By PATRICK J . KILLEN |bombs” , since they contained'em bassy to attend a reception'W elcome Here.’^ ^MANILA (UPI)—Anti-’Amerl- powder. Molotov cockl;iils a re lin his honor, apparently untrou- Six Americans calling them-

can dem onstrators hurled a bottles filled with easoline. |bled by the Incident. He .jvas’selves the “ Amei;icans Against four-lncn bottle of explosive]' The bomb was one of threeiheavily surrounded by Ameri-'U.S. Policy In "Viotnam” also; powder at Vice President Spiro thrown near the entrance of the,can Secret Service personnel. is,sued a statem ent demandinf; T. Agnew's limousine'tonight asi'embassy. The bnp that landed] The demonstrations b c g a n l ^ 's t o p to this delirium- of| his motorcade entered ;>in ir«; nhnnr 15-feet from-Agnew’.s ca-r when a cniwd of about 100.annihilating a nation and a Em bassy grounds. A Filipino-«<!nt a plume of white smoke gathered 1 front of the people." reporter was slightly hurt by Into the night air and set off erhbassy and denounced Agnew flying glass. charge by Filipino riot police]as a "top agent from the

Lt. Alfonso BayanI, officer in who routed student dcmonstra- foremost imperiaJiat- country in charge of, the police detail in tors vCrth. three^(o(ir*--tiamboo the world,” They • carried front of the embassy, said the clubs.explosives were known in the P h i l i p p i n e s as "Molotov

Agnew, ^rvlving to 'S tart his Far E a s^ rn tour, entered the

placards reading "AgneW, Cro­codile of th ^ '^U . S." and "Agnejv Go Hofne—Yqu’re -Not

The Arnericans Indentified themselves as the Rev. and Mrs: Richard L. Deats of Dallas, Tex.: Pr. and Mrs. S. Paul Schilling of Boston, M ass.. Michael A. Price of New York City and Louis Wolf ofi

Philadelphia.There w ere no denionstrafors'^

a t ■ the airport ' when Agnew arrived from Giiam and none along the route to the city.

Agnew appeared la te r a t tho head ot a reception line to gi-eet several hundred A m erican and Filipino ggc.sis. It w as not known if he was a w are o( -the incident. . .

Agnew arrived In Manila bearing gifts of pieces of mo(ia rock and space p ictu res of, tils' Philippines. '

JAMES EARL RAY, center, convicted slajrcr of Dr. M artin Luther King, a rH v e d 'a t the FederaL3ulldlng Monday In Nashville, Tcnn., for a hearing where he will seek to be removed from maxim iun security confinement a t the Tennessee S tate Prison. (U PI telephoto)

James Earl Ray Seeks Freedom From Prison Maximum Security

B f MICHAEL WILLARDNASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI)—

Jam es E arl R a y c h a in e d and handcuffed, arrived a t federal d istric t court today seeking freedom from maximum securi­ty in sta te pri.«>n.

his motion that his near-solitary confinement “constitutes the so^t o f r cruel and unusual punishment which is prohibited by tho Eighth Amendment to the Constitution."

Ra^4 m ferred hi his affidavit Nearly 50 law enforcement that Percy Forem an, one of h is , |'n(e',‘est

officers stood guard as the] former a ttorneys,' and the convicted killer of Dr. M artin prosecution a t Memphis m ay Luther King Jr. was placed in a have m ade a deal io keep him sedan and driven in the rain to in m axim um security a t the

sta te prison." I sugge.'it If sta te wanted to

keep m e in maximum security cells as a form of punishment they should of took m e before a jury iind tried to get the -maximiHn—penalty instpnd— oL

.security because he refused to give certain undi.«:iose<i infor­mation to form er s ta te Correc­tion C6mmissioner Harry S. Avery and the FBI.

S t a t e correction officials claim it is in Rny’s "best

that ho be

federal court.He wore sunglasses and a

checked sport coat but ap­parently was without ■■ the bulletproof vest he wore in previous appearance.^. All per­sons, including-newsmeni entw — dng U.S. District Judge William E . Miller’s courtroom for Ray’s hearing were searched.

Ray, sierving 99 years, said in

dealing with W r Percy Fbre- m an ." said Ray.

Ray has also charged that he was placed In m axim um

, I uiiL-n;.',!. iiiuL nu kept in nraximum security until his various court suit.s a re settled.

The sta te , which insists' that Ray's confinement has. nptaffected his— hcnlth. said__ijwould seek to prove that Ray’s release from maxim um secui-i- tjj woul<) endanger his life.

Ray countered by saying he was not asking to be let outThT^flie r e ^ f a r prison popuTa- ton, and th a t 'h e knew of jobs he could do that would make his exposure minimal.

Rights ijeader Charged 111 Shooting

SANDERSVILLE, Ga. (UPO —Civil righui leader Richard Turner ^nd four other Negroes were arrested Sunday by police and charged with "abetting and assisting FKe shooting of S' white m an outsjde Turner's home Saturday.

Southern Christian Leader

U.S. B52s Strike Near Cambodia

ship Conference field coordina­tor Josea Williams led a demonstration to protest Turn­e r 's imprisonment.

Turner, Bernard Anthony, Lonnie Cooper J r . , Jam es tx iw ara Hllson aridTJmnniidcn* tified m an were charged in connection with the shooting of William L. Sanders. 28, of Sandersville. Sanders was re­ported in fair condition a t an Au?;usta hospital.

ig.crim e itself," Williams said, "A m an has a right to protect himself and his family. Even nonviolence allows for the proteclion of one’s home and fam ily."

T urner said Saturday Sanders cam e to his home, beat on the door and threatened to kill him. Turnier said he then heard shots. When he weitf; outside, he said he found - a packet of dynaimite with tjie fuse lit.

By WALTER WHITEHEADSAIGON (U PI)—U.S. 852

Stratofortresses bombed within a mile of Cambodia today in completing their heaviest over­night raids in five weeks after a---- weekend offighting.

The American Command said the targ e t a rea for the nine waves of bombers, 87 to 98 miles north-northeast p r Saigon, was full of Communist troop concentrations and base cam ps hidden by jungle.

Wave after wave of the eight- engine bom bers —five to 12

—U.S. headquarters said the A-merican troop commitment increased by 2,500 last w eek.to ■175.300, still at a level comparable to November, 1967.

—Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, b o rder-area ,.S-S. the 'U.S. com m ander in

Vietnam, was described in good"condition today, hospitalized with pleurisy, an inflammation of the lungs. He was expected to be released la te r this week.

—Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of south Vietnam safid 1970 will b e .th e year that "decides the fa te" of South Vietnam. He appealed to governm ent sol

^ tra to fo rts to a-flight— eam e-in jd ie ri-to -be ieady_to jtiakc more from Guam or Thailand during th e night f o r the alm ost continuous strikes, heaviest since Nov. 22.

In all, they dropped about 900

Europe Besieged By Flu

LONDON (UPI)—Kings and commoners alike coughed aryl sneezed today under the impact of a siege of Asian flu thuc has left thousands dead and mil lions ill throughout Europe.

The outbreak of the so-called A2 virus showed signs of abating in some heavily hit countries, including France and Italy. But it ap i^ared to wor.sening In Britain and working its way into Scandlna via.

The wave reached Oslo in the past couple of days and bedded King Olav V, among others Doctors said today the king'! fever had receded but that he had been ordered to take easy for several days. '

The flu outbreak appeared to have run its course in Italy although • thousands of cases were reported in the industrial northern cities. Some J,000 Italians died of flu and its complications, .particularlypneumonia, and a t one time 13 million persons w ere 111, health officials said.

In Yugoslavia, some four million persons—20 per cent of the ' country’s population—suf­fered from- flu in .December according to unofficial medical estim ates. Authorities s a j moi-e' than 200 Yugoslavs died from influenza and complica tions.

In Britain, the virus exploded to near epidemic proportions aftfcr it apparently 'W as brought int6_ the countl^ 'a b o ard traw ­le rs from Spain.- .F lu d is th s totaled a t least 3C0 fhroogh the week ending Dec 19, British health authorities said.

Gity Planning iVewPacrOnStreet Work

Most streets which form boun­daries of the city of Twin Falls are currently m aintained by a joint agreem ent of the citji Street Departm ent "and crews and equipm ent from the Twin' Falls Highway District.

City M anager Jean M ilar said Monday there has been no new agreem ent between the t w o agencies since 1962 and with city

bombs onto the suspected guerrilla bivouacs, not far from where sm aller U.S. warplanes had killed -46 Communists Sunday.

At least seven of the strikes went a fte r targets a inile or less from tho Cambodian border, m ilitary spokesmen s^id. This is a favorite infiltration corrid<jr for North Vietnam ese troops.

In o ther w ar-releated develop­ments: - . .—

sacrifices.—The U.S. E m bassy reported

that Washington gave South Vietnam J92.3 million worth of food, clothing and tobacco In

program U.S.' helicopter gunships and

fighter-bombers caught two groups of guerrilla troops seven miles south' of the B52 target area Sunday and counted 46 bodies after their bombing and strafing runs.

■fhe encounters S u n d a y brought to three the number of m ajor clashes northeast 'or northwest of Saigon in the past two days, according to official Allied field reports.

boundaries <jun!!tuntly Uiaiigiiig. his office is now preparing a new m ap and agreem ent with the county Highway District.■■ He said there w ere about 7.5 miles of streeL<i and roads which IleiSn 'the city boundary. Under the I9G2 agTecmenl the county took care of just over three miles and the city the rest __With anneicationa since 1962 and those presently' pending, he said there will be about 9.5 m iles of streets In this category. Mr. M ilar said when the maps a re completed a Joint meeting

i l l - tv held with the . HighwayDistrict to complete ■* a new agreem ent.

Under present financing. Mr. Milar .said, most of the funds to support the county highway distric t come from the Highway Usere Fund o r from ga.soline tax sales allocated for this pur­pose. Mo.<;t of the tax paying ga.solinc u s trs reside within the cities, although cities m aintain their o w tn tre e t departm ents ex­cept for those bordering the c i ^

Doing WellNEW YORK (UPI) — Ed­

ward Falk, vyho received the heart and lungs of a 50-year- old woman in a Christmas Day transplant jjperatiop. was “ progre.ssing satisfac­torily," New York Hospital reported Sunday night.

•Falk, “(3, of Newton, N.J., was hear death from heart f a i l u r e and emphysema when a team of 14 surgeons performed the operation, which included the first dou­ble lung transplant ever per­formed.

rh e donor, a Connecticut women who.se family re­quested that Ijer name not be revealed, died of a brain hem orrhage.

City, County Study Dtimp Problems

Po.ssibillties of a large sani­tary land fill site that could be developed and used" jointly by the county and city were being discussed Monday morning a t a meeting of Twin Falls County Cotpmissioncrs and City M an­ager Jean Milar.

Mr. M ilar sa id Robert Foul- som of tho Idaho Department of Health and Dr. R. P. Faso- lino, Pocatello, who is~dirccting a Twin Falls 'County plan. al.<so were m eeting with the group.

The approxim ately 15 ^ump- grounds of flie county are not adequate according to standards set by the Idaho Health Depart­ment and-difficulties in main­taining and operating the dumps have plagued th.e county offi- ctals-fbr-several-years.nr...2,

N^xon Faces Decisions - On Tax Reform, BudgetWASHINGTON (UPI) -

President Nixon, back , a t the White H&uso a fte r a weekend vi.sit to snowy Camp David, faces m ajor decisions this week on tho tax reform bill budget matters-.

With a Tuesday departure set for a presidential visit to California, Nixon's decision on the tax bill appieared imminent —perhaps later today. There were no announced White House appointments.

The bill,' which in addition to tax reform and' long range tax relief also provides a record 15 per cent increase" in Social Security benefits, must he signed by Nixon by New Y ear’s Eve to become law. There appeared to be little doubt that he would sign it. ^

The President spent Satm ttey night and . Sunday morning conferring with foreign policy adviser Dr. Henry A. Kissinger and White House aide John D. Ehrlichman a t Camp 'David in M aryland's Cactoctin Moun­

tains,. -then Washington.

Besides reviewing ■spotsNi.wi

flew back to for the fi.scal year beginnltig July 1. ,

H q js expected to spend ' most of TtIs 10-day to two-week stajj

„ trouble .spots in international affairs,

i.wh has been cleaning up In San Clemente. Calif., work-, and work on the budget he will ing on his Slate of th e Union

submit to Congress next month Address, scheduled for Jan . 22.

Twin Falls City s land fill sys­tem, n e a r tho City-County Air­port, just does m eet standards, Mr. M ilar explained, but it has been in use for m any years and the-availabte gpac«r-at-that-slte- is about gone.

If the plan between the two :ies can be worked out and

partm ent raid, it is likely the land can be acquired from the Bureau of L a n d M anagement. Several likely sites w ere to be toured by the group following the meeting.

Injuries Are Fatal ForPlaybt0 3 .

Israeli And Syrian Jets Battle In SkyBy United P ress International'Israeli and Syrian jets battled

in the skies today over the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights in stepped up a ir activity that saw new Israeli a ir strikes against Jordan and Egyptian military positions along the Suez Canal. Israel also began large scale m ilitary m aneuvers In the Sinai De.sert.

An

Courthouse Crowded By Late Tag Buyers

Israeli arm y . spokesman^ In Tel Aviv said Israeli planes drove off "a num ber" of Syrian

gilxm-approval of thii IdBhn DCf M IG lIs_which—flew—a ver th epartm ent of Health. Mr. M ilar Goliin Heights. the second

MADRID (U PI)—"I like to ■spend m oney.— and I have it to spend."

The .statement reflected the life style of Rafael Leonidas Trujilla . Jc ,. son of the assa.ssinated dictator of the Dominican Republic and former head of the Dominican armed forces. He was to b« buried today.

Trujillo, commissioned Into the arm y by his father at age 3 and made a colonel at jrcferrcd the life of - an nternational playboy to that of

li'so ld ie r *nd politician.— W h i l e attending m iliUry

school in the United States, Trujillo reportedly received S50i0(x) monthly alkiwance from his father—and did not fiesllate to spfend it on beautiful women and th e 'fa s t life.

Trujillo died Sunday a t the age of 40 of injuries suffered in

head-on autotnobile accident Dec. IT -that'k illed .the driver of the o ther ca r, the 'duchess'Of Ablubuerque..

dogfight between Israelis and Syrians in IB days.

Israel said all Its planes returned safely. It did not report any Syrian jets down and Syria did not rejxjrt any losses cither.

An announcement on Dama.s- cus radio said Israeli -p lanes attem pted to penetrate Syrian airspace but were m et with "our fighters which engaged with them" and forced them to flee towards thfe west over the occupied territo ry ."

The last Israeli-Syrian air -b«t«4«< ~Israel said its a ir force shot down three Syrian planes, bringing to 14 the num ber shot down since the 1967 Midea'st War to none for Israel,

An earlier ment said fighter-bombers con­ducted an 80-minute raid against fortifications and artil lery positions along the soutb- errr sector of the canal.

Automobile license tag buyers who waited until deadline to purchase their 1970 tags filled the first floor lobby of the Twin Falls County Courthouse Mon­day morning.

C o u n t y Assessor Clifford Thompson estim ated 30 to 40 people w ere waiting in line when the license office opened a t 8:30 a.m . Monday. He said his staff is looking forward to an ex­trem ely busy three day.<i. with D ec.-31 a s the deadline for dis­playing 1969 tags.

As of Monday, he said, there has been no extension of this deadline indicated, and it is as­sum ed thene wilLbe none. P e r­sons driving thelFvehicle!* a ftw Wednesday midnight without the 1970 tags a re subject to cita­tions.

In addition, he said, a num ber of m otorists w ill. probably be in line to purchase the tags af- ter deadline. During the p as t three m onths, the 19TO tag s have been on sate and thero^ ha-ve been very few Ihies' a t tho Twin Falls Couqty onice.

Deputy A ssesm r Mrs. Creath Wilkison said because of tho ad­ditional t im e . required to wait on custom ers this year, with the staggered term s of the license plates, i t is doubtful if the coun- tv stajrf_KliLJv? able, toJiandle.the total num ber of the vehicle owners who have notf y e t pur­chased th e ir plates.

As of Monday, Mrs. Wilkison said there w ere abput 7,000* to 8,000 licenses yet to be sold in

the county to reach th e total number of vehicles l i c e n .^ last year.

She also warned persons who have purchased their tag s , but have not attached thein to their license'p lates, that th ese must be displayed by iiiidni^ht Wed­nesday.

Traffic ToU Well Behind Estimates

Sonic Booms Could Affect Unborn BabiesBOSTON (UPI)—Such noises

_ a s .sonic TJooms could have an em otidnil and psychological effect on unborn babies a s weH' a s their.m others, scientists said Sunday.' r-

. Dr. Lester W. S O n la ^ in d a panel of scientists suinmed up science's proofs that excessive noise, even of less intensity • than sonic booms. Is bad for the h e a r t .a n d , blo<xl--vessels- in .. addition to tbia heariBjr^iiilfcr

adults. They discussed the m atte r a t the . annual m eeting of the Am erican Association for

, the Advancem ent of Science (AAAS).

Sontag, 'director of Fels R esearch L aboratory a t 'Yellow Springs, Ohio, said; "the fetus, while he cannot speak f o r ' himself, m ay have equal o r g rea te r reason to object to” excessive noises- a< adults.

‘-‘We m ust be concerned about

_ Its being a possible cj^maging' •- aspect of the fetus’, environ- •

m ent and' a contributing factor i n . the- total behavior and adjustm ent p a tte rn s in its la te r life .” he told a sympositm* on tooise.

D r. Samuel Rosen of Moant . S inai SchMl o f Medicinfe in New • Y ork said, “ physiological ef­

fects of n6ise in the hum an, o th er th sn .'aad jto ry , have not been g ^ « a analcieo t, attentioii

,v'

by scientists.”■Dr. Joseph P". Buckley of the

University of.. P ittsburgh said sounds such a s com pressed afr b lasts and ■ bells - and-^buzzers established {Mthological high blood pressure in h is laboratory

s. Ha and his assoatates are - tn

ra ts. experimenting

cuifb w ch pressure and «pold eventually I>e useful

r :lo r Boife-plaaued h n m in t.

with J i l P i r e ' elevations

Sheep KiUed By Dogs Here^ w in Falls County Sheriffs of-

ficitrs received ^ report—over the weekend of five sheep being kUled by dogs.

One of th e ^ h e e p Was in a band of about 1.000 M stured a m ile eas t of Twin Falls. The otficr four were in a band of about 1.200. pa.«turei£-about a m ile aw ay from the o ther band.

The incident -was reporteil Sat­urday morning by M artin Larfe- Bain,.forenHui for Jack Thom as. U aho Falls, owner o f the sheep.

Heating SetBOISE (U PI) — -The Idaho

A ir Pollution Control Comrois- sk)n will hold a p u b lic 'hearing for discusskxi and consideration ol proposed rules and regula­tions tu t. a ir pbUotion coittroi of hot-miz a s ^ W t p lants Wednes­day.

The 10 a . i q . ' t i a r i n g will be a t the' 'IiU h6 FisK^ and Game D epartm rat. R obert , Mootgo- m ery , PocateDo, coam ittiC B duLimuuL snnooiic6iL

Nixons To Spend Holiday At Home

WASHrNGTON (UPI) - P r e s ­ident and Mrs. NIxdn will follow a family tradition by spending

Years Eve.The Nixons will ring, in the

New Year a t San Clemente. Cjilif.. where they will fly ,Tucsday^ior„a stay of about two weeks.

United P re u Intem ational'fhe traffic death toll for t ta

102-hour. Christmas holiday per­iod will bo well below National Safety Council e s t i m a t e s . What-s more. It m a jrn o t m atch a comparable nonboUday.-pec- iod.

!‘I t’s a case of M other-N ature playing Santa Claus,” a council s ^ e s m a n said today. ‘'Gener­ally inclement , w eath e r and really heavy snow k ep t m any p ^ l e home for the holiday.

The council had estim ated t h a t -between 800 a n d persons would die b'n the nation’s roads between 8 a.m . Wednesday and m idnight Sun- d ay ,-locaM lm e.-ln -a con ipa ra^^ ble nonhoUday period, ab o u t’<40 persons would be k illed In . traffic accidents. ■ '

A United Press 'International count at 7 a.m . EST s h o w ^ a t least S7S persons killed’ In ' traffic accidents.

A 'breakdown of accidental deaths:Traffic Planes FiresMiscellaneous

TotalTexas and CaDfomla led the a tes .with SO traffic d e a tb rebT' Ftorltla bad 37. M Ic E I i ir

2S. Oh’d and New Y q r i m each, and North Carolina and Georgia 21 each. N o.traffic d ea th s war* reported In Alaska, D elaw area Washlngtoii. D.1C„ N e v a d a , 77diW ~Cn«lliu and Vem m iit. '

8S55

. #5 64

73*

Storin Moves Over Ocean. Southeast

7By United P ress In tem atloaalThis w inter has really gotten

into the -S D iri t of giving. a ” storm which leii rw/o to

three feet of snow behind it left the (Northeast today and blew iu fury onto the 'A tlantic Ocean. Another storm slowly bu t'su rely got a stranglehold on the Southeast. Icy mountain, winds chilled Southern ' Califor­nia,

Snowy o r ' icy conditions e x . t e n d e d from Oklahor across t l i e - > ^ r ^ w a t . lialf o f Texas t6 " tltt Soothem Rockies. H u v y snow warnings w ere In effect for E aste rn Arizona, New Mexico and p a rts o f Southwest Texas. Blowing snow reduced visibility to n ear zero In some spots. Am arillo. Tex.. Iiad M r in<;iies of snow in sbc hours; Oklahoma C ity had tw o Inches.

Back E a s t, gale 'Watnlngse re - posted almig the .N ew

England C twst aw t b lo s tn y winds s M p t inland, bkiwing snow into huge d r i f ^

And th er* w as m nch n o K to drift. Upw ards o ( h r a to ihrM le e t w em l« ft fcjr «h t w eekcad

storm in m uch of New York sta te and New England. At least nine deaths were a ttribu t- led to the s to rm iq u pa ta te- New York; four- were from heart attacks while shoveling sfiow.

Vermont Gov. Deane DAvis ■ declare^.' h is state a d isa s te r a rea after 44 Inches of anew fell across . Vermont—the ' s ta te ’s highest recorded to ta l. Skiers were- stranded ’ a t re so n s . National Guardsmen a n d Civil Defense agencies provided, n - - Def help.

Across th e natlcin, aeoKS of yachtsmen who apen t the Christmas hcdiday m oored a t picturesqu^-Avakm, Calif., were stranded -on as90-mile-an-boar Santa Ana'winds whipped np four-fbot sw d ls .

Icy w lnda-peaU ng in so n e ^ c e a a t hnrricane fo rce . M ' m .pJi^-IOM led trees 4tnd peif- e r lines, b lew out w tn d o in a n d h a m p e ce d -tm e le rr In e m a f f t n , - tra ile ts and sn a lL {Maea^ ,JXt» winds also sw c ^ lir*a n w w li .- 3 0 . a a m Oteitilota Arc a d ia

Funeral Services Crme Abatement Is Dim

National'AUanU B ^m arck ChlcagQ Cleveland Denver Des Moines

_• D etro it ' T.T'oft W orth

Indianapolis ■ Jacksonville

Kansas « tty L as Vegas -‘-X- Los ^ngelef Memphis MiamiMpls-St. Pau l New Orleans New York Philadelphia Portland. Ore.

-S t : Louis .___ _ a k e-C U t^San Diego ' ' ‘

- -San Francisco SeattleWashington j

Hawaii Alaska, Canada

Calgary - Edmonton

■ M o n ti^ l -■Ottawa

Regina Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver Anchorage Fairbanks Juneau

33 1725 1528 10 .0826 910 72.5 99 -04 .03

40 39 .0642 35 .0114 -0439 33 .7

P artly cloudy to n l^ t and "nies- day. High 2S ,to S5. low 10 to 20 except Camak Priurie high 20 to 28, low 5 to' —10. Probability of m easurable precipitation 10 per cent or less. Outlook for Wed­nesday partly cloudy with little

I< a t "t. Fi W eather bureau with 78 per cent humidity; IS a t Ru­pert j_18_a{_BuUija_Bt-jC«atIe- for'd; 14 a t J e ro m e ; 17 a t T. F. Entomdlb^ Labdratory with M ■per cent humidity; II a t F a ir ­field, a n d 17 a t Gooding.

. W. Raleigh Wescott. 3 p.m. Tuesday, 'S-u n s e t Memorial ■PArk, Twin Falls. .—W alter A. C asterilJ^;ni.“ Tiies- day, B ergin Funeral—Clwpel^ Shoshpiie. “■ r» ' ^

P . m - - ^—.Florenc e . Mahoncyr

. Tues<Jay,NMhion LDS w ardcan

pel.-Alico McDbnaldr I p.m . Tues-

expbct .continuing student disor­der, in, the 1970s—some of t perh'aps“ of i high school origin.

IV l i •IMtlMMM#MV*«MMlM.QIUrriTIS

new tOrmSi Americansours.' HoovA* expressed deep con-

, _ cern "about the increasingrhanfii.l But ori>NtJ<l5" brighter sFde, d isrespect for ^he law, a

T ^ln l^U s' - ' ^ troover~sffia_ ih growing—,lnfatuation_w ithl_vl------ ^over 'the weekenff to questlSns '

from UPI, new legal weapons available to law enforcement

Weather SynopsisThe high pressure ridge both

surface and aloft continues to hold over the Eastern Pafific and the North West Plateau. The storm systems passing thrduch the Gulf' of Alaska will remain much to the nortli of this area causing onhi minor variations in conditions o v e r Southern Idaho.

Some high and middle cloudi­ness will .-cpread to the valleys

South Idaho antf East Central Oregon Tuesday through Satur­day indicates'that teinpera 'ures will average near to a littje below,^ the seasonal normals. Little" “6 r no precipitation is in­dicated. The normal day time tem peratures range in the low and m id'30s with the overnight lows irt the teens and low 20s. Some of the normal hlgh’S and

Hope Dim, For 2 4 Lost In Se'a Disastef

o(-South^d^U nd-E art-C w V raL !?M «

Aberdeen Bear LakeBpiseBuhl - •Burley Caldwell Castleford Emmett

. Fairfield Gooding Grace Grangeville Idaho Falls Jerom e Kimberly Kuna Lewiston Malad

.M ountain Home Parm a Pocatello Rupert ■Soda Springs Twin Falls

Hlith Low Pr..11 — 3 20 —15 29 18

14 g

17 12 IR 8

16

282535.T8.1722

-2623 —10 33 151930 28 35 35 2531 38 23 30 12 28

2121114 27

18

8-1515

.01

- Parachutist Is Killed In Jump

RICHLAND, Wash. (U PI) — Donald Workman J r ., 20, Rich­land, a Navy man home for

---------Christmas leave, fell- 3.500 feet-to his-death-Siinday-w hfin.-his parachute failed to open during

---------a-|um p7

Oregon In “ IK^ northerly ' flow aloft, but _no precipitation is ex­pected. Areas of fog and low clouds will continue in the val­leys of the Upper Snake t ^ h some very light precipitatio_n from the low stratus clouds.

It will continue cold through­out the valley areas. The ,dny- time .tem peratures wilt rpnge jfrom" the upper teens and the lower 20,‘i in the fogbound and low clouded areas rising to the 20s in Magic ■ Valley and the 20s and low 30s- in Southwest Idaho.

The overnight lows will ranee from 'zero to 10 below in the higher valleys and 5 to 15 above in the Snake Rivt>r plains and in the teens and low 20s from Magic Valley to East Central Oregon.

T he extended outlook for

Poeatello~33^I5; Buf16jc ::364^ OoodijlE 3.4-19; Buhl 16-16. and Boise 37-23.

Yesterday fai^sjjics persisted, except in the Upper Snake River valley where there was a m ass of fog and low clouds. Daytime tem peratures were somfe 3 tj> 5 degree's lower than those of the day before w ith ' the highs ranging from 19 at Idaho Foils to 31 a t Mountain Home. In gen­eral no precipitation occurred, except in the Upper Snake,River Valley where small amounts of snowjjrecipitation out of the fog and low stratu.>a. The onljj mea- sureable amount waii ,01 of an incii a t Pocatello. Low t e m peratures as of 5 o.m. this morning range from 2 above at Idaho Falls and 8 above at

, Burley to 18 above at Mountain 'Home and Boise.

Magic Valley HospitalsMagic Valley Memorial

AdmittedOsca^. Ortiz Jr., Janette L.

Vanenbos, Mrs. Calvin Wilcox, Kim Leis, Isabelle Humphry. Loui.v; M. H6dge, Henry Duffy, Ronald Wilson, Deborah Bene- fiel, Lx)uis K. Wright. Harold A. Iben, Mrs. Jam es E. Poulton and Mrs. Richard Flirai, all Twin Falls; Mrs. Thomas Dale D a v i s , Jerom e: Mrs. John Klamm, Paul; Ellen Buchanan, ^Kimberly, ■ and Mrs. Prentice Jones.. uHl.

Dismissed

The Benton County Sheriff’s ^^^fice^irid W erkm an^an-eyper-^ JencedJ t)ar»chutist, m ade thejum p a t the Richland airport from a single engine Cessna.

Witnesses told officers that W orkman’s m ain chute became tangled a m the reserve failed to come/ out.

The v/ctim had been a mem ber of l|he Tri-Citv'Thunderbird Parachutists Club tor three y ears and has m ade m ore than 80 jumps.

SimSCRIPTION RATES t h e TIMES-NEWS Twin Falls, Idaho

Mata VHII Bur(!Il. Mrs>;”Cluriii Nelson. Shauna Evans. Arthur Divine, b a b y boy Westlake, Janise S. Bevan. Mrs, Calvin Wilcox and Mrs. Joe Hernandoz arwi daughter, all Twin Falls; Mrs. Walter Lietch in d “sOh and E arl M. Hollon, all Buhl: S re t Schlund and Dorthea Carrell. both Burley: Mrs. Donald Ele­vens and son and Calvin L. Ol­son, all Eden: Wallace Christen­sen. Muriaugh, and Mrs. Teddy Butler, Filer. ’

---------- J B lr th a - - .^ -----_ A _ ^ o n w as _bom hK .Mr, and Mrs, James Poult,pn. Twm Falls. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs, Dale Davis, Jerom e.

By C arrierPer month _(Daily & Sunday) . . . t2,2S

By Mail P a id In Advance

..........n w.t, 8 Months ..................... 13 00

•1 Y ear . . . . . i . . . .Mail subscHpftfins accepted

only where w r i t e r delivery Ij not maintained:

French-Built Boats Headed For Israel

TRyVPANI, Sicily (U PI)—An Italian fi-shing boat jilBhted five French-built gunboats headed cast toward Israel today

—embargo_oa

Minidoka MemorialAdmitted

Gregory Lewis. T\*rln Falls; Rhpnda Williams and Rick^i'Wil- liams, both Paul; Mrs. Lemuel Red, Malta, and Mrs. J . A. Schenk, Mrs. Jesus Castcj, P a t­ricia Hill. Betty Baird," Mrs. Alfhonso Cantu, Marvin Baird, Max Jones and Barbara Halei all Rupert.

Dismissed Lawrence Hayes, Rupert.

BirthsDaughters were bom to Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Schenk and Mr, and Mrs. Alfonso Cantu, all Ru- 4iert, Sons were born to Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Eckldy, BUr- ley. Mr, and Mrs, i.emuoI Red. Malta, and Mr. and M rs^^esus Castro, Rupert.

St. Benedict’s, JeromeAdnyltted

Jam es Hartwell, Wendell; Clifford Daylcy. Richfield; Carl Thompson. Jerom e; Will Ehr. Gooding; JWrs. BuhJ Diehl. Bur­ley. and Rbriald.fllcaijariaga. Shoshone.

Dismissed^ -P flunw arley ,'W endell; baby

boy Nielsen, Burley; Mrs. Don Harris, Pocatello; baby boy Zel- Ict, Paul: Cheryl Ctoldon. Mrs, William Gulley and Sheila At­kins. all Jerome.

BirthsDaughters were born to Mr,

and Mrs, William Gulley and Mr, and Mrs. E arl Hughes, all Jerorw!.

. PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (U P I)—Hope was almost gone today In the grim search for .■survivors of the Badger State disaster.

R U P E R T '— Funeral services for Charles William Simp.>«n will , be conducted a t 2 p.m. Tue.sday in the Walk M ortuai^ Chapel by Rev. Ferrell Zinn, Rupert Freewill Baptist Church. Final rites will be in Rup>ert Cemetery. Friends m ay call at the mortuarj* Monday evening and Tuesday until tim e of ser­vices.

Tw'enty-^four U.S’. seamen wore missing in .lO-foot seas including four whose bodies were seen but could not be recovered.

A, lone American freighted, the SS Flying Dragon, pushed through towering whitecaps and mi.>ity darkness in the search area 1,500 miles northwest pf Hawaii.

Mr. AndersonLeslie Marvin Anderson. 36.

Twin 'Ealls. died Thursday in a Salt Lake City hospital.

in Salt Lake CItyS and was mar- ri^d to Mary^Lucille Hansen oh Jan. 18, 1958, a t Elko. He was a m em ber of the LDS Church and a commercial artist. At the time of his death he was employed by Cdsgriff Outdoor Advertising Co. He also was a form er memljer of the Idaho Falls Jaycees.

Survlvmg, besides his -widow.

