoenas cannot be served with any legal effect. On June 27, according to Pepper, Sinatra agreed through his attorney to testify voluntarily today. The fiery-tempered Sinatra denies the existence of the Mafia, the shadowy organized crime network allegedly transported to the United States from Italy.

Sinatra almost got into a fight when he was introduced to Mario Puzo, the author of the best selling novel, "The Godfather." The book, purportedly a fictional account of the Mafia, contains a character which closely resembles Sinatra. Desegregation order looms in Detroit DETROIT (UPI)-A federal appeals court ruling to delay the purchase of 295 school buses for a massive desegregation program between Detroit and suburban schools could speed up a final integration order. A three-judge panel from the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati Monday continued its order of July 13 prohibiting the purchase of the buses until U.S. District Judge Stephen Roth issues a final desegration order.

The panel said, however, that the stay on the purchase of the buses would be lifted if Roth certified an appeal of his desegration ruling. Presently, Roth's decision last fall that Detroit schools were deliberately segregated and must be integrated with schools in 52 suburban school districts is not appealable because it is not in the form of a final desegregation order. Roth was not expected to sign the final order until after midAugust, when he was to review the recommendations of an integration planning panel. But, after Monday's ruling, there was speculation he would give permission for an early appeal to his full integration order -possibly today. The appeals court acted on an appeal by the state of Michigan against two orders by Roth to create an 11-member panel to recommend a desegregation plan and to purchase the buses in the event Roth orders busing this fall.

The order for the buses is crucial to any desegregation plan, which school officials have tried to block by saying they had no means of transporting students from the city to the suburbs. McGovern seeks labor union aid CUSTER, S.D. (UPI) A tired Sen. George McGovern started a two-week vacation in the Black Hills amid a controversy within the AFLCIO, a traditional mainstay of Democratic presidential candidates, over whether to endorse him for the presidency. A key aide said as the Democratic presidential candidate flew here Monday that McGovern was not encouraging either directly or indirectly the AFL-CIO component unionsincluding the Machinists and the American Federation of Federal, State and Municipal Employes-who have endorsed him over the stringent objections of AFL-CIO President George Meany.

(The New York Times reported today that McGovern mailed letters Monday to the presidents of 150 international labor unions, including Meany, offering to meet with them "to talk about our common interests and discuss any differences we may have." The Times quoted McGovern as saying, "I told them that I thought we had an uphill battle but that we could win the election and we would be the kind of an administration they would be proud The dissident unions were reportedly planning to put pressure on Meany to endorse McGovern at Wednesday's council meeting or face the loss of their contribution to the Committee for Political Education (COPE), the union's political fund raising arm. McGovern's advisers think one reason why Meany has been critical of him is a belief Winners listed TWIN FALLS The Twin Falls Unit of the American Contract Bridge League met in the Ponderosa Inn, Burley, Sunday, for open pairs play. Overall winners were Mrs. Claire Holmes and Mrs. Virginia Martin, first; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Warnke, second; Mrs. J. S. Feldhusen and Mrs.

Lewis Hack, third; Mrs. A. P. Russell and Lewis Hack, fourth, and Mr. and Mrs.

Max Hogg, fifth. Other winners were Mrs. A. V. Wiliams and Mrs.

Gene Carpenter. The meeting followed a smorgasbord dinner. Mrs. James Shields, Buhl, drinking coffee at hospital board meeting Mrs. L.

James Koutnik passing cooies John Henry Rue, Jerome, talking abour recent Ed Woods explaining parking plans at hospital C.R.N. Shepherd, Jerome, leaving bank Jack Fields, Buhl, complaining about salmon fishing Darrell Smith admiring suntan of fellow worker. Mrs. Terry Lechner, Buhl, making plans for class reunion Tom Prescott and John Steile Jerome, discussing parimutuel horse racing Mrs. Joe Pavkov, Gooding, talking on phone Don Parker reporting on growth of new son Ed Fournier wearing bright pink shirt.

