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vo te s c M W be. ByRICIIAnp.e. llIGH '■ Tlnie«-Newi nwoiglnt editor
'nroJ FALIS — It may Cost some CSI itudcntuboul KiW a year It Oiey chooso to vote In the collogo’s Doc. It triutoo cloction:
The *tudonts Involved aro those who moved Into the diatrlct to enroll at the Twin Foils college.
At stake Is more than IIM.OOO a yenrnow liold by out-ef'dlstrlct co|intlcs to CSI os pari of those students' tuition.-
At the base o( the problom Is a disagrcettient - over Just »ho qunllfles as a rqsldent of (the college dlsb'lct, and nhether.a poruin who Is a "resident"' for the purposes of voting 1s o "resident" for the purposes of tdltlon.
Take an Imaginary eiample:An 18-year>old youUi named John from
Gooding County moves to Twin Falls at the end of the summer to find housing In Twin Palls
before enrolling at CSI.— AiTfSBUlfsnUi UttjirilMUUon by Idah»AUll, - -
Oon. Anthony Park of a US Suprelho Court decision, John Is eligible to vote bi ihl.CS; and other oUrcUotis If he lived In the college dlstt-lct, . (Jerome and Twin Falls, Counties) for even f short time before cnrollirteht.
So John can vote, simply bji properly signing . an doctor’s ooth Saying ho lived In tlie district ' before he was a student.
But, according-to the college’s attorney, - .Robert AleHander, tho colle'ge will continue to
require that a resident for the pur^se of tuition must have lived in the state foriUi months and the district for. 30 (lays. ,
He argues that court casbs and attorney r ’gpneral opinions that changed' the voting \ residency requlrcmonts Hove not addressed
themselves to .tlio question of tuition. As a njsult, he says', the residency law for tuitlbn
stands. ' '- -So undeMhMlualTOsWenoy standard at C8U, John Is a resident legally '<)uati(led voter at CSI, but still not-a resident when It comes to tulUon. . ;
Dut some of the county commissioners of out of district counties don’t agree. Hiey saj) that k pcrson who Is a resident for voting is also a,
. resident (or tuition. «|ohn*8 tuitlop'would jiow hflvo'to bo paid by tho coUego district, not Gooding County.
AtcorUlng to Gooding County Commlaslonor Nelson King, ‘.‘I( tlicy aro. going to oatabllsh roflldcncy JnJTwlti-Ealla County, thoy wo^U^’t bo n roBldont or Gooding County.
“Our dork Is going over 'to chock the r ecords," King said today, "Any of them who vote over*tliore,-probably wo won’t pay
•their , tuition." %Gooding County records show ojt*of*distrlct
tuition paid to CSI Uit year totaled over t37»000. ___Accatdlng-io CSl'a.Alfiundftr«.tbMoUl (or aU
out-of-dlitrlct tulUon from countlea la about 1102,000 per year.
First of a series
JoW NoiSo what happens if JohnNotes at CSI on Dec. 10?
— HeJoscs_$4^ p e r year li^ tuition support from Gooaing Cpiinty, which ho will have to pay from his own pocket. If he were a resident of Twin Foils County he wouldn't have to pay this at all. -
— Ho will hovo to continue paying the higher tuition rate paid personally by out-of-district
nr
70lh year, 82nd issue
Idaho's lAirgvst Evening .\eivspaper
TWIN'FALLS, IDAHO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER '30, 1?72
^aliKlentsi.nils amounts to W 1 .U p
■ toWW per yesr -a dlfferenco'to John of I1M.30 per year, thli, too, comes out of his pocket.
So If John signs the elector’s oath to vote legally, he sUnds to lose ISM.30 per year, or .
■*«early |1,M() during hi* two-year Junior college career. ■ - _ _
Tho only Immediate proapect lor settlement • ‘ of the question of residency before the election lies in the hands of the staff of the Idaho attorney geijeral’s office.
James R.i.HarglB, deputy attorney general specializing hi education and educational elections, said today "three people" are at work on tho question, but "we haven’t completed ' an^hing dn it." '
"I would hope to have an oBlnlon on at least part of it before the CSI election," he said.
CSI's attorney Alexander said the CSJ trustees were concerned over the question and would ask the state attorney general for an opinion.. He said the trustees "hope tha( In eiplalnlng - tho tuition problom this would not be received by tho students or tho public as an attempt, to ' discourage student voting/’ ' ^
1 0 ‘A
T F bond proposals offeredByGEORGE.WILEY
TimeS'News writer TWIN FALl^ - For tho first
time the School District 411 Citizens Advisory Conunltlee presented specific proposals for school construction Wednesday night.
Outlining two alternate proposals, committee chnirman Gary Custer said the essential difference wos whether to construct a new junior''
The proposals, requiring estimated bond levies of $2.4 million and 12.15 mllljon res^ctively, were'well below the legal maximum of^^!3 million which had been the range of earlier construction proposals made by School Supt. George Staudaher.
Outlining the proposals, chairman Custer said the first, costing an estimated $2.4
school or 0 new elumentury school.
I. Build a new Junior high school to replace. O'Leary
Junior High (estimated costi |2 million).
2. Acquire a site for a new junior high (1100.000).
3. Add four classrooms to Harrison Elementary School ' and four classrooms to Mornlngslde Elementary School ($300,000).
The second bond proposal, requiring on estipiated $2.15 million, would:- 1 -,L nnplkr. WnahlnglnnElementary with a new elementary school ($1.5
million).2. Acquire a site for a new
Junior high ($100,000).3. Make classroom additions
and upgrade tho physical educotion facllltios at Stuart
■JunlorTIIgh ($250,000).4. Add four clossrooms each
to Harrison and Mornlngslde. elementary schools ($300,000).
Response to the altematlvo proposals by members of the nndtmcc wnfl nlwut eoiinUv divided, with some glylng top priority to a new grade school
and others favoring a new Junior high.
Decrying tho lack of public Interest in the schc^l^strlct, tho citizens cd^lltbe decided' to draw up a definite school bond proposal to present to tho school board. This Is to be done at tho next mooting, possibly on Dec. 13.
Following that, tho group will Initiate a public education cnmpolm to bring the neods of tho schoorcflsrrlcl to ttjo attention of voters.
Talking termsCONFERRING at White House are Nguyen
rhu Due, South Vietnamese emiisary, and President NUon. They met Wednesday to d is c u s s ccate-flre negotiations I d Paris, and arc to meet Again. (UPI)
N e w m e e t
s c h e d u l e dWASHINGTON {UPD -
President nl«on agreed to meet * today for a second time with Nguyen Phy Due, personal emissary of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, on the Vietnam peace negotiations.
____ Niion met for J 4 hours with--------Diio Wednesday and following
that meeting, the White House aald no additional sessions were contemplated.
There w m no IniUcalion of I the meaning of-lhe additional
, conferences at the White House, , (cheduled pMor to Nixon'a
planned mid-day departure for a long weoVcnd in Florida.
It was not the only additional high hsvel confcfence Involving Vietnam. The tVesldonl also called ■ in. his top military
. advisers — tho Joint Chiefs of. Stall — to talk about Vietnam prior to tho new meeting with Due.
I Due had been reported as protmbly-carrying to Ntaon a request by Thieu for a summit* meeting with t Nixon prior, tto final t^rislimmatlon of a ceas^
"* '* ’ / ‘ - ■ ,
Rogers stays on jobWASHINGTON (tJPI) -
President Nlxori announced todoy WUllom P. Rogers would stay on as secretary of state In hl secbnd-torm adnilnlstratlon, but that tho I^esldent's one- time law professor, Kenneth H. Rush, would become ho No. 2 man at the State Department.
Rogers Is tho first Cabinet member publicly retained for tho second term, although. Informed sources said Richard G. Klelhdlenst also will cbntln- ■ue as attorney general.
Rush, who previously served the'admlnlstraUon as ambassador to West Germany, Is currently deputy defense, secretory. Ha will become undersecretary of state, succeeding
•John W. Irwin who b being offered an ambassadorial post, post.
The White House said Nixon also had selected a new No. 3 man at State -William J. Porter, presently chief U.S. negotiator dt the regular Paris peace talks,
Porter is to succeed U. Alexis Johnson p s 'undersecretary for political affairs. And William J. Casoy, now’ head of the Securities and Exchange Commission, was named to be undersecretary of state for economic affairs.
Curtis Tarr will continue os . undoi'SQcrctary of stoto for coordinating mutual assistance programs.
Tho Washington Star-News said Nixon plans to name William P.(Jlementa Jr., headof a $100 mllllon-a-year Texas
oil drilling firm,.’ as deputy ^fense secretary.
A g e d h o m e
f i r e k i l l s 9T h a f s a b o u t a s b a d os a 'S 6 0 0 p a l l fa x fo r C S I ilv d ^ n U . ^
No delays in talks p le d g e d
ATLANTA (UPI) - ‘‘A horrible nightmare" of a fire that sent choking black smoke billowing through tho lUtory Baptist Towers home for tho aged claimed at least nine lives today and injured 31 others.
Most of the victims apparently died of smoke inhalation.
Firemen worked throughout the ralhy predawn. hours evacuating tho elderly from the building. .At least 10 of those Injured were hospitalized.
Cause of the fire, which wos
ORIGIN:BLAZER
w a r th ip ' 'Q l t i e r " . A to re ih i n 100 v t « i t 100 ( h i ‘ c a p ta in o l th a t t h o p o m r in t d t i l l c r« w In
i ) t u « l « c k a t i . w i t h b r a i«b u t to n * . _____________
I f yo u lix* t o k» « p up w i th l i iM o n t h t r t ' i no t i t t t K . w a v th a n to »«w y o u r ovun to g« t
’ lu i t w f ia t you w a n t. A nd lo r t t> t k in d o t u w l n ^ n n K h ln a
■ lu i t w f ia t you w a n t. A nd lt h # k in d o t » ---------
a n t I
'RESUUTs'’’aU/^XNT%eD O R Y O U R M O N E Y B A C K
cw a n t c tio c k T lm n -
Dy United Press latematlonal U.S. Ambassador WUllani J-
Porter pledged to the Vietnamese Communists In Paris today that Prosidpnt Nixon would permit no avoidable delay in ending the Vietnam War and told reporters there Is no reoson for pessimism over the secret talks thot resume Mondoy.
"Some news dispatches corv tain ah unworranted amount of pessimism,” Porter said with a smile after today’s unusually short, two hour seaslon of tho Paris pence talks. “I woul;! caution you to take care unless you be caugt^frith your ponta down.” \
The North Vietnamese. Conf munists sold for tho first time today that the peace negotiations ore "deadlocked”.
TF lodge mulls saleTWIN FALLS - Members of
th6 Twin Falls Elka Lodge 1119 will moot tonight to decide whether to try to sell the Eiica building In downtown Twin Falls.
Howard TIppIn, lodge secretary, said. . If the membership approvea the effort by a two-thirds majority, national Kiln nHIHnU mint «liin
jipnrortlMTninilteiSipl.’" ' ' Lodge 1183 haa reportedly
been Invostigatlnir a ten icre parceV of land, near the municipal golf course on Qrandvlew IVlve as a possiblealle-foi'-B-naw-buiidiuji,—
confined to the seventh tlooi\‘ was not immediately determined, but smoke from the
A irp or t guards p la n n ed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government Is planning- to order airports to station guards at all boarding gates in a toughened effort to stop hijacking, It gave no date for Implementing tho plan.
In a' telegram to Son. GUford P. Case, R-N.J, Transpprtatlcn Secretary JoHn A. Vqlpe said the government's objective U to post a law enforcement officer at gates a half hour before departure of domestic fUghta and one hour before international nights.
Under the present system, tho Federal Aviation AdmlnU- tratlon (FAA) says police or law enforcement officers aro present at domestic boarding gates only. If alerted by airline . agents that a prospecUvo passenger ftta a hijacking behavioral proHle,lntemilUllMl..,
blaze shifted Into the upper floors and sent tho panic- stricken elderly residents fleeing to the windows whore they stood screaming and crying for help.
"People were hanging out t io windows hollering for help. It was a horrldlo'nlghtmaro,” said Mrs. Julia EUlot(, who lives on the sixth floor.
She said smoke filled tho corridor on her floor ‘‘where you couldn't soe across tho hall."
TSe moderri ‘T ’^sha'pJd Baptist Towers building Is situated amid a cluster of high rise garden apartments In southwest Atlanta. Only persons still able to care for thenwelves ore admitted, and residents have their own apartments, rather than bobig housed In rooms or wards. .
Assistant Administrator Lucy Ruess said about 325 persons live in the $4.S million building, which opened its doors eight months ago.
Escapes flamesWOMAN RELEASES (rip and falls tron Itth
floor ol Raoll Center In New Orleans, La., during fire on npper fleers Wednesday. Several penens leaped from wlodewi te iremid, adjoining buUdhigs. Fire took at least fear lives.
■ IRelated Jlorv. picture D, 1 1 (UPI) _______
US jets blast Red outposts
Look in s id e . . .
SAIGON (UPI) -Atleast SCO Amorlciin wafplanes Including more than 100 giant BSJs bombed Communist troops and supplies throughout Indochina Wednesday and early toiijy, the U. S. command said. The ao- caiied DemllitarlEed Zone (DmZ) was the target of a record number of' the BS2 strikes,
Ihe high-flying Stratofor- trewes launched a record seven bombing waves— Si plones— insido the DMZ which nominal
ly separates North and South Vietnam and flew at least 27 other missions In tho two Vletnams, Laos and Cambodia..
In the bomb-free area of North Vietnam above the 20th Parallel, the boundary set by President Nbton In ..October during early cea^ire tiegotla- tlons, U.S. military sources said the North Vietnamese had repaired one of two rail links between Hanoi and Oilna. Hie rail lines were cksb'oyed by U.S. bombing earlvthls year.
' Wendell death probed
nightSi Volpe said, are well sCToened.
wavri of hljack- 'Ings, guards are'used at only about 133 of the nation’s 5S1. aUiporta served by scheduled airlines. But the lU alrporta acco|mt fol- about U per cent ol the :»4,(I00 ah'lliwa- flljhta
-achedul^dju'
Flu cause found , 7 R upert
WENDEUi Wendell, was shot and killed in an apparent accident north of the Wendell dump about noon Wednesday,
According to Qoodlng County Sierllf Earl Brown, Alley had gope to the area to togel ahoot
■wlth a - ------------
w.onian.ilL, 17E t I K a r U I , 4
. Farna. i a ,a O M a r k d U .I IS S p o r U , S a . a < l
Larsen, WendeU.Larsen teld sheriff's offlcera'
that he was letUng up targets about aio leet trom Alley when he heard a shel.
Alley was lying on th* ground when Uursen tumed- ar«iv>d after the ahol. Brown (iald to thought' the ahootlng probably an accident, but
further comment was being withheld until an autopsy Is nude.
Officials at Leeptr Mortuary,; WondeU, laid Alley Ad lUve a history ot a heart allmanl.' '
Pr.B.N. Carle, Twin ralIt,U making the autepay, but w u '
Alley waa shot with a . U r but InlormaUon as to where In the b o # the shot entered hai not been released by .'th*' mortuary or aherUCe ofltoeN,'
No InlortnatlM ragardlni M l- age and occupation have bten tnada avallalKe.. ' <
Inveitlgatlon ' Into-- the accident U 'oentlnuln|(. . .
3 ■ n m ir> l«w « . T w in Fall*, Idaho T h u rtd a y , Novam bar M , I97J Fire forces jump to deathN E W O H LEA N S (U P I) - througli o cold mUt, a crowd
Patrons of a restaurant and a standing on tlio stroots belowbo'auty salon on tho top floors tlio IS-rioor whito stono buildingof a N w O rlum s Bkyscrapor« iscreaftiod In unison. Women
,nt.U «slr back, IcapocI to tliolr a o r i f o f i n g c r i n ^ w S j o s ; ^'death Wednesday as a crowd on' " H 10 people'wero Jumpingtho strcot prayed and screamcd out of Ute \ylndows like fleas offIn anguish. a dog/' said a security guard at
At least six perlums, mostly tho flaming l ^ i i l t ' Copter, awomen) dangled from windows, complex of luxtjry a^rtm onts,scroamed for liolp, and finally sliops and offices built fivelet go— one by one. H ioy fell jclght floors, hitting the roof of nn adjoining building. 'Throe of, Uiom were known doad, including one woman who was seven montljs pregnant. TTiree others were hurt critically.
A number of people wcro rcscucd by hollcopters from tho - roof df the ' skyscraper. But others, trapped In floors below nnd forced to. windows by flnmcs, Jumped to their death. One man stayed behind and (lied In the blaie.' As each ■' victim dropped
yoars ago by w^filUiy ‘ oilman Joseph M . Rault. 'E:iovotora in tho building stopped working when tlio fire l|urt«d.^
"Tlicro was no way for tliem to get out/* soldj'Rabln. ^'None of those building in tliat orco have fire oscaMfi,"
' ‘ 1110 ones w ^ .were killed Jumped and staHed tumbling and wetfi hitting tho windows as tlioy^ch," srfjd Coroner Dr. Carl Rabin. '‘tllik*oncs who Jumped straight broken le gs .'
rescue Ute persona trapp«d by tlio flames, but U d ^ r i could not reach high enou^ and um of fl fall net was rul«d 6ut '• “ We tied ladders tMether arvS'ffirew^upUiem and did** everything humanly possibla to get to tlicm," ^ id Louis San Salvador, Now Orleans fire chlaf.
^AJumpV Jumpl” tlie crowd the top of,, Uiat building," ho yollcd to womefTdaniling out of said. “It stretches and gives."
<1 ^ m . > » McCrosseh, said tliero was a
tag!" shouted MulUiow J o n o a , :30, nn off-duty mall C B irU r who He sold the ftro gutted the volunteered hla body to halp^ lim pllshter O u b ;. a pluahbreak the fall of soma of those private cafe and tavern Ihleklywho jumped. "Th e ir legs looked carpeted with oak furniture andlike tliey were broken In half, padded leatlior booths, and a
|bwn suffered but they're living." beauty shop on the 15Ui OoorEight persons on the roof who fi||ed with customers at the
lunch hour . . . lton_Taylor, w *r««aved. ■ - -“ talking tb group of women . ; .
San Salvador aaldreacuonaU chad Browning alttlrg In were not u««d because “you hloachem Juneau Shinn couWn't catch a man nine liupacting new door . , . Irene doora below In a net-^he'« go Baaom discussing lied Cross '
-r ig h U h ro uiilr..... ............... . " • O M rM illilg o m e ry -^ ''Itabln, howeverr (did a -n o t shopping for groceries . , . Gib
would liave been better-Hum Anderson cjrlnklng coffce noUilng. "HltUng a net would Tgd M itchell greetiiio luive to break a fall more tlmn acquaintance . . . Inei Boyd
carrying coffee pltclier :■ .-■•Roy
Firemen tried! (teporately to waved to two helicopters above time, .
*- Rcscue attempt
C O P E N H A G E N (U P I) - A iiettcr bomb exploded in a second floorsuburban Copenhagen fliit today, severing the hand of 4 man identified by police as j^Isracll citizen and injuring
p o t h e r person.52 In Tel Aviv, o harmless
^ v e rt is ln g campaign by
TW IN F A L l ^ Clyde L. Good, 06, JeromQ/tlicd Tuesday evening of injur|ds received.In an automobile attldent near Rogorson. j
He was born f^k c h 31, IDOC, In Mulhall, Okla^ ond married Iris Bell in Toi^ka, Kan., on Jon. 4, 1931. ■"
They had lived In Tw in Falls for sbi> years prior to moving to Jerome in )058.
Ho was a veteran of World Jerome. W ar I I and had operated
M r. Pursley had worked for the Good Place Grocery store the Idaho Power Co. from 1027 north of Jerome,
,,, , , ,u t, retirement In 1960, He He was a retired captain insimultaneously from the same ly identified, were both hos- ^ member of the Jerome the Idaho National Guord and 0 city, Frankfurt, and were pitallzed, jo o F Lodge and was a past m em ber of the Methodist
■■Tlie nal looks a mess, lhe , „ „ t | j police spokesman suid. "W in- organizoUon. dows wdre blown out und Uiere uddiUon to his wife, he Is
COST G U A R D attd police helicopters bover Dear the lt*story Rault Center In New Orleana, U . , where the pentliouie club Is itill burning out of control. Five persons Jumped from wladftwi and fear are reported dead. Helicopters rescued about eight from the roof. (U P I)
I ^ t e r bomb explodes
Lee Purs leyJ E R O M E - bee Pursley, 77,
Jerome, died Tuesday evening at St. Benedict's Hospital after a short Illness.
Born July 4,1805, in Chicago, Dl., he moved with his parents to the Jerome area in 1000. He farmed south of town and also worked for the Jerome Milling Co., the telephone company and Forbos Dray Co.
He was married to Lorraino Ross on April 10. 1027i in
Obituariesiood M . Thom ason Fu nera l Services
addressed to Israeli government and other public officials.
Copenhagen police identified the man who tost his hand In the letter bomb explosion as AHmad Awalotlda, who they said is a 33-yeor-old/ Israeli
wos blood everywhere."
The Tel Aviv incident marked tlie first wave of suspicious parcels in. laroel since
survived by two daughters,M rs, Robert (E m m a )McAlpine, The Dalles, Ore., and
. _ . _ . uw ...................... late Mrs. Nina Price, Chicago; a . „ .ildentlflcd West German bank Police said Awaladda g^jpie^ber when a number of son, Lee E . Pursley. Em mett:^ Mrs.- Oliver (Jane)' Kerner,iggered a parcel bomb scare siuiered several other Injuries "•booby-trapped packages were two stepdaughters, Mrs. Clyde* Chicago. III.; one brother,
alert postal workers, when tlie letter, postmarked in tygcovered and disarmed before (G e n e v ie v e ) K ra n e n b e rg , Willard B. Good, Perry. Kan.;
(Thurch,Surviving besides his wife are
one' sop, Thomas C. Good, K im b e rly : three daughters, Mrs, Lee (Carol Lee) Jacobsen, W endell; M rs. Joyce Bispllnghoff, Twin Falls, and
g iitg e rtth)ongExplosives experts gingerly opening the 20 suspicions ^ c k a g e s discovered them lo ^ n t a in leather eases with 'josmctics and a calendar for 1973. The boxes triggered tho scare because they arrived
Beirut, exploded.A police spokesman said
Awuiuddtt liad come to pick up his mail at the flat after moving to another residence nearby. He and Uie other victim, who was not Immediate-
reachinK their targets. Moose, Wyo.; and Mrs, Jacob ^ ((^eraldinc) Worst, Hampton.
Wednesday, two Palestinian Va.; a stepson. Crawford Riley, activists were Injured in two Waho Falls; a brother. Roy separate letter bomb Incidents Pursley, Alameda, Calif; and a — one In Stockhobn and one in sister, Mrs, Mabel Holmes,Erlangen. West Germany.
Magic Valley HospitalsG o o d in g C o u n t y
g AdmittedMrs. O'dell Frandsen and
V irg in ia Bowles, both Gooding, jbic^Jake Pope, Twin Falls.^ Dismissed
Phil Remaklus and Bob ^ h e ls k e , both Gooding.
lUtSCRIPTIONNATIITH ETIM E5 -N EW 5
Twin Falli, I'ciiho , ’ By C«rrltr
- . Ptp MoAlh - t (Dailva.Sur dav)
■m. By MallPaid In Advanc*(Dally i Sundayl
■tZ t Month -1-. ) Month*
*Montht 51, \ Y**rMall lubicrlpMont accapttd oolv M-wtiart carrlar dtllvary it not
rpalntainad.5*
M a g ic V a l le y M e m o r i a l Cnt>iiia M e m o r i i i !
AdmittedMrs. William Holley, H le r ;
Mrs. Ray Jackson, Gooding; Joseph Unley Young, Kevin Dean Coggins, Deborah Kraus, Ervin Poff.'M rs. Ray Lytle, Mrs. Roger Perotto and Nancy Potter, all Twin Falls; Sarah Parilla Caudle and M rs. Leonard Cox, both Heyburn; Darrin Cline, Burley; Mrs,
McMinnville, Ore. , ^There are 12 grandchildren
and 23 great-grandchildren.Funeral services w ill be
conducted at 2 p.m, Friday at the Hove Funeral (i^apel with the Rev, John M. Garrabrandt officiating. The Jerome lOOFAdmitted
M rs. Harold Anderson, Lodge will conduct gravesideNicholas Jolley. Henry Van rltC at Jerome Cemetery.Engelen and Ricardo OrUz, aU Memoriols moy be made to
four sisters, M rs. Frank (Gladys) Supple; Mrs. Elbert (M yrtle) Bly, Arkansas City, K on.; M rs. Robert' (E ls ie ) Crowe, San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Archie ( Ida) Johnson, Des 'Moines, Iowa. and 10 grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by one brother.
Funeral services for M r. Good will be conducted at 1 p.m, Monday at White Mortuary Chapel by Rev. John
G O O D IN G — Services for M a rvin S. Thom ason, 8 8 , Gooding, who died Monday in the Gooding hospital, will be conducted at 2 p.m Saturday at Thompson Chapel.
Rev. Edson Gilmore of the United Methodist Church will officiate, interment Will be in Elmwood Cemetery.
He was born Feb. 3, 1B64, at Harrison, Ark., where he was married to Bertha Studyvin, Nov. 26,1008. The couple moved to Goodlnlfln- 1009 where M r. Thomason worked at the D a rrah Sheep Ranch at Shoshone for T . H. Gooding for five years before buying a ranch west of Gooding.
In 1923 he went to work for the Big Wood Canal Co. for 21 years.
He was preceded in death by his wife in 1069, and by three brothers and one sister.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles (Hazel) Powell, Gooding; one granddaughter and four greatgrandchildren.
Friends may coll at the chapel from this afternoon until time of services Saturday.
B U R L E Y — Funeral services for Rolwrt Whiting Crane will be con'ducted at noon Saturday in the Unity Ward LDS Cltapel with Bishop Rex Garratt officiating. Interment will be In the Pleasant View Cemetery. Friends may call at Payne Mortuary Friday afternoon and evening, and at the Chapel one hour before services. '
B U R L E Y - Services for Hallle A. Boyd will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Burley Christian Church. Interment in the Rupert Cemetery.
E D E N — Services for Lawrence A. Jensen will be conducted at 1 p,m. Friday at the Hazelton LD S Church. Burial In Sunset M em orial Park, Twin Falls. ‘
Now you knowBy United Press International The oldest known written
language Is Sumerian, which flourished In the 3rd millenium B.C.
A porcupine fish can Inflate itself to look like a ball of pins because of sharp spines stigk- Iny out from its body.
Ascot, the English race course where the famous Ascot Races are held, was founded in 1711 by Queen Anne.
nnd Joan Jeiiaar In servln^lne** at dinner . . . Olive Halby ' carrying gift candio . . . Karen Qirlstonaen talking about bus rldo over Hianksglvlng holiday . . . Keith Harroll talking about driving wrecker . . . Cheryl Hack ducking photographer's lino of view . . . and overheard, I “ Here we gd again, tlio boss Is I, out of tbc offlcor*
M V^tateem ployesh o ldm eet
J E p O M E - The Magic Valley chapter of the Idaho State Em ployes Association held its annual get acqualhted dinner for area legislators Tuesday night.
Special guests Included Bill Roden, legislative Unison, Greg Panter, *acting executive secretary for the ISEA, botli Boise; and D. David I^wis, president of the IS E A and w ith the Department of Enlployment, Caldwell.
Lewis presented a brief resume pf some of the proposed requests from the ISEA to be presented to the legislature this coming session.
Lewis said they will ask for a possible foiu* to 10 per cent increase In salaries for state employes, saying that even with the last increase state employes are still drastically behind with cost of living increases In comparison to surrounding states and with private business^ concerns within the state.
A great deal of discussion was held about SJR 132 concerning the consolidation of the present s|ale agencies into no more than 20 by January of 1074. It was brought out at the meeting that several of the agenclca listed are not In fact state agencies and receive no state funds.
Burley: Mrs. Ed. Bench, Ricky Pearce, Tam m y Pearce, Stwen Barber and M rs. Everett Cooper, a ll O akley; Mrs. Richard Schlund, A’bion; Mrs. Bryan Wanzer, Rupert; Mrs, C*ici\ Napier, Dcclo, and Steven
Lawrence Wilde, Jerome, and Siitko, Seattle, Wash,
?s17.7S
tw.sot3roo
.»*•TIMES-NEW S
SUBSCRIBERS
Call yourc<rrl*ro r ll>«
Mrs. Walter Miszczenko and M rs, W alter Presnell, both Kimberly.
plsmissed Merrill Call, George Parkin,
Mrs. Donald Bonawitz, Lloyd Morris, Mrs. John Hanchey and daughter, Mrs. Robert Kohler imd daughter, Mrs. Michael Emerick and son and Mrs.Robert Bateman, all Tw in Foils; George Mendonhall,Hazelton; Irwin (3ook,‘ M rs,- Herbert Anderson and Grace Stoker, boOi Rupert,U rs c n , all Hansen; William DismissedAldrich, B urley; M illard Elemolne Wight, Malta, and Wagenman, Jerom e, and Marie Gibbs, . Roberta Rupert Morrill. Kimberly. M cAlister and
D ln h i McAlister, all Rupert.Sons were born to M r. and
Dismissed Mrs, F . R . Kilgore, Burley;
Henry Rivera, Pocatello, and Mrs, Melvin Adams, Albion,
BirthsA son was born lo Mr, jmd
Mrs. Ed Bench, Oakley,
M in id o k a M e m o r ia l
M iirffAdmitted
Gibbs and Vicky
the St, Benedict's Foundation., Friends may call at the chiipel this afternoon and evening and Friday until 1:30 p.m.
G ladys LusUW E N D E L L - Glodya Lusk,
60, died Wednesday morning at Gooding County M em orial HospiMil of a lingering Illness.
Services will be announced by U*eper Mortuary,
L.M . A lley
Garrabrandt, Burial in Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may coll at the mortuary until noon
Hospital Monday.
Jo h n Vi alsonH A I L E Y - John (B o b )
Campbell Watson, Jr ., 53, died Monday in Santa Ana, Calif.
He was born Sept. 10, 1010, in H ailey, and finished grade school there before moving with his parents to California.
He was maintenance supervisor for the Orange County Forest Fire Dept, for several years. Then he moved to Durango, Colo, where he owned and operated a motel before m oving back to Californio where he took another Job with the forest fire department.
Am o ngj survivors, are a brother, Norman Watson, Hailey; ids wife; Dorothy Bullas Watson^ his m other, three
PHONE 733-0931t - Or u lt o u r lo lM rM 'nu tn ba rt It^ OuM'Caitlatord
M) Filtr Rooarion-Holllilar WandalhJaroma
{*1 Goodlno-Haotrman
Mrs. Roger Perotto. Tw in Fa lls ; M r, und M rs. Ray Jackson, Gooding, and to M r. and M rs. Loyd Dodson, Wmberly. A daughter was born
*71 ju t^ 'to M r. and Mrs. William Holley,3J4.137J pjier.
W E N D E L L - L, M. Alley.Wendell, died Wednesday noon
Kenneth ul u Bunshol wound northwest of. daVghters and one son, all ofWendell. Santa Ana.
Services will be announced by Funeral services are pendingU ‘eper Mortuary. ^ Qjrd puneral Home. Holley.
i i i JUS
^ C O M M U N ITY*T- CORRESPONDENTS A lm oM r s , W a lla c e T a y lb r 834 B u h lP a u l in e D a y 543F i l e rM a r j o r i e L le r m a n 334 G o o d ln o C o u n ty P o o o y C h u 934UaQorman .l y i i m a L a r t o n fl37
^ r o l T i e a S t e e l s m l t h 433 l e r o m e
■ M a r l o f t e B e l l 33^king h Hi
. A A r t . A r t h u r G r w r 3W l \ l n l - C a i i l a
p i x l e D lx b n h o n e
• S t.. B e n r d ic th
AdmittedPeggy Stokes, Harold Kuhn,
Mrs. James Bradshaw, Roy Hopper, LdWis Bybee, Mrs. Wayne Lelnlnger and M rs. Louis Wright, all'Jorome; Mrs. Pete Goldheart and Kit John, both Wendell and Mrs. Rueben
- Miller, Gooding.Dlim liied '
■ Irs. Robert Morgan, Elbert Jones and Jullene Dirk, all Jerom e; Vard M cH an, Wendell; M orris Je ra rd , Slioshono; Mrs. Phil Mitchell
4l>-3 n 7 daughter, Twin Falti, and •'close.
Bridgefails,again
C IJVRKSTON, W a.sh.(UPI) - Traffic was stalled foiymore Uian a,half-hour Tuesdily when the Washington Highways Department couldn't get the lift span on the Interstate bridge~; between hbro land I.£wiston (o clo.se.
About 150 cars wero utackcd up on boU) bridge approaches when the drawbridge failed to
Carleeri Jpnos, Richfield.■ ' Melba Thorne BM 2071. i DJrthi *
S^un V ;lt « » .H * ll«y W o o < ) > ^ a u B h t e r i w cre ,born to M r .
and Mr«. Bu'ebtn Milker, r. Bronioti tn M77 Comjlrs, and Mr. and Mrs.
‘‘James BradshaWf-Jerome,
T«rryCampbetl • Sprlnodsla , Camlla Bn
Officials said this was not the fjrst time tho bridge has failed to operate'proKrly but this time It was tho^aii^oiViaUc switches tliat didn’t'work Instead of the mechanical parta.'
, x
SI^ECIAL!On Year 'Round
WINDSHIELD. WASHERU onii Anti Freeze
Proffcti to 20 below R t t i d y t o U M . . .
No mUIng li nectiiory
GLOBE FEED & SEED CO.
Truck LdneJ T w in Falls . " - 7 3 3 -1 3 7 3
S c h o o l s u r v e y r e s u l t s a n n o t i i i e e dT tV IN F A U .S — Tho last woek indicate mofli people rcBponso. ' ^giiool Ja c iU tle s , and their while teachers end members of opposed, m were teachers, but
> ' in tka ma* ‘ Hi» .Irlnn' fjiAAtirA/( B nnaltivAprfillm lnory. rcaults of an would accept an i n c r i ^ ’ in ' siaWn said ho was optimistic. -\Wllingnoiis to nay would not the genera! public were jipt. .'._ j A L Itlfio received. a positive"1 bcUcv<L.thil-PCflpl^ o|- this-nccosBarlly prefiominate at thcrii-P flyorifi^a 'nd^.ther-B ^prfll roBponsfl fro m the "general , *1;;. .|,opinion survey conducted by the taxca in order to upgrade, tlie ____. ______________
pl^D lstrlct 311 CiUtcnsr'fflci)iticrDt:lhB-icbooI"dIiCiTolT- c o u n t r ^ r c -p e r h ^ ^ pofls.Advisory Committee were With one quarter of the given the proper information revealed Qt the group's meeting, qucstionnnlres rotumed, Slavin
Com mbnts 'public thought teach(^
>the salaries adequate, butpublic.
last night.Twin Foils attorney Daniel
Slftvln,-vico chairman of the advisory* committee,-said that tjic prcliminai-y reaUlta of a questlpnnalrc. sent to parents, tenchcrs and randomly selected membera of the general public
said, respondents favored increased taxes, if neceasfiry, by about-a threo4o^)nc ratio. M any commented on the hardship of taxes, however^
encouragement, to pass a queatlonnairo varlud w idely, teachcrs themselvea did not. DoB^pltc the Interest Indicated rI'lBsue." Savin aaid. One teacher called ' Parents favored s tu de n ta 'b y the reaponsea to the ^
One nnembor of Uie audience upon .faculty members in (ho -evaluating teachers but tho quostionnalrea, the citizens ' V -questioned Slavln's optimism, - dlQ^ijct to work to make a bond teachers did not and neitlier did • advisory meeting was sparsely ^however, pointing out that the Isaue a ~ success. Another tiie general public. attended. H ow to Increase
w, , 2S per cent who hod returned ’ teacher was in favor of tuition On the Isaue of compulsory public interest was a subject ofSiavin hJded, noting that "Do their questionnaires were most for students, to be paid ■ by kindergartens, parents wore ■ discussion at th^ meeting, a ny th in^o u want,to but don't lik ely the people moflt parents, taking tlie financial raise m y a i*cs"w aiaco nim on concerned with upgrading the preasurcoff taxpayers, many of
wliom did not have children in
hurtday, November 30, 191*3 TIm ei-Newi. Twin ^a lli, Idaho 3
sraNistiCCNUIMC U A T H E n * HEAVY LATEX UN INO
n o TASTH O lS TO n riO N • AD B O LU TG LV SA N irA nV
UN vo te pn reduced US budget share set today
U M ITE D n a t i o n s (U P I) - "nie U .N . General Assembly's adminla^ative and budget committee scheduled a tote today on a proposal to cut the American share of tiie United Nation's budget from 31.5 per cent to 25 per cent.
Congress voted recently to limit the United States contribution and observers said it appeared the United States stood a good chance of success liT today's vote in gaining United Nations occeptance of a lower assessment.
The lower American contribution would begin In January,
1974,France and sevtral other
countries earlier supported the American proposal, alUiough Britain abstained. Britain sup* ;wrt3 some reduction in the American contribution, but favors a reduction to 30‘ per cent. The Soviet Union Is believed w avering. on tho question.
A two4hlrds majority Is required for the United States to gain acceptance of its proposal..
The committee vote ,marked a new climax to a campaign started by the late Sen. Arthur
.American airline pilots will. to bring obout a world pilots boycott that would holt air service to countrlea providing refuge for hijackers.
The t)oard of directors of the Air lin e Pilots Association unanimously passed a resolution Wednesday to “reaffirm and re-emphasize" the determination of U.S. pilots to bring pressure to bear on governments to take stronger actions atjainst hijockcrs.
The board moved to support suspension of air service to any nation “ that blatantly encourages, provides sanctuaries to or refuses to severely punish ulr pirates,"
Signup setT W IN FA LLS — Early r e g ls tra tio D fo r the
spring semester at the College of Southern Idaho will begin on Monday.
Gerald R. Meycrhoeffer, director of ad- missions ond records, sold faculty ond coun* Bviing staff will be available to talk with students about thuir plans.
Early registration will continue through Dec. 15 with final registration se tJo r Jan. 10-11. Classes ulli start Jan. IS (or the second se m e s te r. ^
New hepatitis test set for Idaho use
TW IN FA LLS - A new test. 80 per cent effective In detecting hepatitis in blood, will be used sometime in the future by the Idaho Red Cross.
Speaking at a Red Cross blood meeting here Wednesday D r. E . S. Sestero, medical director of tlie Red Cross Regional Blood Center, Boise, said the test will replace the present one, which is only 20 to 30 per M nt effective in detecting hepalltls In a person’s blood.
Dr. Sestcro said a great deal ' is not known about the new test
or the equipment needed to run It.
The present hepatitis test, which has been used In the region since April, has been showing that one person In every 1,800 has hud hepatitis or is a carricr.
Tlie test coats .about 60 cents
per unit of blood to run. The new test will cost about 11.25 per unit of blood,
Irene Bosom, executive secretiiry of the Red Cross in the Magic Valley, ^ d the test for hepatitis is made on every unit of blood drawn at blood' drawings in the state.
She said any blood showing hepatitis cannot be used by the Red Cross. She said a person receiving a positive test will not be considered a prospective donor and will not be recalled for more blood donations.
The test Is made in the Boise Red Cross laboratory^and blood typed fbr use by hospitals.
Wlien a patient In a hospital needs bloqd, he la charged |1B per unit for . tho costa of collecting, storing and testing tlie blood. The patient Is not charged for the blood.
.Property values lipT W m FA L L 5 - The Times-
News Incorrectly said Wednesday that the value of property in the county has not been Increased for aeyeriil years.
Ronald Taylor, Tv^in Falla County asaessdr, said tho appraised value, not the
„asi(fnsed value, of property in .^ Ih 'e n6’u nly_h o a _ not .been
increa.sod.
He said the assessed value does raise; according to Idaho law, oncf quarter per cent, a year. The apprals<;d value, of property has not rAlb«d u n lc^ Improvementa or nduitlons have b<»'*i rhade on property.
Tlio Tlmoa-News rcgreta the
H. Vandenberg in 1046 to have tho maximum contribution of any countrV ,ta the U.N . budget limited to 25 per cent.
the schools.A third teachor commented
that the. district was getting good mileage from its wont <»ut facilltios.
Other results of the •aurve'y:.Most people know there was a
citizens advisory committee, but moat of tlMflo who did not know wero pifrents of students
' in the district.Iparents werfe in '’fnvor of
giving students a greater, voice.
Now...Plastic Cream InventionForAiiificialTeeth
Artificial TM th NeverFor the firit time, tcience ofTcra n pinitic crcnm tiiat holds deH' turcB ns ihcy'vc never been held before— forms on elaitic mem- brnne thnt htlfis hold your d itu lu its lo Ih t natural lissuis o/ your mouth.
It's n rcvolulionary discovery called F ix c h E N i* for daily home use. (U.S. Patent (3,003.988)
Felt So NatMral BeforeFIX O D E N T hold s dentures fim>er
. . . and mou comjorlebiy. You may bite harder, che w better, eat more n ntu ra lly . *
F ix o d e n t lasts for hour*. Resists moisture, DAitures that fit arc essential to health. See your dentist rc((ularly. Gel eaay-to* use F ix o o c n t Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counlen.
Airline pilots study boycott
I-\S V EG AS, Nev. (U P I) — The American pilots groupwill call for help from airmen of other notions, through tho Intomational Federation of Air line Pilots Associations and other a ir travel unions, the board said.
The board resolved that "A L P A does hereby place the nations of the world, including our own, on notice that any further crimes o f a ir p ira c y may be met with total cessation of air line service by tho members of ALPA and that we would seek the total committment and cooperation of all member associations of the International Federation of Air line Pilots Associations and all other transportation unions to achieve this goal."
OPEN EVERY iVTGHT . ; . SUNDAYS 10 a .m . t i ll 6 p.m .
40.1 M AIN A V E . W . P H O N E 7 3 : i -o n 2 i
STORE HOURS:MON. THRU SAT. 9 :3 0 lo 9 SUNDAY 10 a.m'. lo 6 p.m.
HOI ill I k «S|I «
I .. . 1 .
ROWLAND EVANS & ROBERT NOVAK
Devoted To The Citixcnt O f Magic Galley
Thurkday. N o v « m b « r 30 , 1972 , Al W * i l« r g r « h , P u b l i ih a r - 'PHONEV33-W3Iv o K f lc lk r ^ i r y i ih d C o un ty N « w « p *p « r A u d it B u r ^ o f C irc u rM lo n » nd U P l' P u r» u a n t,to S «cilon &0-1M Idaho C o d t. T t tu r id a y l i h » r« b v d * t lo n « t« d ■ i l t t « d « y e f t h * W M k on w h ic h ! l» a * l n o li t ie t w i l l be D u b l l ih td . P u b llU O d d a i ly a n d S un d a y . iK c a o t ^ t u r d c y . a t 133 T h ird S lr« « t Wm>< ..
T w ln _ rA lli^ Id a h o . U 3 0 ) , b y AAaolc V a l le y N e w ip a p e r t . In c . ( a c o M P d a t i ^ t O a g * p a id t» T w in Patla<
Protection 9 '9
Moat of us did not pay much . attention when P eter BHdge and
Wllllntrt P a rr were put In jail In two Separate but painfully re la ted incidents during the la s t two montlis.
Wo d id , after all, have a lot to worry about: How the Miami Dolphins W QUld d o without Bob G rlese j^h a t will happen to Lortie GreeneTTo w that Bonanza is going Off the air; whether. Ann Margret will recover.
So why should anybody get b e lted just because a couple of newspaper reporters were put behind bars?
The “why" is answered easily enough. Bridge, of the now-defunct Newark News, and Farr, formerly of the Los Angeles Times, were lx)Ui thrown in jail on contempt of court charges because they refused to reveal the identities of news sources to whom they had p^omised anonymity. And when they went to jail they took with them a little freedom that used to belong to all of us.
It is more difficult to determine why so few people seem to care.
One reason is that journalists, though they like to think of them selves a s the public 's representatives, are not among our best-loved citizens, (On opinion .survey |isfs of "most respected professions," rep o rte rs usually pate som ew here down around pickpockets.); Another reason is that few people outside Journalism anderstand the new s-gathering process, which very often involves prying information out of people.
If Mayor X is taking bribes from a gangster, he Is not going to admit It. And Assistant Y may be afraid to tell anyone about the bribes, fearing reprisals. Supposci however, a reporter opproaches Assistant Y and promises he will not reveal the source of his ihformation if Y discloses what is happening. Then through the reporter the citizens, who pay both ttie mayor's and the*«ssistant’s salary, will have a chance to do something about the corruption.■ J. Anthony Lukas, who often
writes about anit-Establishment groups and individuals, has said that "if a reporter is conipelled to_ tiestify about what a source tells’ him in an in terv iew / he 'risks
M R . S B E C T A T O R
,eopardlzlng not only th a t source, mt all h is o ther potential sourccs In the (rad ica l) M pvement.' A lready there a re r e la t lv e l^ o w reporters., who a re ..trtisted sufficiently by rad icals to fep o rt theh- octlvities. If these rep o rte rs afp d iscredited one a f te r ano ther, the righ t of the public to know will be d rastically infringed."
And CBS News foreign affairs correspondent M arvin K alb says th a t governm ent officials a re no d ifferent from radicals in this respec t: " I f m y sources w ere to lea rn th a t the ir p riva te ta lk s with m e could becom e public, o r could be subjectednto outside scru tiny by cou rt o rd e r they would stop talking to m e and the job of diplom atic reporting could not be done."
E ig h te e n s ta te s _ h a v e law s g ran ting repo rte rs a priv ileged sta tu s approach ing th a t of law yers, c le r^ m e n and doctors, w ho cannot be fo rce d to te s t ify a b o u t inform ation they have obtained in their professional capac ity . M any of those laws afford only lim ited protection to repo rte rs , how ever, . and no protection a t all on the federal level.
The problem has becom e' m ore pressing since the U.S. Suprem e Court ru led this Ju n e th a t a New Y ork T im es r e p o r te r , E a r l Caldwell, w as not pro tected by the freedom of the press provisions of the F i r s t A m en d m e n t to the Constitution when he refused to
•tell a C alifornia g rand ju ry ntiout h is in fo rm a n ts >,in th e B lack P an th e r P a rty .
This led d irec tly to the jail sentences for B ridge and F a r r . And it has also led directly to a very rea l fe a r of Increased use of rep o rte rs a s do facto investigators for g overnm ent bodies, which have re c e n t ly show n an a la rm in g tendency to subpoena journalists.
In " P r e s s F re e d o m s U n d er P re s su re ," a Twentieth CentOry repo rt issued ea rlie r this j^ a r , a ta s k fo rce of jo u ri^ a lis ts an d law yers w rote: "W e share a feeling th a t p ress freedom m ight be m ore fragile than is widely assum ed — Jind th a t its role in A m erican dem ocracy is so crucia l th a t the nation cannot afford to risk its erosion."
It behooves all of us to battle that erosion.
^m ething SeriousMr, Speptatorw ould like to throw
a serious column ^ t you for a change. We will s ta r t off with the financial plight of the cities,' C ity g o v e rn m e n ts a r e in a
f in a n c ia l hole and i t ’s g e tin g d e ep e r , re p o r ts C o m m erce C learing House.
Revenues of a ll city governm ents in the country totaled $37.4 billion hi fiscal y ear 1970-71, an increase of pt.7 billipn over the previous year.
But the city expenditures to taled
of the ir financial plight, revenue sharing m ay only enable them to dig deeper holes,
OF BIKESIf the nation 's highways and_
byw ays a re not soon congested by’ throngs of bicyclers, it w on't be because the m anufactu rers and their increasingly active patrons a re ilot trying. A fter years of expanding business, most bicycle m an u fac tu re rsrep o rtth ey stillh av e
$30.1 billion in 1970-71, m aking fo r" a ~ \ trouble m eeting the dem and, net loss of $1.7 billion. This w as $200 Sales of two-wheelers- form erly million m ore on the m inus side of spurted -during two distinct and th^ ledger than in th e^ 'e a r before, ^ short seasons. They h a v e always
been C hristm as ffivorites and the su m m er m onths brought out a discernible echo. The dem and js n o w . year-round, with the omy noticeable d ifference from month to m onth a stead ily rising soles-- chart.
A' dozen y ears ago 3.7 • milflon bicycles w ere sold in the U.S. This y earthees tim a te iB 11.5 m iltlon. The bike is not a toy, anym ore.
White House And CBS Again?WASHINGTON - In the poor"nepuUicon showing b«low
BurprlBlngly slum aftemiBth of tlio prosldontlaV levol, key Prealdont Nixon's Undalldo proajdontlal aldea — with
qtioaUonablo-logic — blamo CDS. While conceding aomo morit In the Mtwork'a wiwnt doni oiposo, tlioy claim CBS did o hitclwt job on Uw Watorgiito nltnlr.
IhoalghlionCBS— porhapanot Jiut what courae Mr, NUon Some Houae Democr^ti,with ii> r<!iumpUon of Vice will tike la uncertain. But It I4 Impatient with Albert'a gentleProaldent Bplro T. Agiiew'a algnldcant Uul the Prealdent'a" leiderahlp o( thefbemocratlcrhetoric biit wlUi the far mere eiclualve interview' - waa majority, are urgMg-MjUa tomenaclng Uireat of government grant«d.Ui()^Wa9hlngtoa-Star^cppoae-iihn.- Homver.LUUliaction against nowa program Newa (admitted at the While j-eplleahewlllrunoiily^lfAlbecIcontent. • Houaeaaanlnlentlonar'alapat
Thlajresumos ah Internal the Poat) without consulting hlastruggleVlUiln tin Whlte'House atatf'a public relations and
------------- , - nicflo same aides arc not over media policy.-Two (ormor preaa experts.House rcsenlmont over tta nearly ko oicrclsed over the newsmen on Uie Wilte House A (ootnote.; White HomenaUonally televised exposes by Washington Post's much ;pore start — ' Ken Chiwsan (ex- apeechwrlter William Satire, aCBS of alleged »l.nd.falls (or oxhauatlvo InvestlBallvo Washington Post) and Jolm aomeUme apeech collaborator , _______ . . _______ ,giant grnlifcompnnica In the U. Teportlng of Watorgole. T l » Scnll. (ex-ADC) last summer . with Agnew, la conalderlng dccUned on Invitation to testifyS.-Sovlot wheat deal and reason: TV-wlso Nixon men bilked. Mr. Nixon Into callfng journalism when he leaves the at recent ' Senate-Houae
believe Uio prlmo Ume CDS oft tlie anU-medIa campaign In White House (probably hi hiteprograms had far more naUonal his own best political Interests. January). A serious possibility:Impact. . Some White House aides never bocomhig a writer, for . Uie
Hence, Uiey. want the anti- fully accepted tlist policy shltt Washington Post, where liemedia campaign resumed wlUi and now want to reverse It. presented AdmlnlstrntloB
reelectlon, ,, senthnent. bi building wiihin the White House staff for a pa'rUal resumption of Uie abandoned antl-media campaign wlUi CBS Newa as a special target,
Tlibi stems from bitter White
charges of Nixon campaign esplonaijp and sabotage growing 6ut of the Watergate scandal.
Bitterly disappointed by the
s l ^ down. Ihat U remotely poaslble bi January a b4t more likely In January 1D76. In any event, Mills Is politicking bis colleagues.
The fact Uiat George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO,.
'Maybe- It's T h e ir Low O verh ead !"
viewpoints. during ' tho proflidontUU cajj^lgn. ‘
For tho flrnt time ever, ronk- ond-lilo Domocrats eloctod to tiio House Nov. 7 rocclvcd enthusiastic tolcgroms of congratulation from nono otlur thon WUbur D ^M llIs of, Arlconsaa* tl)o canny cholrmon of tho Ways end Moons Committee who miglit yet wind up running for Speaker of the House In January.' One Oostern Libcrol, a
Economic Conunlttee hearings on wage-price controls is a ilgn of a possible meeting of tho minds between big labor and tho White House.
Had Mcony testified, he would have had to reiterate AFUCIO cglUclsm thot Mr. Nlion favors business over labor in his economic controls. Instead, Meany and tho top AFL-CIO stoff decided to take no position at tho present time on wago-prlce questions — Including whether to support tho Administration Iri urging renewal of wogo^rlco control authority expiring April SO.
In truth, big labor hopes that Its frogile new relationship with the Republican President canvcteron Congressman, was
astonished when his telcgrom "produce some compromises,orrlvcd — the first he had Both sides hope thereceived from Mills. The restructuring of the present
vpbvio us point: M ills, who campoigned for scores of P o m o c ra tic C ongressm en across the country. Is carefully laying the groumlwork fo r the speakership — If Hep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma decides not to seek reelectlon.
bulky control mcchanlsm can result In something new (possibly a single wage-price review ' board.) ^perm iUlng a return of the A FL -C IO and United Auto W orkers representatives who walked out early this year.
G E O R G E C . T H O S T E S O N , M . D .
The Doctor Says
A N D R E W T U L L Y
Pain In The Neck
: Property taxation continues to be &e predominant sourcc of funds, supplying more than a quarter of total revenues. Talk among city faUiers these days is of; "revenue sharing," in whicli the federal govcrnmeiit will ante up generous, Injections of money for the hard- pressed s ta te and local' governments, with the hoped-for result that increasingly tihpopular property taxes can be eased.
Btlt Uncle Sam can only give to tho people what he takes from them In the'Tirst place and he is already running trem endous deficits
TODAY'a CHUCKLE;A man who’s been taking his wife
to all thcfootball games this season reports regretfully that the only
— h lH T B i il f ~ ~ r w h ic h - a r e ■ paid for----- thlnffslro*slBarni!inirothe w o rd s to-Ojrougfi Inflation, {mother kind of the "Star-Spangled Banner."taxation).' • --------
___ Cynical students of the situation jvin. SPECTATOR COMMENTS:tnRe U w ait-ahd-sce atiit'ude. Aftcr-dinnopspeaker; the gust of Rather than helping the cltlM out hpnor. ^ ^ ^
W A S H IN G T O N - George Wallace is not going to go away. He will be 0 pain In the Deck to the DcmocroUc Party for four more years, to pilfer' a Nixon slogan, and this time'the party will Ignore him at its peril.
The Alabama governor has his mercenaries in tow plotting strategy designed to give him R piece of the action ot the Dec. 0 m eeting of the D em ocratic National Committee. “ We want 0 helluva lot,” sold a Wallace aide by telephone from Montgomery. “ We want to be recognized by the Democratic Porty.”
Indeed they do. Among other demands, the Walloceltes wont seats on the p arty’s executive committee; a share of the 25 new seots on the national committee; representation on the conmiission that will rewrite the p o rty ’s charter, "♦lind revision of the so-called ■•reform” rules that now govern selection of delegates to the national convention on a quota basis.
Whether Wallace's demands will be met is beyound the ken of any common garden variety of columnist. The liberals in the party are o tough bunch, too. However, the llberols are also proctlcal politicians, ond they are not silly enough ■ to show Wallace the door as they did after he polled 10 million votes
* as a third-party Presidential candidate in 1008.
