South Idaho Press from Burley, Idaho • 2

Poge 2 Burley, Idaho, Monday, August 29, 1 983 SOUTH IDAHO PRESS Obituaries Cabaret features Welk star 0 'v (A vi i H-- i i -hit-it i i m-n i Cabaret entertainer Kathie Sullivan, left visits with patrons following her show at the Cabaret Internationale at the Burley Inn Saturday night. She is a former featured soloist on the Laurence Welk Show. (SIP Photo) Local DRIVER INJURED BURLEY Joe Bill Porter, 56, Rupert, was transported to Cassia Memorial Hospital by ambulance where he is listed in satisfactory condition from injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday. According to a Cassia Sheriff's office report, Porter was southbound on Highway 27 North of Declo when he swerved to avoid a cow on the road and went through a fence owned by the State Highway Department. Damages to Porter's 1963 Dodge pickup were estimated at $1,500 and 100 feet of fence were also damaged.

i SUSPECT FOUND PAUL Paul Police Chief Frank Segovia reported his office took a 13-year-old boy, residence listed at 315 West Clark, into custody Friday in connection with last week's burglary at the Eugene Kessinger residence. Segovia said all the items reported taken from the residence were recovered. The youth was released to the custody of his mother pending a juvenile petition. Cassia schools (Continued from Pag 1) jectives prescribed for that age level. Students would be required to meet a minimum competency level before receiving credit at that grade level or in that subject area.

Principals would be asked to evaluate their present course offerings and do any revisions necessary to give priority to the new state requirements. Other changes being consider by Cassia administrators include revision of the policy on retention to allow a student to be retained twice in the same grade or more than once in the first six years upon approval of the superintendent. Teachers would be required to give principals a list of students who do not meet compentency level requirements prior to the fifth grading period of the school year. ZILLAH HUMPHRIES RUPERT Zillah Naomie Humphries, 85, Rupert, died Sunday in the Twin Falls Clinic. She was born July 1, 1898 in Idaho Falls, the daughter of Henry and Mary Eliza Catmull.

She attended schools in Rupert, the A.C. College in Logan, and Albion State Normal She married Roy Monroe Humphries at Acequia July 1, 1917. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. She taught school in the Minidoka County School District at Heyburn and Acequia, retiring in 1962. She also taught seminary for two years.

She was a member of the LDS Church and served in many capacities. She was the first organist of the Rupert Ward. She was a member of the Idaho Education Association and local school associations. Survivors include her husband of Rupert; two daughters, Mrs. Glen (Oreva) Woodward, Shelley, Floretta Perkins, Idaho Falls; one son, Eugene Humphries, Rupert; four breothers, Joseph Catmull, Houston, George Catmull, Bountiful, Utah, Grant and Ferrell Catmull, both Rupert; seven grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren.

She was preceded in death by five brothers. Services will be held Thursday, 11 a.m., at the Rupert LDS First, Second and Seventh Ward with Bishop Arvin Hansen officiating. Friends may call at Hansen Mortuary Wednesday afternoon and evening and one hour prior to services Thursday. J.W."BILL"JIBSON RUPERT John William (Bill) Jibson, 76, Rupert died Saturday in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. He was born Nov.

30, 1906, in Grantsville, Utah, the son of John Robert Jibson and Hazel Dell Anderson. His family moved from Grantsville to Declo when Bill was 13 and there spent his early life. He married Edna Bonham on March 16, 1929, in Declo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Oakland LDS Temple. He and a brother owned and operated Jibson Paving Company for 35 years in Fremont, Calif.

After retiring he returned to Rupert where he had since resided. He was a High Priest in the LDS Church; an active member of the Lion's Club and the Elk's Club in Calif. He was on the Board of Directors for the East Bay Chapter, California Engineering and Grading Contractors Association with an honorary life membership. He was a past president of the Kiwanis Club, Declo, and at the time of his death was serving as secretary-treasurer. He is survived by his wife, Rupert; two daughters, Colleen Justus, Danville, and Barbara Boehler, Lay ton, Utah; one son, John Jibson, Hayward, a sister, Thelma Barrett, Buhl; four brothers, Ralph MARGARET KAREN EMIGH BURLEY Margaret Karen Emigh, 73, Burley and former St.