By ISABBILLE'HAtJt I Officials promise Increasing WASHINGTON (U PI) ‘ i-^The effectiveness agaihst organized

outlook for spme abatem ent of the crim e-probleift In the -new, decade is 'dim but not hopeless, according -to FBI D irector J . E dgar HodVer,

And-whlle , It may a ppea r in

Even In daylight visibility at are three sons, Scott L. Ander-~ _Ji Ij^rrv PknuM AnHorcOn- anntim es was only a ..half-mile because of rain and sea spray.

The Badger Stale, abandoned by her crew and wracked by an explosion Friday, still was_ adrift with her dangerou.s citrgo of bombs and rockets. A Navy tugboat was en route trom Hawaii t o ' try to take her in tow.

"The odds that any more survivors will be found out there a re m arginal," a Coast Guard spokesman said Sunday night.

There were a t least 14 survivors of the tragedxi They were rescued by the Greek ship Khian S tar a few houi-s after they, abandoned ship. TTie Khian S tar today was en route to Yokohama, Japan.

The Badger Slate was en route to Da Nang, South Vietnam. when the cargo started breaking loose in heavy seas and she was abandoned Friday morning. An hour later an explosion ripped a hole aft starboard just above the water line.

Wrong Seat___MANIIJV (UPI) - VicePresident Spiro T, Agnew,

son, Larry David Anderson and Christopher John Anderson, and a daugher, Sharon M argaret An derson, all Twin Falls; seven brothers, Alvin Anderson, Jam es Anderson and Wtlliam Skuppin, all Salt I-ake City; Robert Skup­pin, Wyoming; Philip Anderson, G ran rer, Utah; Ray AnUerson, Los Angeles, and David Ander- ■son, El Paso, Tex.; and six sis­ters, Mrs. George (Lana) Dahl, Salt Lake City; Mrs, Tad (Bet­ty) Dennis, Realms, Utah; Mrs. Ed (Shirley) Hancock. Bellflow­er, Calif,; Mrs. .pose S c ro ^ in s, ^ e n lo Piirk ,jE alif.; Mrs. Je rry (M arjorie) Bloomqulst, Sandy, Utah, and Mrs. Elsa Hendrick­son, G ranger,

Funeral services will be con­ducted at 2 p,m. Tuesday, in Salt Lake Citv.

who is 6 foot 2, almost sat on Philippine Foreign Secre­ta ry Carlos P. Romulo to­day. Romuto is ju st under 5 feet. ^

The incidept occiirred dur­ing welcoming ceremonies a t the VIP room at Manila's International Airport.

R o m u 1 o shifted from where he was sitting to an unoccupied seat-nearby just a s Agnew wan starting-^o sit in the .same chair. The

Gooding: MemorialAdmitted

L arn i Admire. Kimberly.Dismissed

William Jenkins, (tooding, and Larry Admire, Kimberly.

arm s shipments' to the Jewish

'T ' w a s ^ h e first time t h e - . N i X O n W o r k s vessels, wiih Jsraell crews, hadb e e n s p o t te d s in c e t h e v e n t e r e d -pk-r ■ n pt(>e M e d iie r r a n V a t i ^ u c d a y . ' l l ^ | l 1 ‘ I V

' s l ip p e d i i TT J .

TIMES-NEWS — StJBSCRtBfRS

fo r se fv lc o on P a p er poliVery

They had slipped out of 23.00 ' Cherbourg, France, C h r i s tm a s ',^ _

morning before dawn. )The fishing boat Annam aria “ ^5

radioed that the five gunboats, escorted by sevcraj Israeli na,yyships and two submarines, were nnuf t-iv c.vt,-, /auhiui iui:,s .saiuseen passing the western tip of on a proposed new tax ^ c k a g c ^ ^ ,^ women had been strangled Sicily at 8:30 a m. I** with electric cords and that—Among the shipa w as a 7 ^ ^ 5 ^tanker apparently used eo i se x iis lly assaulted

Call your carrier or 733-0931

B «for« 6 p.m. doily or bafon 10 a.m. en Sundays

self and sat down in the ^ c x t scat.

Man Faces Hearing In 3 Murders

Raymond DowdRUBERT-iRavmpnd G, Dowd,

70, longtime Rupert re>!i<lent, died Sunday at the Minidoka Memorial Hospital of a heart attack.

He was bof'n'oii’TPIay ”47 K8S9, in Harrisonville, Mo., coming to Rupert fn 1906. On June I. 1933, he m arried Margie Dunn in Ru­pert. He was a farm er and had been m anager and .seqretarv- TfOa.'.UrLT l)f Hie Rivf r .' idc.' EUctrie since IfM2. He was a mem­ber of tho Rupert Christian Church.

Surviving, besides his widow, ■re two daughters, Mrs. Willard (Betty Lou) Reynolds, Boise, and Bonnie Rae Dowd. Monte­rey, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Paul (Ethel) Hutton, Rupert, and two gt-andcWWren.-'F u n cra lf services Will be con­

ducted a t 10 a.m . W ednesday in th«-Rupeft-Christian Church by Rev. John Slnclaif. Final rites

22ffimbers Cliallei^e Teton Peak

MOOSE, Wyo. .(U PI)'— Twen­ty-two climbers, including a "re luctan t” form er ' beauty tfueen On her honeymoon, began the annual New Y ear's—chal­lenge of wind-swept Grand T4- to nJP eakJiu iQ rthw estern Wyo- •ming Sunday.

The cIlmbing-TJattyT'" led by veteran Paul Petzoldt, who is makin'g his . fjfth annual climb up the 13,7fi6-foot mountain, started out i n ' e igh t-d^ree- below-iero. weather. .

"We a re all right," Petzoldt reported Sunday night from a cam p a t Moo.se Meadows. "E v ­eryone is okay.” Overnight tem ­peratures. In the area were ex­pected to dip to 20-below.

"We don’t mind the cold, just so we can see,” Petzoldt said. " I t will be a fun trip and a g reat experience. We a re not out to suffer.”

The group reached Moose Meadows, just below timber- line, by using skis. The rest of the trip will be In the higher mountain slopes where winds frequently top 100 m iles per houf.

Four women, Including a 16- year-old girl and ' a form er beauty queen — MiSI maiafl-a-or 1968 — are among those making the climb.

The beauty winner, the for­m er Nikki Peck, .said the Idea to make' the climb came from her husband, Joe Nixon Jr. of BloominRton, Ind. They were m arried Dec. 14.

“This will be fun. my hus­band, says." Mrs. Ni.xon Ex­plained.-’ "I am a reluctant climber, but I have had prom­ises and promises about how warm my toes will bo."

Petzoldt. who operates the Na­tional.......Gtrtd()or....... LeadershipSchool ato. I-artderj Wyd.V has been unsuccessful in all of his recent winter attem pts to scale the mountain.

In 19^5, Petzoldt and his brother. Eldon, made the first

crim e._ Hoover’s assessment . was oBHTried as he prepared tp m a rk -h is 75th .birthday New Y ear’s Day with "a quiet day^ ^ I I . --------1 ..I1—

Bill Reid discussing Inflation and o ther' item.i of public inter­est . . ‘L.lMrs. Victor_Cummlna talking to husband . . . Dr. TeriV Smith peeklhg around d o p rw ay^ .. . Dr. Jam es L. Tay­lor having telephone- conversa­tion- with form er Twin Falls "resident . . . M.r, and 'M rs. Dell ■Jenkins .returning flronr holiday

^ .^ f c i a t ^ o e - th e priyilege tr ip : . . Jam es Rosenbaum , of living ill this free country of ,yearing colorful new sh irt and ■

nfck tie . . .~3ack Cox driving to work . . . Robert Diay enjoy-

th e '“"rise— ofolenc6 ,’~ an a extrem ism .”

Orr campus dIsSrders and the nhilltant Students, fo r-a Demo- 'cratic Society (SOS),- Hoover siiid: "College and nigh school

itrators—must—be—r«adu

ing weekend ski-ing . . . Art Jones, Hansen ja tten d fn g ski in­structors clinic . John Miller w earing large size ja c k e t". .“ . .Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L iehnan; Kim berly, and M r. and Mrs. M erle LieriJiin,' Hansen, enjfiy- Ing som e winter cam ping a t Magic Mountain . . . M r. and

tain road . , . Cliff Thompson and C reath Wilklson comm ent­ing on "a fte r Chri.stmas sale” of licen.se plate tags . . .“And overheard, "I know where you can get a good buy on a Christ­m as tree ."

Boy Dies, urt

to face new disrliptions in 1970, sm all t r a ilajr/heusc down- mout ^ —whethfer these -student radicals ■ ------—are identified with SDS_ or ap p ear under other names."

Hoover was hopeful about law enforcement’s ability to check organized crime because of new laws • granting immunity to hostile witnesses, protecting cooperative witnesses from hoodlum intimidation and allow­ing . court-approved Electronic surveillance.

"F o r these reasons, I would sav that—the-fatuFo-looks much b righ ter for the forces of law and order than it does fo.P *J>e <m obsters and racketeers, he t - ^ a r JT i r edeclared.

"When you consider that p rior to 1961, we had almost no federatl' jurisdiction In the professional gambling field, and prior to 1968, none at all in the hoodlum loan-sharking - area— two of the main sources of Illicit funds available to the American underworld—I feel that our prosecutive progress, to date has been most encourag­ing.’’

vice p re sid e tiT ^ ^efit hlnT- " ^'llt~be.~tTi7 Ruiiei t ' C-eiwHefyr::F r i e n d s ’ m a y c a l l a t W a l k " M o r -

successrul winlSr flSiiault of the p<iak, Eldon, 65, .also is making the climb this yfiSr.

Break-In Attempt At Tempo Probed

An attem pted break - in a t Tempo in the Blue Lakes Shop­ping Center is being ihvesfigaled by Twin Falls City Police.

Detect iv« Lt, Tun-C)uaJla_said.

Young Woman Injured In_Gun Mishap

BURLEY — A young woman Trdm Colorado who Is employed In a processing plant here was listed in good condition Satur­day a t Cassia Memorial Hos­pital following a gun accident a t her apartment.

Sheriff’s officers, who Investi­gated, said Cheri Cicnlrv, 22, telephoned he r uncle, Jam es Mabey, Burley, ■ about 10 p,m, C hristm as eve, telling him she wanted to talk wiih him as she had receded a letter_ from home. When he went to the Boseworih Motel, West Main Street, where Miss Gentry has an apartm ent, he heard a shot, ; Tho door was locked Into his

rlilece’s apartment, but he ob­tained a key from the motel of­fice and found the voung woman shot in the left side, lying on he r bed. She was taken to Cas- 'sTa—Wemorial "Huspltal whe i e officers were notified.

Officers learned that Miss G entry had been sleeping with a .32 pistol under her pillow for somo time for protection. The shot went through the pillow before it struck her In the Ibw,-

ONTARIO, Ore. (UPI) — a three-year-old boy died early today from burns recfilved Sun­day afternoon when bottled ga? ignited and set aflam e the park­ed station wagon in which ho and four other children were sitting.-R o b e rt Gallegos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallegos, Ontario, died a t Holy Rosary Hospital'in Ontario. His sister, Rosa Linda,2, was reported in critical con­dition.

Joe Gallegos J r . , 1, and P a t­rick Ontiveros. 6, and Tma On­tiveros, lO; were reported In /a ir condition at the hospital.

All w ere burned when Gloria Gallegos, 18, m other of tho vic­tim, was shopping. Authprities said bottled gas of the type used' to operate appliances in a cam per unit .somehow became turned on "and then was ignited.

There was an explosion, wit­nesses told officers, . and then the en tire vehicle was engulfed in flames.

When the fire broke out, sev­eral persons in the parking lot of the shopping center and those in nearby stores rushed to the aid of the children, who were trapped in the car.

At first, they w ere ham per­ed by a locked door and ro lle d . up windows but finally were successful In gaining entrance and removing the children from the vehicle.

TTie O n tivys* ehildren wera the b rother and sister of Mrs, Gallegos and the youngsters of Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Ontiveros of O ntaf io.----------------------------------

’QUAKE REPORTEDATHENS (UPI)—A "m oder­

ately strong” e a r th trem or occurred somewhere In the Aegean Sea -S a tu rd ay , the Athens Observatory said. The

e r left side, coming out her [observatory said it recorded the back. Inve.stigation is still underitrem or, which m easured onway. the R ichter Scale, a t 9:32 A M.

the attept to enter the buildingtuary Tuesday afternoon ■ and ,w as made cither Saturday night evening and nt the church Wed-1 or early Sunday pror to open- nc-iday one hour prior to ser- ing hours. He said entry was

attempted through an a ir condi­tioning vent on the roof o f the building.

When the conditioning unit was' turned on Sunday the a t­tempt was di,M:overed

ia-said { __________Bilding'j J

Train-Car Deaths Increase'In ’69

BOISE (UPI) — Idatio State SUIT SCHEDULEDPolice said Saturday t r a m - c a r r - W ^ F O R D , Conn, (U P I)-A -g

MURPHYSBORO, III (U P I) '‘’' ‘>'']s and accidents In 'd a h o ;^ ' • '' - '' ' 1 r»r« n v ri OA /w .'tir i n u n u i u v . l « l t l

000 suit against a seat belt

- K e - n n V t h ‘ S ; ; i " R o g e r s ' r a c e s : I c T u s i n r ' l h e " d e a t h o f “ a ^ ® S " e wprelim inary hearing today on charges of .stranglinp his wife, her bridesmaid and a 14-year-

It-------------- ------- ------------Rogers. 29. wa<; returrx?d to

I sim ilar cra,shes in 1968. , I London man in an auto accident

T 1 . , , . , . eicht accident.*; in all of IMS.L. Clark Hand, Idaho State

under around-the-clorkr guard superintendent. said.

LTked^'^h patrolman ,rT i°n°nflt approaching a“t

train-vchicle accidents in 1969.1 month, compared * ^ th l 5 fatairtic'i in

Carbondale. schedules, and shouldRogers is charged with take every precaution before

slaying his wife. Wilma. 22, and procecdjng..across the track s.” B arbara Case, 24, a t hLs rented ~

MAIL TALLIEDBOISE (UPI) — The Boise

OWcM OV and C a u n t / N^wtpopw 'AAwrlbcr e l A v d it B uraou • !

C im ilo iio n a n d UPI

P urauoM t o S k M o x AO -IO S Id ah o "C ad*.' Ttwradlay h h m l> y d i i l g n o M

M H w dcY « f r tw " w S il i ' o ni> ahem w il l b * p u b l lt lw d .

' M M w d SaOf a n i Sunday. «n»pi ■ M w d a r , • » 1 3 0 S M o n d S l r M t W i M u kWw, 8M 0I, by Magic

MM|Mp*ni, Inc« f « f a

I a. IV lt, 0» thm pot» «Hlet in H Ik , t* * » , 19301, undar fha

■■tm MWch a . 1179.

refuel the five gunboats, for they had an^vinadequate supply of fuel to make the tripbetween I-fance arid' I s ra e l.------

The mysterious ylejjarture from . Cherbourg—Ffance said the" vessels had been -sold to a Norwegian firm—and the boats’ subsequent entry into the Mediterranean created a diplo­matic ' stir ia Arab world capitals and in Europe.

■■ ___ ■_________ _ . <_uiu2, aiiu mat Post Office handled some M,- ■c o m g ^ i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — Case's^ jmde__body had 427.000 piccos of mail during I

mg an additional biTIiOn tho first 22 days of December, i|,

NOW!ONE HOUR

DRY CLEANING SERVICE

, N O " E X T R A C H A R G E• • S A N I T O N E ”

Tfoiffhalmtaifor domestic pi;ograms.

Details of the plan .still are indefinite, but one high admi- ■niatrn tion - official sa id i t -would

Pollution \4ewedWASHINGTON (UPI) - jD r.

Lee Dubridge, President Nix­on 's science, adviser, says that it is ea 's lier 'to send a m an to the m oon-than 'to clean up the natioa's polluted w ater And aii^ The i«ason, Dubridge said Sonday in a televJsJon Interview (M eet, the P ress -W B C ), is lh « t—.J n anhed . .. moon llifihts involve only technotogy - .while e lim ination— oif— i»lluliftn Is

loo.mpUcat^ "by economic, poli- J llca l an d •ocija queitiooa. .

probablv go to Congress next year wiih .a requcsrror.-passage in time 4o help replace revenue' losses due in 1972 from the-tax reform bill.

As the o fficial' described it the plan will be a variation of the ' ‘value added" tax em- pkiyed by m any Western European itations, a 'cohccj^ Commerce Secretary Maurice J{._ Stans' already has endorsed for U.S. use,

A value added tax can be considered a cross between an import tariff and a national sales tax.

In. the wriff-like phase of Its use, a tax is levied on 'imports a t th« tim e they '.enter th a country. This of course raises- their price to AmeVlcati ctSnsu- mers—who ultim atdy pay the tax-rand reduces any competi

Miss Case, a Southern Illinois Unixersity student, had been a bridesm aid ' a t Rogers' Sept. 27

d d ing he

3 0 1 ]|M< A v> , W r

Questiuestion. . .Ii em b alm ing req u ired by la w ?

A

Rogers also Is charged with the m urdcr^m .Lisa Levering, a Carbondale High -School fresh­man, who di.sappearcd Nov. 25 a fte r leaving t|ifi_ Carbondale teen' center.

Her body was found south­west of Carbondale Dec. 1." Authorities said she had been jtra n g le d with her blue Jeans and raped. '

No ParkingWINDSOR L O c k s V j is n n .

(UPI)-^Automobiles w ^ not the only vehicles to find the parking difficult because of the latest New England storm .- A Boeing 747 je t had to cancel a planned stop a t B radley . International Airport

. . - . . Sunday betause sm aller planes tlve edge they had 'over higher- grounded by the storm took up .prices 'U .S. goods. , Jail the fro an d -a rea . , J

RIN& IN THg------NEW^Y€AR

RIGHT!Give^Ybur Special Lady

© ne o f O ur Beautiful

Holiday Corsages

NEW YEARS EVEw il l b « e v e n m o r« .tp ^ c io l or>d lo n g - r » m « m ^ r e d if y o u g iv a h « r a c o r t a g * • f o f t h a t c e le b ra t io n p a r ty l H o w a b o u t •o m « th ir> g f o r th « p a r ty 'b o » } « t» 7

J [ 733 -2674

nswer. . .Accordirig to the best sources -we h av e . It T i'p p ifa m h a r^ m ts a tm rn g rj requTretf In this country only whe.n a deceased p e r­son is to be tran sp o rted by train or a ir ­plane. Hovvever. em b a lm in g is p racticed almost universally in the United S tates b ecau t» -our a tt i tu d e to w p rd s p u b lic health and our concept of the funeral a s a religious cerem ony.Because tha United S ta tes Is so largo a n d the •peopte o f o u r country m ove a b o u t so v^ry m uch, it is un u su a l w hen a fu ­neral is not d e la y ed until the arriva l of some of the relatives. If there w e re no embalmirfg the funeral w ould_have to be held vSry shortly a f te r d e a th . A m ericoni a re bosicolty religious people a rid fu ­neral services a re , therefo re , religious oc­casions w hen m ^fnbers o f the ''T am ily g oth'a r toc/otha r to ’ rocognii e tha t G o d -^will has been n rm m p rish e ri Thn- p ro- fessional com petence of our staff a M h e White M ortuary is one of the factors th a t makes a funeral possib le a n d p e r­haps even ai;(it}le b it e as ie r to accep t.

W H I T E ^

*‘rhe Chape! by the Park’’ 13£ 4Ui AVL EASI-TWIN FALLS

raONE 733{600

O NxnoNAt s e u c r r a u o K r tc u N t

; Mon^ayrbec. 29. 1 Tfrhwit^ews/Twtn Folf*,;

“sfib'i^PlNG'

TABLERtTE WMQLE dRADE AT o b lo r it o ^ F r y e r s o ro no t o n ly U . S . In a p o c tod , t h e y a re " A ” G ra d fe 'w h ic h i s th e b e s t y o u c a n b u y . S o , in s is t o n '* A * ' G r a d e f r y e rs , n o t Ju st U . S . in sp e c te d .

Tablerite Grade ‘AV CUT-UPTABLERITE GRADE ‘A ’

FRYERS 3 - LEGGED 3 5 lb

TABLERITE ONE POUND PACKAGE

SlICED BACON 79** •*nD.TABLERITE O N E PO U N D

SAUSAGE ROIL 4 9TABLERITE A SSO R T E D

LUNCH MEATS6

o z .p k g s. 3 s l

0 0

B U H L •*— E r b B ro t h a ra M a r k e t B U R L E Y - r - C l a r k 's IG A

C A R E Y — D o n 's F o o d B a n k C A S T L E F O R D — C a s t le fo rd - M a rk e t

D E C L O — D e c io M a rk e t ' F A I R F I E L D -7- M a r k e t B a s k e t

O C iO D IN G — J. C . P a in te r “K A G E R I o r « j N - = x ) w s t * y 't M a r k e t

H A N S E N — D a w ’s M a rk e t . * H A Z E L T O N — M a c ’s M a rk e t ' I J E R D M E - T ^ o r l e y ’* F o o d M a rk e t

K I M B E R L Y — P e r s o n ’s F o o d lin e r O A K L E Y — C la r k 's f o r S h o p p in g

R I C H F I E L D — P ip o r - s R U P E R T — F o o d l in e r IG A

T W I N . E A L L S — E a s t S id e M a rk e t M a r t y ’s IG A M a rk e t

W E N D E I X — C a s h G ro c e ry

AA

POPCORNWhite or Golden

GOLD ST RIKE

2 POUNDS

ON ALL P U R C H A SE S $ 2 0 .0 0 AND OVER THROUQH JA N U A R Y 4th

W HERE GIVEN

■ TEXAS RUBY RED

GRAPEFRUIT10i69IDAHO -NO. 1 RussErr-

P O T A T O E S ...

TO LB. BA€

NEW CR©P^.,SOLID

GREill CABBAGEIGA CREAMY OR CH UNK

rf»EANUT BUnER, 18-oz.

LIQUID DETERGENT, quartIGA PURE

VEGETABLE OIL, 48-oz. 89TABLERITE AM ERICAN OR PIM ENTO

CHEESE SLICES, 8-oz.. . . 35TEM PT

LUNCH MEAT, 12-oz. 49MEADOW GOLD ^

SOUR CREAM, V2 pintMEADOW GOLD

COHAGE CHEESEE D D Y 'S ___ _ _________ 1___________gm _______________

BAKE & SERVE ROLLS ■ 3 PK G S. I IE D D Y 'S

SNACK RYE BREAD0 0

-bO A V ES-

O C E A N SPRAY

48 or. Reg. '75c

SCHILLINGS

^^A IillU

VIENNA SAUSAGEVAN CAM P O4^0*. ^ C A N S I f - W .

IGACHUNKTUNAi l SIZE

W C A N S

----- IGA •— ------CATSUP20 oz. Bottle

JGA -CookiesBUnERHUI SUNDAE

CHOCOUTE BON BON ;REG. 39c ^

89*' I

ROBERT ALLEN AND JO H R GOLDSMITH

M a g i ^ V H U e y ' a H o m e . N e w s p a p e r

M o n d a y , Doc. 29 ; 1969 PHONfe 733-0931

M -vJ fK S ftn iru ..Publi»hof

QB4E CARPENTER Ctfculoiton br*iisr"

-;_-IHaMaS-HOWARII.:------ CJUujGml J?EUE»A H lilo n f 10 lh « P u b llih« f ■ .Edilo* • ,

DA'.E THJ3/J”SCJr-' P ^U |.. STANDLGV

WILEY pODt>S_

"COmi50S nO Coom"Manog«f— pr«M-ftoom-MynoQ.»-

COMMEDfT

Advtrtiting fAanp^m O. j; SMITH * .

— jUonooino- Edi1o«- -

WASHrNGTOM—Reports thiat ficllals.-followflng a vlsit-to Cuba ' the Castro regime Is jnoderating as guests o f 'th e CaKtro govern-

Its 'ehMiity tow ard 'i^llgion are m^nt, th e .exact opposite Is the■iihfounaed; ~ ---------- '— —t* .case.;; ^ ~ t •

SUclV'dlattrtS acUBfef-' ■*»"^at-’S' the 'UnvarylHg accountate o r unwjlUing Communist pro- 3f re fu g ee arriving daily in the p^ganda. There Is nothing to V . S.thcni. Far~ ftom ' becoming ■ Graphically, illustrative of •‘m ore 4plerant,”’ as was assert- what they nave to say about

. 'cd l3y) a-’g<«tii>-of- relig«<H»-«r- 'Castro’s hostility toward religion

Is th6 following fir^t-hand report of what is transpiring in the- Santiago <te las' Vegas area:'

N^RellgloU!t services a re permltt- i ed .orily on Smtday a tin n irs spe­

cified by local Red authorities. £^rvices m ay be. held only -in

5<r cKTlrclies. On pain, ofa u th o r iz e severe penalties, church m em bers

seeking new is prohibited.

.Sin\ilarly, B itjl^ and church Ht- ^erature m ay not -be distributed

inside: o r outside''o f churchcs.Also stem lji banned is ' the

transportation of children to’and from religious, services of any

■-.kind.Recently a clergynum'and his

wife were arrested for-doing that. They fmally avoided im-

York C ity law Ortn. The cam chopperR were organized bjt the pevofuWona'ty Students for a Dentocnatic Society.-. an d two groups totaling around 160 are now working In Cuba. ' . f Orgajjized in what a re cflllisd Venceremos-' Brigades, - they

ched.Cubd via MeiJlco City, get no''compensatlgfflr-but

Christmas RudderP o r t l a n d O re g o n ia n p r iv a te o r p u b lic la n d s , if th e y w ish .

H - o n e - a s k e d - to d a y - w h o - T i n y ^ i m — B u t~ e v e n ^ h e re ,_ r r ro s i - t r e e s -a re -p u r^

“He Said ‘Daddy’!”

Is o r w a s , c h a n c e s a r e a m a jo r i ty w o u ld r e p ly th a t h e ’s a lo n g -h a ire d fe llo w w ho s in e s “ T ip to e . T h ro u g h t h e T u lip s '* in l& I s e t to . B u t, b e fo re C h r i s tm a s is o v e r , s u re ty th e r e a l T in y T im o f C h a r le s D ic k e n s ' im ­m o r ta l “ A C h r is tm a s C a r o l” w ill-b e r e s t o r e d to h is r ig h tfu l p la c e a n d h is J 'G o d b je s s u s. e v e r y o n e ” w ill be

c h a s e d f ro m r e ta i l e r s . ' In c ro w d e d c i t ie s o f th e E a s t an d - in a re i is ' w h e re c o n if e r s a r e s c a rc e , t r e e s m u s t o f n e c e s s i ty be b o u g h t f ro m d e a le r s . ' '

T o su p p ly th e s e o u tle ts , C h r i s tm a s ' t r e e f a rm in g is bo.om ing, a s is e v id ­e n t , in r u r a l a r e a s , o f th e P a c if ic N o r th w e s t . P la n tin g , sp a c in g , sh a p -

e c h o e d .w id e ly , e v e n l y m o d e rn -d a y in g j» n d o 'tiie r t e n d jn r J h a J ^ e 'm a d e S c ro o g e s . , . . . a v a i la b le m o r e . w ell - p ro p o r t io n e d

In sp ite_ g f te c h n o lo g ic a l a n d o th e r__ trp p g th n n »/hf»n nnp rnnk nn n v in tnk i n d s of- re v o lu tio n s , g e n e ra tio n g a p s , g ia n t p la s t ic S a n ta C la u se s , g o ld -p la te d g o lf te e s a n d o th e r suCh n o n s e n s ic a l g i f ts o f th e a f f lu e n t so ­c ie ty , C h r is tm a s b a s ic a l ly is. m u c h lik e i t h a s b e e n fo r d e c a d e s , if n o t

. ) - • c e n tu r ie s . L ik e o th e r r e lig io u s h o li­d a y s —- th e J e w is h H a r iu k k a h , fo r e x a m p le C h r i s tm a s d r a w s h e a v ily o n t ra d it io n .- Y o u n g fa m il ie s - e e le b m ^ e - th e - l i ' d a y m u c K a s d id th e i r p a r e n ts i ja n d to d a y 's .^y o u n g ste rs e n jo y th e fe s tiv -

. I t i e s a s fu lly a s ^ d th e i r p a r e n t s a n d g r a n d p a r e n ts one a n d tw o £ e n -

.e r a t io n s a g o . T h e r e ’s no a p p a r e n t g a p a s o ld a n d y o u n g g a th e r a ro u iid th e t r e e to e x c h a n g e e x c i t in g p a c k ­a g e s .

T h e t r e e i ts e l f Is a n o u ts ta n d in g e x a m p le o f h o w C h r is tm a s t r a d i ­t io n s e n d u re . U rb a n iz a tio n h a s no t d im in is h e d th e d e s i r e fo r a f r a ­g r a n t f i r o r p i n e . a s th e p r in c ip a l p a r t o f th e h o l id a y d e c o ra t io n s . T o

• th e c o n t r a r y , p r o v id in g C h r is tm a s t r e e s fo r A m e r ic a ’s 50 m illio n fa m ­ilie s h a s btScom e b ig b u s in e s s , in W hich O re g o n a n d W ash in g to n grovv-j e r s r e p r e s e n t a b o u t 10 p e r c e n t .• A b o u t 45 m ill io n t r e e s , w ith a r e ­

t a i l v a lu e of a b o u t $160 m illio n , will b e d is p la y e d ■ t h i s _ C h r i s t m a s in A m e r i c a n h o m e s , b u s in e s s e s , sc h o o ls a n d c h u r c h e s , s a y s th e A m e r ic a n F o r e s t I n s t i tu te . T h is is IS im il l io n m o re th a n 20 y e a r s ag o . B y 1975, th e m a r k e t w ill h a v e in ­c r e a s e d b y 7 m illio n .

C ity d w e l le r s in th e P a c if ic M orih- w e s t s t i l l c a n c u t th e i r ow n t r e e s on

- th e w o o d lo t a n d s e le c te d a w ild s e e d lin g . ,

H ow s t ro n g th e C h r is tm a ? t r e e . tr a d it io n is \v a s d e m o n s tr a te d dr'a- m a t r c a l ly ju s t a few d a y s a ^ o w h en a sh ip t ie -u p th re a te n e d to d e n y H a w a iia n s a t r a d itio r ia l m a in la n d C h r is tm a s . S e v e ra l p la n e lo a d s of t r e e s w e re s e n t - to th e is la n d s . fr(Jm P o r t la n d I n te rn a tio n a l A irp o r t .

H o lly , to o ,_ h as 4 ield i ts p la c e in th e ’ C h r is tm a s t ra d i t io n . A lfred "N.' R o b ­e r t s , ' p ro fe s s o r of h o r t ic u l tu r e a t O reg o n , Stat'd- U n iv e rs ity , e s t im a te s th a t thei e q u iv a le n t of -ICO c a r lo a d s o f h o lly g r e e n s a r e sh ip p e d fro m th e P a c if ic N o rthvvest e a c h y e a r b e ­tw e e n e a 'r iy N o v e m b e r a n d th e m id ­d le of D e c e m b e r . S o m e e s t im a te th a t 85 p e r c e n t o r m o re o f th e hplly- m a r k e te d i n ’ th e U n ited S ta te s is g ro w n in w e s te rn O reg o n "anti W ash ­ing ton .- D o l la r v a lu e ' is p la c e d a t m o re th a n $ l m illio n .

C h r is tm a s t r a d i t io n c o n s is ts , of m o re th a n t r e e s an d h o lly . D e p e n d ­ing on e th n ic Tind fa m ily , c u s to m s ,’ th e s a m e m e n u s G ra n d m a u se d w ill b e fo llo w ed fo r C h r is tm a s E v e su p ­p e r o r C h r is tm a s d in n e r . .T he s a m e , old c a ro ls w ill bo su n g a ro u n d th e p ia n o o r p la y e d on th e re c o rd - p la y e r . C a n d le s , th o u g h b a n n e d fro m th e t r e e fo r s a fe ty re a so n s , w ill th ro w th e i r cozy g le a m on th e h a p o y sc e n e fro m --^ can d e lab ra a n d v ig il lig h ts .

T ra d it io n is an e s se n tia l ru d d e r in a 'c h a n g i n g w o rld . C h r is tm a s is a ru d d e r o f s to u t o ak .

sfgithe parent's of the children.

To further disrupt church ser-, vices and religious gatherings, the Oftstro regime has organized neighborhood ‘‘comm ittees to defend the r ^ l u t io n ,” P i j ^ s e of these .groups, made up of iia rd ^co r^cT tls ts^ rd 'ag lta to rs;- is to make it difficult to conduct religlou.<i services and to attend them.

Among the disruptive tactics is holding noisy public meetings in front of churches while ser­vices are in progress. Another antic iii staging gameS.by child­ren assembled exprcKsfy for this purpose. The children are pro­mpted to do a lot of loud shout­in g and cheering.

efugecs also recort 'num^-.

' Not all o f the crltlcisim aimed a t ■the-oontTQxersj^prone anti- poverty program" arises in thp big cities.

— There^ST-for-exa^npler-the le- ■ gal services program for Navajo Indians conducted under ain Of­fice of Economic Opportunity grant by DInebetina Nahiilna Be

,Agaditahe Inc. (DNA) bn the Navajo Reservation a t Window Rock, Ariz. The. DNA program has' come under heavy fire.

