Idaho's L a r g e s t E v e n i n g ' N c w s p a p o r

70th year, 69fh Issue TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1972

c o n t r o l s a i do n

WASHINGTON (UPI) a in irn ijin C. Jackson Grayson

Jr. of llie Price Commission

suld today thnt wage and price

controlBhave had a ‘‘significant

impact” in curbing inflation,

but declined to recommend

wholhor tbey should continue

beyond their scheduled expira­tion next April 30.

-Testifyinn before tho connros.—

sional Joint. Economic Commit-

• tee, Grayson also ' rejected

a|, ain sii^'gestlons thnt a ll food products be subjected to price

■controls.

."'We have looked ut that nnd-

to date we have gone as far as

we want to go," he said. “We

bucked away from that because

we know what happens when

you start down that road. You

get shortages pretty soon and a

black market und then ration­

ing is right around Ihe comer."

Jackson appeared before the

oommittce one year aTterjvlige

and price controls were Institut­

ed by President Nixon-under-

Riase I I of his Economic

Slahili7,ation Program (E S P j,“lie painted-a-^FOtty—piotuFd of—

prQi;resa.

—In ^ number of ways, the

stabilization program can claim

success in having a significant

impact on the rate of inflation .

-.t", Ornyson-snidr“ In mimmn“

ry, I feel ... that the

stabilization program has been

successful in reducing both the rate unU the pressures of the

Inflation In our'economy.”As for whether the controls

should be extended beyond next

April, Grayson said that was

for the President to decide.

Grayson told the committee

Uial 85 per cent of the items on

Uie consumec prlce”lndex Ifave'

Jncreased at a lower rote

during Uie stobllizution pro-

'g ron rlhnn in the year p rio r to

U e conlrola.He said the re had been

significant declines In the rate

of Inflation for rent, medical

care and clothing.

nrnysffn “iTald commission

economists had . determined

Uiere was "an estimated

reduction in t ie rate of inflation

from what II would )u»ve been

wiUiout controls of between 1.5

and 2 percentage points.”

In oU\er lesUmony, Sen.

Jacob K. JavlLs.ll-N.V., called '

for extending wage und price

controls another year beyond

tlie lr .scheduled expiration next

■April” nd urged~fiaT food

products be Included to curb

soaring" prices at the .super­

market.

JavlLs said tiie wnge-price

controls should be extended Uirough April of 197-1 since the

inflationary spiral "has not yet *

been decisively broken" under

die currc'nt program—even

Uiough it Is working, lowering

Uie annual rate to 3.2 per cent

from the 5.G per cent range in

and 1970.

Thieu considers Paris talk envoy

ByTJnltJ^Prcss Inlumatlutuil

The Communists renewed tl^elr demands today ll^nt President Nguyen Van

T lileu resign, but Saigon reports said he was considering sending his own envoy

to Paris In hopctt of Joining tlie secret negotiations between presldentiai ad- vt.?erHenryA.KlsslngerondElnnorsLeDucTho. * ' l

Diplomatic sources in Purls said die Klsslnger-Tho talks could resume this

“ Wcekemlrand WnahinRton reports-raid-the'prestdentlnl ndvlser coulil leave ns—

early as tonight. Tho left P ilin g today for Paris after talks with Chinese Prem ier Chou En-lal.

Mme. Nguyen ThI Hlnh, Uie Viet Cong foreign minister, said In a statement

published today In Paris the United states must remove Thleu from power

because he keeps blocking the Vietnam pence accord.

Hut .In Solgon the dully newspaper T in Son said Hoang Due Nha, Tldeu's

nephew and close adviser, may go to Paris to represent South Vietnam at Ute

• Ke(.Tun Hmre~tniKB r__ Tin 8 o d b (Live Ngw»> I t p t t r t la l t y HnancNl by N H p , wtto |g th le u ’a nersonal

secretary and Uie only South VIetnomcBe who hos been present at a ll of Uie

meetings last monUi between Thleu and Kissinger. Nha also sat In on the

discussions last weekend between Thieu and While House envoy Gen. / —AleHonder-Halgr-

B readprice

Plant o|ioncd

In Porls, Viet Cong spokesmon Ly Van Sou said statements that South

Vietnam might send Nha to take part in the p rivate, contacts were a

"moneuver.”

“ This is the old maneuver all over again, aimed at delaying the signing of Uie

peacc treaty'and prolonging Uie war. There Is no question of admitting Uie

Suigon administration to the talks," Sau said.

U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met with Tlileu at Independence Palace

for 25 minutes today, Uie embassy said. It was Oimker’s first meeting wlUi

Thkeu sinee last Soturduy when Haig was In Saigon.

Communist Vietnamese diplomats said In private they w ill veto any attempt

by Saigon to win admission to the prospective new secret meeting between

Kissinger and Hanoi negotiators. In public Uiey treated the suggestion us a '

Joke.

Speaking to a group of ni^wsmeh from Asia, I j it ln Amerleo and Africa,

Madame Hlnh said Tuesday night President Nixon's support for Tlileu has

"imprecedented extermination bombing" of North Vietnam and massive arms

slijpments for Saigon were eiiduugering the already achieved peace accord

-phiUurm;----------------------------------- ' --------------------

WASH INOTON iUPl) - High­

er wlieat coals resulting froin

U S; grain sales to tiie Soviet

Union have led to Uie granting

-of anoUier-fottntl-of-bread pr

increa.sf.s by the l^icc Cummis-

.sion,

'I’he coiiuuission ordered llie

InKes Tuesday lo r Continenlal nuking Co.. which Is affiliated

wiUi h itu riiu lio iiu l Telephone and Telegraph Corp. i IT r) .

was given (i [U.T cent price increase

■“ DaklTry products in immoTs;

Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, M in­

nesota and Wisconsin, 3,43 per

-•cent in the PittsburglrareiTrnnd-

3.73 per cent in Uie Pacific

NorUiwe^.

Uut Uie coimnission turned

down a requested 0.20 per cent

increase by Continental for the

San Francisco Hay area "be*

cause die corrected productivi­

ty calculation offsets the amount cost Justified."

Ea rlie r Uie Price Commission

had authorized bread price

increases for Continental Bak­

ing and other bulking firms in

various- parts of Uie country,

citing the cost impact of the $1

l)illioii U.S. g riiin deal with the

itussians.

— =rhe -gtJvernmenl-board also-

•PREPARINCJ TO CUT ribbon fonnolly opening new |5.3 million Tupperwarc plant south o( Jerome In ccremonlcg thU morning are (from left, around sheors) .Joseph Horn, president, Tuppcrware Home Portlei; Gov.