Louis Missouri resident, died Sunday in the Delmar Gardens Retirement and Nursing Facility at Chesterfield, Missouri. She was born February 26, 1910 at Riverside, Idaho, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Hill, Sr.

The family moved to Burley in 1920. Margaret graduated from Burley High School in 1927 and then attended the University of California at Berkeley. She graduated in 1939 with a degree in Musicology. Later she took graduate work in New York City at the Julliard School of Music, graduate department. She also studied at the Philadelphia Conservatory.

For the summer of 1929 she was the winner of the Richard Buhlig Scholarship in piano at the University of California at Berkeley. In the summer of 1938 she won the Albert I. Elkins piano scholarship at Mills College in California. In 1941 she was the winner of the Madame Olga Samaroff Piano Scholarship at the Philadelphia At Julliard she took compsoition under Vittoria Gianini. At the Philadelphia Conservatory she took composition under Vincent Persichelli.

At Julliard she studied piano under Carl Fried-berg and at the Philadelphia Conservatory she studied under Madame Olga Samaroff. Margaret taught piano in Burley from 1939 through 1941 and went to the Julliard School of Music in 1942. After attending Julliard and the Philadelphia Conservatory, she was a member of the music faculty at The Masters School, Dobbs, Ferry, near New York City. She married G. Donald Emigh on Dec.

21, 1946, at Burley. They lived in Soda Springs from 1950 to 1953. They then moved to the St. Louis, Mo. area where Mr.

Emigh was employed by Monsanto Company until 1976. In St. Louis she taught piano and music theory until 1972. She had made numerous public appearances at the piano and some radio recitals. Survivors include her husband, Burley; and a brother, Fred J.

Hill, Burley. Services are pending and will be announced by Payne Mortuary. NORA MACKENZIE RUPERT Nora Luella Wendel Mackenzie, 89, Rupert, died Saturday at her home. She was born Nov. 6, 1894, in Hancock County, Iowa, the daughter of Lewis and Emalie Wendel.

She attended schools in Iowa and moved to Rupert in 1916, where she has resided since. She married Percy J. Mackenzie on Nov. 26, 1917 in Rupert. Mrs.

Mackenzie was a member of the Rupert Grange and the Maraposa Sewing Club for several years. She also was a member of First Pentecostal Church. Survivng are her husband, Rupert a son, Keith Mackenzie, Rupert; six daughters, Mrs. Wanda Sackler of McMinnville, Mrs. Betty Hunter and Mrs.

Joann Kelley, Albion, Mrs. Carol Nelson, Fresno, Mrs. Ruth Plunkett, Lakewood, and Mrs. Noreen Haynes, Kent, and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Waugh, Surring, 32 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Mackenzie was preceded in death by a son, a granddaughter, a brother and two sisters. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Rupert First Pentecostal Church with Pastor Norman E. Dillon officiating.

Burial will be in Rupert Cemetery. Friends may call at Hansen Mortuary this afternoon and evening and at the church one hour prior to the services on Tuesday. G.J. "JOE" BELLEGANTE RUPERT G.J. "Joe" Bellegante, 62, Rupert, died Saturday in Salt Lake City.

He was born March 6, 1921, in Rock Springs, Wyoming, the son of Jim and Elizabeth Bellegante. He attended schools in Glenns Ferry. He married Dorris Marie Hurt in Elko, Nevada July 13, 1972. He served in the army during World War II. He has worked as a heavy construction worker in the states and on the Alaskan Pipeline.

He moved to Rupert in 1978 where he has since resided. He was a member of the Catholic Church. Survivors include: his wife of Rupert; five step-children, Dean Edward Wiese, Grand Junction, Mrs. Shelba (Ann) Jarolimek; Win-nemucca, Marvin J. Wiese, Reno, Nevada, Alan Ray Wiese, Henefer, Utah, Gilbert Lee Wiese, Brigham City, Utah; his father, Jim Bellegante, Glenns Ferry; four brothers, John Bellegante, Hayden, Eugene Bellegante, Glenns Ferry, Alfred Bellegante, Pocatello, James Lee Bellgante, Elko, Nevada; one sister, Angelina Harder, Glenns Ferry; and 16 grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his mother. Funeral Services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Saint Nicholas Catholic Church in Rupert, with Father John Koelsch officiating. Friends may call at Hansen Mortuary Tuesday afternoon and evening and at the church one hour prior to services. Interment will be in Glenns Ferry.