Raymond Nakai, chairm an of the Navajo Tribal Council, .says the DNA operation "involves shocking waste of the taxpayers m onc''." Ho .‘ ays DNA hns heeg

ous instances of clergymen and spendmfj some I8lM),UUU a year religious leaders being harassed to pj-ovid.e legal services f o rand abused. They are kept un­der constant surveillance, and they and their abodes arc fre­quently .searched.

However, despite Iho constant mi.-itreaimcnt and restrictions, refugees' i-epor( that attendance at religiou.s servi.ces ha.s not been m aterially reduced. It is asw rted tlie Communists' pef-

to provid.e legal services i o r 14,000 cjicnts while the tribe's Legal Aid Service, spends JlOO,- 000 annually to provide services for more than 10,000 Niivajos.

"If this i'-. true, then DN,-\'s cost per client is outrageous,'; said tribal chairman Nakai.

i^n . Paul J. Fannin, R-Ariz.„_ has also (lone Mjne j»rithnietic with re.spcct to tHe" DNA pro­

secution seems to intensify the. . gram at Window Rock. Fannisdevotion of many people to their says OEO will actually spendfaith and its observance alwut $1 million this y ear for

Note: The spokesman for llie lefjal representation under thefirst group of 90 U. S. nationals ^N A operation. With 120,500 In- who went to Cuba last monttv, dians on the three-state reserva-to 'cu t sugar cane has returned tion, that mea.ijs more than $80"to New, York. He is William a v a ^ i^p c r Nll.vajp for le^ulGrain, member of a large New expense, according to Famiin.

GEORGE C THOSTESON, M.D.

Sugar TestsEVANS AND NOVAK

McCormack On

Don A Spender?- I d a h o S ta te J o u r n a l takQ, a d v a n ta g e of s e v e ra l m illio n

'S t a t e S en . C e c il A n d ru s , th e L ew - d o l la r s in f e d e ra l m a tc h in g fu n d s . Is tp n D e m o c r a t w h o fin ish e d s e c o n d T h e f ire p ro te c tio n a .s s e s sm e n t in-

-to G o v . D on S a m u e lso n in a th r e e -----c r e a s e w a s sh o w n to b e lo h g o v e r ­w a y e le c tio n r a c e in 1966, is w a r m ­in g u p fo r a n e w b id in 1970.

A n d ru s loosed a b ro a d s id e a g a in s t . . . th e goyerncu-.ait a J P e m o c r a l i c m e e t­

in g la s t w eek in P a y e t t e , c h a rg in g . S a m u e ls o n ’s “ so -c a lle d b u s in e ss - lik e

a p p r o a c h fo s t a te g o v c rn m e ii t "Ts c o s t in g th e c it iz e n s of ^ d a t o m ill io n s o f d o l la r s .”

A n d ru s sa id th e g o v e rn o r advxt-

d u e in th e w a k e of d is a s t r o u s f ire s in N o r th Id a h o in 1967, a n d th e m o ­to r v c h ic le in sp e c tio n s y s te m wa.s_ a n a t t e m p t to p ro te c t th e m o to r in g p u b lic f ro m u n s a fe v e h ic le s on th e ro a d s .

C c r ta ln ly 'th e v S a m ire ls o n aftm in ts^ t r a t io n h a s b e e n th e b ig g e s t s p e n d e r in Idflho h is to ry . T h e g e n e ra l fund b u d g e t fo r th e c u r r e n t b ie n a iu m w ill

WASHINGTON—Juiit as Presi­dent Nixon and key Republicans in Congress ' are energetically boosting government aid for- birth control, 'Speaker John W. .McCormack of Massachusetts is dragginc his feet in the habitual way of big' tiiy Democrats wor­ried about Catholic constituents.

McCormack has been quietly stalling M r.'Nixort’s plan for a special — and long overdue — Presidential commission on the population explosion. I tie fact th a t pressure for action is now mounting against McCormack from both Republicans and a wide cross-sectHJn of Democrats m the House is aiiother sign that the venerable Speaker is our of touch with the times.

Indeed, the history of the Pop­ulation Commission resolution.

ar>d the powerful chairm an of the you-so W a y s and Means CommJltee', Rep. Wilbur Mills. Alm'bst five months later — and three months after it pa.-ised the Senate without opposition — the resolution languishes m the House hulcs- Committee.

To c r a c k the McCormack- imposed delay.s on the resolu­tion, President Nixon dispatched his aco domestic troubtoshootei;, Daniel (Pat) Moynrhan, to Capi­tol Hill to persuade McCormack to change>118 mind about having the resolution consigned to the House Rules C o^m itH e.

But Moiriihari s effort was no more succcssful with the Speak­e r than nn earlie r attem pt by Rep. William I- Dawson of Il­linois, chaipman of th e ' House Government Operations Com

provides a t lea.st J3ne ciincrct.it_ m ittee and an old McCormack

—- c a te s re m o v a l o f th e lid on p r o p e r ly - b e a b o u t $200 m illio n , c o m p a re d

piece of proof fo r White House charges of foot-dragging.'

It was sent to Congress In early August, backed by the e n t i r e Republican leadership

ART BUCHWALD

ally.' DavreoiTs commi^fw, afte r hearings in mid-Novemb<?r, re ­ported the . re.solutipn Dec. 10 and had it p laoedon the’Comsent Calendar — a routine deyice al-

t a x e s , w h ic h A n d ru s in te r p r e t s a th r e a t to lo c a l p r o p e r ty o w n e rs in s c h o o l f in a n c in g .

P re s u m a b ly ^ A n d ru s r e fe r s to H o u se B ill 304. th e c o n tro v e r s ia l m e a s u r e w h ich attemp_tg,d to l im itlo c a l t a x in g u n i ts to n o r m o re th a rr —L e g is la tu re .

wit+i $102 m iH io m is r e c e n t ly a s th e 196.3-’65 b ie n n iu m . ^B u t th e la rg e s t s in g le in c r e a s e s , by fa r , h a v e b een fo r ed^ ica tion — a n d S a m u e lso n h a s b e e n d ra g g e d a lo n g , p ro te s tin g ap d th r e a te n in g v e to e s , by a d e te rm in e d

Moon Is Downa 4 p e r c e n t a n n u a l in c r e a s e . W e h a v e n o t h e a rd th e g o v e rn o r s a y h e is a g a in s t_ th is b ill, b u t if th a t is k ), h e Tias a g r e a t d e a l o f c o m ­p a n y . I t a lm o s t c e r ta in ly w ill b e r e ­v is e d in th e n e x t s e s s io n .

W h ile A n d ru s m a y fee l he h a s a t e n a b le p o sitio n i n ' t h a t m a t t e r , he c e r t a i n l y m u s t h a v e b e e n sp e a k in g p u r e ly fo r h is ' p a r t i s a n a u d ie n c e in a s c a t t e r e u n s e q u e n c e of o th e r

gtiiiiuiiK&u

W e d o u b t, in sh o rt , th a t S a m u e l­son c an be c l ja r a c te r iz e d a s a lav- ijji. W 'astefuJ s p e n d e r .

T h e g o v e rfio r w ou ld s e e m (o 116 v u ln e r a b le —on a n u m b e r of o th e r f ro n ts] n o ta b ly c o n se rv a t io n . H is e s ' p o u sa l o f th e m in e r s ’ in te r e s t s in th e W h ile C lo u d s c o n tro v e r s y h a s r a is e d th e i r e of th o u s a n d s of ou t- d o o rsm e n in th e s ta (e , a lth o u g h h e ■ h a s s ta u n c h su p p o r t o f o th e r thou-

~"!ne 'tn o iv b aeriu T rra d m in i s t r a t io n , g a s o lin e c h a r g e s d e p o s it sh o u ld b e e x p lo ite d a t th e w e r e r a is e d 16 p e r c e n t , th e s la s h c o s t o f th e s c e n ic g r a n d e u r in th e d is jx js a l fe e w a s 'n o o s te d 50 p e r c e n t, a r e a .b r a n d in sp e c tio n fe e s w e re d o u b le d . It m u s t b e s a id th a t A n d ru s a n d f i r e p ro te c t io n a s s e s s m e n ts w e re irP- S a m u e lso n , a t th is e a r ly s ta g e .c r e a s e d f ro m e ig h t fo i s c e n ts a n a c r e , an d . th e m a n d a to ry m o to r v e ­h ic le in s p e c tio n fe e o f $2.50 w en t in to e f fe c t.

T h e* X ;eg l5 la tu re v o te d in a s p e c ia l s e s s io n la s t y e a r to a d d one c e n t p e r g a l lo n g a s o lin e t a x in o r d e r to

s h a p e t e a d 1 n g ~ c o n i t ' n d e r s f tw t t o 1970 g u b e r n a to r ia l d e r h ^ W e w o u ld h o p e t h a t a s th e c a m ^ i g n s w a x w a r m e r , w e w ill h e a r m o re d is ­c u ss io n o f is s u e s a n d r e c o r d s , a s f re e a s p o s s ib le f ro m p a r t is a n .g e n - . e ra l iz a t io n s .

WASHI'SIGTON — The trouble with wienlisLs is that they can 't leave well enough alone. Thevj were able to get a 'm an to the ' moon and that was a good thing. They had man bring back rocks

~rTonp tiw TiTOfTttrcxarnlnp.'Ttiid— that was certainly a noble en­deavor. Then someone t*hought up the idea of having a lunar module crash into the moon to Ree how much the moon would quake, and while that was so rt of messy, it was something most people went along with.

=-^»But^j»pparently it^was ju s t the beghwiiity. Loot wee ic a t a meet— ing in Ix)S Angeles n scientist named Gary I,atham proposed that we fire off an alorfifc bomb on the dark side of th6 moon to find out what the core is ■nndft..flf-

Comparisons. .C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e M o n ito r ' '^» m ce,;so m e j>ersons s e e m to H ik e to d o te o n w h a t is w ro n g w ith th e U n ite d S ta te s , i t i s g o o d o ijce in a W hile to r e f l e c t o n w h a t is go o d a b o u t i t . A F lo r id a - c o n g re s ? m a n , J a n i e s A . H a le y , h a s p ro v id e d one

A s m a ll a u to in R u H f a ^ o s t s 5 , - , 71^ h o u rs ; in t h t T t t s . it is 720. A R u ss ia n p o u n d o f s te a k is w o r th 132 m in u te s ; a U .S . 'p o u n d costS"24 m in - tu e s . A p o u n d o f b u t te r is 161 m in - - u te s in R u s s ia ; 20

I am certain that if this idea is finally agreed to, our “scient­ists will not be satisfied to stop there.- I predict that If. we go ahead with an explosion on the moon that this will eventually hajjpen:

"Gentlemen as you a re all aw are our atomic explosion on the moon was tremendously suc­cessful. We now know the core of the moon is composed of hard rubber, sim ilar to that used in K j;olf ball. J h e question today Is what do we do to the moon nex t?"

another planet and register the impact at the moment it col­lides.. This will give us inval­uable information on how other planets react when hit by a large body of dead mass.-^’ ■

‘TTiafTnnor-gDod “enough, Pro^’ fessor Runkle. The most impor­tant thing to be learned is what would happen if the jnoon was removed from the e a rth ’s orbit. Until we know this, we cannot continue our future experiments. At the moment, the moon is loo large to be pushed out of orbit. Put if we broke it up in lo- l ittle piece.T, hy firing a series of hy(irogen bombs in a volley for three days, wp could ■smash the moon to bits. The •small pieces'could then be push­ed out of orbit by our space .ship.s and we m iild track their

Controllowing nnn-conlroversi;il bills to ill' brmij;lit straii;lu to -(he floor, b.N’passing the Rules' Committee.

The Speaker, who has close- ti:'s to the Kiiin.in CiUholic hier­archy, (leciijt-d the Population Commission does not Ht into the non-controvcrsi,al category, De-, spite Chairman Dawson's deci­sion to- place the resolutiori on the Consent- Calendar, McCor­mack had it removed on Dcc.,12 and sent to the Rules Commit­tee. McCormack's letter to Daw­son informing him of this action stated flatly that as a contro­versial m easure the resolution had to go through the time- consuming routine of the Rulc.<; Committee, which will not m»!et again until m id-January.- By contrast, the Senate Gov­ernm ent Operations Committee

_hcld-hearings on the resolutim on Sept. l.S. reported it to the Senate Sept. 2-1. and got Seijate approval five days later.

M cCorm ack's'deliyUig ta c tic s ' on Mr. Ni.xon's landmark deci- •sion' ti) set up the first Presi- dent]arc(>mrntssicm in U.S. his­tory on the dangeroii.i popula­tion crisi.<; Js in sharp Conflict with actions hy the President's own party in the House.

A Republican task force as­signed tp study ram pant popula­tion growth, 'both here and in the world, will stx>n publish find­ings that plac(. the crisi.-i in sta rk term s. Boiled down, the task force warns that, at the present rates of inerease, the world'i^population will quadru- t>Te—ri^ohi the present 1 5 BiTITon to 1-t hiHicm —in jusi 4.'j years.

That staggering statistic is based on testimony from a widd range of witnesses who appear­ed before the t.isk force (headed by Rep George Bush .of Texas) in hearings that began last ■ June. But the Bush task force (set ur» by Retr. Robert Taft of

Dear Dr.-Thoste.son: I am con- fu.sod about diabetes. A year ago 1 was in the hospital and a glucose tolerance test showed I, had (i-abetcs and a mild pan­creatitis.

I followed a diet but took no medication. Recently I had a unne and sugar lest hy another doctor and he didn't find any indication of diabetes as niy sugar showed normal. , .

Is il possible that I am- cured, or that there could have been a mistake made? This J()st lest was a twi>-hout sugar tolerance test.

I rend recently that there Is an afternoon diabetes test. My tests were in the morning, two hours after breakfast. — J.W,

Diabetes isn't as si'mple to diagnose as .some folks think. Many cases are obvious enough, but some-ai*en't.

It's doubtful if there was a '■mistake" In your case, and it is also very risky to say tKat diabetes has been "cured,” -be­cause diabetes can 't be curcd. Not u n d e r present circum­stances.

Here, how/^er, are some pos- ■sibilities that may apply in your case. Since the pancreas pro-, duces insulin, inflammation of that organ (pancreatitis) can cau.se a temporary disturbance of sugar metabolism, but thi's subsides if and when the pan-

•crens returns to normal. — —But since your original test

apparently showed definite dia­betes, I would not assume that the condition of the pancrcas was entirehi respon'tlbie.

You've been 'on a diet since; your diabetes, from what I can judge from your letter, wasn't very severe.

Another sugar tolerance test over a period of three or four hotirs siioukl he done. Take the te--i only after you have been on a -liberal carbohydrate diet for at least thr-ee days. The answer then should be conclusive as to

BERRrS WORLD

whether you must watch your 'd iet to keep your sugar under control.

Most sugar tolerance tests are done in the morning. An after­noon test is being used in .some laboratories. It lends^o produce more positive clialjetes curves, but for your purpojre I would stick to the morning procedure.

- Dear Dr. Thosteson: My bro­ther is 2.1 and has a very sparse beard. He shaves only two or three times a week. After trying to r.aikC a mustache, which-was so straggly ho gave up, he won­ders if he should take male hor­mones. Or is this hereditary?— E. B.

Density of b e a r d will vary considerably, and heredity is a factor. However, it can be based

' on a glandular deficiency.This may mean the pituitary,

thyroid, OF-gonadal (sex) glands Ihc^-last-named prixluce" thfl’ '

m ale hormone bijt are influenc­ed by the other glands.

Rather than expecting to im ­prove the situation just by ta ­king male hormone, ybur broth­e r should be thorougW studledr to discover at what level th e '

■ deficiency exists. If your family physician is ntjt equipped tohan- dle sucb a siudy, il would be in order to ask him to refer your brother to an endocrinologist.

Never take a chance on dla- bctesl For Iwtter'mwlerslandmg of this disease, write to Dr. Thosteson In care of Times- News for a copy of the booklet, "D iabetes — ITie Sneaky Dis­ease ." Please enclose a long, self - addressed, stamped en­velope and .15 cents in coin to cov>er cost of priming and han­dling.

Because, of the tremendous volume of mail received daily, Dr. Thosteson regrets th a t he cannot answer individual letters, , but whenever possible he uses readers' questions in his col­umn.

“Onio, chairm an ot t e Hou.se ite- publican Rest'arch Committee) went well rieyjOnd technical ex­ports to probe political and ra ­cial implic.-iticms of government population-control measures.

paths.""I do not object fo the idea.

Professor Grimsted. except that we don't want to cdnlaminato other planets Just in case there Is life on them. My people feel that if there was .some _ way we could set fire .to the moon, we could photograph it in color while it was burning up, which then oouki give us clues to the unanswered questions' we still have about the sun .”

"Gentlemen, genOemen. ATT’ your .idea.<3 have merit.

'We seem to be agreed that•pro fesso r, m y departm ent the- moon, is -expendable. The

has been m aking studief and only questkm is how best to

jsct o f f ig u r e s , w h ic h m a k e s a q u ic k . b a r crf_soap! COsts' 2 5 .in in u te s in ; iu s -c o m p a r is o n o f l if e , s a y in th e S o v ie t s i a r 2 'm tn u te s in th e 'U. S . A m a n ’s

^ n i o n , e a s y . ' su i t i s 197 ''hoursT fST 7iissia: 13 h o u rs~ ~ 'A s .m o s t p e r s o n s In b o th c o u n tr ie s in t h e U .S . A n d a n a tr to m a tfc -w a s h -

jv o ric f o r ia Itx iB e , o n e c o m m o n de^ ing m a c h in e r e q u i r e s 204 h o u r s

we belie.v<Ut i* feasible to Chock off a. large sectkm of the moon with an intercontinenWI ballistic

> n _ lh S j! iS ;—A-ki.. m issile, and then, with a giant m agnet, which we would buiW in N ev ad a .. a ttrac t the {>!ece of moon to earth . Thus we would be able -to study the moon in a n earth environmeift an d not

destroy it ajid still, get the most .scienufic data. O af laboratories in Carlsbad m ay h a v e .a .solu­tion. They have perfected a pow­erful chemical which, when fir­ed by an SBM -4 rocket, could tu rn tiie jijoon into a thick mud-

^ y soup whicH'wbuM drip down

nominator . i s -the n f im b e F ^ o r i io u r a i Twork |n R u s s ia ; 53 h o u r s in th e . U .S .workers'.m u s t put in to e a r n c e r t a in

. common a r t i c l e s . In R u s s ia , t h e average ~worker puts in 12 m in u te s io'epttn the-price of a Ioaf_of bread;; • loaf costs six minutes.

U n d o u b te d ly th e a v e r a g e c i t iz e n In b o th c o u n tr i e s is n o t: s a t is f ie d w ith h is I6t: B u t i t i s n 't 'd i f f i c u l t to see w h ic h lias siore to be. thank- f t i l t o r . ' *

—b e dependent oo a 'h lg f u l .of .rocks for our informatiop.”

' ‘In all due respect. Professor Heitel. my departm ent has come

■ up with an "idea . far superior . to. yours. We feel that w ith 'th e

r ish t conditioiU we can put the o a a eolUiioD couraa with

on tlis etirth." I f o u r calculations a re cor­

rect, the m ajo r prart of the soup wouM dn'n down off the beache.^ a t Santa B arbara,. Calif.-, g iv ing us valuable, information as to «4iat J>appen.« wheVi the moon’s aurfitce is blended with crude o«.-.

One witnes.s- was Repr Shirley Chisholm, of Brooklyn’s Bed- ford-Stuyvesant g h e t t o , who pointedly disavowed sc^re talk from black militants that the

■Federal government intends to use birth-cont;rol pmgnrm.s as a form of gencKide agam st th« Negro race.

Tliis hvsteria about racial e.v- termin.lt'ion. Mrs. Chisholm tes­tified. has no believers among Negro mothers. To the contrary;

. she said, easie r access In black urban ghettos to birth - control devices and information on how to use them_isj^<>ential.

The Bu.<?h panel 'wirr make a dozen o r so hard rjecomm'enda- itions. centering on .tw o main targets; fa r m ore Federal fi­nancing of b irth ■ control pro­gram s so that within five years all jromen who want help can get *11 free; and a m ajor reor- ganizatioif o f pre,senf'program s,

Jo ^ 'm p rove delivotv of birth (ion-trp r se rv ]c« .

TTieso. recom mendations by the Republican task force will give the new Presidential com- m.i.ssion. onca approved by Con­gress, som e 'han] facts to chew, on. .But first. Speaker McCor- m ack’s s tone eg e obstnictioiusni' tau s t b»~ winuwuutod.

- dlW W M U,k<J

•'Afotir;, / wjint tr tr /h o iy 'fo k iep caftn—we're iieiiia >

' ■

■ •

■ • ^ ■ / . - ' i■ ■ : I "

/Wonc<oy, D«e. 29, 1969 Times MeW*, Twin faffiJl' Waho • j .

THE 1970 BOARD_ot directors of the Idaho Association of Hidependent cam m ltteeinan; Bud Packham , Blackfobt, e z& itiv e eom m ilteetnan. StandingInsurance Agents 0161 recently In Idaho .Falls to discuss Issues pertinent to

sldantj J . B-» u p«rt, - past-H>*«<Holden, Caldwell, state^natlonal d irector; Dan Obenchain, Twin- Falls, vice president and president elect; Frank Sullivan, Lewiston, Im mediate past president; George Ball, Idaho Falls, president; Leo Ploeger, Boise, executive

from left a re Franlc RUey, ^ i s e , executive- M c re ta ry ;. Tom H eath, Idaho .g a lls ;- Date K n i«»r-^ oc«t«llo; - M arty—Burt ,t-BoUw;—P «'d ’Alene; H arry W alrath, OroHno, all regional directors. Not pictured a re Phil Guiifoy, Moscow, and A. KL Dodds, Kimberly.

Swedish Tour Brings Tough Decision For Czech Citizen

STOCKHOUW (U PI)—Babela J+ey paid nearjy three months gahiry and left his wife and children knowing he would

- probably-nftver—*«e-them-agaii to -Join— a— ^'Christm as in Stockholm" tour.

Jiey has explained why he left his naflw creetiostova- kia and the alm ost hopeless struggle ahead" to get permis­sion for his family to Join 'him. ■ Ji«y. from Prague, l.s one of

75 Czech tourist«t-ia a group of

which said simply: "P ack your trunks. W e're leaving on the .20th."

We were all strangers and in4fl&-one—dared—tA-+eH—the other

about defection plans,” Babela Jiey ^aid. ‘‘I’’ found out that I *Ufas not alone in my deci-sion to stay In Sweden when I met the others a t the police station in Stockholm.

"T he, life we have led since the jnV'asion ha.s not been a real

96 who decided npt fo r ^ m _tj) their native country w h ^ tKeir Chrfstmas visit in Sweden came to an end.

The trip, arranged - by the state-owned travel a g e n ^ Ce dok in Prague, was the first to be permitted since the govern­m ent restricted travel permits la.st fall.

Each participant ir> “ Christ­m as in Stockholm” paid about S200 for the fare. The average pay for a worker In-Czechoslo­vakia is $60 a month.

It had been uncertain whe­ther the trip -would get authorization from the authori ties but on Dec. 18th a cable cam e to all tho participants

Gymnasiums Collapse With Snow

MADISONVILLE, T e n n . (UPI) — Authorities say it will cost a t lea.M; $100,000 to replace each of two high school gym­nasium s which collapsed with­in hours of each o ther in Monr roe County.

An investigation-Is planned in­to the coUap.ses of the Madison-

---------vtHe-HIgh School-gym-earljt Fff-day morning and the Tellico Plains High School gym, about 15 miles south, Thursday after­noon. No one w as in either building because of Christmas holidays.

Monroe County School Supt. L. M. McDowell said- the build­ings are both three y ears old and were built by the sam e con­struction company under identi­cal plans drawn up by a Knpx- vllle architect. Total cost of the two building complexes was about $3.5 million.

About three inches. of snow w ere on th e ' roofs w heji they fell hi. Both gyms wef* de­molished.

"The snow was apparently the straw that broke the cam el’s b ack ."- 'sa id Tellieo P l a i n s Ma>i)‘r Charles Hall; "but that amount shouldn’t be sufficient to damage any well-constructed building."

Mr.Dflwrll__said—His—h ig h

life, just working and sleeping. People cannot speak to each other in Czechoslovakia any more. You can just think."

Most of the defectors left relatives behind, relatives they have little hope of seeing again.

‘Sour Grapes’*BOISE (U PI) — S t a t e

Dem ocratic Chairm an E. T. W aters said that rem arks m ade by Attorney General R obert M. Robson during the past few days " h a v e been sour grape utterances of a poor loser.”

W aters referred tp a dis­pute between, -state Auditur- Joe Williams, the Board of Exam iners, of which Robson is a member, and the Divi­sion of Management S e r- vices over payroll p repara­tion in the s ta te . .

. WINE EXPORTS SURGE SOFIA (UPI)—Bulgaria ex­

ported m ore bottled wine in 1969 than France and Italy put together, the Bulgarian news agency ETA said Saturday.

France To Continue Boycott Of W estern European U n iea

HORSE-SHU THIS e O U P O N -V T O f rT H ^

ONE DOLLAR CASH Ci/HEN PR ESEN TED AT f V

THE HORSE SHU CLUBT U E SD A Y

DECEM BER 3 0U m lli^O n * p « r p « r to n .

,5 1 v«eir* o f o g * ®r ov«r

(6 p.rh. to 12 p.m . only)

HORSE SHU'tLUB

PAKIS (U PI) — France will continue its boycott of the Wes­tern European Union (WEU) and will not attend next m onth's ministerial session in Brus-^elnr-gove m men t o fficials-aaidr ^>re-sclwduled- to m eet-rJan. 9

The officials said France still is reviewing its position regard­ing the .«even-nalion firoup.-link- ing Britain and the six mem­bers of the European Common

AIR PACT SIGNEDMOSCOW (U PI)—Japan and

the Soviet. Union signed an agreement Saturday that will put the first non-Soviet airliners on the Siberian route to Tokyo on March 28, the Soviet news agency T ass said.

M arket, and a decision w as not expected in the n ear future.

Foreign m inisters of W e s t Germ any, Italy,- Belgium, Hol­land, Luxembourg and Britain

and 10 in Brussels for their first m eeting of the year.

— -------------------------------

ACCIDENTS INCREASEBOISE (U PI) — T rain - c a r

deaths and accidents In Idaho in 1969 showed an increase ’over sim ilar cra.shes in 1968, Idaho State Police said Sarturday. Rec-' ords through Dec. 23 showed 18 persons killed in 12 train-ve- hicle accidents a s com pared with 15 fatalities In eight acci­dents in all of 1968.

gram s and basketball seasons wvuld be ham pered severely be­cause of the destruction, but th a t officials were tid ing to work out

> play area.Just thankful

w eren’t any children inside," said McDow«ll.

The Tellico Plains School has enrollment o f '340 students while- Madisonville High has an enrollment of about 450.

HORSE-SHUTHIS COUPON IS WORTH

OKE D O LU R CASHW HEN PR E SE N T E D AT

THE HORSE S W ^O U B WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31G O O D 1 3 - 3 1 -6 9 6 p .m . to MIDNIGHT ONLY

HORSE-SHU CLUB

STARTING TUESDAY . . .IN THE GALA ROOM

Palmer & KerrSTARTING PEC: ^ - ^

IN THE^tALA ROOMP(3lrrTer Kerr Have been featured oh The Ed

Sullivan Show, the Johnny^^rsorvShoWy^ondrthe Joey Bishop Show. They are a complete r io to f comedy.

Lessons SlatedSHOSHONE — Youths of Sho­

shone, v^io want to take ski les­sons a t Soldier Mountain Ski L ift this winter should contact Delm as Carraway o rT ie id New­by. The first series of lessons begin Jan . 3 and . ru n three weeks a t . a nominal c h a r ^ .

Mr. CitrHlway is arranging for transport«tioiv.on Saturdays. The' rented buses will leave 'at

a.m . fram ther h i ^ scbdol m m vibuilding and \riU

__ __________________ L^va home

MAO IS n .H W G KONG (U P I) — Mao

Tse-Tung, founder'and chairm an of the Chinese C!cmim«nfat • par-

m arked his 76th birthday • F rid ay but tbd occasion w as not mentioned by P d d n s broadcasts b eam M btycod m e Bandioo C m tiio . ' 1

Party Time Is Here Again!

Plan Yours Where There's . . .

Your Cholc* of funi * Poncing

Dalicious Food • Haodlina otiriT * Baauilful Ream!

lartainmanl.

Even privacy If you W ant It. -W e ll cota r o r -200 forn ig h t or longer. W e'll even or- ran g o tronsp^utatidn . Let u t h e lp you w ith your plans. ■

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from ybOTthecW nfaccountasyou designate. On savings of $100 ,OOC ' ' ‘ ' ~per annum rate.

w i pay interest at the &V*9o CACTUl PETI^j;Passib le savlngi. With a passbook s ^ n g s aa»u i^ 70U can add to or take out whenever you wish. nJtecest jjaiiLatmaxiinum bank rate.permitted pri

passbook sa v in s. ^. Other savings. We, offer d Deferred Income Plan, .which permits tax sayings. Also a plan in which 5%

• interest is guaranteed tor as long as 5 years'. an<( .Automatic savings, whereby;»\rings ar« transferred

Member First Siftcurttjr Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILUON DOOARS

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AND THE

HORSrSIIUI ■•tlHE'FUNl SPOT SOUTH OF THE BORDB ’

JACKPOT, JMB/ADA

For Idaho Constitution

BOISE (UPI) — Some chan­ges have been irAde in the 1968 d raft of a proposed new consti­tution by Idaho's Constitutional commission, d i alrm an Raymond L. Givens s a iT o v e r 'the week­end.

Givens said he Is hopeml 'that

to .obtain'legislative approval of the document. He said the clian ges, 32 in all, were made follow­ing the views expressed at. 28

C icJiearings, p W suggestion 1 the legislature's joDU Judi'

clal subcommittee and_ further discussions by the commissionitself. ---------

D espite the cfaaiiM''s,'<he com­mission retained the controver- (ial short ballot. In fact elim i­nated from it tlie office of sec­re ta ry of state. This means only the governor and lieuten­ant governpr would be elected a t the state level.

EVANGEUCT BILLY GRAHAM finds th« Miami Pop Fes­tival k the place “ Where the young j>eoplc a rc that I want to rcach" as he meets some of the long ha ir types before' spcnk-

Ing to the tHiall erawd of 2,500. Rev. G raham said he would- like to attend more pop festivals. (U PI telephoto)

Attoi'ucy Mel’wn BelH-Rcspowds To Plea- From Zodiac, Wlio Is Wanted For 5 Murders

SAN FRANGISGO-. (U P I)-1 driver Melvin Belli responded today to of the sljirt had been a plea fro A M l a c , a killer in two previous -letters from

- - ........................------------------ - Zodiac.',- „.Belli, In; Germany for a

meeting- of military trial lawyers, responde d ' to, the. plea

San Francisco- Chtenlclesj*"** carried in today’s e d it io n .^

*'PI6ase write to me In care of the CBronicle and tell me how I m ay help,*! B elll'siid . "U, you want -to talk to me in person, I n>eet youanywhere a t any time yoB deslenate.

"If you want to meet with me alone, I will come alone. If you w ant-m e -to-bring-along a priestor a psychiatrist or a reporter to talk with, I will do' so. 1. will follow your Instructions to the

who appealed to the flla.mboyant attorney' for** he lp -b ecau se "I camiSt re^W n in control for m uctu la o g e r^ ^ '

Zodiac is wa'hted % r. five' m urjiers In the San • Francisco Bay area In the" past year and has bragged of seven in ^a series of cryptic ■notes and tetter^, to ' new si^pers and police departments.'

The mysterious slayer broke a silence o f mfye than a month in a Chrlstm as Tletter to Belli. Zodiac hinted a t an eighth victim. M ^ressed ' fears he might "’lose “confrdl" and fake two' morp, and pleaded with the attorney to "please help m e."

'control' and m ay kill 'Again. Do not make things worse. Let me help-yoq now.",

Belli said his concern w as." "hot with the n u m b er.’ of m urders 'already committed, but ra th e r preventing another' ------hannenlny I hellevft hV.

t o S to p I t i l l i n g . 'wants

Th> iPHpr rnntainAd t w o foUow vour Instructions to me blJ<!d-stalne" frrgmtnTs“ o f ^ J ^ « * r . ^o u say you are 'losing shirt that San Francisco police confirmed -'was worn by Zo­diac's latest victim, a taxi

Films PlannedGOODING — Family Film

Entertainm ent Night has been scheduled for 7 p,m, Tuesday in the Gooding Grade .School lunch­room, This is the-kickoff for the March of Dimes drive in Good­ing Countji, FJlms to t>e shown include “ i.ad, A Dog" and "A Doi! of F landers." A donation will beL_asked. '

DON BROWN’SSAFETY SERVICE

Id d h a S la(* ln ip * < tlo n Stirilon # 1

• M o to r T u n « -u p • B r a k e i_ • A l lo n m a n t • B a la jic in g

'4 f 7 M o l n E . 7 3 3 -8 2 1 3

PHONe 734-^-.XJ±_ it . .JC Im bw ly » c ( . .a • d i l lo n d Dtiv*

D O O R S O P E N 6 : 3 0 S H O W T I M E S > .00 - 9 : 2 0 '

JohnW iyiie . R o c k ^ H iio M ii

“" t h e

IM efeated

STARTS W E D N E S D A Y

Billy Graham Speaks At Rock Festival

FO R Y O U R G A L A N E W Y E A R 'S EVE F U N — P L A N

TO SEE TH IS A C A D E M Y - A W A R D W IN N E R I

3 Convicted Murderers>

Await FatesPOINT OF THE MOUNTAIN

(U PI) — Three young; m en con-, victed of first-degree m urder wait a t Utah State Prison for fast-approaching 1970 and the determ ination of th e ir fates.

