The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 2

Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, November 29, 1974 NEPAL BHUTAN INDIA Ganges BANGLADESH CHITTAGONG Killer cyclone sweeps Bangladesh coast area DACCA (UPI) Prime Minister Mujibur Rahman mobilized a giant civilian and military relief force today to aid victims of a killer cyclone that swept across the southeast coast of Bangladesh. Newspapers reported at least 24 people were killed and 100 injured in the cyclone which battered the coast Thursday with 90 mile-anhour winds and 10-foot tidal waves. The newspaper also reported 100 dead in Noakhali coastal district and 150 fishing boats with an unknown number of fishermen aboard missing. The storm heavily damaged the faminewracked nation's precarious rice crop and submerged low-lying coastal areas near the port of Chittagong and offshore islands. The Storm Warning Center in Dacca said the wind and water destroyed or damaged houses in the region and cut communications lines.

said the winter rice crop, which was almost ready for harvest, was badly damaged. Heavy flooding in Bangladesh last summer virtually destroyed the past season's rice crop. The government said the previous damage contributed to the starvation deaths of at least 27,000 persons. Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, trying tc head off a new catastrophe, ordered civilian and military authorities to mobilize for rescue and work. Two naval ships left Chittagong.

175 miles southeast of Dacca, for rescue work on outlying islands and more ships were expected to join the relief effort. The cyclone was the 15th to hit the area in the past 14 years. The worst was in 1970 when official figures showed at least 300,000 persons died. Winds during the 1970 cyclone hit 130 miles an hour. Since 1891, a total of 135 cyclones have battered the impoverished region.

Bangladesh, a three-year-old nation of 80 million persons, was born during the 1971 IndoPakistani War. which asserted India's inance over the Asian subcontinent. The Bengalis in Pakistan's eastern region declared independence early in 1971, but had to wait until India's victory at the end of the year before taking over effective control of their new country. Ford decision promised WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford promised to announce his decision today on the first group of Vietnam war clemency recommendations sent to the White House by the new presidential Clemency Board. The board, headed by former Sen.

Charles Goodell of New York, said earlier that the cases of some 85 draft resisters -who were in prison when Ford announced his clemency RATES THE TIMES-NEWS Twin Falls, Idaho INDIA By carrier month (Daily Sunday. 3.50 3 months 10.50 6 months 21.00 year 42.00 Rural Motor Carrier month (Daily Sunday. 3.50 3 months 10.50 6 months 21.00 1 year 42.00 By Mail Paid in Advance (Daily Sunday) month. 3.75 3 months 10.75 6 months 21.50 year 39.00 Mail subscriptions accepted only where carrier delivery is not maintained. SUBSCRIPTIONS AND DELIVERY Call Your Carrier Or The Times-News PHONES 733-0931 Or Toll-Free Lines Buhl-Castleford.

543-4648 Burley-RupertPaul-Oakley-Norland 678-2552 Filer-Rogerson-Hollister 326-5375 Wendell-JeromeGooding-Hagerman 536-2535 COMMUNITY NEWS (If no answer, call 733-0931 or use 7-N Toll-Free Lines) Almo Mrs. Wallace Taylor 824-2321 Buhl Lorayne Smith. 543-4648 Filer Marjorie Lierman 326-5454 Gooding County Lorayne Smith 536-2533 Hagermon Wilma Larsen 837-4436 Hansen Dorothea Steelsmith. 423-5408 Jerome Charlotte Bell 324-4761 Kimberly Lorayne 733-0931 Wing Hill Mrs. Arthur 366-2258 Mini -Cossio David Brockmon 438-5233 Eden Hazelton Dixie Dixon.

825-5615 Shoshone Melba Thorne 886-2071 Sun Valley Wood River Bart Quesnell 788-4771 Springdale Comila Bronson. 678-2077 in a BURMA teer lawyers representing applicants before various clemency agencies recently withdrew from participation in the amnesty program. The Clemency-Amnesty Law Coordinating Office said in a letter to Ford that time passed it has become clear that there are certain fundamental flaws and shortcomings in the program which are thwarting our efforts to provide effective counsel and representation." One of the organization's chief demands had been that both civilian and military applicants granted full and unconditional pardons for convictions related to war But a spokesman noted the board can make no final decision in cases of those applying for but only make recommendations to Ford. Valley Hospitals program Sept. 16 -had been sent to the White House.