-€eell—Ih-^fidfutj—Robert~l!n»Blcrrr~plant- managcr, and John Ansley, president, Tupi^rwnre Mnnufaeturlng Intemnllonal.

p l a n t r i l eIP O ^ M ^

apiiroved Tuesday a 2.85 per

cent [irice increase for the

Boeing Co. for its model JTUD

jcl engine for the Boeing 747

airliner. But it turned down a

. request by King-Seeley Ther­

mos Co, for a 3,31 per cent

price increase on picnic Jugs,PAUIS «UPU —A wuvc of Scpteiul>er rose 6,2 per cent ."Only nbouV one tra in In live diesUs, jjlceping liiigs and

industrial unrest swept France above the Sepleiiil)cr,y. 1971 w ill run from this region." „o,er outdoor living products;

Wednesday. It b rouuhtJra ffic ---------------- „__- A k- tr4 iV o lt irH - lo o U - to - “ '

Unrest sweeps France

^ n d uniT o f plant p lanned

JERO M E — A second unit

w ill be a(j(led to the , new

Tupperware plapt here next

year.

. , John Ansley, president,

Tupperwa re M anufacturing

International, told a dedication

ceremony crowd this morning

the f irm w ill expand the

housewares m anufacturing

plant with a 270,000-square-foot

addition.

Construction of the second

phase is scheduled to begin

early in 1*J73. Ansley said the

addition w ill house 40 more

molding machines and w ill add

another 350 employes to the

payroll. Present employment

By CHARLOTTE BELL Tlmes-Ncwi writer

JEROME — Dedication ceremonies for

the $5.3 m illion Tupperware plant here were

conducted today.Keynote speakers were fdaho Gov. Cecil D.

Andrus; John R.,. Ansley, president of

Tupperware Manufacturing Internatlonol, and

Jerome M fiyor J. A. (Jack) Russell.

The Jerome High School Band opened the

ceremony, P h il Sanger, executive vice

president, W a lte r KIdde Constcuctors,

presented keys to the plant to Robert A.

Dussiere. plant manager.

Following Uie dedication ceremony, Ansley

Joined Joseph Hara, president of Tupperware

Home Parties, in cutting a ribbon to r^ark the opening of the plant.

Today’s ceremonies came 13 monUis after

ground was broken for the plastic housewares

plant 1.5 miles south of Jerome. Production

began several weeks ago after completion of '

construction.

Following the corcrnonles outside the plant, a

-.group of-moTfl-than 150invit«d gucstt-waaglvcn-

conducted tours of tho plant. An Informal luncheon fol/owed at Blue Lakes Couhtry Club..

Attending were several of Uie company's top

officials, civic and business leaders from Idaho

and the Moglc Valley, members of the Jcromo

C ity . Council, chflmber oT .commerce, school . board, and county commissioners, olong wiUi

business leaders and legislators.

Several company officials arrived In Magic

Valley '{'uesday afternoon, landing at the Twin

Falls City County A irport in the privoto jet

U'ansport owned by Dart Industries.

H ie group includea Mr. and Mrs. John Analcy; James Hagan, vice president,

personnel and public relotlons; Haro,'and John

Rapp, vice president, production control.

Heavy head winds and bad weather delayed

Uie a rriva l of the plane in .Twin Falls, much ad

{fdverse weather conditions slowed construction

work on the plant.(Continued on P. 13)

— rthlnk-thls' ls^proororourchaos o Paris, closed o n t ^ Worst-liit were commuters cars in drovea^lams_snaricd a.skcHl-by Nalionnl KinnejrCorpr

Ihe capilars leading theaters, from outlying areas in the traffic on roads leading into hulUUnii oliinnlni;

Ih r e h le n e d - lm s p i lB l - s c r v ic M r s n i i t h w o s n v h o s c lr a in s o r v l c c s - B i r ! , s - . m ( r . n n r o iD q ( m j r io u r n c y o p e r u llo n s In N l 'w o I W iih o In y e n r s to c o m e , " W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) - T i v oanil Jeopardized the nation’.s were sliar[)ly cut by a strike of loiik tw ice as long at the rush- f'iiy

-lelevision-proRrnms:--------- ^ a llw nym pm ~ A in jfncn in ia rd 'i hour perlocT

Among thou,s<uld.s of w o rk e r ,^

F lo atin g pound sends

striking or threatening vmrelat-

ed stoppagt\s to .seek Ixitter pay

mid co^ulitions were railway-

men, po.stal workers, civil

servants, cu.stoms officers.

Journalists, television staff,

electricians, stage hands, mi­

ners, bank clerksi hospital einployes and steel workers,

'I'riule unions launched the

.strikes to overcome the govern­

ment's and business communi­ty's opposition to sharp salary

increases. Tlie unions began the

movement after the government

hnnounced the cost of living in

Mart average on riseNEW YORK I U P I)—Tlie I)ow since mid-August' and a period Mahy in the financial commu-

Jones industrial-average, which of consolidation would not be n ity are confident pn.ialnfi^aQf’' made- Wall Street--iilHtory amiss. - — ' Uie“ ^psycholoRical L a f r le r" o f

Much-wili depend on whether 1,000 jn the Dow w ill stimulate

or not the small Investor renewed Interest, p a rt ic u la rly ,

returns to the market. Badly now that election uncertainties

hurt in the decline of the late are out of the way, a Vietnam

IdGOs, the "man in the street" cease-fire is considered like ly,'

has shied away from the and the economy Is consideredmarket in recent months. generally strong.

CENSUS FACT, 'A report by Iho Duroau ol

ih o 'C o n iu t y e v M lt IhAt noKl lo drlvlno ttioir can lo Ihe

._QlHcei_mon., ■Amfirlcani_\_ —p r« l« r l o ilv f i w U hIn w n lk in o

(JiftlAnce □( w ork.I f y o u 'r t - o n * o> Ih e

w a lk e r i, look lo r lh a t ren la t a p a r tm e n t, h o m e o r contto m ln lum lh a l l i d o te 16

—VOUf— W5flC m tAM VT c in ttu i^ M\. GuKfA ioed R w u ll* , . ,_o r_vpuf m onoy

'hiesday whenj It pierced the

.1,000 luvul, moved-up Htrongly

early today, currying the entire

market wiUi it.

Tlie Dow, which measures movement of 30 widely held

blue chip stocks, clo.sedat 1,003.16 Tuesday, up fl.09 jxilnts.

. It gained another 4.7'1 to

.1007,00 In the first hour, today

on volume toliillng nearly 7,000:000 shares.

' Wlille moat of the early gainq

were small, In the blue chips

-and olKowhororUio-advance was a.broad one taking in most’

loading groups. _

Market observers, generolly

_optlra laUc-jQt_tlie-lon8-torm- owUookrnev«rlhelo83 expDCted

a pause in tho upthrust befdre -

.too long. The Industrial flvoroge

i4noFo-thun-80-potntfl—

D o w J o n e i 'Indwitrlai Avg.