W alter B. Kelbach, 31. and Myron D. Lance, 28, recently •were scheduled by 'Third Dis­tric t Court Judge Bryon H,

_Ctt>it J Q - tx; executed Feb. 5. Tho execution dates- w ere s4t a fte r appeals to higher courts h a d -b ew -tu m ed down.

D arrell Devere PoUlson, 31, h a s escaped five scheduled exe- cuHon dates sinca Dec. 16. 1961.

1 J e three a re the only resl- . <ients of death row in the p r i­

son 's new m axim um security f tc i l ity ............................

P toul^n, file dean 6 f dealH —TOW-ocGupantSrwas-convictad of

t in rape and slaying of Karen Ann Mechllng. II. in Am erican Fork on Sept. 17, 1961.

His case ha.^ been under the direction of Federal D istrict Judge Willi,i W, R itter, who g ran ted a stay of execution on Aug. 29, 1967, saving the con-

. v fct^ fr<m._hi3 iifth_ exEcution da te , se t for S e p t 5, 1967.

Lance and Kelbach w ere con­victed of the slaying of Jam es Slsemone and Fred William UUie on Dec. 21. 1966.

A condemned man under Utah Jaw m ay choose hi.V form of execution from either hanging or gunfire. KclbAch ha.s chosen to Be hanged. Lance to be ,<thot.

Unless court action blocks the Feb. 5 executions, the prison will face some problems with

of Barton K. Kirkham. on June 7, 1958. Warden John T urner sab) the scaffold was not kent, a s Kirkham ’s hanging was the firs t In more than 40 year?*. A new scaffold m ust be construc-

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, (q P I)— Evangelist Billj» Graham , who expected to be "shouted-down- a t his first rock music festival but was quietly received, says, he plans to maj<e the hip %ene again.

‘This I.9 where tha y^ung people a re I want to reach .'’ Graham said following an appearance Sunday a t the Miami Rock Festival, where he told some 2,500 youngsters to

tune in to God.”Graham , flashily dressed in a

bright gold jacket, white buck shoes and a yellow shirt, said he was pleased with what he saw and the response he got

" I love these kids, I really do," he said. "I cam e expecting to be shouted down but they were so polite nod courteous, to me, I believe we will see some positive result."#, 1 believe the seed was sovro."

Donn Kelsey, a 33-year-old Californian, told G raham he '•gets high" every night and asked the evangelist to "say a prayer and thank God for good friends and good weed."

“ ■you can « t high on Jesu-i," G raham replied. '^Let us pray for peace.’’

Attendance a t the th'ree-day festival a t the Miami-Hollywood

f hereapparentljj was fa r below

tations. Pi>omotCT Norman

C o n tln u o d i M a t in e e s D a lly From 12:15

______NEW YIAH'S SVE----------F«o4ur« a t

-4^ t - - 7.nnw-T H U R S. th ru S U N . .d t .

IsOO • 4 :3 0 • i : 0 0 r ' NIOHTIY — WEEK DAYS AT

8 :0 0 only • Box OMIc* O p«n W « « k d ay t SiOO p .m .

DIRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS I

speedway IS m il^ .w s t- o f here apparentlj) expectatioiJohnson, claim ing "roadblocksthrown up by the establishm ent made th is a bum m er.” . cut ticket prices In half f o r Monday's final session-:-_

E arlier, Johnson haid sald^ It Would tak e ah attendance of

fo r-lilm —tO"-break-«r«n^ Highest estim ates of attendance were about 15 ,090 S a tu i^ y night.

O T O R -VD R I V E - I NPHONE 7 3 3 -6 2 3 4

E o it on U J . 3 0 to E a itlo n d Driv«

UST2DAYSG a te i O o e n 7 i0 0 ' p.

time o f year again.-Time for that jolly old felloir,—H i e M ag from U jic q U , a n d i f e io n s o f sn g a r-j> lu m .s .. . just o n e

^ , Tof the seasonal foods that go so^well with 7UP^ The Uncola”*Tke Uocola kas become a part o f The Uncola Season. So, when

fri*odt *o |» l)jrfor good food-and^ood company, be prepared.Pick up air extra carton or two of 7UP. A nd E ive UN to other*.

~ u a .The last execution af 'th* Utah

prison wa.-; that -of . Jam es W. R odgers on March 30. I960, con­victed of a m urder in southern U tah.

M O V IE A U D IE N C E * ★ G U ID f * *

A S«ivlc* o f F l lm -m a in n a n d T haotvrs.

WIOUM K0JNB3; TBSBODBinin

u m n E B u m n3 PANAVtStON* TICMNlCOtOt*9 ^ fm yiAMNtU MdV SCVeN AKnwm

T h e s« rofirvg* a p p l y t o f i lm s r « l« a s e d a f t e r N o v . I . 1 9 6 8

THIS SEAl

In a d t In d ico tv t th * film w o t au b m lttad anrf opprov* • d u n d a r M otion P ic tu ro ,

Cod* o f S«lf>ff«gulotfon«. |G ) -S u g g v tU d fo r GENERAL

eud<*nc««.(M) S u g g « tt* d fo r MATURE

e u d ia n r o t (p o ro n te l d i t- c rt l io n odvlftod).

Tft "«6T dMTlFod, u n io n a c co m p o n io d b y p o ro n t o r a d u lt g u a rd ia n . ThU o g o ro d rlc tro n m ay b o h ig h o r In o eco rd an co w ith oo<h FUm. Chock th o o tro o r o d v r tU ln a ,

(X) Forson* u n d o r I t fiol o d m itto d .

P r in te d o» o p u b l ic le r v lc * b y f h n n e w s p a p e r .

IDAHO PREM IERE ENGAGEMENT!

•?Steye McQueen "The Reivers”

AGn«mjCovfirilm» fVtsewjiiimA National CcnenlPKiuretlMeMc ^

SHOWS A T s-4 -^a-io pjH.

M ATINtESDAILYI

W

OEftNMflRnN STELLA SIEUENS

EUWALLACH OmjACKSON.

HOW TO SAUE A MfiRRIfiGE- AND RUiN YOUR LIFE

N o. 3

Mmt-BadhM / Omw IW cV ^f , C M l lh i Sp«»rv.

a i J i i i l w h f . A ^ c t a r am m

a

B o f t lA d b,SEVEN-UP~BOmiNG CO. 126 Locust Stl, Twin t^lls

\ .V

AAonday, D a i 2 9 i ' Tline»:N«W$, J w in FoHs. l ^ a h ? . 7-, ,;^

151^-O Z, W ESTERN FAMILY ^ -O Z . PHILADElPHtA4 6 - o z . ; W eIs t e r n f a m il v N O .

S L I C E D. a i i l j I A l v i D A L A Y • C R U S H E D • C I ^ U N K '

/c)C

ALKASELTZER. . . 510

WESTERN FAMILY■■ PINK OR REG. — 6 OZ.PINK OR REG. — 6 OZ. r ^

LEMONADE. . . . . 9 s * 1 ° ° 1 S .T l'SOLIVES. . .1 0 O Z ^ B B Y FRESH FROZEN ^ p g \f\

GRHN PEAS . . . . O r ^ l —4 PK.

PRBT0106S___ _

-A-'OZ. LIBBY

■ 8~O Z . SEA' BREEZE

: 2 6 OZ.

: DEL MONTE O T r .1

: 8 QZ. FIDDLE FADDLE

rPOP COKH . . . .T 0 0

VIENNASAUSAGE4 CANS. . . . . . .

6 O. > R E N C H 'S

MUSTARD2>onus ...

: V i S I Z E , : W E S T E R N S E A S

m m t

t 3 0 3 S I Z E - T A S T E W E U .

: PAUL’S THW FTW AY M A IK C T --------. . JEROME KAUAN TYN CS THW FTW AY MARKET, KUPEiT Z APPLf SAUCE• JORDONS TH R in W A Y l ^ k E T ............ FIIER JA Y ’S rO O O TO W N THRIFTW AY MARKET, PAVL J v ^

■■ - : , W t t E S THRHPTWAY HAitEY l A u i N m i i S T i i t f W A ^ ^ I ^ ^ V 7 . ^M ^ . . 1 . • -------------------------- ----------- --------------------------------------------------- ---------------_______ _________ A.' A ---------- -------------- --i _

-3 — O t t t p t t E S ^ H R H W A Y r # « t K E T -^ .^ . - O E a O U T S THRIFTW AITM ARKEt . . . . . TW Itl F J ^ . j ;

• 8th AVENUE THRlPTW AI^MARkET. TW IN FAUS CTOUTS DRIVC4N'THIHrTW AY Mlffv, k l M m i Y - ^

-T lm e v ^ e w s ; TwIn FallsrJdahff ^3r^M pn^qy^-pac^::29r=i?4?-

AAiss Durand^ P ilenlrng Say k:j^eptiql Vows

Madeline M.x DurfHiidc. da.u^h'; • ; " -te r-o f Mr. and Mrs. Vernoii L,;, • .

i jw is to n , , Mont., in rites Nov.■ 29 a t St. E dw ard's C a t h o l i c '

; . ■ Churcli,. Twin Falls.- Father Merlin Spurte perform-

: ed the double ring, ceremony —rbefOM an a lta r setting-flanked

by ^ q u e t s of pink and white flowers.

The bride wore a white floor- length,, gown- of .satin*-brocadc. fashioned with an oval neckline an d long sleeves. The floor - length cathedral train fell >erace-

.fully from tire, shoulders. Her shoulder - length veil of Illusion ne t was held by a tiara accent­ed with small white fibwers. She carried a cascading bouquet of

— -whtte-(lamatlons and pink rose- biJdsV ■ - . ., Karen Papke. Everett, wash., served as maid of honor, with

,1 Gerald Lcnling. • Wheatridge. Colo., brother of th e _ ,b x M ® '

■ groom, was best man.A reception was held after the

ceremony at the home of the bride 's parents.

Special guests were Mr. and M rs. Virgil Durand Sr., Walla

■'W alla , Wash., grandparents of the bride; Jam es E. Lenling Sr., Lewiston, fa ther of the bride-

RoyaL Neighbor Fete"

, HANSEN — The Royal Neigh­b o r- lodgei,n ienIbers^eldL _tM it C ftr is tm a s-^ a rty -a rid ~ g lfr^ ex-

Blg Sister Night was o b s e r v e d change a t the Woodrhan Hall. when.M agic Chapter.No. 82. Or- Cards were signed to .be sent

udfer^r-Eastern-Star:^entfertained 'mombera.ot. Twin Falls Chapter..

Big Sister

By-OES:Udj-t,

T rea ts of candy, nuts; cook-

the Masonic Terfiple, . | -phe 24 plates were deliveredNellie Black, worthy m atron,^Friday,

and Bob_Black, worthy patron, f o fttcers tvH I be in.italled a t iresfded. Guests included Edith the next regu lar m eeting Jan . oines, worthy m atron, and Har- 13.

old Menser, worthy patron of, i/. ■ li. , :f,Chapter No. 29; Lawrence Nel- ' 'son, Cleo Robinson, G e r t fu d e ^ U _ —

Bley, Geneva-Menser, p r e s i - ^ ' ' t J S I l U f V . - U r U l¥‘0^ ^ e Beauccant; .6 arl Ko-

bel, com m ander of Twin Falls Corhmandery No. 10, Knights Tem plar: Letha Hancock, wor­thy m atron of the Jerom e Chap­te rs Laura Staltz and Bessie Rice.

Refreshm ents were served by Mr. and Mrs. Dpn Soniuj, chair­men, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller tia and Mrs. Roy" Bate.. Pi*i*es

Clubs Convene -SH O SH O N E -^ i M Club m em ­

bers m et a t the home of Mris. F loyd-Spraktes for their Christ- ma.'j party recently. A gift ex- chahge was featured.

Guests "were Mrs. Thomas Bel-

and Virginia Telford.* * *

Dinner Held

groom, a'nd Mrs. Je rry Stayer, Wheatridge, m other' of t h e bridegroom.

The couple will reside in Den­ver. Colo.

SHOSHONE — Mr. and Mrs. Domingo ^oloaga have received word of the birth of a daughter to her Son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David IRush, Po­catello.

were aw arded Mrs. Robert Had­dock; Mrs. William Tram m el and Mrs. M artine Oneida.

Tyro Bridg e Club m et the home o f M rs. RteK ard'O nelda

„ for its Christmas- party. Mrs.Progressive Robert Haddock was d gue.st.

Bible Class of the F irs t B ap tu it.p riie s w ere-w on-by-M rs—Er-Eh- Church held a no-host dinner garas, Mrs. Joe Berriochoa arid and holiday party In tho church M rs. Carlos Hahn. Gifts wore with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Prough exchangwl.ip charge of arrangem ents. ' | M rs, Ray^mijind FrM m an, was

Tables featured a Christmas ho.stess to 'Gra'n3"'SrBm''BfJdge theme. Mrs. Hattie Dcdmore, Club for a Christmas p a rtjt North Platte, Neb., was a guest. Mrs. Alice Broyles, Gooding,

YuLe oiLucLl_Some. 130 people attended the

annual C .B .'ers Christmas pot- lujCk party sponsored by the CB 'Afert 'Iearn oi I'win Vatls. If was held a t the Kmill r.range

Magic Valley Favorites

Hall.Entertainm ent was furnished

by tht! team m em bers -and their * ilies'w ith Marion Hammond,

l«{(icisn, topping off the eve­ning's entertainm ent.

Prizes jvere . won by Mr. and Mrs.. Bud- Montague, Blackfoet,- for traveling . the greatest dis- taneei M rs._Jim Smlthi Twin Falls, won the daor"''prize., a KAAR radio donated by Tech­nical Electronics Corp., and other prizes w ere won by Mrs. John Knutson, Pocatello; "Mrs.' Brenda W illiams, Jerom e; Fred Whitehead, Hazelton, and Ron Helsely, Ray Burns, Mike Slrol- berg, C h r i s Pollard, Byron "Hacking. Sylvia Grooms, Russ Wilson, and,Geri Smith, all Twin Falls.

Prizes were donated by United Electrqnicsi; Technical Electron­ics C ofp ir-R lta 's -B eauty Salon and Interior Decorators, all Twin Falls, and Jim and Bob’s R epair-and-H azelton-H ardw are7| both Hazelton.

^MRSt^ELDRED-TAYLOR______ Bout» a. Tw in Foil* •

.was ...ft. --guest.. G ifts .-were_ ex- chaitged. P rizes . were won by Mrs. R. G. Neher, N to. E. I. Shaw and Mrs. R icha^ .G « rlty .

Rice Dressing , j ‘1 large Joave.i bread, t.oast^

. 3 cans thicken with rice soup3 teaspoons poultry jjeasoning

U teaspoon pepper ’ teaspoon salt

2 cups diced celeryU cup chopped onion% pound butter or m argarineBreak toast into pieces and

add a ll other, ingredients. Add enough w ater to moisten well but do not stir any more than necessary to mbt well. Toast should partially retain its shape.'

The Times-iNews. will pay J5

each week for t i e best recipe , subm itted for. Magic Valley Fa- vorhes. If you have a favorite reciptf, ju.";! mail it to the Recipe, rtepartm ent. Women's Page-Ed­ito r. The recipe becomes the property of the Times-News and- cannot be returned.

. CARPET - WINDOW _ CLEANING. Gem State Services

733-0373 o r 733-«0al <

J .a 6 ies w a n t e d

To Work In Linen Supply PlantEXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY

A pply In Person to Mr. H arm on •

Troy National LIneoJupply„

DEAR ABBY: This Isn’t a problem that you (or anyone else) can solve, but in recent years >vlth- so m any enlightened people seeking psychiatric help,i t 's well worth m ontlonlSjh-------

Several years ago { was de­pressed for a period of time, end since X considered myself an enlightened person. I went

•Ivate psychiatrist. He as-to a ^____ , ^ _____sured me that there was noth­ing seriously wrong,- that I d idn 't need prolonged psychiat­ric care, ana after a few more ^po in tm en ts, he dismissed me.Tijat was the sum and total of my “ psychiatric treatm ent."

A year ago J art>He<l ■ fPr a position: I was asked, "Have you ever had psychiatric treat-

.m ent?" Seeing no reason to con­ceal the truth, I mentioned my experience.

In case >\}U don't know this, there are . m any government positions (and private ones) which cannot be held by anyone with a "history” of psychiatric treatm ent!

You can be crazy as a loon, but if you’ve never been to a , .- .psychiatrist you are clean as bathrobe to a r t class with her.

DEAR HISTORY: There a re still in existence a num ber of laws, rulbs. regulations, trad i­tions, and precedents which are unjust, archaic, senseless, a.nd plain Idiotic.

If a-single session (or a hun­dred) with a psychiatrist m akes one a “ m ental case ." then all psychoanalysts a r e “ m ental cases," bem use In order to be- come a psychoanalyst one must himself be psychoanalyzed.

Steering c lear of a jjsychlat- rls t’s office does not necessar­ily affirm one's good mental iM lth , The person who boasts that he’s never been to a psy­chiatrist can be a lot sicker than those Vvho have.

DEAR ABBY: Every Friday afternoon ■ I baby-sit with m y grandchild so my daughter-in- law who Is 28 can take her a r t lesson.

The teacher Is a male neigh­bor. and four other girls a re in this class.

Last F riday 1 noticed that my dauRhtcr-In-law was taking her

c o lo rfu ln o -ir o n

W HITE

a whistle!Now, what do you think of

that?■‘HISTORY IN H O U ^O N "

Marian A^artin Pattern

7 FASHION “GREATS' Seven fashion "g rea ts" In one

' p a tte rn — coat, jacket, skim­m er,. over-blouse, top^-*pants, shorts! Curvy princess shape Is nattering. Choose^cotton blends.

P rin ted-.pattern 9346: N e w ha lf W /i. X*]i, I6 '/4 ,1« 4 . M isses’ 8 , 10, 12 , M, 16.

Se

Out of curiosity I asked her why. Her answ er shocked me. It seems the girls have been taking turns posing In the nude as. models— and It was her turn that day.

She asked m e not to mention it to m y son, but. I didn’t pro­mise anything.

I don’t w ant to sta rt trouble between them , but I think her W sba'tw FTia^^a'T iRht^^o know about this, don’t j-ou? Or should I keep m y mouthy, sTiuf?

NO NAME PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: I also think her husband has a right to know. And tell .her that If she doesn’t tell him , you wilL

CONFIDENTIAL TO G. M.: I DID write to President Nixon. He ignored m y letter.

W hat’s your problem? You’l l feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69- 700, Los Angeles, € a l. 90068r For a personal reply enclose stam p­ed, addressed envelope.

II- ' V- V-

installation Is Scheci ied

GLENNS FE R lkv — Install­ment of newly-elected Atleen Relx'kah Lodge No. 62 officers is planned for the Jan. 5 m eet ing. Mrs U retta Morgan will be installed as noble grand; Mrs. K athleen S u ;^ vice grand: Mrs. Addi«>-Whitt, secre­tary-; Mrs. Zoe Hull, financial secretary. and Mrs. Addie Tiiornpltins, treasurer.

.A t t>»^r6cJ'irt raM ling In the G lenns Ferry City Hall, a color­ful salad bar was featured a fte r the re eu lar K d p c session. :^nd

stock up at huge sav ings JUST SAY ‘CHARGE IT’

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2

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full sizesFlaC fitted, tog. » 4 .4 7 . . . ;

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pillowcasesMatch sb M ts . reg. ♦ 2 .Q 7 ..

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fun sizes 77 piHowcases $ 1 3 7raQularly * 3 .2 8 .. regularly t 1 .6 9 . . . I P*.

vent^five "cents for each p a tte rn — add 25 cents for each

EMem for a ir mail and special ndling. Send to Marian M ar­

tin . c 'o Tlmes-News, 395 F’at- te n r D ep t. 232 West 18th S t J

. New York. N.Y. 18011. P rin t . nam e, address with zip, size and

sty le .^um ber.; B ig, new spring-su'mmer pat- fem catalog. ; i l l styles, free pat­te rn coupon.'50c. Instant Sewing

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— W hat-to-wear-answers, acces- ^ lM q r , -f|gu w - t ^ ^ O d l y - » l . ^

the Chrifitm afl-'party include? a .proj^ram presented by Mrs. Clara Hanson. Mrs, Zofe Hull, and Mrs. Whitt. The p a rt of Santa Claus for the gift ex- chaiige was played by Mrs. Lois Irving.

¥ ¥ m

Bridge Played-SHOSHONE—Thursday B r id ^

Club m et a t the home of Mr*. W. H. M urphy for a 1:30 p.m . d e sse r t Mrs. O a u d e Wils<in wasa gu est- . P rij'rizes w ere -won by Mrs. John Thomas; Mrs. Hazei; Haddock and Mrs. W ilson^ .

Mrs. Frank Dice r a s hostess to D LM O -B ride Club. Guests were Mrs. Floyd’ Sprakt<» and Mrs. Hazel Haddock. ^ I z e s w ere Won by M rs. C;.V .Pethick. Mrs. W. r i . ■Spraktes..

M orphy and M rs.

SAVE UP TO 28%^ u r oTcer Fiberwoven

j or ihentia i blanketsr » f l- 10%

$ 3 . 9 7 - $ 4 . 8 7 X f o r

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$966AlHn-oha c<mon pad ar»d cover. Fluffy, quick d ry­ing polyester fill. Quilt lop, eUsticized sUrt. $ 4 . t r

f v t l r n g . $ 6 .7 B Som e o s p o d o b e i ^ . .$ 4 ,9 9

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$144BATH S IZErag. $ 1 .8 9 1

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Add brillianca to your bath. . . pamper Vourself. Enjoy the’ fabu­lous faal of pliish .cotton tarry velour on one side and soft, fluffy,

'looped tarry on the other. Choose refreshing florals, rich jao- quards or decorator solid^ Fringed henis.

•/

. Moridayroec- 29, 1969-~-= Tlmes-NewiT>wa»:L^^ W?ho f ^

Nelseii’s -C lu t^

DALLAS (U ?I>-B m Nelsen's clutch passinfe and n clawing Cleveland defense that m an­handled the National Football le a g u e ’s most potent offense ca rried ,th e Browns to 'a n easy 38-14 E a s t e r n Conference Championship victory over the D allas Cowboys Sunday. - "Nelsen threw only one touch­

down pass, that a sbc-yard flip to tight end Milt Morin with

Always End Up In Miami”

DALLAS (UPD—For the fourth straight year. Dallas Cowboy coach Tom Landry stood in a dressing room after a championship football game as the loser.

■ V "W e've come down to the wire so man\4 times and always

__ pnfl lip in Minmi,” ht» snid ^ ,

-1-53 left in the ta lf th a t gave the Browns a 14-0 lead.

But he hit 18 of 27 passes for 219 yards which carried the Browns into next Sunday’s NFL title game in the Minnesota Vikings', ice box stadium.

It w as the fourtH straight y ear the Cowboys have floun­dered in "the NFL V>layoffs and S u n d a y’s exhibition before 69,321 rain-soaked • fans was remini.scent of the ease... with ■Whiclr -tire— Browns^ - sen t; the. Cowboys to the jVliamI Playoff -Bewl-a year ago', 3K !0r-------

Huiiies’ Scofing Pace Gives Sparkle M S U B^ketball

JACKSONVILLE. F la . (UPJ) —The University of Tetinessee chancellor . adm itted Sunday

Flr«j downaRushlns yardasiPft»fcing yoriiajie ^ Return yardase IKisscs PuntiFuinblea lo»t Y^rdi penali2«d

Clevtl«nd D allai23 17 07 IM

• 147 . 117 134 0

JO-20-0 12-?«-2 1-S4 S-36.2

By JAMES BAPIS United P ress International

Idaho Slate University basket- trall fans can still manage a smile in the face of the Benr gals' p6or 2-5 record and most of the credit belongs to explo­sive Willie-Humes.

The 6-1 Humes, a transfer

frontyM adison. Ind.^„Qontinuesrtories against 29 de/eats In In­to score Uhpresslvely aespite the B enH ls' losing re c o id ^ n - cluding Ilk 43-point e f fo r t 'in \a n 89r79 loss sjiturday night to SWtiJose State.';

ISU was beaten In a battfe for third 'place in the inaugtifc al Roadrunner InvitationaLtouri -nament—at-

BO

The Cowboys had just been beaten 38-14 Sunday by the Cleveland Browns, the second

/ time in two years Daila^ lost the National Football League’s E aste rn Division title to the Browns.

F or two years before that. TJnllas won the Eastern title but lost to the Green ,Bay Packers in b e NFL championship game.

"We had played great football again.st great Green Bay team.*,” Landry said. "Then Jast year was our first d ittppolntm ent and this Is our second.

"I 'm sure the Rams feel the sam e way."

The Los Angeles Rams were beaten 23-3a "Saturday by the Minnesota Viklng.'J for the W estern DIvlston crown. ___

Landry was calm but he did not sm ile.

"Wo have to sta rt evaluating overall.” he said. "We have to look a t everything. This chan­ges everything.

" ^ e had the top offense and the th ird or foilrth best defense and it 's all gone in one game. You have to s ta rt all over again .”

The Cowboy.» thetitselves w ere "quiet and went about the business of changing into their s tree t clothes. Bob Lilly, the giant defcn.-sive tackle, chomped on a cigar in frustrafion.

It was not a victor>j cigar.Rayfield Wright stared a t the

tape wrapped around his wrists. He bcgart, to cut the adhesive off, slowly.

WrTijht had been grazed hv«i Cleveland punt in the first q uarter after the Cowboys had .•itopped the Browns cold. The

■ Browns recovered th e punt and went on to score their first touchdown.

"W hen I saw It. the ball was right up on me and then I had to get out of the way and It bounced toward m e," th e 6-7, 250-pounder said " I tried to get out of the way.”

Wright did not look up. He moved the scissors dowrrHs^tej; a n d tJCgan tu cut—tho^-tape around ht» ankles.

"They moved against our defense and we failed ^o move oui- oTfenseT’Tjandry .said .’T h e defeat was complete.''

Tho loss was the Cowboys’ third straight to Cleveland, including a 42-10 defeat during the regular season.

" I ' dorf.t nnderstanrf It; really .’’ Landry said. "They

Rookie Robert "B o '’ Scott got I (wo of the Browns' touchdowns from two yards out each time, l^ ro y Keliji got another from the one after he had set it up with 6 39-yard Sprint which was his only big gain of the day and rookie com erback Wait Sumner got a fifth when ho ran 88 -yard;* -with «n- in te rec ptiw .

ElHs And i'Frazier^ Stage Bo^

Don Cock raft, who had mis.sed previous field goals from 40 and .16 yard."* out, got (he other points when he gave the Browns- a 17-0 halftime cushion with a 29-yard field goal on the last play of tho half.

The Cowboys, who were held to ju.st 39 yards total offense^ three first downs and \7 plays In the first half, finally got on the scoreboard with 3:31'left in the third period on a two-yard sneak -by harried quarterback <Jraig jviorton to m ake it 24-7, arfd again in the final five m inutes on a five-yard pass from sub quarterback Roger Staubach to Lance Rentzel.

The tenor of the game was evident early when, on the fourth play of the contest after the Dallas defense had held the Browns for downs, a high, short punt by Cockroft, bounced off Cfwvbojt Rayfield W right and -Browns’ linebacker Bob Mathe- son fell on it a t the Dallas 34.

The Browns took a while doing it, but they capitalized on that break ond sevc^n plays and a penalty later Scott darted untouched around right end for the fir.«t touchdt>wn.

I f was during this drive that Nelsen started his great day at pulling off third-down plays, u.sual1y with quicUie passes to Morin o r his wide receivers Paul W arfield and G ary Collins.

Burley Treks To Oaldey On Tuesday

NEW YORK (U j>I)-W lth Cassius Clay standing convict ed. although under appeal, from his draft rejection sentence, and unable to obtain a boxing l i c e n s e anywhere, jyiadison square ^Garden Monday , expected, to announce a fight which _will determ ine Clay's s u c c e s s o r as heavyweight champion of the world.

A noon conference has been called a t which H arry Markson, the G arden's director of boxing. Is expected to announce that Jim m y Ellis, the re co ^ iz ed champion of the World Boxing Association, and Joe Frazier, the recognized cham pion In seven states and a few foreign countries, will m eet for the 'title lifted from Clay when Cassiut refused to take the step forward that would have made him a m em ber of the arm ed forces.

The Ellis - F r a z i e r bout, planned for« Feb. 16, will be scaled to do a capacity house of over . J750,000 with a tlOO ringside. Each fighter would be guaranteed {ISO.tWO, or 30 0-0 of -the net revenue. Television would be by closed circuit.

Ellis was' due from Louisville. Ky.. and Fraz ier was to come up from his home In Philadel­phia for the conference.

Ellis won title recognition from the WBA by defeating Je rry Q uarry in April. 1968.. He defend,ed ■•only one*, agalhst Floyd Patterson In Stockholm on Sept. 14. 1968. Planned defenses against- Henry Cooper of G reat Britain and Gregorio Peralta in the Argentine failed to come off, and Ellis was told by the WBA to sign by Dec. 31 o r be stripped of his title.

F raz ier gained his shar« of recognition l>y knoCkThlT o u t Buster Mathis in II rounds in New York on March 4, 1968. Unlike Ellis, F razier lias con- ti_nucd to fight, and now has an unbeaten professional record-^n 24 fighls. ■

OAK LEV — TherBurley-Bob----- Attempts—ha<!—b««o-m »de In

Hum es' 43 points established a new single game m ark in Pan- Am erican Auditorium.

An all-around threat, Humes has developed into one of thC'

a - y n a tio n 's ‘top scorers in the na- tion and will be depended on heavily by ISU In’ the upcom­ing Big sky Conference basket­ball .race. /

San Jose State killed ISU on the boards, grabbing a total of 68, including 21 by Coby Die- trick, who added 27 points to lead the Spartan.« to their sec­ond win .of the yepr.

ISU played better In the tour-naSiOTt’s o'psningr'rturid Ffiaa' night, dropping pn 88-80 dec slon to host New Mexico State.

The ISU defeat left Big Skj» Olmfercnce ^schools with a com­bined record of only II vlcr

ter.sectional competition.In .o ther Friday action, Idaho

was beaten, 80-61, by second- seeded Oklahoma City in the opening round of the All-Collegc 'Basketball Tournam ent at Okla­

homa City.The Vandals return ito action

in lKe~rffurnaracnf thi.s attcr,- noon, TOCcting Arizona State, which ' lost a 67-62 opener to Memphis State.

Only three"-other gpmes are on this week's Big schedule. Including W eber S tate a t Boise S tate and Gonzaga a t Portland Friday night and Washington S tate a t Gonzaga Saturday night.

Weber, which was beaten at home last Monday by Seattle, 75-66, holds tho only winning m ark among Big S l^ schools, The' Wildcats arc 4-3, with Ida ho next be.st with a 3-4 record.

Montana and Montana Statedo" no t re tu rn to action until next week.',The Grizzlies, 109-93 losers to Utah Friday night, are a t Boise State Jan . 10 and Mon­tan a State h o sts ' Idaho State Jan . 7.

Tennessee CoachGo To Florida But 1 ■

Players Want Assistant" I have nothing to ^ a y ,”

said t h e . highly success­ful* 37-year-old Dickey, the 1969

that football codch Doug D icker Southeastern Conference coach is considering -a- move ter of the year\ Who,is scheduled toFlorida,-■ but added, *‘r hope against hope ha stays a t Tennessee.” »

^‘This m atter will be resolved In the ii^ ry n eat future,” Dr, fh a rle a . H. Weaver said after tlfe L; uijiversity's ♦ board of trustees and athletic board held a two-hour closed meeting with Dlckev.

He (Dicfcey) pointed out that he is not seeking' another coaching post and has no plans to ' do so, but he fias been contacted recently by an appropriate University of Flbri- da official concerning the position of head coach there," W<

Gravef!. 51, plans to give up the job, but will rem ain as athletic director, a cap he also w ears a t . the 20,000-student Gainesville, Fla., school.

visit the Florida -campus early this week. Ha told Tennessee officials that any- further statem ent on the m atter would have . to come from the Uniyersitjj of Florida.

Florida President Stephen C. O'Connell has been close- rhouthed on the situation and will not adm it that h e 'b f schoolofficials have approachQl Dick­ey -

Dickey. whose team went. 9-1 this year ond winner of a t least eight games in each of his last four seasons " . a t Knoxville, reportedly^ has first g rab a t the Florida -coaching post (which Graves says he has not given up yet) w^th Assistant GatorVeavjr said.

The em ergencylneetm ir^tr-afram ^i;i^fiw i^ ll i .V ;in n ^ ' In downtown hotel followed Satur­day 's G ator Bowl gam e In which Florida, Dickey's alma m ater liftd the school which wants him back to replace Ray Grave.«i a.>> head coach, edged Tennessee 14-13 before a record

72:;24s:

line.But Elleniaon wants the job

and he and the young Florida team, loaded with-:sophomores and looking to be tte r its 8-I-I record next year, a re ~.both flghtlnf? to land i t for tho 48-- ycar-old aide.