Pat Carroll, Jerome, painting fence Robert Stephan arriving at hospital board meeting slightly late and overheard, "I'm sure getting tired of looking beautiful all the time!" Wednesday concert RUPERT George Everett Seaman, 60, Rupert, died Sunday at Idaho Hospital South, Blackfoot, after a brief illness. He was born Aug. 31, 1911, at Rupert. He was married to Mabel Straubhar in Rupert. They were later divorced.

A graduate of Albion Normal School, he taught school in Rupert for two years and then moved to Burbank, where he worked 15 years for Lockheed Aircraft Corp. He then returned to Rupert where he had since resided. Survivors include one son, George Seaman, Sun Valley, two daughters, Mrs. Oni Brown, Simi, and Mrs. Mary Lou Edison, Sun Valley, and one sister, Mrs.

August Quanstrom, Rupert. Funeral services for Mr. Seaman will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Walk Mortuary Chapel by Bishop Bert Stevenson. Final rites will be in the Rupert Cemetery.

Friends muy call at the mortuary this afternoon and evening and Wednesday prior to time of services. Bill Stewart RUPERT Bill B. Stewart, 32, Rupert, drowned Sunday in the Little Wood River near Carey. He was born Feb. 22, 1940, at Greenville S.

C. He was a heavy equipment operator for Simplot Livestock Co. On April 25, 1971, he married Velda Leistner at Elko, Nev. The couple moved to the Rupert area three years ago from Bend, Ore, and have since resided here. Surviving are his wife at Rupert; his mother, Mrs.

Jewell Musgrave, Bend, and two sisters, Mrs. Jarvis (Doris) Pryor, Wasco and Mrs. Dell (Addie) Crawford, Salem, Ore. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Walk Mortuary. Valley Briefs Bob BUHL The Buhl Order of Eastern Star and Masons will hold their annual picnic Wednesday at 7 p.m.

at the home of Virginia Ash. Those attending should bring a covered dish and table service. TWIN FALLS The MS and Club will have its annual steak fry at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Kenneth Poe. Those attending are to bring their own steak, a covered dish and table service.

GLENNS FERRY A surprise anniversary party was planned for Sunday by the daughters of Mayor and Mrs. Dayle Messerly. Daylawn and Rebby Messerly were hostesses for the party in honor of the 25th Wedding Anniversary. After the dinner and celebration, the Messerlys left for a trip to northern Idaho and Washington. TWIN FALLS Rev.

Lee Robbins, tenor soloist and recording artist, will appear in Twin Falls Wednesday evening. He will sing at the First Assembly of God Church in a public concert at 7:45 p.m. His concert Wednesday will include many current day gospel favorites and some of his more recent recordings. Rev. Robbins will also discuss his experiences in various countries around the world.

A graduate of Central Bible Institute, Springfield, Mo. he served as broadcast soloist for Revivaltime heard weekly over 500 radio stations. Currently he is working with the Billy Graham organization and as a soloist with the Bill Glass Crusades. that radicals are in charge of McGovern's campaign. They believe that, once he realizes McGovern's staff is chiefly composed of skilled professional organizers, Meany will put the union's full resources behind the campaign.

Now you know By United Press International Streets and roads occupy less than 1 per cent of the United States' total land area. Cassia Memorial Magic Valley Memorial Dismissed Mrs.Eugene Valdez, Cindy Craner, John A. Wise, Goldie Garrett, Mrs. Scott Drain, Mrs. Robert Vasquez, Mrs.

Parley Gunnell, Earl Lyons, Mrs. Michael Vash and daughter, Mrs. Phillip McDonald, Clarence Gummrow, Jennie Bowen and William Wetzstein, all Burley; Fred Dayley and Mrs. Lawrence Oyes, both Heyburn; Norman Begay, Almo; Maria Hernandez and Mrs. Rodney Amen, both Paul; Mrs.

Ronald Morgan, Rupert, and Ronnie Brown, Mrs. Gene Fries and Diane Ray, all Declo. Births Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Butler, Twin Falls and Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Ash, Burley. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carlson, Burley.