1 M 4 - 7 2 _ H igh 1 ,0 0 6 .9 2

C lo t *

Tuesday was tlie first Ume

Uie DJIA had .eye^ rernalned above the • 'magicdl" 1,000

mark when Uie j in a l closing

, bell sounded. It had previously

cr.acked Uie 1,000 barrie r six

times—four times in 1000, last

Friday and again at midday

Monday, only to slip buck

before the New .York Stock

Exchanges' 3 p.m. closing time.

_Tlic...istand<irtl_and— i’oor-average of 500 stocks also set a

record, closing at 114.05, up

1.05.

Most investment experts

a'greed'nialin^l'^KH) m ark wua.

'u psychological barrier, but-on

Uie floor of U10 exchange a t the

corner of Wall ' Street and

balance of-paymentA dropped

heavily into the red in the third

.quiit:ler. Jind .thc-governmenl placed much of the blame

today on uncertainty following

Uie floating of the Britis li

pound.

*1116 Commerce pepartment ~Mjid-U)o-official.ro«orvp-tran8‘

actions' balance was In deficit

by S4.7 billion between Ju ly and

September, an adverse shift of

$3.0 billion In Uie three-month

period. -

l l io officlol. balance —which chiefly measures dollars accu-

• mulntcd b y foreign central

banks —was only lOM m illion In ■thored'lh'lhe"'8econd”quarter.

On tt “ net Uquidlly’ bns ls,

which takes Into nccoimt

private as well as government Uie |)ound sterling.

"dealltTBsrtlfOTfllflnce of------*TlTcr tr wa3’ aubatantial-inv— -v -payments went an additional provement in the official

$2:3 billion into deficit for a red balance during the latter part

ink total .of-|4.5-biUlon -at-lho-of-the-qunrter.'‘“ ----- ---------

Uilrd quarter’s end. H ie British government bo-

'Die report said Uie deficit in gan the pound float in Juno,Uie "offic in l" column "wos costing its currency free of tho

accounted for by outflows early fixed exchange rate system

In the . qu(irter_.thnt . lwere -agreed to aix monUia earlier in-----liHSOoi«tod— w ith— unfloWlod-rWaBhlnaloih-anU-allowintf—U»*— foreign exchange market condl- pound to seek its own value'in

ttona foUowlnK Uie floating of; foreign cxcUange markets.

Look inside . . .

rH roittlr)ti!iilim tl)tokcn i5B and w iivcil when Uio ono-

mlnutc-to-go sonB aounilcd nnil

Uio nvoroao w«» a llll nbovo -1-;000:

B o n d o p i n i o n aske d , 3 T F w a r r a n t s l o o m , 9 S h e ^ p m e n j i s k b q u n t y , J 3 . J u d g e ivins island, 1 3 ,/

SporiN, 18-10 TV, iHovliiii, 0 I . I V I r t t f . Z B .a 'T-

»

lU l l to r la l. l Parm,3B H O T m U , H

' 4 -

J Twin Idaho W»dn*iday, Nov«mb«r 1972

O h io -N Gnt r o Q p &

c a l le d in f lo o dPO IITC IJNTON. Ohio (UPI)

—Six hundred Ohio Nntioniil

Guard troopH were JicUvatcd

for fItxKl duty in Ottawn County

when* rnortlal law woa dc^

clared lo()ay for n 25^mllo strfiT

of land Jtlon^ Luke E ric thiit

was Ondcr water.

A fl D.hn. to ’7 a.m.'c'urfcw

and Jcrusnlcm Township wcro

washed awny. Five persons

wcro rcscucd fronn rooftops by

heiicoptcr crews who lowered

cflbles.

was pul Into effect and nririud

patrols ullowwl only tlioso

persons i-arryinn passes into

I'out of-tiTc nrcn-to prevent—offshorcr

Coust Guard hollcoptc^a ns- aisled In evacuation of 77

persons Tuesday, including 30

slrnnded six miles west of here

near Uie Sund Boach area of

^Silib'oIs’ i i r t l i rT jf f ^ to 'd l irM liw iis lTd rn lT ' ' '

remained closed (or a second Tlie ga le, force winds Umt

diiy. pushed aea-like waves ont&»tho

'Ilie Coast .Guard stntlon ot land alon^ the western fringe of'

MiirljlehoaU >aiti s tve f^ per- Uio“ Grefli-->i:nke“ Wtfffi~C'6m~

sons Were alranded today on pounded by a near blizzard,

Middle Island, about 10 miies according; to a deputy in~lho

— sh e r if fso ff ic c r------ : -----

lootin«,No deaths or injurlcfi were

reported in Ohio, but dainafjo

was expectod to uxceed |1

million in slow-lying areiis near

Uiis city of 7.000.

Cottaf'es facing the lakefront

in Hay Township, Wil|ow Beach _ send a. bout out."

'•w rcm iw n rtnU in rin jitcD jp -

tc r out there because of wind

conditions," the Coast Guard

said. "We know they're in no

Immediate danger. We’ll assess

it today and deoido^-whother

waves have subsided enough to

. " It 's like getting you down

and stomping' on you," the

deputy said.

Hundreds of persons were

evacuated from their water

filled homes in Lucas, Ottawa,

Sandusky , and Dri.e counties.

Nomadic1 farnily

indicted■ DENVER (UPI) - n iroo . ■

m em bo rrc ro riiim sruT jrrQ 'ih iirlinked to a series of murders

across tlie notion were Indicted

by the Colora^ Grond Jury

Tuesday for the kldnap^laying

last year of o young woltrcas., Tlio two •• count Indlctmeht

named Carl Robert Toylor, 34,

of-AthiBns.-Tox.rOnd-Sierman

R. McCrary and Carolyn Eliza*

T»linWcCS%iry7T)otfr47roro

Seen...Dick Ilaynea wondering If the .

(Ish w ill bite In t}io ra in .. .Ruth '

Doy'strlking a blow for women

drivers . . . Rlchnrd Klrkman

trying to figure but children ..

'.^^*_Davld^Wh©fllor-T— Fa lrf io ld ,—

reporting snow'on the groundcanville, Teji.

C o n s > t i * u c t i o n

D ^ iraT t^ ^ ap tiiT ed ~ ^ c o i u i n i i c s

in road gunbattle

REM ODELING ot Mogjc Va lley Memorial

IlQspltfll Is continuing wllK a new front entrance

nearing completion. Here workers ore

removing lorgc sections of concrctc In a

sldewoIk wHIch now Teacls nowhere. The'new

entrance faces the east and w ill eliminate south

and west wind damage which has plagued the

bunding the past 20 years.

cmRENSnORO. N.C. (UPD^Stan ley Eugene Crawford. 24,

—Two bandits fled from a of * Greensboro, ’ were tnkenf

surrounded bank will] six before a U.S. commissioner

hostages Tuesday and led o' ea rly today and Jailed under

cavalcade of police cars, on a $100,000 bond each on bank

fruitless search for a getaway

plane before being captured in

a roadblock gunbattle.

