The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 2

Monday, May 2, 1977 Tin Falls Miiho claiitns containment goal rv nn This statement, the magazine said, "puis Nixon in deeper verbal trouble" because, as Frost noted, "an obstruction of Justice is an obstruction of justice if it's fr a minute or five minutes, much less the periods from (Contlntuedfromp. 1) Nixon then "gropes for a way out," Time said, and mills that he told Patrick Cray 3d, the FBI acting director, on July 6. 1972. to "conduct your aggressive and Uioroughjnve.stigation" Nixon takes a "hard line approach but without pugnacity" in response to allegations of abuses of power in his presidency other than Watergate. He attempts to explain away calmly such charges as his use of the Internal Revenue Service and the FBI to harass those on his 'enemies his illegal wiretapping of so called security risks, his vast underpayment of income taxes." Time said.

"Yet. his bitterness erupts ct times as he lacerates The Washington Post." Newsweek reported that exchanges between Nixon and Frost "grow emotional" in a discussion of the burglary of tlte office of Daniel Kllsberg's psychiatrist after Dr. Ellsberg's disclosure of the Pentagon papers. programs to 1 aired, the iormer President, according to the magaiincs, discussed Vietnam. Owia, the Soviet I'nion, tlte Middle East, the strategic arms limitation talks, fornter Secretary of State Henry A KiMinger.

former Vice President Spiro T. Agivew and alleged abuses of power In his presidency other than Watergate. For much of the interviews, Nixon apiearel relaxed and cttifuht if tn. oVtcrihed him 14 vkier than in 1 1 Item but twrpriMr: Urohg ami tanned. brimming over with apparent confidence." Newsweek reported that he "remains semireclusive in his habits, guarded in his contacts ith outfitters." but seemingly fit and in lively spirits.

Nixon, according to Time, is "at his best in the shows that cover the one area in which his presidency is most likely to leave a positive mark on history: foreign affairs." He speaks proudly, for example, about his overtures to Peking and Moscow and his efforts to limit strategic arms, it said. He took what Time called a "rather paternal attitude" toward Kissinger, whom he described as brilliant but a bit immature, excessively concerned with potential power rivals and too enamored of Hollywood celebrities. Nixon "justifies the Giristmas bombing of Hanoi in 1972, arguing thitf it was necessary to spur the peace negotiations," Newsweek said. Time said he blamed Congress for failing to resupply South Vietnam in 1975, thus allowing Saigon to fall. In the fourth program, according to Time, June 23 to July 5." "Nixon looks shaken," Time reported.

Elsewhere in its article, Time described the former President as "alternately haughty, patronizing, incisive, rambling, peev' Ji and. finally, subdued," a.W uHlareiJ-Under Frost's Richard Nixon's Watergate defenses are shattered." Newsweek noted that, as Frost read a list of self-incriminating remarks from a transcript of the PreswVrd'i conversation on March 21. mt- wiih John W. Dean 3d, then the White House counsel, Nixon "seems on the verge of tears, a tragic figure." "His voice grows hoarse, his eyes dart and his face falls for an instant." It reported. But he pulls himself together: he admits that his remarks to Dean (about hush-money) were followed by another payoff to iE.

Howard) Hunt, yet he maintains that he did not actually authorize it." Newsweek asserted. "Nixon and Frost both raise their voices and wave their arms, but it is clearly Nixon who is at a disadvantage." And Time said, "Nixon is destined to fail in these interviews to persuade any but his partisan followers that his Watergate lies and, yes, crimes, were the result of mere failures of judgment." Nixon's contract calls for $600,000 and a portion of the profits from tiie interview programs that is expected to increase his share to $1 million. Frost is expected to realize more than $1 million from the series, which was taped over the past two months at a home 10 miles north of Nixon's San Clemente, estate. In the three other interview Kenneth Hl ill. Kenneth Wilson Marshall 21.