"I wouia be beti-aying a trust if I did not say I wanted the job.” said Ellenson.' a dynamic and emotional coach who guided tho defense th a t beat

Tennessw" a t Its own gam e Saturday.^ ‘The kids dedicated the gam e to m e," he said, clutching th e ’ gam e baU. " I ’m sure they feel if Graves decided to retire andDickey w as hired. It would be a __slap a t m e j ’

Ellenson said Graves had told him several tim es that he was Graves’ Choice to succeejl him.

Junior linebacker Mike Kel­ley. who scored Florida’s firSl touchdown with a blocked punt and was nam ed the G ators’ most valuable, - player,— said,—

We did it for Coach Ellenson. Wo' love him .”

Graves, a graduate of Ten­nessee w here he was a football star, said If he decides to m ake a change “ next week or next

ear, ■ the bojis - (fijhyers) will ear about It first.” He has

been a t Florida for 10 years.Florida has never won a

-Sntrtiwisiern Confercnoe cham ­pionship. But DicTiiiy Iius woiiUt—. twice a t Tennessee, this y ea rand-ln 1967. -----------

" I ’d ra th e r beat the- South­eastern C onference champion than- , th(i___Lmnhurt— Trophy-wlnner (imdefeated Penn S tate which plays In the O range Bowl) any day.” Graves said. "This w as without a doubt the finest group of boys I have ever had an opportunity to coach.”

iw m to be m a pretty good

cats trek to Oakley Tuesday night in the only Magic Valley basketball gam e before the v/eekend. Burley owns a ' 2-5 rccord while Oakley’s record shows three wins and just one loss.

Both were Idle the past week­end. Oakley's last contest cam e with Shoshone at Shoshone, and <fie raU'er Hornets t o o l r ^ 78-61 decision. Burley fell to powerful Minico 79-61 in’ its ' last action. _ I t m arks_ the first m eeting o l th e year for the two rivals^ Last y ear Burley won twice 69-M*and 68-57 in two close ballgames. Burley thus fa r has failed to show any real offensive punch but has s_eyernl men who can hit double figures on good nights

recent weeks to pair Cla; against Frazier In Florida. N e York or Texas, but pressure from veteran groups and o ther quarters forced abandonment of the idea.

^ “ire a r^ g a llK rIn a w i iit 'i. wldc~~n.-ccivgr

Bob Hayes dressed quietly with his team mates. H«yes has pla>-ed in the last four Cowboys’ teams.

"W e Just need to win a big nne.” h<» «aid--------------- ------

76ers Coast To138-112Win

SYRACUSE. N.Y. (UPI)— The Philadelphla_76ers. fourth place team in the E astern Diviifion, rampaged to a 30- point lead in the fourth period and settled for a 138-112 v i c t t ^ over San Francisco, s e c ( ^

in a Nattenal Basketball A.csociation game Sunday night.

Philadelphia had tremble <4n the f irs t half, flghthig for a 30- 28 edge In the opening q uarte r and led by only 64-flO a t halftim e.

Late in the third q u a rte r the 76ers gained a 95-81 advantage on a 13-0 spree. They finished the th ird ’ pcrkxl with a 99-88 lead . ' I t re<;nire d about five m inutes . fo r the itinbers to clinch the victorji. ■

Billy Cunningharo led PW-’ lad d p b ia with 39 po in ts and D avid Gambee, p a c e d San Francisco with JO 'po in ti. _

Oakley b(MSts eoy l height for a Magic Valiev rnnfi<r^nr« tpnmin Hardy and McLaws, and has a fine guard in M artin d a li^

Enicks RoraprPast Phoenix

PHOENDf. Ariz. (U PI)—T he — York— Kniek-1, _ wilh

Bucks Defeat Bullets 133-124

MILWAUKEE. Wis. (UPI)— The o n r u s h I n g Milwaukee Bucks. breaking up ,a close game with fourth quarter ball- hawking. beat Baltiihore 133-124 Sunday night to climb to within haW a game of the second place Bullets In the National Basket­ball Association's Eastern Divi- ■siorr:------------ =--------------- --------

Jon McGIocklin 25 ,as the Bucks roiled to th e ir eighth win J n theW last nine starts .

Rookie Bob. D a n d r l d g e chipped In with 19 p o in ts .and led .a__defensive__rharga that

First Federal rescues savers from confusionforced a flu rry of Baltimore turnovers early In the fourth petiod. The Bucks were ahead b a iiju s t 103-99 with 10:30 to

JpiayFCbtit-spMfted to- a 130-105 advantage with just over six minutes left.

To Drop fcelts

record 45 poinU In the third quarter, defeated the Phoenix Suns - 135-116 in a "NMJo m I

West Hits 34Tne Kniclcs* third quarter

output, when they shot 72 per cent from the floor, broke the Veterans; (Coliseum record of 44 se t by_jthc_Saa_D i*«>^o,

1989.----- -Willto Reed le d the Knfcks

from a 57-52 la in M ie deficit-to a 97-85 lead a t the end of the th ird ' quarter. During the peridd; Reed hit eight consecu­tive field goals Tand had 20 points. He finished the sam e w ith 32.

EA RN ID A H O 'S H IG H ES ( R A TES on e ithe r regular c e rt if ic a te s a v im o s 6-m orfth Certificate Savings in $1,000 m inim um amounts . . . o r on regular Passbook Savings.

DROPS PIPER S ' ,MIAMI (UPI>—Bill Melchton^

nl turned In a 32-point perftjrim- ance Sunday to lead th e New 'York Nets to a 134-123 -victory over 'the P ittsburgh P ipers in an A m erican Basketball AssoclA- tiOQ cttitak t.

W ITH D R A W A L PRIVILEGES on each are the sam&- yoij may make a withdtciwal at anyUme— no notice o r waiting period required. ^

5 J2 5 1 A 7 5Compoundad 8Mil--Annual|/

M 8 S B 0 0 K S A Vm O t

%

OompoOndtd^iiM -AnnuriV

3iiax«V -G a«fr-<U PI)-League-Ieading jsco rer Je rry West pum ped in 34 poinU Sunday o l ^ t inchidlns the mii- ahead badcet a fte r a steal w tA 8:37 ramalAiiigr ak tfaa Los Angeles Lakersi m ined a 109-99 victory over 'the Boston Celtics. . W est, who h a s ;so o te d 'M o r m ore points in 1 9 ^ U s 33 c am ei. team ed with Keith E r i d ^ in the filial 8 1-3 m in O ^ to b reak open a tight cam e. >

West had U* point* to the rUU period while £rickaori. ililio woied OB^.two points in lha flr^ tfarek jiArters, added siic -vUal mTlcei« to vdt Im

j A a c t o out U n w lb

Savu^

live better! 223 SKiMD STIEEf«IKIinir IWW EUlS HoELET u m i k a 0 u m s m m ^ s w m

/ -7

BRIDGEBy Jacoby

ACES T E ST BIDS ON SPECIAL HANDS

hands from all m ak h es to see what we might have done

n»n™ ' aJL"’nr^‘J t i ^ r n ' '‘lo?'with iho iftiUch to detprnfine the 1970h American Team J h a

devisc<l to cover some co^t us 11 iMPs. Hobby Wolff ic phase- o f bidding. A and I reached an optimrst.c ^x- Jter is progfahied- to pro- heart contract and, went doVrf

hands .specific ■computer irAxce:

p ro g fa h ie d '-hmitis : T h u * r-o n e-)te t-< x w____ "two________ . _

will show an opening h'and with • five o r six spades^, and 13 to 17. high-card poirii.s oppo.site th re e to fI9e spiides and six •to eight high-card polnt.s. In gen­e ra l, the bidding will start with a spade opening and. a single ra ise . The bidding will continue, w ith each of Iho three pairs Stopping a t a part-score or go­ing on to game o r even'an occa- Bional sm a ljs la m .”

Oswald: "An analysis will show what the final contract, should be. The Aces don't al--. ways get tliere and you and your favorite ^ r t n e r c,in im­prove your bidding by ordering various set.« of these hands."

Jim : ‘‘Wo. a lso go over all

NORTH AAIO V Q 9 6 ♦ Q 10 8 5 4 « K 6 4

WEST EAST (D)A K J 9 S 3 2 AQ B 6 4 V A T V J 2♦ J 9 3 2 ♦ A K 7 04 .3 + Q J 1 0

Oswald; "The play for tne slani was about 25 per cent and should not have been bid. Would you have chargJ'd youirsclf if you had made it?” '

Jim : "Yes. indeed! Since Bob- bii could only bid three hearts at liis secotadjurn, I should have^ contented myself- with one dia­mond cue bid and not made the -second one."

ftswald: "Yoii did have a real freak hand but your suits were so weak that, when East bid four spa^lcs, you should have passed rather than made any fui^her bid.”

Jim : "No argument. bid too much."

CARD SENSE

Q—The blddlns hns been:

M6ndpyrDBCr29; 1969

B y -L . M . B O Y D -

Octopus In Love Is Redf AndkPui'ple Wlieii Irritated

R e x M o r g a n , M . D

Pn.s3

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SOUTHA 7V K 10.8543 4 Void 4 .A 9 8 7 5 2

hloEiWest

IST'WUiaL VUiill-'iUNorth East SonOi

! ♦ I V1 A 2 A Pass 3 *3 ♦ 3 ¥ 3 A

- 4 V Dblo^ 4 * 5 #Pass , 6V Pass PassPass

. AN i r r it a t e d o c t o p u s Is allover ' purple, an octcj|Sus in love fs allover red . . . HOW DID t h o s e statisticians f i n d out 10 per cent of our U.S. gen­tlemen sleep in their u n d e r ­w ear? . . . ONE CANDY MAK­ER- in .Jap a n puts out a sour pickle chewing gurti . r . YOU CHANGE your sleeping position about every .seven minutes, if :rverage . . . DID I TELl. YOU It takes 40 minutes to softboil an ostrich egg? '

CONSIDER THIS — Bru­nettes are tougher than blondes. They fighM iarder to live. That is the remarkable claim of a m an of science. He is of the opinion blondes In.ganother 100 y ears will be a l m o s t extinct. “ This,” he contends, ‘'fs be­cause blondes do not qdjust as well as brunettes to a hard en­vironment.” Remember" t h a L, young fellow. If you get serious oyer a blonde, make an effort to soften up her environment.

WHY I DON'T know, but your body Is least able to handle al­cohol at noon, best able to deal with I t .a t about 8 p.m. Or .so say the medical researchers . . . PROOFREADERS will be de­lighted to learn that in the Army a t Fort Campbell, Ky., serves a Cleveland lad named Pvt. AI- 'SHZlirycioseveltmr^e^Ati u o I wh i [>

- pingstraw . . . . ONE OUT OF EVERY 1.000 U.S. citizens now Is millionaire, it’s reported. Isn 't that incredible? There a re three tlm?,s .-as,.,m a n y millionaires herenbouts today as there were ■even years ago.

Cu’STOIviER _SERVICE: Q.’. “ Did you ever fiiid oift what's in that old British dish- called' Bubble and Squeak?” A. Final­ly. .Mashed potatoes and |i€as . . . Q. “ HO.W MANY BIBLES does the average family own?" A. Three . . . Q. "DIDN'T RA- QUEL WELCH have a nose joT5?” A. So she has publicly announced . . . Q. ‘‘HOW MANY TIES per mile of r a i l r o a d track'?" A. Now? Exactly 3,020. .See, nothing to it, go ahead, ask me something else..

THE POETS — Note it stated, "The avcragu person reads si­lently, just about twice as f^st as aloud.” No doubt cprrect_But silently, rem em bers just about half, as much. I’ll w a irin t. It is the fellow that moves his lips when he reads who knows what he has r e a d . Linguists learn that way. Mo.st eloquent men, in fact: Like Abe Lincolnr And Robert Frost. And Joseph Conrad. Someday, liny people in Language Arts classes, will be divided into two groups, and each small voice will read the assignments into tape recorders, and the next day the children will trade the tapes to -listen to one another, apd we will find our poets again, the gentle girl.s who enunciate affection, the fierce young men who sing out the lyrics of living.

Your questions and comments are wclconied and will be u'.etj wherever possible in "Checking Up." PleasC^ddrc'ss your mail to L. M. Boyd, McNaught Syn­dicate, Inc., fiO E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. J0017.

PEAULY FATHB3., >t7Ll CAM ijLlAAR AB OU N t? ALL. NISHT TO D TJN SLe WUSIC IF >O U W ISH -

peE sot'iA U .v 1 PKEFEC2 TO MAINTAIM

THE FAMiuV NAME/

CROSS WORD PUZZLE

- T C I A L . e r r o r -

Atttvtf to Prrrioift PotzI«W L

T A K , G A X E l C ^ ' ^ 0-Br CLAY R. roLT^N-

fN17.«-35^

'A V5-1W1 yi9-60-73

CIM IKI jMAry JjUNtiC

Your Daily A d iv ily GviJw A cco rd in g >o S fa rr .

To cJevolop message for .Tuesday, rood words corrcspoj^ing to numbers of your Zodloc birth sign,

I Avo'd 3T3 D*icoufO

1 2 F u m l s U ^ 4 3 M o n ty n Hal<l 43 Thotrn- - -U V o u r 1

4S Sc»tnd W.

47 To4»And scrofwv51 6«52

f>} Dcn’t63 1a 64^U r9«l 6 5 T ,m r

r66 F.noncrt 67 D o / 6 8 L w id •6 9 M uch7 0 Fvirthef71 D on t 7 2 A i .73 Scot* f74 Aiyf75 Fr^ •

r 7 6 F o rr 77 ln(«nrtam

7aPonJ6u t 79IdJ« eoitt*

S I Unpifosom

S 3 A#B 4T oka 8 5 PrvtufT* f i6 C h a n c r t * 7 You

ForCmuIp-

9 0 Horn# 1 2 /3 0

ACROSS 1 Fence stake 5 Border 8 Brink

12 FemininenARi*

13 Ohio coUeffe town

liSylU hksofBongTTliimtwtiTigdevice

36 Bounder^ -1 8 -----Zola

20 Stir up21 M a c h in e ^22 Frozen water23 Feel

. diaoontant

32 Histofrlcal period

83 Smoke 34SUt4

c3epressfT«t7 SSDeeompose 36 Peruse STStecrwild

- <naut)SB English

dramatist (1855-1934)

40 Vagabond (slims)

41 Point of view 45 Warned to bfl

ready49 Spirited h o m50 Baluster52 “Gloomy

Dean"53 Shakespeare

eon river,54 Biblical high

priest55 “Emerald Islo”56 Polio vaccina

Invtntar.

CMSnbd image7 Having a

distinct edga8 Select group9 Man's name'

10 PUl to excesi11 AUevUte17 Small rtxlents 19Bcfo«24 Outer

teund«rTof«53 Soaks flax

JX)WN1 Ashier2 White-popte3 Confine4 Traveler o£ >

ktedSRodent

figuiV25 Heavy metal

Shade 6/ color27 C^ndleaut

tree28 Marry29 Put down30 Yellow bugl*

Jilant

'SlB.cent 33JLine of

division38 Places39 Ethiopian

tlUe40 Brim i .42 Kind of

painting .43 Legally

correct (3JmHs 144 Paradises45 Near East

garments46Vo1cani(i

outflow47 Chemical

suffix48 Omit51 Disenctimber

1 2 3 ' 4 5 6 7 8 9 i 6 11

12 13 U

15 16 17

18 19 20

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37 140 1 ‘ kr 42 43 U

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MonddVv Dec; 29. 1969 - Tlmes-News, Twin Falls/Idolw _ J1,

Stocks Dow-Jones, 2 p^; L ivestock Potatoes* Onions’—NEW''—Y Q R K -^(i3P l>^Y ear-' hhd tax. selUtIg pressured Stocks E«r.h«p’“ 7'

' Monday,, b u t— trading was ExCeiio iv4 modeTate,., Ip.^,• Among, the softest stock FocjorM ;3«

-electronics, although rails (nd airlines also showed m arked weakness. , , *'

Motor-s-«nd chemicals gener­ally lost fra^tUms, but steels were narrow ly nr>ixed.'-and gold mining sh a re s pointed higher in niost- insUmces.

Shortly w fb re 1:15 p.m.. the UPI marliet indicator, mea- gurinff all stocks trad ii^^w as oft 0.55 per cent-on 1,568 isfjues crossing the • ta p e_ JJe c iin es were ahead of advances, 807, to 511.

The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 selected blue chips fell 4.16 tci 793M .-

A three-hour' volume around 8,500,000 shares well ahead of F riday 's unusual­ly slow pace "when many traders^- and investors stayed home due to a snowstorm w h i c h disrupted cbmmiJter,^;,^ transportation throughout the oioi.ai m metropolitan area.

S4— Mtt+IM 1 0 -nW J«4— ji

—F.F---- -

By Uftllad P r tM ja l^ U M M lU *lad H*RR Il4 J in tS < M u

....... 797.65 lf .7» J09.B3 363.S9CHICAGO- (VPI>~L(v«i(ock Monday. Hob* 4.800. Barrowi ilHi- 2S to

mpttly. it-, lower, filrly ”acui

ITUTURESThe following .quotatlbns a re

provided fro m . Miirlas ‘ B rothers Gommodittes.-

T e i^ le May Be Lo<5iated

SAN FRANCISCO AroundjJ50_B.C._a_C offered to discharge

li2- -debt .< f-the^apoil-of Knidos |nexchange for a single statue.

10 13 13« t i 2SJ4 3tjJ 4i 50^'-4C4i

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149 195 )S ...18

Penney JC I 48.^,-!PeunDi* .69 - M W —PcnnPU 1.60,

flcHidrh I.'2 GoodyrT .85 (jraci*UL

-1 P .M . PRICES ,-5SNEW VORK s ro c jt EXCHANGE r.rlAftP 13 »

K'KVV YORiC rUPf)—Selected *tocJar on firfNP« J.co . New Yoflf Slock Exchanje. iGlNorRwy 3

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Ptd .Of 21 31 3-44 3:%+ U Gu-fM 2 SOa340 ’7 - - --

Ralston .00 Raython .60 RCA Corp I Rkadins. Co Rep SM 2',4 Revloninc I RnyMet i.!0 ReyTob 240 Rlrg«‘lPBP I RoanST .«b /{ohkfinw .~0RochOi i.:oKomli I 60(

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150-

Over theCounfer

^ c c e s s f i i l

InvestingBy ROGER E.. SPEARW llrth e “ new~expanslon lhe-effect8 --o f-.tIg ^ '^ fJ* * llt-^^

.........................a M u g g l s h e c o n o m y . W o p l w o r t h ,

SI .............. , , _______ . ___ ____ ....•- .»■ 48 i -4€^+ ] lb. I®.M; high choice an* prime 1150-

Jil'f H S I*’- “ “ - U0-n,50 lb354 ? N”- 1-* ” lif.bi.'iiuinber hleh•M Jil4 IVn HV4— V4'choice IMO-liOO 1b. 1..M; choice IIJ«.;J50

3« K‘! tW, lb. No. J-« ]7.7 ■l> TsFgiml MUd choice, 4!^*“ }f fOO-ijso ib._iLi5-2i.;i. good ,28.:o.j:.jo;

.?2h iHii'*' h ' •t*ndard and low good S4sTi*«-^0; hcif- f i0 iSS Uit?'*' U " * high choice and prime r09-’!0o lb.

^ No. 33r 28.25-21.50: several loads a 28.50;24 42*4 i \\ 4IU—! one load 9"5 lb, :8.:S; choice ?50 I050 lb.

No. 1-4 37.SO-2S.25; good lind choice 26.75- 27.25: good 24.73-26.r5; cows uti'ity and comfnerClal 19-50-21 00: high drrsaing utjl-

.. , --..........iiy ’21.23*21,50: canner and cutter -it.'S'«■/ **'*'•• utility and commercial 24397 36W VM 55‘-.— %i:«.3c

3« MU 10% 1 0 % -Ii | -Sheep 400. Slaughter • lam>4 «teady' ______________54 34 — ^ •trcng-. 3 decks choice ao«Kpr»me l;3 SoeH

<J ••• ihom slsujhtrr Iambi with No 1 p rtis,* '2 ^ 2'.0o. few lou Bo-'d and cbotca around Sierra Life1»% 19U~ 2 I ***' r7.00.2l CO.

.?V+ H ~ S u r e t y Life

Qaotatinrna from NASp at approxl- mately noon. Ail bids ar*> interdealer blda. Interile«]er quot«tioha do not in« elud® retail markup, mark down or eommlitalon. Theac ouot«tionii are p’rc^ vided by £ . W. UcIlob«rU * Co.

3923

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■ M nU314 3oU131 44%H l£*i

197 ^

Albertson’s Equity Oil ' F irst Sec Corp First Sec Inv G arrett’s Ida Pow 4% Pfd Intermtri G as Morri.son-Knuds’

■tcedv' 10 Pacific Standard

iS;j . S : :K

. . . ««+ --

‘P t The^fOl’lowfnE quptat^ons are new york egcs ' Fi'ffy-two c o p ieP ; of the Alcoholism and^ the common» 13« a * 3«i* ' provided from Murlas B rothers' original a re known, but the cold usually a re blamed (or the

m V & o m m ^ i t i e r " i!.’T r . .^riSinal statue >as been, sought biegcst share of absenteeism

CATTLE FUTUREST h e foIlowi'nE qui?.tat‘ons a re

BI<1 AskedB.OO 9.50

13.5.0 ■ 14.2533.50- 34.507.75 8.25

28.75 i9.7S, 52.00 55.0a.-

8:25 8.621416.,'in 17.506.75 7.50

15.00 16.00, 3.25 3.75

:n .10 .15■ 3.75 4.25

r in g ,to suffer anything rather than lose A phrodite.'the statue that had made Knkios-a famous city.• A ,-tIewr York archaeologist

reported to colleagues in San Francisco . this 'w eekend that she believe?, she has discovered the site of the most celebrated ststue in ancient Greece.

An attractive . female profes­sor named tove is. appropriate­ly, the discaverer of the Temple of Aphrodite, the goddess of love. ■_> ' ■. Dr. Iris C. Love, an assistant ^professor a t Long Island University, said Sunday her excavations a t the ruins of Knidos, on the Turkish coast of the Aegean Sea. m ay result In the. recovery df the famous nude sebtiie by the sculptor Praxitele.s.

Fifty-two copie?*» of

Wlll~the“ new~expanslon, ranri. begtin by Woolworth I the s a m e impact aii

Cresce’s K-Mdrt program had or tnemy—i.L. ""

A — ’ fn gener^j, shares of retallev^ have been under-pres­sure recently as investors' assess

Business ^oday

. By LEROY POPE UPI Business W riter

NEW YORK (UPI) — Foods from facto ry‘“cafetcrias; vend­ing , machines . and office coffee wagon& are a m ajor cause .of business's $10 billion a year drain ’ resulting from absentee­ism, several nutrition experts said today. >

Alcoholism and the common

'24 3? it 47 41U14Z 20

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. r : 2953

f i i j w

High•20.R030.60

fj>tv rirVBfk P h ir ' rer doxrn (minimum 25 ca«es1 i after by arehieologists for 200■ RnlH

but the nutritionists said bad eating habits can result ih colds

Ing ra th e r well w ith rttar«s-g iv- liiB utJ oftl y 'H p e f - M n t ftnm earlier htghs. Woolworth h a s re - io rdedJjack -to -back sa les gains since 19B1. U nfortunately e*m -

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3?U_Hr --- -- V*

Wall Street Chatter

__ rmiii iQ>tiv I Min iu per crni aa, i3 vgqTS ShC S&Idm '40 C '35 c " b ,J I ." 6*nr I Miss Love.said an expedition and 'm any hard drinkers arein >;.> (Mm. IS per crni AA. | under her leadership this29D0 — 30 .sum m er uncovered a circular

I'linrv iniiiii pu'vr< rMin 75 [XT o»nt tcjiiple' which wgs apparently

45 lb ) 60-€3 TA priroaite.

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NEW YORk tU P I ) — The Alexander Hamilion calls on investors to follow a

REX OtRrCHTTASSOCIATES—STOCKSi N ew York, A m erican, O ver the Counter • MUTUAL FUNDS • BONDS

In v ro n t Q u o io t O n M n g ic V a lle y i 6 n l y E la c tro n ic T a le q u o la M a c h in *

201 2nd St. E a st — Tw in Falla — 733-8860

’’go-slow” policy. It calls for

Gooding County’s 1970 Jury List Is Announced

GOODING — T h e Gooding CountM Commissioner.'! recentlyno ’■aegreviive’ buying e v e n , ^ ,h'e

th ^ g h m any quality issues a r e ^ couCt in Gooding seHing at "unreasonably l o w bounty for the calendar y ea r

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p ric e s ,T raders should rem ain on tlic

sidelines until thor*—ar« “ c(i-. nite signs of a m arket bottom ,” according to TPO Incorporated.

'I t suggests purcha.«« of leading 'equities "only on dips of poten- lia lly gooo support." '

Where the investm ent outlook is coTicemed, the most impor­tant -single- factocL is the pro­jected growth of—the nation's economy, Vancc, Sanders & Co. says. The comfiany notes that

!this country now has entered’ a period w here growth prospects are "superio r to the brilliant achievem ents of the r c c an t p ast." which is "good news

<»H 3'!i !4 for the serious investor w i t hP71 jou 1{ long-term goal.s, the company 67 53', :3i , i - I , , adds.

“ y* }?.. ?? + The stock m ark e t’s decline fundam entally stem s from high interest ra tes, tight money, de­clining Industrial production, lower corporate profit.s and the expectation of -more of <‘ach of these factors, according to Rey nolds & Co. Tt sa y s the adminis­tration and the Federal Reserve jS;;stem are trying "to play a fine tune” in discouraging infla­tionary expectations, and where the stock m arket is concerned ■’’they m ay be succeeding be­yond their d ream s."

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AMKRICAN STOCK EXCFIANCF NEW YORK rUPI>—S«lec1»d «tocka on

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fcl# K' 4t Cary Corp Compu>«tt r re o le P 2.9# barMn .iSb Disllyn Cp Elcor Chrm F.4U Cp «5b Fed Reaour Fflmont OtI FInCSB .3^ Ford Can 3 P r o A tie r A ir r.C A C p 2k Gm B«tttry Greer Hr lb Kaiaer In 21r KirbyTnd 3t L« NH 3Hh McCulCp 5k IXkmailpVJ ' t Molfwfe AJr) 'MMybdn MeN«w ParkMT P»cNwTel l- Pseum Dyn P sb c o P . 15b R*e-rcf Inda SolitrTM .19 SidMcUl fli

T«C Bdr v(« | UsvCm J7« Utah Sgr .10 W« Mnclew

1044 914 «4 ■>— H19 27 2*14 J64— HM 34)4 3434 34%— LL31 13 114•S 334 23 3343 1»H J9 10 — 4

4«4 9 4«4 4%+ 4193 4% 4% 4%-- <5

—45 Rtt 1:4 n% - 4

<3

941

13 1 7 IJ94

• 1 . r* V s ' 1 01 90 39 37 J7 ^

» 9H y1 99 «»H C4

2 ' . ^

Twin Falls Markets—g b a in ,Baiiey ......

O a ts .............................................................$3.10Mixed G r a t e ................................. %%MSof*. W hit*-W heat .......................$1.30Corn.. (15 par cent ft«S9tJtr«i ..$2.30

BEANSP in to g ............................................. . . . .$ 7 .7 5G rea t N ortbam s ........................$«-23Small .XU<U ........................... ;...$7 .90^inlcs • •• Ve e ••• •• •• •• •• •• e.e • e •$7s301

EGGSE xtra U o v *U ir ia AA .................JMiuflaS m a ll...............,••*•••...........

u v d m f c xChoicc Butcber>» .

ltO-230 lb* . . . . .

Mj n^1

UEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS^ iM O nCE TO BIDDEKS T!>. SU ta fM rcftu Iiif A fca t wfll

r» c e lv . tM ltd bid* a t h fi otricc. Room a>». StaulKM s., BMm. Idaho. » iiin r T ;w rT rT sr; JANUARY 7. tr m for Oi« roiiowia*; R*a. No.' CP-HO for Foo4 .itM U M r t h t School, tor l b . I tM f u d th o H n a a At Ooodllnf.

SPOT m e t a l s NEW -YORK (UPI) — Metal

prices: * —Aluminum, p rim ary , 99 p6 r

cent plu.<i. pure 30 lb. i n ^ t s28.00 c Ib. ..■"^Antlnion^i yomesCTc, BSpf per cen t pure.. J30B -L aredo, Test., bulk 104.00 c lb.

Copper. el(?ctrolvtic delivered U.S. 52.00-52.25 c lb ; lake 56.00 c Ib.

Lead, common. N Y ,,16 .50 c Ib.; SI. Louis 16.30 c lb.

M anganese. 99.3 per cent pure, boxed, regular 29.00 c lb.

Nickel, electrolytic cathodes, F.O.B. Port Cofgome. Ont.,128.00 c lb.

Platinum , soft, 99.5 fine J130- 135 oz.

, iieteiitven-4500-505-76-----Ibrf la s k .

Tin, N. Y., prom pt delivery, 180.75 c Ib.

Juhgsten - powder, 98.H per cent minimum pure. J3.00 lb.

Zinc, p rim e , western. N Y.16.00 c lb .; E ast St. Louis 15.50 c lb.

NEW YO»K »UTTEI>NEW YORK (UPI) — (DSDA>—ButUr

market Moedaf: Offeringa adequate De­mand good Wholetale aellmj price* cvit» p«r 'DOUfUl (bulk ia nber box

1970.-Ilieso name.? were selected

at "ranaom from tiie registers used ih the 1968 general election In the county.

_ T b c nam es of the prospective ^urwsr-by-e<Hi«ty-ppeeinctT-ai

East Gooding — Joan Azbill. Colleen T. Bishop. Vivian Bate­man, Elizabeth Choate, Kath­leen Day. Norma D. Dixon, Mrs. Lynn E lliott, X. W. Freer,. M ar celinn Goicoechca. Sherm an E. Galliber, Helen Harris, Shirley M. Hunt, William 1. Jenkins, Em m ett Kelly, Jacoba Lam beth and M arlene C. Ijocke.

E lleanor M aestas, Lalene C. Me>x!r, Ronald L. M otter, Shar­on L. M yers, M yrtle Nielsen, E; L. P a te , Gordie E . Perry , Marie Repd, E. 1. Richards, Thomas W. Sharpe. William A. Stevens. Loma Stephens, Ray­mond Walston. Dcmald E. Wolfe, Geraldine H. Zapata. Pam ela A. Yore and Etorotny H. Wood.

W e s t Gooding — M arie M Bales, R obert E . BIcsslnRer, Sidney B yram . Su.san Childs, Cafole F aye Cleare, Edjithe A. Daubner, M rs. Helen Fliesch man, M rs. Ftoyd Goss. Daphne Hill. P a tric ia Hendrix, Ja c k Janson, T . E. Liedenfrost, Neta R. LyOn, R ichard M aestas, Vi- late McLaughlin. John Perrlne. Robert Lloyd PotW. Beverlj^ Rovce, E rsa l Shupc, Clay M. Salladay, Jeanette Thornock, Grace Wells and Adrian Wooley.

N ortheast Gooding—Raymond- Adams. IjOui.se Bolton, Delores JBumgarfler,__Evelvn ChiebroWfEarl Drlesel, Janice R. Ewing. Tva ~TnqUitT~ Don Hawks, Bea-

Mrs. F red N. Locke, John B. Miller. George C. McLaughlin, Mrs. Mildred Patterson, Ida B. Rickey, Raymond L. Short, E d­win L. Stevens, Salome Thomtv son. William S. Varin, Lola Wright. Beulah Wilsofi and Ed­ward C. Walch.

Northwest Gooding — Donna lX!e Behunin. Caroljm Boyer, Pauline Byram , M aurice Caops, William E. Conrad. Maxine Dan­iel. PaU y A. E isinger. M able

Evelyn S. Goodman. Claude Henderson. A. Clude Hunsickcr, Bobbv R. Hays, Norma L. John­son. Sandra L. Kasel and How­ard JjOllar.

John Freem an Medford, Wil­liam R. Mink. Dee Milter, Helen McCrae, M aurine K. O ljen, Rob­e rt A. Puckett, Mrs. E. S. Rob- inson, C laudia- -Sahala. J a v i d R

AA lU •m r tlW : AJi B (M icore)

boxea) (93 vcort) (9%99;

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

. . . . . . SM.5#

AH bl<Si wflB W Bobtieir opened 9uut ra * d At tba 9Ao«a ttm a axtd p lace. PomTB gU ttnf condltiont. m uvt b e aecwred baZpra. bld<llnf. 'n iese a ra avaflabla tr im tha Stale P arcbasla it Aflent'g Ornca.•Ff ---------------ED CRAMER,

OFFICIAL NOTICE Tn accordance w ith,applicable res-

Ulacions o f th e Federal Highway Ad> m inistration. Notice is hereby given that the Idaho O epartm ent of High, ways has approved Uha location and m ajor design feature* of ihe follow, lag d e s c r ib e F edaral Aid HUhway project: .

P roject S-}745(1)M u ru u sh Ijoop Bridga and ^ p ro a c h e s T w ln-^alUAn oppcriaany for a public hear*

Ibg was ctvan on project. Noraquests w ere received and there*Od hearing w as held*.