FB I agent Victor Holdren

was wounded in the left arm

and three of Uie hostoges and

one of the bandits were injured

slightly when the fleeing car

crashed into an FB I car at the

roadblock. ' _ J

The suspects, Bobby Diaries

McMunus, 30, of Atlanta, and

robbery charges.

■‘WeVe thanking God that we

got those people out of the

car," said police MaJ. Ed

Weant of the hostage;!, four of

them women.

11)0 bandits, wearing ski

mask.s and carrying pistols,

tripped a silent burglar alarm

after entering'the Ijiwnsdale

branch of Wachovia Bank and

lYust Co. about 5 p.m. Seeing

Captaiii cp n trad icts h elm sm an ’s testim ony

UHUNSWICK, Ga. (UP I) -

Helm.sniun Darling Carroll

Frank Slanejko, 19. of Bridge­

port. Conn.. testified Monday

the bank quickly surrounded by

pollcc, the bandits used bank

manager Pete Davenport Jr.

and a customer, Roger Alden.

president of Alden Steel Co.,

and four women tellers us

sliields to make their getaway.

Poliqe had promised them

safe conduct to the local a i r p o r t ....................... . , ...........and sijid a Jetliner would be found him.self alone Uiat Woodall had been ordered

waiting to take them wherever insistence that he to swing the 11.500-ton freighter

Uiey wanted to go. * incorrect steering to Uie left, but apparently

Davenport was forced to commands before the freighter misunderstood and turned right,

bring a money suck containing African Neptune rammed the hitting Uie bridge and sending a

an unknown quantity of the Sidney l i in ie r drawbridge, hurl- string, of vehicles and their

bank’s money, which was later- ‘ng 10 persons to their deaUte. pijssengers into-tlie r ive r below.

recovered testimony of Woodall, 52. Woodall testified Uiat2'c was ___

uf Martinsviile,.Jb^..-before-U—ordered -io.-turn-right _____Jel us say.

Rose Looney, 20, who was ob-

ducted from a X>akewood dough­

nut shop Aug. 20, 1971.

H ie tody of the young woman

was found Uirce days la ter near

tho Colorado • Wyoming border.

Slie had been raped, strangled and shot.

Tlie grflnd Jury indictment

followed testiftiony cprllc r in the day from Mrs. Ginger Mc­

Crary Taylor, 22, daughter of

the.McCrarys and Taylor’s wife.

Sie presumably wos granted

' fmniunlly for lie r testimony', ut'

prosecutors would not confirm or deny tho report.

Mrs. Taylor was brought to

Colorado over the weekend from

Mr. and

M rs. Heber Loughm ille r

vla llln ii with Irene O liver on

hospitoTlawn . . . Mr. and Mrs.

Q iarles Crabtree shopping for

groceries .. . Marjorie Slolten

wondering if she's getting old

when she has a pain In her knee

and a bad cold at tho same time

. . . school board trustees

holding up o ff lc la r mooting

while they are photogrophed for

school annual . .. Jim Klstler

searching Ujrough news file'. .. -E lizabeth Peavey-showing-

bright colored elephant . . .

Sherry Machamer leading way

into gymnasium . . . and

Calley'^s lawyer to appealS A IJ l./\KI': C ITY lU P li which Calley was convicted of

“ Tlie c ivilian •derenso“ ntlomoy kllllnR'22~ViPtnnmesc- civilians

lieaded up- Calley's defeiisL*.

{’oast Guard inquiry Tuesday at

Siivatuiah contradicted tiiat of

lu.s captain and a veteran

harbor pilot.

The hearing was moved today

to the scene of the Nov. 7

tion given the Coast Guard the

day after the acci<Ient in which

he .said "in my opinion the

vessel yvas going too fast."

Under cross examination

Tuesday. Hominger said. " I

now disagree wiUi that.” He

said hi.s statenients were given

after 30 hours wiUiout sleep and

•■..iLsuiiorafnu time,

le t u. ^e(fer,on-«ou„ty-A.i.iU l

‘■'nie mistake in Itio rudder

Clean garden tools before

storing them for Uie winU*r,

overheard, " If it's this dirty'«^ iu i ituuuvt;i u iu wuuKUiiu i r u i i i , , ' , , ,,

nSanWBarbprn.Callfr.jaU for -"'■“m;*

cjuciinQnlni; iri the murder 03 ---well M several bad check my husband's coveralls."

chnrges that were issued

against her in the state.

Taylor and McCrary currently

are serving California prison

terms for a Santa Barbara su­

permarket robbery and shoot­

ing. Mrs. McCrary, Mrs. Tay­

lor and her broUier. Dennis Mc­

Crary. 19, were convicted in Uie

sim>e crime. >

Dennis McCrary now is in

Dallas whore he faces a parole

"! repeated each order loud

and clear and’ applied each . . . ,

order to llie wheel," Woodalll

testified Tuesday. Woodall had cliarged earlie r

But 'Hurd Male Donald ui a disfxjsition that he had justHominger. the lust witness to uiken Uie wlieel a few minutes

for l.t. W illiam I.. Calley Jr.,

says he w ill appeal the >sol-

dier's My Lai murder .convic­

tion un the basis of U errors

mn(Je In the 1971 court martial

prOcePilings.

at M y l i i i llam let nearly ft^* years ago.

H\it I j it i in e r said Uie time

elemenl w ill allow only 11 er­

rors to be argued In the first

appeal of the case Dec. 4 be-

Hiiid the-errorB in-thw-caiiu-in— cQijj^jon thgt -testify Tuesday, said the reason earlier from iinotherhelmsmnnelude pretrial publicity, preju- uie drawbridge over the

dicial questiohing and illegal Brunswick Hiver-ship channel,

_Geurf!e_W. Latimer (■■iaimed fore the U.S..Court ot M iliU iry Tuesday tliere were 20 to 25 iteview \n Washington D.C.

errors i n Uie jn i l i t i i r y tria l in The Salt Lake attorney, who

control over tiie i^jurt.

• i ’d like to win on any

one." liit im e r said, "but the

biggest pu in l.is the fact Uiat the accuser contro lled the

court. It was an illegal court."

Hnrbor Pilot Kdward Fendig

and African Neptune Capt,

Uie ship ran Into tiie bridge was

because the hvhnsnian nuule a

steering error.

Hominger refutcd_a..diaposi-.

who was drunk. But he said on

Uie witness stand Tuesday Uiat Uii.s information "m lglit Ih,*

-inuccui'uUjr^^----

District Attorney Nolan Brown,

special prosecutor for the grand

jury, said charges already had

been filed against the Uiree and

warrants would be issued.