WENDELL Bonnie Brooks, 42, Wendell, died Sunday morning at her home. Services are pending and will be announced by Demaray's Wendell Chapel. Hearing is closed BOISE, Idaho (AP) A magistrate today closed to the public a preliminary hearing for two Caldwell men charged with first-degree murder in the beating death of a Boise man. The hearing is to determine whether Gary Cleveland Karr, 18, and William Smith, 18, should be held for trial on murder and burglary charges in the Aug. 8 death of Thomas Kirk, 42.

Judge Michael Dennard closed the hearing at the request of attorney Byron Johnson, who represents Smith. Under a century-old Idaho law, magistrates are almost obligated to close preliminary hearings at the request of an attorney in the case. BURLEY One-time Champagne Lady on the Lawrence Welk Show, Kathie Sullivan, was guest artist at the Cabaret International sponsored by the Snake River Council Boy Scouts ol America Saturday night at the Burley The Cabaret is a major fund raising event of the Council, said Jack Muldoon, chairman, and a member of the coucil executive board, accounting for some 20 percent of the annual budget About 325 patrons from throughout the council attended the banquet warmly applauding the hour-long program by Miss Sullivan. The council covers the entire Magic Valley including the Hailey-Sun Valley area. It serves some 5,600 boys in the 8-county area.

Muldoon said he was happy to see how the people of the council "work together" to bring the scouting program to the boys. The Cabaret was preceeded by a social hour during which the patrons were entertained by the Cabaret Band which played again following the banquet and show. Miss Sullivan sang with the Lawrence Welk show for six years as soloist, also singing in duets and trios. She was "discovered" while studying music at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, having been selected from 50 girls from the school to audition with Welk. Mr.

Welk was so impressed with her talent that he asked her to continue with him as one of his featured soloists. Kathie says she was studying to be an opera singer at the University and had sung in numerous operas and other musicals. The chance to sing with the Lawrence Welk Show interrupted her formal education, which she never returned to. Since leaving the Show last year she has traveled widely singing gospel music to audiences in many cities. She was scheduled to present concerts in two churches in Boise Sunday, before returning to her home in Los Angeles.

Aug. 26-Sept. 1 HELD OVER! REB BROWN C0RINNE CLERY Y05L The Hunter From The Future -Rated PG-Shows Cont. from 2 on Sunday Othor nights shows at 7:30 and 9:30 He is from a future world. Trapped in Prehistoric for his Past.

A Hunter of Incredible Power and HELD OVER! MICHAEL KEAT0N TERIGARR MARTIN MULL O. LOirl Rated PG-Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 Caroline's a risine executiv. Jack lust lost his job. Jack's going to have to start from the BOTTOM THE INCREDIBLE LOU FERRIGN0 IS HERCULES -Rated PG- Showsattand 10 The LePRnri Cnmat Tn I Ita A Fantastic Flight of the mnsm The Destruction of Jared Syn Rated It's High Noon at the End of the Universe Sal. I Sun.

Shows at and 10 Other nights 1 show at I p.m. Mill JACQUELINE BISSET ANDREW MCCARTHY CLIFF ROBERTSON CLASS -Rated R-Shows Cont. from 2 on Sunday Othor nights shows at 7:30 and 9:30 Jonathan and Skip are best Until Jonathan discovers he Is having an affair with his best firends Tragedy Plays Fri. thru Tuesday ROGER M00RE is JAMES BONO AGENT 007 OCTpSSY Rated PG- co-hit MEL GIBSON SlftnilPwrv uucawo -w. HLOYR YEAS CF -Rated PG- Eoch show plays one.

at DUSK with Octopussy" showing Storm hits New Jersey By The Associated Press Thunderstorms doused parts of New Jersey with more than 4 inches of rain overnight, causing flooding that killed one youth and left another missing, and knocking out the power to about 15,000 people. The upper Mississippi Valley also got hit with thunderstorms early today and more turbulence was expected in North Dakota and Minnesota, where two tornadoes earlier had raked the area with high winds and hail. But for most of the drought-parched Plains and Midwest, it was another dry and hot day with temperatures headed back near the 100-degree mark and no relief in sight. In the Florida Keys, lightning knocked out the power for 4V4 hours this morning along a 40-mile stretch of the southernmost islands in the chain, officials said. The power blinked off from Key West north to the Seven Mile Bridge when lightning struck the Key West Utility Board power plant at Key West, said Monroe County sheriff's dispatcher Cheryl Binkley.