"H ell,” said the governor's aide. ”Tliey left us out of p r a c t lc 4 i lly e v e r y t h in g , including the drafting of-new reform rules — which lost the
.. election for McGovern. Up to the last minute, the governor didn’t even know whether he'd get any hotel rooms In Miami Beach, and this after his great
' showing in the primaries.” Unless the party has taken
leave of Its collective senses, it won't treat -George Wallace quite, so cavalierly th li time. His Presidential om bitlons' were shot down by a would*be assassin, but he has^,o valid argument in his claim that th« votes of. his I supporters, guaranteed R lehW d N U o n 'a reelectlon. Wallace says Nixon got 20 million Wallace‘ votes, which seems a trifle high. .A more fcalistic figure would bo no hIgKor than 15 million.
Still, the feci remains that ■ Geo^eM fGj>verngotfpwofJhp_,
Wallocc votes, so few os to be meaningless. And although the proportions of the Nixon landslide suggest he might have mode It without the Wallace vote, the Democratic Party pold deorly for its snub of the gutsy little governor in such important states as New York, Michigan. Pennsylvnnla ond California.
Thus, tlie party’s dilemma as D — for Deviltry — Day approaches. Wallace is the spokesman for a philosophy that is anathema to most of the Democrats who run the party — or at least have done so up to now. Compared with the Republicans, the party is still essentially liberal. Forgetting
R O B E R T A L L E N
McGovern for the moment, Humphrey, MusWe, Jackson and, obove oil, Teddy Kennedy, have little sympathy for Walloce’s views. Among others» they are pledged to maintaining the party’s posture the respectable left of tho GOPT*
On the other hand, the job'of these men is to win elections for the Democrotic candidates, and winning elections requires votes. Even'if Wallaceites occountcd for only 10 million ot the votes that went to Nixon, thut Is a bloc which must be given consideration. Give a Prohibition Party candidate a head start of 10 million sure ballots and he’d make a race of it.
UN BudgetW A S H IN G TO N - This
country’s poyment to the 1973 United Nations budget is being cut to 25 per cent — down from Uic usual 31 per cent.
Thut’s the Administration's an.sWftr to Uie recent irate demands in the U N Finance Com mittee that the U . S. continue its high (and disproportionate) level' of contribution.
This year It totals $<)0 million up from 150 million In 1071.
Secretary *8enerol K urt Waldheim has proposed a record-high |224 million budget for I0 7 3 -« 5 per cent Increase If the U . S. share remoins ot 31 per cent, that would mean a gront of around $75 million — a hike of some |1S million over this year.
f^esldent Nixon has flaUy vetoed that.
Budget D irector Caspar Weinberger has been directed to limit this country's payment to the U N to 25 per cent in Ihe budget now being prepared for submission to the new Congress that convenes Jan. 3.
The President Is assured of strong congressional backing on that.
Rep. John Hooncy, D ^ . Y., chairman of the nppropqiations subcotnmittoe that has jurisdiction over thb State Depiirtm pnt budget, which includoa -th c ^ U N poyment^ heartily favors the slash. He
jtfonuously Wed put.Jhnt
through this year.Under his leadership the
Hoqse, by the decisive margin of 202 to 156<-voted to pare the UN grnnt-to |4c!o million — $22 mlllon less than proposed by the Stale Department. Later, a comblnption of anti-Vietnam, Internationalist and u ltra -
’ liberal Senators boosted that to $fiO million.
The 113 million difference went to conference, where the issue remained deadlocked for months. ....
Finally, In the closing'days of the session, during Rooney's obsence-.due to Illness, tho. House conferees agreed to the Senate’s $C0 million so-called “ com prom ise.” Rooney was indignant w heh^he. learned about thrs, but it was too late to
.do anything.' Reelccted for a 16th .term,
despite p heavily-financed New Left campaign ogalnst him, the New Yorker Is bent‘bn making certain this does not happen again in the incoming (03d) Congress.
Says Rooney: "I am determined that there. \#ill not be a repetition of the Senate getting away with ah Increaso after the House declslvojy votes to cut funds for Uio, UN. R e d u.c i n g t h e s e disproportionate grants should have beondoncalonf^tlmeago. For yenrs, our country has been carrying o wholly unwarranted
.‘share of-tho-UN load ■ ------ --- -
Dear D r. Thosteson: I am 22 and planning to be married very soon. I ’ve made quite a few mistakes in m y life, one of which was a case of gonorrhea when I was 15. “nils later caused an ovarian abscess.
I'm sure m y tubes have been permanently danuged, as we have been sleeping together for 2 ^ years witlwut benefit of the pill and no pregnancy hos resulted.
My fiance accepts the fact that I may not be oble to get pregnant and he has been wonderful about It.
What are m y chances of getting pregnant by artificial Insemination, using m y future husband’s sperm? Can the sperm be Introduced directly Into the womb? Would this be costly? How would I arrange lo have this done?
As.I say, m y fiance is willing to accept this but I don't feel thot I can.M think It would be unfair to him if I marry with no chonce of having his child. — P. D.
I won’t preach — b u t'I will hope that oUiers aged 15 or so will see your letter as evidence thot there Is real reoson for the concern o v e r venereal disease. ^ T o answer your specific question, artificial Insemination is a means of inducing pregnancy when the husband’s sperm can’t do the Job.
II Is N O T a suhstltute when the female is unable to provide an ovum to be fertilized.
Whether your trouble is that the Fallopian tubes have been closed by infection, so the ovum can't get through, or whether
BEIIfS WOIL
the oVorles themselves have been damaged so they can’t release an ovum is a question tlmt might be determined by medical examination — but it might prove to be an academic motter. That is, perhaps nothing con be done about 11, anyway.
In other words, if the trouble is with you, then artinclai insemlnotlon will be of no use at all.
Dear Dr. Thosteson; A pediatrician told a friend of mine to put tWo or three drops of alcohol into each ear of her children before and after they go swimming.
Another doctor told me not to do it but I hove forgotten the reoson he gave. Whot is-your opinion? — Mrs. J.M .
The advice evidently was offered because of “swimmer's cur” or “ swimmer’s itch,” which is iaectlon of the ear canal caused by various bacteria and fungus organisms. It’s more prevalent In natural ponds and streams than In properly chlorinoted swimming pools.
If such un infection starts, 70 per cent alcohol as well as more specific ear drops are used for treatmenti
1 would question tlie value of using alcohol before swimming, as it would soon wash out, and in somtf Cases might be Irritating. Its use after swimming would be more reasonable If the individual had such an.infection or was su-sceptlble to It.
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. 1Th u rtd a y . N o v m b « r 30. 197J .Twin F a llt, Idaho S
BOISE (OPI).-f lasuoa o^b* - llshod orUie'local Icvol and a
“wall-poUfihodundwcll.flnanced .cand)dnto;'determlnodlhc raco for Uic U.S. Senate according to Wminrn E. -Bud" Davis.
Davis, President of Idaho State University, was an unsuc* cossful candidate for Die Senate In the Nov. 7 general election. He was defealod by some 20,000 votes by Hep: Jiimea A. Me* Qure after Davis ran atroVlg in Uie state primary'"o^f-comlng strong Deni9crfltlc" candidates such as Attorney General W. Antliony Park and Boise Attorney Byron Johnson.
- ' Davis said one of the factors in his defeat was his signing of a petition supporting a lettuce Iwycott. He told members of the Idaho Press Club during a Headliner Luncheon Wednesday that the reason he signed the' lettuce petition was as an educator he had been accustomed to helping minority members of society. .
He said he grew up in ;U comrilunity with Chicanos and had seen them stay In school for a time and tlien leave because the growing season had ended.
" I signed the petition without , looking nt the political conse
quences," he said.Davis said he was beat In the
general election by a well-pol- bihed and well-financed candidate, adding that the McClure staff worked on establishing Issues at'the local level.
For example, he said, when he entered Blackfoot near the end of the campaign there was a feeling among residents that he was “ soft on marijuana.”
He siiid the idea wa.i taken from an earlier statement he nnade which advocated the lowering of Uie-chargo of possession of marijuana from u felony to a misdemeanor.
ISV head opposes f e e hike
BO ISE (U P I) - Idaho SUite University President William E. Davis s.'iy.s he i.s opposed to hikus in student fees and said money may be tlie reason for drops in enrullment in Idaho's institutions of higher education,
Davis apok<! the Idaho Press Club’s Headliner luncheon Wedjiewlay.
He wtid fewer and fewer families can afford to send their children to school and this is showing in the decreased enrollment.
He said the st«ite constitution guarantees slate residents the right ti> go 1(1 school in Idaho without [)ayinf^ tuition. But he said sliJle culleges and universities still charge students fees.
He tuiid he wiis opposed to raising these fees because generally the country is moving in a direction where soon only the economlc-t'llte will be able to at- tenii college.
Ranchman setsiighl against USV .U A N r,E V Il.I,E ,Id a h o (U P I)
— One of the major ranchers in the Hells Canyon area along the Idaho-<)regon IwrdtV said Wednesday he plans to fi}5ht condemnation of hlH property bji the federal government..,
Tlie U,S. Forest Service said Tuesday it plans to seek condemnation of alMiit 12,000 acres of private land to add to the Wallowa-WliltnianNationalFor- est to keep the wild area from being commercially developed.. I^inWil.son, Orangeville, one of.four area ranchers who have refused the' forest service offers for their'ISnd, said, “ I ’U fight It clear through the Supreme Court.” •
Tlie four hold-outs are contending the price offered (or their land is too low.
Congress appropriated H m illion for the purchase based on Q prioe of ab<4ut 1300 per acre to acquire land to preserve tlio scenic area for recrcntlph. The land has been appralsod'ot 1150- I1G5 per acre but owners claim
,.Uii;y.nra^\illlnB-ofiera.ol-W M per acre from privnto Interests.
S L U M B E R B A G S• .fO H G lR lS AN D DOrS i
Acli) If) the lull niyKl lei yout liltiaonr up in oiir ri< llicto niathine watlialiln »lumIx't )><>(]« ond li)( ileo' ole’ Sonlo' $lyle\ oto in<)vjillnc) ciitlcin cill |jut^rv1 i*i fiitctj non ollofQcfrnc, many t)ol<( [>.lnl» (.11(1 \ijli(lv 111 (lujote Ifom Slu«dy two wny fuO piiiol iip p n . <(ii_. ...iiip to. (lie a \ a bed com litilcr or |utl (ip 111' lliit tiog lilnol lo< Clitiilmoi Qiving'
ReO'$I2 '10
lAUtlA MAE ilFE POLYESTER
P A N T T O P S• M ACHINE W ASHAUlt
• PER M ANtN l PRESS CroDl lioliddy Inpperv' 7 tiunninu «lylc\ to cliooto l«om willi lell »hili hiirrol cuff» imd 190(1 ilonvov 'Ihroo beoulilul |»inti in n mulliludo ol ? und 3 colut com bitiohoni Snot 32 3tJ
Reg, $.12,-13 *10
100% ACRYLIC COAT STYLE
S W E A T E R S' • fu u fashioned A c fir iic knits
For wormlli and ocnlorl , . . choolo a tlylith cool ttyle twealet ori06% ocrylic Full (oihipnid wilh long ilfo^v. •ide']Soebe>i and bullon IronI
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Reg, 12,50
N O -IR O N PO IYESTER PULL-ON FAM O U S PEPPERELL VELUX
P A N T S
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• NEW nUBBlt SmCH WEAVE Raautilul tlil{h in bubble crapf polyatlar laaluring 3" widi wniti, moililitd llorp le(}. All mnchina wnvhoble In tlia i 10-If), nttoileii colort
B L A N K E T S
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DlonkaU go loh and valvalyl A holiday collKlion af brlgbt lolidi to choot* from in f i t tp pink, .dt<p gi««n, daap blut nnd limt gc)ld. Hurry In qnd pick out tavarol ilunning ilylai,'Double . ■ R*o‘. $13 • !! Que#n . * R e o - $ 1 8 ' * 1 # Kino ............... .................■ft«o. i20 M T
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S P O R T S H I R T SGifi Dad wllh o ihorp iww knil tporl ihirt to •aiy- lo-car«'lor , . . tooki grto> . . . lull Qtaoll Choot* Irom on •normoui colltclion ol clottlcol.iolidi or Uiliv* prlnti faalurirtg 3 bullon culfi and long point coltart. SlMliVAUXl.
0 ..............- .......................
6 T lm o i-N o w ti- T w in F n lli. Idaho T h u rid n y , Novem ber 30, 1973
g r a i ^ t e d p a r o l eW ASHING TON ( U P l ) , -T l i o ly been granted pnrolo from
nbv. Philip’ BorrlBnn, nn federal prison » months before nntiwnr nomnn Catholic priest his scheduled release date, convicted of dHmnRinj} draft • tfie ; U.S. Parole Board board roconlsi, has unexpected- t^ranted berrigan 'a release
Nuclear power plant relegated to mothballs
AMA grudgingly makes best of Medicare
M ONHOK, Mich. ( U P I) -T l i e t’onlrovcrsial Knrico Ferpil nuclear poivcr plant, the world’s (irst and largest nuclear breeder, has been relegated to mothballs after (jeneratinf' power only 370 hours in its nine-yenr existence.'
Built In lfl03 nt a cost of $133 million, the plant was'intended In meet the power needs electric companies would re-
' qiiiri* In the future through n
recycling process which was to turi) uranium Into electric power and make {Plutonium as a by-product.
But the l&-acre Ijike Erie facility churned out its 200,000 tliermal kilowatts of full copHcity power only on 20 days for a total of 378 hours during its lifetime— often when it was being toured by visiting dignitaries. Tlius, it cost $352,000 per hour to operate.
Wedaesdoy effective Dec. 20 from Uie federal correctional institution at Danbury, Conn.He began serving his prison term on J u ly 5 , 190B,.but wos free on ball between Dec. 12,1008, and April 0, 1070.
After refusing lo return-to prison when tils bail expired,Derrigan was -captured In a New York City church April 21;]07(). and has been in prisonsince. ___________________ __________
He was sentenced to six years Inrprison for mutilating ^ ndraft r.ecordfl during a 1067 raid K ^ O U f l l t l O t V H on a Baltim ore draft board office and 3 1-2 concurrent years for hia port in tf IMS raidon a draft board office in cAPE KENNEDY (U P I) - Catonsvllle, Md., o Baltirrtore Tije countdown started the final suburb. , , push today toward the Wednes-
Ijist Sept. 5, Berrigan also launch of Apollo 17 on Ihe ‘ quarter and new phase.• was given another concurrent |j,gi ^nd potentially most morning stars
KKV. IM IIM P U K IU tK U N . . . liiiliwar Homan (Jiitliolic
• q.IN CIN NATl (U P I) - T l i e Tliomas • Porker of South American Mcdlcol Association Carolina said at the conclusion has grudgingly decided to m oko'of the AM A ‘s--2fitli Clinical
- '’Uie. best-of a federal medical Convention here, care low ' It. opposed _jn Parker wos omong tho-se Congress.
Despite complolnts that it was "a complete reversal of our philosophy," the A M A ’s House o i Delegates voted Wednesday ,to establish - o special advisory committee to deal witl) the new legislation on Medicare ond Medicaid.
“ It is a}l too likely that . whatever course we choose, i t . will end In di.saHter,'' Dr.
delegotes to the convenlioruwho' urged agair}st Involvement in tlie formation of Professional • standards Beview Organizn- t|ons /PSnO). *
Cowboy tries kissD E N V E R (U P I) - Frontier
"nasAirlines nas announced it will not prosecute a Montana cowboy who tried to cut his airline seat belt on n flight so he could steal a kiss from q stewardess; ' Robert Dic'kens, G2, of IJoyd, Mont', wos removed from tlie
Jet to Oklahoma City by FHI agents at Stapleton Intemation- ul Airport Tuesday. He whs questioned ancl released.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Stephen Duncan sold Dickens took out his knife to cut Uie seat IXJlt.
A l m a n a ccontinues By United Press Intematlonal Today is Tliursday, Nov. 30,'
tl)e 335th day of 1072 with 31 to follow.
The moon is between its last
two-year sentence.
T e l e v i s i o n S c h e d u l e s
rewarding mission in America’s moon exploration project.
The 101-hour, 30-minute series of flight preparations began on schedule nt 8:30 o.m, E S T^
areondMercury, Venus, Mars
Saturn.The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this dote are
under the sign of Sagittarius.
Amerlcon author Murk Twain (Samuel Clemens) was born Nov.'30. 1835.
On this day in history:' In 1702, preliminary peace
articles ending the Revolutionary War were signed in Paris.
In 107^7 Winston Churchill was born. was destined to become Br^lain's prime minister twice and be knighted as.Sir Winston. He died in IfKiS.
ACADEMY AWARDS GOOFED!The pofa/if proved fh#m wrong
iTh e B « it M o tio n Pictur* of 1971
BILLY JACK- - -IHwain I BlUr JACK r
loi on Afodemy P G
ThurtdAv. November 10. 1972Clip Wilson on chrtnnul U <il 6 p <” iind on ch, l^ncli 7&I. 7b. And 0 At 7 R.>vn'0nr1 Burr, Doni DeLuisc ai\<l Gli clv! KniQht iom Flip in a wild iOflp opiTfl skoich nDoul /i charftr'i-r
' ;>uppo&L-d lo die bui won I stayflOiK) Rrty fliio piflys .1 clown on his luck Qournu-i chc-l rtpplymo for work
Ct fl lev i DtnurEvening
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t:]0Jsi Wrtcky World ol Jonnttian Winters4si IIS Your Oi't
H'll Moyt
Tti>r(y Mlnulos 10:]5
Vovtc. "Srtntiftoo" 10:40Ski Snow
40r4"lilflnd ol Losi Souls" "Sino flnd Swlno"
11:00
8:104t},7»l Just OenLTfllion 7b ^ Movie " T h f H o is f
9:002sl.a Ghost Story
• S a t u r d a y ^ ^CHiLDREIN'S MATilNEES
;si
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Thf Wrtllons
II; 10 Comedy News
Movie "GhosI tn the i
Movie "T h e Trflilo rs"
Friday. Docembor 1. 197]At 7 p m on chrtnnels 7b, ?si and B
Sonlord and Son F red's old lifln if h,is a bombsnell to drop m his lap her grown up dauohtur is
and Lam oni is (allmg (or
Love, Americ Sonny and Chei
Playl ouse Nei Mannix
in Siyio Comedy
< York
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Diaioou'H'U t'w a
7 . JOJD Id.mo W'lciiitf 7si - To He Announce
a . 00?st 7b H ironside 4si Oral HobtTti on 41) Advocatc-v
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I Santa Claus is Conimg to/n
Sonny and Cher Comedy HOur I Truth or Consequences
W hal’s New Seiam e S ired Hooan-s Heroes
t:10Ania/ing World ol Kn-skm
Paul Lynde U s Your llei World Press
t »p io r tr s Litlle People
T:00Jsi.7b,fl Sanlord and Son 3b,3,n - Movie ■•The C hairm an" 4SI.S . Room 223 4b Th irty Mm ules ?si Fa m ily Game
7; JO2sl L iltle People4sl Movie "W ake Me When IheWar is'O vcf4b 7sl Wall Street Week 7b II Takes a Thief e Odd Couple
2sl,3b.3.5.7b,H,n Ne^ Jsl Judd
10:107b,8,11 Johnny Carsi 4b Soul •
V 10:3}2b Movie M ade i
10:40
11.30 To Ue An
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13:00 "Ride the ►
2 -Big Feabes -2faolur* Timti:Sol.-Sun.:"A tU - AT 3:15-4:00 p m "Oovai ’ AT 3:00 p m
SHOW TIMES:
.1 Tl HI -
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F" DIANA ROSS [5 BILLIE IHOLIIWI
H i]\ M i i i j i j i • ](( K W il.i
7b
Open 6:30 p.m.
Cllmitiied For Comfort
C I N E M A § 1 H E L D O V E R'Poilhvtly Tht Iq»i 6 Day*'
T o n i t e A t 7 ; 0 0 - 9 : Q 5 p . m .P i n t T h e r e w o i " S u m m e r o f 4 2 “ a n d T h e n y o u lo v e d ' ' W h p l ' * U p D o c " . . . A n d N o w T h e M o t t D e l i g h t f u l c o m e d y o f T h i t Y e o r l l
B U T T E R F L I E S
A R E F R E E
GOLDEHhWH
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H E L D O V E RA t 7 : 3 0 . 9 : 3 0 p . m . ( 2 n d a n d F in a l W eel)i r » O u o r o n t e o d R o w o n d E x c l t i n q l l
UNFLINCHING. TOUGH AND DANGEROUSI”
STORE HOURS.\M)
NIGHTfor the holidoy seoson
at the Paris, and the Top of the Stair.
OPENINGSosor
S H O P . 9 .3 0 to 5 30 Tu e ^d o y W c d n e v d o y , T h u rs d o y a n d S a tu rd a y
O P E N M o n d o y n igh i D e c e m b e i 4
S H O P EV ER Y F R ID A Y N I G H T U N T IL 9 p m
O P E N U N T IL 9 p m E v E 9 y N I G H T M o n d o / D e ce m bo i 1 i throucjli F n d o y De c e m b e r 22
Aco5t«
GEORGE C. SCOTT STACY KEACH
if l P t e l l s h i s s t o r y .
Wilh Iho slini) ol roahsm ond oxcilonioni lhal made il a
ToniteO p e n 6 :4 5
MOTOR-VU FlICEE U c t i l c
' w : i r i « K i1‘HONE i n b l i t
fciM on U S 30 To tu^llnnd [)r>yr
I n C o r
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A t 7 ;O q -J ^ O ; l 5 P .M .E x c l i i i i v a — F i r l l A r t a S h o w in g ! !
P L U SGreat
_C o-H iL«tS;30p.m.
'KIIUKK U K E M Yn m m E R a t b r i l i e r i
CLIIlt EASTWtoOD
JOE KIDD Se/ec/i'o(3,/s h a p p e n i n g e v e r y d a y a t t h e P ar is
B illy Grahalin N o r th e r n Ohio
C r u s a d eTO N IG H T... FINAL TELECAST
9 : 0 0 P M
K M V T - T V c h a n n e l I T
r■ ' • ........... ' : „ .
u c a u s ^ d i s c o v e r e d ?B j CIIAIG A. PAIJVIEU
WASIIINCi’rON (UPI) ■ - Government scientists Iwllcve UioyKiive found, the cause of intestinHl (lu. Uio Hilment tlml frequently sweeps' Uirougli a c o m t ^ it y or an Afflcc cnusiric
' 21 to 40 hours of nausen, vomiting, tliarrliea and iibdom-
• Inal cramps in Its victims, ’r i ie ^ ;^ ] it-'Norwolk agent-.” Doctors have generally called
the disease acute Infectious non-bacterial gastroenteritis be- causb a specific cause had not
been idonttfiablc. Tlie ollmcnt- is, not to be confused with tlic somotlmos jjendly - influenzn which oecflSloijully caiises inter- national cpidenilcs.
Scientific investigators for Uie National -Institutes-o f-A llergy- and-Infectlous Diseases, working f(om a JOGfl outbreak of the disease In Norwolk, Ohio, and using^tlie late,St .techniques in sclt^ntific photogrnphy, claim to hflve captured the elusive "Norwalk agent” on film.
It is probably a virus, wrote
Dr. Albert Z. Kaplkian and his co-workcrs ,ln t)io > November '
• Issue of thcfJou?nnl of Virology.The "Norwalk ngent” mea
sures anywhere from 27 la''32 nanometers, a nnnonioto'r bolnfj ’
~thc oguivalcnt q( onc-bllllonth of a meter nnd hasvii cubc-ahnpcd iippcarnncc, tlie sclcntiflta wrote.
. They Induced tiic disease In adUlt volunteers ot the N IH clinical center in suburbun BethQsdo, Md.^ and the Mary* land House of Corrections in
Jesaup, using Infectious material gathered from victims of Uie Norwalk outbreak. ♦
Tlie trick of filming ;tho ' culprit was nccompllBhed-by a process known as imfnune electron microscopy, which was uudv/hen the "Norwalk agent” produced Q disease-fighting , antibody thfit coated tlie agent ' and mode U stand out clearly,' the scientists said. .
Intestlnol flue Is gonorally on inconvenience- rather Ujan o
, serious Illness^ Sufferers usual
ly recover witljout treatment. In the govcrnrpcnt-aponsorcd National.Healtli Survey, which
- quizcs'fnmillcs on what recent illnesses they hnvo Buffcrbd.'it slwwjj up second In frequency only fo the common cbtd.
For Infants and older people, liQwqver, it can bo a serious health problem. Tlie identification of "Norwalk ogdnt" is a possible first step toward reducing the disease's severity for them, Kaplkian said. , . *
llcl|i.iasked' WA8 HINGTPN'<UPI) ^PresidentNUodbii Qikcd.the S7 highest ranking Negriei Id ^li.;
.j. .ad^lnlitratlon to help recntlt other bUeks for^J^ , executive p<wts In the covemmeat. * ‘ *
A White. Ilouie ipokeiipan sold tbat.tbe i f . were amojig the 2,000 olllefali that Nixon aiked for pro'iorma reilsnatloos Nov. -
Rocket assaults continue in Ulster
B E L F A S T (UPL) - A leader ’ of the Irish Hepublican Army's extremist Provlsonal wing said today the orgnnlziilion launched a campaign of .Soviet-niade rocket ntt ick.s because Prime Minister Edward Ileatli Ignored an IRA cease-fire call when he visited Northern Ireland recently-
' in view of Ihe apparent rejection we opened up with rockets," the Provisional leader said:
Extremists fired a . .single rocket at the headquarters of the part-time Ulster Defense
Regiment In Newry early today but ttie missile flew over the building and landed harmlessly In a field.
It was Uie tliird consecutivo day the Soviet-mode rocVeta had been used against British army or Ulster militia targets.
In other violence today, two gunmen shot and killed a man and wounded a taxi driver In Belfast in a murder police blamed on religious motives. Tlie victim was the 645th persor^.to die in religloils and [wllti^'al .strife in NortJiern Ireland in three years.
Landoji treated
F O R M E R G O P presidential cantHdotc Alf M . Landon, BS, received hospital treotment ut Topcko, Kan., WedDCsday for a plnchcd nerve in his leg. lloDpUal officlnU la id the disorder was not serious ond that London la in good condition. He reportedly had fallen several times in recent weeks bccoufic of the ailment.
Gas, o il imports hearings delayed; W ASH ING TO N (U P I) - Sen
ate hearings on proposals to increase gas and oil imports have been posponed from December to January with the suggestion' that President Nixon's Cabinet shokeup could include the State, Commerce and Interior departments.
Chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., of the Senate Interior Conamlttec said the switch had been made "at thf request of tlie White House in order to give new Cabinet officers nnd otlier policy-making officials time to familiarize tliemselves with the critical Issues invol
ved" In energy problems. . .Among those who (had^ been
scheduled to tesUIy at Heorings Dec. 11-12 were Commerce Secretary Peter G. Peterson, Interior Secretary Rogers 0. D. Morton and Secretary of State William P. Rogers. The hearings were reset for Jan. 9*10.
A committee spbkesmon said administrotion officials told* Jackson December was "not a good time for them with,the (Cabinet) changes and.so fortli ... They said they didn't want Uie old people making stote- ment£ which the new people would be acting out."
Toll at 61TO K Y O (U P I) -J a p a n ^ r * ,
Urtes said todoy that G1 persons' wore kiired Tuesday. In Ihe crash of a JA L DCS Jotllner ot Moscow airport. Prevloualy, Uie airline had .reported 60 we're killed. '
Tfie airline said o;ie pocson: previously listed as missing had been confirmed as dead.
The company said the Infor- maUon came fr.om officials dispatched to Moscow to investigate the crash.
Among the dead were nine foreignot's, and among Uie 15 hospitalized was ono'foreigner.
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As you can see be low , an M G A Stereo Syslem is packed w ith the m ost d es ira b le features, and the p ric e IS r ig h l (th a t's because we b uy fa c lo ry -d ire c l. saving you m id d lem an cos ts ). S lop by today and g ive it a listen.
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This set has both . Th is is an M G A 100°/o Solid S ta le C o lo r TV. R e lia b ility results from its "F A IL S A F E " chass is tha t fe a lu re s in te gra te d c irc u iiry for long life. The gootJ p ric e is pos s ib le because we buy d ire c t from the fac to ry , sav ing you m id d lem an cos is
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95
I T l m » i N « w i , Tw in F « l l i , litaho T h u r id a y , N o u § m t»r 30, 1»»J
US welcome to Stay in T^liaila%dwill Ihoro have been no fliwo arol about «,000 tBANGKOK (UPI) — A rank- Irpfn Uiat tbuntry. . . (16 ^ lU there have been no H im arelabout 45,000 U.S.
Ing member or the sovemraWt__ Lin_an_lnt®tSlow.: Pole, iUb- dlncuMloni) botwoen HioUond sorvlcemen In ThaUand, moatof Thalliiid Mid today that U.Sw cussod sortie of' Tliallahd'*— and the United gtates bo for on of.them IrlVolved with Indochinawa/planoa "and Troops . W(|n) 'vlowd. on the.;(jhap?, that a how long American troops air war mlsalona flown fromwelcome, to romaln -ln .the MtUcmetttofthafadochlna wor- .woiiId remaln hero__ . - Seven bases hero. Earller-thlscountry &ran>dellnll« period-.shoulitako.allhoilghjiojlmited • "With the Nlion doctrine, I year, the Thais agreed to afollowing a Vietnam cease-fire his comments on'VleUam l^a~have no doubt that If |kace buildup of American forces tohi otyler to <inforc« such, a comment- that a coalition comes tho Unlted'States would tholr IMO level of 40,000 from a
■truce. r\, gbvemment In Saigon woiild bo not want tholn'ljKfsr^ low point of 32,000 aa a rcadtlonPoteSa'roaln, asslSlaiit chair- imWOrkablo. > . ----------------- .
man of' Uic ruling. Nqtl^nl < Potc 1s In charge fif.finance Executive pouncll (-NE6 ) lind and ecoridmlcsfor Nt:C, but ho
' Its hlgh st -ranklng civilian, also IndlcliIiHl that "nial troops
n tlic Indochina t in Laos until North
lUi forces
has often served as a spocloj emissary In foreign' a,f(a|rs matters' for k, Field Marshal ’nianom KltUkacnom as well i a In earlier governments.,.
here," Pole said. to the Communist offenilvo In"But wo have no objections to Vietnam,
an IntcMm presence following acnase-flre. In fact. If there Is a. Pote said tliat ho did not«Biio-flro, It will he Just a want to comment, Rn hisstarting point towards peace country's dosh-os for a Vietnam'and there has to bo a means of settlement while negotiationschforclng lt." wore In a delicate stage.
S n ir lilcdReview slated
KANSAS CTTVJHs. ( U P > ) K u | ) J s city Star Tundiy filed inll agalnsl the preinneii’i
in casePT. BENNING, Gfl. ( U P I ) -
Tlio commandcr of Ft. Bcnnln^eharKlof repeat^ work ilo w d ^ i,
itrikcf u d ubeUge.. --------v - - — » . , r-Tlie claiMClfjB idlt igilBit the
issmen’i Union No. 14, asked’ , WlUlam L. (!iUey, conv^c^ ofWeb Trintlac Presiuen'i I the Jaeksoa County Circuit Court for both a penuanent hi|unction reitrahilai the uilon, Hi officers and several members from acting In any way deslgaed to Impair the newspaper's business.
Home deliveries of the Star and the morning edition, the Times, have run several hoars Ute on frequent occasions durhig recent weeks.
crimes at My Lai, tlut he be allowed to attend a session of the U.S. Army Court of Military Hevlow, Uie Army confirmed today.
Hie court will convene Monday |n ’ Washington to consider Calley's case. Hie Pentagon said earlier Calley woufd not be present during the Iwarlng.
At Uie session. Galley's attorney Is slated to, deliver oral argumenlj-based on-s
-brief allegliig-M errors In -the lieutenant's court^nartlal.
Calley wa* convicted and simteneed to life In prison for the deaths of at least 22 South Vlet^ese civilians. President Nlion Uter reduced the sentence to 20 years and Calley iled for clemency ln*Septcm« ber.
Hansen news?*423-5408.
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d i p i n f o o d c o s t“ W A S m N G T O N (U P I) -W IU i rcUiil be^f prlckis drifting .down to U)o lowest level in six monllia and live cattle to the lowest point in a year, the ovcrnll retail cost of a typical food market basket fell 0.2 per cent in October, the Agriculture Depnrtmcnt reported today..
Data collected by department economists showed retail food chains and meat packers, who |u)d narrowed their margins In September, w ld e n ^ them again lost montl) to erode most of the potential October dccline in retail beef prices.
The department's monthly report also showed average retail bread prices slid to the lowest point since last January despite higher wheat prices which hove led bakers to plead for relief from federal margin conb-ols.
TTie report sold most of the overall decline which brought the cost of 0 typical family basket of farm-produced foods down to an annual rate of $1,317 in October, |3 below September, come from lower prices
for" fresir'fruits on(l*frying chickens. The price changes for beef, bread and oUier items were “ relatively minor," econ- omlstfl rtoted. TTie total market basket cost was the lowest since June, but was 5.0 per cent above o year ago.
The monthly review of food price ond marketing cost shifts showed farm returns for food in Uie sample morket basket dropped 2.B per cent In October. Most of this decline, however, was swallowed up«by a 1.0 per cent Increase In tlie farm-to- retail price spread covering’ costs and profits for food processors and retailers.
At beef counters, for example, an average price decline from 11.120 per pound in September to $1,128 per pound In October masked the fact that boUi meat packers ond retail cholns expanded their margins while the cost of cattle declined.
The farm value of 2.2fl pounds of live cattle, equivalent to 1 pound of beef on Uie retail counter, dropped from G9.C
cents' in September to GO.f cents . in October, ^ e lowest figure
since October, lp71. But lift '"far'ln-Uhretoil price spread rose
from 413 (^nts a pound in September (o W.7 cents in October. Compared with a year eodier, retoll prlccs were up 7.3 per I'ent witli most of tbe gain In the middleman’s colunm. Tlie farm-retail spread was 10.5 per cent above a year earjler while farm value was up only 2.2 per cent. .
Retail bread prices overoged . 24.5 cents per one-pound loaf of white bread i«-October, down 0.8 per cent from a month earlier and 0.4 per cent cheaper titan a yoor'earlier. The drop was (iue entirely to narrower processing and marketing m argins which were <)own 1.5 per cent from a montli eorll'er and3.0 per cent from a year earlier. The form volue of wheat and other Ingredients in bread, boomed by massive wheot aales to Russia, rose 2.4 per cent In October to a record 4.2 centa a pound. Tlie farm value figure was 20 per cent above a yeor earlier.
T i m b e r s a le s p o s e
n o r t h I d a h o c r i s i sLEW ISTO N , Idaho (U p l) -
Impending economic crisis evident for nortli Idaho be-
Causcofcontinucdreducedforest service timber soles, occordlng to 0 Potlotch Forests Inc. official.
Jolin M. Richards, vice president of the wood products'group for the western division of P FI,
told the Lewiston Chomber of Commerce Wednes^loy Forest Service sales over the past two years In Region One encompasses eastern Washington, northern Idaho. Montana and parts of North apd South Dakota.
He said during the 1Q6&-70 period sales were about 05 per cent of the annual allowable
cut, which he descritied as “ the aTnount of timber that can be harvested eoch, year from o given area on a sustained basis."
Richards sold the federal government Ts the major timber owner in Idaho and has the major responsibility to see that its share of timber la available for harvest.
US faces hard going in cease-fire force
W ASHING TON (U P I) - D i plomatic sources said Wednesday that the United Stotes still faces hard bargaining on a number of critical points If It Is to create a workable Intema-
‘tional force to oversee a Vietnam cease-fire.
The sources said many crucial questions still remained to be resolved. Including the exact size of the force and how it would operate in the field.
To dale, the United States — apparently with North Vietnamese approval — has asked Canada, Indonesia, Poland and Hungary to contribute troops -
sought to mlnimlw! the out- raised leKitimate questions ofstandlngproblems,emphasizing detail which require meticulousthat each of the countries which answers, has been asked to serve has
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and officers to the International , force.
In diplomatic quarters it has been speculated that each country might contribute 1,000 tr.oops and 250 officers, but the sources said no final arr^inge- ments have been agreed upon.
Presumably, the question of a Vietnam supervisory force will be one of'the major problems still to be resolved when Henry A. Kissinger resumes his private talks In Paris Dec. 4 with North Vietnamese Politburo member U Due Tho, .
Slate Department officials
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NATIONAL Cbrlitmai tree, a 75-(oot jEnglemaqn ipnice from the Medlclae Bow ‘National Foreit between Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyo., arrlvei at a railroad tiding In Washington, D. C., and li boiited from a flat]>ed, rallrood'ear to a truck. It will be erected behind the White Houie where It wUl dominate the annual Pageant of Peace. (UPI)
SAN FnANCTSCO (U P I) - . The Californio Supreme Court • Wednefldoy refused to olease Jailed newiman William Forr, ImprUoned becauae he refused to divulge the Kourcea of a news story. ■
The hlgli court; in n brief •order, d o n le ^ o motion..._____
. habeas corpus and o motion for boll for the Lo® Angeles Times reporter, who was Jailed Mondoy by Los Angoles County Superior Court CSinrles H. Older after nn IB-month legal battle.
Fao* had asked that ho be released on grounds Older was too personolly involved In Uie cose to bo folr. He hod refused Older's order to divulge the nome^ of two sources. for o story he wrote saying the
• (Siarles Monson family planned to murder movie personnlltl^. .
In 0 17-page pelltlon filed today as a supplement to an earlier petition for habeas corpus, Farr's attorney. Murk Hurwitz, asked for Farr's releose ■
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A check wai preieoted to Stanley, U, at London'i Wildorf Hotel by Aetreff JuUe Ege.
B r e n n a n u p f r o m H e W s K i t c h e n
m a y f a l lBy P H IL NEW SOM
U P I Foreign New i A n ily ilCuba romalna a "threat" to .the Western Homltphere b e u iu e of
National Press ClubL condemns Pres. Nixon
. N E W LO N DO N, Conn. (U P I) Shannon sold. "Proaldont NUonH io U.S.<Siban negoUaUons h«r continuing IntervenUonUt _ NaUonal Press Q u b Is hai an Ingrained hosUUty
on aVyJacklngs have aroused behavior, h w aupport for preparing ajreport ''condom- toward roportera."apectilatlon that they could be revolution and her "close and ntag President N l»on forthe springboard to talks on a active military ties with the destroying the White House Sliannon said President E l -broader scale, perhaps opening Soviet Union, a matter of p rg u conference," New York senhower wont through newsthe way to. a restoration, of .obvious concern." Times Editor William V. conferences "like a goodrelations.broken at the-begin- Opposed' to Uie official shannon said Tuesday. .soldier" oven though ho dls-nlng o l 'lM l. ' position la the argmneni that "A press conference e v e ^ Uked them, but President Nixon
Witliout official encourage-/the sanctions have not worked ||j to eight months la tan- has "hedged about like ament from either side, It Is a In that Castro la still In power, tamount Jo none at a ll," nepubllcan monarch."revival of speculation which that they were histltuted years » .began with President Nixon's ago under conditions vastly ' T ' i ? ^ ‘ I m 1 , • ^visits to Poking and Moscow different from now and that U iK . I P S l l ' l t C d C t l C r I f l t B mand the gradual rem oval, of hemispheric front against Cas-global cold war barriers. , already, has collapsed. T W IN F A L L S — M a rla Unlveralty ,Tl|ioro she
The barrier which the United OAS sanctions against Cuba M ayer,daughterofn.C. Mayer completed her so^om ore year.States erected against Cuba In wore adopted after discovory of and Marge Mayor, Twin F a lls ,'IM l and atrongtlienod In 1«M a Cuban arms cache on the jg cu rre ntly scrying as a In Juno, 1072, Mias Mayer waawhen the Organiiatlon of coaatjif Vonoiuola. teacher Intern at H lllcre st choscn to bo one of the M InternsAmerican Slates (O A S) voted They also wore a reaction to' Elementary SchooUn American ta the first Teacher Oirpaeconomic and diplomatic sane- the -Soviet attempt to sot up Falla. Project In Idaho. She jpent sixlions asainit Fidel Castro's nuclear weapons In Cuba and to Miss Mayor Is a 1070 graduate weeks this past summer. Inregime, is one of tho last of the confrontation which foi- of Twin Falls High Jchool. She training at Idaho Statethese. lowed between President John attended tho College of Unlveralty. With the start of
Officially, the United States F . Kennedy and Soviet Premier Southern Idaho for her school thia fall Mias Mayer Wiattitude remains what it was as described by Secretary of StAte William P. Rogers last April
*^andYelterated only recently by Nb[on.
Addroasing the general as- --------^e m b iy of tho OAS, Rogers said
...._____________________Nikita lOrushchov. , . freshman year. In the fall, 1971, ’ nsalgnod to the 5th grade Qt
It is cM m atcd that over tho alie tronaferred to Idaho State Hillcrcst where she U teaching, years tho Soviet Union has stipplled Cuba with |1 billion in weapons, moking her tho most heavily armed nation in lU tin Amedeo.
N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) - " I f f l a long way to come for a boy from Tenth Avenua.’'
TtiuB did John Brennan J r ., b?other of tho UJ3. aecretary of labor-desl^ate, sum up the family riiactlon to the lelectlon of Peter J . "Brennan. M . a» the newest member of President Nixon's second term "new look" cabinet.
Drennan currently la head of .the New York, ci^r and New York State BulldlntI aiid Construction Trades Council. Ho was elected to tho city post H years ago, after serving for a decade as a businesa agent for Painters’ Union Local 14ta.
Brennan la a Roman Catholic and a lifelong Democrat. But as tho leader of New Y o rk’a "hard hata," he supported Nixon In 1072 aa weU aa In IMa, when he personally led a parade of 190,OIM conatructlon workers and longshoremen In support of the President's V ie tn a m 'g lides. .
Brennan's rise from Hell's Kitchen to Washington alao is In keo)ilng with the President's oft-expressed admiration for men who have come up the hard .way In tho classic American fashion.
"H b is spirited, aelf-made, and though he has worked at many different levobi In organized labor, he has retained a unique sensitivity to the rank- and-file working m an," said
presidential Press .gecretary Ronald L . Ziegler In announcing Brennan's selection to hewsmen at Cam p David, M d „ i lw presidential retreat, thIa nnom-Ing- ,
H ie son of John Brennan S t., an h-onworker. Brennan was bom Cl New York City on M ay 24. iOia, one of three brothera and two sisters, Ho completed his form al education at tho city's TextUo High School and went to work for Macy's aa ■ painter.
Brennan Jolnod the Painters’ Union and, In 1B47, became Ita busbieis qgent. He also served as-aaslstut In charge of the
Maintenance Division to the Ten ye a n later, following the'preaklent o( tlw Building and death of the president, BrennanConstruction Trades Council of succeeded to the post, lUilch he
J>eater New Votk. still holds,, ' .
NEW13IET PEPSIt a s t e s s o a D o u b l e
Snoopy Sex . . .Shop The Fam ily Store O n The Fountain C orner N o w U n til C hristm as!
IPUC changes place of Hailey hearing
H A IL E Y — A change in placc of hearing on uppllcation for a motor conunon corrler permit has been announced by tho Idoho Public Utilities Commission.
The application made by the Ketchum-fiun Valley Cliamber of Conrrnicrce will be presented in public- hearing in Hailey FYidoy Doc. B at 1 p.m. in the Blaine County Courthouse, Bccordlng to M yrno WalUsra, a s s is t a n t , c o m m is s io n secretary.
The heorlng was originally scheduled for Dec. 8 In
Ketchum.The application of the
chamber of commcrce is for o motor common carrier permit to transport persons and tholr luggage; Including skis, over regular routes within a five mile radius of Ketchum, including service between Ketchum, Sun Valley and Elkhorn.
The application also requests pormiBaion to provldo motor common c a rrie r charter service over irregular routes between points within a 7S-mlle radius of Ketchum.
^ u r i n q a
SPECIALCHILDRENS
TIGHTS
) • N A V Y
• W H I T E
• G R E E N
• C O P P E R
• O T H E R S
SIZES 2 /3 , 4 /5 , 6 /6 xTHESE ARE BEAUTIFUU' FIT JUST RIGHT! SLIGHT IRREGULARS. COMPARE AT *2.00. COORDINATE W ITH DRESSES, SPORTSW EAR. W EA R UN liE l! SLACKS. EXCELLENT SA V IN G S.
SYMNGA SERVICE CO.• H AN K A M ER ICA R O 1021 blue lakes n.• MASTER CHARGE 734-5678 ' ^WAIKERBANKCARD— M O N .rSAT.10.6___
MONDAfTHRUSAIUIDItV9:30 A.M. - 9 P.M.
SUNDtVS12 NOON to 5 P.M.
JCPenneyT h e C h r i s t m a s P l a c e .
Snoopy Sex . ..Shop The D o w n to w n Action C orner By The FountainMOHmVniRUSIIIUlDAV
9:30 A.M. - 9 P.M.SUWAVS
1 2 K 0 I
Snoopy Sex . . .Shop C h ris tm as This Y e a r O n The Fou n tain Corner Check These Hours . . .
LUXURIOUS CREPESET SIZED B ODY SHIRT by BESTFORM!
In a multitude <5f colors: White, beige, lilac, black, navy and chocolata. Boautifuljy tailored with such features as matching pearl butlbns, finithed cuffs and snap crdlch. $9
iH'
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.
SUNDAYS12 NOON to 5 P M.
T H E B O N M A R C H E
fh u rid a y , N o v tm lx r 30, IW J T lm M -N ^ 'w i, T w in F « I H , Iciaho H
S o r o p t i m i s t
p r o j e c t
A N N O U N C I N G tbo Soroptimist Club's fruit cako sale projocf n o w under w ay aro Shirley £aston, vico prosidont one/ ways o n d moans c/jo/rmon> o n d Dollie Lcudar, prosidont. The fruit ca^os c a n .b e purchased from any momfaor or at Iho Capri Molol from now until Christmas.
TF SoroptimHst Club sets annual fruit cak e sale'
TW IN FA LLS - SoropUmlflt lub mcmb£fr7)CDrd a report
,’|0n the club's /full cakc project 'jat a meeting Tuesday evening
the Rogerson Restaurant.‘ Shirley Easton presented th^'
The fruit cakes may be -..oscd from any member or the Capri Motel from now ■
itU Christmas.This has been the club’s main
li project for tlie past 25 inrs. The cakes come from the
Collins Street Bakery in Corslcano, Tex.
Lcs Clark was (be guest speaker. He told how his life has been changed through the Magic Valley Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. He thanked the club for all it has done for the men )n the center.
He said that though', some have come and gone, he foels that part of what was done for them will never be forgottep.
n e w s
a b o u t
t h e
p e o p l i e
y o u
k n o w
V a l l e yL i v i n g
V Jie^B n4GIJSNNS F E R R Y - The
annual W orthwhile Ciub Christmas PoUuck dinner will be at Greer Hall at 12 p.m. Friday. A gift exchange will be held. All members arc urged to attend.
TW IN F A L L S - The DAV and Auxiliary will have a regular meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the DAV Hall. Members arc to bring refreshments.
Q if l
B e a u t i f u l l y S c e n t e d
K a r e n C a r s o n
. D r a w e r L i n e r s
2 0 % O F FR e g u l a r $ 3 . 1 0 p e r r o l l
$048R E D U C E D T O Z .
L ie (iiir coniienirni La y A t m y . . .
B A N K C A R D S .W E L C O M E !.. Gift Ce
ie u S r ) ' ^ ■ ^ / / / ^ > V ' ^ u T i i s i i o p ^ ^
Plenty of F H K K Parking • Main Av*. So. m KlIi S i.
It was announced the recipient of the cedar chest project was Carl Kobel.
Marge Hoops rt ported that members of the Soroptimiit Q ub will be ringing the belU at the Salvation A rm y kettles Dec. 16 at Sears.
The next Soroptimist Oub meotlng is the Christmas party Dec. 12 at the home of Helen Cannon. There will be a covcred dinner and a gift exchange.
Members may bring food and gifts for the Christmas baskets.
C S l t o
TW IN FALlaS - Colfax No. 12, Ijidies Auxiliary Patriarch Militant, will meet at 2 p.m.' Sunday at the Twin Falls Odd Fellows Temple to practice for inspection review Monday night. A potluck dinner will be held at 7 p.m, Monday.
TW IN F A I J J S . - - Tiie DAV will have a dance at 8 p.m Fflday at the D AV Hall. The public is welcome.
p r e s e n t
m o v i e
T W IN F A L L S - “ Earth Rider,” a ski film, will be shown Dec. 10 at 0 p.m. In tlie CSI Fine Arts Auditorium.
The movie is sponsojed by the CSI Ski CTub. ,
It features th(j secret ski jump of mountain .c lim be r 4lick Sylvester from the brink of El Capitan in Vosemitc National Park, California.
Tlie jump, made on Jan. 31, 1972, was taken at fto miles per iiour. Sylvester used downhill skis to clear the 3,200-foot face. After a buck flip, he kicked off his skis and fell free over 2,000 feet before opening his parachute.
DREAM BLOUSES>.y
J u d y B o n d
Judy Bond has tha romantic spirit. Every ruffle, every froth of lace gives the ultra feminine, . look. Lovely to go with velvets 8. satins. Fea- ’’I turedi A cascade of ruffles highlighted by sheer sleeves. Dacron 8. Polyester. White Only.
. $ 1 6 0 0
Textured Polyester, with dainty tucking and ruffling. White Only. Sizes 10-16.
$ 1 4 0 0
Textured Dacron Polyester with soft ruffling at neck and sleeve. Sizes 10-16.
S I 300
O N T H E M A L L
O P E N M O N D A Y T H R U F R I D A Y . T I L L ? ; p O 7 3 3 -6 0 33
AI J . T lm «i N«wi(, Tw in F «lli i Idaho rhunday. Nouombor M , 19>J
T h r e e - a c t O p e r e t t a
s e t\
For heavy duty arooB such as Thickness of the~ resin-'kitchens, baths, and cntryways, .bounded surface determines itsthe best'cholco is a -w a ll durability. VlnyJj^llcoverJngscovering of polyvinyl cWorido. of Uils typo can lllcrally • IjoVinyl is lamihated to a scrubbed free of grease, dlj;) '
I lightwolglit woven cloth. and stains.
J A C K , played by Joff Ruhtor, waves ' his sword menacingly, fop picture, as he
prepores to slay the giant. Mar/ys Alumm plays the part of ogre Blunder-
, . buss. The scone will appear in the Im- ' ^ p S r S T T O manuol Lutheran School production,
"The Magic Beanstalk," set for B p.m. S l o t G ’c l Friday and Saturday. G ypsy Ann, p la y
ed by Heide Schorzman, left, bottom picture, tells the fortune of twC' cast members, Kay Thaote, Foolemii the m a gician, center, and Rayn'ette Blessin, Jack's mother.
T W IN TA LU S - "Tlio Moglc Bojinatnlk," nrt operottn in Uircc <ict.s, will be presented by Immjinuel Lutlicrnn School at fl
• p irn . Friday nnd Snturdny.Tlie piny l.s n t«ke-off on Uie
trnditionHl *‘Juck nnd tlic ■ BconstiJlk." Jack Is n sailor In
this story.' Included are plrntes, Ijypflle.s. a fortune teller and the Of»rc. Tlieru arc* dnncers from- many lands.
Tlie cast includes Dennis Ijimpe and Jeff Ruhter, Jack; Cliff Hall. Captain K id d ; naynette fJlcssin, Ja c k ’s mother; Robert Myrland and K c v iin M onc ttc , J iiU m a U)e cow; Scott Gordon, the {Irurnmer; Kristy Wolters and K i m b e r l y M e r m a n , announcers.
Melde Sctiorz-snian, yypsy Ann; Marly.s M um m . of^re Blunderbu.ss; Kay Thaete.
Foolem il tlic m agician; Theresa Seefrled, Usa Walker, Holly Schorx.sn>nn, Deon Hall, Su.Han Phillips, Judy Slevers,
• K im berly U e rm a n , village dancers; Jana Lampe, Kristin Roberta, Ninn Duncan, Cliinese dancers.
Monica M um m , Brenda Lent, Susan Cunningham, Dawn Phillips, Carol Roberts, Michelle Anderson, Angela Hoops, Te rry Gordon Ellers, Julie Robinsen, Dutch dancers; Karen W ollcrs, Renelle
Patterson, M ark M oylond, dancing beai^s; G a rk Slevers, IJnda Myrland, Kyleen Mnhlfir," Sljelly Schroqder, Pirates.
Mrs. Ben Rdjwrta Is directing Uie operetta And serving as accompjinlat for tlio chorus and dancers.
The operetta I9 an Immanuel Junior Music Club production.
,T)ie club is an affiliate of Uio National Federation of Music' Clubs.
Proceeds from the operetta will go to the P L L Project Fund; -
S o r o r i t y
s e t s w o r k
n i g h t
T W IN FA i.I* S ^ Zi Alpha Tau chapter of iJeta Sit'ma Phi met Tue.sday evcnin^’ al the home of Mrs, Mike Tcf>an with Mrs. Howard HuRho.s as co-hostes.s,
F rid a y Is work night in preparation fo r the Flea Market Siiturday. There will l>c a no- hosl pizza party at Maxie’s Pizza Parlor for membersi.ond Uieir husbands following the work parly.
Mrs. Bill Goff refjorted on the progressive dinner which will bo Dec. IG in members’ homes, 'ilie dinner will be Italian style.
Mrs. HuKhes pre.sented the cultural on “ decorating your iiome.” M^s. Bruce Mechum loid of her trip to Hawaii and also won the while elephant
B e verly Richardson was reporled iinprovuif^, she is a member who Is hospiUiUzed.
'Hie next njeeling wilt be Uie home of Mrs. Bill Ooff Dec. 12, Christm as ^>lfts for secret sisters will 1m‘ cxchaniied.
Hom e a g e n t g ives w allcoverin g tips
AS H O S H O N E — "W hen economist,
selecting vinyl wallcovering for A more washable and stain- your home, remember there ore resistant-type is latex- three categories,” says M rs .- impregnated v inyl. In this Jean Annest, home economist, process, paper is laminated to
While al) clean eaally with suds and water, some ore more scrubbable or tougher than others.
Plastic coating over ordinary wallpaper is the mosl fragile and should be used in areas where soil, scuffs and stains arepredictably light, suggests Uie conditions.
lightweight woven fabric and vinyl coated.
In addition, the decorative coating or ink has vinyl latex in it.TlioughsO-onger than plastic- coated paper/ latex- impregnated vinyl should not be subjected to severe soiling
EVERY NIGHT U N T I L 9 P . M .
SHOP SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.I .miOP A T SKAHS
a n d SAVKtw in FqIIi
403 Main W m PARK m i l
SEAHS, tUinil'CIC A M ) 1'<>
S PAG H tTIl SAudE
Christmas is sale time at JC Penney
15% o ff knit dress shirts, 15% off nyton sleepwear
S a l e 3 ' “ ’
O p e n N i g h t s / t i r 9 ^
t h r u S a t . T h e C h r i s t m a s P l a c e .