"lt'.s up to the California auth­

orities "as to~ whanhey^ iII do'

with the three." he said.

^Pied P ip e r’ cap tu redMagic^V alley H ospitals

lU n in e ( lo i i n l y

DIsmlBsed

Kathleen Taylor, Q ircy, and

Gabriel Martindale, Kctchum.

IMiikic Valley IVIeinoriul M in idoka Memorial

Take advantage of specials at

the grocery market. It trims

Uie food bill.

S U tlC n iP T iO N U A T IS

TH ETIM ES-N EW S' Twin Fall*. Idaho

Ov Carrltr P#f Month(DallYftSundav) t ) SO

Dv Mall Paid In Advancc (Dally t Sundayf IMonlh %riiJAAon»h»IM o n th t |W 50lY ia r tl'OOMall tuDtcripllont accepitd onlv

wfter* ca rrltr da ilvwv '» rrtalnU intd.

TIMES-NEW SSU BSCR IBERS

Paper O elivary

Admitted

Mrs. Eldon McUiin, Mrs.

Gonzalo Ortega, Mrs. Monroe

Dlerker, Jmnes Cliapin, U*slie

Williamson, Carol Kruse, l^ ri'

Tewalt. U 'ilani Dudley', Mrs. Stanley Moore and Mrs. James

Hodgdon, all Tw in Fa lls ;

Cynthia Stimpson and V ik i

Stlmpson, boUi DieU-ich; Mrs.

Richard Schenk and Don Fuller,

both Itupe rt; Hay F lave l, Castleford; John M ickelsen.

Hazelton: Keith Uird. Hailey;

Mrs. Uiwrence Knlgge. Filer;

M o rris Moore. K im be rly ;

Caro lyne Hife. Elden, and

Waiter Schoolcraft, Shoshone,

Ulsmlssed

. Clinton Sandy, Shoshone; Hoby P ru itt and Anthony

l^ruitt. both Jerome; Clarence

Pope, baby boy Samson. Mrs.

Juim Rogers, James Munson,

Mrs: Hay Clements and Vivian

Dou^tfl. all ' IV in Falls; Dale

TUCSON. Ariz. (UPI) -

. Q ia rk s Schrald...was-back-in

prison today. His four-day taste

of freedom ended when he was

captured in a railroad yard,

disguised in a blond wig and

pleading for his life.

••please don’t shoot.” tagged

Admitted

Grace Chee and Nancy

Plocher, both Hupert; Evelyn

Wakefield, Burley, and Uuth Schmid. 30. as he was arrested

Hoemer, Paul.

Dismissed

Borland Laurent, K lolse

Heines, Barbara Clawson,

M arga re t Schmidt, Barbara

Adams and Cora Gibson, all Hupert; Elmoine Wight, Klalt^i;

O liv ia Aguero, Heyburn;-

Evelyn Wakefield, Burley, and

Mrs. Gary Gibson "iind son, Paul.’

( « o » ( l i n ^ ( l o i i i i l y

Admitted

Mrs Dale Eden, Fred Walton.

Edna Peugh, M rs. Floyd

l*ierce. Mrs. Walter Adams and

Ethel Stokes, all Gooding: .Mrs-

by an armed policeman.

Schmid. 30. known us the

•Pied Piper," escaped from the

/\rizona Slate Prison Saturday

with anoUier convicted triple

murderer, Raymond I. Hudg­

ens. who is s till at large.

Schmid was recaptured in the used to watch me practice

Sauthern-PaulficJreiuhl-yurda___ SclunldavaiuioimacdTuesday, He was sighted by a

railroad brukeman, B ill I.imier,

who had gone to high school

with him. l-anier said that even

with the wig, he could recognize

Uie face of ••that oddbaU" lie

knew as a teen-ager.

iy>5

Among the policemen-sent to

the yard In response to Um ier’s

call was Barry Headricks, a

former gymnast. Schmid was a high school gymnastics cham­

pion. and Headricks remem­

bered him as "the fellow who

of strangling three teen-age

girls and burying their bodies

in the desert, reportedly telling one acquaintance he did it

because it ‘'made me feel

good."He was given the “ Pied

R pe r" nickname for his

reported iiold over many

'l\jcson teen-agers. It was

disclosed at his tria l that he consistently dated high school

girls, although he was in his

20s, Including those he lured to

their deaths.

Showy fire in Chicago

- iUa ikn. llansea^

ClilCAGU I U P I) - A specta­

cular fin* raced Uirough the

i)5Ui, IKilh and yTUi'floors of the

John Hancock Center todiiy.

damaging a restaurant and Je rry Pearson, Ka lrfie ld ; furiin^ iibout 50 residents to

(iladys I.iKsk, Wendell: Debru seek Ihe safely uI lower flours,

(Iran i, I!a,iennan and Mrs, i-'irt* curnini.ssluner John

JiuieaUiivuui^lLnliiul!:ecfy_(j„l„,f-,„|,|-nnbcidj-^TOsnnJnrerf-

' Call your carriero r l h t T im # i N » w i

_______ ^Yuat.-Uuiil______________Kirths

Stilts were born to.M r. and

Mrs. iCldon McLain and Mr. and

PHONE 733-0931Of u ir loll I

Duni C aiileiord Ourl*¥ Ruperl Paul O aklty Norland P ilar Hog#r»on H olliiter WenOfll Jerom a Ooodino H agtrm an

Mrs. Hayinond Robert, all Twin

Falls, and to M r. and Mrs,

Gonznlo Drtegn, Buhl. A

daughter was born to Mr, and

Mrs. Janies Hodgdon, Twin

Falls.

(InKMiu Mcmorinl

D is m ls N M l------------ nn rt th n t thp f i r e u - is p u t out^ in

— — Mrs . Dnvid Wtldlngrtioodmg. ‘.'itrJiOUi' ------- - - .

ami C'yrena Wlckel. Carey, vvacuatioiv of Hie

•births IDO-slory buiklmg un Nortli

•A-Ht^n-wtiit-born-tn-Mrr-and-^^fLliTgan” WnWlvas"or(Ierc37~

elevators down to Uie lobby.

The fire, which starletl alxjut

(i a.m. showered Uie street

below w illi sparks and debris.

Flames shot from windows of

Uie WUi floor and clouds of

hiacH smoke billowed fr|i!ll Uiere and twu otiier floors.

'tjm nrr^ ttH tre 'ilnm ngr-

limited-to thp-«5th—IXith-nntl----

37Ui floors, alUiough water

damage on stairwells reached,

tlown 0 the lllith floor.

IHitli and spread rapidly to the

Ninutyi‘'ifth. a resUiiirant one

floor below.