The men involved were released from jail temporarily after the clemency offer pending further action in their cases. Board officials hope the President's actions would bolster the program, which has been severely criticized by legal and peace groups and has drawn fewer applicants than expected among those potentially eligible. A spokesman for the board said it had received a total of about 800 applications for clemency out of a total potential of more than 100.000 applicants. The Clemency Board deals only with civilians and military personnel who have already been convicted of Vietnam-war related offenses. usually draft resistance or desertion.

One organization of volun- Magic Valley Memorial Cassia Memorial Admitted Mrs. Mark Brune. Murtaugh; Kimberly Henderson. Hansen, and Lyle Winans and Mrs. James Stewart.

both Buhl. Larry Reed. Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Lyle David, Leahmae Hendriks.

Mrs. Robert Griffith, Lola Reynolds and Mrs. Don VanNoy, all Twin Falls. Dismissed Mrs. Robert Rhoades.

Martha Smith. baby girl Lindsay, Irven Creed. Mrs. John Gibson and son, baby boy McBride, Mrs. Vivan Courtnay, Mrs.

Dale Bitterli and Mrs. James Sharkey, all Twin Falls. Mrs. Merwin Petterson. Oakley; James Gifford, Mrs.

Paul Myers and daughter and Mrs. Michael Capps and daughter, all Jerome; Mrs. Larry Sission and son. Buhl; Mrs. Robert Ranells and daughter, Wendell; Theodore Nielsen, Hazelton: David Brown, Filer, and Mrs.

Henry Petersen, Murtaugh. Births A son to Mr. annd Mrs. Don VanNoy, Twin Falls, Gooding County Admitted BAY OF BENGAL Admitted Mrs. Bob Mink, Gooding, Births A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Mink, Gooding, -R -Regional al Obituaries- D. Christensen M. Eiselein R. Herzinger Effie Peters SHOSHONE David G.

Christensen, 89, Shoshone, died Thursday evening at the Wood River Convalescent Center after a short illness. Born April 25, 1885, in Brayton, Iowa, he married Mary Nichols in 1912 in Gibbon, Neb. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Mrs. Christensen died in 1950.

Following their marriage they lived in Walback, Murray, Utah; Burley-Declo and in Gooding before moving to Shoshone about 1958. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include four sons. Calvin Christensen, Coquille, Grant and Harlan Christensen, Chehalis. and Loren Christensen.

Antioch. four daughters, Mrs. Alberta Stark. Carmichael, Mrs. Mary Ivie, Sacramento, and Mrs.

Elaine Thomas and Mrs. Marge Trees, both Chehalis; one brother. Thomas Christensen, Provo, Utah; two sisters, Mrs. Jette Clark. Ft.

Lupton, and Mrs. Kristina Halstead. Salt Lake City; 30 grandchildren. 31 great-grandchildren and great great grandchild. He was preceded in death by four sons and five brothers.

Funeral services will be at 1 10 a.m. Monday at the Shoshone LDS Church by Bishop Lamar Duffin. Burial in the Declo Cemetery. Friends may call at Bergin Funeral Chapel Sunday and until time of services Monday. Henry Wong JEROME Henry Wong.

89. Jerome. died Wednesday evening at St. Luke's Hospital in Boise after a brief illness. Born in 1885.

in Kwagtong. China, he was married in China and came to the United States in 1907. He worked as a cook in a mining camp near Hailey and in 1917 moved to Jerome where he operated the State Cafe. He retired in 1961. Survivors include one daughter in Hong Kong and several grandchildren including Sam Wong.

Jerome. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Monday in Hove Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Jerome Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Sunday and until 9:30 a.m.

Monday. Temblor shakes California HOLLISTER. Calif. (UPI) The central California coast Thursday was rocked by a rolling earthquake that cracked windows, knocked cans from grocery shelves and disrupted one police radio system. Law enforcement agencies reported they were flooded with telephone calls from worried residents but did not receive any reports of injuries.

