The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 18

Nampa police baffled by stabbing death 18 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, September 30, 1977 Optimists examine solar energy cost several times in his neck. He last was seen about 12:35 a.m. when he went to his room. Police, who have assigned several men full-time to the case, are trying to determine what he had been doing earlier in the evening. NAMPA, Idaho L'PI) Police so far appear baffled by the stabbing death of Jack Black, 55, in his downtown hotel room early Wednesday.

The resident manager of the hotel found Black on his bed about mid-morning Wednesday. He had been stabbed BOISE (UPI) Solar energy on a large scale, considered by some experts to be a decade away in Idaho, is nonetheless being examined with optimism. So enthusiastic are some proponents that the possibility of tax breaks for business, the elderly and the poor loom as some of several recommendations being eyed for introduction in the forthcoming legslative session. Representatives from 13 western states met in Boise Thursday for a work and review session to examine the feasibility of development and implementation of solar accommodate the transition to solar energy include east-west streets and mandates on house color and zoning. Final recommendations will be made by the states by the end of February, after investigations of feasibility.

The solar Planning Office West will then submit to the federal government recommendations for regulations, development and possible funding of future solar energy projects. States involved in the project are Idaho, Alaska, Hawaii, Washington, California, Nevada, Arizona, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Oregon. DlUG-it yourself devices in the region. "We feel there is a tremendous amount of potential in the region and Idaho has been demonstrating as much interest as any state," Kirk Hall, director of the Idaho Office of Energy, said. "But low fuel costs in the state will probably back things up." "We have a situation here where we're pressed to justify solar heating systems due to cheap prices of fuel," he said.

"But costs will escalate and when they do we'll have to move rapidly to find an economic option." Suggestions offered by the energy representatives to help Ferrer A e' SSs S3 isff IHj iff! FS si Is i ''rlUSj 1 STOP I I i I I Hf I if mmmm! jTH ww. i 1 I I I II Thunderstorms with hail move across Plains states REAL WESTERN RED CEDAR STRIPS the central and northern Plains, dropping baseball sized hail in southwest Nebraska and northwest Kansas. The hail shattered car windows in Palisade, the National Weather Service reported. A storm system that brought four inches of rain to Arkansas and three inches to Kansas in a 24-hour period left the Plains early Thursday, moving intc the Mississippi Valley. By United Press International 'One storm system leti tne Plains slates only to be followed by more thunderstorms and hail early today.

The new storms preceded a cool front that was moving into Woodstrip. It's an inexpensive and creative way to add the warmth of real Western Red Cedar to any room. And it's so easy to use. You simply cut the strips to fit the area or design pattern you're covering, apply an adhesive, and press the strips in place. Got an idea? Get Woodstrip.

And glue it to it! 'Ml rat TOTD! Lena Martens i mm patent applied for Inn a product of I'Ol'K TAI.HOT EZ UPI CD Regular 16.95 SALE EDEN Lena Martens, 83, Eden, died Wednesday at Magic Valley Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Born March 22, 1894 at Hay Springs, she moved to Avondale, as a child. In 1911, she was married to Emil Martens at Avondale. In 1913 they moved to Kimberly and in 1926 moved to Eden. Mrs.

Martens was a member of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League, the Harmony Club, and a life member of the Eden Lutheran Church. She was also a member of the Twin Falls Music Club and a past member of the War Mothers. Mrs. Martens is survived by four sons, Randolf Martens, Seattle, Rudolf Martens, Kimberly, and Herman and Winfred Martens, both Eden; three daughters, Mrs. Marie (Gene) Mason, Charles Town, W.

Mrs. Eunice (Henry) Jones and Mrs. Elimena (Raymond) Meyerhoff, both Eden; a brother, Henry F. Petersen, Portland, a sister, Mrs. Anna Campradt, Twin Falls; 24 grandchildren and 39 greatgrandchildren.

Mr. Martens died in 1953. A son and two grandchildren also preceded her in death. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Eden Lutheran Church with Pastor Leonard Mietzner, Rupert, officiating.

Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may call this evening at Reynolds Funeral Chapel and at the church from 9 a.m. until time of services. The family suggests memorials to the Good Shepherd Home of tht; West. WATTING for a bus can usually be considered a waste of time but this student puts it to valuable use as he catches up on some studying.

He seems to be oblivious to the noise of passing St. Louis traffic. Student studies Financing Available TWIN MIS 1 3'0 Highlond v. Phon. 733 5571 JEROME SI 5 Main Phon.

32HIH UIEV 303 Ov.rlord Phoo. 67-3t INC. Buenos M. Callen Lake fish poisoned He married Mae Eckert Oct. 30, 1923 in Jerome.

Survivors are his wife, Wendell, and four brothers, Gus and Bert Callen, both Jerome; Tom Callen, Rogerson, and Chris Callen, Las Vegas, Nev. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Hove Funeral Chapel by Rev. Woodrow Harris. The flag ceremony will be conducted by the Veterans of World War I at the Jerome Cemetery.