O p e n S u n d a y s
12 to 5
&
I " “ h o ld s y o u rs e le c t i o n .
i v e l i e r s o m e d i t i n g p r e t t i j i
L A M B S W O O L a n d A I S I G O R A -
Longsleeve turtleneck sweater. Tops in , fashion toppers for the Holidays . . , and alter. Beautiful pastel shades of white, light blue, liglit pink and gold.Regularly $1 3.00,-YOurs for K IM M K
Every gift l ecjuf/7u//y wrapped,, ready for Christmas • w/fhou) chorgo.
Aid^'s'f^ffort to prove gerrn w a r fa re a b a n d o n e d by Army arou ses d ou b t
rh u n d a y , N o v .m ii .r M , IW J T l m . i N .w i , Tw in
N o m o i %
FT. DETRICK, Md. (UPI) - \ .a 8CiontUt*8* pure
wffirw. amock over his khnkl’ shirt and trou^rs, Col. Don
' GrMlftr dovotod six hourg Tuesday trying to do what every scientist knows con not be ^ne: Ho tried to prove a negative proposition.'
Orotier sought to prove that the U.S. Army in compllqnco with a 1969 presldontlol dlrcc- tlv« no lonjgcr engogps In the manufacture of che ilcnl and biological weaponry and that - Ft. Dotrlck’s long Bocrol scorch for'a-I'dobmsday bug" has ended.
His antagonist was Richard Finobcrg, a youthful, bearded professor of political sclcncc who has devoted much time since Nov. 25, 1969, expressing
skepticism that the Army has finished with offensive germ warfare. ^
Flneberg has published his doubt from time to time in articles fbr the Dispatch Nerira Service, the underground news agency which won credibility and attention'for Its exposure of the'My Lai massacre after the Army denied It.
Flneberg's article on Ft, Detrlck was published In the Congressional Record by Scno« tor Mike Gravel, D-Alnska, causing consternation in the Defense Department.
Ft. Dotrlck, surrounded by the historic- town of Frederick where Barbara Fritchle hung her stars and stripes in definncc of Confederate soldiers, used to be top-secret.
L a y A w a y N o w
" W h § r e t h e
G i f t s a t e "
JUST RECEIVED ntw ihlpm'fni of Ihl f in e i t 'w o V i t e d wool tw « a l« r » , M v i r q l c h o k t i - o f c o lo r i , t o l l d t a n d c o n lr o t t - ing c o o r id ln o t t c o m b ln a l lo n i . . . Gifit f o r i h t m«n In yovr l l f « m e a n m o r« w h f n J r o n ^ S h i r U y &Wyaft. ‘—
"t3 7 Shoshone Street North'
Until NUbn renounced offen- sive germ and chemical war* fare—except for the use of harassing gaa and chemical defollants-! thoU.S. government had never acknowledged engag* injj in that sort of enterprise. 11)0 stockpiles of germs'and gases are now said to-have b^en destroyed.
Out Flneberg, unconvinced, has continued to harass the Pentagon. It finally permitted him to see for hlmself Tuesday —and invited other reporters to come along.
So It was that Crozler, a white-haired specialist In Internal medicine and commander of tlie Armv Modicnl Reaonrch
Institute of Infectious Diseoses, looked Flneberg in ilie eye and said that certain published articles "Imply Uiat offensive Uologjcal research is still being conducted here at this IpsU' tutc."
"•niis," he.sald *i categorically deny."' Six hours later, somewhat exasperated, the colonel was saying:
“We’re not even capable of producing a flusltfull”
The mission of Crozler's unit now, he snidi' is to develop defenses agolnst biological weapons which oUier powers might use against U.S. forces or tlie civlUnn population.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Beeauie ef ^ual rights Uw^_tto Bank of America U eudhig lb leng^UbJiiig praetiee ef paying tail latref for women who start or end work at nlfbt
Males cemt^lned, the hank lald rea lly , thai iuch payments werf. Illegal' leit
.dUerlmloatiea ilaee they were uel extended te .men.
A lult taking a ihnflar pesltlea has been filed asalnst Paclfle Telepbw ft.Telegrai^ Co. which says It will coatlnae paying tlie fares until the action Is adjndieated.
Bank of Amerlea^ld It would itep paying March 1 but wlU provide I r ^ parklac tor night shift employes a ^ provide shuttle b«u i^rvlee between the lots and Its boUdlagi.
It a so plans te help la arranglag car pooli or other means of transportation.
Youth writes com p lain t card
WASHINOTOH (UPI) - When John M aUchoii^, 12, had to «tarl paying t c m t t a can more (or paint h« uatd on
thU model rocketa, he typed out a tlrm but polite post card o( complaint to the Price Conunia* aion.
Tueaday, on the commlaiion'a behalf, lh« Justice Department nied »ult in U. 8 . Dlaliict Court in Oilcago charging the Tutor Corp.,- HocVford, ni., with violating federal wageiirice controls; It aald the firm raised the suggested retail price on a quarUir iunco can of enamel from 15 conta to 10 cents.
John, who lives on Long
Island, N.V., sent his cardlail spring to "The Price CommU- slon Complaint Dept., Washing' ton, D.c." Tlw card said!
"Dear sirs; I am maUng a formal complaint against Hie ■ Tester Corp., Rockford, HI., sniff USA. They raised thelf ,'Pla Enamel' 90 per cent, w from 1.19 to $.10. llUa Is inly t.M, but being n Vi yean oU, this is a big strain on allowance. Thank you. A contemod consumer!
“John Malachowsity."
When addressing Christmas pnrcols, make sure inlHali ol states ore readable.
A L o v e lio r You ■
NEW EYE CUE FOR YOUBy Mnry Sue ^^illcr
E y e m u k e u p f o l l o w s ilu- U c n d f o r . n a t u r a l l o v e l i n e s s . N o m o r e eJ t U K Ro iu U ons l “
D c s i f i n f d r t o j . c h i f v e t h e loo k , n o w c o n i ’e p i s in e y e c o . s n i e t ic s a r e n u m e r o u s . F i r s t o f f , n S l u i d o w B a s e conie. s
t o m i n d . I t a c t . s a n a s h e e r - c r e m o l id p r i m e r f or p o w d e r s h a d o w s . . S m o o th , l i v e l i e i ' , l o n ^ - la.slini^ a p i ^ l i c a t i o n s o f co loi - r e s u l t . S p l e n d i d c !
I ' o r pi e p i i f k i i f ' i ' d s u b t l e e f f c r t s . I h e r e a r e t h r e e tone- - o n - tiiTu* p o w d e i‘ s lu 'k . s t n a U ' l i s t i c k s , r tnc i m j i h t b. iy — in a Ij o x , T o e x c i n p h f y . o n e I 'u lo r l a n t i e i s l i j ' l i t b l u e , i n c c i m m blu4- a t t d l a u p e . T h e p o w c k ' r b l e i i d s a n d . slips (in in a . soft a r c of I 'olt jr, Y o u e a u i o l m i s s l
S h a d o w a n d L i n e r , a ( ioi i l j j c p l a y , a l s o b o w s
* ' J t o sx i b U e ty . C v e i i u ' { i n in iinci s n ' i o k e y n i c^^U>nn^^, i l s h a d o w s l i d s vi.i >’o in ' f i n n e i ^ i p s . A b r u s h , d i p p e d i n t o t h e s a m e c o l o r , l ine .s t h e l id^ . O r n b r e c h i f f o n e le f - a n c e !
T o l i « h t f n t i l e b i 'o w s e v e r a l de^iI■el‘ w i l l i o u t b l e a c h i n j ' . s i m p l y b r u s h o n a ' r i i i i p e L u s t r e f r e t n c . 'I'hi.- s h a d e i s p e r f e c t w h a t , e v c i t h e h a i r fo lo i iM jv T h e r u s e n o e s u n - ' d e t e c t e d :
F o r m o r e of t lu- s a t n i \ t r y a t n a M 'a r a w a n d l h a l p r o m i s e s to b u i l d a N a t u r a l L a s h of t h e k u i d . s u i ted Uj c o v e i - t^irl S t a n d a r d s . T h e f (n- i iu j la is s o a p - ( r e « - a n d f r a g r a n c e - f r e e ; a p p l i r a l i o n s d t y f a^ l , d o n o ( s n u i d ^ e o r s m e a r . Ju K t l i d d l e n f ' t h a n d t h i c k n e s s '
’ TH E EYES O F Y O U T H,1 You urc not loni to ^oiiililal IkmuI)' Ijccautr v i <I-irk iiirclcn, |iullinc»i,
or wrinkles uround llir ryes Ilicnr llrl)lJlcIIl r.iti he Iroiiglil under control by proper ikiii .curr, ruiiiiiclic upplicauuiin, lic.illli li;iliil« and fuciul cipreosiuiin. MciIkkU uic ilcliiiicti in niy leaflet, THK HYE5 OF YOllTII. To ol)tiiiii viinf I'njiv. t«ntc.^Mjry Sue Miller in carc of tlii* newipaiier, cncloiinR 15 criitH in coin iind -i I»n(;. tcU-.iddrcttcd, ktompcu envelope.
V)T1, Pii l l l ibherH- llHl l Sy j i t l i cu le
IusevourbankcSrdsI1 O R C H A U p e A C C O U N Tr
ACTCh e c k s OUT!
I I y o u ' r e o c h a r g s c u i t o m e r , (n Q o o d i t o n d in Q , y o u ' r e e l i g ib le f o r u p t o S 3 0 0 in D o n M a r c h e h o l i d a y m o n e / l T a k e o d v o n l o g o o l t h is b u d Q e t 't t r e tc K J n Q id e a in t h e C r e d i t O f f i c e , T h i r d le v e l .
T H E N E W E S T S P O R T
L O O K S C H E C K O U T
I N A C T I I I K N I T S
Act III gives you the classic black-ond^ white o now woyl Co-ordinating pieces to take you onyvyhere in style. Easy* wearing knit of 55% Dacron and 45% wool, Sportsweor, Street level. Register for a free $10*0 Act III wardrobe to be given away'to somejucky shopper! No purchase required. Sign up on street level today!A. Double-breasted black blazer, 46.00. Bi-pull-on pants, the pick of the plaids!28.00. C. Soft knit white blouse, 24.00. D. long contrast trimmed over-vest34.00. E. Free swinging pleated skirt,28.00. F. Loyer-lodk vesfed blouse> 34.00.G. Long, black, Wide-Iog pants, 24-00.H. Confrast'trimmed man tailored blazer, 50.00. I..Turtlenecked shell, sleeveless, 18.00. J. Kicky cuffed pants in check, 28.00.
THEForyour H o li^y shopping open daily.9:30 to 9:30, Sunday 12 to 5. Like it? Enjoy it now-y/ith a Bon Marche ciiarge account.
14 T im t » -N a w i« Tw in F s lii« Idaho Th u rtd a y , N o vam b«r 30, 1973
J a c o b y
Alice Out o f Wond^rldndN O R Til * 0 5 2 V A Q 7 ♦ KR44>Jiosa
WKST « A 1 0 f l f l 4 V10 54 10C02 » 4>ko
EA H TA J7 3 ¥ J0 8 3
J -• I. a 7 2
H o u n i (D )* K Q V K f i 4 2 ♦ A 0 3 4 > A Q 0 4
Uuth v i i lncr iib le U 'c i t Nurt li tlAsl Soud i
I N .T .I'jihfl ' 3 f^.T. PuM Pnsii
OpL'iiiiiii. I cud— fl
the micun ond thoroforo hod cloorly ahown that ho also hold tho king. Ilnd ho falso*
H> ()Hwiil(rT& J »m c s Jncoby
■'Curioiiscr and ciirioiiser," tlioiifjlit Alice. " I know the lla lt iT is mad but' lots of ^ 00(1 bridge players in the roal world are mnd nnd this madne.ss hasn’t .seemed to affect hiY^g'aine here in Wonderland.”
She had led her six of s|)ade.s against the Hatter's Ihreo no-triiinp contract. The dormouse sitting Kast had j)layed_thc jacit, The Hatter lian' won with the queen, entered dum m y with the king of diiimonds nnd led the jack (if olubs for a finesse.
Alice had taken the trick with her king and now had to decide whether or not to lay down the ace of spades.
The point to consider was that the Hatter had won with
cardcd and won the trick with tho king Allco would not have known whoro tho king was bocauBo tlio dormouse would play tho king if .h p held k in g -ia c k ,; but would play the Jack ,‘if ‘ qucen-jack. '
Had the Hatter's play of tho queen boon carolossnoss or was there method in his madness and had his play been designed to toll Alice that ho held .the king so as to get hor to lead some other suit?
Alice decided this latter was the cai^e. She laid down Ifer aco of spades; dropped tho king nnd ran off enough spades to set the contract.
(NIWSPAPIR INTIRPAISt ASSN.]
OES patriotic progrdm giverif
TW IN F A IX S — Mcmbors of matron, reported on hor year InTwin Falla .Oiapter No. 20, office.Order of Eastern Star, en]6yod Sarah Painter, prealdont ofa patriotic prpgram at their the Tw in Falla Tw ontlotl)Tuesday evening mooting. Century Club, apoko regarding'
The program Was presented the county park bolngby 11 fourth grade Lincoln dovelopod In Hock CrookSchool students, directed by Canyon west of the city, their teachor, M rs. Paul Slio urged mombera to aondnemaloy.'SlioIodtliem In songs contributions In care of tlioand readings. county comm issioners for
M r. and Mrs. -A l Iloblnson, memorial plantings to bo madeworthy matron and worthy In tlio park,
he heldl patron, presided at tho mooting. A gift exchange will be a partTlie altar was draped in of the next meeting whldi will
memory of Laura Ollzabctli be tho last mooting beforeQrystal-, past grand matron of Christmas. Each persontho Grand Chapter of Idaho. . attending is to bring a gift
Ureno Nelson, Junior past marked "his" or “hors" f o r 4 l j ^
Pressed pot 4. / f l e a s a l e ^ s e t
M a n h a t t a n ; K o il Garbage UuU tbe only thing being compacted lo the new ipplUacea advertised for that purpoae.
Of ricera acting on ■ tip foimd HM .OM wortb of ' marijuana whlcb had been preiied Into 31
leparate paekagei with the aid of **aa electrical, garbage packer," Riley County Sheriff Wayne Anderson lald tod[ay. Each package weighed 20 to 25 pounds; '
Druee Ilrown, 21, Junction City, Kan., was charged Tuesday with poasesslon ol marijuana.
„ T W IN F A L L S - A flea market sponaoifd i>yliVom^n of the Mooae l», planned tcYS. Saturday at the lodge.
Those who have Items for * pickup n u y contact Joanna Craven or Jackie M iller. Perishable Items m ay be
' brought Saturday morning before 0 a.m .
A memorial service will be conducted for Lou St. Amour late governor of the Burley Lodge. The u rv lc e will be Dec.4 at the National Hotel during the regular meeting.
H ie next regular meeting of Ute Women of the MooaeWlUiM Dec. 12. Member* are reminded by Mrs. Gene Tji^e r to tupport thQ College of Regents' money making project also to be on Dec. 12.
The Moose Ghristmas party will be Dec. 16. Any member wislilng to bring a salad or covered dish m ay contact Pauletta Edwards at 7 3 3 ^ 7 .
Tho lodge also will, have a Qu'lstmaa party f6r children of members Dec. 21 at 7 pxn., according ta Cheryl Benner,
' T h e biddini i bos been: Wes t N o r th Kast S n u lh
14i2 N .T .34
P U M 1 ♦ F flllf i Pa.s.H 3 V P«.<ui P hss ■ 3 N .T . P hs .*!
Y o u , S o u th , h o ld ;A A K O S V A K O S ^ 3 2 4 * K Q 3
W lm t d o y o u d o n o w ?A — n i d f o u r h e a r t s . T ld s
i h m i l d t e l l p a r t n e r t l ia t y o u w e r e to o s t r a n s to s im p ly h id f o u r h e a r ts w h e n h e b id th r« 'e .
T O D A Y S Q U E S T IO N In s to n d o f r c s p o n d ln f i o n e d in -
m o n d , y o u r p a r t n e r h n s r e s p o n d e d o n e h c n r t to y o u r c lu b o p e n in g - W l in t d o y o u d o n o w ?
A n s w e r to m o r r o w
C a r d p a r t y s e t
K ING H IL L - Mrs. WlUiam city hall In Glenns F c n 7 -Meeker, King Hill, president of The proceeds from the party tlie Glenns Ferry Jay-€-Ettos, will be used by tho Jay-C-Ettcsannounces a public card party ' tq r Chrlstmos and other civicto be Saturday at B p.m. at the projects.
oxchango.
G o o d in g honorsG O O DING — T h o .G ^ l n g Parko, Mary Reed and Tlielma
High School honor roll was Wilkins,released today by Supt. James Junior honor roll students areMuscat.. Pamela Byers, Jana
Straight A students are Te rry Esterbrook, Patty Fuqua,Byers, Mike Hendrix, Poter Rebccca Hendrix, Susan Henry,Kragh, Rory Sconlon, Joyce Joclcyn Jones, Patricia Lucke,Boulware, Kristine Fie lds , Sally Muscat, Diana Mullins, Karolc'^'^Groenawalt, Ja n a 'R h o n d a Olson, LorraineJohnson, Toni Leirmon nnd Sliaver, Rhosan Taylor, MarkCarol Zlatnik, seniors. Cheslik, Larry Floyd, Andy
Juniors receiving A's arc M iller, B ill Palpclo', DavidDebbie Becker, M arian Platts and Brad Smith.Maestas, Brenda Neal, Clara From tlio sophomore classTschannon, Gaylen Edwards, honor students are MichaelJolu) Loos and Larry Patterson. Adlr, Mike Byce, Dave Miller,
Sophomores are George John Moody, Monte Rogers,Arkoosh, Kay G rcenaw alt. Robby Simla, Steve Story, Mary . Linda Haney, Robyn 'Jfolkjerj^tchart, Jerilyn Frandson,and Sherlda Gooldy. ‘ Peggy Fields. Linda Hastings,
Tho freshmon student with an Kathy Lawrence, Joy Mormon,A average Is Gaea Walker. Sherri Oldenburg, Diane
Senior honor roll students are Pearson* Debbie Rogers, UsaBecky DuMars, Jeffrey Brown, Sagers, Nadine Thornock,PhUllp Brown, Don Byce, Randy Bemeda Wlldman and JuliaEwing, Daryl Fjandsen, Denny Johnson.Goodnian, Ken ’Jenkins Ted Freshmen students on theQuigley, Teresa Slagel, Doyle honor roll are Richard Stmls,Rogers, Ron Smith J im Usa Sm ith, Rhonda Shoup,Wagner, Ron Wilds, Valerie Debra Rogers, Dixie PIatt..LorlBarrus, Cheryl aifford, Becky Patterson; Michel Mlckos.K e lly , Cynthia L e Fu rg e y , Rebecca Ann Eislnger andSandra M ohwinkle, Jock ie Janet Floyd.
King Hill G ran ge ayrapes charter
JtINQ HILL » - Tho charUsr w u draped at the KUig HUl
■..^•nge-. moeling , Tuesday .'evening In memory o( Mrs. , Alien Gilbert, 0 member who
lived near Hoseburg. Or*., Mra. Horace Lipe, chaplain;
„M r»- Arthur Greer, Ceres; V FVank Jones, assistant steward,
w d Mrs. Cecil Bptt, lady Assistant steward, were In ciuirgo ot tho ceremony.> nobert Lewis was elocted
I steward.I Frank Jones reported on the |. state Grange meeting In Coeur I d’Alono where state oHlcers j were elected and 07 Grangers , took Uio sixth degree In a
session'lasUng until 3:30 ajn , Saturday.
Mrs. tVank'Jbhes reported on women's activity programs and the lecturer's program, at the slate meet. She presented Mrs. T. M. 'Hmbers with a certUlcate from the state lecturer.
Members voted to eliminate a Dec. 26 meeting and to schedule a regular bualneas meeting Dec. 12 and tho annual Oirlalmas party and gitt exchange on Dec. 10.
Members voted to send $20 For clothing for a nopdy child at the Gooding Deat and Blind School.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Anderson served'rcfreslunents.
Bliss ari'hounces I quarter honors
bUJsii — Honor roU Uatlngs ! for Uio first quarter of the 1072- [ 73 school year hove been ' rclenscd by Burton Lcnkcr,
superintendent of tho Bliss School District.
Seventh grade honor students . include Leslie Byce, Mike i Ccnorrusa, Ron GUI, Susan ! Koinline, Larry HallowoU.
Honored in the eighth grade J were Carmen Cennrrusa and } Rick Mnrkley.} Ninth graders honored are I Andrew Ascuenn, lUck Bauer,
Steve Goolsby, Valprio HoU, Barbara Hobdey and KoUy Sclu-oeder. ^
ISaming honoT grados In thii lOtli grade were Laura Broy, Robert Cutter and Darlene Standal.
Honor students In tho 11th grade are Mary Daniels, Joan Gamard, Kevin Lenkor, Stove Quigley and Debbie Schrooder. -
Honored hi. tho 12th grade were JiU Butler, Carma Ferry and Shery Morris.
Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABDY: "Blue Brido” was upset bocauso her fiance wora braces on hla> t«eth and she was afraid they would ruin her wedding picturefl. [She wanted her wedding to be perfect!]
Well, I wanted my wedding to be perfect, tx>o, but a few things went wrong.
For example; on the way to tho church my fiance got B not tire. Then while running across the street to tho church he was hit by a car. Fortunately, be only toro tho Crousera on both kne^ and bruised one of his elbows. Not wonting to hold up the wedding ceremony, he got married on schedule with both knees and one elbow exposed.
H a p p y
e n d i n g
After the rocepUbn, wo took off for our honeymoon and found that our luggage had been loot! It took us quite a while to got it back, but meanwhile t>ack at the motel my husband hit his sore elbow on the bureau and it made him sick to his stomach. The poor guy upchucked, and after flushing tho commode ho realized his partial plate with four front teeth was missing! He sure looked funny, but I loved him anyway. [You should kiss a man without teeth somctkmo.}
We've, been married for 10 years, have since regained our composure and his four front teeth, and we couldn't be happier. HAPPY ENDING IN TENNESSEE
D EA R IIA P P Y t The way we haDdle wkat happeni to os can be Uie tUffercDce between tragedy and comedy. Yea’re beatttifall
DEAR ABBY: This is about the guest who-spiked the punch bowl on the q. t with a bottle of vodka.
Mathematics wore never my forte, but even I can figure out that given a hot afternoon and 40 guesta, each— would drink about 12 ounces of punch. 1 1 1 1 1 brings us to 4M
.ounces, which. If “spiked” vrtth S3 ounces of vodka, would result In each guest getting a well-dUuted teaspoonful of vodka!
If that amount of vodka could make the' guesta noisy and give the hoatess hot flaahefi, I would be very much ■urprised. ‘
l^e guy who spiked tho punch would have been better advised to ataah his bottle In tho bushes and taken a f«w ipecial friends thero for substantial periodic nlpa. ALEEM '*
D E A Il A L B B N : Tho year 1018011108 was no dovM • offered hi jett, U would have been preferable, (a riskbi| aoa alcoholic's eontnmlng even a drop of vodka nnkBOwliigly. II
doeia't take much for an alcobelle to fall off the wagea.
DQAR ADBY: I haive Just declined our umpteenth wedding Invitation in tiws few years.
My problem is a touchy one. My husband is a college professor, and he la adored by hundreds of His students, *o naturally ^hen they marry, they Invite us to the wedding.
We can’t poasibly attend all tinoae weddings, and we certainly can't afford to send a gift even tlu we can't attend. There are some atudenta to whom i»y husband feel# a special cloaenesa, and we wa<|ld voh' much like to attend those weddings and aend a little gift, even tho we can’t afford much, but we are lo afraid of hurting the feelings of the others. . " « '
We routinely decline all invitatlooa to weddings and send no gifts. Or is there a folutlon I haven’t thought of?
PROF'S WIFED E A R W IF E : Accept the toviutlons to those t « wham
you feel a "speeUl eleeeBess"%ad regret the rest, awl don't feel guilty. Fer an iaexpeiiilva gift, shop the secead«
— lia n d -b M ltita «r fe r ir lw 6 lre r -^ e «ry Brlawrlbe a persoait message ta the couple, and year gift will probably be regarded as one of their most treasured. [And It seed net ^ t mere that W eeaU or a doOar.l
ROSANN MORGAN . . . se/5 date
wedding planned
TWIN FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan announce Uie engagement ot theh- daughter, Ilosann, to David Sparrow, all Twin Falla.' Sparrow la the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Cllftord Sparrow.
A Dec. 15 wedding Is planned 'at the CariUon.
Miss Morgan Is a 1071 graduate of Twin Falls High School and attended LDS Business College,''Salt Lake aty. She Is employed at tlie Depot Grill.
farrow was graduated Irom Twin Falla High School In 1909 and Is'prosently serving In the Navy, atntlonod In the Philippines.
jeAN HALVERSON . 6 1 2 S. Fillmore, Jerome
WCiday, November JO, J w 'nm»i.Nesw,-Turln^H»ll,^ld.h«-i»-
C lasses slatedLASAONA
3 tablespoona olive oil '] cloves garlic, or garlic
powder to taste ^3 pounds grouhd beef \
Brom and drain oil all tat. Hien add:
1 Iwge can tomato paste ■ 1 qiiart tomatoea Mi teaspoon'Salt V. teaspoon pepper Ml to 1 teaspoon oregnno
Cover and simmer SO minutes.
Cook a one pound package lasagna noodles hi salt water. Drain.
Grease a baking dish lightly and atrangoaJa^er ot noodles, a layer ot cottage cheese, a layer ot Moat saUCe. OonUnue alternating jayora, ending with meat sauce until oil higredlents
are used. Top with a layer ot mourella dtew . ' . B«kefor30ta 4SminuItanihi; M degree oven. Serve hot. '
1 h « tlmcf-Newa will p t y . ^ u c h week (or Uaglc V ilU y P iv o rlle s . If you have a favorite recipe, Jual mall It to tha Recipe Department, Women'i Page Editor. The recipe becomes the property of the T lm e t-N e «s and cannot be returned
For men, tlic natural look ot linen Is combined witli contrasting striping at ncck and waist ot a short-sleeved sweater. From Admit One'a lullday- sprlng folloctlon, It Is available In. trim colors of gold, blue, green and orange.
SHOSHONE - .Welding claaset-will be conducted Iv
' Qail Serr, Shoshone High School Vocational ag Inatructor, If enough adults are Interested In Uklngit.
Check Uie underbust band of any bra you're trying on. It ahould tit snuggiy, not tightly. It it rides up, it is too tight. If you con run your finger easily under the'band, then Uie fit la correct. Check the back, too. If It rides up tlie tl( around your body Is too tight.
T E N S E S FATIGUED? R EU EF
COMING SOOHII
Ivan C. Hopkins, county" extension agent, said Serr will teach whatever type welding la desired by the groupregWerln*.---------- -------------
Notice of Interest hi taking the' claas ahould be given to the agenfa ottice by Dee. a or at the high achool buUding to Serr.
ABBV,PnMemar T i m I Ablij. Fer a p e " ^ « » l r . •• BY. BOX l«W . 1* *•. CAUr. aMaaeUea ■
aMreesel eaTehpe.
DOM BROWN'S SAFETY SERVICE
t i s l l s n I I• 'AAoJof Ton« o p • B /o k ii• Allonm «nl • S a ioM ifto
'417 Main E. 733.0313
Christmasy pales by Campus Casuals. Tapestry In cotton-rayon In pink/blue/banana flower pattern.
Solid pants, sv)/eater , blouse in matching colors of pink, blue, banana. A. Mostqs ikirt, 8*16,
lV9v95;-Sleevelets sweater, angora*lambswool*nylon, S-M-L, $12.95. Tapestry jacket, 8-16, $29.95. Nylon shirt, 8-16, $14.95. B. Turtleneck shell,
angora/lambswool/nylon, S*M-L, $10.95. Matching cardigan, S-M-L, $14.95. Tapestry pants, 806, $19.95.
C. Polntelle [ewelnock sweater, S*M*L, $12.95. Wool .'flonrtel Rants, 10-16, bill® andvpink, $16.95.
Selection Is happening «very day dt the Paris and The Top of the Stair. Shop 'Monday and Friday nights until 9 p^m.
>
, - V -
14 T w in ld «h o 'm w n l« y . N o v i i l
O P E N U N T I L M I D N I G H T
VVoiiitclKil OisuiiiDl Now
A V A IlA liU U N lIl M IUNICM I
(it Scif(;wciy Di-.cuuiil
EVLKY NIGHT OF FMt W ttK
R I G H T . . . f i t i m S a F e W A Y
Grade A FryersInjpoctod Am
Sraded A ■
3 6
Tysort't - U.S.D.A. Injpoctod And U.S.D.A. Gradod A
Whole
lb.
Fryer Breasts ib. WCornish Hens u“r . x “o” ” r ‘ll’' 59» T-Bone Steaks SoUwoy Trim tb. 1 .S 9 .
Canned HamsSofoway - Fully Cooked Boneless and Waste Free
S i 9 75 -lb .Can
3 -lb. Can 3.66
Leg 0 ' Lamb Lamb Rib Chops
8-lb. Can 9.06
U.S.D.A. Cheict iWholt or Holf Lb. I ' l l
U.S.p.A,Cholct
Boneless Pot Roast ci.” .* a 1 1 91.29>
Regular
Ground BeefAny Siie Package You Need
At This low Everyday Discount Price
lb. 6 9
Wieners(less Franks Game Snack
6 9
Sterling Skinless Franks For After The Game Snacks
BAKE SHOP DISCOUNTSApple Sauce Layer CakesTw o Moiit loyer* of Apple Souce .
Flavorod Coke Covorod W ith M aple Flavored Buttercreon^ Icing.
2 layer B*lnch
Black PepperSchilling Ground
4-ouncaCan 5 1
9 9e v e r y d a y d i> c o \ jn t p r i c e 1 . 5 2 '
Glaietl Doughnuts . . . l i i ( h S'* Sugar Doughnuts 5"French Bread u.i 38"
AfotlDbl* Only At Viotti Wiih lak* Shap Stctignt,
Grade AA EggsCream O' The Crop
lorgeSite 5 1
• I
everyday discount pricesSafewoy Bread 34-OI.
le a f 38“Safeway Bread 34-01.
lo o f 38“Libby Ripe Olives 1 1 ', ' ; ',
*-01.Con 42“
Libby Ripe Olives Sr.:"’ i - o t .Can 45“
everyday discount pricesWhole Green Beans 14-01.
• Can 34“Canned Milk tS 'O i.
Con 20“Lucerne Egg Nog H all-
Oollon 88“Lucerne Egg Nog,------------------------------------------„--------------------
Q uarlC oilon 48“
. . \
everyday dlHOunt pricesComet Cleanser Biz Presoak Powders P ersonalivory Soap Spic 'N Span deaner Facial Tissue; "' '" 'Liquid Bledch Cheer Detergent ' " ^ t t .9 9
19^1.04
A|). iflf y 98"S4-0I.
Phg.
Two-PlyWMitMagic
Christmas AlbumIn STEREO
sxcluilvQiy at SAFEW AY
• 'Jo h n n y
M a th is -* ^ and the
Rjiy Conniff Singort
Sliced Baconn Crisp Labol conomy
7 9 *
Morrell's Golden Crisp Label For Real Econonfiy
Mb.Pkg.
Short Ribs of Beef . 55«Round Steaks ' ib 139Baron of B e e f •I OontUtt L Rolled 'lb. 1.49
MORE MEAT DISCOUNTS■* loin jFomlly Pock lb.
BontUiiBoiioA BuKt Ib K
Sononjo Wholt Half or Quartff'
Pork Chops Pork Party Roast Boneless Hams Boneless H a m s c^rc l Sliced Bacon Sliced Bacon tZZ:. Sliced Bacon Braunschweigeri;;',;'.',!. Chunk Bologna I;Link Sausage Fish'a CheeseScallops In
Salawoy Ih« Plt<*
Ho«m»l LIliU SiiiUri
92" 98“
1-19 1.39
98“ W 99“ 69* 69« 69“
Mb.Pkfl.
Mb.Pkg.
t-lb.Pkg.
13-01.
Coplaln'i Choic* Stofood • ad«d & Fully Cooked
SUPER SAVERS® Zest Bath Soap Q, Fabric Softener@ Gortons Clams Chopp.d Can
© T o w n House C h i l iZ , ‘c : © C o rn e t Towels S l Y ' ” i:;, © B o b y Food © Libbys Catchup © L ib b ys Tom ato Juice
Con
30-01.Bottle
46-01.Can
Bathroom TissueAurora Assorted Colors
2 ; : ; ^ i 3 1 '
This Advertisement Effective At Safeway Discount
In All O f These Towns:
Blackfoot' Idaho Falls Twin Falls Montpelier Mtn. Home
•Boise •Payette •Welser
Rupert Burley
And •Ontario, Oregon ‘ These Stores Open Sunday
•Jerome•Pocatello
Qoodlng•Caldwell•Nampa
Prtcai A lt«m i E fU c tlvt Today ^ Thru W td n a id a y , 0 «c . 4, tW S
<i> COPYKOHT 1 9 ^ lAFlW AY IT O IIS IN COIPOIATID
s h o p p i n g 's
PUNA T S A M IW A V I
2.29i . 98"
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t:;,'. 13837“29“32“12“
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wo welcomeFOOD STAMP
SHOPPERS
Perfect Eating Meat Every TimeUSDA C H O IC E BEEF Every roatl, ovory «toak, evory boef cut it from USDA Choice beef. It is aw arded that grade by official United Slates De'pqrtment af Agriculturo xneal experts, w ho are the recognized aulhoritie i In grading beef. A ll Safew ay pork, lam b, veal and poultry ore o lio top qualltyl
CAREFULLY TRIM M ED O u r famous method of cloie-tfim med moat removoi oxceat fat and bone. You get more meat to eat for your money and rneat that cooks jutt right.
SPECIAL CUTS If you need meot cut a special w o y for your recipe, ju il ask one of our meat experit and he'll be happy to prepare il [utl at you want it.
M O N E Y BACK G U A R A N TEE If for a ny reason you are not completely satisfied with any purchase of Safew oy meat, [utt tell u> and get your money back. Exceptional thing about our guorantee — there are no exceptionsi
FROZEN FOODSAt Discount Prices
PotatoesScotch Treat Shoestring
2 . '^ . 2 9 ’
Fancy Broccolitint
4 3Green Giant
10 -ox.Pkg.
Solve your gift problems
SAfEWAV
There I no more occeplable Qlfl ihon o SAFEWAY OIFT DPOER It’t ttdeemobit at ony SoFiwoy for mtrchan- dite of gworanieed quality. Get full Infoimation from the Monager or Aiiliioni Mar oQer al Sofeway.
lelair 33-oi,Grode A Cort
Belair ' 14-01.PU
40-01.
Orange Juice Cream Pies Apple Pies M anor House Meat Pies SV. 20“
11233“
1.05
Vienna SausageEllis Convenience Food
264*ox.C a n
Navel Oranges PotatoesCalifornia Large Sizo
or Ruby Red Grapefruit■ Idaho Rujspis - U.S. No. 1
8 - ’ 9 8 * # 1 0 ^ - 6 8 *Delicious Apples u J S ' Fancy Carrotslaira Foi cy
Fancy Bananas u. 15"Selected. 1sii^t & b «i j y
TeNa* Ruby 4 A A Mlorge Slie I ” ( « r T #
--I .
f o r G e m k i n d e r g a r t e n s(Editor's noto; Tiiin. Is Uio
(ourtl) of several dispatcher pre> viewing some of the issuoa con< fronting the 42nd Idoho Legislo- turc.Today: Kindi^rgnrtoni!.)
By m C llA IlD CHARNOCK DOISE: (U P l) - ^ntlm ent
f(\f public school kindergartens appears to be growing In Jhe.'
, Idaho legislflturo but there’s a real question whether the Inw- makcra will .approve tliem at tills next seaalon. .
Forty-two m r cent of those responding tc.UPI's prc-lcglsla- live qucstlonnnlro sold they are In fdvor of klndergortpns fl« nancod with public funds. Twenty-eight per cent opposed the idea. The rest were undccided.
In most cases, opposition to kindergartens of this sort Is based on money l;)robloms. Many legislators feel franl|cly Uiat kindergartens are a luxury the t^ixpayers can 111 afford.
‘‘Klnderflartens would be ’de-
CAA work plan violation aired
By DAVID ESPO Tlmes-Ncws writer
fN F A L L S - The Community Action Agency may hflve violated its own work program In soliciting new staff members.
Newspaper advertisements for the last several days have called for applicants .to fill 11 vacancies created on the st^ff as the result of "open hiring” orders from regional anti- poverty officials.
But the work program wbmltted to the officials, which finally gained the agency approval to continue Us operations, commits the CAA to "advertise all positions bl- llngually, through every ovallable media."
T h e n e w s p a p e r advertisements are printed In English only, according to agency executive director Bob Russell, because “we couldn’t find on Interpretor to tronslate them Into Spanish."
In addition, Ruasell said, there was no advertising on local radio stations, olthough notices are on file ot Magic Valley Idoho Dept, of Employment offices.
The process of h i r in g a new staff to replace t h e one " l e r m l n Q t e d " by Russell as the re s u l t o f " o p e n h i r i n g " wi ll b e g i n Fridoy a t B p.m. — th r e e
hours after present staff personnel become unemployed.
To remedy a possibility that Uiere would be no staff tg help conduct the search for new personnel, Ruasell hos secured permission to m aintain a "skeleton crow " to assist In the effort.
Members of the agency executive and personnel^ committees will meet In the agency's new headquarters, at the form er Tw in Falls Business College structure,, to begin reviewing applications for the staff Jobs available.
Th e positions Include: planner; research mobillratlon; con:imunltyorganizationspcclol- iflt; financial officer; property officer; administrative secretary ; secretary; senior resource developer, and three conununlty aides.
The committees are expected only to scrcen the appllcationB preliminarily Friday night, and call In several applicants for interviews at a later date. They have promised to give special consideration to all present staff members who appy for a continuation of employment.
At least three members of the staff, including former acting executive director ond senior communit’y jjrg an izer Betty Wooten, have Indlcoted they will not seek reappointment.
sirable only U the-money Is available," Son. l^ le tobbs, R- Boise, a former chairman of the House Education Committee, said.
Cobbs, as did many others who will serve In the first regular session of the 42nd Idaho Legislature, mode lt<iulte clear ho will not go for any programs requiring an Inci'easo In-taxes.
Rep. Uoyd Dunn, R-George* town, echoed his sentiments.
*'l do >iot believe the st ite ^can afford to finance kinder
gartens at tills time}," Dunn said.
A freshman, Rep. • Elect Norma Dobler, D-Moscow, Indicated fn her answers to other questions she would be willing to vote for tax Increases to help education. Vet, on the kindergarten question she qualified her answer.
" I would favor kindergartens only if they can be fully financed without harming existing programs,’’ she said.
Sen. Reed Budge, R - Soda Springs, offered a similar comment on the issue.
‘i favor kindergartens provid
ing ovory -child, regordloss of where ho or she Tfves, has Uie same opportunity to attend and wo have the funds," Budge said.' *'Not at the expense, of other areas of funding."
Rep. Angus Cqndlc, R-Pres- ton, Indicated ho will do wliat his constituents desire In this regard, snylng, “klndorgortens should be financed at the state level — if the taxpayer wonts Uiem."
Another willing to go along with kindergartens was Rep. Lari7 Jackson; R-Bolse. But here, the'qualifier wasmoney.
"I ho>7o supported state funding In the past and will again within our ability to fund,"
. Jackson said.Ro.-olect Herb Fltz, R-New
Meadows, said ho will hove to sec more evidence in favor of public school kindergartens before he can vote for them.
"I have not been convinced that Is necessary to finance kindergartens on the state basis." F ltz said,^(Next: Government reorganization)
B lolnc C am as C assia
Eln<»re G ooding J e ro m e L inco ln
M in idoka T w in F a lls
M a g i cV a l l e yT h u r s d a y , N o v o m b e r 30, 1973
Two arrested in Utah killing
............... . . ■-
Rupert hearing starts............ •_... .
R U P E R T — Quostlonlng centered ^on an~ unfound macheto and o pistol during tho prelim inary hearing Wed* nesday of Ruben Curlel, oc> cuscd of Q Nov. 10 shooting.
C urlel, 22, B urley, was arraigned Nov. 20 on a charge of assault with Intent to commit murder after Jesse Pena, Jr .,22, Paul, was shot in tlie ab^ domen during an altercation
. ftcrou^tba itrM t from the M r. Lucky Bar in Paul.
Curlel was released on $5,000 : bond which he posted Nov. 31.
P e n i l i lilted In sood condition in M agic Valley Memorial Hospilal today.
The weapon used in Uie in« cldent, believed to bo a .22 caliber pistol, has not been located. Much of- ■ tho questioning by defense attorneys Golden Bennett and Ed Frachlseur during tho hearing Wednesday had to do with positive Identification of tho weapon., A macheto, which one witness . described as 14 inchcs long, w a s , also the topic of much of tho’
T p k 1 i p ^ v -m M • • testimony, although It has not
ourley BLM. District> concerning the macheto which
• ■ 1 1 • ’ was reportedly (according toinstalls new managerThe name of one witnegs,
B U R L E Y — Nick J . Cozakos, after a brief prefatory address, announcing his "christening" Paul Hesendez, wos bicluded innew manager of the Burley He said Cozakos has a through receipt of a "Johnny much of testimony becausc; he
. BLM district, termed his first reputation as "a highly skilled Horizon" wristwatch. "Johnny was Involved In a fUtfight withdays In Burley as "a good rangeland manager." District Horizon" is the advertising Pena and one of Pena's brothersbeginning In a friendly town’’ managers have challenging caricature which symbolizes insldo. the M r. Lucky Bar priorduring ceremonies Wednesday, position In dealing with the the B LM , much as Smokey tho to the shooting.
The Installation ceremonies National Environmental Policy Bear serves tho Forest Service. Ilio preliminary hearing wasm arked the official Act, the recently passed Wild The Burley district offers a continued this morning,appointment of Cozakoa to the Hor^e and Burro Act, and the "good foundation" to work with,Burley post, although ho has proposed Federal Lapd Use according to Cozakos. Ho said 'been working in the area since Policy, according to Mathews, the Ploasantvlow Allotm entMonday. Ho added, ‘“rtie ability to work Management Plan, and the
Bill Mathews, Boise stato with the public and county and Historic Tra il Systems work indirector of the BLM , introduced state governments is a key the area will continue as B L MCozakos to the assembly In the requirement of a manager." goals.
Officiallyinstalled
N ICK C o u k o i, new dlitrlcl m i u i e r (or U » Burley dUtricI of Uie Bureau oi Land Management, vU lti wlUi Bfll M allievi, aUle B L M director, a lte r Coialioa' olllcla l kutallallon Wedneiday. '
Foundation meet slated in Jerome
JE R O M E - The first annua! meeting for St. Benedict's Hospital Foundation will l>egin at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Jefferson Elementary School.
C. J . Marshall, president of the foundation, said the meeting will begin at 8r30 p.m following 0 dinner which will be served from 7:30 to 6:30.
Marshall said that because this is the first annual foundation meeting, "we are working to make this a truly outstanding community event. The event will always carry special meaning in our community because it identifies our foundotion os o working orra of an extremely fundamental community need,
the continuous growth ond refinement of medicol services offered by St. Benedict’s Hospitol."
Expected to be presented at the meeting for the foundation’s approval Is the proposed remodeling of St. Benedict's Hospital. The remodeling program was onnounced earlier this month by L<*on Felder, administrator of the hospital.
Felder said the remodeling program is necessory in order to meet federal regulations os well os increased efficiency of the hospital. Tho remodeling will Include the revamping of the electrical system and the installment of automatic
.^pcinkling_systcms as well as ^tveral other projects.
B A T T L E M O U N TA IN , Nev.( U P I ) — Nevada Highway patrolmen Wednesday nlghtarrest- ed two suspects in a rape-slaying at Vernal, Utah.
Officers of the Nevada Motor TVansport PatroJ picked up the two men at a truck - checking roadblock. They said they made the arrests after noting the men were driving a car matching a description tjroadcast by Utah authorities.
Identities of the men were not Immediately available.
Early Sunday, two men driving a tan four-door sedan with blue upholstery shot to death Greg Nickell, 21, Vcm al, at a scenic overlook In eastern Utah.
One of the killers drove Nlck- ell's cat about 20 miles to a , lonely road, forcing Ranelle Stanger, Nickoll's girlfriend, to hold the corpse during the ride.
The other killer followed In the ta ^ e d a n .
They then burned Nlckell's car with the body In it.
Miss Stanger, ID, Twin Falls, Idaho, was raped by both men.
Afler several hours of driving around back roads In rural eastern Utah, the men dumped Miss Stanger from the car near Duchesne. She ran to a former's house several miles away and notified authorities.
She and Nickell had been parked at the overlook when the killers walked lip unannounced and shot Nickell through the car window.
U w officers and volunteers mounted a massivemanhunt after Miss Stanger told her story. Residents of the area collected H.500 as a reward for Information leading to arrest of the killers.
Uintah County Sheriff Adren Stewart said a car matclHng the description of the killers' vehicle was reported In Salt Lake City Wednesday, but authorities were unable to find it when Uiey followed through on the spotting tip.
Stewart said he would fly to Nevada today to attempt to identify the suspects in custody at Rattle Mountain.
district offfce conference room Cozakos oper^ed by
Rupert woman’s illness watched
AmericanParty
B U R L E Y — A Rupert woman remained In critical condition today in Cassia Memoriot Hospital with an undiagnosed Illness.
then to Atlanta.
Ho sold Tuesday that hid goals also included "completion <«' of the B LM plohnlng systom for A I A # C the district, which wlU Involve better monsgement under the multiple use principal."
Tho 4Syear-old Salt Lake City native joined the B LM In 1U2 and hos served as chief of resources in three Utah B LM districts. Ho comes from a five-
JE R O M E - Te rry Stewart. 27, Jerome, has been elected Jeronw County’a chairman for the American Party.
J im Payton, co-onlinator for the eight-county Am erican P a rty organliatlon la id Wednesday that Stewart, w ai elected chairm an Tuesday
Ih e tests showed tho woman year stint as the rangedoes not have smallpox. specialist In the Utah state
'=»''■ Andrus ond Bax minSso'd t ^ e ° u S lr J ’™ M Mwly“ r ^ ™ t o r ^ « r i ^Because tho UtaoM was ot »" arrangement, prosram forthrco year., S to
first suapectcd to bo amaSpoi, CoiaVos’appolntm«.t«U.th. ftrlV Central Cor,unlttM fcrr e r T h ' ^ l d a n T a n e r ’TlTo Wednesday momtag A Uar Jet p „ - s u T „ n - 7 e l t - v a T a n F 'in ■ ' = n “ « W other officepreventive medicine division of Conner Burley Include Mel Spencerthe Idoho Departm ent ol ''• * atate centralEnvironmental ftotoction, and '^"""'on 'od to Yuma. u „ d I t o a S ^ o S ;Health, setting oil a chain manager of the Lower Colorado . ------------- ..reaction involving soveral The <S-yoar-old patient had River BLM Dtatriet.stale, federal, local agencies recently retiirnod from a trip toond a lorge Boise based Canary Islands,business. Robert Barton, hospital
P r . Jam es Bax, Boise, administrator, said "we haveadministrator of tho health taken all precautions possible _agency, alerted the and Isolation procedures are & t n P K W A f P Tcommunicable disease center In being foUowod." o e . w v . a x
Northside
treasurer. He >ald the poaitioni of finance chairman and itate central commltteewoman will have to be hUed by
Atlanta and specimens from the ‘‘We know we have a very % C f *patient were flown to ^oiso and sick lady," ho said. C U l O l I S 0 l
Minidoka PTA hears CSI aide
n -
appointment.Special gtwst Tuesday night
was M ra . A lice Jaokion, Kimberly, state secretary lor the American Party, he Slid. She spoke briefly to the group . noting that Ifas American t o t y is established on principles
J E R O M E — Tod , D iehl, rather than on one man. managerof the Northside Canal Payton sold a d e leg a tio n - Co., said Wednesday that all ofAm erlcan P a rty membera stock water in tho canal systom from Jerome will be In Qleims wllLbe cut off Friday. Ferry Dec. 8 to organlu a
He said water curtailment Is central committee there. H< nficessary so that the l i r m can said In the last election 10 per undertake winter maintenance cent of tho vote tor president In
P A U l. - "N o t everyone association ol a boccalouroato programs. Diehl «>ld that It Glenns F e rr y went to the needs 0 coiicBe education degree with “social mobility” obout a week for the to e ric a n Party canM ate.occordinK to College ol „pd "u pw ard stratification’ ’ ™ te r , after it la completdy Stewart U employed at I d ^ Southern Idaho President D r; came during the great «huj off, to drain from the H e ctrlc as an appliance and T V Ja m c^ 1.. T a y lo r , who depression alter World War I system. technician,u d d t^ e d >the Minidoka P TA when parents vowed o better Council Wednesday evening. world for their children. Since
Th e Tw in Falls educator then the college degree has stressed-the need for a re- become a status symbol, he evaluation of educational said.
But Taylor said tho United States needs ‘‘workers" and most of tho Jobs ore not white- , collar positions. He lamented the number of people with Ph .D.
priorities and for the dissociation of vocational education and ‘'second class' connotations.
"H ie system'of education wo' hnvo now is not doing the )ob,". and m aster's degrees who
ho told small gathering at West cannot find work.Mlnlco Junior High School.
He said approxli ~ students 'drop out of public s c l ^ s annually and another 850,ohp leave college, every year. J‘ "W o need to expose students
at the eleihentary level to tHe world of work," Taylo r said. Tho career preparation advocate said marketal^e Job skills sl^i.uld be g u a r a n i^ before high school graduation.
Elementary school expoaOre . m lg h t -J n s lu d t ' b f l n g l n U -
Futurc, lib ra ryTIIIS D E P O T, donatcd.byUnloa PacUic, wlU
become a meeting hall and public library lor the olty ol Kimberly, City officials have agreed accept eontrlbutloni to help defray moving eipensei to city property, aeeordlag to Edytbe WIdmer, city clerk, - '
tradesm an, such .a s |i carpenter. Into social science classes to e ip la in his occupation and offer eaamples of his w ^rk , according to T a y lo f .’ >
He la id the (a llacioui Jobs."
“ Eighty per cent of the labor force I] ^not require a baccalaureato degree and only I I per cent oj- the 'professional' occupations require a baccalailreate," he sa id .'
However he denounced area vocational high schools, claim ing they separate tho aoademio and— vo ca tlo n sl'- communitles and add to the "second clasa" stigm a ol vocational education.
Bestatlna his position thatvocstionil educiUdn belongs In puBllc~Khoola snd s$3uld be Incorporated Into every grade level.” T iy lo r -c a l l« i l - lo r "an awakening In young peopla'r m lndi that there are many
eilB T Im M N e w i, T w in F a ll i . Idaho Thurtdav* Novom bor 30> 1?72
S R - n ^ e d sA loUl oJ J,4H.seO PWMIU H u m a n te n Uun jg
entweil Voiem lte Nallonsl veteriiury id u o l i In u „ Pflrtlii.lWI,___________ ______ njUon;_____:_____________ ^
MOSCOW (U P I) - A Soviet pin I n . lilji lnp«l and mi outograpliiHl copy of a Sovlol aiirlculluro mlnlslor’t l>ook undor his arm, Sen. Hubert H. llumphroy, & M lnn., looke<i latistlod. "Wo hod a very conatructlvo
session," . tlio former vice
president said Tuesday after a M -2 lu iir meetlnc wllh host AjrlcuHure Minister Vladimir V. Matskevllcli. "We now have a better Idea of the long term needs of the’ Soviet Union In this field."
"We pinned him down twice on the subject," Humplirey
Miniature world determines herbicide^pesticide effects
said, referring to his col- to buy hard grain from us," and agriculture. One of their Information by tin two coun-leagues. Sen. Henry Bellmon, Humphrey said. main goals waa to find out U tries was needed.R-Okla., and Rep. Henry S. Ho said Matskevltch told him the' Russians will make any "We received a pledge ofReuas, D-Wlsnr|»h»-«lsb attend- Moscow would buy soybeans further major grain purchases Increased cooperation oil agrl-od the meeting. ’ and com for livestock "If tho , abroad to compensate for this cultural Information," Bellmon
"H ie minister Indicated tlioy prlfoJsreasonabltJ" year’s bad harvest, the worst hi sold,plan no more m ajor purchases H ie U.S. delegation arrived n jcentury. He said Matsksvlldi added,of bread wheat In tlio hnmiv Monday for four days of talks Western agricultural onperts "M y biterests ore agriculturedlato future but would continue with Soviet officials about trade estimate Mosoiw bought 28> and lU hard to say what o to r
million tons of wheat overseas aspects are bivolyed.”. b^Uils year, much of It from the
United States. "M r. Matske-
AOVUnKiiUWi
What do doctors recommendfor patients in pain?
Doctors «ll ovek’ the country tlispense over 50,000,000 o f 1 h ^ tablets to their patients ea ^ year.
PROVO ( U P I )-S c le n tU ta at Brlghnm Young University are using a “fantastic miniature
, world" lor n unique test to gdugo tho Impact of now herbicides and posUcldes on tho environment.
A D Y U spokesman said U the new testing procedure hod been
available when D D T was first produced ■ SO years ago "It would hove token 40 days In a laboratory Instead of 50 years in (ho environment" to determine what effects the pesticide had^
"It's 0 revolutionary teat, using n fantastic miniature world
2 Burley meetings on water Dee. 14
D U H L E V — Water UBcra are Invited by tlw Dopartmont of Interior Geological Survey to two commlttoo meetlngB In Durley Doc. 14.
According to Snake lUvcr WfltcrmoBter Arthur L . Laraon, tlie power loss committoo will meet ot Bureau of Reclamotlon offlccs at 9 Q.m. and tho commlttoc of nine .will meet at t!ie Ponderosa Inn conference room at 10 o.m. .
Woter reports for this year compared with lost year are : Jackson Lake, fiOO.950 acre foot, 005,000; Moran. 430 cubic feet, 42G; Palisades Reservoir (usable) 1,011.100 (o ), 877,000; 74.740 (o ), 76,000; Heise, 3,740 cu.„3,500; Shelley, 6,000 cu., 0,270.
American Foils Reservoir, l,07G,a00(o), I,20ll000; Neeley, 8,010 (^u., 11,100; U k o Walcott, 67,620 ( 0 ), 68,000; Snake River near Minidoka, 0,100 cu., 10,000; Milner Lake, no current figures, 023 cu.’; M ilner-S.S. Cnnol, 405 cu., 370; Gooding Project, 213 cu., 0; N.S. In Gooding, 417 cu., 608; Snake River at Mllncr, 7,720 cu., 10,100.; Precipitation for lost week, •
Nov. 1-27 1972 and Nov. 1, 1971 was: Mor'&n, .04, .74 , 2.40; Island Park, .40, 1.76, 3.61; PollBadcs, last week missing, .87, .91. ^
Snow depth figures for November, 1072 and 1971 ore: Moran, 6 inches; 21 Inchos; Island Park, 9 Inchcs and 22 inchos.
f ' vitch govc uji Hu;nphroy said.