Ituhl. ftoult3. tii-i! shortly afliT 4 p.m. Siii'tLiy from a farm accident. ill Twin Kails on March tT.

he graduated from Twin Falls School and the Collide of rn Idaho, Mr. Marshall r.irmtr in Itu Huhl area. 1 1" married to Sharon Mai fa May II. l'JT1. at Elko, surviving are his wife: his 'limits, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth M.ushall Twin Falls; a st.it. rrad Marshall. Buhl; a -vkt. Jean Marshall.

Twin ills, four brothers. Howard shall, in California, and Francis B. Clarence TiiLKNNS FERKY 'ra veside services for Francis ft Christensen. 56. filenns li0(' mitural "Muses at her home and was Friday, and her brother.

uence E. Murphy. 65, JJenns Ferry, who died of Mi'ilural causes Thursday at his 't)ume, will be conducted Imlay Clenn Host Cemetery. IX-c. lfi, V.m, in 'iiai idler.

and attended i whuol at Glenns Ferry. She Ik lived in Glenns Ferry all rSJrlife. Jj; He was torn Feb. 13. 1912.

in i 'handler, and attended school King Hill, in Oklahoma and JJJlenns Ferry. He worked for I Charles W. Esther E. Lilian! IUPF.RT Esther E. I.inard.

55. Rupert, died Saturday afternoon at Minidoka Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Born Jan. 21, 1922. at Rupert, she attended schools in Rupert and graduated from Paul High School.

She was married to Hay E. I.inard on Jan. I. 1942. at itupcrt.

She was a past president of the United Methodist Women's Society, a member of the Rupert Chapter No. 39, Order of the Eastern Star, and a memlxT of the United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Rupert; two sons. Edwin L. Llnard, Honolulu, Hawaii, and Ricky 0.

Llnard, Rupert; two daughters, Mrs. Neal Barbara) Nyhlad, Bellevue, and Mrs. George (Elsie) Ridgley. Euless, four sisters, Mrs. Glover (Nettie) Acock.

Mrs. R. (Altai Frederick, and Mrs. Russell (Katie) Acock, all Rupert, and Mrs. Joe (Nora) Rhodes, Stevensville, four brothers, George Eilors, Orange, and Marshall Filers, Floyd Filers and Jake Filers, all Rupert.

There are three grandchildren. One sister and one brother preceded Mrs. Linard in death. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Rupert United Methodist Church with Rev.

Mervyn C. Shay officiating. Burial will be in the Rupert Cemetery with graveside rites under direction of OES Chapter 39. Friends may call at Hansen Mortuary Wednesday afternoon and evening and at the church on hour prior to services Thursday. Memorials may be made to the United Methodist Church building fund.

1 IL-JJl il Query response ONE OF MANY moods of former president Richard Nixon Is shown during one of the series of television interviews conducted by David Frost. This and other exclusive photos of the interview are being published In Time Magazine. (UPI) William Kramer Heavy storms, flooding strike Wyoming, Colorado SPECIAL POWUFUt ftUNGEl CUAU CLOGGED TOILETS TOILAFLEtt Toilet Gull Plwnger Unlike ordinary plunfen), IbiUfln doct not permit compreued air or meuy water to ipluh beck or ocape. With Toilaflei the full preasure plow through the clo(in( mm and withe it down. Cat IK Cmgiiw 'Tailoflti' $2M AT HARDWARE STORES )SO i i CASH ft CARRY FLOWER GIFT SHOP DOWNTOWN, ON-THE-MALL mstances is an expenses avail-Iroad Retirement GOODING Charles William Kramer, 83, Gooding, tiled at Gooding Memorial JJ JJos'pital Saturday evening of a vain unless.

Dec. 21, 1894. at JJJogan's Point, he came to J'jimas Pairie at the age of 14 pmin orphan. He served in the ye was married to Gladys i Von Krosick at Fairfield April 0, 111:14. She preceded him in June, 1974.