This propoaed p ro jec t consists of cbnstructlng a 170 foot itru c tu re over the M ain Cana^

tlT~~th'tt StI___-rty B.1 mitea east ofT w st pro ject le^tlK -w ttt-te spproou im ^ a ly 0.45 mUet. Tba oaw atnic* ittra luid - a ppro%ehea will ba bm it vxf B new~atig'nintni'((i~elifntnsia iiiv e«19iJi)g> S>Curva and one-way truaa bridge.' The 'rfgh t d f 'w i y w idth wUl be 80 fJel, t tru c tu ra width curbto curb will be M 'S". TTie roadw ay approaches w41I be 2S feet w ith .a road.m lx pavenient.« Approaches will be constructed to broWde panal com pany acccss to .the canal bank s«nrlc« roada.

I n r o r n u t l c n o n tlMs p U n n e d Irit p r s v c m e a t I s ^ T a O a b l a t u s I ila lia D m a r t m e n t o f H l t h w . y s D U tr lc t

.MKMhOM.IDAHO DEPARTM ENT ' — OP^OHW AYS,

• E . C . M A T H E S ,SU M ■

n b U a l i : D i e .

Smith, Lewis Neal Soencer. Ver- nia T ate, Norman H. Tate.' D.

' J. Wilkins and Divcna M. Wild- man.

South Gooding — Elsie M._By- a rd . W a r r e n Eckles, Roy Graves. Betty J. Jam es, E lm er L. Juanita Pavkov, San­d ra ”M. Roger.?. Larry Strick­land, Olen T urner and„ Elsie Weaver,

Wendell ■ — Em m a Anderson, I_ R. B erry , E leanor Bradshaw, Phyllis Bunn, M aD oim a'Bam es.

Nels C. Christanson. J u a n i t a Jeanne Close, Dale Depew, Mrs. Evelyn Edwards. Nena J e a n Fisk, Dennis E. Griffin. Allan- C. Hansen, Charles N. Henry, W i l m a E . Hosack, Allan O, Johnson. F red L. Jones. L. Di­anna KurtiVJam es-L. Lee, War­ren E. Ijiwton, F rank M erritt and C larice Morgan.

Robert V. McConnell, Mrs.iina I. Nir.hnknn. Rubv I. Pa

. ^ s . E rn es t W. Pyle, Elizabel Rodriguez. Ann Ruhter, Laura Small, Claude L. Strickland, W alter H. Stockham Jr .. Debbie Thacle. Ruth S. W ahler, Letha C. Weisman, Vern R. Winmill and Bert H. Whipple.

West Wendell — -Philip L. Bal ley, Roger V. Brown, HomerE. Cantrell, Johnny W. Cobbe, Jam es F. Eaton, John K. F ran ­cis Jr .. M rs. Darwen Greenfield, Allan E. Hendrix. Louise I. HouQJurg. L arry A. H arm s, Rex N. Jones, E m il,E . .Kurtz, Otto Lenke, J . ?•. M artin Jacob Ralph Morgan, Edvirfn McNutt, Georgia D. Roberts, Anna A. Simmons. Harvey L. Shirk. Glen A. Taylor, Jo h n Wert, G rant F. Zollinger, Ami F. Wilson andF. C. Patheal.

O rchard Valleji — E d Bow­man, Helen P. Cutler, Melvin H. Gib.<iOn. Charles W. Mogen- sen. Helen Orth, M rs. Ralph Relnke and Forrest W,’ Stokes- berry.

West Point — Thelm a Cooner, Mabelte -JL Palter. Cartas C.

this careless eaters.Business and Industry “ are

short-sighted in not seeing to it th.-itflnore nourishing food.i and boverases ' a re dispensed' on their prem ises, the experts said.

The big trouble Is too much starch and sugar, too much caffeine and not nearly enough prfitein.‘ iRnorance and apathy rather than greed crcate the trouble, agreed Dr. Jean M ayer of Har^ vard, who is President Nixon's special consultant on food and nutrition, and Dr. Charlton Fredericks, « b r o ^ c a s t com-, m entator and author on nutri­tion.

Both said food producers and ji'ocessors a te much more will­ing lo ImffrbVfe the snack-foods and other item s commonly serv- ed in offices and factories than is generally realized. " I t’s a

a t t c r ^ f knf.ping them Inrorm-

Suffing. C. G. Tussey 'and Iona Anderson.

H agerm an — E vere tt D. Ar- terbum , Ralph _Behrena. EUhelBoyer, Trinon Compcw. fiTTC GlawROnr-Mrs.—G; -D . Durteej

Kritb,Ruth G rav. Hajjel Hendrickson, Dean Holt. Shirley M. Hook, Mrs. LcRoy Jolley, Stanley L. Kirtland, Mrs. John R. Le- Moyne. E rnest Leach and Mrs. E ,Jc.,M oore.

alt C. Mlnard, Virgil U. Nor­wood, Mrs, George Palm er, Lo­gan Pope. Kenneth L. Pearce, Jerry A. Reddick. Edith Steele, June C. Tolley. Shirlev L. Tlt- mu.i. Leta M. Vreeland. Emma M. W tncpan Mrss'Theljna-Butts.

■EitoTflar—E m ra—M r-F enw tckr -Ptek Coolc.- Raiph J ng-Caldwell^ icliLCDntentAlta Sherwwid. Adeline L. Ber­nier and M rs. M arvin Curtis.

Tuttle — Carol J . Brad.<;haw, Oliver G ardner. Dixie M. Jack­son. Julia Leija. t e e O. Peters, W alter F. SoUSers a n d Lyons D. Woody.

Bliss — Helen R. B rav. Je.sse H. Benson. I.ester Biehl, Syl- via Floyd. Carol Hallowell, Mrs.Louise Huy.Tcr, I re n e A; T3rtker. June Mecham. E dith Pruett. Martin K. Slane, R obert Sando­val, W. F . Webb and V « T * « Wood.

NAMES PR E SroEN TMELROSE P A R K . - III. —

Philio R. Palm ha.^ been named nresident and chief executive of­ficer o f B uttrey Food Stores. Buttrey Food StorM operates 35 superm arkets In M ontana and J«teho.

ed and of cxercising constant vigilance by aU concerned,” said Fredericks.

The snack foods can be Im jroved dram atically b y 'en rich ­ing breads and pastries with dry skim med milk, fish flour and vitam ins. Dr. M ayer said. And far fewer snack foods fri­ed in fats should be eaten. He sa id the . whole ..national diet contains too much fat -r- the proportion of fat in the total Am erican iiict has gone up from 25 per cent In 1900 to HO per cent now and some ’coHe; kids and business m en gef per cent fa t In their meals.'D r . Fredericks said th e fatty,

starchy, si^gar d iet has been re ­sponsible for the rise In the diabetes and Its opposite, low blood sugar. These, he says, cause fatigue, irritability and other troubles In office and fac­tory worker.s. His latest book Js ca.Iled "Low . Blood Sugar and \[6u ."

A general medical practitlonr e r who Is particularly interest­ed in nutrition, Dr. Harold Ros­enberg of New York, said he heartily agreed with Fredericks and . M ayer. ^ ^ H i e s e - ^ office snacks a re like 'pep pills,’ ’’ he said. "Qnick energy but not enough protein o r ' protective TiutTTtionr-They^iea'n 'te a d - 'to ^ U jn an n e r of Jlln<;sses^<l_ the «x- cessive consumptiori of ca ffe^ iT causcs tension iw f frrftaWf' ity ." Dr. R osenberg- said he thought too much coffee and eating too m any snack foods aggravated periodic tensions for women workers especially.

Dr. Fredericks urged specific­ally that a ll flour used in the snack foods be enriched, that the protein content of fraiik- fuTt^rs and ham burgers be ra is­

ings have been s ta tic

^^Bchind ■ these figures Is -the e rra tic profit recq rd Wool- ■ w orth’s -S2t7- pe r c e n t owned B r i t i s.h subsidiary.. T h is will probably contintte ' to » b s, o r b some of the bounce expected from the «omp^»iy's aggressivei exgansiop program . •^.lucsler B urcham , presidetit,

- -RCfitlicted sales will reach $3 bU-, lion by 1972 or thereabouts. Earnings estim ates for 1889 of. $2.35-$2.45, a share- wetj! called reasonable. Cited a s factors in expected, growth w ere-th e luldL- tlon of 35 Woolco outlets annual­ly and emphasis on la r te r s to re s ' offering' higher-priced m erchan­dise. ;

Q — Through! m y com pany s savings plun I have been buying shares of M assachusetts Inves­tors T rust, Should I.now iw lteh and purchase m y com pany's (Swift) shares o r split the in^ vestm ent 50-50?—F .J . * > '

A —"A new look i» definitely taking shape a t this, the w orld 's largest, m eat packing company. ThiTCIosing of m arginal plants resulted in losses eqilal to $4.54 a share in fiscal 1968. B y -1971 some 250 plants will have been shut down, paving the w ay ijjr more aggressive expansion into other areas;

Swift has recently announced the acquisition, of an insurance . and financial firm, bringing the' num ber of such com panies un- d « its aegis to six. In the fiscal year ended Oct.. 31, earn ings of $1.60 a share w ere reported on a record of S3.1 billion In sales.

Mass. Investors T ru st’s per­formance record has b e e n slightly beldw^^average wlthliHt*— growth-income c a te ^ r y , both in the last '5 and 10 years. Dividend Income, though, has been above av crage-as-h as tfs i t aM llty rec-

KM-e I■he. used in candiesaoLTaise-PCOr

"Even th e soft drfnks can be enriched with ^ a l l amounts of deodorized fish m eal pnitein without altering their taste — and sugar and s ta rch content In a ll thC foods can be reduced,’* SoiaJd.'"------------

ord. I would favor letting this investment rest fo r the interim , while a position w as bu ilt up ih Swift & Co. shares.

(M ^ Sfiear welcomes .«iues- tions for use in his colum n but cannot answer all m ail personal­l y ) ' ______________BANK CHARTER GRANTED

SALT tA K E c r r y (UPD— The Colorado bank commission­e r h»s granted a ch arte r to F irst Ihdustrlal Bank, wholly ow nM nibsidiary of Zlons Utah Bancorporatlon, fo r a bank 4n Fort Collins.

TARMAuctionCALENDAR

ContocTth Sates deportmMif for eemplat* odvartiilng . coveroga o f . your form salt, hand bilh, nawapapar coveroga (over 70,0Q0 raodert In Magic Volley) advance bill­ing. AH at-onf ipadol tow.ro}a. Ivery sola listed In thU Foim Calmdor for 10 doy« bafor* sola,

JANUARY 2ttO DAVIS

— ~ tfyii«Wiia»iti Oae. >1------ :Jaa CMfek

JANUARY 3TEU AUTO PARTS

Advartlsemenli J«n. 1 Avetlaneartt W tt , filan. Waif-------------------------------- ------

CALL 733-71JX1COLLECTfor CAIN'S XAirCr..MOllU t« CBRM ro yaur ham* M> you may •M rtw w n in Ibw -of (omaut MOHAWK CWtPtt 'In yow'.■MIW* wy9 . .

THE FiDERAtGOVERNMENT HAS

A HEART!

^ffll^liW-KEOGa^is d TA X FREE Pension Plan for:

FARMERS• R A N C H E R S ^ .• D O C fo ftS

■A

U^WYERS SELF EMPIjOYEO

3 DAYS-I»4AIHToTake i ntage Oflliis

GoverhmentAct Of Cpn$d^

i cdl R^ UUUCa n id A » « o < d a t e » I t o r O a h i i i e

O R STO PIN A tT H C O f r ia E ^ ^

i 0 1 2 m tS l . EAST,

............ .. ................W

J ? ': : ' . . - ' • -1 .

!s 1 2 Tlm es-Nrfws, T w n F d ls , JcJaKc) M ondby, Dec. 29» 196 9 ‘

W d H|B*se of a

lo n d a y F D e c e h ib ® r -2 9 r l9 6 9 -

“ 7 p.m., S S L J IB T 8 — M d v l l^ '^ e ~ S lo o B e ; ’*-1 s '-a -«5S-com ed jr ■tarrins Dean M artin and ie r ry Lewis/

- 6 i » — ft- ........ ... r . “ l , ( l a r o t .......................... H p . m . . J . 11 ---- l - a r o i D U lllC ll. IIU»13 UIIUNancy Wilson in a- salute to MGM that spoofs "M utiny \ jn tlife Bounty.” • - ____________

1:39

•:00

t:lSf:S9

(;457:00

7:157:30

2Slr-N ew s 28—!News 3—News 5—News11—My Three Sons •4- 1 Love Lucy 7B—News8—Ghost and Mrs. Muir2S ^ -N ew s5—NewsA—Truth or Consequences 8—ThaF-GIrl 11—Green Acres 3 - ^ N e w s 7B—Laugh-In 2 B—Truth ■ or Consequences VSl^M isterogers 2SL—My World and Welcome to It 2B -L ucille Ball > 8—Brady Bunch ■>3—LuciIlo Ball 5—Lucille B ill 11—Lucille Ball4—Music Scene 7SL—Friendly Giant 2SL—Movie, “ TJje Stooge' 7B—Movie, ‘‘The''Stooge'8—Movie, “The Stooge" 2B—M ayberry RFD5—Mayberry RFD 11—M ayberry RFD 7SL -W hat’s New4—New People 2B—Doris Day 3—Doris Day5 -F a m iIy A ffa ir 11—Doris Day

S.'OO

9:00

10:00

10:S0

11:0011:30

12:(^

7SI^U tah T rail4—Love, A m erican Style 7S^-W orld P ress2B—Carol Burnett ■ "> 3—Carol Burnett 11—Carol Burnett5—Movie, “ Ironside" 2SL-Laugh-In2B—Tom Jones 8—I-augh-In '7B -FB I 3—Gunsmoke 4^Survivors 11—Laugh-In TS^-Biack Journal,2B—News3—New s ------------5—News7B—News7SL-Figuring It Out 11—News4—Perry Mason 2B—Mod Squad 2S^-Johnny Carson3-M erv Griffin 8—Johnny Carson'11—Movie. "Rebel Witjt- out a Cause”5—Merv Griffin 7B—Johnny Carson4—News4—Movie, “ Woman They Almost Lynched”5—Movie, ‘‘Sh.erlock ■* Holmes and tjie HOuse of Fear"2S^-M ovie, “ Yankee Buccaneer”

T u esd a y , D ecem ber 30, 1 9 6 97 p.m., .2SL, 7B. 8 — College Basketball — the ch« t\^onsh ip

-g a m t« f the 18th-annual Holiday Festival-Basketball-Toiim a m telecast from Madison Square Garden.'* -

7 p.m.. 2B. 3 — Peach Bowl with South Carolina m eeting West Virginia at A tlanta, Ga.

5:30 iSL—New* 2B—News i —News i —News -

(:00

(:1S( :U

t:4S7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30t:00

u— ^8—I D ream or^Jeannie 11—I Drfeam of Jeannie 4—I Love Lucy 7B—News 2 S l^N ew s2B—Truth o r Consequen­ces3—News4—Truth or Consequences 8—Mod' Squad5—News7B—Debbie Reynolds II—Debbie Reynolds 7SI^M isterogers 2SL—I D ream of Jeannie 2B—Green Acres3—Tfs a SmaU World 8—Mod Squad11—Red Skelton4—Mod Squad 7B—Julia7SL—Friendly Giant 2 S L -^ lI e g e BaijltetbalJ 2B—Peach Bowl3—Pcach Bowl7B—College Basketball 8—College Basketball4—Movie, “ Gldget Grows U p-11—Governor and J .J . 7SL—Perform ance 7SU-M edlcally Speaking 11—M arcus W tlby. M.D. 7S^-K U E D Magazine 2SL—Julia 8-JCm a4—M arcus Welby. M.D. 7B—M arcus Welby, M.D. 7SL—NET Festival

1 Yanks KiU 72 Reds In -Stiff Fight

SAIGON <UPI) — U.S. tan k t ro o p s s u p p o r te d b y a r t i l le ry a n d je t s r e p o r te d killinR 72N ortir Vietnamese infantrymen Saturday In a battle near the Cambodian border that broke out six hours a fte r the end of the Viet Cong’s , Christmas cease-fire.,‘No U.S. c isuallies w«re reported in th e fighting atwut 83 m iles north of Saigon but South Vietnamese units joining the fight lost more than 60 men killed o r wounded, field rep>orCs said.

The com bat, two m iles from the Cambodian border, was one o f the heav iest single actions in recent week.« and shattered the general Iiril which had jSettlcd over m ost fronts In the first hours a fte r Christm as.

Sppk^ m e n sa id the fightinfe■ tarted when U.S. helicopter Eunshlp crew s spotted a North Vietnam ese force of about 270 rtien and opened, up with rocket and m achine gun fire.

.- E lem ents o f . the U.S. 11th ” -.Armored C avalry riding tank.*

TDRl arm onsd personnel carriers m oved in, blazing aw ay a t the jungles with help from artlllerj' ba tte ries in nearby fire support b a w s and low - level strafing ru n s by A ir F o rce FlOO Supersabie Jets,

DISPLAY DESTROYED . NEW B E D F O R D , Mass. '(UPI)—Students a t Vocational High School and c ity offfcials Worked (oeetber to deoorfcte C iasid Menioria] P a rk with a C hrto tnns cUsptay conaMeied am ong the jnost beButiftri to the s ta te . B at Uw p ark w » b e dark

th e botiday season B V f a 'liS e '.'" 'v an d iK ' smajshed C hristm as lights and brbtas scalp to res e a r ly Satur-

in n n a k d ■^wtinutted

II—Ijincer 1:30 2SL-Year-Bnd New*

Special . R^^TOBBIe Reynolds

10:00 2S l^N ew s 2B—News 3—News •5—News 7B—News 8—News 11—News

' 4—Perry Mason 10:30 3—Merv Griffin

2B—CBS News Special 5—Merv Griffin 2 S l^Johnny Carson II—CBS News Special

11:00 4—News 11:30 4—Movie “ Gunsight

Ridge”12:00 2Sl—Movie. "The Duel a t

Silver Creek".5 —Movie, “ The Black

RAvcn"

Classified

Psrtonal*Readlnaa: in d iv id u a lQ r6up: trom

*20. by atapolnunent. Jiiininy Lit. ter. Box 477, Sun Vjiltey, 72g..si24

Hsip Wanted

ACCOUNTANTY o u n g e s g r e s s tv e m a n a i ’ c o m - t rq U e r f o r B ig O T ire s O f I d a h o , In c . M u s t co lU g e g r a d u a te .

G e n e r a l O filcc 's f io x 66

R u p e r t . Id a h o •436<030l

R E T IR E D . sem U jrcxired . o r so m e o n e In te r e s te d in p a r t t im e w brk '. M u s t b e e x e c u t iv e t y p e p e rs o n c a p a b le o f l e a d e r s h ip , .e f fe c t iv e o r g a n lz a tfo n a l ab U itie s , a d v is o r a n d c o n ­s u l t a n t to . c o m m itte e s "o n p r o b ' Icn ia In w h ich yo u w U l b e th o r . o u s h ly t r a in e d . ' R e s p o n s ib le fo r h i r in g c le r ic a l h e lp . P r e p a r a t i o n o f o r g a n iz a t io n c h a r ts , t im e ta b le s , e tc . . a n e c e s s i ty . MOst . b e -ty p e of p e rs o n w ho g e ts a lo n g e x tr e m e ly w e ll w ith o th u rs . p f tr t lc u la r lv .4 « rg e

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S IN G L E RA NCH h a n d — y ea r, ro u n d w o rk . B o a rd a n d ' ro o m f u rn is h e d . M u s t b e a ' 'i e to I r r ig a te a n d do g e n e ra l f a rm w o rk . P h o n e J e r o m e , 324-325.'! a tn o D n o r e v e n in g s .

F U L L T IM E e x p e rie n c e d o r n o n e x p e r ie n c e d m a id s , liv in g q u a r t e r s a v o lla b le . A pp ly V lllan e P r o p e r ty M a n a g e m e n t, Sun V a lle y , I d a h o , B ox 148, 726-5321.

W A N T E D : B ody Shop w o rk in g f o re ­m a n . M u st b e a b le to m a k e cstt*m u te s on body r e p a i r . G ood o p p o rtu n lty fo r r ig h t p o r ty . C ---------

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T IM U S ^N E W S c o r r e s p o n d e n t fo r J e r o m e M u st h a v e te le p h o n e , t y p e ­w r i te r a n d b e ab le to c o v e r so m e m r r t l n g ' nircMinB’j__

SC E N T E D ; M nn itt .w o rlt on se e d f a rm S en d r e f e r e n c e s . W rite c /o T im e s -N e w s . Box S-16.

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E X P E R IF -N C E D n ig h t co o k . A p p ly In p e rs o n , R ed R o rk C afe .

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1L.VLRC;1,SH th e n e w w a ^ . R e n t ex e r c l te arid heaTth e q u ip m e ril . ip e e tl b ik e , m a s ta g e r o l l e r , b e lt v ib ra* lo r , ^ c tlo n cy c le . B A N N E R F u r n i ­tu re . 733.1421.

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IN V IS IB L li R iiW H A V lN O . o t h e r c lo th in g r e p a i r . P h o n e 733-7576. 160 M o n ro e

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LOW INTERESTA S S U M E th e 5 * i% I n te r e s t lo a a on th is d e s ir a b le h o m e . F o u r b e d ro o m s , tw o b a th s , r e c re a t io n ro o m a n d a f ir e p la c e . E x c e lle n t lo c a t io n on P ie r c e S tre e t . T op th is f o r o n ly $21,000. H u r r y a n d c a ll!

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. r u s e , g r a n a r y , sh o p . L a rg e a p p le c e l la r . 0 a c r e s y o u n g se m l-d w tfrf

. r e d d e lic io u s a p p le t r e e s c o m in g in to fu ll b e a r in g . R e d u c e d to se ll b y fu rm cr ow n « r b*cau«« ofh e a lth . P o s s e s s io n Im m e d ia te ly . B u h l, 543-403<4.

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480 AqRES a i f a l f a an d v a i n , T e r r e - to n , Id a h o . P le n ty o f w a te r , tWo w e l ls , s p r in k le r s , tw o b e d ro o m h o m e . F a l l p lo w in g d o n e . D ow n

r t l lU e r ' o n d -o r e q u ip m e n t, $245 d e e q u ity . C a p K ra m -

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4 B e d ro o m . 11* biUiL__ c iifp c t .s to n e f ire p la c e C IN D Y DR. S p lit- le v e l. L o v e ly Y a r d . G ood lo a n . $27,300.

3 B e d ro o m 2 b a th n ic e r th a n n ew . M od h o m e. T o p lo c a tio n . R e a s o n a b le te r m s . $23,000.

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$ l8 .7 i0 .B R IC K 2 b e d ro o m , r e a l n icc lo­c a tio n . O a ra g e , O n ly $13,200.

p e l d t m a n - r e a l t o r sO il S h o sh o n e N o rth 733-10B8L O V E L Y la r g e ^ -b e d ro o m h o m e, h a s n e w c a rp e t In I tv ln g ro o m w ith r ir e p la r e . fu ll b u s e m r n t . nt- fn ch c rf d o u b le g i trn g e . la rg e cov­e re d p a tio , fe n c e d y a r d .

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IR O N IN G S , s h ir ts a a p e c i.il iy . $1 25 p e r h o u r , P h o n e 733-4017.

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SOP R IV A T E I n v e s t ig a to r — 24 H o u r S e r ­

v ice . All c o n f id e n tia l . P h o n e 733- 6631 — n ifh t 733-5773.

3 -B I :D R 0 0 M m o d ern o ld e r h o m e in T w in to mo%T*d, l.VK) 733-3170 o r w r i te B ox 402. T w in F a ll* .

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TW O b r,d r ‘On liQl'ne l ulh- c a rp e te d ,fc n c c t i b«ifk fiood lo rn ilo n ..Small d ow n ta k e o w r p a y m e n ts ,' 73.3-ir,2-.'

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BY O V ^N E R : a T frd ro o m s. 1«, ba th* , n ice y a rd , lo c a te d n e a r p a rk . sc h o o l, 733.2171. ___________________

O ut o f Tow n H o m «s 51TW O BEDROO.M h o m e in W endell.

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77 A C R E S , c u l t iv a te d , 40 a c rv s a ifa l- fa W ith w a te r , one h e a d g a te , le s s h o m e a n d b u ild in g s . $350. p e r a c re . 423-5800, K im b erly , e v e ­nings^______________________ _______ ___

H E A L T H R E A S O N S fo rc e s o w n e r to t r a d e th is 276 a c re f a rm w ith e x c e l le n t Im p ro v e m e n ts fo r a n BO a c re s o r o th e r In co m e p ro p e r ty . H a r o ld 's A gency,, 7.33-5532,

Mobil* Homat 64

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320 H A Z E L T O N a n e a , lo y s w ell p r ^ du C tlv e G ood h o m e a n d o u t b u ild ­in g s . d a l l J o e W a g n e r . 733-lOSS. F e ld im o n -R e a l to r s 911 S h o sh o n e N.

117 A C R E S . 10 m ile s E a s t H a z e lto n . U n it A. G o o d b e a n g ro u n d . 678- 7924. B u r ley

80 A C R E S , 80 s h a r e s w a te r , 2 -bed- ro o m h o m e . $30,500. N o rth E a s t J e r o m e . 324-4222.

Rea l Estate for Trade 53T R A D E e q u ity In Tw in V-nlls h o m e

fo r t r a i l e r o r h o m e B e llav u p . H a i­le y . 733-7522.

Lots a n d A c rea ge 54

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N e a t c le a n h o m e and o u t b u ild - IngJi, Y o u r n e a re s t n e ig h b o r Is a n a lf a lf a f ie ld . P r ic e Is $14,D00. w ill t r a d e .

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1043 B lu e L a k e s B lvd. N o rth

M a g ic V a lle y s L a r g e s t S e lec tio n

^ MOBILE HOMES M a r le t te T a m a r a c k

« TRAVEL TRAILERST r a v e le z e R o a d r u n n e r C o n c o rd — T e r ry

0 PICKUP CAMPERSM el M a r — S tu rd y -B l lt “

0 PICKUP COVERS W in n e b a g o — S tu rd y -B llt

0 TRAVEL TRAILERS AND PICKUP CAMPER RENTALS

A d d lio n W est 7 ]:|.24I0O P I-N D A IL Y : S » .m . to a p .m . O P E N S U N ., I p .m . lo 6 p .m . E V E N IN G S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T

M o b i l * tiom ex

REDUCEDT W O 1969 g : I ^ t r y ^' 2 b eS ro p m m o b l l ^ b i f n c T

LADDIN!d " tra v e i t r a i le r ^ .

It Will Pay You To Come To Burley And See These Fanlasti£,Buys.

H & W TRAILER SALES259 O v e r la n d 678-0611, B u r le y W e W ill Qfr C lo sed F r o m D c- c c m b e r 25th -T h ru J a n u a r y 1st.

1067 M A R L E T T E 12xG0 16 f t , E x . ' p a n d o . G a te w a y T r a i l e r C e n te r

p re s e n ts offluv' a s Is ^ m a y b e ' c o n v e r te d to liv in g ■ ^ tttfrtcrs. 733*

2410 d u r in g b u s in e ss h o u rs .B U D D Y C la ss ic , 12’ x 60’ M obile

H onns. F i re p la c e , a n d n e w c a rp e t . P h o n e 733-7021, o r ^33-8348.

A p artm en ts-Fu rn lsh#d 7 0T H R E E ROOM a p u r tm e n t ,

f u rn is h e d , g a ra g e .- A lso s l c c p i i ^ ro o m , p r iv a te e H tra n c v a n d b a th . 733-7304.

‘I f c :n g ' :

F O U R ro o m s a n d b a th , g a s h e a t , f ro n t a n d b ack p o rc h . W a te r a n di iin iia im h rurhiihiid . n o p ec i. in.q u ire a t l-BO C arn ey ,

__fcH-4Uit>ROOJ4y--n*<WJly-lurTrli»hetf.u tilit ie s , ex c ep t e le c t r i c i ty . A d u lts o n ly . C n llfo rh la A p a r tm v n ts . 733- 8210.

l/P S T A IR S A P A R T M E N T fo r h uch- e lo r . All u tilit ie s e x c e p t l ig h ts . R e a so n a b le . 312 4 th A v e n u e E a s t .

LA D IE S , s in g le , s m a l l l ig h t h o u s e ­k e e p in g , p r iv a te e n t r a n c e s , b a th , so fte n e r. 543 2nd A v e . E a s t .______

L IV IN G ROOM one b e d ro o m k ltc h - en. 'b a th . A du lts, h o p e ts . G ood lo ca tio n . P h o n e 733-K028.

T H R E E ro o m a p a r tm e n t . H eu t an d w a tv r fu rn ish ed . $40. 247 3 rd S tre e t E a s t . 733-3070.

P R E F E R B A C M E L O R i C ull b e tw e e n 4 :00 a n a 8:00 P .M . 16<5 2n<l A v e . nuc E a s t.

LO O K IN G for a n a p a r tm e n t or h o u a c ‘> C all Q u ilic i, 73.3-2940____

A L L U tilitie s , s te a m h e u t. $125 a m o n th . 733.8261.

3-ROQ M S. clo»c*-ln. cl<^nn. u flllf lcs fu rn ish ed , a d u lts on ly . 733-M9r>J

^ A p nrtfnant»-Unfurnl«h«d 71L ov ely tw o -b ed ro o m a p a r tm e n t . A ir c o n d itio n ed , c u rn c te d , a p p li ­a n c e s , lau n d ry fa c i li t ie s .

LYNW OOD M A N O R 343 B lue I.UkfS N o rth 733.3669

A C R E A G E a t e d g e of Buhl wTth la r g e t h r e e b e d ro o m h o m e , full b.i% cm ent. 30 J a y p o -tse silo n . $ 1 . .- 500. te r m s . F A R M E R 'S R e a lly . ^4.1-4650

F O U R b e d ro o m h o m e. IT a c re s , y e a r ro u n d s tr e a n j . Im m e d in te p o s s e s s io n . S m a ll do.wn. 543-4.^6^.

Bu« in« i» Pro-^Tty 5 6C o m e rc ia l P ro p e r ty

A S?>EC IA LTY F e ld tm a n R e a l to r* 733

V o c o H o n Pfop«fty 5 8SW ISS Vi l l a m th e h e a r t of b e a u ­

t i f u l S a w to o th V a lle jr, o f f i r i . c h o ic e b u i ld in g lo ts . lo w d ow n p a y m e n t , r e a s o n a b le te r m s . F o r In fo rm a tio n o n lo ts o r o u r s e le c tio n o? f in e

- f n o u n ta io c a b in s . C a ll & wisa—Villa_ 733-0718, o r G e n e H o p k in s 543-4645.

Real E ita ta W an te d 67W IL L b u y R e a l E s ta te c o - t r a c :« .

s e c o n d m o rtc ig e s . o r t r u s t « eed s a t d isc o u n t . N o t to e x c e e d $5,000? * r - c o n tr a c t- W rite P- O . B o x .

I I , T w in F a l ls . Id ah o .

C om p e r»V IS T A L IN E R c a m p e r s . G o f ir s t

c la s s 1970 m od-els now av a il.n b le . M A D R O N S A L E S i S E R V IC T , A m e ric a n - 'S ta tio n . E a s t F iv e P o in ts , T w in F a l ls , 734-2861.

MOBILE HOMES KIT. NASHUA, BUDDY .

TRAVEL TRAILERS KIT - KEN CRAfTPICKUP CAMPERS

KIT CAMPERS a les - S e rv ic e . P n r t , . S u p p l lr i H o n e M 'P r ic e . — F a i r D ettllngs 13 Y e a r . S e rv in g M a s lo V a lle y

BAKER’SM O B IL EH O M E S

412 AddUon W.733-.135«

N E W r w t ) b ed ro o n i ap * « n m cn t T iii . pc(e<l th n n ig lio u i. I . l f i n i c hCnt. $102 p e r m onth In c lu d in g nil u til- I tjc s. S iovc uini r e r r lg c t i i to r fu rn ­ish ed . M .ix linum inc n m c l in i l |a - tio n s . T:wo pcopTbV $t»,000. 3 o r 4 p eo p le . $7,050. O c c u p a n ts m u s t he r e la te d . Tow n C re s t M a n o r, 733- 2218. d a y s . .

4N t w i S »FALLS . fo r y e a r xVlth ' Q b tlo irrio b u y . 3 . b e d ro o m .hom p,

w ith bas< ;nient. g a s h e a t , f e n c e d y a rd . C le a n . R e a d y to it^ o v e . in .

, 733-009r IE S P O N S l B t E - P A R T ^ ^ - t o ^ n l -c are- fo r m o d e rn • t h r e e b e d ro o m c o u n try h o m e zor~UO id W U a y s . 733.7336-

COZY 3 r o o m y k itc h e n . a p p H ^ miWiri ailllJll'Ull. ReuiLtui'1>;s u m m e r y a r d w o rk . 780 M a u ric e ,733-4080:

S M A L L 2 b e d i^ o m m o d e r n h o u se in F i le r . C all 733-4230 m o rn in g s o r r ev e n in g s .

N E W P A IN T , c a rp e t in g , g a s f u r ­n a c e , o ld e r p e o p le p r e f e r r e d . N o n e ts N e a r sto l-es. 733-1980.