DoUmon'sold he told Matske- vltch mai(y U.S. fanners wero unhappy over tho S9 Vlet wheat
. ' p u r c h ^ deal b o c a i^ they felt
mat looks llko on aoquarium prislngly shnple but It has tak- X u " r i T o r o ” vO T*lS’deId fi'om a high school biology en more than four years of trial by not revealing the extent of class," the spokesman said the and error research to make It jrj|[eclmiquo teing developed by workable. T better eschange of igrlculturalD r. Gary M . Booth and col- ^leagues.
Booth, assistant professor of zoology and entomology, said tlio procedure has attra cts International attention "os a slg- Oificant breokthrougl) In tho nelds of environment protection and pest and weed control."
A laboratory at t)>e University of nUnols Is also working on tho now test method, which involves setting up a miniature worldi with plants, animals, earth and water, In a five-gallon acquarl- um. The tiny "w orld" Is carefully controlled to produce a balanced system which copies conditions on earth.
The model ccosystcm is in a special environm ental plant- growth chamber. Temperature, humidity and day-night light cycles are controlled electronically.
Booth said the test, which is nearing perfection, seem3 sur-
T n ^ M U e T p M J r "
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Matskevltch presented the delegation with various pins
no figures," marking events In Sovlat life as well as autographed copies of his book on animal husbandry.
B U YRAGU
"Am ttUa't SPAOHITTI SAUCI
Tluira aro many mMicationi phyalcfnn or dontiit can pro* •cribo for pain. Sonu> aro narcotic, many aro ovailnhlo only on proMription. But Uioro is ona pain r«l(over, ovailnhlo without
-rPi««crip(ion, _docton dlsponM ngnln nm! aiiain. . . Anacin.
Ench year, doctora give over • 60,000,000 Anacin tahloU to
tlwlr pntlentJi in pni;). If doctors think ^noush about Anacin diflponu nil tltoso tablo(«, wlmt bottfir recommondation can you aik when you aro in pnin?, You ICO, Anncin contains
moro of tho pnIn roliovor doc-
tors rocomm«nd mott tlian lin otlior loading tabJ«t.
Hondaclie and denta) pain U roliovod incrodlhly f«i(; minor pains of arthrilis aro depend- al>ly eaiod for hours: even (he aches and pains of colds and flu respond to Anacin. So (ho tension and depression tlui( c a n Iw caused by such pain will Iw relieved (oo. And milliorui (a I<o Anacin wiptout stomach upooL
When you're In pain, why don't you fallow,the pnictire of so many doctors and t a ke tho tablet a doctor-might f i v o ‘you in Ids own ofl1c«. 'XVike Aoacin*.
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T W I N F A L L S733-9771
SQ T lm o t -N «w f . T w in F a ll» . Idaho Th u rid a y , Novom bcr 30, 1973
P r i c e l i d f i g h t g o e s o n , B u t 2 : s a y sGem aide on board
ny D E R N A R b D R E N N E R U P IF ^ rm Editor
W ASHINQTO N (U P I) — Consumer prfiuuro for pric« ceillngB on foods has dwindled recently, but Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Buti lins warned formers they are not out of the woods on tluit Issue. "
"T>)c bntUo’s not over," Dutz told o group of beef producers visiting the capital Tuesday.
"We're going to have a Congress that will be more urban tlinn ever . . . little by little our (form er) pollUca) strengtli'is eroding . . . little- by little It becomes more of a ‘cheap food' Congress," Butz said.
The agriculture secretary, also meeting wltii nn advisory committee representing rice growers, added that farmers may not like the Uioughl tluit their Influence on Capitol Hill is dwindling. Out it's n fbct of life that must be denlt with, he said.’ As far as food prices are concerned, Butz’s
answer to Uie waning of farm er’s political slrcngUi is lo carry the debate directly to the consumers who influence most members of Congre.ss.
rVessure.s for food price controls are likely to rise ligdln in 1973, Dutz said. The (voy to blunt Uijit pressure, he c’onlends, la to convince cun.sum(;rs that In comparison with their currcnt Incomes, beef and oilier foods ore "good
bujlB." Also, ho argues, consumers should bo told tliat If farmorii can't make a profit now, the country could bo facing a food supply.crlsln In'lO to 20 years bocauso enterprising young men
^ won’t enter agriculture.
Butz found several members of his cat^m en's audience distinctly unhappy with Uie way tlie odm inlstrotloii lifted beef Im port control celllrlgs earlier this year. TIm t action helped knock tlie price of cattle down by a hood, one lowon complolnod.
Ttic. agriculture secretary, however, said Pi*csldent Nixon’s action lifting beef Import controls for.tlie rest 6 t 1&72 was necessary to '
heod off 0 determined drivo to impose price ceilings on meat last summer.
*'Ypu can’t Inuiglne the tremendous pressure (to iihpoBo coptrolfi when retail beef prices were at record 16v6ls) wo were u n d e r ,B u tz said- ’'and-In politics you don’t beat sometlilng wltlt nothing."
Nixon, Bbtz told the Rico Advisory Corhmlttee Tuesdoy, 1ms told lUm ho wonts to move toward getting more ogricifltural Income from nrarkotplaco and less from government
-poymenls. Other ndm lnistrotloh Indfcate tlieir plans for 1073 a re '^ ^ te d toward 0 potcnlinl.dccllno of one-quarter to perhaps as
''■ > ~ ^ u c h as orfo'-tlilrd In government poyments — n ‘ ‘TTie extro Imports were miniscule, but t h ^ ^ In M ro m T fB o u t $4 billion In 1072 to betwepn
. blunted the drive for controls," the ogricultuQQ': ! ! ? billion and $3 billion In 1073.
W ASHING TO N (U P I) - A University of Idaho professor U (me of^^lne persons named to Agriculture Department's newly formed Wild Horse and Burro Advisory Board.
D r. Floyd W . Frank, Moscow, Idaho, Veterinary Science Deportment director, will serve an Initial appointment of one year beginning Jan. 1, 1073,
Agrlcultiu ‘0 secretary Earl
secretary said.. Bubt’s meetings wlUi farm groups Uicse days also ore producing repeated warnings that direct farm subsidies ore lifcely to be reduced In tlio future.
Says Butz: "Wo've got to be realistic and move toward expanding the com m erclol morket.” Ills comment was mode specifically obout rice, but recent developments Indicate it may apply to mony other crops as well.
Photo^^rMtiieCwils f J
NOW! yI 2 m A d d l M n _ E a i J [ g
Butz uid he_iii txpoclillu pleated wlUi Uie hl| quality of fipoclanud Imowicdjfe poa< seucd by membcra of tlic
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733-6835f«rrrt« V iJatie Hid* A TqIUw
I’olatoes And Onions
B O IS E (U P I ) - Upper valley, Twin Falls and Burley districts: potatoes: offerings m odLTalc; demand., fa ir; n inrket steady; russets, Wrtshed, 2 In. or A oi. m in.; 100 lb. sacks, U.S. No. 1 Size A. 4.G5- 5.00; 6to 10 02 . none; 10oz. min.. 3..15-1.25; non Size A. 3.C5-4.00; U. S. No, 2, 2.G5-3.00; 50 lb. carton.s, cwt basis, SO-lOOs. 5.40- 8.00; 10 lb. mesh sacks, baled, per hundredwelghl, U.S. No. 1 Size A. 5.5M.00: non-Slze A.4.50-5.00,
Onions: Western Idaho and M alheur County, O re .: Offerings Moderate, demand fairly good, market steady; 50 lb. sacks U.S. No. 1, yellow’ sweet Spanish, 3 In. and larger. 2.75-2.B5. mostly 2.75; 2‘-4-3 In., 2.00-2.00, whites 3 In. and larger4.50-P4.3 In.. 3.75-<.25.
Produce PricesCHILAOU lUMIJ — L.ivt «nd
Iroirn pork bdltttop«n high low laltil laitt LIvt C«tll*
Dcc U IS 1} i ; )4 12 14 IS ISOF«t) i l SO 4S ]7 40 ] ; 4S » Sf t}4 Apr JMO V 1} 1? 40 IJ 10 4J0Jun ) ; ;s )r i ] 3r ?J V n U i
Froifn Fork41 SO to 41 10 <1 U 4? 4} t« 0
Mar 4? IS SO 4J 4» » *1 V }«JM «r 4r 10 4> to 44 SO 44 it lOO
CHICAGO (U P I) — CriMt*Five ID priKviiM lo«l 4S r4>4. mu«n
ilt r 41'. M C*'*0<lar tingii daititt M 't U '« . longhornt M 74'< 40lb blocks *7'.
Swiss tiloclks 10 ICO lb grtd* * r«' > I1‘ 7. grsdc U M 'l I I ' , grad* C M 'l ;i> .
r idlingCHICAGO (UP I) W''Ol*b pricts at rtporlad bv USDA
Euos Pncvs paid avlivt'v lo Chicago tlaady Cvnis par doian ift) par <ant A at M llcfl |«mbO mostly 41 aitra larg* whilf 4)44. larga wtiitr 4' 4). Mtdiums
Jl. standards tnosiiy X Prices to retail*'! (grade A. m canons
aelivercdl eitra large 44 4l». larg*
LivestockD E N V E R ( U P I) - Uvestock:Hogs 500; barrows ond gilts
25-75 higher; 1-2 29.50; 1-3 28.50- 29.25; 27.50-28.75. Sows steady to 50 higher; 1-3 20.50-22.00.
O M A IU (U P I) - UvM tock:Hogs 6,000; barrows and gilts
unevenly 25 • 75 higher, lorge share 50-75'higher; 1-2 100-225 lbs 29.75J0.00; 1-3 200-235 lbs lbs 29.25 ■ 29.75; 235 - 2C0 lbs 28.50-29.25; 2-4 280-280 lbs 27.50- 2fl.50l few 28.75; 280 - 300 lbs 20.25^27.50.
Cattle 5,500, no calves; steers and heifers strong to 25 higher; sows strong to 25 higher; scattered soles feeders steady; load and two partloads high choice
^and prime 102S-U50 lb steers "35.00; Other high choice and
prime 1050-1256 lbs 34.50 - 34.75; choice 975-1275 lbs 33.25 ■ 34.25; good and low choice 32.00-33.50; load high choice and prime 1000 lb heifers 34.35; same grade 925* 1075 lbs 34.00^4.25; choice 850- 1050 lbs 32.75-33.75; good and low choice 31.00 • 33.00; utility and commercial covts 24.50- 26.00; few utility dalrybreds 26.2S-26.50; Conner and cutter22.00-24.50. few soles high good and choice 950-1025 lb feeder steers 33.50-34.00.
Sheep 1,200; slaughter lambs steody to strong; ewes scarce; choice with end prime shorn lambs No. I pelts 29.00; wooled iambs choice with some prime27.00-28.00.
TTT
'llie hlj*hest' elevation In l/)ul.slanii l.s 53&-fbot Drlskill Mountain In Uie northern purl
hUUc .
Peanuts were grown In the American colonies before 1750.
-\Ath\LMflkH Ynur Own?
ToiHeir" SPAGHETTI SAUCE
S H O P
EVERY NIGHT U H T I L 9 P . M .SHOP SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
IS I IO r AT SKAMS ANI» SAVI-:
Tw inM *.403 Main West PARK r m
HALF BAKED SALE!H a l f ^ o k e ^ s a le s a t S w e n s e n 's m a y n o t s e e m u n c o m m o n to a lo t o f p e o p n § ^ t h is a r e a , " a n d s o y o u m a y b e w o n d e r i n g . W H Y t h e b i g h e a d l i n e s t h is w e e k , O K A Y , G e t t h is : I t 's t h e i t e m s o n s a le t h a t a r e h a l f b a k e d . W i t h a l i t t l e i m a g i n a t i o n y o u s h o u l d b e a b l e t o s e e h a l f b a k e d c o o k ie s , f r u i t c a k e , p ie s , b r e a d , a n d e v e n s u g a r p l u m s s c a t t e r e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e a d ! 'B a k e r s o n s t r ik e ? I f y o u r b a k e r is o n s t r ik e , g i v e - h e r a f e w k is s e s , s h o w h e r t h e g r e a t h a l f b a k e d i n g r e d i e n t s a t t h e l o w p r ic e s i n ’ S w e n s e n s a d a n d m a y b e t h e s t r ik e w i l l e n d .
B i | k K E R S P A R A D I S E --------------
$ | 6 9RAISINSS U N M A I D 4 L B . P K G . . .
Nestle’s Morsels 49'C O C O N U TBAKERS SHREDDED . . lb. PKG. 49D A T E SFRUIT CAKE MIX
CALIFORNIAFRESH IW lb....................... PKG.
PENNANT H b . ____
B U T T E R A Q <Bannock Brand • W Wlib.
WALNUTMEATS
9 B i
RAW SPANISH
PEANUTS1 lb. PKG.39«
PECANMEATS
MALF TOUHD . 98<
F U D G E S P E C I A LMARSHMALLOW
— C R E M U o .$ ^ 0 0
HERSHEY BARSGIANT SIZE
3 ^ * 1$ ^ 0 0
PILLSBURY FLOURC O U P O N
*.?ia5iWci »nuti owiv WITII tiiil
i ' ^ ^ l ' i l l s b u r v s B E S T F L O l R l
25 lb . ' $ | 9 9 |
WITH COUPONBAG
C o o H 6 n ly o t SW £NSeN 'S g — «Cow>on s .p ire t M O N 13 4 2 * 2 I
■ Wilhout Coupon |
A tM OND FLAVORED WHITE CANDY
COATING8 9 *
TANGB R EAK FAST DRINK27,01. REG. $1.35
: » * 0 9
S W E N S E N ' SMAGIC MARKETS
TW O C ONVEN IENT lOCATIONS
6 2 8 M A I N A V E . S . lo n d l SOUTH PARK ■ JutI.acroii tlVe Drido«
- :t STORE HOURS: B a .m . lo 10 p.m . M O N . Th ru SA T. C IO SED EVERY S U N P AY • PRICES EFEECTIVE TH UR SD AY, F R ID A Y /SA TU R D A Y and M O N D A Y
WIENERSFALLS BRAND 2 lb. PKG
$ | 2 9
Sigmon's Fully Cooked
PICNIC HAMS
Artists Conception of a half bakod cookio — not to bo conf^od with □ half baked Swenson. Original of this drawing may bo found some* where in the Louvre^-.
53 clb
PORK STEAKLEAN & MEATY
69.tSHRIMP BUY OF THE YEAR!
Largo Fantail Shrimp at the Price of Bits & Pieces
Gorton's Breaded Fantail P O U N D P A C K A G E .
$ | 3 9
FISH STICKS;
FRESH PICNIC STYIE
PO R KR O A ST
4 9
hashbroWnsRUSETTES 2 1b .
1 0 0
O N I O N S
5 0 lb . B A G S f 5 0Y E L L O W . . . ■
O R A N G ES An o$1138 SIZE NEW CROP N A V E l. . e U R X ' ^ • * 9
With an Orange a day You won't-nood a Ptychialriit . And the Apploi will lake caro of Ihb other doclort.
A PPLESWASH EXTRA FANCY .
OUKFimTTEXAS PINK 14 $ < 0 0
T h u r * d * y ,-N o »«m b «r _ » ,_ l»7 L T Im M :N «w t , Tw in F « l l i , Idahii J l
i h :
GIVE FORCHRISTMAS)
CHRISTMAS LIGHTINGN e w f h ip m e n t o f G E in d o o r a n d o u t d o o r c o lo re d l ig h t b u lb s .
V a r io u s co lo rs , s ize s , f la s h in g la m p s , a n d C h r is t m a s d e c o ra to r serit»s.
D is c o u n ts g iv e n o n q u a n t i t y o rd e rs .
CRYSTALCHANDELIERS
Instdll b«]fora th« Holiday Scfuon• 4 LIGHT (C a s t B rass)rtOO-3001-4... $ 1 Q 9 5 llilPrici {43.32............ SUE X i f• 6 LIGHT (C a s t B rass)
$ 3 7 5 0
DIMMERSWITCH
1349
#7210-6...List Price $75.00............ SALE
You n e t d o n ly 0 u r t w d r i v i r to r t p la c * y o u r o ld fo th io n a d w a l l tw it c h w i lh o d ju t t a b i t l ig h l in g lu x u ry .D irk ing , TV, o r b o b y 't ro o m , p a t io o r h a llw a y (o k # o n a ' n t w g lo w w i th ih i t d i f f i tn t r t w ik h , 6 0 0 w a)1 m o d t l .
• 8 LIGHT (Cast Brass)*6oo-7oi... t r r Q i ;lijlPriceJ112.35 SHU............ 55
10 LIGHT (Cast Brass]»5-io «r o , b o
12 LIGHT (Cast Brass]$ 6 5 9 5#900-35M2
List Price $132.00 SALE............
R A N G E H O O D
30"2 SPEED FAN
Model 3730 .
• C o p p e r l o n e ^
•• A y a G re e n '
• H o rv e s t G o l d
2 0 % OFFFACTORY
LISTP R IC E !
DOORCHIMES
OUTDOOR GE FLOOD LAMPwith Temperature Resistant
Porcelain Base
4283 BARCLAYSiphon-Jet Toiletlow, attractive sllhouaHe styling.
;a s y t o c l ea n CYCOLAC
t a n k
lighting dUploy. W«alh«r proof holder -^ith 'w«alh«r proof bulb.
Surface mounted maeiiina rick for bathroom, hltchin, ilen areffici.Cotiiiiuclec) ol sleaming stainless sleei.il's easy lo install wlh only a sciewdrivef It's quick to be cicaned and lo help clean up any room. Ideal for wailing looms, children's rooms, bodiooms,dens.kitchens as well as Ihe bathroom.
O N LY * 9 ® »
I Mod* of durabla Celac brartd ABf. luMurleuily tmcelh. [aiy to cl«an with (uit th« wiping of a dompclelh.
LARGE SELECTIO N O F M AR BELIZED,
CO LO R ED A N D W H IT E SEATS e n jo y the
li£ ey
W H IT E W O O D SEATS
SUPREMEWater Conditioriers
b y C A L G O NC o r r o i io n - p r o o f c o n i i r u c l io n la r g e r r o f i l l l id ; ( a i l ia ( e b r in e s y s te m .C om pttla ly Automatic, R «g«narating Ev#ry Nioht if N «c «t»a ry . 4fl yev-e/e4r— a d d ta U T
A q u a P ureIf a te r F ilte rs
* dirt, full, tatU and«d»«. Addi flovar I* foMli and
. drink*. ■»{»€«• itoini and <Uon- ino problomi. Isty •• iniloli on
walor Un«.
Dili and Rutt Flllir
APIO-Taito ft Odor Filler
S ^ Q S O,A P 5 o 0 m -
High InlensiityLamps
* L a w v d l w J ^ H M .* l^ iM lta lO O ^H b u lb
(Mtaf lOO-waHbulb* OacafalM <*Un* DamMtIc mf|r. u m i
A.I. 13-valtbulb*
Copper BuildihigJ/Vire
12-2 with n go. gtn< '.
Plastic Jacket
S i 5 ^250 n |
r o l l i ■ ■ ,
See'Pay & Pcftit for all your Wiring needs. We Have a complete stock of ' underground and overheod service wire. ; '■ '
Pay & Pack P rice . .
BathroomOrganizer
* Adiuttabla thalvai* Mirrored door cobinat* Chrome trimmad thalvat,
cabinet and polei* Fiti moit ceitingi,. [
with spring tenilon
ONLY
80,000 B.T.LL UPDRAR. . .
80,000<X)UNTER FLOW-.
100,000UPDRAFT.
100,000 COUNTER FLOW
^ 1 4 3 * *
* 1 5 6 * *
* 1 7 7 * ®
Quiet Blower Moves Air To All Ports of Yo ur HomeG>mpletety Assembled, Ready To Install Air Filter Cleans the Air As It Moves Through ' the Furnace Up Flow and Counter Flow in Stock A Size To Rt Your Needs.
F R E f !HELPFUL ADVICE BASE6 O N OUR BELIEF TH AT SERVICE BEFORE, DURING & AFTER the sale are e{ equal Importance. We don't have all Ihe answers but we're ready lo make every„«(fort In getttng those you need. Helpful pliimb- Ing guide If you're planning aplumbing project or condensed wlrlog Information If yoU' have that |ob coming up. ' ^
' A
RUchic <uut PlumUHq, Supphf> (;30 to S;3II MONDAY THROUGHfRIDAY; SXTURMY <:30 to 4:30
TW«F»U«— im K lm kM )H »»i<l-^W I0IIH 3J^
IUinpi,l24CI«vtUlHlll«il.I INWiNU^..... ' I"
r : ,
. ■t'
CSI tests two*7
Washington teams here
I College of Southern Idaho'fl Corhmunlty College ot 6 p.m.Golden n:nglc8,24)on the seanon Thursday and Spokane Falla otnftcr testing, two Arizona Uie same time Satiyday night,schools, turns to Washington for Walla Walla Ifl on unknowncompetition Thursday and quantity, the Dears havingSaturday night. dcfeotcd Dig Dend, Wash., in .
Conch Jerry HaJe's Eagles their opener. Coach HalewiU n^ccl WnUa Wnlln reports Wnlln Walln has two
- menlnll»eO-7aroa.WolIaWalla
23 T Im o i-N e w i. Tw ih F a lli . Idaho T h u r id a y , N o vem btr 30. 1W2,
Am<Mi(iinonts
pro moi-gerD KNVKII lU P II-A m e rlc u n
Bilsketball A.s.saci«(ion Commis- sioncT Hohert Carl.son uiid Wfdnesdny a proposal' basket- biill tncrt'tT bflwfon the two tniijor pri)fossional league.s has iK-en [ilai’cd In jubpardy.
( ’jirljwin suit! he i.s pes.sim l.slic iiljoiit a.nuTj’iT bccHU.se of th e sfj\ak‘ jiutk-iary subcom- iniHcc .s rccotiuiiondation for a splil (n r e c e ip t s and the aliiilislunenl of
also has one of last year's stars in the Idaho state A-1 tournament, Moscow's Kevin Goetz, broUier of former CSI player Dave Goetz.
Goetz, about (M}, la excellent outside shooter and luis come along a rebounder according to his conch Don Parker.
CSI is more familiar with the latent being brought in by Spokane F'alls. Its star is Russell Grant, a M guard from New York City and a close friend of CSI star Rick Sobers. Grant led the city in scoring his senior year and is rated as one of th^ crowd pleasers on the CSI slate this season.
Spokone Falls also has good
Trash fish out
ENDOF SPAWNING RUNS by (rash ftih out of Salmon Falli Creek reservoir Into the tributary beadwateri should be guaranteed by this barrier ocrois the stream some 12 miles above the Impoundmeot. Hie left end of the barrier Ineorporatet 9 ftsh trap which Idaho Fish and Game Department officials believe will become an excellent source for obtaining surplus Kokaoee eggs. '
cl<iit.si‘ if UiL‘ ABA and National Haski-tl)iillA.ss(K.’iationmerge.
'11)0 National Biiskctball A.s.s(i('iation owners arc opposed U) incTt^iT duo lo Die amend*
rebounding forwards, althoughthey arc in the Gh area. One is Billy Hicks, another New York protiucl.
‘■Although I haven’t seen them play I would guess
incnLs, C arlson said. •‘Tliey Spokane Falls is very similar inlikf the 70.;}0 gate splil. „,Qkeup to Scottsdale,” coach
partHularly owners of the New Hale said. “They aren’t taU but^’ork Knicks and the lx)s gQo j leupersAnt^fk’s l.akor
('arlsiin. who was in lX*nver on a business trip, .said he also (loiibtud wheUicT players
and are strong in the guard line."
Following this week's action the Eagles will be gone for
»oul(l stand slill for a merger nearly two weeks. They travel to Walla Walla Dec, 7 and play Uie University of Idaho frosh at Moscow Dec. 8. They will return Dec. 13 to host always strong UtJih State.
anreenient whiclj allows any sort of reserve cUiuse.
■■’nie common draft is really wliat we’re after, lujt the plaNcrs would Insist un a contract witliout ' a reserve claase." Kennwly’said.
Iti view of tlie possible loss of Uie niert^er, U»e AHA-iias been considiTinj^ possible exjiiinsion platjs. Cities untier consideration include U)s AnMeles and (lucam i. l)olh of wliicli already
N U A c lu b s
JoiH 's hits 12 as Slars win
NKW Y O U K lU P Il - Jim my Jones, playing one on one and sometimes one on two against a succession of New York players. scored 42 points Wednesday ni^ht to lead the Utah SUirs to a 10&-97 A B A victory over the Nets.
/ y .iVlil>vaiik<‘»“ to|>s Hulls
M IL W A U K E E (U P I) - Kareem Abdul-Jobbar and Dob- by D&ndridgc combined for 49 points and the Milwaukee Bucks forced Chicago into a crucial 24-sccond violation lat« In the game Wednesday night to beat the Dulls 105-07.
*n)e Bulls trailed by only two points 00-07 when they called time out to set up a play. But the Bucks' swarming defense kept Chicago from getting the shot off, and Bob Love fouled Dondrldge, who made two frOe throws lo give the Bucks a 101-
Jonos, who Uilllcd 25 polnCs In W lead with Just 36 scconds Uio first hall to clvc UUih u C2- reroolnlnB.52 advantage at intermission, seemed fully recovered from a recent virus as he won a scoring battle with New York’s George Carter
Kockols nip , U a l t i n u M ' o
SAN A NTO N IO , T m , i U P I) — Jack "Marin scored on a driving layup with 3:20 left Wednesday night lo break open a tight gi^ine and spark the Houston Hocket.s to a 102-94 victory over the Baltimore Bullets.
M a rin ’s score gave’ the Rockets a 91-90 lead and Houston led the rest of the way.
The game wus tied 26-26 at the end of the firs; quarter after Baltimore sliced away a nine point Hou.ston lead.
SaiVclers leads (l(‘lts to win
HO.STON (U P I) -T o m San- ders, in. six minutes of play in Uie second period, scored eight points during a 10-point run by Boston, as the Celtics catne on to down the Seattle Superso- nics. 120-9fl. Wednesday night.
John IJavlicek wus high man for Bostt)n with 22 points.
ScoresWrdnrtday ( *B* Htvullv
Dv Unilcd Prttt Inltrnttionil
S A V E !M .O O P e rT o n
on 1 4 % C A L F P E L L E T SW it h m in e r o ls e n d
j i n l i p b i o l i c i O i d o i i r e d
and HIGH PRODUCING DAIRY PELLETS
W e Must Make Room For ' the New Crops Soon To Arrive
SPECIAL PRICESp e r tori Bulk
$ 5 9 0 0 p e r to n B a g g e d
G 1 0 B E » 1 L ° nTrucU Lane2244m Ave, So.
Nicklaus shoots for cash mark
I*AKK B U E N A VIS TA. Fla. ( U P I)— Mickey Mouse’s old pal Jack Nicklaus hopes to reach the “ magic” number in the greenery of fantasy land this
•wccl(.<. The golden-haired str/)ngman of golf is defending champion in tlie second annual 1150,000 Walt Disney World golf championship which gels underway Thursday on two Immaculate courses Just outside Florida’s magic kingdom.
If Mickey Mouse hands the -•-’Golden Bear” anoUier trophy and the $30,000 first place prize. Nicklaus will become tlie first pro golfer In history to win 1300.000 or more in a single season. '
Nicklaus has banked 1290,542 going into this last tournament on the \972 PGA tour. Second best ort the money list, with $214,805. is lx*e Trevino who has already quit for the year.
Fifty-one of ‘golf’s lop CO money winners are here, including Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer. George Archer. Grier Jones, and &mi .Snead.
N a lo , k in ^ s lo |) B laz t'rs
KANSAS crrv, Mo. (U P I) - Nate Archibald, the National BaskettMiUAssociatlon's leading scorer, scored 10 of Kansas Clty-Omaha’s last 16 points and 32 In all, leading the Kings lo 110-102 victory over the Portland Trallblazers Wednesday night.
The Kings scored 11 straight points midway In the fourth quarter, erasing an 86-83 deficit and taking a M-BC lead.
Salmon Falls creek barrier com pleted
The 1117,000 fish migration b^irrier across Salmon Falls Creek, just south of the Nevada* Idaho line, is complete now and the fish trap in operation.
Bob Bell, regional fishery biologist, notes the barrier was built by the Bureau of Land Management in un effort lo restore a couple Southern Idaho streams and a Nevada drainage to a quality trout fishery. The barrier is designed lo prevent upstream spawning by Irosh
Passer to' stay with California
B E R K E L E Y . Calif. (U P I) - Vince Farragamo. the' freshman quarterback who led California to an upset victory over Stanford In Ihelr "B ig Game” on Nov. 18, has decided . not to transfer to another school.
Ferragamo. ever since Gal’s NCAA probation was extended another two years ^ t U the end of tlie 1974 ftffftball season, had said he was seriously thinking about transferring to another school.
But victory in the “ Big Game" plus a triumph over Oregon State the week before, convinced Ferragamo he should remain al Call/omia.
Cal's suspension means it cannot piu^iclpate in postseason games or in televised contests. The suspension extends back Iwo years to the previous athletic department adminislralion and has nothing to do with current A D Dave Maggard or football coach Mike While.
fish from Salmon Falls Creek reservoir. The waters above the dam were eradicated chemically last August in a Joint operation of the Nevada and Idaho fish and game departments. Close checks indicate great success, in ridding the upper reaches of undesirable species.
The barrier, located about 12 miles from the reservo ir, includes a permanenl trap Ihe Idaljo Fish and Game Department hopes will provide some surplus Kokanee. The department planted Kokanee In. the reservoir four years ago and has had spawning runs of about 2.000 fish going up the creek and spawning in Nevada.
Bell said Idaho was hopeful of establishing a strong run of early and interm ediate spawning strains and then harvesting the surplus for use In other Idaho waters.
Tlirough Wednesday the trap was bare of Kokanee but Bell said he was hopeful the late run would start at any lime. The surplus eggs will be hatched and reared at the Twin Falls hatchery.
(iood in ;' man attends nioft
GOO DING - CrulB Muchow, president of Gooding County International Raceway. Is attending a m anagement conference of the American Hotrod Association In Kansas City. Mo., this week.
Muchow. along with owners and managers of all AHRA tracks, will leurn the best wuy lo promote and operate their trucks.
A U C T I O Nl o c o l e d f r o m t h « N o r t h W * » l c o r n e r o f B u h l . I d a h o 3 / 8 m i l# N o r t h o n D u m p
G r o u n d R o o d
S a tu rd a y , D e c e m b e r 2 , 1 9 7 2Storting Tim e; 1 2 ;0 p N o o n ____________________N O LUNCH
FU R N ITU R E5 lit......• ni) h.l.lr Mnii.ru
5 rnr'cil (iutiM Ctnldv Ho<kct WoQdr>ficitir Hrcl Mrlnl Fotr^<iij Cul' Mctol Hol>yBril Kilihpn bil' btool SprifM Ouof ri Mcit'ylc ■3 l.iM K Hr,Uoai< (>oK - floUrr hiblf
Bob. W>iIWb>
A N TIQ U E AND C O L L E C TO R S ITE M StPiim Iol>lc '/() (..illon Stone C'ock
C u n ' i Woivstr-xi. il Ct>ri> I'Uinlri 3 6 <>tiibn M<lk riidv lo< Mo.Ifl A I ...J MoiIpI b' nilnid lor Moilrl A Mci, Kn.lr
OrU,
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M IS C E L L A N E O U SOiildt Wnqo'i Goll Co 'i f’ oi’ ollolt of Occoioliotii ChiliU Iiitydp
•J tl.C l.u Molor. 2 ,ow MofmohCorruao'ot wclli 3 |>> Inltli' Foncc i»tulnlo'Ou<k Sc)w Bn>\ Grub Haov I k h U i
LAW N & GARD EN EQ U IP M EN TSuTijvlmiy 5 Kq i\« 'inctoi ixtituUcdmows' Diu} (ulloci)o' Clinloo town ^um c' Pijvhlown Mower Ynr<t Mclol Gule Goxlon Cultitolor - ^aigo Clidtii lown' Swing flowoi Poh
Boa Ho'Ct Pi(ie fiMingt anil Viiluiet Pilcl'loikt kupo W(i»h Iub> Ho DInnliBl
Srvc'ol Windo~\ 6 woodeo Qoorl Giaied Bell T.le Mci'iai Bbi Old Comp SiAve Iron Pipe Potl Hola Digov Smiill Pile ot H<ick (jnrf 0 woQon loud ol miicellanooui
BOAT AND TRAILERlA’ Wooden Doal and Boui Irailei willif loodmg winch (Will tell 0 1 a unit) '
Term s; C ash D a y o f SaleO w n e r : Vic Miller and Neighbors ‘
AUCTIONEERS; lYLE MASTERS 543-5227 C lE R K -t U T h X rPERGARY OSBORNE 934-5350 543-6673 or 543-5854
------------- ^A LE.M A N AG ED BY-M ASTER S-AUeriO N SERVICE—I "Ihe Buunoit That $iitvi'c9 Built" Tim«»-N«w» Ac« Prin'ling
Houston to seek linemen
H OUSTON (U P I) -C o ach Bill Peterson of the Houston Oilers said Wednesday he favored drafting a defensive lineman If the Oilers get the No. 1 choice in this winter’s draft.
" If I've found out anytWlng In my first year in pro ball, it's that you have lo have b defensive line lo win," Peterson said, "You belter fortify your front four and you better do it fa st" .
He said the Oilers were hampered Ihls year by Ihe loss of lackle .Ron Billingsley on Injuries ^nd the fact that end Elvin Bethea has'been below par because of injuries. Peterson said he hoped Billingsley would be buck for the Ptllsburgh Sleelers game Dec. 10.
Peterson also hoped io be able to keep lackle Mike Tilleman, who Is playing out his opUon this season.
C o n t a c t I h # T i m o i - N e w * F a r m S a l« » D * ‘p o r t m « n t f o r c o m p l e t e o d v s r i l i i n g c o v a r o g * o f y o u r f a r m la l o , h o n d b i l l i , n e w i p a p « r c o v a r a g * ( o v e r 7 0 , 0 0 0 r e a d e r s - In M a g ic V a l l e y ) o d v a n c e b i lU in g . A l l a t o n e t p e c ia l lo w / r a l e . E v e r y t a l e l l t t a d - in t h i i F a r m C a l e n d a r f o r 1 0 d o y t b e f o r e t o t e .
DECkMBER IM <> M EQUIPMENT
Adw*rtliamtnl: Navambcr 39 Auclionaart: Harold Kloat A Jo« Duffak
DECEMBER 2BIUHAWKES, TUTTLE
Auclio'ntart: W arl. f iU r i. Moblay A Ma«»artinl(Vi
DECEMBER 2V IC M IU E R
Advarli»am anl: N ovam bar 30 Auctlonaarc lyla M o ita x A C a ry O «bo rnt
DECEMBER 4CHARLES TIPPETT
Advartitvm anl: Dacambar 1 Audionaari: Lyla Mottari C a ry Oiborna
DECEMBER 5■ AUSTIN M ATH EN EY
Advartiiim anl^ Dacambat 3 Auclionaati: Lyla M ailart A C o ry Otborna
DECEMBER 6CE B W IN W OO DLAN D. EDEN Advarli»am an(: Dacambar 4
Auclionaart: W art. Eilart. Moblay A M a«»arim ith
DECEMBER 7W A Y N E * M IN E V A JO S IIN Advarlitamanf: Oa<amb*t 5
Aucr.onea.. ly l . M o.lart A Co^y 0 »b o rn .
DECEMBER 9H A B O lO M tC O R D ESTATE
AdvarfUam ant Oatambat 7 *u.non..„ [i|.„ U M .1 I ........... ...
DECIMBER 10«>EGGY'S AN TIQ UES A C O N S IG N M EN TS
Ad v»(llta m * n l: Dacambar 7 Aucliortaar: Ca<il Pallarton
Sol* manoQad by ftUh A Paggy G tiH ilh
DECEMBER 10GEORGE LIKENESS
AdvvrtitemanI Dacambti 0 Auctioneari lyle M o tltrt A Gory Otbotne
Flag StopCanada's Polar Bear E x
press stops anywhere, any time for anyone who fla g s . il down. The train runs lB6 miles norlh from Cochrane. Ontario.
SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M.
PUBLIC AUCTIONI w i l l t e l l t h e f o l l o w i n g l o c a t e d 0 m i l e i N o r t h * w o » t o f W e n d e l l . I d a h o o n I n t e r i t a t e 6 0 t o T u t t l e , t h e n W m i le W e i t o n d ^ m i le S o u t h .
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2l U N C H B r i U T T l E G R A N G E
MACHINERYM asvcy Ferguion 90 D iesel Troclor w iJh pow er stfcring, pow er o d iu it wheels, top rubber ot»d in lop condition — Allis Chol- mers D 15 Troclor, good rubber, go o d ih o pe . live PTC, pow er steering w ith Allis C h o lm tT j heavy duty hydroulic loodftr oncT hyd rau lic bucket - Ford BOO Troclor with live PT O . live lift o n d in g o o d shape — A.IUs C ho lm ei^ W D 45 T racto r with D17 Kit p ow er ad|ust wheels ond g o o d condition
IH C model 82 Bean Sp e c ia l C om b ine in lo p shape M ossey Ferguson m odel 57 3 bottom 18 inch hyd rou lic lurn p lo w , hy c le a ran ce ond like new - IHC 55T Twme Tic Baler, P T O d riven — M assey Furguson S idurake w ith D uol Rubber, g o o d shope Cose 10 li Tondem Disc on Rubber, like new M e lro w 3 section
S p r in g lin e H a rro w w ith 3 pt h ilch - Jo h n D eere 4 unil Flex P lan le r Alhs C h o lm e ri 16 inch 2 bottom 2 woy. Sp inner P low Allis Chalm ers 1 0 It hang on Tandem Disc - 3 point h itch. 2 b o f S j jy d a n d C o rn C u ltiv a to r ' IH C 7 --U . D yn a Bo lonce 3 point hitch M o w e r — Lorge Pro p o ne Tank, tra ile r ond bu rnm g fA oijle 3 scc«ior» S^eel H o n o w w ilh D ro w Bor — 3 seiyion W o o d H a r ro w w ith-D row Bor Perry 3 pom ! hitch D itcher - D ea rb o rn 12 hole G ro in D rill on rub be r 3 point h ilch Long Tool Bar - 3 point hitch Feed D ilch C leonor — 3 po in i h ilch Boom - 2 3 po in i hitch Tool Bo r - 7 Jo h n D eere h eavy duty Co il Shanks — 4•heQ^^^duly S tra ig h t Shanks ~ 3 p o in i h ilch Fresno - Su b So ile r w ith 3 point hitch — Rub ber tired Po ta to Roller — 2 w heel Stock Troiler — Cem ent M ixer ~ 22 ft. G ro in A u g er ~ 50Q gollon G a s Tonk ond S ta n d - Very old An tique W a lk in g P low . M O T l j Th ii.Eq u ip m en t is in Real G o o d Cond ition W e l l co red lo r. Com e a n d Buy o t A u c
tion w ith Con fidence . *
MISCELLANEOUSDorbed W ire — Electric Fencers — G ro o ie G uns — C u lliv o lo r Tool> — Log Chains — Ford T roc lo r Bum per — Clomps on ’d Shanks — G o o d Roping S a d d le - Form FiV S o d d le
2-TorpS. 1 3x 1 5 ' — C o o l Stove — Sc ro p Iron — T racto r Cha ins — Fotk^, SK o veU a n d other M iscellaneous llenis.
Y E R M S : C A S H
BILL HAWKES, OwnerS A I E S M A N A G E D B Y M E S S E R S M I T H A U C T I O N S E R V I C E
A U C T I O N E E R S :H W W E IIT R V M E U R S' WmM Kimlxrty
- F E lD IIE P IIE S E K T ip S !-TMllldllPiiil-BiyMtlirii.Piul
imLHOSLEV MIHESSEnStllTH y v n m Jhmm _
CUIIK:\ I W. IbmHiiilffiTriinTili ^
T im a $ 'N B W t — Ace P iin t in g
r s n i ^ c o m p r a m i s e o nTh u rid a y^ Novem ber M , 197J T lm o i-N «w « , Tw in F*lli/ ld «h o 33
r e s e r v e c l a u s e , s w a p s m a d eH O N O LU LU (U P I)-A n o th o r
one of Uiose younu liot-flhoLs who wns iiupposed to replacc p U ic Mays wiUi' the San Francisco GlanLs, never' will now, and tlie major league plnyerfi aren't happy at all wlUi tlje club owners latest offer— so what else is new?
Swltch-lilttlni' 26-year-ol(l Ken Henderson, widely advertised ns Mays’ successor when he first catne up to Uie Gianta seven years ago, was dealt by Uiem to Uie Qiica{{0 Wliite Sox Wednesday alonH wiUi rlght- hiinded pitcher Steve Stone for Tom Bradley, aiiiother righthander who won 15 games thfs year.
Odd aspect about the deal was tliat Uie VCliite Sox offered Uie Giants 2ft-f’ame -winner SUin Ikihnsen instead, but Uie Giants sjiid uh, uh. TJiey wanted
Bradley.A regular Uie Inst- four
seasons for UiOrGinnts, Hender- , son had his best season for Uiem in 1970 when he batted .291, drove in 68 runs and hit 17 homors, and although he didn't have an especially good year Uie past season when ho finished wlUi .257,.51 RBIs and Ifl homers. White Sox Manager Qmck Tanner figures geUing him makes his whole ball club.
"He's gonna be our ccnterflcl> der and we plan to hit him Uiird In front of (D ick) Allen," said Tanner. "We now have a well-bnlanced offenke and It could be the most powerful team in White Sox history."
llie St. U u is Cardinals cni^lncered a pair of leaser deals, re-obtalnlng right-handed reliever Wayne Granger in a trade with the MinnesoUi
Twins, for oulflcl<l!or Lorry Hislo and Icft-Jinjujcr Jolui Cumberland, whom Uie TwlHa turned right aroundond sent to
, Tflcoma. . ' ■. In an earlier four-ploycr swap, Uie Cards gof shortstop Hny*nuss(J and. Bob-F\enwlck, anoUier Inflcldor, .front Uie Houston Astros.for Skip Jutze, a hlglily-regordcd young catcher who hit .324 wlUi Tulaa and ahorUtop MlU/namlroz.
So far 30 players on 14 clubs have been shuffled In 10
, different deals since Uioso winter baseball meetings began here Sunday. But all Wednesday's trades were somewhat uvershadowed by Baseball Commissioner Bowlc Kului's "status report" on the progress of negoliaVions between the owners and the players, now. meeting by themselves In ,lhc Buhamns.
Jets worry about Namath’s new offensive caution
NKW YOKK ( U r l i - l t was Joe NaniaUi who s|)outod the phrase, "whuii you’ve got it. flaunt it." in an ad canipait'n a couple of years ago. but apparently Coiicli Weeb ilw- bank Uanks differunlly
NamaUi, Uie highest '|«iid player in ttie Nalional Koatbitll league at an estinialfd $'250,00() a year and ciirLsidered one of Ute finest passers in Uie game, has been strangoly conservative in his play calling for the New York JeLs Uiis sea.son.
'Ilie usually flamboyant quarterback has gorif more to a running atUu k, spearheaded by John Uiggin.s and lOmerson lioo/er, and has .shown uiuLsiial relucUincf to Uirow the
~ ’ 'Txnnb," when Uie JetsWLTt* all Inil out of ganirs
••’nierc’.'i noUung phy.sically wortig wiUi niu," NamaUi saul, "Maybe niy lug.s are a little tire<l but dial's usiutl at Uiis stiige of thi! soason. I guess I'in Just not reai tmg Uiu way 1 did before l» ilefi;ns»ve ehunges. Maybe Uie two years off liave Likiin sorneUung away
‘ iU'sides Uiat, more and
more teams are going to zone defenses and five man seconda- rys to tiike away Uie long pass, You can only Uik'e what Uiey give you."
I'lwljiink, who claims responsibility for his team’s offensive game plan, agreed Wednes.|ay Uiat Naniath has not yet returtied to form after his two- year injury-forced layoff.
"I don’t think anyone ciin lay off a couple of years and come Ixick and liave that good tiiuch," Kwbank said. "Other Uian Don Maynard, Joe iius Uiree new receivers to work wiUi and he's had to learn them. Also, Uie zone defenses nowadays eliminate Uie individual and force you to go more to pattern throwing. 1 give Joe llie game plan anil he follows il as long as Uie oUier teatn does wlial we expect it will do. He alway.s has tlie opUon to check off '
NaniaUi, despite the fact lie's Ix'en reluctant tti Uirow. still leads llie league In touchdown passes with IH, but nine of Uiose came in Uie first Uiree ganie.s, SIX in one game against
Baltimore.'Hie JeLs are batUing for the
wild card or best runnerup slot in Uie American Conference ICact and to Imve any real shot Uiey must win Uieir final Uiree games “ Sunday against New Orleans and Uie following two weeks against Oakland and Cleveland, llie Jets have won six games this season but all SIX viftories have come against clulxs with losing records-and Cleveland and Oakland currently are division leaderij.
" I (eel we've Uirown as much as anyone else this season," Ewbiinksaid, "hut Uie Uieories of defense liave change<l completely. You ciin't get isolation of one-on-one coverage anymore— they won't give il ti) you. We have nol changed our pliilos[)hy about Uirowing in any way. You Just can’t go long anymore, UuU’s all."
Tlie geoduck clams found on beaches from norUiern CaU-
, fornia to British Columbia, bften weighing more than six pounds each, are largest American clani.
For the first time In history, Uie owners hove compromise on Uic reserve clause which Uioy consider so vital to nruilntaln. Tliey propose a player with five years major loagutt service bccomo-« free agent unless his club offers him at least $30,000 In his slxUi year and that a playor wlUi eight years service also become a free agent unless he's offered >40,000 InJUs ninth year.
Tills constitutes'a basobnlU milestone since Uio owners have never been willing to,altcr the rescrvb clnuse before. Tliey also have made a number of oUier concessions, but Kuhn says Uie players, Uirough their executive director, Marvin Miller, already hove made It ploln Uic owners' new packnRc Is ,"not adequate."
In addition to offering Uie revolutionary change In Uie reserve system, the owners are proposing the minimum players salary be raised from its present $13,500 to $15,000 over the next three years. AnoUier proposal by Uie owners would allow players wlUi 10 years service', tixc last five of which were with one club, to consent to being traded or not. Under such a rule, Uie Curt Flood crisis never would have materialized. ,
Addltlbnolly, Uie owners are offering a six per cent Increase In the players fixed retirement benefits and a 10 per cent Increase in benefits to appr<o^- mately 300 of the pension plans, original members who have had no active service since ofter 195C and have not participated In recently negoUated Improvements.
Despite all Uiese concessions, the players are stUI dissatls-
s f i : s ! i x £ a x : s x : s ^ .CHRIITMAt
SPICIALIG u n C o M » - H 9l i t t r »
C d r l r i d g *P a c k F r o m i i
, ^ B in o c u la r i O t o n l n g K |t«
RED'SU""i215 S h o i h o n t S t . S.
fled. Kuhn, who calls himself Utc “coordinator between the owners and players," Is trying his -best to stay neutral alUiough at times It obviously appears difficult for Iilm.
*i don't want to characterize anybody's position ns unfair or unreasonable," ho safd. Commenting on Uic possibility of anoUier player’s sU-lke such as baBcball underwent last' spring for 15 days, Kuhn, In answer to a quesUon,said:■'"I Uilnk the Iftst strike^ wos'
very harm ful to baseball. I Uilnk another %trlkc would be devastating."
John Gaherln, who negotiates for the owners, said Uie general cllmatC“’ among boUi parties .Hcems more favorable than. It wns before . th j^ strike Inst uprini!.
"Tlie negotlnWons have been low key, and the atmosphere has been very cordial," Gaherln said. " I don't feel we're In a volatile situation."
So far there have been 13 formal meetings between the players and owners since early September. The last one took place two weeks ago. Talks are bejng recessed now while each group meets separately. The meetings will be resumed in New York next Wednesday.
Handball , ""tneet eyed'Plans for a cltywldc hnndball
' tournament, If auffjclont parUclpoUon Is genorotod, arc announced by city Rocrootldn Director Cliad Browning.
Browning said anyone Interested may sign up,at tlie Hobert Stuart Junior high courts or contact Browning at city hall . or Jock Watts at Robert Stuart. Dates will be announce) when
-finalized.
Californiar - i
speedway closes ■O N TA R IO , Collf.- (U P !) -
Entrances were padlocked Wednesday'at the lavish; $25.5 million Ontario Motor Speed-', way, wlUi officials blomlng sagging attendance f(fl forcing Uiem to close the track.
"Tlie .feasibility studies of how well OnUirlo woald do were Just too optimistic," o__,U-ack spokesman said. "They were made at" o time • when Uie economy was booming and lt‘ turned down sharply Uiercafter. ' The Los Angeles areo has a huge popuIaUon but Uie onter- lalnmen^doUar Is slrctched loo Uiln."
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---------- -------------------------- 1 2 3 4 - B l U t l /
H T1 m M -N »w i, Tw in F u ll i , ld«ho Th u r id a / , N o v im b «r M , 1W3
school cage season to opeh FridayTwin Falls travels to Burley, heists Jerome
Cycics falling and building will bo In ovldoncc Oils weekend when Mofilc Volley high ^ho ol bnsketboU breaks out wltli 2B gnmcB. Jufll aboul a ll tl^e tcnmB will have looked at their new Uncups by Saturday night. And there will be O' lot of clinnges in power atructurc.
ATcature will take the Twin Falla BruinB to Ourley where the year makea a big difference. Burley h^ovlly Ummped Twin Falla Inst season to start the Bchcdule with T w in F a lls favored this time around.
Burley lost some o f -i t s .overpowering height but still isn’t bankrupt under the boards, cipcctod to go M , (M and 0*7. Tliis will average out evenly with Twin Falla at 6-3, M and G- fi. BoU) are expected to go with Junior guards. Ilie game should show rather quickly If Tw in Falls has improved as much as cxpccted and how far, if any, Burley Im's dipped from last season.
M lnico. which lost four starters — but don't cry for the ^nrtiins , they're still tough — plays a rare afternoon game Friday at Ixgan, ^iUtah. The teams then will shift to Utah Stale and watch the college game that night.
, Jerome debuts with a lot of riew faces against the Nampa Bulldogs at Jerome.‘ Nampa
_ returns two tall men Inside but Jerome should be about able to match the board power. Nampa’s touted transfer, a W lad, reportedly lu s quit ttie team.
BSC-ISU game set Saturday
' A good match up In th& A-4 Camas County Mushers, classification w ill send the perluips the tallest in school CasUeford Wolves to DletHch, history, will bo at Muriauifh^. both clubs figured as contcn^rs which will operate a free lance In their respectWo Icague&. The fast break. Those tivo saw 10 Wolves will have a height edge men banished by fouls In tlielr but tl)C Devils will have that first meeting last year — and pesky all-court press they use at both had good football teams home 80 well. In another Uiis fall.Hie winner probably
will b « the one able to forget cross body blocks first.
Hnnsen, a young team, runs into a veteran club at Richfield. TTic Tigers are returning ^ u r starters and Hansen has n couple buck, except the Huskies returnees are considerably shorter.
Wood River debuts at home imder new Coach Fred Trenkle against Kimberly. U should be a battle since both coaches cite
northsldC'flouthslde match, the
UTEP tells reason for firing
F I . PASO. Te x. ( U P I ) -■George McCarty, athletic direc- Inexperience^ as pre-season tor at the University of Texas weaJmesses.
Sportsmen meetAnnual fall mooting of the Fourth District
Assdclatod Sportamon Clubs will be heldat 0:30 o.m. Saturday In the Roundup room of tlie Rogerson Motor Inn.
'Vernon SmlUi, Tw in F ^ s , said the site has '" b e e n shifted from tho Holiday Inn as previously
announced duo to remodeling tiiere.The meellng*, attracting sportsmen from
Magic Ttftfcy and tho Salmon River area, will • Include tho rjport of govommental agencies
and oUiers during the morning. The /.portsmen will break Into committees during Uie early part of Uio aftiernoon to draw up resolutions. These will bo presented for floor discussion ani^vote when tho general convention reconvenes.
A banquet will conclude tlie affair ^ tu rd a y evening. — *■'
u s e must tip Irish to have go<^d year
West squad filled for gameSAN FRANCTSOO {U P I) -
Running back^ George Amundson of Iowa State and Puddln Jones of Houston were among' 10 players named today to complete Uie West squad for Uie Dec. 30 Slirine Elast-West game at Candlestick Park.
Amundson and* Jones will work in a backflold lod by quarterbacks Dan Fouts ' of Oregon and T y Paine of' Washington Stiite. Tho West wide receivers — named previously — are Stcvo Sweeney of California, Greg Spocht of Oregon and Isaac Curtis of San Diego Stjite.
Rounding out the West team amqpg those named today were offensive tackles Bruce Walton of U C LA, Bill Moos of Washington State and John Urban of New Mexico; guards Paul Hownrrt of Brigham
Young ond Davo Bourquln of Houston: centers Ctiarles Bradley of Oregon and Ken Muhlboler of Idaho; defensive ends James Robinson of Washington State and Bob Crum of Arizona; defensive tackle George Oakes of New Mcxlco; safeties Jim L illy and BUI Bartloy of Oregon ^tate, and kicker Bruce Barnes of UCLA.
Amundson ‘ is Uie most versatile of tlie latest players nam(fd to the West team. Tlie Iowa State star was a quarterback as a sophomore, a running back as a Junior and botli as a senior this . past season.
Dee Andros of Oregon Stato is the West head coach and his a.sslstants arc Rudy Feldman of New Mexico and Bill Veoman of -Houston. Carmen Cozza of Yale heads the East coaching
staff and his assistants ar« Bo Schembeclilor of Michigan and Bob Blackmail of Illlnobi.
Twelve pjayers Iwvc been named to Uie East squad thus far and the remaining 16 will be named nexPWctincsday.*
TMWiil TMmi OIKkU
Qu«rt«r|iackt — D«n Fouli, (Vfoon Tr W<tMinglon Sl«l*
Wiri# Hec'aWtri Cuftlt,Diego SlAlf, Crtg Sp«(ht. Orvgon, St«v< Sw(*n*v. Calirorni*
Hunmno tlickt -Portdin'Crofue Ainundum, lowM Stilt,
Tiu") E n il'-Jo hn Or»dy, Withlnolon T4ckln - Oill AAoo*. W«U. Stilt, John
Urbjtn. N»w Medco, Broct Watlon. UCLA
Adurnum, Houiion. Paul How4r<i. Drigham Youno
C<nler» - Crmrln nratHty. Ortoon Ken Muhll>«l«r, Idatio
Dtltnt*l.ntU llotj Crum, Arliona, Jarnr*
li0 l>inS0 n, WAMiinglon &tal«TackiM Gortiv Ouinn, Wathlnofon
CcHly Jnnri. San joi* Stale, CMray Oakr>, N<>» MeiKo ''
LcnfhAckefi Slev* nro«vn, Oragon Stnit »<ii f etyuMJn, San Oiago Slalt jtm Mrflo, Slanlord
Orlrnj.vr Ilacki -Calvin Jonr», WaihKiuton, Jackit Wallac*. 'Ariiona Sirtif
S.ilrt>rt mil ClArtltr, Oraoon Stala Jim UiMv. Orcgoo Slalt
at E l Paso, » ild Wednesday he fired track conch Wayne Vandenburg becaiwe he dl.sre- gnrded orders from school athletic officials.