WENDELL Buenos M. Callen, 81, Wendell, died Wednesday evening in Gooding County Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 13, 1896 in Viola, he moved to Nyssa, in 1908 and to Jerome in 1909. He served in the U.S.

Navy during World War I. and ranched and was a livestock dealer in Magic Valley since that time. Mr. Callen was a member of the American Legion and Barracks 1192, Veterans of World War I. Mae Lozier TWIN FALLS Mae Lozier, 65, Twin Falls, died Thursday at her home after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Reynolds Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park with Eastern Star rites under direction of the Hollister chapter. A complete obituary will be carried in Sunday's Times-News. MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho (UPI) The state Department of Fish and Game began its program to restock Crane Falls Lake as a quality trout fishery today by killing 2,300 bass, trout and bullheads in it.

Later the department will restock the 94-acre lake with Kamloops and brown trout. Singers compete TWIN FALLS Seventy one Magic Valley "bar-bershoppers" are participating today and Saturday in the district SPEBSQSA contest in Portland. They will be competing with groups from Idaho, Montana, Washington, Oregon and two provinces in Canada. Quartet competition is scheduled today and chorus contests Saturday. The group left Shoshone at 4 a.m.

today on Amtrak and will return at 2 a.m. Monday. Jose Urriola JEROME The funeral for Lessie E. Terrell, 66, Jerome resident who died Tuesday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Hove Funeral Chapel.

Final rites will be in the Jerome Cemetery. TWIN FALLS Jose Urriola. 80, Seattle, former Twin Falls resident, died Wednesday in Seattle. Services are tentatively set for 2 p.m. Saturday at White Mortuary.

f' If r-v Magic Vall Memorial utm AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT C.B. RADIO'S REFRIGERATORS RANGES ROLL-AWAY BEDS Lots of Other Merchandise 1:00 p.m. SHARP SNAKE RIVER AUCTION 1979 Kimberly Rd. 733-7754 Cassia Memorial Admitted John Delaney, Linda Bronson, Georgia Blanche, Doris Coleman and Virgil Cross, all Burley; Scott Stevak, Sheryl Koon and Diana Montgomery, all Rupert, and William Gee. Oakley.

Dismissed Thomas Duke and Debbie Hondo, both Burley; Diane Doane and Penny Maestes, both Rupert; Rodney Larsen and Chester Temple, both Paul, and Pamela Jenks, Oakley. Births Daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor, Burley. and Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Koon, Rupert. flooding C'ountv Admitted Rebecca Huber, Gooding. Dismissed Mrs. Enrique Garcia and daughter.

King Hill, and George Bonney, Gooding. Williams and son, Wendell; baby girl Hayden, Kimberly; Danial Sheppard, Gooding: Mark Johnson, Hagerman; Trudy Talbot, Murtaugh: Michael Albertson, Paul; Lori Abo, Heyburn; Everett McAnulty, Jackpot; Arthur Peterson and Mrs. Charles Stein and daughter, all Burley; Richard Kerruish, Arco; Tom Shewmaker, Jerome; Thomas Batterton, Albion, and Lorum Stocking, Rupert. Births Sons to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bokma, Buhl, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Klimes, Twin Falls. Miiiidwka Memorial Admitted Amalia Ruiz, Minidoka; Arthur Adamson and Theodore Kennedy, both Rupert; Bertha Martin, Paul, and Delfino Martinez, Burley Dismissed Truman Lafferty, Mary Ann Wilson and Shirley Wait, all Rupert. Births A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Jesus Ruiz, Minidoka. Admitted Wednesday Mrs. Kerry Robinson, Fairfield; Mrs. Max Leavitt.

Rupert; Daryl Anderson. Mrs. Lowell Wilson and Mrs. Harry Bokma. all Buhl; George Heacock, Murtaugh; Thomas Edmondson and Vance Griffin, both Burley; Mrs.

William Brockman and Bert Heath, both Kimberly; Jarod Maz-zullo, Hevburn, and J. O. Henson, Wendell. Mark Knaup, William Chase, Terry Thomas. Justin Izatl, Mrs.

Leon Klimes. Elson Basom. Marcell Baer. Amy Smith. Mrs.

Max Humphries and LeRoy Spaid, all Twin Falls. Dismissed Mrs. Charles Coggins. Mrs. Marvin Dahlin, Mrs.

Ted Carrico, James Moore, Dewain Rose. Bradley Mulliner. Mrs. William Chase, Herman McFarland, Cecilio Gonzales and Mrs. Avery Floyd, all Twin Falls.

Kimberly Schorzman. Castleford; Anna Stuart and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and daughter, all Buhl; Mrs. Greg 222 Blue Lakes Blvd. No..