University of California seismologists at Berkeley said the temblor registered 5.25 on the Richter scale and was classified as to moderate." They said the epicenter was near this small agricultural community. The quake occurred at 3:01 p.m. PST. TWIN FALLS Joseph Martin Eiselein. 60.

Kennewick. former Twin Falls resident, died at his home in Kennewick Tuesday after a sudden illness. Born Aug. 23. 1914.

at Roseburg, he married Geneva Stansberry at Elko. Sept. 1, 1949. He worked in the engraving department for the TimesNews from 1946 to 1967. At the time of his death he was working in the engraving department of the Tri-Cities Herald in Kennewick.

Survivors include his wife; one son. Jim Eiselein. Twin Falls: a stepson. Jack Holcombe. Sufferin, N.Y.; one stepdaughter, Billie Jernigan.

Denver. Colo; his father. Adolph Eiselein, Boulder. three brothers. Gordon Eiselein, Billings.

Dr. John Eiselein. El Cerrita. and Adolph E. Eiselein.

Kalispell. two grandchildren, six stepgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at White Mortuary Chapel by Rev. Don Habermehl of the Lynwood Chapel.

Burial in Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary until 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Emma Theener FILER Emma Theener. 89.

Filer. died Thursday evening at a local nursing home after a long illness. Born Aug. 21, 1885, at Britt. Iowa, as a child she moved.

to Harrisonville. Mo. She married John Theener Sept. 30, 1908. They moved to Filer in 1917.

Mr. Theener died Sept. 3. 1967. She was a member of the Filer Baptist Church and charter member of the Elmwood Social Club.

Mrs. Theener's survivors are two sons. Al and Ernest to Theener and one sister. Mrs. Clara (J) Kohntopp.

all Filer: two brothers. Edd Reichert. Filer. and Roy Reichert. Forest Grove.

six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at White Mortuary Chapel by Rev. Roy Watson. Final rites will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the Mortuary Saturday. Sunday and until 10:30 a.m. Monday. The family suggests memorials to the Filer Baptist Church or the Easter Seal Center in Twin Falls. Bethel 56 officers selected TWIN FALLS New officers for Bethel 56.

International Order of Job's Daughters, elected Wednesday night include Cheryl Armstrong as honored queen. Others are Linda Armstrong was named senior princess; Terri Sampe, junior princess; Barbara Hawkins, guide, and Kathy Clark, marshal. Kim Breeding. current honored queen, conducted the meeting. Thomas Knight was birthday anniversary honoree.

Thanksgiving refreshments were served. MAGIC MOUNTAIN SKI SCHOOL $25 INCLUDES PACKAGE 3 LESSONS 3 LIFT TICKETS 3 ROUND TRIP BUS TICKETS 1st SESSION: JAN. 11, 18, 1 25 2nd SESSION: FEB. 1, 8, 15 Sign up anytime at Newtons or Sherwoods Ski School Directors will be at both shops Nov. 29, Dec.

6, 13, 20 and Jan. 3, 10, or Phone 423-5123 or 423-5001. BUS SCHEDULE Shelby's, 7.45; FILER High Scheel, 8:15, Mogic Newtons, 8.38; KIMBERLY, Acress from Witner Mountain Texaco, HANSEN, Bows, 4,50. BUHL Rodney Lee Herzinger, 15, Buhl, died Thursday at Magic Valley Memorial Hospital after a long illness. He was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Herzinger, Buhl. Rodney was horn Dec. 15. 1958 at Boise and had lived all his life in Buhl where he was a sophomore at the Buhl High School.

He belonged to the high school marching hand and the Future Farmers of America. He was confirmed in St. John's Lutheran Church in May, 1973. Survivors include. in addition to his parents.

three brothers. Terry, Scott and Jeffery Herzinger: paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herzinger and paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Pauline Bartak, all Buhl, and maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Johannsen, Twin Falls. He was preceded in death by a brother in 1957. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at St.

