He served in the House for ten years; an attempt at a sixth term came up short in 1960, with a loss to 31-year-old Democrat Ralph Harding of Blackfoot. Budge voted against the Civil Rights Act of 1957 and 1960. Source:  When his fifth congressional term ended in 1961, Budge became a judge in the Third Judicial District of Idaho in Boise. In 1964, he was appointed to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) by President Lyndon B. Johnson; he was chairman of the SEC in the Nixon administration from 1969 until he resigned on January 2, 1971. Budge then served as the president of a mutual funds group in Minneapolis until he retired in 1978. He died in 2003 at age 92 in Arizona and was buried in Idaho at Cloverdale Cemetery in west Boise. His wife and parents are also buried there. He was a member of the Elks, Eagles, American Bar Association, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon   Missouri Route 114  Route 114 is a highway in southeastern Missouri. Its eastern terminus is at Business U.S. Route 60 west of Sikeston; its western terminus is at Route 25 in Dexter. ToyFare  ToyFare was a monthly magazine published by Wizard Entertainment that focused on collectible action figures, busts, statues, and maquettes. It previewed new and upcoming lines and figures each month, as well as providing a price guide for toy lines, both new and old. "ToyFare" was also known for its satirical humor. The magazine began publication in 1997, initially borrowing many features which first appeared in its sister magazine, "Wizard". It maintained a steady monthly schedule, reaching its 100th issue in December 2005. "ToyFare" used alternative covers, a feature which was first utilized with issue #20, and was used almost every issue after #57. Along with its sister publication, "Wizard", "ToyFare" ceased publication on January 24, 2011. The final issue published was #163. The most popular feature in "ToyFare" was "Twisted ToyFare Theatre" ("TTT"), a humorous comic strip done by photographing toys on sets built by the magazine’s staff (this technique was likewise used for covers for much of the magazine's earlier run, though without the comedic intent). The strips predominantly featured action figures produced by the Mego Corporation, toys popular in the 1970s, during the childhoods of much of the magazine’s staff.