XZ After his return from the J2-Jvy, he homesteaded on Prairie. He served as a rural mail carrier there for 18 J3'rs. He was also a trapper. JIIe moved to Gooding in 1946, vrtere he built the Kramer Motel and operated it until 1962. He lived in Shoshone for a few years and then returned to Marshall Jr.

Wayne Marshall. Doug Marshall and Roger Marshall, all Twin Falls; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, D. K. Marshall, Nampa.

and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas, Twin Falls. Services for Mr. Marshall will be at II a.m.

Wednesday ut the White Mortuary Chapel with Hay Thompson, pastor at the First United Methodist Church. Twin Falls, official infi. Burial will be In Sunset Memorial Park. The family suggests memorials to (he March of Dimes fund. Friends may call at the mortuary Tuesday and Wednesday until 10 a.m.

Christcnscn E. Murphy various construction panics and farms, and com-later did janitorial work in Glenns Ferry. Surviving are their mother, Mrs. Kdith Murphy, and two brothers, Ted and Urban, all of Glenns Ferry; and two sisters, Vicki Kinnersly, Boise, and Wanda Murphy, Woiser. She also is survived by two sons, Ben, Buhl, and Fred, Clarkston, two daughters.

Penny Wardle, Eugene, and Carol Ann Payne, Mountain Home, and three grandchildren. Humpherys Funeral Home, Mountain Home, was in charge. Gooding, where he has lived since. He was a member of the Gooding World War I Barracks No. 1318.

Survivors include one son, Douglas D. Kramer, Hailey; one daughter, Mrs. Jeane Drake, Bellevue; and nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by one daughter and eight brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m.

at the Bergin Funeral Chapel, Shoshone, with Father Daniel McAughey officiating. Friends may call at the Bergin Chapel this evening and prior to services Tuesday morning. Cremation will follow in Boise. chum. He was a member of the IOOF Lodge, the Modern Woodmen of America, and the Royal Neighbors Lodge, all Gooding.

Survivors include his wife, Ketchum; one son, Melvin L. Knight, Los Angeles; one brother, Myron Knight, Hamilton, and five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. He was preceded in death by two daughters and one son. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Thompson-Sears Chapel, Gooding, with the Rev.

John Mann officiating. Burial will be in the Elmwood Cemetery. Friends may call at Wood River Chapel, Hailey, today and at Thompson-Sears Chapel, Gooding, from noon Tuesday until service time on Wednesday. Benedict's Hospital. Funeral services will be announced by the Hove Funeral Chapel.

Sparks here Irom American Kails. Mrs. Sparks was a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John (Nancy) Lawrence, Moscow; a nephew, two nieces two granddaughters.

Funeral services will be in American Falls. White Mortuary is in charge of local arrangements. Church memorial fund. RUPERT Services for Julia Deane Fuller. 66, Rupert, who died Wednesday, will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Challis American Legion Hall with Rev. Harry Bough officiating. Burial will be in the Challis Cemetery. Friends may call at Hansen Mortuary this afternoon and evening and at tfie place of service in Oiallis from noon until 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Daniel K. Knight Cyihiiidiiini Orchid Boxed Corsage OmloM 11 3 MAIN AVE. E. 733-3044 JERKY HOLM AN Act? A nswer Question Under what amount for fum Colo. Wyoming authorities reported heavy flooding in the Cheyenne area.

Police said many city roads in the area were impassable. Tornadoes were reported near Greeley and in an unincorporated area near Lamar, but there were no reports of damage or injuries. The National Weather Service reported six inches of rain at Limon. Two inches of rain fell in ojie hour at Maybell in northwest Colorado, and golfball size hail fell in Fort Collins. No damage was reported.

In Wyoming, the Laramie County Sheriff's Department reported serious local flooding south of Cheyenne with many city roads impassable. Potent thunderstorms soaked the lower Mississippi Valley Sunday but had subsided by the predawn hours today. A tornado felled trees, overturned a barge and damaged a carport in Arcadia, Sunday and a funnel cloud was sighted near DeRidder, Gooding County Admitted Deborah Lee, Shoshone; James Sutton, Buhl; and Mrs. Roy Miller, Gooding. ci KETCHUM Daniel K.