Gooding County Admitted Richard Sillonis, Glenns Ferry; Hattie Dayley, Hagerman; Mrs. H. L. Patterson, Bliss; Frank Lamb, Walter Beerly and Vallejo Rost, all Gooding. Dismissed William Davis, Gooding.

Minidoka Memorial Admitted Gale Anderson, Carol Stephens and Edith Maxwell, all Rupert; Jeff Redford, Declo, and Marcello Abrego, Minidoka. Dismissed Jeff Redford, Declo; Merlin Johnson, Satur Bengoechea, Mrs. Gary White and son, and Gale Anderson, all Rupert and Mrs. Gordon Edwards and daughter, Bridge. BOOKED SCHOOL Admitted Mrs.

Cleo Larson, Carl Cramer, Mrs. Michael Ash, Mrs. Floyd Clevenger, Mrs. Eugene Valdez, Mrs. Ted Carlson, Cindy Craner, Thomas Edgar, William Wetzstein and John A.

Wise, all Burley; Mildred Tharman, Kansas City, Dionigio Grisenti and William Allen, both Rupert; Mrs. Curtis Durfee, Almo; Mrs. Calvin Butler, Twin Fulls; Mrs. Lawrence Oyres, Heyburn; Diane Ray, Declo, and Mrs. Paul Rodriguez and Mrs.

Ward Maxfield, both Paul. SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE TIMES-NEWS Twin Falls, Idaho By Carrier Per Month (Daily Sunday) $2.50 'By Mail Paid in Advance (Daily Sunday) 1 Month $2.75 3 Months $7.75 6 Months $14.50 1 Year $27.00 Mail subscriptions accepted only where carrier delivery is not maintained. TIMES-NEWS SUBSCRIBERS for service on Paper Delivery Call your carrier or 733-0931 Before 6 p.m. daily or before 10 a.m. on Sundays PHONE 733-0931 Or use our toll -free numbers Buhl-Castleford 543-4648 Burley-Rupert Paul-Oakley-Norland 678-2552 Filer -Rogerson-Hollister 326-5375 Wendell -JeromeGooding-Hagerman 536-2535 Admitted Chadwick Oliver, Golden Barlow, Ray B.

Reid, Dale Everett Messner, Kenneth Lynn Beaumont, Marie Williams, Ethel Pinegar and Mrs. Duane Swafford, all Twin Falls; Gloria Davis and Rollan Eugene Kidwell, both Filer; Mrs. J. Jensen, Murtaugh; Terry Michael Kniep, Blackfoot; Wendell F. Watson, Kimberly; Carolyn Graham, Ketchum; Edwin Stokes, Jerome; Barry Shipman, Bellevue; Lois Jean Anderson, Wendell, and Nevada Smith, Wells, Nev.

Dismissed Sydni Corn, Opal Billings, Mrs. Robert Bartlett, James Gratiot, Mrs. David Tewalt, Theresa McMurdie and Gregory Edson, all Twin Falls; Mrs. Emma Allen, Kimberly; Mrs. Elsie Brodehl, Lockeford, Mrs.

Michael Archibald and daughter, Buhl; Darrin Delquadri, Burley; James C. Endres, Declo, and Sherry Duncan, Jerome. Births A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright, Buhl.

St. Benedicts Admitted Wayne Benson, Twin Falls; Mrs. Yaish Levi, Verbal Ballard and Frank Card, all Jerome; Robert Bitterli, Diane Gratzer and Guy Callen, all Wendell. Dismissed Mrs. Patricia Main, Jerome; Rocky Rasmussen, Hagerman; Mrs.

Robert Fisk and son, and Rondo Tilant, all Wendell. CATCH THE SUN AND FUN ACTION in "good buy" cars. Check the Want Ads now! NO NONSENSE SUB-TEEN FASHIONS Clothes to compliment her scholastic life. Versatile, for changing moods. And pretty: She's a girl! the at athe Paris.