John's Lutheran Church by Rev. R.J. Scholz. Last rites will he held in the Buhl Cemetery. Friends may call at HopkinsBuhl Funeral Chapel Saturday and Sunday afternoons.

Gary White wondering if he would have to type all of the crime reports after breaking a vase on Sue Cummins' desk Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith. Malta. planning a late Thanksgiving dinner Irene Sutton.

Salt Lake City. delivering pies for family dinner L. James Koutnik hurrying to radio station for broadcast Larry Webb talking about a quiet holiday Woody Anderson. Pomerelle, loaning warm hat cold Jack and Terry Waegelin getting in some early season skiing Rick Sherman. Kimberly.

looking for a warm fire Aileen Weir talking about Appaloosa awards banquet John Kinghorn. Glenns Ferry. talking about Caribbean cruise Steve High discussing college life. and overheard. should be a proclamation making Friday a holiday when it follows Thanksgiving." TWIN FALLS Mrs.

Effie Peters, 91, died Thursday at Harral's Nursing Home, Buhl. Born June 10, 1883. in Alto, she grew up there and was married to Guy L. Peters in Waupun. March 4.

1903. They moved to Idaho in November. 1912, farming in the Amsterdam and Hollister areas before moving to Twin Falls about 1950. Mrs. Peters was a member of the Twin Falls United Methodist Church and the Twin Falls Grange.

She was preceded in death by her hushand Dec. 18, 1964. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Helen (Joe) Boster. Twin Falls; one grandson, Ronald Melton.

and one great granddaughter, Amanda Jo Melton. Pocatello. Funeral services will be conducted at 12:30 p.m. at Monday at White Mortuary Chapel by Rev. Ray Thompson.

Last rites will be held in the Twin Falls Cemetery. Peters Friends may call at the mortuary Saturday, Sunday and until noon Monday. F. Carlson TWIN FALLS Mrs. Florence May Carlson.

68. Twin Falls: died Thursday evening at Magic Valley Memorial Hospital after a long illness. White Mortuary will announce funeral arrangements. Funeral Services HANSEN Services for Mrs. Nora Pearl Pyron.

93. Hansen. who died Tuesday. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at White Mortuary Chapel.

Final rites will be in Sunset Memorial Park. TWIN FALLS Services for Mrs. Elma Peterman will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First United Brethren Church with burial in Sunset Memorial Park under the direction of Twin Falls Chapel. straight talk There's a lot of misinformation about funeral services and prices and all it can do is confuse the public.

We like the idea of a well-informed public and we'll be pleased to give you no-nonsense answers to any questions you have. Twin Falls Chapel -Funeral DirectorsGeorge Paul Russ Mikel Phone 733-1300 Anytime Admitted Lena Anderson and Mrs. John L. Jones, both Burley: Robert Breeding, Murtaugh and Sherald Fitzgerald, Heyburn. Dismissed Mrs.

Don Eaton and Jerry Holloway, both Burley: Mrs. Marvin Elmore and Mrs. Roy Muff, both Rupert. Minidoka Memorial Admitted Karen Stradley, Heyburn. Dismissed James Holm, Heyburn; Deana Jo Aldridge and son, Paul; Alma Martindale and Noriece Wilson both Rupert.

St. Benedicts Admitted William Haslam, Jerome; Kasi McGhee, Dietrich; Lynda Hansen, Kimberly, and Mrs. Cecil Watts, Wendell. Dismissed David Chrisensen. Shoshone and Mrs.

Lowell Ward and daughter, Richfield. Now You Know By United Press International The world's glaciers contain enough ice to cover the entire Earth layer nearly 200 feet thick. ATTENTION Mr. Potato Farmer "KECHTER BROTHERS" Your New THIOKOL POTATO EQUIPMENT Dealer Is Now Open For STOP IN AND SEE THE NEW MOD. 20 P.T.O.

THIOKOL POTATO HARVESTER A LIMIIED AMOUNT OF MACHINERY CAN BE DELIVERED BEFORE JANUARY 1 WE WILL ALSO BE A DEALER FOR ACME CHAIN AND KERN RIVER CAST PARTS 226 West 27th, Burley, Idaho PHONE 678-1161.