Firemen used expres.s eleva­

tors on tliL' .souUi side uf the

building to rea ih the fire and

residents rode down un local

elevators on another side of the

-hiiltrtmgrt^mTTTrsTnrt:----------

W >11 111.

IM.iklM-r.’il i> l>.i

VVHITE"The Chape! by the Park" 13G-4UI m . EAST -TWIN FALLS

PHONE 733 6600

COMMUNITYCORRESPONDENTS

AlmoM rs. W iiirace Trtylor 824: Duhl

-Pnuimc-Ojiy----------aw-F ile rM ar|o rlu L ic rm iin 336 Gooctlng Coun,ly Pogov Chu 934Hapcrman_____

“ IW ifm a Carson 037-HansonDorothea S loo lsm llh 423 Je rom eCharlotte Qcll 324

I King HIIC'*■ M ri. Arthur Gro«r 366- .Mini-Cattia"David Horiman 470RichfieldD lK lo DiKon 4B7

-^ho^honl

Admitted

Jotin Adams and Felton Hatch,

both Burley; Margaret Wei’sL'l.

Albion, and Sylvia Hansen, -Malta------------- ----------

Mrs. Jerry I ’earson, Kairfielil. |,e ,jaiii; i,„i many lenanLs ro.de

Obituaries~ lii( ly l{. H red lUibl) Bu>d

TW IN. FAl.US - Judy H.

riie fire was l)’elieved to have

t^roken out on a balcony of tlie

Sybaris Cocktail lounge on tiie

lieed. tw in Falls, died of a n ’OODTNCT"— Se rv ice r'fo r

sudden Illness atlVlagic Valley Husty lk)yd, 14 months, who

Memorial Hospital Tuesday, died Monday at-the Gooding

Slie became ill while at work County Memorial Hospital, w ill

Dismissed

N)rs. Hlchard Fimk and son,

Burley; Brent WicJtel, Albion, and Trina Barnes. Bridge.

-at-tlio—'l^vii)-t^ill(H-H<H)k—4uui-be^>ildiieteda

Valley BriefsBUHLIilY - Bishop Jac_k _

l^ e li of Uie PorUand area,

United Methodist Church, w ill

be in Burley this evening for a

district meeting. Ministers,and

-------- IDOOrZTEIVfTIICOLOR TELEVISIONS

rORSALE

n ifthY "

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. La rry Cobb, Hupert.

VaillcyBriefs

Trust. llioinpson Cllupel^

Su rv ivo rs InciUde her Hev. Tbero rr P iper w ill

husband, Myron Heed, and-hur oflielale! Interincnl w ill follow

parenus, Mr. an.l Mrs. J itK JJImnnod^Cmutiuij:,

U lrlfh, (111 Twin Falls, l le was bora Aa«, 2J, 1071, n l■ Services are pending and w ill Gooding, bb untiounced by ReynoldsI'-uneral Chapel. ' lie is survived bV hla-parcnts,

Mr:4ind>Mrs.-Dilly Iloydi one

^ jhmrKrldHy-Ht— officia ls-frtim-MnRlc-Vnlley

area churches will meet at the

Burley United Methodist

Church ot 8 p.m. to review

-church-business wiU) Bishop Tuell.

“ ^ ItorThom *—

GUONNS FEUHY - The

ladies auxilia ry to the United

JE H O M E - . PaOno B, an.I .oae slsler Tool Marl Boyd ,

rlem inn, 02, Jerome, died Jt SI. mid ma erna l Krandparcp lij, nybee, Mr.s. O rn ild Bybee,

llenedicl's Hospital Tuesday M r.affdM rs.EdwardM rout.a l Mrs." Howard Bloom, M rs,

............................................ ‘ “ “ ‘“ “ ' ^ ' ‘■'‘ “ ^ “ ' " “ '■ ^ E lm e r- T u c lto rT - W n r- K y l^and■ttrtUM.-ln- l^u,ldlnoUiel•r..Mr..-M«K^.^llo■ X ul l u n r r a J '-M fa r- IloW ffra "

lloyil, Slioshono, Hansen were taken In as now

Funerol {lervicca^are being FrientU may call at. Uie members,.Mrs, Paid Anderoon

Sun V*ll#y-Halley-Wood River TW IN F A L I il ~A.curd party M.onnn Nnh

■ is planned'at the Senior Citizens ................... .

.cSmlfaBronion . «8-3077. W., at 2 tho. ■ rofro«hm ont — PJJUJM ltiiila jL--------------- by-Hove-FunefhVehapelr -unttl-Or

£inal&f fort-due • Wednesday, Novombor 15, 1972 Tinio« Newi, Twin FflUi, Idaho 3

o n b o n d ^ Q p i i r r o r n r -E x a 111 t‘liu I leiigo • motion dro|i|)cil E ngage 111 e il t c ance He d

BOISE (UPl) ~ challenglns

- PlaintlffN In

~ ' u n i o N i& r o s iM " 'Timeii-Ncws writer

TW IN FALliS — A final effort to delcrmino

public ntlitude on n proposed $3.3 m illion Twin

Fnlls school bond issue w ill bo mode Mondny.

On that dutc, members of tlie' Tw in Falls

Citizens Committee for Schools plan to put 350

questionnoires in the mail to a cross section of district residents.

_ Gary_^cri_ch{i1rmnn. and Dan-SlQYin,_vicfi-. chnirmnn of the citizens' group met Tuesdoij^

night with the Twin Foils School Board to advise

^of profjress on the bond issue PL°P<?.sn!;_________Ciiatc r sftid the committee took.the'files on

school students and selected every 32nd cord. Questionnaires will go to the pnr^nta.of these students.

H iey w ill also go to some &0 teachers selected

at random and to o cross section of citizens

selected ^rom telephone and city directories.Slovin said the comrT}ilt«?e Is urging those who

receive the questionnaires to onswer Uiem as

■ accurately u& they can and return them

promptly.

Tlie committee hopes to determine from tlio

response if taxpayers of the district agree tlierc

is.a.need for improved and oicpnndcd school >

buildings in the district and if they are ready to

support a bond issue at o higher tax cost.

SchoolDoard Qialrman John Wolfe suggCBted Uie committee add to the three pages of

questions a direct and simply worded questioh

— “Would, the resident be willing to support tlie

__boniJ45aue.knowing.hcpc-alic-WDul±bc.phyinB'a_

THc AUKUBI, TTTZ; 8bilo ^bar exqmlnotlon have withdrawn a motion 'that dlBquallfled Idaho'i three fe(lerai jujlfics and a

rcircuirjudgfc-fflinr!>jnrihg'tiie"HUit.----------

E a d lc r, the pla lntlffn oiked for ..dlsquallflcfltiou of the four Judgc i on grounds of personal ond profcRnlonal. bias in fnvor of the defendants.