A T T R A C T IV E SM A L L tw o b e d iw m h o m e , s to v e f u rn is h e d . In q u ir e e v e n in g s . 340 A sh.__________________

TW O B E D R O O M h o u s e , 614 3 rd E a s t . F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll 733- 8376.

C L E A N TW O b e d ro o m s , b a s e m e n t, g u ra g o , g a s ^ e a t . In q u ire 351 2nd A v e iu ie N o rth . 733-1170.

T W O b e d ro o m h o o je in K im b erly . $50. 733-8774 a f te r 4 :0 0 w e e k -d a y s o r w e e k .e n d s r - '^ q y tlm e .

R oom <-Board & Room 7 6C L O SE -IN . .c lean , e x c e l le n t i l e c p ln j

ro o m s , p r iv a te e n t r a n c e . A ir co n ­d i t i o n i n g ^ 3 7 4 m

L IG H T h o u se k e e p in g ro o m s . C a m e ra C e n te r Hoxel. 205 S h o sh o n e S tre e t s o u th . ^

P L U S H P r iv a te ro o m s , p r iv a te b a th ,.. 7.13. 2:ifi<LWANT4E ; .B o a rd - a n d ro o m fo r co l-

* b y J a n u a r y 5 th . 733-2036.

Boslnesfl^ffice Rentals 60NO W L E A S IN G a t 1037 B lu e L a k e s

;B « u le v a rd N o r th . M o d e rn a i r - c o n ­d itio n ed o ffice s p a c e . C o n ta c t J im B re rm a n , Id a h o S a v in g s a n d L o an . 733-2101 o r B o x 202. .

1200 ft. f ir s t c la s s o ffic e sp a c e p lu s c o n fe re n c e ro o m a n d l ib r a ry . A v a ila b le J a n . 1st. L y n w o o d R ea l-

• ty , niO n iu e L a k e s N o r th , 733-Q2il.

F a rm i fo r Rent 84F O R R e n t ; E d e n a r e a , 250 a c re s ,

^ p a s tu re , b a la n c e c ro p g ro u n d . W rl t r Box S-12. c -o T lm es-N ew s,

L ight Industria l Equ ipm en t 89

TW O BHDROONr, b u llt- ln rc f r lg i .ro - to r an d s to v e . G n s f u rn a c e , a ir c o n d itio n , w all to w a ll c n rp e t , u tility room In r e a r . JlOO, p e r

L n to jtih , P h n n c 7;i;i-ji)Hl o r 7-i.'l-M4!>E X T R A I'liie 2 b e tiro o m n ji^ u lm c n t.

L a rg e k itch en , r e f r ig e r a to r , s to v e , d isp o sa l D ru p es , c a rp o r t . .Sanitii- t lo n -w n te r fu rn ish ed F u lly c a r p e t ­ed . 5110 A dults 733-5071. 7.'13-K.*t49.

O N E b e d ro o m -d u p le x , f in ish e d ro«im In h n s e n u 'n t . A ir c (jn d ltlo n c d , c .ir- p e tc d . b u ilt.In r a n g e , d r a p e s . $115. / 3;U744n, 73.1-7662 e v e n in g s .

B R K K D U P L E X . 2 b e d ro o m s . 2 b a th s , fum llv ro n m a n d ba.nem cnt. $110, Cull 733-1866 a f t e r 5;00 o r on w e e k e n d s .

TWO BED RO O M b r ic k d u p le x , ga- rn g e , w a te r fu rn is h e d N o .p e t s .ooi- Elnine 7:Kt-2t46______

C I.r.A N Spi»clous rntitiin All u t i ­lit ie s fu rn ish ed , 2.V) 0 th A ve, h a s t 7.13-0920

N E W 2 b ed ro o m d u p le x , c a rp e te d , e le c t r ic h e a t. B d llt- in ra n g e . Dis- n o sn l. $1?.^. 733.4061. 7.13-5644,

R E E D A p a r tm e n ts , l a r g e 3 ro o m f ro n t a p n r im e n t . N ic e ly a r r a n g e d , n ew ly d e c o ra te d . A d u lts . 733-0531.

H ou fe f-Fu rn ljhed 7 3TWO ROOM (q rn ls h e d h o u s r HO.

W a te r an d s a n ita tio n fu rn ish ed .

S E A S O N ’S G R E E T IN G SA ^ D

H A P P Y N f ;w Y E A R

H W Trailer Sales

2.W O v e r la n d R u rlev .W e W ill Be ( lose,) fi om f J n e m ­b e r 25th T h ru J a n u a r y Ixt

ALW AYS B E T T E R B U Y S

MAGIC VALLEYM O B IL E H O M E S

M oDile H o m es T rav 'p l T r a i le r • M o to r h o m es 'S l i m i l « W^Kir -Df w r i r s p o m te

733-6141 — C losed S a tu rd u v s

TW O B ed ro o m h o m e w ith bflth At C u r rv . 73.1.4010, 7.13-6931,

O N E b e d ro o m fu rn is h e d . I m q u i r e U.l!> Sth A v en u e E a < t\\_______

H ou»e**U nforn l$hed 7 4

4 R I . ^ ^ n 0 ^ t — In iln rlm c tv«.o Irt h u s rm e n r T u o b a th t r,Trpe.r. d r .ip r< r Im S tre e t . Jlt;^) or ::i;i..io ii. '

W E S T E R N A P P R A IS A L & IN V E S T M E N T CO.

U i Nfaln A ven \i* _.S<iuth

We AI.»o H ave T w o M am S tre e t C om in .ev ijil s to ie B u ild in g s Av- ailnblT* l o r R rn i

L O V E l.Y c o ti.in c , n ew ly c a rp e te d , b u ilt-in n p p h .im e ^ . g m fu rn a c e , u r l t lnsulnti;<l, lth.‘al fo r co u p le . P h o n e : ■

TWO BH OROOM u n fu rn is h e d iKuise, siciker fum.-^ce. $7.j n iun ih - 1\ l) . i\« , 7,1.1.s:tl4 o r e v e n in g s

U S E D IN D U S T R IA L E Q U IP M E N T -

• CA SE m odel 600 r rn w le r i ru c iu r w ith d o z e r 4500.

• h u ll line of new .John U e e is In d u s tr iu l E q u ip m e n t.

• JO H N D E E R E 4401. D iesel b ack h o d , $3,250

• JO H N D E E R E 2010 d iese l c ra w le r , d o z e r, $3r>00

• CA.SE 530 b u c k h o e , $6500.• i m : m o d e l TD IB c ra w le r

w ith d o z e r, $1500.• JO H N D E E R E 450 c ra w le r

lo u d e r , lik e n ew . $10,000.• I liC TDO c ra w le r t r a c to r w ith

d o z e r, $2,500.• JO H N D E E R E 840 . s c ra p e r .

55500.• T h re e JO H N D E E R E 50H>

s c ra p e r s , $12,500 to $18,500.• ( ASE m o d el 530 B a c k h o e .

$4,250.I l l O v e r la n d A v e . B u r le y . Id a h e

P h o n e 678-5585 ‘3 o b H o u s to n . S a le s R e p re s e n ta t iv e

H om o P h o n e 733 14M» F u ll line o f .n e w J o h n D e e re

In d u s t r ia l E q u ip m e n t.

ELLIOTT’SI I I O v e r la n d A v e ., B u r le y , Id a h o

P h o n e 678-.%.‘W. _____

Farm lm plen\entt 90TR ACTOR.S: 10»j:>, 80G- I -a rm -a ll 22Jifi

h o u rs . 1966 1206 P a r m .a l l , 2tii'.» h o u rs . 5020 J o h n D e e re . 1968. 1300 h o u rs . T h c ro n G riff in , R u p e r t, 436-6733.

S E L I -P R f.)P E L I.E D h a v • s t a c k n . 1046, like new , 20* c o m h ln .itlo n a lu m in u m f la t b e d . g r a in bed M' f la l b^d . '(>1 I n te r n u iio n a l 2-tun tru c k . 324-2243, J e r o m e

J O H N D o c ic lO" H a m in e i .M.U. p in v er ta k e off. S em n Rqehu< k l eed m ix e r I a n d ‘m ile s South of I llcr. I- 1 cd r tip p e .

JO M S n i- .I .U i: w eed sp ir ts r-r M o.irl :,;.'>A Jo h n D e e iv d t tc jn c i. Call a f ie r

• 6 00 p .m ., :^4-2720.IDAHO TRAC rO R s a lv a g e ( a s h f.>r

u sed t i a i i o i s U se d p a n s a t big dli»« oun ts 713.S291

l-O R sa le o r t r a d e , M odel 3000 F o rd ir i i '. t l " '. n e u , only„5t)0houTn. 4.11>-43r>3 e v e n in g s

M O L Y N E U X M a c h in e ry Co. T r a c to r . r e p .i lr ln g , a ll m a k e s . P h o n e 733-

7S<7I-.\R M HAND m a n u re sp T ead er w ill

go on 1‘ j . io n to 3-ron tru c k . 73;j- 4167

H ay, G ra in a n d Feed 94C A T T L e Xi e .N o n d S h e e p m e n ! T o r

b ed d in g need.i. u ie w ood rh ip s an d sh a v in g s . .543-5473 o r 54.1- 56."a*Buhl

t fN h ifR N m H K O --M O U S S —for- x a « t - , r Q P Q U A L IT V h a y ^ d c l iv e f c d . A lsot a i l 7.13-757:1, I C ustom h a u lin g , 733-6361,

MAGIC VALLEYBUSINESSSERVICE DIRECTORY

Help W a n t^ 18 H e lp W a n te d 1 8 H e l ^ ^ W H n l e d 1.8 Help Wanted^

s u

MAN or WOMAFor Established

iiTBuhr AreaC aller Write

\, Tlmes-News

Below you will fin3 many s\;rviccs avaflable from Magic Valley Busi­nesses. Look under t h e town in your area . . . conli.ct one of these firnu (or the finest in service and quality products.

CMIROPRACTOIT W IN FA L L S

SiFTIC TANK SERVICrA L M A H A R D IN — C h i r o p r a c t o r ^

N o r th W a sh in g to n , T w la F a t la . P b o o e 7 l3 r i7 ^ . —

FU R OIL

POR ST O V E a n d H im a c e oil. ‘ c*ll G e m S ta te O il. 7 . -5962. O u t. fuel m a k e s w a r m f r le n d i .

M AINTBIANCI A R ffA U S

. ^ O O F r e t i r e d , re n e s re d . M a so n e ry c o a tin g , m e ta l p a ln u , c e n n e a t '- re - p a in ed ... r e s u r f a c e d , d e - ic e r . 733> S$13, 723-74481

S T IN O O IA r a it

P a b l le S te n o g ra p h e r , S h a r o n A llen , 1S21 A d d lso a A v e o u e E a s t . 733- 5217.

T b t Way to Sen

A nytH ng 'ls With .

- A Want i\d

PhoM 7 3W )S t'‘

R O T O -R O O T E R s e w e r s e rv ic e . Sew. e r l in e s a n d s e p tic t a n k c lean li^g . A lso a ll ty p es o f e x c a v a t io n . J o h n A. H a k e n . 733-2541

SICK ROOM EOUIPMENTH o sp ita l b ed s , w h e e l C h a irs , c o m ­

m o d es , c ru tc h e s , e tc , P « n t o r s a le . "C row ley P h a rm a c y . T ^ S T T l

W H E E L c h a ir s , e x e rc i . 'ln g ’ equip-, m e n t . c ru tc h e s , w a lk e r s f o r r e n t o r s a le . K in g s b u ry 's P h a r m a c y , 117 M a in E a s t . 73SS574 o r TSSffllU

TRIf SCRVICfT O W K Jr C O U K T R Y T r e e S e r v ic e

M a n y Y e a rs E x p e r ie n c e T r im m in g . T o p p l ^ , R e m o v in g

F r e e H a tlm a te s— ’•F u lly ” I n s i p i d 'T JM O iS , B ox 211, T .F . ; B»ftley»

< 7 |^ 9 7 S . "L o w W in te r 'R l i te s .* '

K O N IC E K T R E E . S E R V IC E ■RemovtAg. T o p p in g . T r im m in g , 'SO*

A e r ia l D ucket. I n s u r e d . - F r e e esti* •Ynaeet. 7 3 3 .^ s a o r 733-SMO.' H t. N o . I > T w io F a l l s ,

TREE SERVICEV A L L E Y T R E E S E R V IC E

S ee T e jep h o n e Y e llo w P a g e e B ox 82 T . F . — 733-3331

T.V. SERVICE

VACUUM CUANERSW E A R E f i l E A U * n « )R IZ E D i e a l -

e r f o r H o o v er; F l l t e x a n a K irb y V a c u u m c le a n e rs . W e s e rv ic e a n d r e p a i r a ll m a k e s . A g o o d s e le c tio n o f r e b u i l t v a c u tn n s . V a e u n m C le a n e ra o f Id a h o . C o m e r o f B lu e Z^Jces a n d 2nd A r e a u e E a s t . C a ll 733:'I027.

VA CU U M S e rv ic e C e n te r : P a r t s — R e p a ir s on K irb y c o m p a c L M o st o th e r s T w in F a U t . 73:).«04i.

JEROMEMIIKINO IQUIfMBITB u lk m ilk ta n k and pIpeUne se r v ic e

^ a l e « . X e w B o o m a ttc p ip e lin es . Laaw eU’a, J e r o m e , X l i f i S t U

-24-HOUR-Answering servfce. The «dvertfaer will be notified to call you. U the telephone-of any a d v ^ i s e r Ir this DIRECTORY U not answered, dial 733-2388. Tete- g ^ e Answering. Service in Twin Pails, Day or-

“T - -

' r ^ > -

M onddy; Deer

Groin and. Fiwd 94W rE sT EK IV I r J w lJ u I T r s ^ n a y - m m ' W ith w m e r a n d t y r u p a ^ tf ic h m e n u .

LOOS fe e d e r ch a irs— ty r u p tank ‘n oo> R e a d y to w o rk . 324-S167. . • T1RED« o f fee d in g th a t expeniW e

h a y ? W h y n o t t r y i ^ a g e — S4.&0 to n p lu i d e liv e r y . n5<3>8473, 543 .

--5633 ; * B tlW 7" -------------

In MaglQ. VallfiSC Call Stubbs Trucking. Richfield. 487.?«5. ■

' b i le — m o l a t i e i r A t H a i k e l f ' 423- 5880. K im b e r ly /5880. K ! m b e r iy .\

^ R A W w a n te d ; w M " p a y . J I 8 p e r ~ to n . D e l iv e re d ’6 r w ill h a u l . 326. I 5365. F i le r . '

- i- %

. OJPJ. n t P i . ___W A N T E D to b u y : H a y . A ll 3 cu t- , t ln g » . B o n d e d h a y b u y e r . -£78-2048,

e v e n ln g i , B u r te y . . 'D A IR Y P e l l e t s t s s - to n 'CuIIc

to n s a c k e d . G lo b e ;T w in P a l l r .

»*Kon Duijc; ""isS* r S e e d a n d Fe»d.

W A N T E D T & -B U Y : H a y . U Se t H ay C o m p a n y . 733.4048. e v e n in g s .

TOOA n im a l B re e d in gA R T I F lC lA lT ^ r o e d in g to A f iS g re a t

p ro v e n s i r e s , na tlo n ^a h ig h e s t ty p eEro d u c t lo n . s i r e s . A lso a ll b re e d s of

e e f a v a i la b le . B u h l c o lle c t, 543- J e r o m e , 324-2652; Shoahonu.

^ 8 6 - 7 5 8 7 ; B u r le y . 678:0253; H azel-to n B2&.5302.

S E L E C T S IR E S In c o r p o r a te d . All b re e d s , d a i r y . > e e f, W a lte r L cJtch . 54J-4638______________________

Cattle — 1 0 2

R IP P IN GOOD CALVESW e a n e d a n d r e a d y to gol

R u p e r t , I d a h o . 43G.G991•>' o r

O . J . H a r r i s . S h o ih o n e 886-2342WESTERN LIVESTOCK

CORPORATION145 H E A D H o ls te in S p H n g e r h e ife rs ,

w e ig h irg f ro m 1,000 to 1.350--------pounds.—Lots -Ol-cLose.up Jielfers.

fo r s a le o r t r a d e . 20 h e u d of n ice J e r s e y a n d G u e r n s ^ S p r in g e r H cl. f e r s . C a n (InanfiW E u g e j ia H u g h es. 3 24-24» . J e r o m e

F R E S H o r S p r in g e r c o w a o r h e ife rs . G u a r a n te e d . B u y o r t r a d e for S p r in g e r s o r b e e f . H a p o r Cl H u g h e s . B u h l. M 3.5S28 o r S43-r

SA L E O R T R A D E to p q u a li ty Hoi- s te in S p r in g e r s a n d w e a n e r helf< c r s . 536-2205.

G O OD -B ab y a n d p a s tu r e ca lv es fo r s a le . AH k in d s , p h o n e 324-4162 o r 324-4028. J e ro m e .

F O R S A L E : F r e s h s p r in g e r cow i h e ife rs . B u lls to lo a n . D a r r e l l Ly a n s . 543.5824, 543-5034.

iiA L E : 2 b u l ls , on q A rig u t one Poll, eil H e n u fd rd . CucH ?. v a l le y BroCd<InR, 438.5725. R u p e r t .______________

la ^ H o is U iln -n O lk ^ cowa, so m e S p r in g e r . 54.3.5825. B uhl.

S w i n o 1 0 3T w o h o u rs , o n e w h ile , o n e D urock .

438-5725, R u p e r trW E “ w outrf ”Mke to b u y w c a n c r an d

f e e d e r p ig s . 324-2140 o r 324-^033.

H o r s e s 1 0 4

T I^ A N S F E R R E D : B a r re l o r c u ite r p ro s p e c t— 3 -y ^ a r o ld f illy by My T c x a a D u n tly J r . J ty c a r R«*ldlnii, v c a rU n g fU ly. J e ro m e . 324-.^00l.

^H R E E ycMir old~BeTurn"K7~I^7rquar. t e r a n d p u r t th o ro u a h h r c d . B roke, e x c e l le n t fo r good r fd o r . 733-0710

R E G IS T E R E D q u a r t e r h o r s e filly c o m in g 2 y t 'n r i o ld , w e ll brod . J e ro m e , 324-42)0. - —

. L i v e s t o c k A c c e s s o r i e s 1 0 5B E D D lN a F O R " s a le . (w o o d c h ip s ) .

P h n n e 733-7555.

S h e e p 1 0 6O -Y E A R -o L D ~ w h T t^ faced ew es

b r e d to w h i te b u c k , l a m b In F eb - r u n ry . 5 w h i tc f a c e d e w e la m b s j 438.5725. R up t?rt._________________

150 E W E S , lo m b ln g H ow . 7 En»t o f H a z e lto n . N o r th . H e n ry SteJn-m e t2 . 820.5000.-_____________________

^50 E W E S r s t i r t I n o la m b in g J o n u a ry 532.4125__________15th P h o n e

Pets a n d Pet S u p f^ le s 110i T ’S C h r i s tm a s t im e , g e t y^o u r

p u p p y n o w . A K C P o o d le s . G e rm a n S h e p h e r d ^ S a m o y e d s , E .lk H ou n d s. G r e a t D A c s , a ls o purcb i*ed E n- Rllah P o in te r s . M a c 's K en n els, W e n d ell, 53G-2317.

P O O D L E G ro o m in g — s tu d scrV lce — p u p p ie s . C h e r l M ille r K en n e ls. W e st R e d c a p C o rn e r . K im b erly . 423-5104.

G E R M A N S H O R T H A IR S . W ire H ulr- e d P o in tin g G r iffo n s . P o m e ra n - in n s . L o r r y ’s K e n n e l / 733-3462.

fa LA CK, to y p o o d le p u p p ie s . AKC r « 0 i s lo r e d . R e s e rv e d f o r - C h r l a t . m o«. n i a c k to y s tu d . 733.2271.

P A R A K E E T S . lociU r a i s e d . TrnpU , cn i fl«h; a q u f ir tu m n a n d suppflcs.

2r.3 7th A v e n u e E a s t i _____P O O D L E P A R L O R

P r o fe s s io n a l G ro o m ln jf A ny B re e d of D og — 733 1105

A K ( R iiC IIS T E R E D m ln lu tu ra poo. d ie p u p p ie s . 733-7840

Livestock W a n te d 114ID A H O H ID E A TA L LO W D E A D A N IM A L P IC K U P

P h o n tt—c o lle c t 735-68.^5

Appil, & HM Equip. 1^0.W H IR L P O O L , r e f r ig e r a to r , s%lf . de*

frM it. 13 c u ; f t . . 105 1q ; f r e e z e r , i ik d n ew .“ ‘o n i 5 r t n B w r ' ‘W iih~a ‘

r d a y g u a r a n t e e a t M & Y E l « : . m e . ■Ml M a la Avenfi® .E a a t , 733-

S u n l ttora> a p p lia n c e s a n d T V 's CAM*

U S E D F u r n i tu r e a n d a p p liiitn ces a t b u d g e t iTTlces w i th e a sy ^ te i 'm i

Furniture & HH Goods" 122S P O T c a s h : .. .

F o r F u r n i tu r e • A p p tl tt iic e s • • ^ T h in g s o f V a lu e -

. B A N N E R F U R N IT U R E127 2nd A v e n u e W e st 733.1421

STpT e c e ^^edroom a e t w i th S e a fy m a t t r e s s or* b e d a n d m a t t r e s s o n ly a ls o c o m p le te l iv in g ro o m s e t . 733.1104.

CASH f 5 k U se d f u r a l iu r e , kppii* a n c e s . Ju n k . W e d o u p h o lste rln g * re< p a ir in g . H a y e s F u r n i i u r e ?3 3 .4 0 )a

l^T N IS H E D - F y f i ^ l T U R E , ^ lg h e s t q u a li ty , g o o d -se T e c tlo n . t : a r y Q^r* t e r P a i n t s , ‘331 M a in A v e n u e E a s t .

O N E R O S E b e ig e so fa : r e a l good , $85 a t R A N D A L L 'S O R E E K A . W A L T . L y n w o o d -S h o p p in g C e n te r ,

I B E IG E ;io fa b e d . c le a n . t49 .50 a t R A N D A L L ’S G R E E N A W A L T , L y n - w o o d S h o p p in g C e n te r .

M u s ic a l In strum ents 1 2 4L IQ U ID A T IO N : P ia n o J o r g a n o v e r ,

s to c k . T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f t a x s a v - In g s su le . M u s t b e d e l iv e re d bo* f o re X an. ITT: W r~ 'ln i1 e s ' f in a l, •free dellvM iy. F o r In fo rm a tio n w rltQ K lm M lI M u s ic C e n te r , 623 M u lii. B o ise . I d a h o 83702 o r c a ll s a le s c o o rd in a to r , * 342-6578

N E W Y a m a h a p ia n o a ; U s e d p ia n o s : V o x g u i ta r s a n d a m p l i f i e r s , K L H s te r e o ' r c c o r d p la y e f* . . W a rn e r M u sic , 131 S h o sh o n e .N o r th .

U S E D L e s te r u p r ig h t p ia n o . S185.C u ll c o lle c t, D a v id “ * ------------o r 733-4078.

J U S T re c e iv e d : 2 re c o n d i t io n e d p la y , e r p la n o i , M A S O N E R M U S IC . l i l M o m A ve. E a s t . T w in F a l ls .

L A R G E C o n n o r g a n . s u i ta b le rt)r . h o m e o r c h u rc h . M u s t s e ll . 733-

G U A R A N T E E D u s e d p i a n o 's anH b a n d In s t ru m e n ts . T e r n u . C la u d e B ro w n ’s M u s ic a n d F u r n i tu r e Co.

E U K E B oss a m p l i f ie r , e x c e l le n t co n d it io n . |J 5 0 o r m a k e o f fe r . Scoi* In A c o u s tic , g u i ta r . 733-1407.

L Y L E H O L LO W b o d y e le c t r i c gul- tu r . - E x c e lk sn t c o n d it io n . C a ll 733-

R a d io a n d T V Sets 125G E N E R A L — E L E C T !

telev jslo ;} . a n d ro ll a ro u n d s ta n d . N ew p ic tu r e tu b e w ith o n e y e a r w a r r a n ty A sk in g . S250. 324-5208,

S Y L V A N IA lOGO c o n so le c o lo r 24’* T V . 733-0454. e v e n in g s 733.9170.

N E W ”~on”d u se d T V s f ro m S20.05. C a m e ra C e n te r . T w in F a l ls

G ood th ing 's lo Eat 133C ID E R , w iiitv r b a n a n a a n d Iton^e

a p p le s , re d s p u d s , s q u a s h . Bodi-n* s tu b O r c h a rd . 2 -N o rth . l-W c s t of W e st 5 P o in ts ,

M lf ctllom ou( For Sal* 140B E A U T Il^U L gSOO Cf.fi. CUnSQll!

S te reo , r a d io , r e c o r d p l a y e r , t a p e - ra c o rd B r,- l» :.,-W a ln u t--c a h lp e t;iO iu y . .$450. 1233 **Vj)rce O f M u s ic " ^ ^ l o .

MI|celldneous for Sale 1409 r X 12 Iz tWO fcg U M - r u g s , a a a e r t « t■ . j^ t t e ^ » ._ |g .0 5 ._ B A N N E R ^ F U R N I-

re c o rd p l a y e r In ta b in s t . 1175. C ai 4021.

E a r ly A m e rlb u n C a m e r a C ent9r;;.733>

ik iU F F L E R S in a ta ll tf d w h ile y o u

.....

IWE cc^dpalr a n d r e ^ l l t t n oac m a ^ M u f v a c u u m s . P a r t s a n d s u p p lie s In s to c k a t W E S X ^ N v A U T O . T w in

.R a l l s , . . :

e luding c u s to m ______ ____A u to S u p p ly . 303 S h o sh o n e So»ith,

5 t .

L IK E NEW ,, m o to r o la , s te r e o w ith t v ^ 8" X s p e a k e r s w ith b e a u ti ­fu l sound, a n d itA n d in c lu d e d . 970.

•S e e a t 455- V a n 3 u r e n ^SYLVA.M A n S O T 52 g a llo n e le c t r i c

w a te r h e a te r . 733-9454. -e y e n in g s • 733-9170. ,

J.U ST for C H R IS T M A S — P r o te s t a n t o r C atholic B lb lo , 117:50 a t -P E N - IIY W ISE D r u g L y n w o o d S h o p p in g C en ter,

E V E P ^ ’ - B b d y ^ n e e d 's a » s l f m G y m ” . A f u n ;w a y to e x c e r c ls e a n d relax . S ta .W e ll , 827 M a in A ve- n u e W est. 733.8311. 733-2610.

B I R T H D A Y ^ n d C h r i s im a s Gifrs”,

fiu ltd ri. g u n c a s e s , B B g u n s , pel- e t gun, Ice s k a t e s , h u m i r " •— R E D ’S T R A D IN G P O S T .

T A l ^ to ll a w a y th e . B liio L u s trq w a y from c a r p e t s a n d u p h o ls te rv . R e n t e l e c t r i c a h a m p o o e r S I. G rc e n a w a lts . -

"YANKEE ; TRADER"

Dime-a-line SHOP; SWAP-SELl

T w in F a l la . -733.143Iv-

(^60L 'Uble. sI'aiVfAb'baii'retum. —cr-l l a ^ ^ d l o v e l e r s , ^ B e l g i u m ^ b a l l s . ■ —

F o r s a le : “ I n d u s t r iu l t r a c t o r * a n d

PA R TY c le a n y o ^ carp5ts™ *w ItH H O ST. E a s y , e f f e c t iv e . R e n t m a ­c h in e $1. W lls o n -B a te s . 733.6140.

lol . K r e o g e l t r a i l - Tn~n»^w(. i^pect®dl#r^3*nillaa"s o u th o r P o r t of E n t r y . " H o l l is te r ,

— re f tf- ta n r ta oa-Tpafl.^ «9{M 255. H o lli­s te r

Miscellaneous Wonted. 141CA SH F O R S C R A P - M E T A L .

C op p ei', B r a s s . A lu m ln u rn . R rdl< a to r s , .B a tte r ie s . E tc .

• H . K O P P E L C O .152 2 n d A v e n u e S o u th

W ILL b u y d t r e o t *or A u c t i ^ > f u rn i tu r e * a p p l ia n c e s 'S nuke R iv e r A u c tio n . 7 3 3 ] J ^

y o u rn d s .

Fuel a n d W o o d ______ 1 4 3W H ' u r e n o w ta k in g o r d e r s fo r flro^

ploccf w o o d . P h o n e G78rSlQ^« 678* 5568. ‘B 'u r le y , a f t e r 7 :00 p .m ._______

F IR E P L A C E w o o d , b u v c ru i y a r le . tie s . D e l iv e re d . C a ll 733-5940.

B u ild in g M a te r ia ls 1 4 6n O U fiH L U m b e n C o r r a l a n d bulJd-

n \c u e r la l .-P h o n < ' Ivl© S d w m lll . 788- 4308 o r 788-4176. e v e n in g s , H A lley . Id ah o .

S n o w M a c h in e s 1 6 0

N O N ■ COM M CftCIAl ADVEKTIS- INO t v INDtVIDUALS ONLY.

A dvortlB om onta m u s t bo c o n fin e d to u s e d m e rc h a n d ise se llin g fo T ■ less th a n $ 1 0 0 .All odv artisem en ts m ust moosuro th raa linos or mor*.

COST:■ l A ■ PER I IN E l U C PER D A Y .

IR O N -R IT E . g o o d c o n d itio n . SlUO. P o r ta b le s e w in g m a c h in e , n ic e fo r s tu d en t a w a y a t sc h o o l. $60. 733-<2u4. o ‘

GIBSON M e lo d y M a k e r u u l ta r a m icn s ,‘ $95, C a n be » c t ( r ~ u t 1420 K im berly R d .. sh u p tr

r iN r . RAV Kl.'v/>-t<.S T IN G RAY b l tv c l c a i t l c ksh if t . 3c. s p u e d . l^ x c e lle h tT co n d ltlo n . $30. 326-48.‘\2.

G IR L S S c h w in n b ik e . 20 ’. $22.50. L ike new . 7-13.4040, _ ,

STO V E. $40. r e f r l g e r o to r , $80, c o u c h a n d cho ir, $95. 733-9300,

Docs your m achine-vapor lock?W o c a n e l im in a te IhU p r o b le m ,

-Up$9.95 p lu s ' parts

ARCTIC c a t d e a l e rM & D SPOR^TS C E N T E R

124Q B lu e . L u k e s N o r th — 733T-6115

A M F S K I-D A D D L E R A N D S T A R C R A F T

Jerome Implement and Marina

a r c t i c c a t d e a l e k M ^ D S P O R T S c e n t e r

Osed Machines $395 and iin1246 B lu e L a k e s N o r ih — 733.AI15

CO M E IN a n d - s e e o u r n e w 1070 M odel* E v ln ru d o S k e e te r Sno-M o- b iles a t B U D & M A R K 'S , y o u r l iv ln ru d e a n d -M e r c u ry d e ii lc r s . 1162 B lu e L a k e s N o r th , 733-1104.

C LEA N A L P IN E s k l-d n o . IHWJ.' M ^ h o r s e p o w e r . $400. 326-5051, F l ie r u f tc r 6:00.

10W> S K l-R O U L E 20 H P . lik e new^ JK50. $1095 l is t , H a m m o n d s R e .

• p a ir C e n te r , 733«5000-

Boats fo r S a le 1 6 9

l i ' SK I b o a t w ith 75 H P m o to r . $flOO, 384 J a c k s o n St. -T w in ,F allii.

Tniekfl 196 Autos for 200------ ~ X E E '~ ^ K T I X C ~ ~ .

J 3 R 0 M E ^ . OMCTRyCKS — IN JBROMB

ROSS L^B-FORD. INC.1557 p ic k u p , H y d r a m a t icC M C . 1967 picC upT

D r iv e , b e a te r . , r a d io , .

In sp e c te d , to w b a r . lo ta o f e x t r a s . 3> i^lles M u th of P o r t o f E n t ry , H o ll is te r , r e d h o u se o n e a s t . 655.

..4255, H o lils to r .F O R D p ic k u p . lOM H 't o n . C u s to m

c ttb . ' Vg en g in e , 4 -sp e e d ; lo n g w h e e lb a s e , h e a v y d u ty w h e e ls a n d t i r e s , n e w p a in t , lo w m ile a g e . $1250. 8 3 !M ftl5 j^ H a g e rm a n . ^

B Y -O W N E R : to p , 4 w het^

S c o u t. 800 T r^w isl * d r iv e , C h e v y

V .^. 4 s p e e d . N ew t l r e a ^ O ver« h a u le d . R a d io on d h e a t e r . A rt M a rt in i . 733-3033, o r 324-2837.

C H E V R O L E T . 1962 p ic k u p ^ - to n . 4 -sp eed . n e w p a in t, n e w a te e ) b e d , e x c e l le n t co n d itio n . ..>viU s a c r i f ic e . $500. 734.2304.

F O R S A L E : 1968 D o d g e 200 p ick u p . 4 -sp e e d tra n s jn ls s lo n . V 8. <)4‘tonf. ra d io , 7:00x16.“ 733.4503 8 :0 0 a .m .

■ 8 :0 0 Jp m .S P R A Y IN G E ^ l p m e n l : 19«5 lu te r -

n a tlo n a l t r u c k ; D o d se 4 -w h e e U d riv e p ic k u p : ta n k a ; b o o m s; p u m p s . i 7 8 ^ 6 l .