Knight, 92, Ketchum, died Saturday at Moritz Community Hospital in Sun Valley following a short illness. Born July 9, 1884, in Overland, he was raised in Ppeblo, and attended schools there. He moved to Rock Springs, in 1906 and worked there as a carpenter. He married Kate L. Love in Rock Springs March 25, 1908.

The couple moved to Gooding in 1909 when the townsite was opened. He was a building contractor in Gooding until 1941. During World War II he worked in an aircraft manufacturing plant in Los Angeles, Calif. In 1946 the couple moved to Ketchum where he continued work as a general contractor. The couple has also operated an antique shop since moving to Ket By United Press International Powerful May thunderstorms skipped across the Central Plains early today, triggering torrential rains and widespread flooding.

There were scattered reports of tornadoes but no deaths or major damage were Heavy rains up to six inches in some areas raked eastern Colorado, southeastern Wyoming, western Oklahoma and western Kansas. Flooding caused some minor damage to homes near overflowing creeks in the Ault, area, where 3' 2 inches of rain fell in a 40-minute span Sunday. Floodwaters closed U.S. 85 Sunday night between Colorado and Wyoming. Laramie County (Wyo.) Sheriff's police said six to eight feet of water had covered the road in some areas.

Heavy flooding also was reported in Colorado and floodwaters made many county roads impassable between Greeley and Pierce, Minidoka Admitted Gary Bodily, Raft River; Gladys Hill, Malta; Linda McCauley, Burley; Patricia Wageman, Heyburn; and Todd Sparks, Wilma Farris, Marsha Brown and Gene Hammond, all Rupert. Dismissed Gary Bodily, Raft River; and Helen Hughes and Elva Caurin, both Rupert. Cassia Admitted Edward Stamper, Rose Marie Gurley, Chella Viers, Darby Hill. Krinn Kober, Edward E. Dudley, Margaret Dalton, all Burley; Max Terry and Rodney Kendall, both Rupsrt; Erica Villicano and Edith Warr, both Heyburn; and Lette Sorenson, Driggs.

John C. Bushek TWIN FALLS John C. Bushek, 87, Twin Falls, died Saturday evening at Buhl nursing home after a long illness. Born Aug. 16, 1889, in Nebraska, Mr.

Bushek came to Idaho from Nebraska in 1937 where he was engaged in farming. He was a member of St. Edward's Catholic Church. Surviving are a son, Alvin Bushek, in Kansas; two daughters, Lillian in Nebraska and Allison in Iowa; and two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Clements, in Nebraska, and Mrs.

Emma Kimbrough, Wendell. Services will be announced by Reynolds Funeral Chapel. Jack Thietten TWIN FALLS Jack Ti.ietten, 59, Twin Fals, died at his home Sunday morning of a long illness. Born Feb. 8, 1918, at Buhl, he was married to Georgie Tilley at Kimberly on March 13, 1941.

They farmed south of Kimberly until moving to Twin Falls in 1955, where Mr. Thietten worked for the Twin Falls County Weed Bureau. He later operated a mobile milling service from about 1962 until 1968. The past few years he has been plant service supervisor at Skyview and Hazeldel Manors, until illness forced his retirement. Mr.

Thietten was a member o. the Twin Falls Seventh Day Adventist Church and has served as head elder. He also served several years as board chairman of the Magic Valley Adventist School. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Marlene Kuest, Gresham, and Mrs.

Jan Davis, Palmer, Alaska; two sons, Gary Thietten and Ray Thietten, both Twin Falls; his Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thietten, Twin Falls; a brother, Boyd Thietten, Riggins; and six grandchildren. Services for Mr. Thietten will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the White Mortuary Chapel by Pastor Robert Leake and Pastor Dale Ringering. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary this evening, Tuesday, and until 1 p.m. Wednesday. The family suggests memorials to the Twin Falls Seventh Day Adventist Church Memorial Fund.

ou You Know By United Press International Because three is considered unlucky in India many twice-divorced Hindus marry a female pigeon the (bird time so tfieir next human bride will be a less unlucky number four. La. No injuries were reported. Another twister caused scattered damage in the Taylor, area. Rain also fell in tinder-dry regions of the Pacific Northwest Sunday but other areas faced drought.