McCarty fired Vandenburg Tuesday and the action threatened to creatc a walkout by members of the U T E P track and field team.
The Miners placed Uiird last season in the NCAA championships behind UC.lJV and Soutli- ern Qilifomla.
M cOirty gave no reason for firing Vandenburg when the announcement was first made, but Wednesday he listed three reftiions for the action.
-■ 'Flagrant disregard for constituted university authorit y , " -
-•'Hepeated demonstrations of lack of fiscal responsibility,”
— ■'Failure to act in t)est interests of university programs after belnt; so a^yiSPtL"
Vandenburg withheld comment.
Filer, with four starters back and several good Juniors up, will travel to Valley, which h ^ three starters returning but not Uie experienced depth. Buhl, dependent on JUnlora for rebounding, will hbve a height advantage when it goes to Glenns Ferry. The Pilots have two men back in Nate Jones and llay Hansen, but experience falls away rapidly after that.
A westend Gooding' County rivalry renews when Wendell goes down the 't il ll 'to play Hagerman. Both coaches are worried about their scoring potential In this one. Declo takes a lot at a possible A-3 tournament foe when it goes to Shoshone. The homestanding Indians are tall, experienced and ready, Declo w ill be stronger when a couple men become..eligible in the second semester,
Oakley, expected to be In the Magic Valley Conference fight, will be at Rockland while Corey
P O C A TE L l/ ) - Tliere’s a G v ll War atmosphere about Idaho State’s first two basketball games of tlie 1072-73
.jMJUSon.ISU opens against Cal Poly
San Luis Obispo Friday and meets Boise State Saturday, Both games are In the ASlSU
' Mlnidome and both tipoffs are at 7:30. The ISU Jayvees will play against Lethbridge Community College Saturday 20 minutes after the varsity contest.
The opener ogainst Cal Poly will'match the Dengala against a team that has three returning oll-conferonce players plus a center that was to have played at Idaho Stote. He's Joe Unnemann.whn dropped out of ISU last fall to try out for the West German Olympic team, Llnnem ann (6 -6 ) had transferred from Junior college
_ to ISU.Of course no one has to
explain the rivalry between Idaho State and Boise. The Broncos have never beaten ISU In Pocatello, and ISU has never won In Boise. The series stands, 5-6. The game will be . a non- conference tilt but that won't dim the rivalry between the two schools.
Coach Murray Satterfield’s Broncos return four start«:r8, Including fl-8 forward Greg Bunn, the team's leading scorer at 16.7 ppg. However the word out of Boise is that Dunn la having a tough time keeping his starting berth. 6-5 Maurice Buckingham , one of two ' transfers from Cochise JC In Dougin^, Arizona, and &-5 Steve Clifford are in the thick of the fight. Clifford scored 22 points in lost w ^ k 's varslty-frosh
' gome.Idaho State will counter wltl^
probably the tallest team to ever wear on Idaho State uniform. At center will be 6-l0‘>j Dan ^ In d le r , o J C transfer from Mt. San Antonio College, a tough’ customer and an outstanding rebounder ond dofcnalve player.
TTie forwards will be chown from among G-flMi E v Fopn\u 6-7, Leroy Gibbons, and 6-5 Jim Anderson.
(M! Edison Hicks, who lettered last year os a forward and le<j the confcrencc In rcboudlng Is* one guard, but ony of tliroo could start at tlic oUicr spot. $*111 Randy Crolg, M Je rry Sablns,
n d - M 4 ilo V r V 6\iM U~uil-Btar U j l -
When word of Vandenburg’q:. also leaves the area to test firing reached members of the Mackay. Raft River plays one track team Tuesday, they met of tta Infrequent non-conference and at first said they would games, h o ^ n g North Gem. quit the team unle.M Vandom— O n -S o H ird a y , Tw in Fallsburg wa.s rehlred.
Cowboysfightingdoldrums
returns home to entertain the Jerome Tigers while Burley stays with what Coach Ivan bavls believes is the Botx;ats' roughest schedule ever. The Bobcats will be home to Boise.
Gooding, which has a 2&^ame winning streak carried over from last year but only one starter, goes to Em mett for its first game Saturday. Buhl stays on the rood testing ’Wendell while Kimberly ^ m e s home to entertain Glenns Ferry.
Murtaugh will be at Valley In one of those rivalry things while Shoshone will be at CasUeford. Declo stays on the road to play at Dietrich while Hagerman will be home to Rlmrock. Gooding State opens Its season with almost everyone back and will try that experience on the Filer Juniors at Filer.
By G A R Y K A L E U P I Sports Writer
Southern California has one prize locked up— the New Year's Day Rose Bowl encounter with Ohio S tate-but it won't be a satisfactory season for the Trojans unless they can beat Notre Dame Saturday and wrap up the national college football championship.
Coach John McKay’s dealings with 10th ranked Notre Dame have been middle line since taking over tlie Southern Cal helm In I960. He has won five from the Fighting -Irish , lost five and tied the team from South Bend, Ind., twice. McKay would love to take this one to get on the wiruilng side of the ledger.
Statistics-wise, the No. 1 Trojana rate as 14-polnt favorites over the Irish. Southern Cal Is the third leading school In total offense (N .D , is seventh), and also ranks third in total defense, a department in which tlie Irish rale No, 12.
■Tight end Charlie Young and running back Anthony D i^ s are the driving shafts in the Trojan scoring machine, while ends Jim Sims and John Grant anchor a defensive unit that glrlnds down the enemy offense.
Once-beaten Notre Dame’s bid to spoil USC's perfect season Is keyed around running
E ric Penlck andd Andy Huff, who combined for 1,209 yards rushing this season. And then there's the Townsend Brothers. Wlllle, the team’s top recefter, and Mike, who ranks third, in the nation In interceptions.
Conch Ara Perseghian 1s bent on revenge for losses to u s e the past two seasons. The 1970 setback In the final game of the season cost Notre Dame a perfect slate.
"Southern California Is undoubtedly one of the finest teams In the country." Parse- ghlan observes. " It will take a supef defensive effort on our part and a consistent offense to nwtch them.”
Other major games on Saturday’s schedule are all- rivalry contests. Second-ranked Alabama meets No, 9 Auburn, Uilrd-ranked Oklahoma tackles Oklahoma State, No. 11 Tennessee plays Vanderbilt and 12th- ranked Louisiana Slate faces Tulane, ' and Arm y encounters Novy,
There's also the BayloK-Rlce ‘^contest, Boston College-Holy
Cross. Florlda-M lam KFla.), Georgia-Georgla Tech; Stan- ford-Hawali, Texas Christian- Southern Methodist, Iowa State- San Diego State and Southern ’ Mjsalsslpppi-M,emphis State.
^ranJ Oif r a n a K ^ p e n i n gF R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y ’
D e c e m b e r 1 s t & 2 n d
S e e t h e f i n e s t c o l l e c t i o n o f
S K I E Q U I P M E N T & S K I C L O T H I N G
n o r d i c 0 , c r o s s c o u n t r y
b r a n d n e w r e n t a J i
P R I Z E S ! b e s u r e t o r e g i s t e r
M K 2 S K I S , 0 ' N E V A D A B I N D I N G S
jU K F I S C H E R S K I S ) I S ( M A N Y M O R E !
C L O T H I N G B Y D E M E T R E A N D R O F F E
a s p e n s p o r t sColonnade **■ Sun Valley Rd. - K e tc h u m
D ALLAS ( U P I ) - T h e Dallas Cowboys, those one-time darlings of pro football, are In the doldrums.
It is not like funeral services have been scheduled. But the condition of the patient has not shown any clear signs of Improving.
And some of the symptoms of the disease were provided this week by those people who keep records of everything from points scored to least yardage made on third downs in the first half of the second quarter.
It seems that this season h r V I H g p a C O A Dallas has been giving away , , more than they have been S ( I 111 P C S w i l l tjiking away, which is bad.
National Football I.cague stjillstic’.s show that Dallas has lurnetl the ball over five more limes than they have received It as a gift from their opponents, n ils is referred to as a "minus five,” and a "mlnvis five," means Dallas Is Die fourth worst leain in tlie conference in the t^jking and giving department.
N O R FO L K , Vo. (U P I) - Forward Julius Erving scored 25 polnta Wedncsdoy night to load tho Virginia Squires to their third straight American Basketball Association victory over Memphis, 128-117..
TYie win was the fourth fltralglit for the surging Squlros. In second place In the A B A ’s Custom Dlvlalon.
last yfiar.
vV
JOE'S SPORTING GOODS761 W. Moln al K«n Roundy i D«lui Mo(«l Twin FalU. Idaho 733-S36)
GUN & AMMO SALES M . DEC. 1 & SUN. DEC. 3 -ONLY -
■HOTCUNSWINCHESTER MODEL 1300 Pump
n&30gaug«FC 30 oaug* MqD C
WINCHESTER MODEL MOO Auio 13 A 30g<iug« V.D FC CMC 13 A 30ooug« C A M C
SPRINOMEID MODEl 67 Pump I3A 30oaug»3inch .
BEMINOTON MODEL 170 13 A 30'oauo« V.R A fC 13 A 30 gaug* mag F.C
■iriifREMINOtON MODEL 700 ^
MOST CAl.....................M0DE17M MOST CAL..................
SAVAGE MODEl 9PE • 30Q A 30a WINCHESTER MODEL 70 • MOST CAL.WINCHESTER MODEL 94 . 30A30 MAUSER MODEl M9S/39 IMM
AMMUNITION MOEMINOTdN SHOTGUN SHEllS
SP303U-1 alUhilli .................' SP 13 3V«.U< oil chilli ..............
WtNCHE&TER DUCK A PHEASANT lOAO13 Qauga-6 chill.................30flaug«-6(hill .......................
FRONTIER 30-0&........................., C.C.I. 33 long 90 . . . . .• C,C.»>-3ai»nffHI»-MUv>rfwtnt»tOT-»0—
REG SALE$133 9S $ 0 0 .9 1
144 95 la a .o s
169 95 IIO .O S144 95 la a .o s
83 50 < AO.OS
1 54.95 ■' 1 3 4 .0 S149.95 I 3 4 .0 S\19 9S t l « .O S
154.95 1 3 9 .0 S99,9»5 — ao.os
139.93 1 1 9 .9 9174,95 1 3 9 .9 9
^99-95 T T .9 9— 9 4 .9 9
3 70 3 .7 04 .« 9
. ' 3 . T 9- 3 .4 9
3 .7 9.7 9
M a r k e t - R e v i e wT h u r id a y , Novem ber 30, 197J T tm e i»N «w t, T w in P h I(|, tH*hA
N E W YO R K (U P I) - The* market moved In-CRulnrly in modcrnta trndln^i today na Inv'eslors continued to wnlcb. from Uic sidelines for n sign of
r - future direction.Sliortly before noon, the Dow
Jones Induslrltii average wad off 0.C7 <it 1,018.14. Standard & Poor's 500 slock Index was up 0.03 at 11G.55, Advances tppped declines,'700 to 551,among 1,630 issues on tlie tape.
Two-hour turnover came to more thnn 7,120,000 shares cpmpared wlUi 7,500,000 shares traded In tiie same period Wednesday.
K1 Paso N atiral Gas was the most active issue, up 14- at lOVg on 120,500 stuires. Gulf Oil was sccond, up ‘ 4 at 20= 4 on 106,100 uliares, and Winnebago Industries, up 1>4 at 20 4 on 106,000 shares, followed.
Mountain Fuel Supply added Recently the company said
it had a new and “significant" oil and gas discovery In Wyoming.
Drug Chain stocks were strong. Kckerd Drups rose U 4 , Kite Aid P i . A published report said a major brokerage house recommended Uie issues.
Electronics and computer Jyues moved higher. IBM gained 2^4, Motorola Fa, Burroughs l ‘a and Honeywell ’ it.
Glamor issues were mostly higher. Walt Disney gained H 4. Curtiss Wright and Xerox J. Corning Glass lost I'v.
Oils were irreguliu*. Superior Oil added 2.
Oiemicals declined, Dow lost ' I DuPont 1‘ 4,
Sleel-s. motors, rails and ulrlint's were mixed In frao- tions.
l*rices on the American Slock Exchanges moved higher in moderate trading.
(
12 NOON PRICESNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
• Col C*i 1 1 } Cm.&olv 40 CmwL’o 2.H comial u con Ed » M ConiFd I M
. Con Frot SI ContNG I 91 Conim Pw ) Conll Air Ln Cn C«a 1 40 Conll Oil I' I Conlrl D «l« Corn C 7’ >* Co> (Ird ]0 CP:\r.»l 110 CrintC .104 Crowtii C 41 Ctwn 21 1 » CurllM Wfl Cyprui M» 1
OunHivtr W
41 )3>U ) } ' !1} IV< )!•* II' IfH
4S’« 44t|i1 U ’ ) 4» 4)>« 4)SJ 13>l 3iiO Jl‘» JOU}l )0>i )0^IS l»>. I « 'i10 IMt }1
in ]«'« )ii>101 4V V ]S5
3?'
Uffrl I )0g
Aliu< Am I
< »(l tU 1)'. I lU I); S4>.
I j n A (IrctI I }0 Am fan I JO AmC»«n t'. Aintlfi I 10 Am Enporl A HO'll 40u A Hot»« 1 n AmHovp 3/ AMclCi I 40 Amcr Mo'or AmNOt 3 30 A Smtf I 70 Am SInd <0 AmTtT 3 10
Am»tV 1 fo*" An#con 13d AcetO 140 Armco 5tl 1 Armt Ck 10 Ainl Oil I 30 *«»o( Tr»ni *1 Ricniid 3 All4t Corp AvCD Corp Avr<tl 100
BaDiWM Si BaksrOii 7t> Oanjor . Pn
MWn.a. I OecK- B<rcr>A AOgQviiiHi iOaDcnaii I 60 OenuuPi Inc Qalh Sii I 30
lUUoe<nu C 40 iio.te C IVh
Ducy G I 30 Oudd Cn 40 , llutov-tW 60
c«iti|i i I 10 CAnPtc ua C.rofL I V
41CatcrTr I 40
}Criill Sur< 1 Crrro 40. Crrljnts 4)( liSii|}lnl 14
1 34rii«icWA» 3
;n ;;:
lOf «l>4 ft111 19 il’i 33 3S>i 3St
103 34i. 34',
3 30 401Clrv«tl 3 31 CocafOI I M Colu«IP I 44
33 111 »S3 in', ii I t ;
D.iyco OayPLi 1 44 Ocprr I 08 Orl Mnl 1 10 Dconun JO OpIB(Ji» 1 40 Dcim Shm I OiCtMld 40u DitnyvV 30o . DitlilScA 70. DrPeppr JJ
40Do» CI\J 80 Drr»\rr 1 lOOukc I' J.4D OuPnl i4S0Oi,C|lU-L I «A
* j;'7 n» j)\43J«5lUS] IH l iMii; ]i'> ]i'«
43 34'< 34'I13 Jl'.» JOV.
44 70>. »•<, 30>.
4 10) 101>. 101' <
1»33>.- 4S - 3SH*41 - tk 33 - *» MW - \t JOH- I* 19«*- i;i 3Ui« «« 3*'*« V.
3J4iJ-3'« 3 J '.- U
Prev. 11:00QoBe lUgh ■Low Bjn.
7.fi5 7.70 7.B0 7.Q0b.m 5.00 5.05 5.0035,05 35.50 35.10 35.4730,32 30.40 30.12 30.3530.55 30.70 30.52 30.57
*243'« 247 243Mi 244V4137% HO .137^ 130>4.38fi5 .4045 :3835 .40401B5.00 180.50 1B0.20 100.00H20 1435 142fl- 1435
0 **nllM 40 ) 0 4 )l» 4)
f'KcCiii 1 I ) » ; )}■« )] i «p * r L i o U i 1 1 31', j i ' ,
P»lP*«Tl to 4S 4i ' » 44^•■<ltP-.r I ' , 1 1 }!•« JS»|
P c .T lT l lO 10 IV l l ' iPan Am WA |]| |i 1 0 L<l'«nh(1l 190 II 43V, 43'>
Penn Ctfllr 104 1 *» J 'iPenney 1 04 41 » 1 Mi< 'PenD.i 30b 1 J 10>« 10'»PennPL 1 tl 34 34'l 3*'»Pennioil 10 V l i ' t l V ' -I'eopCl 3 U*v* 41 ]| ii ) i 'tPeiiiiCo' I II !;>• i;> i iPtuer 4 4 .1 171 43'i 43'i ,PI'Hp D 3 10 S3 31'I 33».PniirtCl I-J4 1»J 33’ < 33Pr>il>(iM 1 If 90 I U '4 1 l}»> Il-hilPcI I 30 111 41'l 40't .P-llshry I S3 33 1 0 ' i IPriney II «l ISI I I ' . 17'»PuUfOid.U SJ I33'» i3r< i;PPG inrt 1 1 'y u 4 4 < 4 'ProdGi 1 S4' 41 101 ION l(Pu<> Col I U 31 3 3 * 4 33' i '■p&l &r. i ;i Ii ]s>4 »'> :l-ulln.AnIn ) to 4>'i 44’ | .Pur.-.Cp 14 70 19’ . 19*4Puroldir 14 3 i t . S9 ‘
H.lUtoi> 30 Hdytdon 40 UCA Corp I nHeaano Co H4|i SIrnI lA Urvlonlnr I Urynlncl 3' i
IdahoTem peratures
("onimodily Futures 11 a.lu. Today
May Idaho potatoes Mxu^Slalno potatoes
y J tM . live cattle April live cattle Dec. live hogs Dcc. wheat Dec. com - Dcc. egga Dec. flllver July silver coins
Q i^ o t d t io n i f r o m t o u i i N . R itJen C o . , T w in F a l i i
■i
b.un.ilC 60g iitiinCo flOa S.i'gprC 3 40
MaUCaiiUlOlni)StoOr-.o
iflUCO'P t
(Ir.rn, linil|.<istrt<i lu |l„n,l,Cl. la
33’ i 11 . 31*.
Aberdeen Boise Buhl
" BOTley Caldwell Emmett Gooding Grangevllle Ilagermnn Homedale IdnhoFnlU Jerome K lm ^ r ly Kuna '• Mtn.Home Ixwiston Purma Pocatello Rupert Salmon SodaSprings. W.Yellowstone
40'< 40'i 40>t'i
IllB h U w30 25 40 24 40 3040 33 444441 25.42 2645 23 45 21
'32 29 40 2040 3141 21 40 22 39 27 45 19 37 35 39 27 2G 531 11 19 14
V a lle y W eather R e p o rt3®
/ National Temperatures
n y U n U c d P n u In te ra tU o iiil ^ lllg|)UwPcp.-
uri w iA iH n ro io C A ji®
Fair skies expected FridayTwin F q IIs, northslde, Burley*
Rupert area;F a ir skies and w arm er
temperatures th ro u ^ Friday are forecast with the lows tonight in the middle to upper 20s and highs Friday in the middle 40s.
Outlook for Saturday, continued fair,
Camas Prairie, Hailey and
lower Wood h lv c r Valley:Through Friday, skies will be
fair and temperatifres warmer.I^w s tonight will be In the
teens and highs tomorrow in the upper 30s.
Outlook for Saturday, continued fair.
Synopsis:High pressure continues to
dominate the Intermountaln region; dry and warmer air Is
spreading over th^ west. Frldoy. Overnight lows willSome low level m oisture continue In the 20a.
remains trapped in the lower 71)0 only 'procipltatlon In the -valleys of southern Idaho and past 24 hours were traces Inpatches of night and morning southeost Idaho and pver thefog and low clouds will continue, mountains. ' __
Otherw ise, generally fair The outlook for the weekendweather Is on tap for southern continues unsettled with aIdaho through Friday. chance of precipitation.
Daytime temperatures will be Tem peratures w ill averagewarmlnR in the 40s to low 50s by near normal.
Atlanta r Boston cy'Buffalo oy Cliarlcston,S,C. r Clilcago cy Columbus,0. s Denver pc Des Moines pc Detroit s E l Paso c Houston c Indianapolis cy Kansas City pc IjOs Angeles c Memphis cy • Miami Beach pc Mlnn.-St.Paul pc New Orleans pc New York r Orlando r Plioenix c Pittabiirgh s St. U u ls pc Salt U k e CUy c Sim Francisco c Seattle cy Spokane cy Tampa s Washington c ')/lchlta pc
.IB
-54 30 .2047 20 ....33 25 .... 50 43 3.85 38 32 .... 30 27 40 14 40 20 36 2850 25 54 3742 29 47 34 81 5446 2081 73 40 2351 44 45 33 ....82 Gfl .20 70 40 ....34 24 ....43 30 .... 38 2fi .... 57 ^ ....47 44 .... 36 34 .... 80 G9 .... 40 36 .... 43 31 ....
,25
Tu?in Falls Temperatures
Yesterday. Lost year Normal
n tg h U w 42 30
J 53 32 "40 24
Mutual Funds Phone firm asks rate hike:,to 5 el « 11 s.ur ' « 9 jj lo 3* r> u' b 33 b ’ C ttCM A FUN DJi< >«> II ;? 17 70 Cao Shr lo 5 1 1 1 } l
in .. in I) VO Ii 7?■ iDr. lr.» f 90 II 75■ inU IJ JO IJ 70
STATE BND CUP
appeal In Denver District Court to get a $43 million rate in crease Instead ot.the 112.8 m il
Merger cancelled
' STEADMAN
ANCHORo n ou pCapi«i I ',1
HOUGHTON
OPPCNHM FO
PIONEER FD
D E N V E R (U P D -M o u n t a in lion hike reccnUy approved by resolve basic legal questiorts. Bell Telephone Co. has filed an the Public Scrvice Conunission. He said a major Item to be
Red Hanna, Information su- answered ia whether the PUC pervisor for Mountain Bell, said abused its discretion in setting the company filed the appeal to rates bosed on the year ending
Dec. 31, 1071 and refusing to consider Mountain Bell expense [vojections for 1972.
The director of the Colorado Project Common Cause which fought the rote increase before the PUC, said his group would not get involved in the court case.
“ T^e case doesn’t present the best collection of Issues to make the points we want to make," C^alg Bomes said. "The regulatory process seems to us to be altogether defective and it would be dlUlcult (or us to raise these important issues on ap' peal.”
Judge Neil Horan Tuesday issued an order requiring ‘ the PUC to show cause by Dec. 2d why the phone company's requests should not bo granted.
M IA M I (U P D - T h e National Airlines board of directors voted Tuesday to cancel the merger agreement between It and Northwest Airlines If the Civil Aeronautics Board (C A B ) does not approve the merger by Friday.
A spokesman for the CAB in Washington said there Is “ no likelihood” the board will rule
U'nMT, I3J3U3J :c 'uno i|, I,.
1164 <t V :<T0 .n.i J n ) 5£
CHANNINCFUNDSH-ii-.tn IJ »Q I
C n o u p SEC
Hrr-M DA J vtH.,-r G. g U M., r in< e
Hraocu V 01 S 8iMruuc » t ?0Hc’ .'ue i t r ) IJ
VALUe LINE P0$
' Spc * «2 1 J»
Scr'ullf n )4 1} l i iCUDDER FDti-.l- in, 16 J9 16 6J
W a l l S t r e e t
C h a t t e r
N EW YO R K 'iU P I l - “ An unfavorable 'psychology' toward pollution control stocks began to develop in mid- A ug u st" that continues to prevail, according lo the Argus Monthly Staff Report. A primary cause has beea confusion over pollution control laws and guideless. This deflation of market enthusiasm should be shorl-Uved, however. " ... the environmental control field will continue lo be one of the most promising growth areas of the 1970's," the report says,
INVEST OROUM
SECURITY FD*
SELECTED FOSi.i. 1C M II JJOiip t o U 16 71
SHAHCHLO OOP
Over The CounterO u o t« llo n » <rom N A S D V
•pproxlmataly noon. AH b ld i « r t I n l t r d i a l t r b ld i. I n H r d t i J t r quoialions do nol Inclu di ratcli m arkup, m a rk dtfwn or co m m U ilo n .Thtti quotaMon* tra proyldad by McRobam, Sturgill * Uirlch. fnc-
"A technical correction al- way.*; seems to come after any sustained market ra lly ," The I^hm an Letter says. Highly aggressive pricing In ftie corporate market seems to have frightened away some investors, it o b se rve In figuring the real morket level of new corporate Issues, “ the market has not done as well as the pricin(> of recent issues would Indicate, but It has not done as poorly as the take- down.s of these issues would suggest," the letter adds.
by then,Ttie terse, two-paragraph
statement Issued by National did not give any reason for the move and airline officials contacted later declined to elaborate.
Northwest officials In Minneapolis said It was a "unilateral" action.
National said the cancellation of the agreement was undet* terms of the merger, announced last year, s^ci/ying that either airline could back out If It were not approved by Dec. 1.
Notional originally sought the merger to counteract compcU- tipn from the merger of Northeast and Delta airlines, which became effective Aug. 1.
S u i t f i l e d
B O IS E (U P D - Warren Hlngst, Plolnvlew, Tex., has filed suit In federal court to enforce an alleged agreement between Idoho-Texas Mining and Milling Corp. and AG A U Mines, Inc.
Hlngst contends the AGAU Corporation agreed to acquire assets of Idaho-Texas Mining and Milling tn exchange for 109,000 restricted A G A U shares.
The plaintiff contends AG A U rescinded term s of the agreement in August, 1070.
Snow’sComing
SKISOLDIER MOUNTAIN
Falrfiald, Idaho Phone 208-764-2260
DELAWAHEOHOUPOrcrti U 6J w n
, Or'~ *• 1} i t I) n ■noid I MO r VI
(IrVcuh 7} )« IJDrctl Cp / 33 »DtftJoCn W )0 U 30Orpivl U U 41 U 41D R R Y fU tO R PDrvI Id I ) 33'U U
I 13 I 147 V 71
IniUn 1 1 !]'■ 1 1 l l ' i i ’ 4
New icrminalNKW YO R K (U P D ~ A new
air terminal for Paris will be completed in 1074, says Air I'Yance, Tlie terminal, to be' located on tliq Rlght.Rahk, will provide swifter co»incclions to j air alrport.s via Uie clty'f' belU. highway.
JiU Cent II 30 13 JI k t C Mu ) M 1 /) (;< lllrCr lO 16 II IV EATON 4 HOWARD-U a ln i j* in 13 ii n
Owiii n o 7 - i r i j it<c«ir t i } t to Lliccil I ID 34 11 l» Mch F<l I»I4 II H
Ctiortlil 13 K 14 13 lin iE ip 31 Va 31 VS VFCMaMT’ORPi E(|ly Gr 9 SV 10 «7 Uulyi'r 4 30 4 60 I n(l Am V.IV 10 3t
iiural Cl 14 u |] VI fillu'i Tri 30 Sa
« OS i « ) lineruv 13 l» 13 IV EfliHlr »• '0 I ' n 33 K*-flli» n J )1 3 * 0 I i|> jl^ro Ii ^ 6 II 34
Lma^iul )VLOOMISSAVLGSCAn.iil II 3 C.i|) Ov 11 II
LORO A K i
MAONA FUNDSCA|it«l I i ) I. I>nurm 1 1 6 V 13
Mrtnniii 4 v; i
Inilli f I 64 9 I 13 IB 14
MAtt (■'NCL;13 S6
J’ nid Askn Dank of Amer. 47.62'4i 40.00
First Sec.C. 40.75 41.50JJ Ida. First Nat'l. 43.00 44.00i t West. Bank C, 35.75 30.250\ Cont.Ufe 3.25 3.75
Id a .tV r .P fd .- ' ^.50 50.00Itmn.Gaa - 10.75 ^17.12^1
10 Kellwoort . 10: ^ 20.25I.i)ng. Fibre 105.00 100.00
11 Idaho Invest. .15 ' .15*7 North. King 30.07MI 31.37MIS) Pac. Eng. 1.75 2 . I2M1
PacrSt. life 3.62Mi 3.07V4Quantex .07 .10
41 Ttogers Drqs. 13.25 14.25Sierra U (e ■ 4.25 4.B7MI
4;17 Surety Ufe 5.50 5.87^
Against' an expected real growth of 5 to C per cent for tiie next couple of yearSi slowing to a more healthy 4^ per cent after, 1974, “ the outlook for equity prices Is not only favorable but must be considered dynomlc," Blyth, Eastman Dillon says. And so far, according to the firm, market advances have been Institutionally caused. “ Exccs- .^ve speculation, far from rearing its Ugly head, is practically unknown,” the company adds.
viir. It 3i 6 10
S tv 14IS IH It II
.Mt D MCl>
WaIpv iv 3 m 1 ri Wrt\iict_' n w >i,W M.(l All) * JO 3 33 M<my Til 11 30 14 4J MU tliiG JI 63 13 rv M>l i (I I fS V 46
A- nine-point code, of ethics guides mQmbers o! tho International Aramrintlori of Amuse-' ment Parks lind Attractions.
Recent data Indicates the economy grew more slowly In Uio tliird quarter thnn In the sccond, according to the Spear Market Report. “ Far from being a bearish development, Uie more-moasured ofexpansion Suggests tlie potential exists for Q suatninod Improvement of buslnoAs conditions
• tlirough lft73 at Uie very ledsl,” tlie market letter says.
' i . ■
NO LIMIT • NO RESERVE
PDHIIG H D CIIO NVaiuntary lila by ordtr ef Ownar
Cemplata Salleull
TUESDAY
DEC. 510:00 A.M. MST
R. G. Beshey Constriiction Co.-Uwy. 441 Giidnir Une B O I S E i^ I D A H O$279,000.01) Evaluation
ROCK CRUSHING & CONSTRUCTION EQUfP.PARTIAL INVfNTOlY ~ PORT. OUHU CflUSNER, Pioneer Mod, 45VE w/IO’ i 35” Jiw 1 40" I 22” fioN. 4 FI. * 12 Ft, 4'Deck Scftcn, Mid. 2 Citfitt) CRUSNER POWER PIANT, 1%8 Cit. 342 Series C, Dietel, Trlr. Mld j eONE CRUSHER, Kue Ken 18” Gyratory, Trlr. Mid.i POhl. SCREENINO KANT. S Ft. a 14 Ct, 2'Deck; SURGE BIN, io Yd., Cjfrlsr Midi CONVEVORSi fEEDERSi Generitor, Cit. 0333, 100 K.W. Dleiil. Ulf. Mtd.v PORI. SCALE; 10B6 Mur(lhy 30 Ton w/lO' I 30' Deck Scile House;
tCIAWLCR TRACTORSi Cat. D8,2U22088 w/"U" Ofljer; A.C. IID15 w/8’ Brush fiilie, Carco Winch i G.M.C. 6-71 Diesels TRACTOR AHACHS.i CRAWLER LOADER. Inl'l. TOO Oiesel w/Drott llyd. fiuckeli UlR. PATROL. Cat. 12 w/Mold OoardlSurilier; COHPACTIOM EOUIP.t limpo llWhl., 10-Ton Seif-Prop.i 1-' Ion landetiii CHIP SPRIAOER, Fliherly
w/Conveyors A Itoppcr; PULL SCRAPER, LaPlint Choate; TOURNACRANE, Le- Tourneau Mod. M20; PULL RIPPEii. Le- Touintau 2-Shank: W DUUP tIUCKSi 1967 Int l. fiJfitstar 1900. 12/14 Yd 3-Aile w/I.II.C 210 h.p. Dieseli 19S8 Mjck D7S. 3-Aile. 10 Yd. w/Cumniins 220; 1956 Ini’l. 190, 3 Aile. 10 Vd.j Chev. 5.yd.,2Aile: BOOM TRUCK, Chev. 2-Aile w/G.000<' Cap. Ityd. Dootnj WATER truck; ford F6. IS06 CaL 2-, Ailei SUVICE TRUCK. Qodge z h t w/670 Gil. Fuel -Tank, Air Camp., 3 Dbl. Pumpsi LOWBEO TRLR,, Peerliis 20 TOA; » ) SEMI BELLY BUMPS, Frue- haul 20 Yd.. I M t . (I) TILT TRIU., 2 Aile; POWER BROOM, Ford Wheel Tractor w/M.D. 5' Power Groom; WHO- ERS: Hobart 300 Amp.. Trlr, MId.i llo- bad 400 Amp.t PUMP. 6". Trlr, Mtd.i MISC. EQUIPMENT) ETC.i-ETC.
SALE uNoen euf>enviBiON op
WERSHOW-ASH-LEWIS»IBB t.W. FIFTM AVC.. PORTLAHlT, ORffiOH I7IB4 • (SBII »M IS Ifo r -F r t t
nZhur$* J .W E R 8 H Q W C o ., A uctlo no o rs629 N. l l Sill Avi., Lol Alltllt, Cllll. 9003E •. K ill 9)8 ?I7I
■ U T lm «l N »w i, Twin F«lll', Idaho Th u riil"/ , Novombor M , 1973 d A t ^ L I H e A L L E Y
-PAM itV eiBCUS . • ■ ,
___1____________________
What’s WhatL. M. Boyd
When ancient viking raiders plundered olcf Englund. ihe scared inliablvinti tliereabo(i(c ponied up money. It |he original protection racket. If the extoriion tribute was c ^ . it.was called wliiiemail. Usually, though, the payoff was liVc- stock, lealhcrgoods, crockery, whatever. Th e n-it wa? called blackmail. O ur Language man dug jhat up.
C U S IO M E R A S K S ifa di- vorced man has ever been elected U .S . president? Not so far, Nor a felloy/ not at least a third generation Am erican. •Nor a-man with other than western Kurope ancestry,
F O R E C A S T lO R r R ID A Y . DliCJ-MnF.R 1,1972
(il',N I:K A L ri NI)i;NC’lbS: You ha've a good L'huncc today to tliink out a coursc of action
whereby you can hnvc more plcu.siirc and liappmcss with'those *'lo whc>tii you arc most drawn Tmc tunc for tlunking'out your gift list as well os making plans for the coming holiday season.
ARIliS (Mar 21 to Apr 1')) Know exactly what you cxpect from loyul fnenils, tii6n slate your aims lo them nnd get the coopeiatjon you want I’lao to reconcile with one who nieans much to you Ue cheerful
lA U K U S (A pr .20 j/i May 20) Hniihtcning your abode or place of business can do much to rinse the morale and efficiency there I aking steps to please km will-add to present harmony Show that you arc a capable person
GUM INI (May 2 1 to June 21) )f you make the right appointments curly in the morning, you can make this a most product'ive day Show particular devotion lo male anil clear up any misunderstanding lake ii easy tonight
MOON ( ’H IL D R H N (June 22 lo July 2 1) Meet with financial experts and work out a plan that will’give you greater income in the future An uh:al evening for entertaining at home and showing your family off to others
L [:0 (July 22 to Aug 21)_.A fmc day lo visit with key persons for whatever special plans you' may have in mmd Shopping for holiday gifts ai this time is wise Buy appliances that make your work easici and more efficient
V I R G O (A ug 22 to Sept 22) Make new arrangement for handling money mailers and you gci fine results A business expert can give you poinicrs now Show ihat you have a fine head on your shoulders Ke more practical
LIU K A (Sept 2.1 to Oct 22) Use all thui magnetism you have today to charm all and gei right results Dress nicely and accept all invitations extended to you I ry not to l)c so blunt when conversing with others
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Start making preparations now for'Ihe holidays ahead so that you won't have to rush later on Take cure of important business tasks I he evening is ideal for happiness with your mate
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Plan to spend more time with your associates so that you can moke better plans for (he future Do the shopping that is necessary and get the right Ite m s at the nght price Uewise
c a p r i c o r n (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Get in touch with a , higher*up and discuss a plan you have in m in d You can get the
support you need t)y asking for it laking part in some civic *work con help you in your career at this time
A Q U A R IU S (Jan 21 to let> l ‘>) Visit new places and obtain the information you need for advancement in your career Plan other excursions for the near future that arc ^Iso helpful Your good judgment brings fine results ^
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You can keep the pronuscs you have made lo others easily if you listen to your intuitive p ro m plings in the m orning Come to a far better understanding wuh mate by being more reasonable and kind
IF Y O U R C H IL I) IS HORN lO D A Y he or she will be one of those charming young people who will have social know-how since there is a fine comiunation of give and take here Give a \ ^ e an education as you can since your progeny requires academic training it this fine nund is to achieve all the promise in this interesiing chart Ihe family life here will be
__ ideal Don’t neglect religunib naming“ The Stars impel, they not compel What you make of
your hfe is largely up to Y O l ' '
N A N C Y - - H O W O F T E N H A V E Y O U B E E N
^ F E E D IN G YOUR L I T T L E FISH ?
I ^ I V E T IM E S A d a y
• V '' L ' i \ n i c t m r i j ; '
*'/j
L A T E S T C L A IM of the scholars is more than half all human knowledge has been gained in the last four years.I don't believe it.
O IG G C ST vegetable— name it— is just about 10 times as heavy as the biggest animal- name it, loo.
S T II .L , O N E marriage in five is a remarriage.
C A T T L EThere are just about as
many cattle in India as people in Ihe United States. But those bovinesare a lot safer. Fewer are mauled, mangled and mur*. dered. The India constitution is designed to protect that livestock, which never turns into beef, just as the'U.. S. Consiiiution is supposed to protect citi/ens hereabouts. Maybe 3,000 Indian organi/a- lions exist solely to keep those beasts on the hoof. Many more agencies operate in this country to care for people Still, the agonizing violent fatalities among merely mortal humans here far outnumber the unnatural deaths among the sacred cattle there
I T IS N 'T the cords in ihe cloihlhal inspired us lo call il
’ ’corcjuroy.'* Traditionally, such was the ffibric of France's old ’’king’s court” which translated "corde du • roy."
. F IS H E R M A N 'S adage is: "Every day you fish adds a day to ^our life.” What’s the hunter's adage, if any? ^
Q U E R IE S 0 - "How long from the first
day he joins the service does il take the average Army colonel to get his birds'.’”
A. Just 24 years. I,ieuien]int Colonel. 17 years. M a jo r.'10 years. Captain, five years First lieutenant, two ye.;us Warrant officer. 12 years Master sergeant. 10 yca(s Sergeant, five years Corporal, three years.
0 . " P E O P L E >^ith the same blood type can cKchangc blood Can they also exchange grafts oLskin’V
A Not orcfiriari!) Unless they’re identical iwms
0 - " L O U I E , why dop i you give up this daily chii chai to create something of real quality that will endure’"
A. You mean like the Pierce Arrow! The Peerless’ The Packard
0- " A T W H A T age is ihc average Japanese baby taught to use chopsticks?"
A, About 3,
Addfu wno</ ro i U. f O. 17076. WorthTX 76107.
Cop,,iQh 1973 (jM toyd
Some Sports
■ .ACtlOSS I Tfiinia Utii>4 -- sl>(>otii>K H Hide u»
------liorsf12 lluwoiiuii
14 StraUiUL-iii15 DL'incnlud16 Oriuinutltl IHNuU ■■20 Fcnulc
rulutivc21 Ulund (Fi I22 Formerly 24 Needed tu
fly u kiU'26 Kuko'i
weapon27 Hnreni room 30 Delermlned 32 Game lalliek 34 Cily in Illinois
Miisirul ttudi(-:i
30 Poilu
i>37 Quulu IIU Munlh Uli I40 UioloKirul
enlily41 ThrouKli42 Mual»4S DoKRc-d du» 4<J Puiuea
imcertiiinly51 Follower52 Eiiropeun
mouiiluiin53 Lelters
ofuli>)ia)K'i51 Murmer's
direcliuii 56 Explnil56 Gaelii'57 Sorrowlul
DO W N1 til>clanprir:2 Ellipioidul3 Shutllccofk
6 Aaceiidi'd7 Fc.idle K ExpectU Cejcmony
10 Fihh sauce11 Eni{l>sli mutik 17 MoS(|Uita,
for irutance 10 0( Kreuler ai(e23 View aiiain24 Dry.Bsdishe^25 Arrow poiMin 2G Discolor27 HoajilUl
I 2H Profound 20 Helper (uL I
31 Miibl refined 33 Eviropeuii
lilui kbird Ueil iMiiopy
4(J Gruin lo In- ground
41 Fuded42 Malieil muss43 Huwuiiur\
UiM i-'u44 Vipers40 Goll mounds 47 Sicdian
voUunc)4H U«ul
d.K-mui-iit 50Minhiuid
T H E BORN LOSER
— r - 5“ 6 5 ~ 7 r - r - IT - i rf T " 1
16tF " 19
■w
V' ■ F 1n —i i a n mmmm 9 I B B I30 31 32 33
3 T " 35"35“
J wn 5 T 3T -M I T ■4 ^ u w 47 J T "40 50 51ST*
_ n5 T
65"□ 1! T 57 "
30
T E O A Ir N O T IC E -l e g a l n o Vic e l e g a l n o t i c e LEG A L N O TIC E
?no“« n r yGLAUNOER, D«tll» E. lor-Prank
A.. Ill Miln Av7 E., Twin Falli,- ‘ MARTIN, OoydO.. jjyjrd’si. E. Twin ld«Ko. I 'u,
RICHTEX, Martin. lAW-Aiy&n* s T U B c e o w t a t t y ,av*.So.. Twtn F41U. IdAtuu ^
Ifjrormillon concirnlno
LE G A L NOTICE LE O A L N O TIC E
cl ttieOf lh« tioldtr may b«obtaln«d by anv ptrun potutiino an lnl«rml In ih»
If proo» ol claim (i not presented by ttia owner to ttie holder and If tt)e ownef'» rlal»t to receive \ht properW l« not ettabllitied to ttie tiolder't Mtlilaction within iS days Irom the dale ol the Mcond publlthed notice, the abandoned property will be placed not later than IS days after (uch publication dale In the cutlody
hoI the Tax Commlitlon. TaKCommlHlon, Slateol IdAho Unclaimed Properly DivisionPublltl Nov. ?3 & 30, 1972.
NOTICETOBIDDBRS COLLEOeANNUAL
The Colleoeol Southern Idaho will receive iMled bids until 3:00 p.m. MST. Tuetdsy, Dec. l3. 1972 at id builnesi olfie, p. o. Qok 12U, 3IS FalU Avenui, Twin . Fa»>. Idaho
~WM.L.CHANCCV Chairman. Twin Falls, Idaho
October U. 1973.10:00 o'clock A.M.
ttHOULAR OCrOBBR SBtSIONThe DoAtd o l County
Commlislonert mel'at thli time p u r s u a n t t«J racess w /lth C o m m l s « l o n * r . Chancey, Cpmmlsslontr Leonard anrt the Cl*rk present/--CommlMloner L o u o h m iile r a lH *n l .
AUTHORIZATION Aulhorlialionwaioranled to Ed Woods. Zonlno Administrator, to
attend a meeiina with Ross FttAIIno at Pocalallo, Idaho Idaho, October aJ. 1973.
mvlTATJOM rOR ftlDS InvitaliaiMi s Issued for bids on
one ( 1) 19f>-ifctonU.whwl drive picliup. Dids will be received until the hour of 11:00 o'clocit A. M„
November 72. 1972 at the offke o(. the Etoard ol County Commissioners, twin i-mks County, Idaho.
Routine buslnett was transacted until the hour ol JrOOo'clocli P.M., when a recess was tatcen until the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M., October 27. 1972,Attesf -- ...H. A. LANCASTER
ClerkWM L. CHANCEY
Ctinlrman
Thur*d«^ Nnv«mb«r M , IW J T lm M N#wi/TWIn Fatli, Idaho 17 LEG A L NOTICE
13301, for thi following
PublicattonoftheapprDKlmatelv 232oaoe 1973 Talon (Yearbook for the 1972-73 academic year.) Quantify UO copies. Sample and detail.Is ■available for Inspection at theoltice 'of the Business Manager of the ODlleoe. _ .Olds will be publicly opened at the time and place noted above.The college reserves the rioht to reject any or all bids submitted, fo waive any formalities, to accept the bid deemed pest for Ihe college. Awarding ol a contract will be subject to approval by the administration ol the college.
COLLEGE OF SOUTHERN IDAHOH. W. Van Slyke.' 'Duslncis Manager
PUBLIC ’ ION: Nov. 23 md 30, 1972
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEOn Tuesday, tt\e Ulh day of
February, 1973. at the hour ol 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day at the Twin Falls County Court House, County of Twin Falls, Stata'of Idaho. TITLE & TRUST co m pan y , an Idaho Corporation, as successor, trustee, will sail at public audlon, to the highest bidder, lor cash. In lawful money ol the United Slates.'all payable at the time ol sale, the foJlowIng described real property, tilualed In the County ol Twin Falls. State of Idaho, and described as follows, lo wit:The South 200 feet ol Ihe lollowino
described land; Township lu. South,Range )7Eastotthe Ek)ise Meridian, Twin Falls County. Idaho,Section 39. That pari of the NE'/:<NE>/i described as beginning at a point (Northeast Proparty Comer) bearing North 19 degree* 07 minutes 00 seconds West 33.0feel from the Northeast section corner of said Section and being on the North Section line of said Section, said point also being North 0 degrees 19 minutes East 34.1 le«l and South 0 degrees 19 minutes feet raspectlvety from hvo Stale Highway concrete monuments bearing caps, thence Irom said point ol beginning North 19 degrem 07 minutes West 452.0 feet along Ihe center tine of a county road and Ihe North section line ol said Section to a point (Northwest Property Corner) wiinessed by '/» Inch Iron pipe bearing South 0 degrees \l minutes West 25.0 feel from said point, thence South 0 degrees 18 minutes W«l 723.7 feet to a ^ Inch Iron pipe {Soolhweit Properly Corner), thence South 19 degrees 3a
Twin Falls, Idaho October 37, 1973.10:00 o’clock A.M.
REGULAR OCTOBER SESSIONThe Doard ol County Com.
missloners met at this time pursuant to recess wllh Commissioner Chancey, Commissioner Leonard and Ihe Clerk present. Commissioner Loughmlller absent.
AUTHORIZATION Authorization was granted to
Robert Maxwell lo go to Dolse. Idaho, October 30, 1972, lo pick up surplus materials.
DIOS1):00 o'clock A.M.—This being
the time advertlied for receiving bids lor one (1) used backhoewlth bucket loader. The following bid was received: Lyle Malone In the amount of i4,SOO.OO Motion was made by Commissioner Leonard that said bid be taken under advisement until the hour of 1 1 :00 o,clock A.M., November 3. 1972. Second lo the motion was made by
inlmout
hour ot 10:00 o*cl 30, 1973,ATTEST; H. A. UANCASTI
dierkWM. U. CHANCEY - Chairman
October 30, 1972
and Ihe
ol
Commissioner Leonarc Clerk present, Commlsslonc Loughmlller absent. **MOTOR USERS RfVENUE
ApportlOMntnt •< Motor Usei Revenue lor the Third Qi 1972, was approved as follows; Twii Falls Highway Dls/rlct. tl(M.&40,l9. Duhl Highway ofstrict, 139,540 13, Flier Highway District, t30,l9*.0( and Murt«ugh Highway District »13,J47.7l...LIQUOR CO>4T1»OL
Liquor Control Apporlionmen was approved as lollowi City. 17.496 76, Buhl Cl Filer City, t460.11; Kli U78
Clly, City
miniIn
. S70.84 1100.91.RESIGNATION
Mary Corder r
S22.illef
MurtaiCity.
451.1 plp< ' (Sou
Property Comer).0 degrees 19 minute feet along a line pat 33.0 feet Irom the I
Said sate will bo made withoi covenant or warranty regardir title, possession or encumbrances salisly Ihe obligation secured by ar pursuant fo the power of sa conferred In Ihe deed of tru: executed by JOHN H AUSTIN ar SARA JANE AUSTIN, husband ar wife, grantor lo TWIN FALL TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, i trustee lor the benefit and serum ol FIRST FEDERAL SAVI LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FALLS recorded March 15, 1 Book 206, page 1421 as Instr No. 561954, Mortgage recor Twlt\ Falls County, tdaho.
The default tor which this sa be made Is failure to pay:
ICS <. TWIN)i6. In
eslgned as cook at the Twin Falls County Jail. Said resignation Is effective October 31, 1972*RESIGNATION
The Board accepted the resignation of Luther Rogers. Janitor, effective November l, 1972. APPOINTMENT—SALARY SET
Ross Medley was appointed ianltor effective November 13, 1972, with salary set at t3«7,00 per month.
opal Nadeen Hallmark was appointed cook for the Twin Fallr County Jail, -e»te
setNovember 1. 1972. with
U50.00 per month, siness wfas transacted • ol 5:00 o'clock P.M.,
hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M., Octobi 31, 1972,ATTEST: H. A. LANCASTER
October 31, 1972(a) Co chargelount ol SIO.OO, and.(b) Aui Seple
1972, Instailments amount of *104.00 each, ar balance owing as ol this dale obligation secured by said d
s $10,560.19, plus Intere
Ihe Commissioner*
e costsr 9, 1972.
Suci TRUST COMPANY rrust*
By R, L. SMITH Vice-President
PARRY, ROBERTSON. DALY i. LARSONAttorneya for Trustee .Residing at Twin Falls. IdahoPUBLISH: Nov, 9, 16, 33 I, 30, 1972,
Proceedings of The Board of County Commliilonsrs, Twin Falls County, Idaho
Twin Falls, Idaho October 34, 1972 10:00 o'clock A-M.
REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION The Board of County
Commissioners met at this time pursuant to recess with
Commissioner Chancey, Com missioner Leonard and the \.i»rK preieni; Commissioner Loughmlller absent.
RBIIGNATION The resignation of Irene Oliver,
kdmlnlstratdrof Ihe Magic Valley Memorial Hoiplfal, was accepted with regrets. Said resignation become* effective December 1, 1973,APPOINTMBNT.f ALARY SBT “ 'At tha request of Sherllf Paul Corder tha appointments of Oeputles In his dapartment were approved as follows: Juanita Haines. Deputy, elfecflve October IP. 1972. with utary let at •320,00 per month; Georg* Bowen, ^puly. eftKllva septambar w.
., m.with salary tat at SiOS.OO per month iAFPOINTMBNT SALARY IBT At the request of Ronald Taylor,
Atteitor, Martha McRlll was •PPOlnIM a Deputy In Ihe AAolor Vehicle License Departmenl. Said appointment la elfecflve November 13.1973, with salary set at t32S.OO par month,
Routine business was transacted uotll the hour ol 5:00 o'clock P.M.: WHEN A RECESS WAS TAKEN
UNTIL, THE HOUR OP lOiOO o'clock A.M.. Qctotxr U, , 1979.H. A. LANCASTER y Clerk I
Clerk present; Commissioner Loughmlller absent.
Routine business was transacted until the hour of 5:00 o’clock P.M.. When a recess was taken until Ihe hour ol 10:00 o'cloak A.M., November I, 1972.ATTEST; H. A. LANCASTER
ClerkWM L. CHANCEY
Twin Falls, Idaho November I, 1972.10:00 o'clock A.M. REGULAR OCTOBER
SESSIONThe
Commissioners at this lime
Commissioner Leonard arid Ihe Clerk present,- Commissioner Loughmlller absent. • ‘SPECIAL COUNTING BOARD APPOINTED
Pursuant lo Section 34 3424, Idaho ' Code. H, A. Lancaster, Chief Elections Ollicer for Twin Falls County, appointed Silvia Miller, Margaret McCoy and Russell Wllcockasa Special Counting Board for absentee ballots for the November 7, 1973 General Elacllon. CONTRACT
Contract was entered Into by and between Charles Heasiey and Twin Falls County tof maintenance ot the Flier dump. Said Twin Falls County agrats to pay to the said Charles Heasiey Ihe sum ot I1SO,00 per month for said maintenance, Charles Heailay shall have all right to any Mlvaoe. period of ttils Contract Is November 1, )«I3 Ihreugh November 30, 1973. AUTHORIZATION
Darrell Helder, Assistant Solid waste Director, was authorlied to Qo to Battle AAounialn. Ntvada, on November 3, 1973, to Inspect a backhoe. Twin Falls County racelved bids on said backhoe, and have taken them under advisement until said machine may be Inspected.
Routine business was transacted until Ihe hour ol S:00 o'clock. P.M., when • rKess was teken un|ll the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M., November i. 1973.ATTEST: H. A. LANCASTER
Clerk ,WXa. L.'CHANCEY ,.Chalrn?an ^
r 4, 197310:0Q,o'clock A>M.REffULAR OCTOBCR
SESSION The Board of Courtly
Commissioner* met at this time' pursuant, lo recess with all Commissioners and the Clerk- present. .AUTHORIZATION
Oarrall Haider. Assistant Solid Waste Director, was aulhorlied to 00 to DoiM. Idaho, November «, 1973. to attend a solid waste m*f ting. REiBACKHOE
Commissioner Leonard made a motion the Solid Waste Department be aulhorlied to negotiate with Lyle Malone for acquisition of a backhoe.
, (Twin Falls County received a bid on said equipment In the amount ol 14,500,00.) Said negotiations Include thepoulblllty of splitting freight or delivery costs of the machine from Oatlle Mountain, Nevada to Twin Falls, Second lo Ihe motion was lf)ade by CommUslonet.Loughmlller and carried unanimously. APPOINTMENT OF BLBCTION JUDGES
Motion was made by Commissioner Leonard, pursuant to Section 34 303 Idaho Coda, Ihe following Election Judo** be appointed and approved for the 1972 General Election, Second to tha motion was made by Commissioner Loughmlller and carried unanimously.
Twin Falls No, 1, Clarice Wolter, (Senior). Mrs. Victor McDeth, Mrs. Darrell A. Helder, Mrs. Mamie Rufling, Mrs A. M. Sova.
Twin Falls No. 2; Mrs. Donald D. Cole (Senior). Mrs. Reas* Click, Mrs. H..L. Wurst. Mrs. Pannie Russell, Mrs. Vaneua Johnson.
Twin Falls No. 3; Mrs. David Ward (Senior), Mrs. Ray LewiMrs, Grace
=rank Bakei m, Mrs,
transacted lopk.P.M., 1 until the <., October
Mn.Darrington.
Twin Falls No. 5; Mrs. Frieda Evans tSemor), Mrs. G. W. Olce, Mrs. Cecil Gault. Mrs. D.S, Dally, Mrs. O.H. Coleman.
Twin Falls No. 4; Mrs. Roy Hill (Senior) Mrs. Frxnk Mogensen, Mrs. Domer Dertsch. Mrs, John F. prown, Mrs. Floyd Dayley. >
Twin Falls No. 7; Mrs. Orville W. Reynolds (Senior). Mrs. Velma Eaberl, Mrs. Albert Wegener, Mrs. Willard Swartley, Mrs. Ray Delseki.
Twin Falls No. 8: Mrs. Lillian Armga (Senior) Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. A.C. Adamson. Mrs. Lyman Christensen. Mrs. Flora Standley.
Twin Falls No. 9, Mrs. J.D. Sinema (Senior), Mrs. E.M. Tinker, Mrs, C,W. Daigh. Mrs, George Crowser, Mrs. R.L. Hollmasler.
Twin Fails No. 10: Mrs. Mary McFarlane (Senior) Mrs. Ernest Betts, Mrs. Robert Fries, Mrs. Ray Harris, Mrs.W. A, Bingham, Mrs. E. F. McCullough (Constable).