Power was restored about 9: 30 a.m., she said. A tornado damaged trees at Proper, N.D., and another was sighted near Lidgerwood, N.D., while winds up to 80 mph raced through the area and hail ranging in size from baseballs at Fargo to ping-pong balls at Lidgerwood, pummeled the area. The National Weather Service said more severe thunderstorms were possible. Meanwhile, thunderstorms were expected along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts from Texas to New England and in the Pacific Northwest. Widely scattered thunderstorms also were forecast from Arizona to Utah and Colorado.

In Passaic, N.J., authorities this morning found the body of one of two teen-age youths who fell into a rain-swollen brook several miles away in Clifton about 7 p.m. Sunday. The storm dropped more than 4 inches of rain in North Arlington, N.J., and 15,000 people lost power in Bergen and Hudson counties. Hospitals MINIDOKA MEMORIAL ADMITTED: Kim Brewer, Carolyn Meyers, and Gavin Freeman, all Rupert; Jose Rivas and Laurie Ann Gomez, Heyburn; Jennie Osborn, American Falls; Esther Praegitzer, Paul. Lawson, Jerome.

BIRTHS: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gomez, Heyburn. CASSIA MEMORIAL ADMITTED: Max Pena, and Cheryl Blauer, Martha Peralez, Craig Ross, all Burley Elizabeth Eckles, Joe Porter and Ruth Hodges all Rupert; Forrest son, Paul; Helen Banner Heyburn; Raeanne Wickle, Declo. Salas, Wendy Jones and son, Perry Cot-tingham, Deanna Shelton, Adam Stoker, and Mervin Woodbury, Cheryl Bealer and son, all Burley; Evelyn Jones and daughter, Heyburn; Elizabeth Eckles and daughter, Julie Marriott, Rupert; June Myers, Eden; andDarrell Whittle, Oakley.

BIRTHS: Daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Perelaz, Burley, and Mr.

and Mrs. Steven Eckles, Rupert. MAGIC VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Kim Ennis, Rupert; Casey Thrall and Robert S. Anderson.both Burley. DISMISSED Tar a Jacobs and Casey Thrall, Burley; Mrs.

Norman Murphy, and Mrs. Mark Praegitzer and daughter, Paul. BIRTHS: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Kraus, Heyburn.

Topics AUCTION AND GAME SET PAUL A softball game between Paul area Chamber of Commerce members and Paul law enforcement officers will be held Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. on the Paul Elementary School ball field. An auction to raise funds for the Chamber's special -fund will follow the game. Two lambs have been donated for the auction along with many other items.

HOUSEWARMING SET DECLO Owen and Edith Osterhout, Declo, who recently lost their home in a fire, will be honored at a housewarming at their new home, 600 W. Main, Declo from p.m. Aug. 30 Everyone is encouraged to come, and those attending may feel free to bring household gifts. RECEIVES DEGREE BURLEY Dwight Earl Douglass, Burley, son of Donald Douglass, received the bachelor of behavioral science degree at Hardin-Simmons University's summer commencement exercises Aug.

12. study changes The possibility of implementing a merit pay program for teachers is also being studied. These local proposals follow a comprehensive national study on the state of education in the U.S. A similar study was also done in recent years in Idaho. Superintendent Hurst, attending a meeting at which national findings were outlined, said the national commission determined that English, math, science and social studies need to be "beefed more foreign languages should be offered and that curriculums should include personal and occupational goals.

The national commission also advocated that there be more homework for high school students and better instruction in study and work skills. decreasing Friday. Highs will range from the upper 60s to near 80 with low in the 40s to low 50s. Southern Idaho can expect widely scattered thundershowers in the east, with otherwise dry weather. Southwest Idaho: Mostly sunny days and fair nights through Tuesday.

Widely scattered afternoon and evening showers and thundershowers over the mountains. Highs in the 80s. Lows tonight upper 40s to mid 50s. Southeast Idaho: Partly cloudy through Tuesday with widely scattered showers and thundershowers, mainly in the afternoons and evenings until midnight. Highs upper 70s to upper 80s.