F O R D , 1M4 ^ . t o n . V8. 4 -sp e e d . N ew t ir e s , b r a k e s , sh o ck s. L o n g w h e e l- b a se . $1095. 733-1409.

F O R S A L E , 1937 C H E V R O L E f^ lc lC up . $35. S e e a t 4B5 V a n B unen .

Autos for Sale 2 0 0M U ST l e l l

m a tlc , r a d io , ih n rp . $1205. 324-5067. J e r o m e .

1065 M u s ta n g . V 8. a u to , p a r t i a l .o v e rh a u l.

M U ST A N Q . -1066 V8. a u to m a t i c w id e Oval t ir e s , no d o w n o a y m e n t . m su m e p o y m e n ti . 733-0120. •

C O M E T . 1063, ru n s g o o d , n e w t ir e s .’ See o t 208. E lm . $300. 733J1 2 3 .

BILL STEVENSXtodm**

VJyiM CUivs-*'l troda for .hoftas, rattia or onylhing of , value, ;„MaM/ onci used. cor» ond plck«pt.’*

Gaaairtft, laalig^ ' •DIol 994.4477 T«m.

Aulet.For Sal* 2 0 0 Atitos i=oT 5 ^ l « 4 0 0

e w B V n o m r . i w t n » t»3S3 en g tn a '. n m a g o o d , g o o d tfre s . C o n u c t 4 .ohn Helms. T ^ p s . ,

, Vour■ u t h o i 5 e 5 R « 5 l S w ~ 5 a K r ~ l t o ^ C a u t a . M IM d o k a co iaB tlesi^

\ PONTIACS BUICKS—

" •• c h e v r o l Ie t s— OLDSMOBIIES

• t • •L E O R IC E m o t o r s

Goodlm. m«hi> ‘

1968 VOLKSWAGENK n d lo , h e a te r . 4 - ip e ( ;d t r a n a - ro U ilo n , b u c k e t < e > u .

$1695R IC E C H E V R O L E T

S 2i-48U I J e r o m e . Id a h o

WORKMAN BROTHERS

PONTIAC—CADILLAC GMC ;

Rupert. Id.htt

. i 5 6 9 i P L 5 i ' A A O U T H > ;

FURY IIM-DOOR HARDTOPItodlo. haoter, power steering, V S . automatic, factory ,atr concA tlon- Ino, MI whaal .covara whita sidawall llrai/foctory s^rronty.

Lijst Price ••••«••••••••• S 4 3 0 9 . 6 0

$ 2 9 ^WILIS MOTOR £ 0 .

U S E D C A R T 5 E P A R T M E N T

TRUCK LANE WEST 733-7345

18SS B U IC K E l e c t r a w i th « l r con- d itlo n ln g . V e ry c le a n . $200. d o w n . ' t a k e o v e r p a y m e n ts . 678-7814 e v e n - ' In g s. o r w r i te i B o x 386. B u r le y ,Idaho. _____ ______________

1964 NOVA, r e b u i l t 327. n e w t ire s ” 4 .sp e e d . 843 N o r th M a in , o r 733- 1

B Y O W N E R : 1968 M e rc u r y M o n teg o . T a k * o v e r p a y m e n ts . -543>4S66.

Aufo f for S a le 2 0 0 A u to * fo r S o lo 200

T O P q u a li ty co ld s to raR C a p p le s . All v a r ie t i e s . O r r O r c h a rd . I - m ile N o r th , G re e n G ia n t P la iH , B uh l, I d u h o . P h o n e 543.r>003

R E D S P t it i .S to m u k e ro o m fo r p o t. te d p la n ts . ID ing 'a N u r s e ry . 405 G a r d n e r . 733-4281,

F R E S H D O U G H N U T S d e liv e re d ev- c r y d a y . P h o n e '324-9940, A r t 's

' D o u g h n u ts . J e r b m e .

A n t t ^ o s 1 3 9S E T T E E a n d ro c k e r , rv fin lsh e d

c h e r r y w o o d , r e u p h o ls te r e d — gold b r o c a d e . O th e r a n t iq u e s . C a ll 326 5051.

S A L L Y ’S A n tiq u e s . 438-5050. C hxilri, t a b le s , ro c k e r s , b e d s , d e s k s , t r r n k s c h ln o c a b in e ts , c h a n d e l ie r s , d ish e s .

T A Y L O R S T lq u e s , so m o th ln tf old, a lm o s t o ld . A f te rn o o n s . 245 E a s t A v e n u e B. W e n d e ll. 536-2360.

R E D B a m C h in a , i ro n w a r e , q u a l i ­ty k n o w h o w . R e f in i s h - r e p a lr fu rn l . tu r e . 1 ^ m ile s W a sh in g to n *>'^rth.

C L O S E D t h r u J a n u a r y 4Tiv P c t3 J o h n s to n . 304 S o u th W a sh in g to n (A irp o r t R o n d ) . 733-2345.

G E N E i ^ L l in e . O p en S a tu rd a y s a n d Jby n p p o ln tm e n t. ^ M A R T H A JA N E S 324.2736. J e r o m e .

M isc e l la n e o u s fo r .S a le 1 4 0M IL L IO N S o f ru g a h a v e bc«Q c le a n - '

c d w ith B lu e L u s t r e . I t ’s A m erl- c&ia- f in e s t. R e n t c ie c l r l c sham * pQ oer $1. K r e n g e r s H a r d w a r e .

S T O W -n w a y b e d f c r r e n t . $3 00 a w e e k . ' B a n n e r - F u rn itu re ,- p h n n e 733-1421.

W E re b u ild h y d r a u l tc J a c k s a t A lv t b o t t 's A u to S u p p ly , 935 S h o sh o n e St S o u th

SH A M PO O y o u r ow n c a r p e t , p r o ­fe s s io n a l r e s u l ts . R e n t a C la rk e s h a m p o o e r v> th c o m p a n io n w et v a c u u m . B a n n e r F u r n i t u r e , 733- 1421.

F E A T H E R S : C Irn n d u c k f e a th e rs f o r i jd lo w s. P o u l tr y S u p p ly 213 5ti» A v e . W e s t. 733-3168.

A u to s For Sa le 2 0 0 A u t o i fo r So lo 200

Bm REE MOTOR CO.W here Y o u Shop Fro m the Finest

. Selection of Used Cars Available

3UST ARRfVED!A B R A N D -N E W S H IP M E N T O F

1970 VOLKSWAGENS------ T * * » A m « r i c a ! t N o . 1 Econowiy,|Cor N p W I

1 9 6 9 C H EV R O LE T '/,-fon p i c k u p ................ $ 2 5 9 5Lcnq w h ee l b a se Fleet»ide. V8 m otor, 4 -sp eed tro n im iis io o . rad io , n ew warronTy.

1 9 6 8 C H E V R O t C I V»-*on p ic ku p --------Long wheel bote Fleet»ide, V0 motor, 4 speed tron»mntion, Pod*o, r«oI sHorpI

l '^68 C H E V R O IE T C A P R IC E ------ ---------C .S|!»rr coupe, J96 motor, Turbo Hvdromottc troninniuion. foctory oir^conditioning.

1965 VOLKSWAGCrt ...............................2 -door sedon,. 4<!«p«ed Jrpmmtssron* rodic.

1942 VOLKSWAGEN .......... ...........2 'door t«dan, -4-spe^ rronsmiicton. v»ry nice.

1961 FAtCON............................................4f<foor sedon 6 >cylinder motgr, stondard transmiuiof>.

$ 2 1 9 5

$ 2 5 9 5.

, $ 8 9 5

. . . S 4 9 5

. . $ 3 9 5

Y O U R EEM T O R CO.6 4 4 M fain'A^. S o L i t h 7 3 3 -6 3 1 1

B E N E L O R E D O e D A L ^ S O R E N S O N J A C K C O X

YOU CAN DO BETTER

WILLS1962 P L Y M O U T H .......... $ 470

4 -d o o r so d o n , V8 , rodio, h e a te r a n d a u to m a tic , go o d tires, o x c e llo n t tra n s p o r ta tio n .

1965 P L Y M O U T H B E L V E D E R E . $9904 -d o o r s e d a n , V 8 , radio, h e a te r , p o w e r s te o r- InR, a u to m a tic , fac to ry a ir c o n d itio n in g .A re a l sp e c ia l buyl

1966 B A R R A C U D A F A S T B A C K . $ 1 5 9 0V8 . ra d io V h en te r. pow er s te e n n R .R ally p a c k an cl a ir co n d itio n in g . '

1963 V O L K S W A G E N ............................. $7702 -d o o r so d a n . rad io , h e a te r , 4 - s p e e d t r a n s m is s ion, c le a n . -7,

1965 C O M E T .............................".............. $ 8 9 5 -2 -d o o r s e d a n , rad io , h e a te r , s t a n d a r d tra n sm iss io n .

1964 O L D S M O B IL E S T A R F IR E . . $ 10902 -d o o r h a rd to p , radio, b o a te r , p o w e r s te e r in R an d a u to m a tic tra n s m is s io n , c le a n .

1966 A M B A S S A D O R ...........................$ 10902 -d o o r so d a n . rad io , h ea te r, a u to m a itc , re a l clean.

1967 Y A M A H A C Y C L E .........................$295V e ry c loan i

1969 J A V E L I N . . .......... ........................$2890F u n y e q u ip p e d . V St radio, h e a te r , p o w e r s te e r in g , pow er b ra k e s , a u to ­m a tic a n d fa c to ry air co n d itio n in g B a la n c e of fa c to ry w orran ty , like new .

1965 C O M E T . . ..................................... $8902 -d o o r so d a n , V-8 ,-radiQ, h e a te r . . .. a n d s ta n d a r d tran sm iss io n .

1969 T O Y O T A COR ON/^ . .............. $ 189 04 -d b o r s e d a n , fully equ ipped a n dclean .;loC o t car', a n d air c o n d itio n in g . '

1964 F O R D F A I R L A N E ........................ $790V-8 , ctfean, fu lly eq u ip p ed.

1966 C H E V R O L E T ~ e O ^ A . 7 7 7 . ."$ 1 0 9 0 “2 -d o o r h a rd to p , ra()io. h e a te r . 4-speed7H /ery celan .

1967 A M B A S S A D O R ................ .. $ 19 9 0_____ S ta tio n w a g o n . VP. radio, h e a te r .^ p o w e r s te^ irrg r-au to ttia ilC . e x il« rU e d ti. ~

M any M ore to C h o o se F ro m . ALL M U ST BE SO LD !

N o R e a s o n a b le Offtfrs R e fu s e d

PICKUPS: ■ ' . . . . . r

1 9 6 2 JE E P, 4-w heel-drive1 9 6 6 CH5VROLET. % -ton , VS1 9 6 7 D pD G E, VS, 4 -w h eel-d rive

Wills Motor Co.Used Car Djept.

T r u c k ' L a n « . W e s t •7 3 3 -7 3 6 5

D O D G E C IT Y"THE LITTLE PROfIT DEALER"

•68 CH RYSLER N e w Y p rk .r4 -d o o r , fu ll pcfcver. fo c to r y ^ w a r* ro n ty , o n e o w n e r , lo w r n i le o g e .

*67 D O D G E . . $ i m

Poloro 4 door ledan. VB engin*. oulomalic trantmltsion, p o w e r itsering ond brakes, foctory oir conditioning. Shorpl

'6 6 LINCOLN ^ n t in e n to l4-Hoor s e d a n , full p o w e r , foctory o it. l o w m ileag e , ® *ceptJonci|ly

•64 D O D G E ............ $ 8 7 5P o lo fo 4 d o o r la d o n . V 8 en g in e , ou to m o n c t r o n i m im o n , p o w e r ite e rin g a n d b ro k e t, 6 w a y p o w er te a r , excellen t cond ition .

* •6 6 B U IC K ELEC TR A 2 2 5J 4 d o o r h a r d to p , fu ll p o w e r , lo c -

lo ry oir^ th o f p l

•68 D O D G E R.T. 4 4 0H o f d to p . V 8 e n g in e , o o lo n ^ o ric tra n » rr» i* ilo n . p o w e r i t e e r in g , b e a u ­tifu l r e d w i th b lo ck in te r io r ,

•66 O ID S . $ 2 2 4 aL u x u ry i e d o n . fu ll p o w e r m a k e t th i* 4 -d o o r o joy to h a n d l e . P e g u -

^ o r p r ic e v»o» $ 2 4 9 5 . H o * h i- f i r a ­d io , h e o t e r a n d v in y l r o o f . P ro fit- t h o r ln g tp e c io l , ^

•66 D O D G E C o ro n a l 4 4 04 -d o o r t e d o n , 31 6 V 8 • n g l r v e , o u - to m o tic tro n » irii» ilo n , p o w e r i t e e r - In g o n d b r a k o i , o t r c o n d i t i o n in g .

W CH RY SLER 3 0 02 d o o ^ H o r d t o p w i t h m o r e le gro o m -or>d th o u U ie r r o o m t h a n m o i t C orj. Full pcfcver. f o c to r y a i r COr»dJ- t io n .n g . f o c to r y - w o r r o n iy .

•68 D O D G E P O L A R A4 -d o o r t e d o n , V 6 e n g in e , o u to m o t- tc f r o n tm i t t to n , p o w e r i r e e r i n g a n d b’fo V ei. f a c to ry a i r , 6 - w o y p o w e r t e a r , o n e o w n e r .

■66 O L D S 9 8 ........ $ 2 0 7 5N o rm a l t e l l i n g p rice fo r o co r lik e ThTi S 7 7 ^ 5 , b u r I f y o u t o k e fu f f o d v a n t o g e o f o u r P ra fit sh aring » p e c ia l y o u c o n o w n it.

•68 P O N T IA C G T O $ 2 9 2 0HorHtop coupe, powerful V8 en­gine. oulomotic trnntmitj'On, pow­er iterrin^, facfoty o>r condition­ing; Showroom condition reduced frflm -i31*95._...................... .

•62 C H RY SLER 3 0 0 $ 2 9 94 - d o o r h a r d to p w i th . V 6 e n g in e , a u to m a t ic t r o n t m i t t i o n , p o w e r I te e r in g , p o w e r b r o k e t . R e g u lo r ly

^ r i c e d ' ^ t $ 4 9 5 b u t y ^ e o n b u y if ^ n o w fo r o n ly $ 2 9 9 .

'68 D O D G E ________$ 3 3 9 5P o la ro 4 -d o o r t e d a n , V 8 e n g in e , a u to m a t ic t r a n i m l i t i o n . p o w e r t te e r in g a n d b r o k e t , f a c to ry o ( r . e j t t ra n ice .

■66 V O L K S W A G E N $ 1 0 9 9F ritk y e c o n o m y r u n a b o u t % edon. D e e p , fo a m b u c k e t s e o t t , 4 tp « e d t r o n tm i t t io n . M ic h e lm t i r e t . W a t p r ic e d o t $ 1 ? 5 Q — ncfcv y o u c o n b u y it fo r l o t t $ 1 0 9 9 .

•63 P O N T IA C ........ $ 1 0 8 0G r o n d P rix • h a r d to p , VB e n g in e , a u to m o tic t r a n t m f a t io n , p o w e r s te e r in g a n d b r o k e t . -

1

•68 C H R Y S L E R ____ $ 3 6 9 5T o w n a n d C o u n tr y t f o f lo n w d g o n , 4 4 0 VB e n g i n e , a u io m o i i c f r o n t- m i l l i o n , p o w e r t f e e r t r> g o n d b /o k e t . 6 - w a y p o w e r s e a t t , f a c ­to ry a i r c o n d i t io n in g .

•68 P O N T IA C G T O $ 2 9 8 0H a r d to p . ' -V 8 ^ n g l n e , a u to m a t i c , t r o n i m l t t i o n . p o w e r tfe«rir>Q a n d b r o k e t , f a c to ry oTr:

•69 C H RY SLER 3 0 0 $ 4 3 9 0H a rd to p . 4 4 0 V 8 e n g in e , o u to m a t* {c t r o n tm is f io n , p o w e r i t e e r in g o n d b r o k e i . ; f a c to r y q ir« 1 3 ,0 0 0 m l le t . f a c to r y w o r r o n ty ,

*67 D O D G E ...........$ 1 7 9 0D a rt GT h a r d to p , V 8 e n g i n e , a u - "fo n v c rftc 'tro n tn n iis ito o ; r » o f ■

•65 C H R Y S L E R ---------$ 1 7 8 0N e w Y o rk er 4 - d o o r t e d o n , fu ll p o w e r , fa c to ry o i r , r e d c le a n .

■66 O ld sm o b ila 9 8 $ 2 2 2 0lu x u r y c e d a n , fu)J p o w e r , fo c to r y a i r , o n e o w n e r .

■66 V O L K S W A G E N $ 1 1 9 0M tc h e h n X t i r e t . loW m i le o g e .

•65 C H R Y SLER . . . . $ 1 4 ^N ^ P o rt 4 d o o r t e d o n , V 8 e n ­g in e . o u to m o f ic t r o n t m i i t i o n , p o w > • r I f e r tn q o r> d '-b » q ke t r --------------

'64. D O D (iiE ...........$ 1 0 1 0D ort CT h o r d to p ! V 8 e n q m e , o u - ,

••4^7WTt>c t ro n im i» * io o , o ^ r c o n d it io n * in g , e x c e l le n t .

PICKUPS•69 JEEP ............ .. $ 3 5 9 5S p o r t tm a n , V 6 e n g in e . 4 • w h e e ldrive, lockout hubt, MOO oct

f o c to r y o*r.

*65 D O D G E $ 2 1 9 5D ouble c o b pow er w a g o n , V 8 e n ­g in e , 4 • tp e e d f r a n tm lt t io n , "4- w h e e l .d r iv e . Ibckout h u b t , run* «xTfa f e a r f :----------------------------------^

*65 F O R D P IC K U Plong wide, V8 engine, 4 tpeed trantmiiiion. 4-wheel drive, lock out i>ubt. reol^ood. .

‘6 3 C H EV .’ y ,.1on P IC K U P6 'Cyli'r>der engine. 4-ipee<f front- ftiHt’tofi, IrfrvM;*! Mwr-ftm; }m|l«r hitch.

'6 7 D O D G E V s-ton P ickuplong wide. V8 er>gine, 3'tpeed frantmlttion. cuttom cob, 700x15

hitch.------------ ---------

*68 i n t e r n a t i o n a ll-ton truck, V8 engirwi, 4-tpe«d trontmlttl^. d u a l w ^ U . 10 ' grain bed. real nice.

•66 CMC ................. $1595lor>g ««u4* pickup. 6 cylin.der engmit,.-4-tpMd trontmittk>n, trailer h'tch. w

•67 -F O R D % - K > n . . $ 1 8 » 0^Pickup. V8 aogirM. .4-»pe4d troni- miuion. commerctol trantm{ttion, camnwciot -Htm «nd wheele. |fo4t: •rhifch."

5 2 - T O N t r u c k s i n S T O f c K

B O B R E E S r s' • D O D G E CITY _ -

5 0 0 B L O C ^K 2 n d A V E - S O U t H w .

fKEHNY MOON *W INN E U B • K » l U n B r

« : i

THINKTHEISEllWhy Oon'f You Buy Your Car

Where You'll Get ServiceA FER THE SALE?

Id a h tt^ O ld e if Lincoln-Morcury Dooler

1969in Sunburn oold with

oil goW leother Inferior.MONHOO 4-door tedan. Suftana. white with tlre»\. fop. ofl r#d leoiher interior, fully equipped with pqM<er tteenng. V8 ^gln«, ou- nxitrc trontmittion, radio, heoter,lookt exactly Ike new .....................................................

1^ 6 8 ^

OIOS 18 2>door hardtop, fight gold with deluxe ol( nyton fnterlpr, automotic. power Iteering. power broket,heater, new cor trbde-in .....................................................I llw•UfOC II SA8I I Cutfom 4 door hardtop. Beautiful rnitt green with - white top. Deluxe interior, V8 eng>'ne, outomatic trontmiition. power tteering. power broket, local owner,new cor trode*in........................................ ...................... wfc i l l l lCONTINE>!lTAl 4-door tedon. Light Ivy green, dark green vinyl lop, beautiful car hat power tteering, power brakei, power teats, power windowt. foctory air conditionirtg, one locol owner, t i l l Q Kfolly v^rrontied, extremely low mileage ........................., ip i l / WLINCOLN Continentol 4-door tedan. Beoutiful unmorred turmoil* finith with white vinyl top. lookt exoctly like new. hot full poN er plut oir conditioning, full factory worronty MONTIOO 4>door tedon. Shorp. boby blue finith. V8 engine, auto- motic frontrpittion.. white tidewoll tiret, radio. ^ 1 7 0 ^ heoter, etc. We told thlt one n e w ........... .................. .. W I / /V

1967HYMOUnjLpORT mtV 2 door hardtop. One local owner, Jutt rac^ thorp, pow^ tteerir>g, power broket, automatic front-

COUGAt. Thu llttl* t*^et hot bucket teott, floor thJft frontmltirbn. radio, heater, nearly new tiretand it razor thorp I 7P.S. We told thit ^ e nev ^CHEVROLET ^-door hardtop. Thlt little CORVAIR tpdrt tedan hoi floor thTfV trantmiiiion. radio, tvKiler.while tidewoll tiret-, reol thorp ........................................ « / . 0 vRAMBLIt 4-door 770. Standard tranimitiion with over-, f lO Q C ^ drlv*7-rodIo, tieoler; power tteering, owner, nlc* • . w I ^ • y

1966-_MiRCUKY-gAKigAltf-jtrt^J?Qr<ltop^finithed.ln nghl.^fy.inbt-.wltli..

btock'vinyt top, ond oil grey nylon interior, one locoi o^er;* fullybiock'vinyt top, ond oil grey nylon interior, one k>coJ owner;* fullypowervd pitrr air corrdjtiorting.-— - - ----- —You muti tee to bppreiciote ............................... .. v l / 7 wK>tD THUNDtftUlb, All powered ptui oir conditioning, white with block* vinyl Lor>dou top. ^tremely cMon,. very low ^ lA Q H mileoge. Bookt for $2273. Thelten price....................... ^ l O / U

1965CHRYSlil 4><A>or hardtop. V8. outomatic, pow^^-efe^lM, 'power brekei. obtolutely tpotlett Intide Or>d out, \ 1 4 I H I 'extremely A v mileage ......................... .. ............. ... i - tV vMRCURY MOMTIREY 4-door tedon. Popular Breexewcry Styling wJth _ 2>tone finith. inferior lookt new, t l l Q Chai'atr pow»f ohd atf-ocwiwrwr - . w 1 I 7 3 r

1964COMET 4-door t«don. truly o great economy eor wTIh ff^TlndeeiT^ er>gine, ttndord trontmittion, axceitenf. white tidewollfieri. You mnu\,tee thir on«, ............. ...................... .. w 9CHRYSLER 4-do6r t«kin. V8 englner, automatic front- tT O Kmrtaion, power iteering, power broket, fully pquipp^d v / 7 U

r^OlDSMOtlLI Sedon^ Shorp whitg. finith. red inferior, relol doonthroughout, power tteering. power bcoket, radio 7 t T n T f lheoter, 1c, Thlt It o real thorpie ^ .. ............ > . , # IU / V '

1963POrniAC ftONNCVIUI ^.door hardtop, fully eqJlpped V8, automotic, power «teoring,..pow«r broket, fa ^ ry oir cor>ditionino« > ‘one owner, v«ry. very fow mileoge. ................... . « 0 7 w

rodio, 4-ipwd^trehsmisslon,

HAVE 1962's AND OLDER

Too rn»ny to ll*t. They «r« - priced from tTO to f l5 0 . Everyone Is a tarrific^jXiy and sal^ty'bl-

STATIONWAGONSi m MnCX tpoft ^fogen, unhomd whH. finish, oO Hm iMuw . . Wjuiptnwtf Indudina luQ999» »«*■ outcmotie, pBwy > | / P C ■B Wflnq, poaiw braliM, radio, IwoMr. d.kj>. Inftvter. . • • . « 11 1 0 9 . ,t««S aMKUir wjKh iifilwbkw lM tW mttrtor. poww MMring, pm w e t T T f (

IMS U M M n MO f aHanwogon. Hat autanalk tm uM tO a- - - - * . t- — ■ . fc ■ ^ - - ,^ofTwr, wnif# eiOiMraH fVMithofp.f ilMjn o 'locfc . I1«M COMir MWtMMogan, N «r car trada-ln. • moWM. M your Aoppina IW. tmlwUMablr

, Irhe-Eeiiw l ...7 S S -7 7 0 0 ■

. V ' . . . " ^

Tw in F a lb , Id a h o A ^ h d ay ^ Dec-29,'.1.9& ^.

DrtigSuggested Iri

A P E I DOG m akes do with a grease-gun in place of his custom ary bone as h e rests atop a tank belonging to (he 2nd Squadron, lltfa A rm o ry Cavalry, In Vietnam. When

moving, “the pet rides Inside right. (U P r telephoto)

the operatbr, shown

Appeafaiice Of Mayor D aley Highlights Chicago TrialBy T O N T m JC l,E R

CHICAGO (UPI.) The np- ' pcarance of Mayor Richard J.

Daley in the witness t>ox at the riot conspiracy trial promises to be another epic sequence in a trial that has seen everything from c o u r t r o o m wrestling matches to a well-sung solo by a member of the^ B r i t i s h Parliam ent.

The defense will a ttem pt to -provB-that-tho “ real cons pip cy -

ey P -a m ajor role through the city's

refusal to grant demonstration perm its to protestors during the 1968 Democratic National Con­vention.

It was uncertain when the de­fense would put the last of the big city bosses on the stand. He was originally scheduled to appear last I'riday but the ill- nt'Ss of defendant Abbie Hoff mpn forced a recess in the trial.

Hoffman and six other defend- nnt's n re rhnr|;ed with entering

Salt. take~SALT LAKE d T Y '(UPI)—

A $125,000 , drug . con tro l' pro^ gram , w ith •emphasis .on drtig c risis cen ters and a^ ro m munt;. ty-based residentiftl^are-center.Is to .- te -soBlfnrtted to the. S tate Divl.sion of Mental Health, .ac^ co rd in g 'to Eugene D. Chatli'n, coofdinator of the Youth Scrv- ico-P rogram

Clatlin said that the program calls for prevention, rehabilita­tion. treatm ent Sfnd researcji. ^ with a heavy em phasis on the coordination of efforts between governm ental and jv ivate ag­encies'.

The program colls for the establishm ent of five drug, cri i■ is centers in Salt L a te County. Chatlin said there_ i< ^ u rren tly one center in exis'tence a t 211 Edison St.—HO East.

The “residential c a re cfHler. with SO beds for youths from 12 to 21, would be prbvided“jBe cause "som e serious users'm ilst be (aTten out of their er^yiron- ment and access to drugs," Chatlin said."

The c e n te r would not only b6 available to drug u se rs .b u t to youths with "a varie ty of psy.- cho-social problem's- who n c td such services."■ Three-to-one federal m atching funds will probably be avail able, Chatlin said.-

The ' program s also call for the' creation of a t leasl two group homes dt eight \jiu!^hsLeonard I. Weinglas.s-. ' . , ."A fter all. he is Mr. P i'r him-

T his fact, and the knowledge self and the trial wouldn’t be ■ licensed by the State Di- th a l^D aiey is a lawyer, has complete without him ," defen- ' ’’i!-?" ° i , •• jcaused some dissension in the dant Hoffman said. - -? plans have been deviseddefen.se cam p over whether to

Girl Has New ‘Parents’

BAKERSFIELD. Calif. (UPI) —Jody Lansdown, the 5-year- old girl who was left on a freeway south of here last October, has a new set of parents.

A Kem County Welfare D epartm en t-o ffic ia l said the girl has been piaoed in a fo.^ter iiome and now has two "understanding young foster parents and some foster si.sters and brothers” who live some­where in Kern County. She declined to nam e the family or exactly where theu live.

Jody's" m other. Betty Lan­sdown Fouquet and her com- jnon-law husband, Ronald Fou­quet, a re in Kem County Jail awaiting tria l on charges of child abandonm ent. They have declined to discuss the case.

an interstate conspiracy to in­cite riots a t the convention.

Daley will be a willing wit- nes.'i. There was no effort by his office to quash the subpoena

TJufenKC—AttcFTneysW a w r t b y W i l l i a m M. ■ Kunstler and

WE BUY, SELL and

TRADEGUNS

RED’ST rad in g P o s t

NEW YEAR'S EVE

PARTY"UVE MUSIC"

Orders to GO!

put the m ayor on the stand."H e might filLbuster and turn

on that ward-heelor charm and m elt the ju ry ," one of the de­fendants said.

But defendants said the feel­ing that "Daloy is what this to tria l i.s all ah n u l- .w a s stronger.

RED CAPTIVES FR EEDPHNOM PENH. Cambodia

by Chatlin, Dr. Thomas C. Har­dy, a Salt Ijike City psychia­trist; Dr, Robert Gray, Univer­sity of Utah Departm ent of

(U PI)—Four Viet Cong priso-| Preventive Medicine, and Dr. ncTs captured by ..Camb(xlian George R. Edison, chairm an of fortes in K ratie P rov ince w ere , tho-Communitv-Drug-ewsis^een- freed Saturday and handed over ter Board of Trustees.

than the fear his testimony m ight help convict them.

the Viet Cong Embassy in Ehnom-----Eenh, the officialKhmere Press- Agency announc­ed.

G ray would be called upon to assess tho effectiveness of "half­way houses," a s a mean.s of rehabilitating the addict.

A LOCAL CoWnTRY W estern band, “ Jim Austin and the D rifters," 'irfll put on a show for Inm ates of the Idaho State Penitentiary In Boise on New Y ear's Day. Mr. Asutin b sealed and o ther m em bers standing, from left, a re Banks Levore. Floyd D n u m .ind Piiil CramMiss, nil of Twin Falls. Also accompanying the group will be L arry Wolf, Burley, and C un Mci^ chants. Twin fa lls .

fflllBfMMJHIHWllWfliyMIWffliilll/lfBIBiilitliiBigiig-

On Sale Tuesday & Wednesday

fo r Fine Food an d

A n E vening • o f E n joym ent Set Sail For

Solon Marries His Secretary After 24 Years

ARLINGTON. Va. (UPO—Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D,, and Miss P a tr ic ia B jm e . his secretary for 24 years, were m arried Saturday.

The cerem ony, attended only by familjj and close friends, was conducted by the Rt. Rev.Msgr. John Sullivan of Ft. Monroe, Va.. a t Our Lady Queen of Peace C3iurch in Arlington,

Young’s firs t wife. Malinda, died June 3,• ^ m m x x x ) v > c i c > c m x ) c a x i c ) o c ) c o c m x x ^ ^

THE COVECOCKTAIL LOUNGE

And MOTEL49& A d d lio n Ava. W.

FU LL 1 " .

Aluminum Storm Doors ............. . . . . . .$ 2 4 .9 5

Aluminum Storm Window..... 15% off

1 1

C u s to m m a d e A ny sizo av a ilab lo

W E A T H E R S T R IP P IN G fo r W indow s and Doors

BANKAMERICARD.

A SPECIAL

Thank You"To our m any friends,

■ old and now . . .W ho h ave m ade th is p asf year

su ch a very good one.M a y the true jo y o f that* f irs t C h ris tm as , be yours

th is b lesse d season.

P F A F F S -- V IK IN G S F A B R IC S

A. C. HoustonLUMBER COMPANY

MOYESFA 'B R IC

SEWINGCENTER

S H O PA N D3 3 4 S . to n d A » . I . , Ph. 7 3 3 -7 4 7 9

1 'A b lo tk l off S h o ih o t* . SI.FOOMEBLY PfAfF HOME SEWING ( ENIEO

SAME OWNER AND LOCATION

PANELING SPECIALT ruckload Sale I I if' f

YOUR CHOICE ^

’2 ”S H E E T

A N D U P ^

S a n d tew o o d .......................4 'x 7 V ^ ’ S h e e tsS a n d lew o o d ......................... .. 4 ’x 8 ' St>ectsIvory ..................................... 4 'x 7 ^ - j ’ S h e e tsi v o r y ............................... ; . . . , 4 ’x8" S h e r t sS ie r ra T a n ............................ .. 4 ‘x 8 ’ S he^c»A ra b ian W a l n u t .......................4 'x 8 ‘ S h ~ e t»A ra b ian W a l n u t ........... F la t 4 'x 8 ' S h e e ts

C O .

1 2 0 B lu * Lolces B lvd . Sou th — 7 3 3 -1 S S 3

DANISH MODERN GLASSWARE

40 Picce S e to cacn c r o S«res

‘A PRO SKI SHOPW e s p a c ia l iz a in o u t f it t in g b a s in n e r s to ra ce rs.

- W a - t l o n 't in f la te p r ic e s a n d t h e n o ffe r la r s a d is c o u n t s . W e b e l ie v e in T R U E P R I C E S on ly.

V s /

□ □ □ $3 » »O D D . ^

s(SiC&M a t a r io l i a n d L a b o r ln c lu d » d

P h ^ a 7 3 3 -9 6 8 0 fo r A p p o in tm e n t

P Im h w 733 -TW >4

f^ k c k e r1WM FAUS

T i n t » T H H H » ,B liM - U K ia ----- Twrtn F a l ^ — ^ n e 7 3 3 -0 7 9 8

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