Twin Falls II; Mrs. W. C. Mingo (Senior); Mrs. Reed Coutam, Mrs R. H. Hoover. AArs. Wilford Uenedlct, Mrs. Harley Mathers
Twin Falls No. 13 Mrs. W. W. Noble (Senlgr); AArs. James A Grlllllh. Jr.; Mrs. Carl Satterlleld, Mrs. Leonard Albee. Mrs tiaude Seven
H o l l l i t e r : ' ■L y ( * ( S e n io r ) . M r t ,
L . M . , l l j | l e y , M rs : D ic k N oh, M l l d r M J o n e i , M r i , M i u r l c e H u m p h rie s .K im b e r ly N o. 1:Mrs. Roy AAorie. Mrs.' Louis Dulcher, AAri. Leonard Fisher, AArs. Russell Eller.iArs, Bill Thelsen. Kimberly No. 3:
. AArs. Robert Stradlay (Senior), AArs. Clifford Fallls, Mrs. Kenneth Dodds, AArs. Willard Teater, AArs. Richard
-'Drown.AAaroa:Mrs, Carl Bteil (Senior). AVs. Wade Sharp. AArs. H. A. Childers, AArs. Jake Tolk, AArs. Dob Bless. Murtaugh:
Mrs. Rulus Turner (Senior), AArs. Richard Self, AArs. Alan Ward, AArs. Hoy Turner, AVs. AJte Jms*). '
•kocv3 Creek:AArs. Lyle iones (Senior), AArs. Ferris Preeslone, AAr». S. A. Walton. Mrs. Clifford Haynes, Charlotte Crockett.* Routine business was transacted until ttie hour ot 5:00 o'clock p.m., u4ien a recess was lakevi until the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m., November 7, 1973.
Wm. L. Chancey Chairman
ATTEST H. A. Lancaster Clerk
Twin Falls, tdaho November 7, 1973 10:00 o'clock A.M.
REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION The Boerd - of County
Commlisloners met et this time pursuant to rejiess with Commlsstoner Chancey, commissioner Leonard and the Qerk present; 'Commls«k>ner Loughmlller ebsenl.
Routine business was transacted until the hour ol 5:00 o'clock P.M., when a recess was taken until the hour ol f0:00. o'clock A.M., November a, 1973.AttettH A, LANCASTER
ClerkWM,L. CHANCEY
ChairmanTwin Falls. Idaho November I, 1973.10:00 o'clock A.M.
REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION The Board of County
Commissioners met at this time pursuant to racess with all Commissioners and the Clerk present.
RESOLUTION County Commluioners. In
confunctlon with the Twin Falls City Council, approved and adopted the Twin Falls CIty County Airport Operations Manual, dated June U. 1972. Said manual was prepared es directed brlhV-U.S. Department ot Transportation, Federal Avietlon Admlnlstrallon. Advisory Circular 150 53fl0 1 as prescribed by Federal Aviation Regulations, Part 139.
Roi^ne business was transacted until hour of 13:00 o'clock noon when aVecess wai takea.until Ihe hour nl t0:00 o'clock A.M., November 9, W72.
Ml
Twin No. li MrsWM.L.CH
Chalrm
Lewis*; Mrs. B L Patrick.I Falls Ho.Ml Mrs A. A n (Yonlor); AArS.R E. Miller Braid Steward; Mrs. Bernlecc , Mrs. Godlrey Koepplln.
Mrs. Guv
anTwin Falls, Idatio November 9. 1972 10:00 o'clock A M
REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION The' Board of County
Commissioners met at Ihls time(Senior:.. Mrs.
Fjatl .pun with
Twin Falls , SI.126.89. jerly City,
KennethChapman
Mrs.Is No 33 Mrs DeLoy
Blnaham Tsenlor). Mrs Gordon Cox, Mrs. Jerry Haynes, Mrs. Ben Call, Mrs. Paul Wadley
Twin Falls NO. 25; Mrs. C. O. Davis (Senior)., Kenneth Poe; Mrs, Craig Dunlap; Mrs Larry Sobotka; Mrs. Chester Marshall.Twin Falls No. 27: Mrs. Robert
AAoore (Senior); Mrs. R. J. Wilcox; Mrs. Ron McDowell; Mrs. Jim Gage; Mrs. Belinda Sweet.
Buhl No. 1: Mrs. William Watt (Senl6r); Mrs. Adolph Machacek; Mrs E. B. Hlcks; Mrs. Ralph Assendrupi Mrs. Betty L. Wright.
Buhl No. 3: Mrs. Elvln Noh (Senior); Mrs. Chester Wlgington; Mrs. John Baly; Mrs. Henry Rodig; Mrs. D S. Wray.
Twin Falls No. 14: Mrs. Lloyd Kelley (Senior); Mrs, Qert Burney, Mrs A A. Spence, Mrs. Virginia Butler, Mrs. W, J. Moran
Twin Falls No. 16: Mrs. Donald Zuck (Senior); AArs. Richard D.
Andrews;Mrs
AA,Oi«Twin Falls No. U; Mrs, Wm.
ctonemets (Senior); .Mrs. Eldon R. Smith; Mrs. Charlit Reeder; Mrs.
( Briggs; Mrs. Clara BednarTwin Falls‘ No. 30
Louder ^Senior); Widoner; Mrs. Howi Mrs. Lewis Hoflmar
MrsDon
Twin Falls No. 22 Mri
Mrs.Falls
Routh (Seni Stacey; Mrs. H. E. Burgesi Allend
Mrk. Leo (Senior); Mrs. Robert irs. Robert Nunnelley. van; Mrs. Harojd Cooke,
lo. 26: Mrs. Vern ); Mrs. Eugene ihn Peterson; Mrs.
Rostron.Mri
Ma iricilylor.Ouhl
; Mrs. Elgin Wlls ; Mrs
2; Mrs, M.
AUDIT APPROVED Commissioners and the County
Clerk met with Donald Rahe, Auditor, for a report on Ihe audit ol Twin Falls County accounts tor the llrsi six (6) months of 1972. Commissioner Loughmlller made e motion said audit be approved and accepted, and a warrant be Issued In Ihe amount ol «2.3S0,00 In payment thereof. Second to the motion was made by Commissioner Leonard and carried unanimously.
PLAT APPROVED At this time the Board considered
the subdivision plat submitted by Newell Dickson and Frank Booth, Said subdivision Is to be known as D Bar J Subdivision and Is located within a part of Lot 3, Section 19, Township 10 South, Range 17 East Boise Meridian, Twin Falls County, Idaho,
Having complied with ordinances lor approval by the Highway District, Heelth Department, County Surveyor, endrecommendations ol Ihe special toll conservation survey teem, and furiher based on the fadJhet saio parcel of land Is. and has been,' unproductive, and no water Viares being attached thereto. Commissioner Leonerd made a motion said plat be approved. Second to the motion wes made by Commissioner Loughmlller and carried unanimously.
AUTHORIZATION Donald Youlz, County Agent, was
authordttd to attend a meeting ol the Idaho Woolgrowers Convention In Burley, Ideho, November 14. 1972,
RE: FEDERAL PRISONERS Twin Falls County, acting by end
through Its Board of County Commissioners and Sheriff, entered intojn agreement with the United States Department Bureau ol Prisons, fc Federal- prisoners.
Routine business wi until the hour of 5:00 when a recess was taken until Ihe hour of 10:00 o’clock A.M., November 10. 1972.AttestH A. LANCASTER
ClerkWM-L. CHANCEY
‘ housing ols transactedi'cloclTP.M.,
(Senior), Mrs. Wm. L Joe Cook; Mrs, Neil Stiegemel Mrs, Gall Wright.
Buhl No, 4: Mrs. Paul Shrl (Senior); Mrs. Wade Quigley; N irena C. Ewell; Mrs. E. Johnson/ AVs. Clinlon Uptaln.Duhi No. 5Mrs Ed Van Ostran (Senior), Mrs. Wm Aldrich, Mrs. G. E. Teply, Mrs H. S. Schooley, Mrs. Wayne Aland, liuhl No. 6 .Mrs. QIalne Ewell (Senior) Mrs. KC,-. Hooper. Mrs. Harley Hann, AArs. Max Horner, Mrs. Carl Van Ostran.Buhl No. 7.Mrs..W, L. Parnell (Senior), Mrs. Darrel Loos, Mrs, Charles Cutllngs, AArs. Emil Haumont,Mrs, H,Melvin smith,Casllelord:AVs, Darrel Phillips (Senior Guy Klnyon. Mrs, Loren Her Mrs, John Blick, Mrs, Robert J, Kinyon.Ciovel-; , ‘Cecil Childs (Senior), AArs. Ray C. Ohlensehlen, Mrs. Edgar Meyer. Mrs, Stelgmeler, Mrs. Barton Snnner. -Deep Creek: >/AArs, Lyle WInans (Senior),'«rs. Bob Cornie, AArs. Harry Martens. Gordon Bennett, Mr*.. Mabel Slewart.Filer No. 1:
. AArs. Wm. Yoder (Senior)', Walter Schenkel, Mrs. Lorenio Schaeler, Ernie Lee, Mrs. Rulh Sackett.Filer No. 2:AArs. Jay H. Cobb (Senior), EdIHi Leeper, Mrs. Richard Tucker. AArs. Ernest Moliee, Mrs. Herman Oeterkamp,Filer No. 3iMerle AII{ion (Senior). H. L. Cedarholm. Don Albln. Oeorae.S. CarOar.
ChaiTwin Falls Idaho
November 10, 1973 10:00 o'clock A.M.
REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION
AArs. Dorothea Stealsmllh (Senior), MrerL. C, McFarland. AArs. Betlv Pollard. AAfs. Orant-Oimon.W. C. Klutti.
representa Falls Reservoir 'District. Said meeting will be held In Salt Leke City. Ulah, November Uthrouah IS, 1973. _NOTICES OF PUBLIC HBARINO Notice Is hereby given thet a
public hearing will be held upon a -itltlon for reionino filed by Don
rney to retone an area 4rom its Rsenl A-1 Agricultural Zone to GC-
'al Commercial Zone. The be reione»ls described s ApproKlmately 9.5 acre* In
sJ4, Township 10 South. Range tiXast ot the Boise Meridian, Twin FallK county. Idaho. Said hearing will be held In the oNlce of the Board of County Commissioner* at thle hour of, 10:00 o'clock A.M.. Decefpber 4,
Notlte Is hereby glvien that • public hearino will be held upon •Satltlon for' reionino lll«d. by
ernard Crelp to reione ihe foiiowino dewrlbed property from Its present. BJ-*- Residential Aorlcultural lonTio IM-1 Industrial- M e n u fa c tu rln g Zone: Approximalely I.S ecrei located In Section \l, Township lo South, Range J7 East. Boise Meridian: Twin Palls County, Idaho. Said public hearino will be held at th# hour ol 10:30 o'clock A.M.. December 4,1973, in the office of the
County CommUiloners. Twin Palls County. I ‘ ‘Notice Is hereby
p e t it io n fo r re io n ln g f l la d b y C U I E vpanse , 113.03. .m U m a U o n a llo r e io n e lh e to l lo w S n q C ity D ru g , J a ll e x p e n s e . sB.QSjCtoed e s c r lb a d p ro p a r ty f r o m Its p re s a n t B ook S to re , Su p p Hm . 54.91; C lu b W E E D e R A D IC A T IO NI M . I In d u e ir la l _ A ^ u fa e tu r ln o » i> e 2 * v a l. AAeals (S e a rch P a r ty ) , 33.50) to I M - l I n d u i t r la l A A a n u fa c tu rln g z C o r d e r , P r is o n e r s M e a ts .Z q n e : 3,394.19; P a u l C o rd e r . H o te l &
A p p r o w lm a t a ly 3 .37 a c re s In AAaals. u .O ft B u d d y L . ^ W e e s e ,S ecfioA 3 ), T o w n s h ip 10 s o u th , T e le lp h o n e I, C ar I x p i ^ U 1 3 /R a n o a 17 E a e fB o lM M e r id ia n , T w in W lU la m P u h r ln o f T e le p h o n e , 9.15Falli County. Idaho. UId hearino " 0 ^ Slate x<ll Co., Car Etipense. will be hsltf at the houV of JUanlta Haines. M^ltTcar o'clock AM., December 4. 1973, in' »l»ente. *.10. the office,of the Board of County Opal Hallmark. Food (Jail), iS.I>«j ------------- . •Havana?'* camei ' *t Sound, Photo
----- --------- ------ Dick Haynes,Routine builnesi was transacted Telephone, 5.75; Laura Hayne«’.
■ ■ ■ :lock noon A^l* L Car Expense, 17.91; A. C.until the hour of 13:00____ ...
ClerkWM.L. CHANCEY Chairman
tteuston Lumber Co.. Supplies, 3i04; on Car Evpenu, 60.35;
Twin Falls, Idaho November 13, 1973 10:00 o'clock A.M.REGULAR NOVEMBER
SESSIONThe Boerd of County - -
Commlttlonert met at this time m J arner. REGULAR NOVEMBER SESSION with all Cbmmlssloners and ttie ,<*laphoi Qerk present.. LInoleun-SALARY CHANOB
At the request of Sheriff Paul p/R*"**' ^der, the ulary of William L- V,
.on Co., Car Ekipensei 4137; J»»tn' AAeats ITTelephone,
91.34; Herold Jensen, Meals. Supplies I. Telephone, 31.41. Gregory j. i<adlec. MD, Jail Expense, 32i,00; T. M. Kendrick, T elephone, 13.13; KIrkham Auto Paris, Car Repair, 4.11; Ivan
Telephone, 10.15; H. Kopf lExpense, 53.56; Wener H. Mb. Jell Expenie. i,00i Lammars. Meals I.
ne. 13.93; McClain's I 1 Carpet, Office Repair, Magel Tire Co., Auto 44.50.
>y AAamorlal Hosp,MW , ,11V Mv**. V W ¥Vllir#ITI ►-• --W- - .«TW.,,V. .W.Fuhrino was Increased to SS05.00 per Expense, 39.50; AAagic Valley Inl'l.month.. Said change Is .effective IPC ' Car Expense, 90.17; AAatt's,November 13, 19H, ^ £ar Expenu, i3,04; AAatt's, Auto'HOSPITAL BOARD 'Wen's Werdrobe.
commissioner Leonard m ade ■ a -Un<*orm Tie*, 41.00; AAobll. Oil Co.,motion Herbert Thorne, Maroaret Expense, 7.3i;Glese, Mrs. JamM T. Shield end Joe iames R.Munn. Telephone, 6.90;Savage be reappointed to the AAaolc P INIps Petroleum Co.. Car
and endorsement of the Castleford Curtis Pryor, Telephone. 15.75; BobAAen's Club, Cllnlof) Oulgley be RaaseAAolor Co.. Car Repair, 250.5a;appointed to replace the se»t SMrley I. Wyatt. Uniforms, *4.90;vacated by Gall Conner, who did not Smeial's Office Appliance, SuppliH,wish to be reappointed. Seld Stendard Printing Co..resignation was accepted with Supplies, 40.U; Texaco Inc.. Autoregrest. AJieppolntmentsweremade Supplies, 13S.7I; Texaco. Inc., Carfor a three (3) year perjod. Second to Expanse, 140.74; Union Oil Co., Carthe motion wes mede by Expose, 70,41. --------Commissioner Lou' carried unanlmousJy.CLAIMS APPROVED
Claim* were approved and warrant* ordered drawn as follow*:CURRENT EXPENSE Asseuor
Buhl Nereid, Envelopes, 39.45;Chevron Oil Company. Car Expanse.35.30; CIOS Book Store, Inc.,Supplle*, 34.71; Contlnentel OH Company, Car Expense, 1.97; Idaho Aueuors' School Acct., Guides,75.49; Spencer's. lnc,.:Supplles, 5,9}.AuditorBurroughs Corporetlon Binder*.44,30; Smaral's Office Appliance.Equipment Repair, 19.15, Spencer'*,Inc.. Supplies, 33.00.CommissionersAssoclete Planners 1 Developer*.Research, 3.500 00; Auto Phone. AAalntenence, 3«.00; Fifth District Comm, Assn., y nnuai Dues, 10.00;Briiee Heating t Air Cond.. Inc..Repair, 55,45; Wm, L. Chencey,AAeals I. Mileage, 41.07; Clos Book Store, Supplies (Civil Defense).lo.ao.Merl E. Leonard, Mileage, 41.ao;Heber J. Loughmlller, Mileage.37.70; AAotorola C 1 E, Inc., Maintenance, 31.00; Northwest Crane Rigging !■ Trans., AAoving Generator, 35,00; Rogerson »tuit Restaurant, AAeals, 9«.00; Willard ^ g Swartley, Meals. Ldkfglng (• v^tinenl Mileege. 15,11; Times-l Publishing, 464.63; Twin County Weed Bureau. Spi Hospital Grounds, 31.00.
Continental Oil Company, Car Expense, 120.3 ; Union Oil Company, Car ixpanse, 63.63; United on Compan '. Car Expense. 42.75; Volco, Mc., Repairs, 45.91.
Po 300.00;
I N. Cai Magic
Coroi BIrdsal 135.00,Hosplt<AAaglc VatBlood Alcohol. 10.00, , County AgentCl9s Book Store. Supplies
Memorla
20,50; Agent
Expense, 133.00; Patricia Maughan, Home Demo. Expense, 109.47; AAobll on Corporation, Car Expense, 12.46; AAobll Oil Corporation. Csr Expanse. 36,33; Spencer's. Inc,, Supplies, 57.31; Spacer's, Inc., Supplies, 1.35; Don Youti. Hotel. Meals. Supplies L Car Exp. 71.53.District Court Pan IKenneth R, Briggs, MD, Prof Service, 140.00; Kenneth R. Briggs, MD. Prof. Service, 107.10; Clos Book Store, Supplies, 4.00; Clos Book Store, Supplies 23,(U; John P, Cox. Small Oalm service. 115.15; Imperial Carbon Company, Carbon Paper, 104,50; Linda Johnson. Reporting Service. 105.00; Linda Johnson, Reporting Service, 35.00; Linda Johnson, Reporting Service.45.00.Legislative MT Center. Probate Code, 3.50; Medlcel Economics Co., Desk Reference, 11.00; Rogerson Restaurant, Jurors AAaals. 46.65; Rogerson Restaurant, Jurors Meals, sa.is; Shepard'S Citations, Law Library. 50.00; F. C. Sheneberger. Legal Service. 37.50.Smaial's Office Appliance Co., Supplies, 3.50; Standard Printing Co., Printed Supplies, 70.67; Standerd Printing Co., Printed Supplies, 111.35; Stephen, Ballelsen I. Slavin, Legal Service, 17.00; John C. Tucker. Reoortlng Service, 35.00; Twin Falls Cll^c, AAental Hearings,160.00.Pert IIJohn Butler, Subpoena (Magistrate), 1,35; Tony McAnally, Subpoena, 43.00; Bob Micek, Subpoena. 150; Joel J. Webster, Subpoena, 10,50.EleOlonEUil Herald, Publishing. 30.03; Kimberly Advertiser, Publishing, 30.71; H. A. Lancaster. Mileage L Meals. 17,05; Cleo Robinson. Mileage, 4.70; Helen Warberg. Mileage, 13,00; R, J. Wllcock, Mileage t Wages (Contract), 407.30. JanitorArrington Brothers Construction Co., Storage Shed, Divider S. Flag Pole DIs, 4,075,00, 4,493.11; Aluma Sales C . — MaryXarlar Paint, Paint, 35.73; BradleV Boiler Co., Inc., Valve, 13.30; Briiee Heating «. Air Cond. Inc., Service, 30,00,Craggs Chevron. Supplies. 31,35; Craggs Chevron, Supplies. 31.01; . Gem Slate Paper Co., Supplies, 317.3li General Dulldlr>o Supply, Supplies, 49.11; A, C, Houston Lumber Co., Supplies, 7,61; Idaho Power Co., Service, 160.50; Idaho Power Co.. Service, 537,10; Intermounfein Ga*, Service (3 nwnlhs), 671.71; Intern.ouitaiin Gas, Service. lS«.t3.K IT Steel Corp.. Flag Pole, 340,00; Floyd Lilly Co.. Equipment, 34.93; Llndblonm*, Inc.. SuoDlles, 35.49;Hleb's Eoon O Wash, Qeanino Supplies, 15.40; Otis Elevator Co.. Maintenance, 143,14; otis tievator Co., Maintenance, 44.33; C. A. Parrott, Parking Ut, 105.00; Pay I. Pack, Supplies, 4,91; W. H. Phlnney, Mileage, 5.30; Shotwell's, Inc., Repair 1 Supplies, 14,64; Twin Falls Water I, Salutation, Service, 33.31; Twin Falls Water I. Sanitation, Service, 71.33.Twin Falls Tractdr t Imp., Repair Mower. 10.73; Twin Falls Tractor fc- Imp., Repair AAower, 51.09; United Laboratories, Inc.. Supplies, 1.010.93; Intermountain Oas, Service. 10.73; Universal Painting Conl., Hospital t>arWno Ut. 111?*; Proseculino Attorney Buhl Herald. Envelopes, 19.00; Clos Book iiore. Supplies, 3.40; J t J
Office, Metered
.......... . 1.3tl.OO;a. Accident. Group
Insurance, 535,50; Trust Officer. Retirement Service, 4S3.73; Idaho First National Bank; Retirement (County Share). 940.94; Idaho Hospital Service, Croup Insurance,
Autopsy. ’-OOl.aolemoHal Enlc-cement PlanningI 25 00; Comm., Grant Adjustment, 434,00; Hosoital, ^untain Bell. 543 5552. 16.93;
Mountain Bell. 734 3300, 1,193.41; AAountaIn Bell, 733 0955. 11.53; A\)untaln Bell, SSM 3496, 11,00; Mountain Bell. 733-6171, 174.50; Dinatd Rahe, Semi-Annual Audit. 2.350.00; Rodent Control Fund. Postage. 56.77; Ronald Taylor, assessor, f )ttage, 30.93.MIscetianeous
QoS Book Store. Supplies, 413,49; Finch Brown Co., Supplle*. AAalntenence, 909.11; Syms York Co., Supplies. 3,a4i.05; Times New*- Ace Printing. Printing. 15,45,Public Defense
Lee Cwtnlngham. Witness. 11.50; Mike Gillespie, Witness, 9.00; Linda ■bhnson. Reporting Service. 173.35; Tim Mlkesel, Witneu, &4.S0; Oittine E. Tucker, Transcript. 71.75; Grace M. Tucker, Preliminary Tranwlpt,
SalariesVivian Oaiss, Assessor, 43,52;
MadeUnc Gillespie, Assessor, 73,94; Edna Houk, Assessor, 50,66; Helen Hulbert, Assessor. 345.54; Martha AAcRIII, Assessor, 146.34; Vivien iihnson. Assessor, 330.59; Creath WlllUson, Assessor, 300.U,
Tara Meyers. Auditor, 76,53; Evelyn Stroud. Auditor.-134,M; Betty A^rrls, Commissioners, 45,43; Qlfford Kay. Janitors. 5.49; Ross Medley, Janitor, 143.41; Lulher Rogers, Janitor, 190,39; Gary Andreaion. Sheriff, 37.30; George Bowen, Sheriff. 111.70; Dennis Chambers, Sheriff, 37.30; Virginia Cummins, Sheriff, 101.39; Ronald Garey, Sheriff. 13.65; Juanita Haines, Sheriff, 115,04,
Ck)n Hamann, Sheriff, 11.91; A.C, Heims, Sherlft. 37,30; Charles Johnson, Sheriff..f33l.54; Robert Magel, ^erllf. 49.49; Jim AAHdon, ^eriff, 34.13; David Neal, dierllf, 13.65; Ronald Roberson, dierilf, 54.60; .tohn Welierd, ^erlff. 13.65; Frederick Phillips, Sheriff. 13,65; Laura Madron. Zoning. 97,71.AD VALOREM
PARKS I, RECREATIONLyle Malone, Equlpmftit (Partial
Paymv t), 3,300,()0; A. C. Houston Lumber Co., Materials, 146.51; Idaho Power Co., Rower. 3.40; Krengei's, Repairs, 4.39; Robert AAaxwail, AAeals 1 Car Expense, 6.39; AAcVey's, Repairs, 3.37,.Don Pleoar's, Car Exi^ m , 9.JO'
... Arnolds, Equipment Repair.
Chemicals, ■ 74.41; Community
Lilly Co.. Eduldment Repair. U4.l3i Full Qrcle, Inc., Equip. Repair, XOOf Roy Fullsr, Mllaaoe,-133.30;“ ■ leTVsO.
^ LEO AL WOTlce
November 14, 1973.ATTEST- H. A. Lancaster >
Qerk
Duhl Xerald, Printed Supplies, 2a5.10; Burroughs Corporation. Paper, 113.90; Ruth K, Jones, Treasurer, Supplies, 33.55; Kimberly Advertiser, Printed Supplies. 130.00; Royal Sale C ., Maintenance, 50.00; Times News, Printing. S3.30; Twin Falls Printing 0).. Printing. 319.10,Zoning
Sales Branch lODPS, Typewriter. 126.36; Clos Book Store, Supplies, 14.03; Cbn Pleper's, Car Expense, 15,63; Joseph Lavler Morgan. Mileage, 50.00; George P. Michael, > Prof Service, 43.50; Time* News Publi»lng. 69,93; E,D. IMiltney. Mileage. 50,00, E.C. Woods, Cer Expvite t Key*. 6.77.General
Roy Fwier. Telephone. __Edward F. Hejtmanek, MUeaoa,
131.30; Edward F. Hejtmanek, Telephone. lO.iS; Price ^iioway. Wleage. ,113.30; Price Holloway. Telephone. 6.41; Idaho Power 0>.. Rower, 3.40;* lda»;o F\>wer Co.. Service, U,45) Intermof^ln Gas Co., Service, 13,94; Kendrick Oil ^ni^any. Equipment Repair,.
AAaglc Valley Int'l, Inc.. Equipment Repair, 114,03; L. W, AAoore Warehouse, Chemicals, 47.01; Pump A< Equipment Co.. Equipment Repair. 14.5(f; Spencer's, Ipc., Suppllei. 15.95; Stuart Morrison Tire Co.. Equipment Repair. 7.00; Twin Falls County Fair, Exhibit Space, 50,00; Twin Falls Tire Service. Equipment Repair. 44.64; Twin Fans Printing. Supplies, 113.65; Water & Sanitation Dept., Water Sanltatkin, 4.10.Salarle* ^
Heb«r Hansen, Wagn, 331.40; Darrel D. Loo*. WagH. 45.09; Wilbur .MartlnsoiS.. Wages, 133.13; Joe AArai. Wage*. 135,53 ; 0. S. Stout. Wages, 117.3V' Frank Thompson. Wages, 195,34; Olen Turner. Wages. 335,11; Henry Wilson. Wages, 51.76,WEED REIMBURSEMENT
Arthur Grilf. Chemicals, 42.00; Henry's Farm Sales, Chemicals, 535.00; SImplot Soilbullders, Chemicals, 3,377.05; Springbok Oiamlcal Co.. Chemicals, 1,099,65; Steve Regan Company. Qiemlcals. 136.97; USS Farm Service Center. Chemicals, 463.01; Welco, Inc., Ohemlcais, 1,047.00.WATERMASTER
Everett Fuller, Bond, 119.63,WATERWAYS-
Armco Steel Corp,, Pipe, 4|.53; Gerald Bybee, Remp, 1,344,00; Elliott'* Tree Service, Gravel Hauling. 349.00; Gerald Tews. Qeering Parking. 30,00.POOR FUND
AA AAotel, Rent, 31.00; Albertson's Food Center. Provisions. 93.50; Laura Alien. Rent, 3Q.OOi E. M. Aoderion, Rent. 43.50; George DInoham, Foster Care, 100.00; Buhl Pharmacy, Drugs, 37.10; Buhl Pharmacy, Drug*, 17.10; Leah Campbell, Nursing Care, 33.00; Cragg* Chevron, Indigent Expen*e/ n.l2; Oiy Drin, Drug*, 30.15 City
Wm.L,Q,iocey . Chairman
Twin Falls, Idaho 'November 14. 1973-'10:00 o'clock A.M.
REGULAR NOVEMBER SESSION •The Board ol County Commissioners met at this time pursuant to races* with Commissioner Chancay. Commissioner Loughmlller and ttfe Clerk present; Commlisloner Leonard absent, ■ >Jairport BOARD MBITINO
On this date J pmmlisloner Qiancey attended i meeting of the City.County Airport Board. _CANVASS OF VOTBS
Cacwais ol vbtes cast In th* General Election, held November 7.'~ 1973, was begun on this day.Howevar , - said canvass wat not complete at the hour of 5:00 o'clock P.M.. and a r
, recess was taken until the hour of I 0:00 o'clock A.M., November 15.1973.
Routine business was transacted wtn the hour of 5:00 o'clock P.M.. when a recess was taken until the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M., November 15. 1973.ATTEST: H. A. LANCASTER
Twin Falls, idMio ttovember IS, 1973 I0:00o'clock A,M.
REGULAR NOVEMBER SESSION The Board of County
Commissioners met at this time pursuant to receis with Commissioner Chanca.y, Commissioner Loughmlller and the Clerk present; Commissioner Leonard absent.CANVASS OF VOTES
Canvass of votes cast In the General Election, held November 7, 1973, was continued and'completed with, the following results: .
— ' (TonstitutionalAAAEND^E^NTS ^
Yes, 7,041,: No. 7,307.S. J. R.No. 113
Yes. 4,336; No, 1,166.S. J, R.No. 113
Yes, 3,136i No, 10,711.H. J.R.t«>.35
6,331.; No. a.051.H. J.R.No. 73
7.712i No, 4.645.H. J.R.No.53Yes, 6,057; No, 1.614.S. J. R.No. 134
Yes, a.555; No,. 4.109.S. J. R.No.133
Yes. 9,019; No,. 5,949.H.J .R.No.63Yes. 9.143; No, 4,745.
Qeer Lalces Agu., Cottage Motel, RenI f armacy. Drug' Crowtey Pharma Dept, of Soc. Reh
f. Rent, 13500; 11.00; Crowley )IS. 3.45, 63.30; Drugs. 110.05; Service, Food
Stamp Sales, 40a.40; DeWn Home, Nursing Care. 11.00; Herbor tiiuseof Magic Valley, Ird Quarter Allocation, 3.103.7a; Harral's Nurslng htome, Nursing Care, 54.40.
Linda Hsndrlch, Rent,- 3S.00; AAaggie Hughes, Rent. 35.00; Larry Hunter, Rent, 30.00; Idaho Powers Co.. tndigant Expense. 35.00; Ideal AAotel. Rent. 40.00; Intermountain Fuel Co., Indigent Expense, 14.50; Intermountein Gas, Indigent Expense, 30.00; lOOF Cemetery, AAalntenence (Comty Plot). 300.S5; Johnson Rexall Drug. Drugs, 17.30; Johnson Rexall Drug. Drugs, DIs. 4.00
Kimberly Drug. Drugs, 7340; Kimberly Drug, Drugs, 135.36; Kingsbury's PrelT. Center, Drugs, «.I5; Kingsbury's Presc, Center. Ck-ms, 53,35; H. A. Lancaster, Auditor, Indlgwil Transportation. 129.00; H. A. Lancaster, Auditor, Indigent Transportation, 30.15; Stephen R. Lincoln. DDS, Rental, 30.&); Flora E. McCartney. Rent. 37.50; John M. AAcKaIn, M.D., Indigent Care. pis. 15.00; 340.00; Magic Valley Ambulance. Per Contract, 550.00; Magic Valley AAemorlal Hosp., Indigent Care, DIs. 797.17, 4,325.35; AAeglc Valley AAamorlal Hospital, Indigent Care. Dis. 1,516.59.
AAary Lou Martlnej, Rent, 37,50; AAedical Center Pharmacy, Inc.. Drugs. 63.00; Medical Center. Pharm.. Inc., Drugs. 93.39; Medical Center f^arm. inc.. Drugs, 351.44; Medical Center Prfarm.. Inc., Drugs. 144,91; Medical Center Pharm., inc.. Drugs, 361.01; Medical Center Pharm., Inc., (Vugs. 71.85; P«my Wise Drug. Dr\jgs. 196.59; MlOiael T. PhilliPS. M.D.. indigent Care, DIs. 3,00, •,«); Professional Pharmacy, inc.. Drugs, DIs. 4,60,110.9A; Professional f^armacy. Inc.. Drugs, 76.42; D. E. Qulilcl, Rent. 32.50; Rex Arms A Jartments, Rent, 30,00.■ AArs. George O. Roberts, Foster Care, 301.49; Sav AAor Drug, Drug*. 01*. 15.49, 71.70; Sav Mor Drug, Qrugs, Dis. 3.U, 54.03; Sav AAor O-ug, Drugs, Dis. 3.35, 71.45; Sav AAor Drug, Drugs, 76,47; Sav AAor Drug, Drugs, 57.17; Sav AAor Drug, Ck-ugs, 41.47; Sav On Drug*, Drug*. 49.»; Sav On Drug*. Drugs, 75 9; Wayne Schroder, Rent, 30.00.
Roy O. Shaub, M.D., indigent Care, Dis. 1.50, 1.00; Roy 0. 9>aub, M.D., Care, Dis. 30.00, 90.00; aielby's AAarket No. 36, Provision*. 10.00; Sky View «. Hataldel Manors. Nursing Care, Dis. 47.40, 546.(1; Twin Falls Clinic, AAedlcatlon, DU. 153.00; Twin Fall* AAortuary. Indigent Burial, 350.00; United Oil Co., Indigent Expen*e, f1.59; Wendell -Orug.. Druo*, Dis. 3.75, 31.00; W«ide1l Orug, Drugs, Dis. .25. 31.00; Cliff Wiseman, Rent, 40.00.
CURRENT EXPENSE CLAIMS APPROVED
Current Expense clalmson taxes, social security, retirement and insurance were approved on October salaries paid November 1, 1973. Warrants were ordered dravu>„ Don Pleoar's, Car Expose, 9.»■ follows: state Tex Trust Fund,
Ruoy-Patrlck impany, 161.75; Jar v>99.Ui Social Security Trust Fund, Swvlce Co.. Arterial *. Labor. *3,055,95, Federal Withholding Tax,31.14; Texaco. Inc., Car Expense. 9.14; Twin Falls Canal Co.. Well Orllllno. 3S3.S1) Volco. Inc., Bldg. AAaterlai i. Labor. 1.307.39; Volco. Inc., Building AAaterlai, 41.39.
. . ..........Withholding ._ .i4,3is.|i0; Idaho Hospital Service, U09.ia; Idaho First National Bank, 1394.49 and c tlnentat Lite !• Accident. S4I.73.
SalariesG e o rg a
WEED ERADICATION CLAIMS APPROVED
, Weed Eradication claims were . ,• approved on taxH. social wcurlty. /
SOLID WASTE
PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT . .
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS John G. Schmitz. President,
American. 1,137; Thomas J. Anderson, Vice President; Presidential Electors: Elmo Seeley. Mr*. Elmo Seeley, Norman Erickson, AArs. Norman Erickson.
George McGovern, President. Democrat, 3,344; R. Saroent Shrlver, Vice- Preildent; Presidential Eleclor*: Kathy Rouyar, John Glasby, Glenn AAcFarland, Craig LaChance .
Richard M. Nixon. President. Republican. 13,075; Spiro T. tat ew. Vice President; Presidential Electors: Aden Hyde. Joe Stewart. AVs. Celia Settle. John B. Uoyd.
Linda Jennes*. Preildanf. Soclall*! Workers. 45; Andrew Pulley. Vice President; Presidential Electors; Jane Driver. Mike Boltano.-Joe Cornell. Gary Starr.
Benjamin Spock, President. Peace I. Freedom. 43; Julius Hobson, Vice President; Presidential Electors; Jeff Seward. AAark Hansen. June Boucher. Jon T. Robertson.
UNITED STATES SENATOR Jean L. Stoddard. American, 574;
wnitam E. "Bud" Davis. Democrat. 4,301; James. A. McClure. Republican, 10.751. •
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
(Second Dlst.)John L. Thlebert. Ajnerlcan. 753;
Willis Ludlow, Democrat, 3,454; Orval HMsan. RMUbflcan, 13,475.
STATESENATQR (District No. 34)
John M. Barker, Republican. 5.353; Raymond Eugene Strickland, Sr. Democrat, 3,317.
^ STATE SENATOR -W (District No. 35)Richard S. High. Republican.
6,653; AAelvin Lucai, Democrat, 1,110.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE (District No. 34)
Wm. J. Lantlng, Republican. 5,379, William Roberts, Republican, 5,533; A. K. Reed, Denwcrat, 3,410.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE (District No.3S)
Ray Lincoln, Republican, 4,403; Ralph B. Olmstead. RfpubUcan/— 4.41); Lynn Hempleman. Democrat ,1,943; AArs. G. W. "Jerry" Creed, Democrat, 1,777.
COUNTY COMA ISSIONER (First District)
Merl E. Leonard, Republican, 13,763.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Second District)
Wm. L. "Bill" Chancey. Republican, 9.427; Robert R.i "BOb" Geer, Democrat, 6,544.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Robert W. Galley, Republican,
10,997; Golden. R. Bennett, Democrat, 4,133.
ASSESSOR Ronald L. Taylor. Republican,
13,3«4,SHERIFF . . . .
Paul Cord , RepubMcan, 14,494.CORONER
Cloyce O. Edwards, Republican. 13,971. •HEALTH BOARD
Commissioner Wm. L. Chancey will aittod a maefino ol the South Central Distna Health Board in Jerome, Idaho. November 15, 1973. TAX CANCBLLATION—1971 REAL
Cancellation was ordered on Real Property Receipt No. 409 tor 1971 in Ihe amount of tll1.30. Penalty and interest were also cancelled.
Routine buslneu was transacted until the hour ol 5;00o‘clock P.M.. wtien a rKess wai taken until the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M.. . November 14, 1973.ATTEST: H, A, LANCASTER
Clerk ■WM. L. CHANCEY
Chelrmanttovember 1973. Warrftordereddrawnastollows: 1__ ..Trust Fund, SI35.I0; Social Security
lyle Ajalone, Equipment (Partial T «
Jim Clark, AAaterlals k Labor.
Officers), 1.35.SheriffAmerican Oil Co., Car Expanu, 43.35; Atlantic Richfield Co., Car •Expense, 10S.04; Atlantic Richfield Co.. Car Cxpenie. 4.93; Atlantic Richfield Co.. Car Expanse, 33.33;. Auto-Phona Corp. Malnt^nanca. 73.50) Bostar Key.S op. Suppnas, 5.50; Buckandorf Tire Service, Auto
517.50;, Clos Mok Store. In<- . Supplies. 9.10; C. B. Eaton. Par Contract. 3.W3.I0J Farm k City DIsirlbutIno; Supplies, 17.33; Firestone Stores. Car Expanse. 114.53; Lloyd Grayblil. Equipment. 50.00,-
Qarance OrlffOrd. Gravel. 33.00( D. A. Helder. Meals I. Car Expanu. 34.03; Northwest Crane. Rigging. Eitcavatlon, Ml.17; C. A. Parrott. Black tiaar Dump. MQ.OO; Junior Patierson.Malntanance, 150.00) DonBKW d33.40; Charles Heailay. AAalntenence. 150.00; Carl Stutrniam Maintananca.. 1.050.00, ....-
S3I.50; Idaho First TJatlonal Bank. 154.14 and Contlnentar Life and Accident. S34.94,'PARKS 1 RECREATION CLAIMS APPROVED
Park* and Recreatkin ctaimiwere approvedon loclai security withheld from October salaries paid November 1. 1973. JVarrant was ordered dravm to Soclll Security Fwd In Ihe amount of S11.94.
CLAIMS
Notice Is hereby olven that 1 public hearing will b* |eld upon 1
SOLID WASTE APPROVED
Solid Waste claims were approved. on taxes, social security and Insuranca wlihhsid from October ularias paid ’ Noveriibar 1. 1973.
.-V,;... Warrants orderadjfrawn ware as— . — ------------------- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W ils o n l o l io r i : S tate. T a xJT rus t F u n d . S7,97;
^pany, Car.-^ijanie. \43J0) “j^untaln Bell, 7J4-nil. ai.Mi Harry Padarai Tax Wilhhtld. MMO; and Chevron Oil Company -. Car RoblAion. Waoas. M.U. Idaho H&ipllai Service. S17.13.
Twin Falls. Idaho November 14, 1973 10:00o'clock A.M. .
REGULAR NOVEMBER SESSION The tooard of Ceunty
Commlsitoners met al this lima pursuant to racess with Commissioner Chancey.. Comfnlisloner Louobmlller and the Clerk presant; ' Commlsslenar Leonard absent.AUTHORIZATiON
Wallace Savaga. Supervisor ol tha Twin Falls \ County - weed Eradication Bureau, was autHorlied to attend a maetlno In Pecatailo. Idaho, November 17. im. said meelino will be with Weed Buratu Supervfiors Irom coufiHaa
,wlfh»h tdahti.Routine builnesi waii'iraniaetad intll Jhi hour ol liOOo'cleek P.M.* NOieri a rKesi wai taken, ijiitll tht hour ol 10:00 p'clock>jU.M.. November 17, 1973. f y ATTEST: H. A. LANCA^M'
^*^WM. L .X H A N C ^ ■ ■ "Qialrmait
T E B ^ r W o T i p ”
Strike closes rail lineNew York (U P I) •— Some Gcorgo S. Ives, chairman of Uio
5,000 Ixnii Islnnd Rntl Rond'^intlonnlModlation Board, wora worVcrfl went on atriko today, Bc)iedulod to resume at I I a.m,i forcing 170.000 daily rldcra on Uie nntlon’B biwiest cohimuter line to rely on buses, subways,, car pools and their own Ingenuity to got in and out of the city.
Anthopy D'Avanzo, spokes* man for a 12-union coalition of non-opcrnting LinR.employes, made tlic strike ann(»uncement nftc> Inst-minute negotiations with railroad management and a federal mediator failed to produce a settlement by the 12:01 a.m. strike deadline.
D'Avanzo said it was his ■ •'personiii feeling” tJiot Uie ’ strike would be a long one. He
said he regretted tlje incQnve- nlence to commuters "but my people face Cliristmas wlUiout pay and Uiat'^ what boUiers me more Uinri anything else."
Talks l)ctwcen the union and Walter L. Schlager, L IR R pre.sicicnt, William J . Honan, head of the Metropolitan TransportJition .Authority,' and
CASE NO. 410 NOTICC.TO CREDITORS
IN THE .DISTRfClHCOURT OF THE FIFTH JU D ICrAL DISTRICT OF TNG STATE OF’ IDAHO, IN AND FOR TWIN FALLS COUNTY.
DcduIv Mnvor Edward K .' m a o is t r a t b d iv is io n
llomllton.said suburban bunes e s t a 7 e*'o f c^tAjfiNCE g ^ oZ vwould be allowed to cross city o«ce«tni.linno In m nW rnnnnrtlnnn UflUl NOTICE IS Ke R EDY GIVEN IhM lines 10 mOKO connccuons WIU undwslonod hAS boon «ppolntedUie subways ond Nassau and ExncutnrnfihcohovenflmucJcAiaie..^ » o l k county oHlctal, uriicd ,,motorists to use car pools and pcoswit tnmr ciaims wunm four mado-hrrnnBcmonla for c x lr» '^i'^bus service. Clfllms win ho lorovor bflrred.
Monoy and pay parity bo- tween operating and non- Ensi.Twm r-niis, idAKo. Exccuiorot opcratHiB I J K n peraonncl aro at Iflsue in Uie deadlocked-NQvo?n»'!'-' noBotlatlona. .
I22& Sixth Avenue EASt Twin FaiIs, Id.vin 03301
Fuhligi Nov. 30, Doc 7 A. U. 1972
IN THE OISTRiCT COURT OF
C«IC No. ISUJ ■- ; ' NOTICe 0I< APPLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE- COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS
'today.Tlie picket lines will be
honored by 1,700 operating IJR R trainmen, members, of the United Tronsportation Union, according to Hlielr ■president Harold Pryor.
City and suburban oftlclals Immedintclylmplomentcd plans to handle the crush of morning rush hour commuters.
Dutch leftwingers improve position
^ m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THET H E H A G U E (U P I) -V o t e r s “ I am ofrald .it will V ^ e I t I^t e o f "id a h J ” 'in^ aS d
turned out In record numbers extremely difficult to fo rm 'o fo r t w in i a l l s c o u n t y Wednesday In on election which new government,” Diesheuvcl ' w a o is t h a t e d iv is io n, , , . , , In ltic mflttcr of the OTirttf’ o(weakened a four-party coolitlon anid. waooa jun., Pf.rtnfii, dcc-Asodled by Premier Barend W. A record 82.9 per cent of theBiesheuvel and strengthened, country’s nlne^piillion eligibleUie position of leftwing parties, voters gave the three-party
Mideast crisis
Biesheuvel and strengthened, country’s nlne^piillion eligible Iho yndorsionoo hn» lK«-n rtji^lniodAdmlnlstrAin* o( tnc ntjovc! named
_ ,, , ,, , ■ I , # ctlAlc All piTSonS hrtvinq clAlmJT)je overall result gave no "progressive” bloc a gain of ,hi- s.i a drcp.iscci orupolitical bloc enough strength to four seats, increasing its total J “rnonmTvgovernulone. In the 150-seat parliament to 50. ui' first^pubTicniion o« this noncoor
■nie outRolnR BovoVnmont oonll-tlon BiesheuveMed lost four t w i-m /vm Pre-yn-ii, Souih o( c.iv.
■ Kimberly, Itlrtho. Aciministr.'Jin* ofthe wifltf or hlwl with tti.- Court
DATED tt.ii 3l»t dAy of November, 1V73
‘most seriousU N ITK D N ATIO NS (U P Ij -
Knypl’.s foreign minister opened a U .N , General Assembly debate on the Middle East crl.si.s Wednesday by saying that it is the most serious problem confronting the United Nations.
If the world organization falls to solve It, Mohamed el-Zayyot said, the United Nations itself face.s ''eroding confidence" In its effectiveness.
On anotlier Important issue, the General Assembly's adini- nLslrative and budget conunlt- lee was.expected to vote today on i> U.S. move to rcducc Its share of the U.N. budget from HI.5 per cent to 25 per cent. Congress voted several weeks ago trflimlt the American share to one-quiirter of the U.N . budget,'
On Uie first day of the Middle East debate, Ei-Zayyat said if the U .N . did not take effective action Egypt “ will not hesitate" to exercise ''the {nherent right of the victims of'pggreaslon to defend themselves and to restore.their territorial integrity."
E l-Z a yya t culled on the United Nations to condemn Israel's utt^icks on Syria and ILs continued occupation of Arab territory captured five years ago in the Middle East war and to lmpo.se economic and mllita- r>- sancttons against Israel or even expt‘1 the Jewish state from the United Nations.
seats and Its total dropped to 70. .
Blesheuvel resigned as voters went to Uie polls and Queen Juliana asked him to remain in office on a caretoker basis to handle affairs on a day-to:day
In reply, Isroell Ambassador- basis.Yosef Tekoah said, " It is The qiieen also is expected to evident that as long as Egypt stjirt consultations shortly on pursues Its present policy of tlie formation of Uie 15th confrontotlon and constraint, It government since World War does not want peace withI.srael.'' Altogether, 16 parties won at
Dut he said Israel remained* least one seat in parliament ready to negotiate a-M iddle with the Labor party gaining. Eost peace directly with the four to Increase Its total to 43, Arab states and called for such making it once again the single tiilks to begin, . biggest party.
Full week soughtApril I.
Mis timetable would .set ii May 15 deadline for Uie Stnate to finish worit on Uie Hou.se- p<issed bills and wliere Uu*re were difference.s, comprotni.se.s would have lo be reached ui conference committees by .lime 15.
n ia t way Uie money bills would be on the lYe.sidenl s de.sl( by July I, Uie first day of Uie new fiscal year wiieri tiie money is supiwseil to U* avaiiabie lo keep Uie goverii- nienl operating.
"1 realize Uiis look.s lii<e a U)ugh schedule,” .said Gibbon.s, mindful of Uie fact lhal all the regular money bills have nut been enacted by July 1 in recent history, Congre.s.s automatically passes .so-called "continuing re.soiulions" to i<eep the government running beyond the Jiiis' 1 (leadline.
-TcrfirtAnfiiPri'sn«!il, AdmintMrrt'rn Soutti 0* City K(mt>/:rly- lOnhn
Put>hv Nov m D<'( , ]9n-
ElUti No. 401 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE D iM in c r. COURT Of- THE r-IFTH j u d ic ia l d is t h ic t Of- THE STATE Of IDAHO. IN ANDFOH THECOUNTYOF TWIN I ALLS • ,
MAGISTRATE DIVISION
IN THE MA 1 T E WES1ATE Of-
HhH e a r g iv e n n
W ASHING TON tU P h -T h e House of Heprescnliitive,s U’ndi* lionaily lias operated what cntigs cull an "in on Tuesday and out on Tliur.sdiiy club,” a system wiiicli allowsj jueml)ers to spend much of Uie week bacit home politicking.
Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Kla., wants lo change all that.
Gibbon.s is running for the |K)sition of House Democratic leader, and Wednesday lie proposed the House take a new approach lo legislating — "working all day. five days a weeli.” at least for Uie first half of Uie year.
'Hie five-day week, Gibbons said, sliouid start on Monday morning. The old system is not lo start before noon Monday. If Uie House did Uiis and wori<ed Uirough Friday, Gibbons said, it could get ail Uie annual appropriation.s bills passed by
NOTICE OF I
. x ' r . s ' :
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Nii'icOF TRUSTEES
I- i-i lu'rel), (JivriiH eel Kir1 o' 'roMi-e-. Will t)etlColU'lji' til ^ ju'lir■rn lO.mCoiii-flC D'Vr.c- Tvm„ f-JeromiTueNO.i
r O,, CJiK.-rtil).
111..r IS W)
pur pme Ol I'liH Imij tvso IJloi'T.-rc
• .1111- lor .Cijii'.nr
Club hears coachesF IL K R — Klwanls Club
members heard of the Filer High School biisketbaii and vNTCStling programs at their Tuesday luncheon in the United MeUiodist Dmrch.
Ed Marsliali, principal at the high school, was program chairm an. He introduced Gordorl Larson^ athletic’ director and hentl wrestling coach at Uie high school; Jerry K u y k e n d a l l , f re s h m a n bosketbull coach; Hill Heaps, coach of ihe liigii school varsity baskelbaii. Marshnll Is co-
Wall Street Chatter
N EW YORK lU IM i Any technically motivated downward reaction sliould find major .support in tiie ‘>75-1,000 Dow zone, In the opinion of Bache Teciinjcal Service. If Uie market slips even lower. toUil re-evaluHtion of the market's long-tenn \sUince would be appropriate. Rut "we continue to envision a rather selective market with tlie emphasis on Uie blue chips (and) a gradual shift lo Include the higher quality growth stocks." Bache says.
couch of the high school varsity basl<elball teams.
Guests Included Ed Andrews and Doug Uncoln and Jeff Brerman of the Key Qub.
Hearing setm .A C KK O O T, Idaho I U P I ) -
A |)rehniinary liearing has lieen set for Dec. 7 for Kermin Quezada. Ha. who i.'i accused of a.s- sauU with a deadly w< iiUie inlent lo cotnmil i
Quezada i.s chargni >ith sliootingand wounding Ksequiei Velasques, 2<5. in Uie leg. Tlie incident octurre<i in a lUackfoot biir
He IS free on $2,500 bond.llie shooting victim was re-
[Kirted III good condition in tlie Hinghain County Memorial Hospital
Power firm gets funds
W ASH ING TO N ( U PI I - 'Hie OearM’aleri'Power Co. luis received a $250,000 loan for^a project lo provide additional electric serWce in seven Idaho counties.
Rep. James A. McClure said Uie Rural Electrification Admin- istraUon loan will build 17 miles of distribution line serving 250 customers in Uie l/jwiston area
'Hie company will obtaiti supplemental financing fron)_Uie Niitlonal Rural Uyillles Co(yjer- ative Finance Corp. '
Hie constellation called Uie Big Dipper was known in medieval Europe a.s Cliarles' Wain — meaning “ ( ’liarlemag- ne’s Wagon.”
Frasier Management Asso- ciales predicts such industries as chemical, oil refining, paper, and alunilnum will refloct rising earnings as the economy strcnthcna. But In planning investments In these areas, -“ don’t use a shotgun In gucRslng where the game Is. A rlflo Is more rcw ai^lng,", the firm suggeats.
INVEST IN VOUR FUTURE. LOOh for family hornet in todty't ClaiiiriBd Adfc.
S M O R G A S B O R D A I V D B A Z A A R
Saturday, Dec. 2FILER ^
G R A N G E HALL, Ssrving 5 to 8:30 p.m
HAM, TURKEY and ALL THE TRIMMINGS ENTREES and HOMEMADE PIE
Adults . . .M . 7 i Children . . . 75'Pre-Scho^ Chf'Uren Free ~
Sponsored by Filer a n d A e b e k a h Lodges
NOTICE TO CHEDITORS
IN IHU OISTKICI COyHT OH THH F-K TM JUDlClAl. OISIHICT Of TMH StATL Of- IDAHO. IN AND COK THE COUNTY O^ TWIN CALLS MAGISTHATL DIVISION
IN TH E M ATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDNA M YRTLE DLOOM, Otciaicd
N O TlC r’ li HEMCtlY OIVEN'Uv ihi' pi'»%(>iu)*-ri!prf4onli«iivc in tlie rtbovo oo»iili-ci to Ihe crcditorvo( Eclnrt Mvf'ii' aiMitn, cicci'O ed. or her Oiirtfc'. lo CKhilJit Ilii'Hi with Ihc nrcf%srtrv voucHfr%, >vltllin (our monlhv rtlti-r t»u* lir^t pulHicfllion ot ilili noilCD,. lo the snid ptr sonrtl fi'P^cnlotlvt' fli the oMice ol H N Jewell. 3U Shostione Strcol Eflit. Twin Ffllli. kirtho.'inii being the pirtco llxetl for il)e Irflnirtclton ol Ihu l>usini*»» ol cstflle '
Ortti'cl Itili Nth (irty ol November, 1972
tN TH E M ATTERa p p l i c a t i o n • O e n t e r p r is e s , in c ., Corporallon, for Olsftolulion. •
OF . TH E = -MWS
nn Idaho VolunTHrv*
H. N. Jewell,
i>ol)IKh Nov. 16, 33 B. 30, 1973
You are hereby notified Ihaf MWS Entorprlsos Inc., an Idaho corporation, hat filed wllh thl& court on application lor voluntary dissolution ol said corporation
Intercstod person may fHo obieclions In wrjtino witli this court within 30 day* from the dafo ol.th* llrst putillcatlon ol thla notice.
uatod tills 7lh ’day of November, 1977, j
H. A LANCASTER Clerk
CLEO ROpiNSON DopulyClork
(SEAL)
CIVIL NO.NOTICE OF SALE SHERIFF'S
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIISTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TNG STATE OF IDAHO, IN, AND FOR TWIN FALLS COUNTY.