Farmers in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, fearing a third straight dry summer, solicited donations for the services of a rainmaker. The price $25,000. News of record TWIN FALLS POLICE VANDALISM Bonnie Adamson told Twin Falls City Police someone caused about $500 damage to her 1969 sedan while she was at work and the vehicle parked at the Idaho Frozen Foods sometime Friday night. Police said someone had broken out the windshield, tail lights, one head light, torn off a mirror and kicked dents in the front door and hood of the car. FOR RENT 1500 Sq.

Ft. commercial office or retail store space. Excellent Main Street Location. Immediate occupancy. New Furnace and fully air conditioned.

WESTERN REALTY 733-2365 each Lasts f7 BY MAIL: Payab'e tn orjonce Daily Sunday month ..425 months 12 25 months 24 50 yeor 45 00 Vail ore sold only fr.Here fatr.r delwery is not Herman Krueger Sr. If an employee who is completely or partially insured under the Railroad Retirement Act dies leaving no survivor eligible for an annuity at the time of his death, a lump sum is payable. This is equal to ten times the basic amount, and is paid to the surviving widow if she was legally living with her husband when he died. If there is no eligible spouse, and the funeral expenses are unpaid, the lump sum may be assigned to our funeral home by the person who assumed the responsibility for these expenses. If our costs are paid, reimbursement will be made to the person who paid them.

This will be either the amount he paid, or the lump sum maximum. Under certain circumstances the lump sum may be paid to us, without an assignment, if no one assumed responsibility for the funeral costs. 4' 8' A Grade WALL PANELING JEROME Herman Krueger 83, Jerome, died Sunday morning at St. Edith M. TWIN FALLS Mrs.

Edith M. Sparks. 84, Twin Falls, died early Sunday at a nursing home here following a long illness. Born Nov. 25, 1892, in Pocatello, she was reared in Soda Springs and Pocatello.

She had lived in Twin Falls for UiC pdgt five years, coming Carmel or Willow While Supply A HltoSt Funeral Services TWIN FALl IDAHO SUBSCRIPTION RATES: WHITE 'The Chapel by the Park" 135 4th AVE. EAST-TWIN FALLS PHONE 723J600 on Vl iNAI. Mill It MiiKIK KS HOME DELIVERY: Drv'f SutHoy' 4 00 I SUBSCRIPTIONS 8 DEUVERY SERVICE 733 0931 O' Coll Your Corner 3 6 1 BUHL Services rih3 M. Grieshaber. for Buhl, utio died Friday, will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at Hopkins Eahi Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Buhl Cemetery. RUPERT Sen ices for Hex Lee Timmons. 18. Rupert, v.

ho died Friday, will be at 2 Tuesday at Trinity 1-u'heran Church. Burial will If in Rupert Cemetery. FrerJs may call at Hansen itriuary. Memorials may be "-ade t'he Trinity Lutheran Dismissed Tim Draper, Clinton Eames, Kristine Hanks, Ester Reves, Edward Taylor, Raemi Watrin, Terry Bandy and Rose Marie Gurley, all Burley; Thelma Crampton and Patricia Blair, both Rupert; Imelda Gonzales and Billie Scholine, both Paul; and Sberyl Knudsen. Malta.

Births A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Belliston. Burlev. TIMES-NEWS TOll-FREE PHONE NUMBERS: Filer.

Rogenon. Buhl CosHerord 543 4641 Holl.tr 324 5375 urly tuper Poul WenrMt Jerome Ooklpy Norlond 471 2552 Goodmg Hogerman 53 2535.