Lows tonight near 40 to near 50. Utah: Variable clouds through Tuesday with scattered thundershowers most numerous in the afternoons and at night. Local strong, gusty winds and brief heavy rains with thundershowers are possible. Breezy south winds in western valleys. Highs mid 80s to near 100.

Lows mid 50s to mid 60s. Magic Valley: Fair tonight with light winds. Lows 49 to 55. Tuesday mostly sunny. Highs 84 to 89.

East Central Idaho Mountains: Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers and thundershowers mainly in the evening and afternoon hours through Tuesday. Lows 36 to 48. Highs 73 to 89. Lewiston, Grangeville, Palouse areas: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thundershowers mainly over higher terrain through Tuesday. Lows 50 to 59.

Highs 80 to 87. Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo: Variable clouds through Tuesday with a good chance of thunderstorms mainly in the afternoons and evenings. Southerly daytime winds to 25 mph but with gusty winds near the showers. Locally brief heavy rainfall possible. Highs near 90.

Low tonight 60 to 65. Probability of rain 50 percent tonight and Tuesday Northern and Central Nevada: Variable higher clouds through Tuesday. A chance of a shower in far northwest portion Tuesday Windy at times with afternoon winds southwest 15 to 30 mph. Highs mostly in the 80s. Lows in the 40s to lower 50s.

Southern Nevada: Increasing cloudiness Tuesday Afternoon winds southerly 10 to 25 mph. Highs 95 to 105. Lows mid 60s to mid 70s. Wyoming: Clear to partly cloudy today through Tuesday with isolated late afternoon and evening thundershowers. Continued warm to hot days.

Highs from the low 70s to the low 80s in the west and mid 80s to mid 90s in the rest of the state. Lows tonight from the mid 30s to mid 40s in the west and in the 50s in the rest of the state. Idaho has moist, unstable air By The Associated Press High pressure over Texas this morning continued to bring moist, unstable air to the eastern part of Idaho, officials at the National Weather Service said. The remainder of the state is under the influence of a large low pressure system located just off the West Coast. This is bringing a southwesterly flow of dryer and more stable air into the western portions of idaho.

A cold front spawned by the offshore low will probably only reach to the northern Idaho border since it is slowly stalling out. Skies over Idaho this morning ranged from cloudy in the north just ahead of the front to clear to partly cloudy in the south. Radar observations and lightning detection equipment indicate showers moving from Utah into the southeast corner of the state, and some showers developing near the panhandle ahead of the front. Temperatures at early today remained mild, being somewhat above late August normals. Most readings were in the 50s.

However, the range was from 64 at Lewiston and 62 at Mountain Home down to a brisk 38 at McCall. The extended forecast for Wednesday through Friday calls for scattered showers Wednesday and Thursday over northern Idaho, Jibson, Declo, Wallace Jibson, Logan, Jay R. Jibson, Fremont, and Calvin Jibson, Smith, eight grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, a brother and a grandson. The funeral will be Wednesday at 1 I p.m.

in the Rupert 4th Ward Chapel with Bishop Lynn Bradshaw of- ficiating. Burial will be at the Declo Cemetery. Friends may call at McCullochs I Tuesday until 8:30 p.m. and Wed-t nesday one hour prior to the service at the church. 4 ROGER C.LIEDTKE RUPERT Roger C.

Liedtke, 63, Rupert died Friday at his home. Services will be held Tuesday, at 4 I p.m. at the Rupert Pentecostal Church with Rev. Rue Thomas officiating. Burial will be in the Rupert Cemetery, with military graveside rites under the direction of Veterans of Foreign Wars, I the American Legion, the Disabled American Veterans and World War I Veterans.

I Friends may call at Hansen Mor- tuary Monday afternoon and evening and at the church Tuesday one hour prior to services. X-,) Children see and wonder, Children hear and forget, SOUTH IDAHO PRESS Subscription Information: Oty 111 aayi at li.S corrli Bapor 49.30 DoftVorvCharoa.SllaopaM.lcofrti IJ 00 Total Annuo! tuk. rko tl.M Motor rout 111 oayo at 14.4 conto popor A DonVory Chora lit ooyt at 7.1 corrti at Total Annual Sub. Prico M.40 Mo' Doftvory S1I oayo at 14.1 ranti 4) 0 OolNoryCrMKoollIaaytato.l conti 11 It Total Annuo! Sub. Prico 72.00 Children do and learn! 223 Watt 17th Burley 678-8803.