IN THE M ATTER OF THECONTESSIONOF JUDGMENT OF
OTTILLAN PLACKET T, w widow,
IN FAVOR OF MOUNTAIN STATES HEALTH CARE, INC , An Idaho Corporation
Oy virtue of an Execution, issued out of and under the seal ol *he F ifth District Court In and tor tJie County ot Twin Falls, Stale ot Idaho, upon a ludijmcnt rendered and docketed In s.nd Court, on September J6, 1972. in .1 prococainu wherein Ottilia N. Pl«ickett conte scd ludOfrient In trtvor ol Mountain States Health Cfvre, »nc . iof ttic sum ol one ihousand, Ihree hundred lltty and 65 100 dollars (tl,3S06S), wltt« Iniercst thereon at ihe rale of si* percent (6per cent) per annum from and after September 36, 1972, which Eiecution was directed and delivered lo me as Sherill in and tor said Couniy ol Twin Falls, I have levied upon all right, litle )Vnd interest ot the said delendant. Ottilia N Plackett. in and to Ihe tollowing described real property, to wit
Lo* 7. Block 3 ol Soulh Park Addition to Twin Falls. County of Twin Falls, Slate ol Idaho, as shown on the records ol the County Recorder of Ihe County of Twin Falls, stale ol Idaho .
The streel address ol the above OebcnUca real property is 152 Sidney Sireei, Twin f\iMs, Idaho, 83301
Noiiif IS hereby Qivefi, thal I, Ihe unOiTsiuned, Sheriff ol Twm Falls Coun'v, .IS .ilores.iid, wiH sell the .ibovf described real property to the highesi biOdi'r, tor cash, al pgl.*lic out lion, on Ihe re.ir steps ol the Twm t- .itts Couniy Cour>housi.' Untinu me parkcng loM in hii- Cily Ol Twm
' l-alls. Countv ol Tw>n Falls. S'ate o< Idaho, on Thursday, ihe 7lh day of
ember, 19;?, ai 1 0 0 0 a m , o-i
-^LASSIFtECrtNDEX7>ll.'» Miy la find th« lolutken to your winf c^natd In Tht TlmH> NalM pwpl* Rtachtr Want Ad celumni- LliUd balow !• Ih» Kty (0 Midlc Vall«v» mail tllvarilfltd Mvktlplact. B« »ur« lo Raad •nd'Uit ih M t columni rMulartv — You'll prolll In to many
. wayit
.XnnouncomenU'.
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i Clolhlne *l-MriquH u -M ihicM lntlrun>*oil
TV fc Sitfco ■ a-furniluf* 1 Cwpw
‘f-*Opli«iic»»*• —H»»linO L Air Con0,lionin0 f»-euildrnO MM«ri*lt U-GK*ot S<IML a w n . F a r m & G a r d e ni l- Good Thing* lo 6 * 1 U-l>l4oti. Tr««l I, birut>»11 -f'tfiilliir I. Top Ion U -F »rm U*d
Or»in I F»»<J U -firf»«o d
n»t» t Suppiin U-A/iimll DfMOino
Qusinoss SQrvlcos
Roal Estate For Sale
l i- Oji c< town >
/
-■•piiilr, t U4t>liill
RocroatlonalI A.ulion' (k>«« t M«’.n7il*r>t ' ioorlina Coo(l\
Silling Lqu'pmtni
Automotive
/ill Drhrtjjpy lo tirlp you I llir lowfSt CQVIor coll. r Crt»1 lrl0 f0 . 6!t 7iH ii SM in Wcrvrlcll. Oo<Mi>i| lixifison. Jdtkpol. Nev f Of coffrction; or noli
nr Cl.niilird Orpt iiy
n Sunfliiy or Monday, whi
11 ^ lo a f lo n l
PRIVATE StTTt-R will ill with your bad patlanf during hour* wtian tralnad n6rf« It not nttdad. Hoipltal or ham*. Tandar loving car*. Phon* n4 4737.
WILL DO Mwlng in my fvtmti E x p a rltn c td proltta io nal laamft’rai*. Phona 73J-41I9.
t A O K H M f^ R V IC V .c a ll 733jni0.
14 - ra rm W o rk W M U d
CUST.OAA PLOWINc7roto.||||ioa. dltcing and corrugatinb> naw •quipmant. 12* 4431. Dativaf Fine.
M ANURESPREADING
M A N U R f e H A U L I N G
CUSTOM PLOWING, rototllllng diicino and corrpgatlng, naw aquipmant. Danvar "
rOiv tr FIna.- ’ ^
CUSTOM ROTO TILLING and blade work, corrugating. Houser Drolhers. Phone 733 3162 or 73i 7446.
CUTOM PLOWING case 1170 with i bottom, 3 way plow Phone 53a J470 I
0) L o t t A F o u n d
LOST HEtSTERfORK 5" wide*<3" lono Brown In color Lost in vicinityol Hansen bridge and Twin Fails Conlacl Arnold Machinery, 713 1715
REWARD FOR - ^ ■ i Uw^l^ lost in Twin Falls November 30tF^972 Call collect 8J3 lAfll or contact C.tpri AVjtei, Twm Falls i
19 BuiiftttiOpporlMilly
Vl/ANTEDMANOR WOMAN To own and operate Candy ar>d Confection vending route In Twin Falls and turroundlnp area. Pleasant buiineti High prolll Items Can itart part .time Experience not Important Requires tsOO cash invetfmarl. Write, giving phone number. Salt Service. Do« 66007. Seattle. Washington 9816a
07 Jobtof inftrcttM « lt * Ftm alt
PART TIME Insurance and credit: reporting Age 21 or over ^uSt type 50 wpm, haveacar, beahighl school graduate Send resume lo I P 0 Box 70B. Twin Falls, includc I phone number
LOST LARGE DOG with red' ribbons on collar, io6ks like I German Sliephird with tall curled , over back Phono 713 74fla Cog ' Pound, when loond US REWARD' upori recovery ol dog.
ULLER URUSH needs sale and; delivery help Jl.60 per hour i Phone 734 IB76 |
______ _ I
Spacial NotlcatT ^ io c r tu t 'n f
d r n / np f p
*h.»' to s v'lxje'tie
tisty
I 16th d.iy ol f
16. i i . & JO. IV/V
NOTICE OF SALE
lOUPGE'S EX PEN SIVE, t anymore, so natural only yc
■ Inonds will know Order now Qirisimas 713 5B2J
CUN SHOW . tIOO.OOO's in guns, Stockman
Hoiei, December J, 10 00 to 6 ( De.'umUer 1, 10 00 to 5 00 Fr I Appraisals of rifles, shotguns.
On rt , 1975, ,e 2f'd day of Jariuar me hour ol 10 00 o’clock A M , oi said day, at the front door of the courthouse in Ihe counly m which irie loilowing dc-scnbt>d properly is located, I^ANK E CHALFANT,
» member ol the Idaho State
pistols, kniv I military Hems
Buyers will be , NEVADA Adri
I JOE MILLEH
Buy-Sell Trade on hand ELKO,
ission tl 00
IF, you are interested m earning 11,440.00 per month part time with only t2,990 00 to invest, lully returnable, call COLLECT, Mr Edwards (2141 243 1901
GOOD INCOME: With lax shetler plus appreciation on this well bulli new I unit complex, all two bedroom, appliances, carpets, drapes, 3 laundry rooms — 1100,000. Will never buy more Phone H4 3325
FOR LEASE IN Carey Seryici- Station Wllh small grocery slore doino good buslnet* Growth polenhal eitci-llent A L Taylor B71 "(A l
I AMUl T'lOUS couple wTiO nc>ed more I income Unique opporlunlly lor I tiood earnings lor both Work
logether Pan time or lull time I Fnr interview call 734 5049
FOR SALE 3 bay service sla'ion m Idaho's resort paradise bordering Sun Valley II includes iieating oil route, automaflc car wash, latest lune up and testlrjo-eouipmert and
?ra1 ideitlr]0.e<jui|
l^e frlajr^ IBox
..ilied wolr fjood o,,
. Idaho 7}A]]60 c195,
W A Y N E P . A N N I S
nai r Tru! 1 sellauction lo the highesi
bidder, lor cash in lawful money ot the United Stales, all payable at Itie lime ol sale, fbe lollowir>g described real property,|siluatcd in Ihe County ol Twin Falls, State ot Idaho, and mor^ particularly described a',, follows, to Wil
Till- North H5 leei ot Lo' 17 in liio^k 5 ot JONES ADDITION, Twin Falls Coun'y, Idaho, ■icrordmg lu the olliciiil plat 'hvreol recorded m Bonk 1 ol Pla's, p.tijf 4V. records ol Twin I- alls Counly, UJ.)t>0
HOKY CARPET sweeper, grcalesl gitf ot all Harel Nafos 733 S636
Kimberly Phone 4j3 5269
P crtonalt
WARNINGI Cancer causes (Inancial rulnl Protect your entire lamlly only J35 year. No physical requlrod, no ago limit Honest
Formerly Personnel Set r'f Maqic Valiev
624 Blue Lanes
M E m p lo y m « n t A g t n c i * * ,
REGISTER with the Personnel! Service ol Magic Valley, 624 DIurj Lakes North, Twin Falls, 733 S562.1 for Ihat better posSMor
U M ^ t y t o U « n
LOOKING FOR A LARGE LOAN’ Ask about our Homeowf>*ti program G A C f-inance 140 >id Streci East, Twin Falls.’ 713 t06«
17 M o n e y W a n ta d
I N T E R U S T E D IN T i l t Cattle business invest tor i year or more 1 cow or 100 W rile Bui A l l . r o
f’ O P U L A H IM A N O LE SS O N S by Tur Beymners Ihrouuh <i
!0 F c m a l* H t i p i 33 H o m a i^ o r S a l t
734 3245
MAGIC VALLEY MASSAGE BACKACHE? Try steam ar
massaoe, women welcome 201 Locust, 713 u:7, 9am 7 p r
I FULL TIME Sales 'lady needs , knowledge ol sewing and fabrics ' Apply in person SeW Cleiy
Fabrics, Blue Lakes ) Shopping ' Center
sale will be made witf,oul ■ be a U T I F UL decoupaged prln'ls, ;i •garding i russelt, rockwelt,^hummel and I
omore FleaWJ»rkel al*i Pi*csbyterian Church Saturday Oeccrtiber Jnd I
'ran tyMe, possession or encurnbranc I'lSly Ihe obltOfltioo secured b> jrsuant to the Power ot inlerred In the loUowing desfr eeo ol Trust, lo wit
ibed
Tha ' cerlflin Deed ol T ru s ' datwl April JO iv ; i by and beiwern Oci<\,Ucl M 6. j
Beiielic irtr y , rec orded on thr (lay ol May. 19/1. m the oHi records ol Ihe Recorder. T
FOR CHRISTMAS - Beautiful lashioru in lingerie by LeVov's. Call Sr eri Konicek Phone 733 654S
SELF HYPNOSIS taught by a local protOsslonaiy trained Hypno Technician Phone 423 4 176
EXERCISE the easy way. Rent Walton Bell Vibrators, Speed Bikes, Action Cycles and Massaoe Rollers, at Banner Furniture, 733 1421
withMEDur E EXCESS Fiuidex Lose wei«hi wilh Don A Diet capsules ai Wendell Drugs,
, Wendell
lURSING SUPERVISOR eMCellont opporlunlly for day shift employmenl m a modern, progressive nursing center Assvtme responsibility ol slatting and nursing management Every oiher weekend oil Salary commi-nsurate wllh experience and abilily Send resume or call Personnel Manager Twin Falls Nursing and Convalescent Center. Twin Falls. Idaho S3301 or 731 9036. 733 9037
AVON REPRESENTATIVE, earn money, lor now car payment, Christmas prosonis, C D lie p e costs, vacation In February CalFrww for , details Phone 733 7413 or write : Phyllis Mclnlurl, Avon Manager. Route 2, Kimberly. |
- -11 S a l t t m t n o r S a l t t w o m t n
6RICK Spacious living room, fireplace, ijorarje carport, basement JA),000 ACL REALTY 713 5217
FOR HOME Equity Loans, phone Clark flennetl at 734 4700
I PRIVATE investigator - 24 Hour, __________ _______________^?rvce All conlldenlial Phone , ^eads
' lurnlshod No Investments Call713 6631 - night 733 5773
Twin FallsHds ol Ihe R eiorder. n iy. Idaho, as insii 140. on June IS 19/7, O or trust and lo h
iiiiMitiily payments ol principal and (n iL Tfii in Ihe lolal amount ol i9H9 01, lor 1t<e rnonltis ol June, Ju ly ,
S eptem ber, Ot tobiNov( nber December, 1971, andJanuary, February, March and April, 1972. under Ihe lenns ol Ihe Dewi ol Trust Note dated April 30,1971 secured by said Deed Of Trust The bhiance owing as ot this dale on trie said Note and Dl-cd ol TrusUis Ihe principal sum ’of »l,22T.03. iog<;lher wilh Jntoresl accrued or lo accrue irom Jujy 19, 1972, at the ra»o ol seven 17) per’ccnl per annum until lully paid.
DATED this Mlh day ol August,1972
FRANK E CHALFANT-, JR Succtrssor Trustee
PUBLISH Nov 9, 16, 23V& 30, 19 7 2
lALCOHOLlCS Anonymous, Twin I Falls Courthouse, Wednesday at i B OO p m AJ Anon >d Floor. I RoHabhouse, 130 7th Avenue East. I Tuesday and Sunday, 8 00 p.m ' Phone 33 9762 I
ANYTHING on this page you wani I lo llnance Call Clark Bwinetl at
734 47U0
H I L DETECTIVE AGENCY now • I open. Ik>nded and u>nlideni lal, 24 ' hour service 734 4569. 734 5533
.OVELY UNUSUAL handm, gills lor Christmas and occasions 127 7th Stroel Norir
Collect (SIS) 243 0511 between . and 7 C.S T, M, Olson of Federar Machine Corp,, or write P. 0 Box 1711, Dos AAoines, Iowa 50306.
13 B i b y S I H H - t - d i l l d C a ra
JACK AND /jILL. N'uriVyTllcenscd child car* Supervlud activities n04 lOih . Avenue East 733 M47
IM M ED IA T E P O S 5 F S S IO N
Esificr Boyle 731 540B Arvllla Robbins <2 3 4 436 i Bill Ralptis 733 6021 Jerry Rohhins 473 4436*0 Ke.’h Rniiinson 73/ 3993 12
iMMUDlAtU I'OSMrSSION, ncV- lolal ek-clnc 1 becJroom, carpeted, appiiancrs.' I'* tvilhs *19.500. A r t H L A l TY 7:U S3W
DO BADVSITTING lor working mothers Address across from Kellwood Phone 733 4969
Jo b io f ln ta rt it M a l t A F t m a l *
L o f t A F o u n d
M U S IC A L IN S IH U M E N T 5 A N D C H R IS T M A S go logelhorl Chock the good values in Ihe Want Ads todayl
Nationally known Insufa .. inspbclion firm now taking apmlcations lor part time and Incjepandent positions in (he area.
I EKperience prefofred but' not I necessary. This can be an ) excellent wav to supplement your I present Income.. An equal I opportunity employer. Reply
SERVICE -REVIEW, INC.. 1110 North 175th, Suite 319, Seattle,
j Washington 99113._______\ PorMn with tax knowledge to work I In established office to prepare tax I returns — Jerome or Twin Falls.I Write Oo» S.12Tlmet.News,giving
experience and lime available.
GOLDEN ■ R ETR IE VE R lo&l tjetwean Murtaugh and Hazelton. Weight approximately 70 Poundt, answer lo name of Whlikey, REWARDII Call collect Eden 835'
- J -
NATIONAL FOOD COMPAf^Y want* local dltlrlbutor lor Twin Fallt area. Full or part time work possible, low capital required, fully secured by Inventory. Mutt be enargetic and have good roforaicet. Qoth m'ala and female considered. Call dvy or evenlngt Thursday Robert Hatch 733 0aJb.
WILL DO babysitting in i Licensed. Call 733 S711
Sltuationi Wantad
DISABLED VETERAN seeks job driving 10-Wheeler .truck or smaller, 4 years exporienco Phone 733-2006.
S E W IN G , K N I T T I N G , Z IP P E R S , button holes, rem odeting. Women o r Children. 511 5lh Avenue North 733 6069.
The, Tlmet-News In cooperation wlth Ihe Jdaho Department ‘ ol ' Employment, has Joined In ilie National “ Jotis lor VeterahS" campaign to promole |ob opportonlllet lor veteran* who have served In Ihe U.S. Armed Forces on or after Aug. 5.1 tP64.
underemployed Vietnam veterans.
Inferestecf vetarani mutt praiant a copy ol Form DD3I4 at tha Tlmat Newt Clattifled Dapartmint. There II no charge for thli ttrvlce.
Lovely 4 bedroom spill level, sunken living room. 3 baths, rocr&allon room, game room with built In bar Well fandscaped yard In Green Acres
Lovely home near Twin Falls. 3 bedrooms. 2' > bnlht. sunken living room, family room) den, iludy. Kitchen has built ins, dining room, greenhousp, patio, enclosed back yard
This well built hrictc home has. 3 bedrooms, allached brick garage on corner lot <ri nice area.Call Anytime
Roiela Vineyard Oelty Reichert « Mike Sims Ted Smith Qob McEllreU) Ed Dulls
625 J307 32&5069733 2349 «33 4713734 3aS0 734 3443
CARTER rUftOIVlSlOW"
Jiu u d M ^ o vi!m b iiiiJO „W i7 3 -T lm m .N «w V -T w ln -F »lli^ ltta h ir-I« ----------
your phoneiC h e c k th e s e c o lu m n s fo r d e p e n d a b le f irm s , q u ic k s e rv ic e
H q m t i F o r S a l t
FOR SALE W OWNER In Filer M60 iqu/we Ib« on one lloor with ' 7 bAtemenl. * bedroom. 1' > bdtns, tpAclout.' nat^y carpelod. Jivino room And dInInO' lArgc klichon And br#»k»«« flfOfl. on Iflroe lencod
CbubiD uarAoc. Qrccr\ house,
GRACIOUS A bedroom bicch k.tchcn. lU.OOO UO'IOin Easi ACE REALTY 713 S3U
9 bedroom home in Fiitf Carpeted Jind partr/fd. JI6.500 mcioflino aH lurniture and a lArgc lot Call Qallev Roberts Reaitv H3 4362 1030 Blue Lakes Dlvd North
H o m t i F o r S ^ l t
PRICE REDUCEDlo$10,S00on 1hl« lovi'iy home at 359 Toylor. rireplflce, shajj carpet, basement, taiiiiiy room Total ol e bedrooms, by owner, ?310467.
NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION . -
3 De<lroo(tis. llrcplAce. ranuP- carpetino- double oarage. Good location. FHA VA approved.
E D G E O F
T O W NHimi iiice Iramc and brick home. Located on huoe corner lot iproD.tbly room tor a horse). Spaciouo living room and dining room, OKCellenl tircplace with carpfhng m all rooms, large kiUticn with eating area Good Ooutile garayu This now listing will soil last! Only 133.500, Don't wait to Calll
HELP rOU SAY THE RIG.I THING! ’
Loo'«^ l5 lor the pvrlccl job ? L«'t me he 1 |) you . I 'm : 0. Hjw IK M u itli'i, the (jroo>^ (Timcs-NtwjJ CljbriM cC AO.I can Help f ina yOu'",jr 6o.i: - ‘ f i J ' > I tudl Ujn;.
• Udntpfl" dd. Juil cJijI 733-0911 fo r on*' ..t h,.|pful Ad W i •
H rM R L E T T
E A L T Y
St; Call 733 4079 (.in ytim c) II' Anderson 733 1647
Dave HtimleM, (Iroker Consul'ant ,incl Appr.uvcr
tc Sh,yOur qua 1 ' ' ic j m yOur d r c d - |ot'.
to
BY OWNER New 3 Di’tJroom I 'j ba'hs. all elcc'ric. well insul<i'ed, attfrtctiv.- fin.tn:;,n,| 73* 23 1 1 lor' AppOln' •.l•t ‘
R E A L T Y
HARRISONREALTY73j J322
Owner tronsterr wl «nO ti»s slnshi-d ' 'he pncc on ims line home Top I location, Jbcaroom w.ck, coveri-o paiio wrtri fireplace NOW ONLY V36.000 '
R E A LTY
in,7so
WAL K TOCHUkCM Wolh 10 school, wcilk OnwiitoMi Irom 'tnS'cute 7 Dl-proom fiorm- Wi'li larye ki'chen, D re .in o o k
Irtriji’ (jcirncji,'
L y n w o o d R e a l l y6lOM(ufL.ih(.-i No<t).
7nvvnAl.tr Ho>;rsMikt; Grny 731 OlOiHrtrli.'/ Ma* LTS /33 B4/JWulon ithw.'ndirTiiln 73] 7100JflCk C IliWHip 733 7/AI
THI Pl EX ju s t listed Occupy ! S'de and riTit 3 aparimm'S OtUy UB.VOO
S U R P R I S E S G A L O R EYou yvon'1 believe all Ihc gootlu'S packVf nio this 3 bedroom newly remoOi.'led home OwniT says must sell liy Isi ot the year Only J14,900 bring otiers!'
LOBEREALTYt m - m m
s te p u P to AlNEW HOAAE in Twin Fnlls, Jerome, or Kimberly and Choose Irom <i Iflrge seieclion 0< plans and styles, rAnomg Irom ii 3 Deofoom, Iwo Crtr garage fiimbler to a 1440 square looi Iri level w>'t> tolorml s^yhny, or perhAps a Iwo slory home yvilh an unlimsiu'd upstAirs perfect for ihu hflndyman Pr.ces ranoe Irom SI6.600 10 I34.7SO VA: FHA. And Lonveniional linAncini) Available
L y n w o o d R e a lty610 fllue Lakes North
733 9311Atter HoursJiiCk Hivhop /33 776 1R J Schwendim.in 733 7 100Harley Mathers 733 8473Mike Gray 733 0101
ARE YOU A SPACE CASE?Suftermb trom neighboritis? Move up 'opr<vftcy •Of' ' i acre south east ol Twin Falls 3 Bbdroom, lull tjasemeni, T4 (roit trees, $31,900
Cle a n 2 bedroom. oIOit home. w<ill ’n w<tll {<irpe>. Oil furnace. tenceO
il0,500 SHAWr e a l i ’y ;?!? 04': ^
. D O N 'T RENT! O W N IN G COST LESS
St,
73 3 4 2 6 2Of e v« ;n in g j
;3 3 .126? 5 3 6 2651
f v a l t Y
T W I N F A L L S " M L S " O F F I C E SitARNfS WAily ([IDIMAN HI AlIOH'i MAMlfTT HrAITT- KAY MAKHI',Ot4 Hi. A1 Ifr.lGHt R[A|iyOffJ SIA!» H^AltV KPY H[AIIY ■ KllNKf^AC.ENf:f
■ EDNA IHISH NCAITY lANDOFflCt Of IDAHO jonHiut;'BEAtions ' IVNWOOD R(AlIf
MAGIC VAUtY HEAlfy MOUNTAIN SIAItS Pf AllY
.MAGtl Hf AllY QSTWANDtRAGENCY H[Al E'.IATE SfHVICismaw’heaity ROCKY M.OUNIAIN Rt'Al^
•lAYjOB AGENCY fIWIN fAUS HtAltY DfTM WICKHAM RrAtTOBf,
VfSTEBN Rf AHY
---------------- ., r.----------^
H o m o s F o r S a l t as
DY o w n e r , 3'.bodroom flil brick, carpol, garage, lencod yard. Phone 733 3471
NEW LISTING, reai sharp. bedroom homo, gSod location, carpoiod and draped, bflsemenl. OArAgc. Only 14,000. Eunice Cooncr, 733-49iOor LAND OFF ICE OfVTDAHO REALTORS, 733 07)6
1 Housrt, \ »ol. nice »oc«tlon. 90^ condition »»,ooo
NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom homo in pood loctflion. sewing room, could bo extra bedroom. Cali Stanley Wattors. 734 3107 or LAND OFFICE OF IDAHO, REALTORS, 733 0716
Cuie. clean, qompaci. Jusi right lor young couple or retired folk Ready to pul lurniture on new carpet Reduced to W,500 lor quick sale
B E T H . W I C K H A M
R E A L T O R733 4061 "MLS" 733 54/6
Vicki Dolinger 734 2716JuneWebb' 83SSW*Jerry lr.:h 324 577 1Ralph Simmons 839 5666
161 ACHES (lo.ry hcirr, •Ijl.II Icink, full linr yf rrnrtuncy SUO 000
C-r -30 ACHtS l~o honir I'aml lov> well S76 000 ,1?0 ACRtb (.liKosl n.-- tl.M'c bed'fonni liomr S4? 0001£.0 ACHEb WrM ol tiulil i.mjr b .l<ilng lull ~ti1pi tight «o~ oprralcdnv \lotl loin, SV6 000200 ACHeS (li..-, I.TvioiV tomlj.iHiKo-i 107 iiMoolcil Nciit RcchI.eld?9‘-„ do-r. i ((,i.1r<Kt .i.rh Sdlr.saoooo
HERE’S A BIG ONE3500 ,.-.,u)<rii ci(-r Ici.n, ,i> Con.ii Coui'i, c'sludiiiy ?500 hrcid Ircdlo'
O.II Ralphs ’ ’ I 01 Jerry Robbins 4 / 3 4 436 I Kci*h Rob.nson 3993
33 O u t o f T o w n H o u i t i
HUHL HE^L NICE 2 bedroom home at new reduced price C<'H Oene Hopkins Sj 3 4645 or LAND OFFICE OF IDAHO, WEALTOHS 733 07lA
HANDY MAN Spc-ciat HO.OOO 3 bedroom and gara(je, VW.500 3 bedroom full hasenimt, J30,?OO L & N REAL ESTATE 334 BI33. evLTiings, 324 4»0O or 334 4404
(-OH SALE*by Owner m FcIlt. ' wo DeOroom. Gold Meaiiiiion. onj- year old home, full u|kt>ri'S<i d
• basemen', built ms. . spr mkier system, double carport, iflfge cortier lo'. lots ol e«»rns Owtiers
5 30veekdclyippom' n
'.nil 3 26 5 392
I LOTS, FULL basemeni. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. V17.000 Phone 487 J313 Wendell
4 R e a l E i t a t * W a n t t d
■VlLl IIUY your WHj.ly >N.intg(*) loc,»Unl J bedroom fiumi' Phon 7 j4 37 18
HAVE BUYERS lof 5 iK-droot horne in North E a s ' F * » H ' (Z<tii MiVeor Rita Gray at Lviiaol,.. Reai'y 733 931 1 day'imeor 733 OlOf
F a r m s 4 R a n c h t i
■op larm A.r
lots ol
F a r m s I . R a n c h t i
CARTER MINI RANCHES S Acre lots, will build lO order P.ion ' 734 32U
^ t h i. - ............. 00 and 79 ,
down Owner will cai’ry bfllance ai 7 Dorcent
OIr-- ■■ '731 ill'!bi,. 43t
-.!(»• ’ 34 3?S6'.■<r,i, -.arc- aV5 SOOfl
l * . i i l « Y ro l»i> rf.v
r e a l t y
40 ACRES HAY and pasture, full water. 3 bedroom home M3,000 L t N REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Jerorne 324 0123 evenings 334 4404 or 324 4160
"Hajelton area flO acres, 3 bedroom home Good terms 450,000 Gene Conner. 733 4019 or K.iy Miirnson Reai'y, 733 2332 '
280 Acres part sprmku-d, p.ir' llooOeJ, abunOiifKe of w.i<it. j Uedroom tiome. 3'> (inii'S Irom 'own S140.000 CU-.ir L.»kfS Aoency. 543 6464 or 543 JlBO
FOR S^iLE 160 acres. 311 stx.res wa'er.cemen' dilches. 4 bedroom house with l«rep'oce ' i mile Ens' Ol F iier, 4' J miles south
175 ACREi. choice rov southwest ol F ii conditioned pot;ito ct DOOd out buildings. 3 over 2 miles ol cement O'tt '> i.iin Hiirold Ke-lhley 733 2j00 or LAtJO Orf^iCE 01- IDAHO. REALTORS 733 0716
blACHEbAOJOiNlNGciiy I'tmfiujt liuhl. reni poteiMi.il tor subdivision or mobile home park, real »Mce home with 4 beUroonis, must be solo lo sellle esiale. Gene Hopkm-, 54] 4645 or LAND 0(1 ICE 01' IDAHO REALTORS 733 0716
260 ACRES RH t\fly af\d pasture Remodeled home New corrals Good Slock set up
330 ACRE DAIRY set up wilh pipeline milker Barn stands 6 2. sets o» corrals FAH M DUHEAlT R EA LTY 702 South Lincoln. Jerome, 334 4370 DON WALLACE
. 733 7616
S U B U R B A N F A R MllOncrcs'imilefromtily nmits. pood soil, good water r.ght», ampip improvciiients, big fu'urc. »137,500 Easy lerms «J O H N S T O N E R E A L T Y
733 4666 734 4040
8 MILES FROM Jerome 370 fl< re Slock rnnge or row crop combma'ion 334 irrigated acres 3 homes, and (orrAisSTOCKM ENS r e a l t y , 600 South Lincoln. Jerome, 324 4045, 324 5735
Several Large Cattle ranches, ample water, pasture and Iced Priced right Call Bill Poiers
IEv<
160 Acre Dairy setup, 4 stall, walk through Parlor Darn ComlortAble Home Gravity Sprinkler irngaiion Locflted m Eas'ern Oregon ContaC P O Bo» 30 T^.n F.ills
330 ACRES - 3 0000 homes, corrals and out Ijoildings Go both ways on this one. row crop or iivesiock Priced right 4160,000
t a l k WE'LL LISTEN 40 Acres close m
20 Acres 3 bedroom home
Cattle rrtnches - large and s Businesses awai'At>i»-
(C 5 > ^ B U T L E R ^
R E A L T Y ,
120 E Mtlir buv 374 BI60 CtiucV Munlo Connie Harr.s
OWNER SAv [ I 160 flcrea or me Phone 324 4177
Jeiome. Idulio R«t 324 8046
324 8367 Res 334 5660
D u i in a t t P r o p t r l y
IEvenlng»733B3l\)F e ld tm d n — R e a lto rs
923ShoihoneSl,N. 733 190fl
'fcHOlce eO ACRES, encollenl brick home with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, llropUce. 3 o«r«Q04. concrete ditchei,. rarm ihowft lop
Eroduclion return. 3 mJlei oui, 135,000 . Gene Conner 733 4019. K, Harrlun Realty 733 3332.
. N O B U L LYes, W o have C o H le Ronchos, Lorge onci Small, also iomo good row crop forms.
id e a l DAIRY and row Crop 13o .icrci Duhl arvo F uii Twm F Ciuuii water, plu'. waste waler tor ()i>s1ure 197? crops were bi corn, .iiltilfa anu pasture Large 6 rootn home, parlor milk barn <iarnye, granary and loaimg shed 543 440V//EST END REALTY 130 lUoailWiiy South, Buhl
Business Building Oownlown Mall, good investment wilh good returnWestern Really 733 336$Ed Butts 734 3443Mike Sims 733 3349T«] Smifh 733 4782
A c r a a g * A L o U
THIS 150 acres i4 well located qnly seven iniies from Twin II you are looking for a good larm, call M,M;nce Kiaas Real Esiale lor apoomlmrni 733
• OR SALE 335 ACRE'S in Hrtgerman Owner 837 4flB9
lOACHESJ ULL SHARESOF TWIN FALLS wa*t*f. modern 2 bedroom home, priced for a ciuick sale at t40,000 WEST END REALTY 130 9roadwAy Strce', HuttI 543 4409
50 ACRES FARM lAnd willtoui buildings. Northwest ol Joromo Phone 3144 s wa.
3 BEDROOM HOME And 3 acres olground only 2 miles from Twin. Elrtier 733 5597, Eunice 733 49AO. NAdino 733 7297 or LANp OFFICE OF IDAHO, REALTORS 733 0716
A n n o u n c in g
Barrymore Ci1«^e — eKeeuUve typo building lott lor »ale, BonuTilul view p rol«<H ve covenants. Price Includei water system and roads. Limited Dllering. see
• \t ' ' BUTLER r e a l t y .
120 t Mniri JiKom* Ulo'm
B us 3 2 4 - f f l6 6 Res. 8 2 5 5 5 7 3
37 A e r « a o « * L o t i
PRACTICALLY NEW, attractive 3 bedroom homo, 1^ bafht. all electric home Buy \ acre or 5 acres. Slnr ley Walters, Realtor 734 3107
30 or 40 ACRl-S 4 miles from Jerome. Will finance, Ptwne 334-aOQ6.
UO ACRES Livestorfc. farm. Wendell area, *|0,000.640 Acres, good farm ground In Twin Falls County. 1176,000.-
DRYDEN AGENCY4 0 2 S, L in c o ln 3 2 4 - 5 2 3 2
E V E N IN G S 5 3 6 - 2 6 0 4 O f 3 2 4 - 4 f l 3 2
JEROME, IDAHO
[o Q 6 o' o b 'o o o 6 >■* o o # ^ R E A L T Y
•840ADDISON 733 3642 .
S E L D O MTown and Country Living
Like This Hall Acre
In premium North East location Close in Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 balh. 3og home AltraCtivc features include large off traffic living room Well planned and espociaily attractive family kitchen, convenient utility room and adjoining lamliy room. Pen and run lor that prize hunfing doo Newly carpclcd and Icnced. Air conJitioned 436.950 00 Will never buy more m this choice area immediate possession
E s ’ her Boyle A rvilla Robbins Qhl Ralphs ' jerrvROb^inW Kei’ h Robinson
733 540B 423 4436733 8023 433 4436734 3093
30 Msblla Homts
tipoul Ni 7J3 3047
REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOME Takeover payments immediate occupancy 48' per month 733 7S90 or 733 3751
REDUCED 4550 2 bedroom AAobile Home 12 K 60 with a 4 11 10 tip out New drapes, carpeted throughout S'orm windows, air conditioned steos and Siding included 733 0453
ED'SMO BEL AIRE MOBILE HOME PARK
Now ready for occupancy — 12. 14. ctoubie wide units, gas, phone, cable, recreation hall 317 South Bivd west, Je'rme 334 2009 or 334 574O
SPECIAL 1973 M O D E l BAINBRIDGE 12
W ID E 2 BED RO O Mlight Par'fling Doubir IfivulQiion f jinivhed
$ 4 9 9 5
B R O C K M AN S TRAILER SALES
i Mci.r- A eon f'om Thenon MOIOMI - . ’- fell, 734 3167
8ih ond O.etland Bu'ley 67B 7574 4 We I 'd tir lo' Cci'i fu'i'i'u'r 0>ii/ [oM'
Ol>n- 1,1 9P M v.on Ji- I» I'Ql'icci And Hroied
B A K E R ' S
r e c r e a t io n a lVEHICLES,
M OTOR HOMES, TRAVEL TRAILERS,
CAMPERS.
S A tfS - SERVICE PARTS ■ SUPPLIES
14 « 64 1971 TAMERACK ,luSt like new. located in East„5 Points Trailer Courl Phone /34 34IO
GET YOUR HOME Skirted before cold wealtier comes. price wilh the purchase ol an awning Ca" inei Petersen 734 4SB5.'
CLEARANCE DRASTIC rcductii all mobile homes, oilers considered. Large inventory across Tupperware AAAdlSfnunt
BEAUTIFUL LIKE NEW I4K64— 1971 Droadmore mobile home. Top quallly carpeflnfl and drapes, , air condltlpned, refrigerator, builf lrt oven and range. Priced at only UAOO.OO
T A Y L O R A Q E N C Y .Member ol Twin Fallt ~ '
"MLS” Service Donald Taylor,‘Drok«r 433 SH9 Mason Smilh '734 4W4Virgil Wllwn 433 4137
1973 FLEETW O O D 'S - B R O A D M O R E 'S .. .
A T J97 2 P R je e s ir ~
' / f f i ^ M O B I L E
IB39Kim bttlylId. 734-3<40
OPEN 7 DAYS 9 T O O
Always l E H H lU/SA l . . .
. : v M i e vlO S IL C H O M E S
S / N G l f — D 0 U 8 1 E W IO £ S 3'. miUi W tiio l W ill 3 Pdnii
Phoni .733:4141 -J O n e le f t
1972 64x26 Custom
“t , 7 ' H 4 ,9 95
1973 BAINBRIDGE 12 wide, 3 bedroom
Carpeted Furnnhed Dn»k tlrri Poncling Double Invuidlion S'otm Windovv*Front Wmdo-v
55495B RO CKM ANS
TRAILER SALESS Main Aooti Fiom Thel ■r Mo'ori
Twm Fall* - 734-3167 I 11h ond Overlond Bufley 670 7574
We iiad t for Com. • fu in ilu ii and loli^
W6T \0*SS ROLLAHOMiE, bedroom, completely lumlshed skirted, wlnterlted. Excellent condition with choice location at Caswell AAobile Court. 12950 with S500 down lerms on balance Phone 733 1449 or 733 1038
1972C L O S r b U T S
1,2' - 14' - 24' W ID E '
iM O B IL E
H O M E S1 8 3 9 K im b . r l y R d . 7 3 4 - 3 4 4 0
O P E N 7 D A Y S 9 T O 9
irFunililHd t UiifiimHouiHUNFURNISHED S^Al^L I
bodroom. References needed, no pels. 733 1500, Inquire at 140 Blue Lakes ^u lh . ^
SjWALL HOUSE suilable -for working person Middle aged lady who Is quiei and will lake care of lurnishings desired. Cleaning deposit lee required. Electric heat. References. Inquire 643 3nd Aver\uc West
3 BEDROOM, lireplace, formal dining room, basement, completely redecorated. Including
3 BEDROOM NEAR AAomingslde school, np pets, catl after S p.m 734 3650/
2 bedroom, basement, firepiac* »ns. 29,1 Jefferson.
UnfumlUtad Apti. A DU0t«MM
3 BEDROOM Duplexai In Ouhl. Call JerofTie 334 1344,
NEW DUPLEX, carp«t«d and draped, wllfi full basement. Available now. Call 7330)iA.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX,full llnittied basement. Adults, 19$, Inquire 1403 Sth Avenue East.
J p
odetnri'l furLAPARTMENTS
1 5 6 M A U R IC E STREET
7 3 4 -4 W 5OFFEBINGYOU.
I oi'd 3 btdrqomi oil applianctt including dithwoititr ond ditpovol
torpei and d'opei • lowndry line londicoping pool oi' con
ditioning wolli'in cloiatl
U Meomt
2 Bedroom home In Wendell. *75 month. Stockman's Really, Jerome, 324 4B4S or 324 5735.
RESIDENCE FOR R EN T: Unfurnished. Couples only. No pets. No children 733 1B19or 733 44B4.
33 Fumiihad Apti. i . Diiplaxai
RENTERS We have fho inlormatlon you're looking lor. Phone D & D RENTAL SERVICE 734 3468 or Stop by at 641 West
FOR TOTAL MUSIC SYSTEMS, check the stereos for sale In loday'S Classified Ads.
OFFICE SPACE for rent, lulfabit for prolessltfnai offices. Call 733- 1B19
Un(urnlihfd<Apti. a DupitKtt
NEW DOWNTOWN oMIc* ipace.office or retail.
EALTY 733 U U,
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Carpeted, air condllioned. 130 to 340 tguart (eat, Ptione 734-37U,
Phone 423 5709 canned mitk and potatott. Will n. with or without aqulpmenl. Grotied 145,000, Jerome 334-41"
H A R V E S T
T I M E
S P E C I A L S
1973 14 - 64 2 hca
' , z : , ; ‘ ; r ’r : . ^ 7 3 0 0197j U . 64 i LcO
^ 8 5 0 01973 '4 . 64-0
; r ^ 8 5 0 0t
vooo1973 19 ; Iqq. Sell
S 3 0 0 0
ALL 1972 CAMPERS CUT TO THE BONE!!
S I M P S O N ' S
M O B I L E H O M E SPorts & Service Ruperl, Idaho
U N F U R N IS H E D D U P L E X APARTMENT, lovely 3 bedroom
'duple* apartnteflfT-carpw-. all appliances garage/ fireplace, water and lawn care lumlshed. Phone 733 6817.
"Extra nice 3 bedroom duple*. Fireplace, full basement- S300, Kay Harrison Realty, 7W:!j:2."
ADULTS .ONLY now 3 bedroom duplex wall to wall carpet, garage.
. No pels, convenienf location. t1&5. Phone 733 4939.
SLEEPING ROOMS, air conditioned, close ln> private entrance. 137 *»h Avenue Norffi.
(Mlict A B u iln tti
OFFICE SPACE available toon on
1500 Square Feet of good commercial floor space lor rent. Everything but heat furnished. Call Century Automotive MacMne. 733 S070
NEW OFFICES Addison -Avenue East, air conditioning, sound prool, ample parking landscaped, carpeted. Phone .733-25M.
space. Now available. 1,000 tq<jare feel. Includes 3prlvatiolfIces wilh secretarial reception area. 733- 6793 or 733 U49,
WcntMlto R«nt
RESPONSIBLE PARTY wants to rent 3 or 3 bedroom houte with pasture within 20mlle radlui Twin Falls. Phone 733-6693, .
WANTED FARM for rent, 300 acre* or more- Have own machinery. Phone 433-4414.
,r-—-
■^Vk7r,r.bl,n.i: Id.«. •• .moll O.I.. I" *•«' «•'! •' • »•I the iLillid ............... . *pt'ien It lill ">e«l any iptnoloid r>teJ yew mijhl ho.t Ca . • f»Om$ION*l' V.u II find th»« ,enve"i.n.l, Mtd btlew
I -
<< REFRIGERATORS, washers, dryers, ranges. Reasonable rates 30yoars experience. Call SHUMWAY AP P LIA N C E
;X REPAIR, 733 6167
REFRIGERATORS, Free/ers, rong es. washers, dryers. V E R N 'S A P P L IA N C E REPAIR, 733 5466 B75 FHiui.^ Avenue West. ^
V MAGIC VALLEY AWNING CO., :■ Skirting. Free esilmales.
Financing available. LOCALV SALES AND INSTALLATION
734 4900
i:;l BIGELOW K AR P E'TK AR E- Custom Floors ol Idaho, Addison Avenue East. Phone 73JS434. •
S :............ ' » ----------------------- ----STEAMWAY. The best In
cleaning, II costs no ,more. STEAMWAJ^ Phone 733 6034,
§ i c o ra m lc T » c \n s ta lU t> o ni i CERAMIC T IL E materials.:S: initaliatlon. 30 years
enperlence. complete tiot^e remodeling -------
S Haoerman 1
WILL PAY top price lor coins. Cflln’ Shop. Tueiday S - l . FrTday Saiurdav 10-4.439 Malnlwsnue North,
I Custom OraporlosDraPtriai. 5wag». Catcadei.
Auitrlani, CuiTom rnade lo *ull. Samples *hown In home. I39S34V.
Dry Wall hang tape and texture 7i4 4755, 73374M /my HSfca
Gravel. Top tollGRAVEL, fill dirt, top soil within
3 mlnules from town. Unlimited supply , , - delivered. 733-1334. North West Crane. Rigging and Transport C6
Jewelry MaUIngSave up to 90 per cent on •JS'wolry .OPPII... JEW.eLARf.^^5
Llvosfock WantedDEAD ANIMALS picked up
promptly Call co»eci n3 a u , Gooding. 934 5414. - CUI lnternatlor»al,
tick htMm EquipmentHOSPITAL BEDS. w4ieel ctfairt. ;
walkers, crutches, con- ; valeuent aids and exerclslno : aquipment. For rent or te
CROWLEYHEALTH CARECENTER
Ml Addison Ave.W. 733 4800 •
Trash A Oarbaoe ServicePARKS AND SONS — 733-4441,
Commercial and residential hauling? Containers — special hauls — Inside or outside clly ; limits,
. . . estimates and Insurei. 733 6O0B or 734 3403 any lime. TOWN AND COL'NTRY TREE SERVICE.
KONICEK TREE SERVICE - Now dolrvg: Mechanical free lopping and removing- All limbs cut and safely lowered
ffa in tlB O end p c c o ra tin oP A I N T I N G ,. C A R P E T
In i la H a l lo n . re p a irs . Haoerman, l37-tl31>
Plumbino____________ __VERN'S PLUMBING AND
REPAIR. Repair work and. contractor serving Twin Falls and Jerome, Phone 334-5314,
---4------^ --------------Uwcr ScrvlcoCRAVEN'S Sewer Servir-*;
Sepllc tank - sewer h.ie cleaning. Power equ^ment. tree Inspection. 733-Asl
.ROTO ROOTER lewer service. Sewer llnei and sepllc tank
V acu u m C te a n e r ii X e rv ica
Auihoriied SUNOEAm Vacuum Cleaner Strvlce', M l> Y EtK*r(c. 441 Main Awa. East. '
VACUUM CUEANERS OF « IDAHp. Used KIrby'a and many ottier good Mlectloni, I;!; 3nd Avenue Eair .and Dtue Lakei,
BOLBYtiHeNRV — Twif) l*alll and MwrtauQhi 739-IMSor 4N*
S m ith O r ll l in Q l i P u m p C o . . i R o ta r y D r n t ln o . d a m a it tc w a te r , a y i t e m i . i M l W a it A /S J a r o m t . 334-4I0V '
30 T l n m N » w i , T w in F i l l i , Id th a r h u n d t y , N o V im b * r 30, 19W
HaveSe^ the exciting n^w '73 m odels now!
M iictllanM Ui For S«U
e m e r a ld c u t Keop Sflke cJtiimond ring. M uil *ell at oncc, Torm». Phono 543.
HOtSTERS. SHELL belli, gun c«M». clennlno kl(». blnoculari. nittoli, ilingi. Ilthlna polil. knIvM. bflt bucklot. billloldi. Red i Tradino Po»t.
ALUMINUM PLATESI 73l^“H3r' li ,00r' 30 ceniB each or M canti In lott of SO or mora. Saa Garry White, TImas-Newi. Twin ralti.
canvat. Crjtwal klt» and ifoolt. Moor 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. wMkda>4 Saturday 10:00 to 12:00 ?U .'''4, Mrs. William Orula/, )S3
' 9th AwiiuF Eail.
UHRNINA - Mngic Valiev Sewing MAchine Company Call 34 S414. 1A0S Addiun tail
CARPETS COME clean with our Machine Reni HOST tl. Wllun Qa*M Twin Fallt and Jerome.
F I R E W O O DIf you have llreplaca wood, whynoi adverllte tl to ?VMOwtio read the Cla»t(le<) adi dall^.
STOW A WAY OED for rent, t4.Q0 a week DANNER FURNITURE. 733 l4Jt
DO IT YOURSELFt Shampoo your own carpet, prolenional reiullt Rent a .Clarke thampooer with companion vacuum. Danner Furnllure. 733 U1\.
SWING SET. tIO. Phone ?34 3137
[)E GENTLE, be kind to that expensive carpet, clean with DIue Luitre Rent electric ihampooer GBEENAWALT-S
Mwflcal MttVumMti
NEW YAMAHA planoi, u«ad piano* Yamaha oultariv' KLH itereo record player*. WARNER MUSIC t3l Shothone North.
ELECTRIC CONN Oroan, full pedal board, OMtra itoreo ipoakcr. Call 67B 5103 B to 5 day! or 67B
BALDWIN ACROSONIC Spinal plAno, excellent condition. Phone543.4177.
FOR SALE: VoK Jaguqr Co^bo organ and Fender banman ampli<ler«. Call 134 &BS7 or 334 407}.
LUDWIG SNARE drum with itand In molded caie< uied one year Call alter 3 p.m. 733 9A19.
LMter Spinet Plano,llke/iew. A nice ChrlWmai praiani lor lomeone. Any reaionable o«ar ccntidersd 837 4S4I or B37 441).
M Ag n a v OX CONSOLE ilereo. modern pecan cabinet. AM FM radjo. excellent condition 733 7JBB
Radio7fv*$t#J*o
offer. 33* 4805.
CURTIS MATHES color TV home entertainment c^ter. a beautiful set, new warrarOy I34B ft Caf<.'i
5 ZENITH component ntareo tali left from Fire Sate, Save 130 al Cain'* 733 711 1.
CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS lor patios, fences, trailer iklrtino or any uie where a oood looklnp cheaply priced material Is deslrecf Wcitern Nursery. Twin Falls.
WANT ED — Good used oil henlors. Uaih burners and Sloker mal((cs Danner Furniture /33 1421
SKINNER SEWING SHOPPE IS now having a remodeling sale Save now on Fabrics and s'cwlng mochinos up to SO pcrceni off Skinner Sewing Slioppe. 66? Flier
. Avenue. 733 5542
m u f f l e r s Installed while you wait Complete muffler service Including cuitom duals lor cars and pickups AUOOTfS AUTO SUPPLY, JQS Shoshone St South
BRUNSWICK, Delia and THE A pool tables, Accessories, Sales and Service, new and used. James
— <i»arU^ja>ao»r-a«w—
'FO R EIG N AND American car runair, also snowmobiles and motor cycles Ericson Motors 713 4000
12 VOLT BATTERY 32 months warranty left 425 00 Space 23. Hobson’s Trailer .rourt. Heyburn
10 BAR COLOR ANTENWA, 10' Mas). 50' Coaxial cable, guv wire, complete 17S 00 Space 33. Hobson s Trailer Court. Heyburn
EVERY MAKE electric shampooer doo4 a better lob, famous Rlue Lustre VOLCO BUILDERS SUPPt V
156 4lh Avenue South
MUST SELL New uiused 9,000 pounds electric power wrenc and wrench stand Minolta Sr is professional qualliy SLR camera and lighl meter. Electric stroke and Gopvlng atiachmenis Phone 733 57l}aays. 139 5592 after 7 p.m
SADDLE, GUITAR .with ca«e. portable TV, portable stereo. beginner snow skis and boots 734 4341
CAMERA 3Vnm SLR Minolta F 14 SCVnm regular lens and Telephoto fOCVnm. Used but In good condition 1170 Complete with cases. Joe Salisbury. 733 4754 or olllce 733 \66i
Vk 13 n y l o n DRAlDED rug.good condtllon. $30 3 patr ot green drapes, &3" length, insulated. 115 Phone 334 4176
PORTABLE SEWING machine and table.new. $40. Wall heater. *20. '/j horsepower compressor 135 Craig tape rKorder IK . c'all 733 149«.
AtR COMPRESSOR - 3 horsepower, 3 cylinder. Ingersol Rand with 50gallc n tank, pressure valve, fifty feet of hose and attachments Phone 733 5015
WANTED; Dog house lo fli medium sized Black Lab. Phone B39 5439, or 839 5352
P O R T A B L E M A G N A V O X S TER EO . 3 •Speakers, also portable tape recorder Reasonable. Ptione 733 3847
GIRLS' OiKE, good condttlon with bAtWttt, - would maWe good Chrlitmai presanl. best olier 433 4S30.
3 E 71x14 mow treads with, studs mountod on Tord wheels Call after 5 p.m. 733.4348.
WE REOUILO hydraulic lacks at AOOOTT'S AUTO SUPPLY. 305 Shoihona Sf. Soulh.
Furniture & C«rp«f
P X 13 LINOLEUM RUGS, ASSORTED PATTERNS, 17 95, DANNER FU R N ITU R E , Twin FalK. K31,
SPOT CASH For FornlturlT Appllances
Thingsol Value DANNER FURNITURE
127 3nr1 Avnnue W^*' 733 1431
SHOP HAVES' lor good used lurnlture. appliances, antiques, repairing We buyl 4«0 Main South. 733 4010
CARPETS, Skip the middle man. buy direct wholesale. Valley Interiors 433 4046.
U N FIN IS H E D F U R N IT U R E . t)lghest quality, good selection Mary Carter Paints. 1936 Kimberly RoAd 733 1493
Ideal for Christmas presents tor Mom or Dad, BANNER FURNITURE 733 1431
FOR SALE 3 piece sectional and davenport and chair. Ralph Dai ghman 543 5 094,
CHRISTMAS Shipment ol occasional tables, regular S79.95 for (49.95 at Caln-s 733.711 1.
ApptUncti
KENMORE WASHER L dryer. 3 years old. G E. 30 inch range, avocado, G E refrigerator. 3 months r.fi r«ii ?34 3315,
1400 CURTIS M ATHES console stereo, 3 only at |248 at Cain's 713 71H
UPRIGHT REFRIGERATOR and deep irce ic combination. Will sell for V49 flS Phone 734 307
MONTAG COMBINATION electric range and trash burnw. 160 Phone 366 31BJ King Hill
SEARS AIR CONDITIONER, good condition, sells In catalog lor 1173 Will sell for 160 Phone 734 3127
Maytag Washer and Dryer, only $249 SO, 90day warranty, at w 4 Y Electric 441 Main Avenue East, Open Mondays till 9 p.m.
D ELUXE Ironrlte Ironer and matching chair, for $48 at Cain's 733 71 11
44 HMtlfto * AJr Conditioning
WANTED Good used oil heaters, trash burners and Stoker malics Danner Furniture 733 1421
GE BO.OOO OTU natural gas updrali furnace AAontag 60,000 DT^ propane ,updralt furnace
Pt nne 433 5333
Building Mattrlals
PRE F1NISHEDPANELING3.393.39 3 91 3 79r n 3 89 3.99 799 9 95
W a i l t M t t o B u y
CA.SH FOR SCRAPMETAU Coppar. Dr«88. Aluminum.
1S3 andAvanu* Soulh
WILL BUY dlr*ct or Auction your furnlluro — •ppll«nc#* — Odd* fnd and*. Rivor AUCtMn. 7U-7 m
4] AjH I«M 8
w. . ,.r,..,wS you C»n-| rw»u»e. r-yi* Jdhi>itOf\, 319 South Wiihlnoton (Airport Ro«d) 733 9»S.
Roll top d«8k. S4J;^n.
7' Rust 7) Palomino 7/ Dronie r SumacWtrJtr Etm OananaNuggetStonehaven Elm Old World Cedar Pacific DIue Malta Drown Sandstone Tan SunPaneUAdheslveEcono Stude 49eachKiln Dried Studs .98eachPine molding Irom ,03 to 10 a foot
N O R T H W E S T P L Y W O O D S A L E S
3050 Kimberly Road f>none 733 5909
TWIN FALLS. IDAH083301 , Open 7 A.M., to 4 P.M.. Mon. Sat.
OM d Ttilnof'to Eat
RED SPUDS, cabbapa. iQuaih. s jalaplno panperi. tiodenilab 3
north', fw B V ol AJbertioni.
Hay. Grain A F M d
GOODDAIRYhay lor tala, by um ) truck load, funded hay and grain buyer. Onrria Trucking- 93i-4034.
100 TON HAY 5 '/j miles Soulhwrest .of Twin Falll.call alter 7, 733 4175
APPROXIMATELY 2500ton ol oats,
Sea and corn silage. Phono 733 B46 or 336 5941
FIREPLACE wod, assorted Irult __^ ^ ^ e llv e re d »25 truckload Call
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Dry cut 18" lengths. Rione 733 5(
P«tt A SupplUs
DARLING PUPPIES. , Mother Dachshund Ideal lor Christmas gitts. 110 Phone 713 1794 alter
SELECT SIRES (NC. All broedi, dairy beel, Walter Leltch. Phone S43i6S8.
IMto 150 Holilein helfert on hand. Weight },000 .to/1,9sd pounds, two way* lo finance. One lo lour years. Cows fnturet aoalnn dealh. AU hellers guaranteed. Eugene Huohes, 334 3415, Jerome.