Bccouse t^p question of eligibility of any Judge to make decisions remafhed, liWever, the

BuU had nolF'progrefiBcd beyond filing stage.

SANDPOINT (U P il - SUte

Wami of EducMtonjBcm lwr J.P. Munson said he Uiought

.''Resentment*' against the new

student b ill of rfghts may bo the

Tlie b ill of rights for Idaho

.&££Qndai:y-fltudenlsj«As-paftMd-

reason he was not allowed b

speak at the C lark Fork High •School today. . — -

But both Bonner County

Sciiuol Supt. Wayne Mkens and

C la rk Fo rk High. School

Principal Harold Waikcr said

tliis Is not the case because Uiey

are In favor of the.new''8ludent

bill of r lKliUH.__________________

last week by a unnnimo|W'voto

of tlio State Board of Education.

Munson £nld In . *^phone_

conversaUbnlate Tuesclijy n l^ il

Pavid Smitlt. He was scheduled

.to-fiputtU-iit-&Tl5-ir:rrr-todfly*W' student rights and Uie nelv'b lll;'

BoU) IJkcns and Walker said

tliey were not aware that a dijto

1ia3 been set for Munson's

that he woa fnvited t(f spoak at appearance.

;the h^gh school by teacher

higher tax b ill for a number of years?”

Wolfe told tlie commiUee representoHves the

board_.(|oes_ not. .want, to_bc-lh. o-po^iuon-of-

selecting a volunteer committee and thQn*.(elllnB - Uiem what lo do, but he urged t l i^ ’SajrTlJC o n r '

question, worded in such a direct manner it

would be fu lly understood by all.

Wolfe said ho does not necessarily agree with

some of the questions but this is the committee’s

assignment and they should handlii it the way

tliey think best.

Mrs. Ruth Day, trustee, said a great deal of

analysis w ill have lo be made of the answers to '

determine the true feeling of those responding.__

M* T o r S p rin g F lowers

Pull ll.su*JutI IrrWid Im Ciu* Fitntrt

GLOBE SEED & FEED

• I iw l i IV H . I i k i f a b ---------J)1 I J I J -

Grand

’A m i r i t a ' i la i lU it "

Crowded school buses m ulled by T F tru stees

A g r e a t w e e k fo r g u y s . S a l e o n all j a c k e t s a n d c o a t s .Y o u ll w a rm u p t ^ R O I v i n p .

_— IWJN,FAIiT.S — Trustocs-ot- —Somu-days-there-will-bo-OO-

tlie Twin Falls School District youngsters waiting for one bus

Tuesday night asked, for some

definite .recommendations on

solving the overcrowding of

school buses.

nichafd Kirkman, who holds

the contract for bus service in

Uie district, met with the board

in Uie morning and only 60 on It

in the evening.

Kirkman said parents are

calling him to complain if their

children are forced to stand up

for lack of scats.

Another problem, he said, Is

to soy he is having difficulty feith high khoo l students who

keeping bus routes at a level w ill only sit two per seat in the

with residents moving to new

housing developments which

are spreading Into the outlying

areas.

He- was asked for a propo.sal

seats designed for Uiree, thus

forcing more students to stand

than indicated by the official

cupacUy of the bus.

Kirkman said families la-oiw»-BoluUon-by tho-nexi boar-d— Twin-F<»Hs-oppenr to be moving’

meeting.

He said some of the students

apparently are riding to school

in the morning ond walking

home ii( night or being picked

_yp_^y_their parents. .________

about rapidly if the bus routes

are an Indication.

He said purchase of an

additional bus has been

recommended by school

administrators hut he does not

-feeHhis-Avould-beHhe-answerHfl

the overcrowded conditions

appear in one part of tlie district

one month and may shift to

another the next.

The ' board also voted to

approve insurance .coverage

which w ill increase prenHums

about 11,600 for the remainder

of tlie year w ith a fu ll year

increase of $2,578 for 1973.

This would put coverage in

line w ith increasing

replacemt*nt costs of a ll

buildings.

Tlie trustees authodied carl^

B r a d u allFn—f o F 'M r s . ~Kat h y

E ve rton and approved the

employment of a new teacher. Colin M. llandolph, distributive

education.Members were reminded of

Uie suite and national trustee

meetings.

Idaho je tp o rts slate state fund req u ests

TW IN F A L l^ - Four of the legislation w ill be introduced

five Jet rated airports in-ldnho again, aeeording to nviation

w ill request let»islaUve fundinp authorities.____

to help meet federal safety

requirements.

.Members of the Tw in Fnlls CUy-County A irpo rt, JosUn

Field, commission Tuesday voted to jo in Idaho Falls,

Pocatello and Lewiston in

requesting the leg is la ture

appropriate money for Uiis

purpose.

Boise, Idaho's on ly self-

supporting airport, w ill not Join

in Uie request, Tlie Boise fie ld’s

income comes mainly from -rentalsTTnidby-ttiirAtrNattOfinl

Guard which uses a major part

of the facilities.All Idaho airline airports

must meet federal safety (fire and rescue) requirements by

May 20. Under present rulings,

if these requirements are not

met by Uiat time the airport

would not be certified for airline

use,

In I'win Falls' case t)iis

equipment would come to more

=rUiunT;$10Q.000^wilb=Uiu-fti(l(iEal= government providing 56 per

cent of U\e necessary funds and ._Uie_city-county-an-«stlmalod—

125,000.

Tlie additional amount of

approxiniately $25,000 Would come fr’om the - requested

legl.slatlve funding law for the

specific puriKJse rcqueslt*d.

'Hie funding requirement for

U*wiston, Idaho J j^ lln nnd

Pocatello would coirwTfc several

required by Jo.slin Field.

Jean M ilar, city manager,

told airport commissioners n

request for extension past the

May 20 deadline — made by all

four fields - had been turned

down.Tlie'Indication was, he.said,

that the extension would

airport commission also heard

complaints from officials of Tw in Falls FUera Inc. They

claimed new taxiway paving in Uie vicinity of Uie club’s Uiree

haogars made it practically

impossible to gel the planes In

or out.Tlie grade of the taxiway is

too steep, they said. Board

members asked’ the c ity

engineering departm ent to

remedy the situation on an

•cmcrBcrrcy~b7J'srs“ unUi eariy“

next summer when Uie paving

could be redone.Commissioners also received

copies of the new Twin Falls

City-County A irport O|)eralion

Manual, ,now requ ired by

federal law.

Tlie manual, prepared locally

and approved by the federal

government, sjiells out airport rs~ firc '

fighting and rescue service,

public protection, condition assessment, emergency plans,

airport .inspection procedures,

a irpo rt layout and te rra in

features, marking and llghUng systems and other daUi as

required of all a irline fields in

the nation, l l ie manual ha.s been several

months in preparation.