ARTIFICIAL QREEOING. t(f ADSfreal proven sire, nation'* highest
/pe production sires. Alto all breedsol beel avallabli . Ouhl, 543- 6103; Jerome. 334 3453, Sho*hone, B06 7507; Ourley, 67B 9253:
7 CHAROLAIS bulls 1400pounds 1500 each. Also 161 bred holslein hDllers. Phone 5343156
9 REGISTERED BEEF Short horn cows, 5 registered beef short horn heifers, 5 south, 1 east of Motor Vuc. Lewis Bean
WANTED: cattle lo lead. Have facilities and hay. all under cover. Call Doug Miller 744-3403.
WANTED Cows lo milk, lease or share Dost care and facilities Reply BOM A 12 c-o Time* Ne\,ys
CHOICE HEREFORD BREEDING heifers. You pick Irom large herd U50.00. Call 324 51B5. 334 5110
FOR SALE: 75 DULLS. 40 registered anou* bull*. lB-31 months old. 4 Simmental anqus cross. 3 yearilnQS 3-3 years olds. 31 registered angus bull yearlings The yearlings are sired by the aire ot the cnampion steer on loot and champion carcass steer at Filer in iv/2. Open lo the world's steer show. Good modern type bulls Jim Drccks, Haielton, Idaho Phone 308 B29 501B
F a r m I m p U m a n ^ B
MASSEY FERGUSON Tractor 135, excellenl.onlyloader. Phona 334-4744.
USED HOMELITE XL-13 chain saw* for *aie. Very good condition. Pbon* B37-4973.
3-19*4 FERGUSON Tractor*, 135, 1 ' gas, 1 diesel. Heavy duty manure
roader. Darrel Lyon 543-5834.
$1200 DISCOICa*e 970 tractor wllh . . horiepower, power *hilt\ 315 hours, full year factory warrant/. Reed Tractor Company, Twin Falls.
d J n tIth \ b , •
shift* 3
3 - D a Y g r o u n d s c h o o l
Privole ond Comm«rciol. Dec I, ?. & 3 Ei«cu<w« HanQQi &oii» Mum cipol AirpoM. 344-9Q77
B o a ta A A A a r ln a I t t m *
SAINT DERNARD pups ready now. but Will hold till Oirlstmas Pnont 733 4648
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, 3 Lhasa Apso, male*, ready to 00 at QxrlUcnas t75 each F^onc 726 4330
FULL BLOODED GermanShepherd puppies, priced specially for Ct>ristmas 543 5040 V Jerry Craner.
REGISTERED BEAGLE and minlturc Schnaujor puppms HMrri 711 17(MV
AKC GREAT DANES, Samoyed, Norwegian Elkhour^s, Brlttanys, German Shorthalr. poodles. Beagles, also German Shepherds, Toy Terriers. Brit a poo. English and Shorthair pointer cross Husky and Shepherd cross Max Kennels. WenrtoU, 536 21W
POODLE GROO^AING, stud ser — ulc*. pupple*. Cherl Mller Ken
neli. West Redcap corner. Kimberly 423 5104
FOR SALE 2 t)lack toy min.alure puppies, have had shots. S35 I Black Lab pup. 1 hall black Lab and German Pointer pup Will hold until Christmas Phone 731 5660 noon or see at ' j mile west ot Jasper Station. Filer, Uluc House
Christmas SoecialA 1'? year old female poodle Housetrained, had all shots. Black In color and very good with children Phone 733 3319 Sunday or«ltl>r A
Td family pels Ai Registered Joyce's Kennel, phont 423 41B6or see ai ‘' i mile south on Rock Creek Road at Hflnim
FOR SALE AKC rcgcbifrfd miniature pooflit puppit^, ctipped groomed Silver After 5 30. 326
40 . H o ru f
SHETLAND MARE and colt, aenlle with children Phone 733 7853 Sunday afternoon or weekdays alter 5pm
BOARD AND ROOM lor horses Close in Coniact Mcl Jensen 733 6326 at'cr A n m
ALL TYPES O F Ih ORSES bought, sold, traded 'Plenty ol ranch geldings Ren Haley. 731 6055
1 2 year Appaioosa. gentle and » rtltcr aroke 1 television. ijlacK and white with st<ind Horse manuri' fertihrer (rce 733 1247
43 ShMp
REGISTERED Sooihdowns, 7 Bred aged ewe%. 7 ewe lambs, one ram lam b 423 Saib. *33 SSO
PouHrv t Rabbltt
FRESH DRESSED slewing hens, packdtfed and Iro/en Phone Jerome 324 24U
iS Farm A Ranct) SuppHt*
KOZY KAF PENSSAVE IMOSE DEAD CAIVES"
fher ttive (olvet lot you buil> loti und Q'C 4 by 6 Only 540 ci
Mube-l Slui- 544 7534 0.ctr,<h or John AndeMOn 544 ?506
JC rio<y W.ll D tl.-c
HUNTlNG'DOGSfrom Hunting Dog stock Ajso Bassetts, other Breeds Sawtooth Kennels. 334 4111
AKC REGISTERED Old Enul'Sh Sheep OOQ, lemale pups CaH ?14
' 3353
A K C registered Golden Labrador pups B weeks Old Male or female Your choice 175 00 Phono-J3ft 5144
THINK OIGIt Saint Bernaro puppies, ready tor Christmas stocklno stutters. ilSO Phone 734 1821
SAAALL ADORABLE Boston terrier puppin, registered Will hold tor Christmas Phone 423 5519
GOOD BABY dnd pasture calves tor sale All kinds Ptionc 324 4162 or 324 4028 J«rome
FRESH or Springer cows or hollers guaranteed Buy or trade lor springers or beet Hap or Clyde Hughes, Uuhl 543 5825 or 543 S969
WANTED TO BUY V A Case Traciors. any condition 733 8393 or 733 2620. Idano Tractor Salvage
TRACTOR repairing, all makes See Tom Bollngor or BUI Holman al Moiyoeux Machinery, 19B2 Floral Avenue 733 7547
IDAHO TRACTOR salvage Cash tor used iractors Used pans at bio discounts 733 8393
OOECO bodies, beets, gram, cattle, combination Wagner Trailer Sdle%. Jim Rowe 733 7671
B N POHO THACTOR A I shapo. never run s>nce overhaul With t^nt end loadi-r. J950 Set- rtnd (frue ,il MirncU- Hot Spr ngs 10 i\>iles Norttiwesi o( buhl Phone 5 3 4740
.85
JO O a r a g a S a lM
DECEMBER 2nd and Ird.B lo 5. 404 Madison. 4drawer drtk and chair, gak and wood cook rengfl, oas
C O M P L E T E H O U S E H O LD lurnllure, clothing. Thurtday and Friday 10 5. 301 Sunny Vltw COurti, Twin Falls.
FR ID A Y , DE3 0 0 H o o d o f lo p q u a l i t y s to o r
■ 660 co<pbir
tOR SALl; StEL-L THUCK BED witii sti'fi wood slock TAck and hoisl 734 43A1
EA R LY C O N S K 5 N M B N T S FO RiC E M B E R 1st’ d n d h e if e r c a lv e s , 1 0 0 h e a d o l
y e a f l in Q j l f t f i x i ^ n d h e ife r s . 1 0 0 h o o d h o l i t o m c r o v v b r e d ' • s te e rs a n d h e ife r s . 2 5 h o o d o f* h o r e lo r d p f o g t o i t o d s to c k c o w s , 1 2 5 h o o d o f l o t o n d fe e d e r c a lv o i a n d b u l ls F o r f o r l h e r in f o r m a t io n o r c o n s i f ln m e n t c o l l .
SALE TIME: 11:30 G O O D IN G LIVESTOCK COM M ISSION’ CO,
fac Gist*. Gooding934 434V
■ D A I R Y S A L E
F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 s tA p p r o K im a t o ly 2 5 0 t o 3 0 0 S p r in Q e r 'a n d f re s h d a i r y c o w s o n d h o if o r s . 7 5 o p e n H o ls lo m h o ifo r s . A ls o o c o m p le lo d o ir y d is p e r s a l . 2 0 . | J m o H o ls lc iin c o w s .
, d 3 R y S-ALE EVERY FRIDAY
S H 0 S H . 6 ^ E ; S A L E Y A R D '6 6 6 -? 2 8 1
i
FOR SALE: IS tool boat & trailer with 60 hp englnop Good shape. Phone 733 0U7.
16' BOAT AND TRAILER 3127
Stww Vahlclat
YAMAHA SNOWMODILES, 1690 and up. Snowmobllat covoralli '/j price. Erlckion AAolori. 733 4000.
1970 RUPP *>JOWMODILE, 440 CC. •tock engine, eKcMlenl condlllon. good racing machine, t700. Phone i36-4il\ EW.‘
Traval Trallari
TRAILED ’ HIT^'^ES and brakes Inilalled, equM.ijer and other. Fast itrvict. 761 Main Avenue West, Tvvl Fallt. Phone 733-8361
UTILITY TRAILER 5'/j, x 10, 4' sides, back up IInhti. tongue, spare Tire. Phone f337510
Campars
1970 S/icurlty B' Mountaineer Camper, gas heater. 733 3190 evenings or see al O - K Tire, Kimberly Road
NOW SHOWING here l?73 boats and motor*. See them al BUD AND MARK'S your Evlnrude and Meneury Dealer 1163 DIue Lakes North. 733 1194
''VAN7TED 14'rlver t»at.Phono 734
1972 G L A S TR O NVI66 16 loot with Caulklns trailer and 100 horsepower Johnsorx motor Req I38BT
CLOSEOUT PRICE$3309.50
C E N T U R YA U T O M O T I V E
M A C H I N E241 Addison Ave W 733 5070
CHRYSLER QOATSAND MOTORS
STARCRAFT BOATS CUSHMAN TRACKSTER JEROME IMPLEMENT
a. MARINA JEROME. IDAHP
Sperling Qoods
BRUNSWICK. Delta and THEA pool tables, new and used Accessories Sale> and Service James Clark 733 5601 alter 4 00 and weekends
POOL TABLES, complete with balls, cue sticks, chalk bridge and instructions, plus free table tennis lop paddles and new. 7 toot 95 or 8 foot 1199 95. now in stock lor
* Christmas delivery at Cain's 733 7111. Twin PaII%
JOE'S GUNS AND Sporting Goods Guns — Ammunition Open 7 a m to 11 p.m 7 days 761 Main Avenue West. Twin Falls Phone 733.6361
NEW 24" 10 Speed and used 20" boy's bikes Call 733 6495 alter p rn Reasonable
S k i in o E q u lp m a n t
BLIZZARD 190 skis, miner binding, ladies 7' I boots. Olympia 190 skis, new hop bindings and Patrick 9 mens boot Call 733 4495 alter 5 p m Reasonable
71 Snow Vahiclat
BIG BLUE IS HERE Sno Jet new and used Sr^w machines DON'S TIRE «. CYCLE INC 356 4th Avenue West. 733 0B18
THEY'RE HEREM 1973 Mercury -^Snowmobiles See Ihem al BUD
AND MARK'S Your Evlnrude and Mercury Dealer 1162 Blue Lakes North. 711 119i
ARCTIC CAT - Sales - Service Experi service on all makes ot snowmobiles D I G Automotive 731 4395
fOR ^ALE 372 Polaris Mustang 3n, Polans Muslnnu wim slarter, 372 Polaris Coll, cheap Phone 326 .I934 Filer
GOOD USED BUYS COLT 395 1695MUSTANG, electric start 488 1935 Brand new Johnson's, low as 1895
CENTURY AUTOMO.TIVL
Clothing, Parts, Sale, Serv ■ Xddii361 Addison Ave W
SNOWMOBILE REPAIR all makes. New Yamaha and used Snov mob<J<iS Erickson Molors 733 4000
T r a v a l T r a l l a r t 73
O P E N D E C . 4Ptice\ tlaitied on all Sn^'l King and Idnho Ciuncr\, Comperi and PkIiup Sl'olll
NCW 0- CAMPER lo - A»
' 8 2 5
M A D R O NCAMPERS & TRAILERSPlioae 734 ?tj&) t. in Follt Idoho
1/tS Blur lalio, OUd (aM F,.e Poml,
7S M o t o r H o m a f
MOTOR HOME lor rent. Day, week, or month Phone 734 3709
' M i H B K l v n ,
Havemotel.
Willtravel.
Concord h.is 2‘i ninlL-l for you iluil st.irls louring jt iht- torn of the irjniiion key
Don'i liiilyliThis bc'iby hiis d ConiplL-lt;
(jiilloy PnviJlu bnili Slumps 8 in solid cotnfoft
And looks like it should cost 515 000
Conu; see it lochiy Our Concord Motor Monies sl.M •U ocilv
M O , 8 1 4
M O T O H H O M E S
Y O U R E E
M O T O R C O ." R c c r e o f i o n o f V e h ic /o j
6 5 3 2 n d A v e S o 7 3 3 6 8 11 T w in F o i ls , I d o h o ,
A u t o S a r v i c t — P a r is A A c e a t t o r i t t
FOR SALE I set ol Norseman Armstrong studded snow tires, lihe new Sues G 78 x 14 white wall 165 Phone 734 2777
C y c l t 8 & S u p p l ia s
1971 HONDA 450. 3.400 miles, hook?rice S750 want (66S Phone 67B
313
FOR SALE 1972 Yamaha 175 Enduro. under 300 miles Phone 733 57 16
300CC BRIDGESTONE. 1973 1.000 miles. 3 helmets included i450. Prwne 334 5784 alter 6pm
I I Haavy EqulpMant IS
LOADERS TROJAN V/» yard MICHIGAN. 75 A CASE 680 Bacbhoe CAT 13 orader, 8C»)l mt lor any new or used equipntant need.,Bin touohmlller 733 5761
1971 NEW HOLLAND 1044, Tractor stacker wagon. 3 wide, 96 bale cspacitv, excellent condition 8S400. 53i.aS3i.
M o l OR CYCLE parts ano accessories 25 lo 50 per cent oil Erickson Motors 733 4000
YAMAHA 250 Scrambler, 1969 Real good condilion 733 2043
T r a v a l T r a l l a r t
Take Advantage ol the
Advantages of a S/ji- ii ih r 5TH W HEELAvailaliU in 51 to 35 loot modali wilh a hoil of lenluret lor your living tnjoyminf Simple Hooliup. Itti iwoy on iht ropd. Iiu engine Oioin, !•*% til* w*oi, *osy polking,- «oomi»i. dtpi*<iotion a«e only a l.'w of the oClvantggf» of the Sprinter 5ih Wheel Stop by - Wa hnv* .• mi-del AvoilfU»le for d»mofulrotionl
H & W TRAILER SALES, IN C .2 5 9 O v e r la n d A v o , , B u r le y " P h , 6 7 B - 9 6 1 1
_ _ _
U S E D I N D U S T R I A L E Q U I P M E N T
John D««r* . ♦76GS<»3p.r • SI 0.000 John Deere 5010Stfope* S 14.000 John Deere, bockhoe500 D $16,750Amenton Grade' J2.000Gallon Gfodof . $2,00CJohrt Deere 500 Dockhoe 56350John Deere 500 A Dackhoe 59250
. ELLIOTT'Sn i Overland Ave
Burley, Idaho Phone 678 U85
B O B H O U S T O N
I ) Tru i-lf.FOR.SALE: 1953 Chevrolet Van.
Excellent condition, doe* need paint iob. has new motor and transmission, *300 Phone 733 3319 alter 5 30 weekdays
1971 RANCHERO SQUIRE Full power, air. new tires *2695 678 5856
35' FLAT BED TRAILER wllh b«lt and grain sides t900 Phone 536 2478
1967 CHEVROLET Ion pickup, V 8. 4 speed, pDSitratlon, low miles, rxceplionai. 733 5185
1V59 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, real nice stock rack, 3 new lires Phone 886 3469
WiJ CHEVHOtET PICKUP »V6B, 281 engine, new tires,-1350 Phone 537 6t43
1970 CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUP 8' camper delu«e, 1967 Ford IOO pickup scoop mobile loader, cabover. Ford truck pusher bus 40 double deck trailer arvl 10 whcflcr diesel Phone 733 0717
1957 GMC pickup Completely rebuilt cngme 1300 or best otter 733 2169
1963 DODGE PICKUP, aulomat V 8. with camper, l79i 1961 Jeep Seoul 4.wheel drive, t695 See boln at 1162 Blue Lakes NoUh, Twin Falls between 9 5 ^
1963 Econolino Van. |ust inspected, radio, healer, new tires, shocks ano buttery Dependable 1435 678 3305__________
1972, ^ Ion FORD PICKUP. aOtomatlc transmission, power disc brakes, t3l50 Sec at Pierce, evenings.
1977 Dodge Pickup 4 wheel dnv speed, power brakes. 13500 See al Magic Valley Mobile Homes 733
FOR SALE BY BID 1960 V 6 Ford Pickup For lurther inlormation phone Hagerman Sct>ool 037 4572
1964 CHEVROLET ton pickup 32? automaiic, rad<o, healer, good inside and out 2 extra wheels and nrcs S750 Phone 73j .j7S8
1972 CUSTOMIZED MAZDA pickup, blue with vinyl top to match, black tunic cover, racing strips, engine healer, sharp Call 423 4439
FORD PICKUP. 1957, V 8, 4 speed Phone 734 3 127
1965 RANCHERO 6 cylinder. |usl had valve job and tune up New tires, 53,000 miles Phone 733 6792
1962 FORD ECONO LINE pickup lust overhauled, studded tir 1550 Phone 326 S914
'Auto> For lala
Trwcto
1963 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL- ALL, EKCtllent condition, V «. speed, radio, } healart, poiMrack rearend, mow llret; rack. Sea at UNITED OIL or 194t 9lh Avenue Eait.
TRADE 1968 Chevroitt pickup for tmall economy car of tqual value tISSO. Sea V* mllei north and aait ' o#-Jaiperi In Flltr.
'/i TON 4 ioB^ 1961 Fird wlltT^i" ihell. Phone 433-5233.
I9M CMEVROUEi^VRUCK ) ton With automatic feeder box. 19M Chevrolet truck 3 Ion .with -automatic i^der box. all recently overhauled. pTione 536-3503.
I960 El Camlno. S43-4783. '
>964 6mc '/i ton pickup, good condition. >750. 734-3185.
automatic, brown cuilom tarp. wide ovals on 10" chrome rimi. Ptione U6-338i, a«k lor CUrt.
1970 FOjlO ton pickup 6 cylinder. 4 speed, eKCellent shape. 83,000. Phone 678 331J: -
FOR SALE; in encellmt condition 1964 V 8, long wide Dobge pickup, 4speed with posHractlon. large tires, step bumper, siae mirrors, heater and air. 1795. Phone 837 6671.
1973 ** Ton Ford camper Special wilh 9' Sport King., 6 sleeper Phone 334 4976
1965 CHEVROLET '/j ton Pickup
Import— S#ar1t Cars
PRICE REDUCED: 1971 TOYOTA 4 door. 4 speed, like new In the
Must Min 733 33SBSlMe Must
1963 MERCEDES, 190 D Am FM, 4 door, looks sharp, calf Glen Barton 733 4262
DATSUNF R O M N IS S A N W IT H PRIDE
S e a l l n / / o l io n Ai . . .
DEAN MOTOR CO.733 7022-409 3nd Ave S
1972 PORSCHE 914. OKCellenI condition, chrome wheels with Q F. Goodrich radial tires. Dullt In B track and radio Low mileage Tangerine Phone 326-4139
T RA D E- IN S
1963 VW BeetleG'een 4 ipeed v»ilti '67 Engini
' 5 9 5
1967-VW Beetle}dd .1 v(>ced -I'll new poini ond '
rngmo , w fiitew oil
59951970 VW Beetle
Solui'i Yollo~ wilti A »pe«d ontt fe condiiionod ongine Kadiol lire» ond
M 6 2 5
1971 VW BeetleSoli ^ello- icda'i I I 1 with low rnilst O'lJ -/(iiiciiilr
M745B L U E L A K E S
V O L K S W A G E NP O R SC H E-A U D I
Blue Lokos B lv d 7 3 3 - 2 9 5 4
Ai/t08 For lala
1 9 6 8 F O R D 3/4 ton Heavy Duty Through out; 360 V-B, automatic, radio, west coast mirrors, redr bumper, spare tiro.
andN E W 1 9 7 3 B 1/2 fool camper Road Ranger, Queon size bed,regular price Both $3795
this v/eek only Both Units................. 2995
Y o u r e e M o t o r ( C o .
664 Main,Avo. S. \ 733-6811
I '
•‘f,X
M v m U
N U 4 K 4Vit (o n . t l.s sa . Phen«,7}4- 4 9 0 r
\947 J E E P G L A D IA T O R d r iv f Pickup, 39,SM kctysl m llM . ^d.Condition. 11)00. Wvin* 733-
T R A V E L -A L L ' •M Ctiltnf
,.l■197I.TOYOTA iI a N D Cru lte r 44oor. 'ita lto n wAQOn. 4 vMieel drive, a ir condlllonlng. |uU like new, UOO •dual m ll«» . F iion« 7 U 77CUor 67a- 5W0.
A u t o t P e r t t U
19«f C O M ^ T S T A T IO N W A G O N 7 t9 V 4 ftiQln*. ai/tom9tlc t h K l . i m d condition. I&SO. Phon* 7 U -7 4 ».
'|P>1 C H E V R O L E T . 3 door hardfop. like new, low powar.a ir conditlonlno- M u it u l l I ^ o n e
•FOR S A L E H M 4 iF 0 R D C O U N T R Y | E 0 A ^ *944 •nfllna.
)PM O A R R A C U D A fattback, low m llo t, excellont condition, V-a, • u to m a tlc , a ir , buckat l o a l i , coniola. I W S . Phona 7M.14M, '
19AS C H E V R O L E T SS 3 «p « «d , 337, ^ull In lectod haadt. phona 4 n 4445.
1 9 ^ C A M A R O , axcellant condition. Stoal ballad radial t ira r. 731ISI5 d )tv » or U 4 33S1 altar 3:30. ^
PO R S A L E : CatTiaro 1973, U o o ' i^ ll< » . orw ige. black vinvl lop, -m k {] >Mieall. 12000. Call aftar 7
734 5103,
A N E X T R A C L E A N , 1 owner 1973 M c rcu rv AAonleoo, power tteorlng. •landard trantm itslon, now tires,
?reon Interior, gold green eKterlor. ee at 153 W liom an.
19«7 F IR E B IR D Pontiac Automatic ^ 9 4 . Call 334-4459 a fte r 5:30 '^1,039.00-
D U K K , real ctean, good *hape, ,jj.9pd buy. Phone 733-1494.
S A L E ; 1949 M u m n o .~ 4 c y lin d e r , low m lle s o e , good condition. Call 5^3 5041,
'A m « i P « r t a k
A F IN E S t r H T T lO N O F U S E D C H R Y S L E R C O R P O R A T I O N
M O D E L S H A S R E C E N T IY B E E N T R A D E D IN A N D ARE
N O W A V A IL A B L E F O R R E S A LE ,
I. .. 1 9 6 3 C h r y i l o r N o w Y o r k e r'X 'o .v e n 4 d ' tedon wilh low mil#*
m mini condilion All oplmnt ilill working •■(•llcnt ihap*
'5451 9 6 6 C K r y \ l f l f W a g o n
A bluo Twon & Counlr^ with full powo' All Cond and 0<j(lidl Iiitt
'995
1 9 6 6 P ly m o u th B a r r a c u d aA tuti yolluw lutlliuck wilh V B powr> uulo I'Q'iv ot>d yood litei
'79519 6 8 PI y m o u th V a l ia n t
A liylil gicen 4 df Hflnonl vedon with 6 cyl [iov<e(. quIo Monv
cloiin iiitcdor. good liiot /
'1195) 9 7 0 P ly m o u th W a g o n
R’ontr fuiy II 2 teal wagon willi V Q ouiu tion\. new wliilo wall liiei
'20951 9 7 0 P ly m o u th RoocJ R u n n e r
Rod 3 door (Oupe wilh fodory roc >r>Q opiioni including tiigh porlo. mnricc 383 V 6. roar ipoiler. ond
tiow wide tiroi A "Suporbiid" •
'22951 9 7 1 D o d g e C h a l le n Q o r
A Qold 7 di (Oupc wilh V B powgi. iiulo iKint A i' Cond. low milpt
'2895
■ B L U E L A K E S
V O L K S V v ' A G E N
PORSCHE, AUDI B lu e L a lo s l i l v d 7 3 3 - 2 9 5 J
D A T S U N
T R A D E - I N S
1971 DATSUN 740 ; sportt lo'w milo
U‘t CancJiliaiini - . . S A V E
1971 DODGE c o n 4 doo< vedan 4 \p««d
M 7 9 5n Pickup. 94
M 4 9 5
B O N A N Z A *
A A O T O R S '
...... YEAR-ENDCLEARANCE CAMPERS - •*
USED CARS - S N O W V ‘
M a c h i n e s
1973 C H A M P IO N M O TO R H O M E
30 Ital long, pow*r ttcering ond brokti. big V-0 •ngin*. Qulomaiic, com pUttly tvK tpn lo ln id . ReQulai SQ938.
YEAR-END CLEARANCE ^ 7 6 2 8
1973 SC OR P IO N 1 S N O W M A C H IN E^ C W 290 twin •ngint, t ill •ntrgii'
rqg broket, poly Irock. b«ouliful d ^ Red, Regular tlO I9 .
year-eno i 7 o i :CLEARANCE, , ^ / v D
I
1973 KIT 8 F O O T CAMPER
3 buf(\*( Tongs '•.ilh oven, Avocado in color, Regulor SI339.
YEAR-END S O O « ; CLEARANCE. , ^ V V D
1972 SPORTM ASTER 20' TRAVEL TRAILER
Compltftely i«li conloined. Autumn Gold intarlor, Regular S3395.
VEAR-END C O 0 0 * 7 CLEARANCE ^ ^ 0 7 /
1971BUICK
leSab.e cuitom hardtop coupt. full/ •quippBd intiudmg oil, btoulilul Gun Metol DIue with White vinyl jop. Wot S4095
YEAR-END s o o Q C CLEARANCE
1970BUICK
I le‘>ab.a cuilom 4 door ledon, tully *tood»d indud'og loclory oir condi
tioning beauhlul Iwo tone C.ean, low m.teoge W oi $3793
YEAR-END C O O ~ 7 ~ 7 CLEARANCE ^ A / . / /
1971FORD
Golaiie SOO i door hoidlop, fully equipped inclixling an, Dnrk Mo roon witli cuiiom vinyl root WoiS2095
YEAR-END s'o o q c CLEARANCE J V O
1969 OLDS 98
luiury ledan. luiutioutly equipped including loclO'y oir condiliorting W oi S2595
YEAR-END $o A q c CLEARANCE =’2 U V 0
1966BUICK
Riviero bucket »eoti, contole iqclory on deop M o io o n rood wheelv Wov SI695
YEAR-END s i q q c CLEARANCE ^ 1 O V J
V 1962CHEVROLET
1 2 ton P*ckup, 6 Cylinder, 4 ^pe«d, runt good, good rubber W ot S795
YEAR-END C i o c CLEARANCE . . ^ 4 V 0
rndio, lieotFV. loclory oir
1970 DATSUN 1/2 Irartepower engine radio and tiealer ,1970 fOftD Roncheru
',3 tpeed. ^rndio and tientei
^2295
cylinder,
19951970 CH EVftOlET C op.ice, 454I’ D, Qutor«otic. tor condilio.iing
(lower tteenng
. jinted glnit ,1969 C H EV flO lt! El Comino Pick up, V-0 engine, aulamntic t.ont
Crdr.lop ^22951969 C H EV fiO ltl 3/4 Ion Pickup Jong bed, 350 V O. ouionintic, pir condilionet.
I”i . ^24951969 FORD W^USIANG Mach I. V-0 i^ngina, 4 tpeed linntmiition, todio, hoofer, fjtag wtieelt
j96V DATSUN 1/2 ion pi<kop,, 69
M 0 9 5C H tV llO lE I &el Ait 4 doot
|edbn.V-0,pulpmatk. S O O A
. lotiio. heoiet..................... y y o
- - J 9 4 8 -V O lK a W A C r N ” 5 ^ o > ib o c V .7 door, 1italipiv_waoon I I 7«./
IX T R A G O O D A U b W A N C IS FOR . T B A D I-lN t , D ISCOUNTS < ............ W ITH O U T
D e a n M o t o r C o ,‘ 4 0 9 2 p d A v * n u * b,
1 • ; 7 3 3 - 7 0 W
M 6 9 5
1969D O D G E
Muxuco 4 door tedan, completely equipped including air, light Green with dork Green vinyl lop Wat S2095
YEAR-END CLEARANCE M 3 9 5
1971D O D G E
Polaio 4 doot tlolion wogon, 9 pattenger, power iteermg and broket, oir. locol one owr>er, W at S3495
YEAR-END ■CLEARANCE ^ Z / V u
1966C O N TIN E N TA L
Hardtop c«up«, a «eol ly«u«y ccs« -wvtK air conditioning ond toft leother in tenor Wai SI195YEAR-END ' t , Q I Z CLEARANCE, , ^ O Y D
1972 C H A M P IO N 2 0 'M O TO R H O M E
, Sell (oniained, power'tte)iring and • broVet, big 413 V-B er>o'''^. oir con
ditioned, 3300 octual miUt Cot* new ' ov»r$10,000
YEAR-ENDCLEARANCE ^ 7 9 9 5
B O N A N Z A ^
M O T O R S
Magic Valley's Total . Tr'dnsporfaUon C«nf«r
325 OVERLAND AVE.. BURLEY, 676-9496 .
1971 P O R D M U S T A N G F a llb a c k , l«,OOOm llM . Phon*3J4-4«31b«lor* 9 iJ0 t.r *tt».r V
M B C H A N I C A L S P E C I A L : 195« ' C h « w 3-door waoofii good %hap«
but n i » d i paint, a la rtfr, minor 'b o d y twork. PHona 734-4A0I,
19M C O R V E T T E . Qood condition. W M kdayi 711-3342, waekandt, I37- 4934. ^
1 9 iA -P L Y M 0 U TH O E L V A O e R E 1 - do or la d a n . oood ru n n in g condition. H a t t3S0 In radial l lr t« . Phoiti 734-3137.
-B. pood U-3/iU.
tXhlng c a r. USD.
1940 C H E V R O L E T W A G O N , good rubber, radio, runs. S t « at 113 Norlti F a ir In F ilar o r call 336-S3I7.
I9&5 D O D G E C O R O N E T 440, 313 4- •peod, 3-door tiardtop. Pttona 734- 3777 aM«r 6. «39S.
G R E E N T947 Cougar, good con- d lllo n , 3 - apaad t r a m m lt i lo n . Phon# 433-4407 or can ,b« laen at 434 Filer Avanua.
W O R K M A NO R O TH E R S
Pontlac'CadlllacG M C
Rupert. Idatio 436-347<
A m « t r 6 r t o l *
194A S T A T I O N W A O O N V w oodv wagon, ra ra c t t r , ru n i w a ll, flat haad V -t . S m a o t. S naw r a c w i . I&SO firm , w m Trada. P h ont 734-
1047 F O R D C O ljP e Witt) T B angina, ooodcondltleft. Phona 1}4-3\37.
P O N TIA C SB U IC K S
C H B V R O L E T SO L D S M O IIII.G S
O N I Y 1 2 A U X IL IA R Y f u e l
T A N K S lE F T II Thai* lit all C M
Product! 1947 ihry 1973
tnitoDaliorf [ m U o
T H E B E S T D E A L S O F 1 9 7 2
A R E Y E T T O B E M A D E ! !
WILLS$ 1 9 9 0 *
T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 1 2 0 0
P L U S ! ! ! !
Y O U R C H O I C E O F . . .
* T O O G a l l o n s G a s o l i n e
* 2 S n o w T i r e s ^ -
^ C o n n p l e t e S e r v i c e f o r o n e y e a r o r
1 2 , 0 0 0 m i l e s . Whichever comes W rs(.
H U R R Y I N N O W / . ' ]
D e l iv e r e d in 'J w in fa l ls
C H q @M O T O R C O .33A Shothone St, W. 3S4 *.»• W
733-"091 733 7364
Autot f c r U l4 AulA^PorSal*
SNO W -O -RA M A 2 S N O W TIRES"
W I T H P U R C H A S E O F
A N Y U S E D C A R A T
Wills M otor Co.A l l C a r s W i n t e r i z e d
Hurry In Now!!1949 F O R D Co™i(, 5 ,d a \ Afloat.V-0, outomaiic, power tleerlng, rodio. heoter . . , • | 0 ^ 0
1 968 TO YO TA Coro'no 2tJoor hordlop, rodio. $ 1 O O i Chio lir, Qulomotic, reor luaoage carrier, iparly Yellow . 1 ^
1949 P L Y M O U T H Fury III 4door hordlop', V-0. J C aulomoilc, power tleerina, radio/heoler, oir conditioned I / x O
1964 F O R D FoWon.4 door, V-B, ilondord, g o o d .................
1967 P L Y M O U T H G T X ,' whi,.wilh Maroon hood tlrlpet, bucket teati wilh contole, oulornalic, mag wheeii, a beautilul car . , . ^
1 968 JEEP WOgonee^ 4 wheel drive,V-Q, po^er ileering, air con d itio n in o ..............................
1967 PONTIAC G TO V-B. Qulomolic.power tieering, vinyl rool,^air conditioned, thorp , , ,
1969 M E R C U R Y Mon,.JO,V-Q, oulomotic. power tieering. radio, j u t l .....................
1969 P L Y M O U T H G I X 2 doo. ko.diop', automolic, power tieering, a beautiful cor , , . .
1 9 6 9 A A E R C U R Y Cougor. tharpetl In Mogic Volley. V-6, outomolic, power tieering, oir, Michelin lire^
1966 PLYMOUTH D e i-.d ...- 2 door hordldp. V-0, 4 tp iid . lun cor , '
1966AAUSTANO 3 door hardtop, V-B,4 tpeed, with your two tnow llret ,
1968 PLYMOUTH L.iiit.4doorone owner. V-Q, radio, heater, automatic
Th u rtd iy , Nou«mb«r 10, W J TIm M -N ew i, Twin P ail., Id ilw 31 .
* 3 9 5
M 3 9 5
* 2 6 9 5
M 3 9 5
* 1 5 9 5
M 9 9 5
* 2 3 9 5
* 9 4 5
5 9 9 5
M 0 9 0
G O O D SELECTION-PICKUPS & 4 WHEEL DRIVES 1968 FORD Pickup and Com per. ,1972 FORD F-lOO Pickup, like now 1968 JEEP Wagonoer 1968 INTERNATIONAL Pickup 1964 FORD'Vbn, exceltont condilton
U S E D C A R S . 2 54 4 lh A v « , W , Ph, 7 3 3 -7 3 6 5
N E W C A R S . 2 3 6 S h o ih o n e St. W . Ph. 7 3 3 -2 8 9 1
Q U A L IT Y C A R S — S A L E S « . S E R V IC E
T H E B E S T O F E V E R Y T H I N G H A P P E N S
W H E N Y O U B U Y Y O U R S P E C I A L C A R F R O M . . .
ACE HANSEN CHEVROLET1 9 7 0 F O R D 4 . T D B R O U G H A M
4 'd o o r > ia r d t o p t e d o n , V - 8 a n g tn o , t in te d g l o t t , h a a te r , r a d io , a u lo m a l i c t r o n t m is s t o n , f o c l o r y o i r , v in y l t o p , p o w - ' e r s te e r in g , p o w e r «aat*. p o w e r b r o k e i , p o w e r w in d o w s , w h i te w a l ls , t i l t t t e e r in g w h e e l . B o y h e r o 't o B e o u ty ,
O N L Y * 2 6 9 5
1 9 7 0 F O R D T O R I N O G f2 - d o o r h a r d t o p , V - 8 e n g in e , t in te d g l a t t , h e o t e r , r a d io , o u t o m a t ic f r o n j m i j j i o n . p o w e r i l e e r i n g , p o w e r b r a k e s .
W A S
' 2 1 9 5 ................. $ 1 8 9 9
1 9 7 0 M E R C U R Y M O N T E G O4 - d o o r s e d a n , V -B e n g in e , t in te d g l a t t , h e a t e r , r a d io , a u lo m a l i c t r a n s m is i i o n , p o w e r t t e e r in g , w h i te w a l ls ,
W A S
M 8 9 5 ................
" ■ 1 9 6 9 J E E f ^ W A G O N E E R .V - 8 e n g in e , 2 ‘ w h e e l d r iv e , h e a le r , r a d io , s t a n d a r d t r a n s - m iisio n , p o w e r s te e r in g , lo c l t o u t h u b s . H e r e 's a g o o d c le a n 4 « 4 ,
M 5 9 9W A S
' 2 8 9 5 : ' , , ,$2 5 9 9
1 9 6 9 P L Y M O U T H R O A D R U N N E R2 - d q ,o r , h a r d t o p , V - 8 e n g in e , t in te d g l a t t , h e a t e r , r a d io , o u t o m a t ic t ra n s m is s io n , p o w e r s te e r in g , p o w e r b r a k e s ,
W A S
- M 9 9 5 ........................ 1 7 7 0
1 9 6 7 d o d g e P O L A R a4 - d o o r t f ld a n , V -8 e n g in e , t in te d g la s s , h e a le r , r a d i o , a u t o m a t ic t ra n s m is s ia n , p o w e r s te e r in g , p o w e r b r o lc e s , w h i te w o l ls . A n e x c e p t io n a l l y c le a n c o r . I
W A S M 1 9 5
T h i s W e e f c s ' S p e c i a l * 8 0 01 9 7 1 P L Y M O U T H S E B R I N G '
S A T E L L IT E . 2 - d o o r h o r d t o p , V -8 e n g in e , t in te d g la s s , h e a t e r , r a d io , o u t o m a t ic t ra n s m its io i^ , v in y l l o p . l o c l o r y a ir c o n d i t io n in g , p o w e r s te e r in g , p o w e r D r a k e s , w h i fe w o l l i .
S H A R P$
1 9 7 0 G M C 1 5 0 0 C U S T O M C A BP ic k u p , V - 8 e n g in e , h e a le r , r o d io , a u t o m a t ic I r a n t m is s io n , p o w e r t ie e r in g , p o w e r b r d k e s p lu s 8 ' F r e e w a y c a m p e r .
L O T S
O F E X T R A S * 3 8 9 51 9 7 1 P O N T I A C L E M A N S
2 'd o o r h a r jJ V o p , V -B e n g in e , t in t e d g lo s s , h e o le r , r o d io , i l a n d a r d t r a n s m is t i o n , p o w e r s te e r in g , w h i te w a l ls , lo w m ile s , s h a r p
O N L Y . * 2 3 9 5
1 ^ 6 9 F O R D 3 / 4 T O N ,P ic k u p , 3 6 & V * 8 e n g in e , 4 < s p t« d t r a n i m i i s lo n . h it c h a n d m i r r o r s , g o o d h e o v y d u ly u n i t .
W A S * 1 9 9 5
N O W ................. ^ 7 9 9
1 9 7 1 O P E L K A D E T T 1 9 0 0‘2 - d o o r h a r d t o p , t in t e d ’ g l a t i , h e a le r , 4 - ip e e d , t ro n s m is - s lo n , A> d o r .d y e c o n o m y c o r .
1 9 7 1 D O D G E D - 1 G OP ic k u p , V '8 e H g ln e , h e a t e r , r a d io , ; a u f o m a l lc t r a n t m i i ' l i o n , h i l c h a n d m i r ^ o r t , h e r « ' t a nfjce i h a r p u n it .
H 8 9 5O N L Y . . . . . . . . . . . l U Z V O N L Y . . , . , ^ . . . . .
' A c e H a n s e n C h e v r o le tIf's A.Pleasure To Dc Business He'r^
B l u e L a k e s B l v d . N . • ■ " 7 3 3 - 3 0 3 ' 3
: ^ 9 9
k
Auf«« Pm- b i t u
D E P E N D A B L E U S E D C A R S
FROM THE DEALER YOU CAN DEPEND ONI!
Goloii* SOO 7 door hardtop,- V'B, ouiomolic Irantmiltion
1 9 6 5 F O R D
* 2 8 7
1 9 6 8 D O D G EPolofo 4 door wdon. V-8, (^wlOMOlK, powtr il«*rino ortd broiiat. o i' (ondfienod. * 5 9 r
1 9 7 0 C H E V R O L E TImpolo 4 door wdon. V-0. automatic, pow ir tlt«ring ond b 'o kit, loctory air,'vinyl t o p ............................. > 1 8 7 7
1 9 7 0 C H R Y S L E R300 7 d o o r hardtop, V-0, aulomalic. ilcitlng and brokvt. (acioryoir. vinyl lop.rodiol llrti. | powtr ttati.tilt «<t«ring w h t c l ................................................... * 2 5 8 7
1 9 7 0 F O R DGalaxii SOO 4 door hardtop, pov^tr »tt«ring ond broltat, oir. vinyl lop, Olut and W hilt fin iih ................. * 1 9 8 8
1 9 7 0 P O N T I A CLtMoni iport coupt, 3S0 V O. automatic, po'<wtr itttrino, two lonf point ..................... * 1 6 9 9
1 9 6 6 F O R DC a la iii 500 2 door hordtop. V-0 automolic,powar lUfring, <)«d and Whit#liniih, all vinyl in t«« io r ................. ..................... * 6 3 7
1 9 6 5 C H R Y S L E RN » w Yorker 4 door. V-0, automQlic, p o w tr tt««ring and braktt, oir, n«w radial tirsi . . , . *666
1 9 6 5 M E R C U R Y ;Moritclot* 4 dooi v«dan.V-0, aulomalic. powtr itttring and brakei, oir * 4 4 0
1 9 6 8 B U I C KSkylark Convartiblt, V'O. automatic.
> 1 2 8 7
1 9 7 2 P L Y M O U T HFury ||l 2 door hordtop. pow tr tlitringand b*oV«>. oil, •<inyl lop.low miltoQt, likt n tw .................................. * 3 4 8 8
1 9 7 2 D O D G EPotoio 4 dooi vtdon, V-8. ouiomotit. p o w t( tittring and brojiat. * air, vinyl top, low m ilto g t..................... * 3 6 7 7
1 9 6 7 M E R C U R Y.C o m tt Capri
^ 4 door tidon,
1 9 6 8 D O D G E
* 6 4 4
440 ttotion wogon, V-0. oulomotic, powtr tittring and braktt. air iharp Gold tiltrioi with molthinff inttrio*. rodiol lirt* . . . , * 1 0 9 9
T 9 6 7 C H E V R O L E TI'fipolo 4 door tadan, V-0, automolic, pow tr ilttring , *888
1 9 6 7 F O R D1 / Jjijn Pickup, V-B. 4 tpttd, long w id i b o i . * 1 1 9 7
1 9 6 5 C H E V R O L E T1/3 Ion Pickup,' V 8 .4 iptod . , * 4 8 8
1 9 6 6 C H E V R O L E TtlComino,V O. 3 ip ttd Irontmitiion * 8 4 7
1 9 . 6 5 C H E V R O L E Tlup, 6 c y lin d tr^ .1/2 ton Pickup, 6 cylindtr
tngint. 4 ipttd, long w idt bo«. * 8 9 8
1 9 7 2 D O D G E.A dvtn lu 'tr I /3 ton Pickup, 3A0 V-D, automatic powtr itttring, powtr diK brakti.•Itctronic ignillon. Mlchtlin tirt i............................ * 3 4 8 8
1 9 7 0 D O D G ESporliman Von, V-6, 3 ip ttd Iranimiiiion, Turquolitand Whitt ( in i ih .............................. * 2 3 8 6
1/3 lAn pickup, . V r8 ,4 tp ttd . low mlltagt . . .
1 9 6 9 F O R D
*2289
1(3 ton Pickup.V-B tngint,oulomotic'tranimliilon .
1970 FORD-52187
BOB REESe MOTOR CO."The Oto/tr Vou Coin OtptndQn" . _
500 block 2nd Avt. South
'■ ...........
M ■ T lm M -N « w » i T w in f t l l i . Id irtw ^iniuw diyi * ^
“i t <1 (
R E A D P !> ^ T H IS !!
END OF YEAR CLOSE - OUT!T H E IS E N M O T O R S , ID A H O 'S OLDEST A N D LARGEST L IN C O L N -M E R C U R Y DEALER IS R ELEA SIN G TH E IR EN TIR E STO CK OF 7 3 's A T T R E M E N D O U S R E D U C T IO N S . E V E R Y C A R IS SiLASHED A N D O V E R 1 0 0 N E W CA RS IN S TO C K T O C H O O S E F R O M Y O U R TRADE IN W ILL N E V E R BE W O R T H M O R E A N D W E BELIEVE Y O U 'L L N E V E R BE ABLE TO B U Y A N E W C A R FOR LESS M d N E Y T H A N R IG H T N O W . B U Y HER W H A T SHE REALLY W A N T S , FO R C H R IS T M A S . W E LL G IFT W R A P ABSOLUTELY FREE
1973 MERCURY
COMETS u llo n o -w h iU w ith black lep, 4 i le s i H « la n . II ca m b ln ii lha b i l l im oll Ida oi ond Ih t ily lln g and |Mrl«rm an<« •f a (04. Iknd U p tU td ilahld o w n wTih th t im a ll Im perlt, but bull) w llh Ih i la m * a o u g t i U « l a i t h » lull* i l l* M trc u ry 'i. U e k a l how l l ' i tqulp* p «d . blfl huilty 3S0 cubic Inch 6 cyl-
•Ion.
FIR S T N EW XAR SALE OF THE YEAR!
*2490
1973 MERCURY MONTEGO
M )( 9 door. ip « H coup*, b ta u lllu l groan gold molotllc, w ith u f t groon nylon Inlorior, m alching w a ll lo w e ll nylon (arp olln g . Ih i i lino dulem obllo I* oqulppod w ith 991 V - l ongino,
• '•tmallc Ira n tm ltd o n , w h ilo w a ll llro i, H w a r tioarlrtg, 4 »d lo . Iln l^d g lo ii ; daluRB whatfTcovort.
FIR ST NEW CAR SALE OF TH E YEAR!
SLASHED 1 7 %
3196
1973 MERCURY
MONTEREY4 doer lad a n , luit arilvad, ttaoullful gold Brortia w lln browrt nylon Inlarlor w ith m aichlng w o ll lo Wall corpot- Ing. 01 courta'fully o(tuippod including a u lo m a llc Itanim ittlan, pow ar tlaoi* Ing a n d b r o U t . 4 0 0 V - t angina, d a lu io w h a a l cov«r«. dacor group, body tldo mouldingt. fandar iM rli, and m a n y oJhar a iiro i.
FIRST NEW CAR SALE OF TH E YEAR!
3670
1973 MERCURY MARQUIS
4 doer tadan, unturp a tia d In baouly, gold glamour malalllc, daik brow n vinyl roof, 439 V * l engine, aulom otlc Ira n im liilo n , pow ar itaaring, ^ w a r brahet, alaclrlc clock, fendar ik lr li, w h lla w a ll ilaal ballad tlrai, lilt *tear> Ing w h a il, w hitpar oir condllioning, radio, body ild a meuldlngi, rem ela conlrol mirror, llnlad g la ii,
FIRST NEW CAR SALE OF TH E YEAR!!
Lincoln-Mercury Price $5860.50
SAVE EXACTLYn,ooo,
1973 LINCOLN
ContinentalIthed In medium blue malolllc, dork blue vinyl ip ort raol. evarvlKing In- eluding 440 V>0 engine, oulom allc tra n im iiilo n , powar w in d a w i, powar M o t, powat •leaiing, pow er brabat, w h ite w all t|ra«, oulom allc lampara- lure control' w ith oir cendlllanlng. radio, pow ar onlaiina, llnlad gloit, III! itaorlng whaal, aulom allc door locki, alto oulom allc Irunk lock.
Lincoln-Mercury P rice $ K 2 6 1 .38
THEISEN PRICED
1*6489“'EVERY USED CAR PRICE SLASHED!!
4967 OLDS 98lU X U R Y S ED AN. Oeld w U h block vinyl top, Icctorv o l ' con- dltlenlng. it'« o ono o w n tr, now cor trado (n.
TH E IS E N P R IC E D . . ^ 6 8 0
Our uted car lot li |ammed with exceptional uted can and we mutt move these to make w ay for the many tradei to be taken In on our first new car sole of the year. We think these^rart are the best savings in Magic Valley and many offer the exclusive 12 months or 1 2 , 0 0 0 mile power train warranty.
1966 MERCURYPARK LANE BR66ZEW AY. Bluo w ith w h iU top, rool cloan in - lid o and out, oxcollont lirot, yood tocond cor.
T H E IS E NP R IC E D .. 590
1966 FORD FALCON4 door, oKCollont traniportotlon, oquippod |u»l right t a g it ox- collont oconomy w ith 6 cylindor ongint, itondard tra n im ii- lio n , oil w hito . ^
T H E IS E N P R IC E D ............. ’ 4 5 0
1966 FORDI M u tto n g, m odlum groon (in iih , ov<«llont w h ito w a li tiroi, V -l I ongino, 4 ipood Iro n im iu io n .
TH E IS E NP R IC E D .. 350
1965 CHEVROLETIm po lo 4 door lodon, bluo wUb. w h llo top, ru m good, V-1 ongino, outomotic tro nim liilo n .
T H E IS E NP R I C E D . . . . . . $240
1972 MONTEGO MX4 door ladan, baautilul gtaon mofallic, batQ* vinyl lop, oil vinyl interior, (aclory air cortdilioning. powar ileering, aicellant w h ila w o ll l i'o i. radio.
1971 MONTEREY1 DO OR HA RDTOP. 19,000 acluo l-m llai. a one owner. qII w h ha . blua vinyl lap, oil fabric intatior, loclotv air condllioning. th li cor l i {u il like b iond new
1971 MERCURY M ONTEREYAll w h ile , green vinyl top, matching graen inlorior (octnry ftlr conditioning, pow er Hearing, pow ar brokat (h it cor i«tu<t Ilka naw.
1970 B UICK LE SABRE3 door hardlep, n a w .co t Irada in, It'i had i o wner, fully equipped, including la d o ry air condi Ing. pow er ilearing, powar brokai, radial lira i. lighi ton w ilh white lop.
1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE} DO OB H A ID T O r . G old with w h llt v inyl lop, m aUh- Ing gold fabric Intarior, le it ihon 4 0,000 octuol miloi. hot evarylhing y «u 'd a ip a d , la d o ry oir condilior>ino. pow er Ilearing. pow er brakat
1971 MERCURY MONTEGO MX4 D O O l S ID A N . One af iho niceil can w a hava ma- dium blue, w h ile vinyl top. blue lobric interior, i l 't o lo cal I ow nai. |uit claon a i o pin iniida and oul
1971 FORD LTD3 DO OB H A ID T O P It’i o broughom w ith avarylhmu a n il, local 1 a w nar. medium green w^lh w h ite vinyl lap. tBiit ta e ti w ilh pewor. pow er w indow *. <<rulia centre), recllnlnf pe«a< ditkonlng. radiA ltirat
1966 CHKYSLER NEW PORT4 D O O l t IO A N . AH blue, blue Intarlar. ru m good with V « l engine, outm aitc tra n im U t^ n , and pow er doar-
1970 MERCURY COLONY PARKS TA 1 IO N W A O O N U < «t I awnar, and vacation raody Ih lt it M arcuty'i flrtail and hot evarythlng yeu cauld put on one. radiol lire*, luaafifl* tpllt front laoti. loctary jtarae a n d a hoit a la lh a r e itro i.
1970 MERCURY MONTEGO MX2 door hordtop, baouliful white w ith graan lop, graan fabric intarior. il'* o } owner, tho rp at con bo inilda and oul, ragular fuel V -8 anoina, ancollant gat mil* aoge, on aicellant car.
1969 MERCURY COLONY PARK. S TATION W A G O N . M e^cury't linatt w ilh wood panel
ing. luggage rack, ond all the e ilro t . (o d o ry oir condllioning, powar tiaering, pow er brabat. oil vinyl Inlar- lor radiol lirat . .
1971 VOLKSWAGENSUPED OEETIE. All blue, 4 tpeed tro n im iiiio n . a real (utia, an a x n lla rjl f iril or tacond cor.
1971 VOLKSWAi^EN BUSWhita with rad. top, carpaUng Ihroughoul, 13.000 actual milat. o local \ owner, e ilro taol, iutl Ilka brand
1972 MONTEGO MX4 door, baoulifut tultono white, blue vinyl top. blua all vinyl initrior. ragulor fuol V>0 engine, automatic tront- mutton, (a d o ry air conditioning, oboolulely perfect.
1972 MERCURYM arquit Droughom 2 door hordlop. w a told ihit one bcond naw. baouliful modlum groan, black vinyl lop, and obioliilelv loodad. With iplit front ta o li. rodiol,^ lirat. a iK a m aly low milooga ond of courta fodory oir
1965 DODGEPolora 4 door, olt bluo Intido and ou t, fu nt good. V -8 ongino, automatic tra n im iulo n .
TH E IS E NP R IC E D . 270
1965 OLDS 98I lop, all tho ex
^ 3 2 5
4 door hordtop, bluo w ith whito lop, oti tho oxtroi, rum oxcoptionally good. ^
TH E IS E NP R IC E D ........................
1965 MERCURYMontoroy 4 door todon, tan Intido ond out, V*8 ongino, outomatic (ronim isiion w ith pow or ttoorlng.
T H E IS E N P R IC E D .. »300
1970 LINCOLNConlinantol 1 door hardlop, tim ply a lunurlout aulo - mobile, m oonduti blue w iin blue vinyl lop. all brocade fabric interior, oulom allc lem paralura coplrol, Michalln tiret. lull power, jutt like new.
1970 LINCOLN
1970 OLDS 98S D O O I H A I D l O r Anatherlecot ^ o w ner, and It (lo w - left, medium green, w h ile vinyl top, ioct^ry oir cendl- llenlng, II hot the w e t U , ertd cortlet Tliaiten Molort eicluiTve ia m o n thi or 13.000 mile pow er Iroln w a r- tanty.
; 1970 OLDS D ELTA 88N e w cot tra d t 'In , beautiful b i^ w n w ith w hIta vinyl le^, fodory air condlllenlpg, II hat everylh ing and low
Conlinantol 4 door tedan. (m a ro ld graan, ond equip- pad ot you w ould e ip a d w ith radiol t(rat, full powor,
1969 MERCURY MARQUIS4 DOOR H A R D TO I'. Th lt cor It obio lu le ly parfed. atcaU lent lirai, unm artad maroon flnith, w h ile vinyl top. oil vinyl inlorior. latt lh a n '4 0 ,0 0 0 oclual mllat
1968 TOYOTA CROWN4 Door. Excollont condition Inildo and out, and run» vory good, buckot to'ati, 4 spood Ironim lition', N A D A ovorogo rololl $1350.
TH E IS E NP R IC E D .. *790
BR O UG HAM . 4 0 ,0 0 0 Ocfuol m llai, baoulifu') red, w hile vinyl lop, nfotchlng all nylon inlorior, radiol llrat, Iruly n f<na oulomoblla.
1968 PONTIACC A T A U N A 4 DO O R SBDAN. A ll yo llow , ru m good, now cor trodo-ln, •moil V -8 ongino, outomotic tro nim liilo n, power itoerlng.
TH E IS E NP R IC E D .. •790
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