Airport commission li^m bers present at the si»»tsinn In tim.

Trans-Magic A ir lin e hangar

offices wery B ill Powel,

cha irm an; 0. A. (Gus) Kelker, Armour Anderson and

W illiam Bosworth.

Suo Paulo is Brazil's automo­

bile producing center.

VuTlmately be grahlod providing -

Uierc was evidence that the

necessary funds wore

forthcominK,Because the ■ Id iih ^

“r 'D e p a r lm e n f of VAoronnutlcs'

dncB not have the' requiredwnomit to distribute to Uie four

(leldH. legislative action would

be required. ^a liona lH ild^aR lPpoW cnt^ot:::

more funding for n lrlln o

airports w o b approved Ijy the

Congriiss but was slven a -pfen ldentln l--- vote. ---Tho^

S H O P ' EVERY NIGHT

MONDAY thru FRIDAYUNTIL 9 P.M.

SATURDAYS 'TIL 6 P.M.S E A R S O P E IV

-SraDAVS

XEAWS, ROr.BUCIC AND CO

ROWLAND EVAN S & ROBERT NOVAK

C onnally: S ecretary Of State ?DevoicH To The C ith ers O f Magic Valhy

W^dntidav. Nov<mbflE-13iJgZ2—ALW«Htfdr*rt. PDblllh*f -PHONE 733-09311

.OHIclil City »nd Couflly N»wiptp*r M«mb«rerAudlt BurtiuofClrculaflon and UPl

holm to "cloon out the

buronucrocy," and Connally

wna tlio man. t -

Thus, Connnlly's rftponted

pubMc lamcntntions Ihrit ho

Mr. Nixon is not tho first Rogers, Uio State Doportmont Connally to Uio best foreign

PrOflidont’eVelng tlic cavernous has’ suffered repeated service* , pfflcorii, . while

State DcpnrtmentJ)urc_njicracy_humlliatlona^-For—o xam p lc r m ilcjtaklng a maislve purge of ' with scornful eyes. Hut w ith ills , when .. Connally— . headed . aScond-raters. 'nio hoped*for

Inndsndo victory and Connnlly TreaRury, ho persuaded tho -rcsuU: a much leaner force of

Vunua n t Ip Uctlon Idftho Codt. Thurtday ii'h ir tb y datlonattd « i th t day of lha ^ak-on wtilcti |M#I rvMiCM w ill b* publlihad. PublUhad dally »nd Sunday, avcapl Saturday, at 113 ThIKd Slraai WmI. TwM P«lli. Idaho.I»0l.by Magic Vallay NawipapKi, Inc. Entarad at Mcondxla ii mall mattar April • I f If, at H it potl 6Hlca In Twin Palli. Idaho. •MOI. undar tha act o»4*arch 1,11 9.

Nixon^s Concern

W ASH INGTON ~ Despite

John D. Connally's. whlmslcfll

"hopo" U in t. President Nixon -— w ill not ask-hlrtTrback for ahe

’socond N lw n odifllniBlrotipn,

tlic fact Is thot Xkinnally has wants no th ing , except, to ■ os his agent, he Is in better Wtilte House to put his own men experts supplying Uie cutting

n lrcady_l»cn nsHcd to bccQme_luxurlntcln-hlflnc.wly-rcnovntcd_pOsjUDn-tO-flct-llionnny-roccnt In chflrgo-- of - co rta in—odflo-both-to-oconomlc-and-

Secfetary of State and revive Houston mansion and practlcc President. In te rna tionn l negotiations political foreign policy in Uietlin t once mighty office. lucrative low as senior partner Moreover, putting the l\istpricnlly handled by State, next four years.

_____ -The-.offer- -woe made-to^-ln-his-hugo Houaton-flrm-only—dccisiYc Qjnnnlly-in chnrge-nt -.- Fn r m ore- im portan tr M r;--- The*public-spoculatlon"tliftt '

Connally when he resigned as delay h is decision. Most State would a lm ost-suro ly—N ixon de libe ra te ly centered Mr. Nixon plans to retain

Secretary of the Treasury last Connally-watchers tliink that In reverse the unfortunate decline foreign policy power In Henry Rogers, based on his sudden

June 12', and it was couched-.in tlie end Connally'ti decision w ill of what , used to l>e tho most Kissinger, his b rilliant national exposure as a Presidentia l

terms leaving noUilng to the be ves qnd tlinL as a reault.:tliC-^nrcatiglous^-instltution— in-«ccurlty-advlBcrrMmdefcutting—con ‘« ru f tm it— f r c q u o ‘n t l y ~ ^

Im agination: the President Sate Department may bfi.ln for government. - botli the State Department's photographed In tho Ovalwanted a strong hand at State's Ita biggest shakeup in history. Underthe amiable W illiam P. foreign’ service and, far more

■ - ' , . _______ aub li£ ly^SccC £ta ry Rogora

V ....... :................... ................ • ' , ------ --------- : ' “ ^him self.

---- i M O - A k H V - ^ C e - | i a lC “ O i^ M D lC T IA A C / /

Office, Is aUnoat ccrln lnly

coi'cr to case his departure.

-COMB UP ANI>-SEE-ME SOMETIME " -P e a c c w i t h h o n o r in In d o c h in a

r e m a in s t h e g r e a t c o n c c rn o f

P r e s id e n t N ix o n , w h o h a s lo s t n o

t im e i n r e n e w in g th e d r i v e ( o r a

c e a se f i r e in V ie tn a m .

H e Im n i c d i a t c l y d i s p a t c h e d

G e n e r a l A lo x n n d e r ' M . H a ig , J r . ,

■ V ie t n a m e s e w o u ld p r e f e r to a c c e p t

A m e r ic a n a n r t e n d m e n t s a n d

c l a r i f i c a t i o n o f t h e p e n c e d r a f t to a

r e s u m p t io n o f f ig h t in g .

V a s t n e w m i l i t a r y p o w e r h a s

b e e n p la c c d in T h ie u ’s h a n d s b y th e

U n i t e d S t a te s a s a p r e c a u t io n , a n d

---- lh ia M e o n d - r jn k ln a - s ta f f - a d v ls e r - j in ^ ! ^ t h is ^ = ^ ln n g — ^ i t h —

n a t io n a l s e c u r i t y , to S a ig o n to

r e v ie w t h e p e a c e n e g o t ia t io n s w i t h

P r e s id e n t - T h ic u , w h i l e H e n r y

K is s in g e r , h i s n u m b e r o n e a d v is e r ,

w a it e d to la u n c h t h e f i n a l r o u n d o f

p e a c c ta ll< 8 w i t h N o r t h V ie t n a m

e n v o y s i n P a r is .

C o m m u n is t d ip lo m a t ic s o u rc e s

i n L o n d o n e x p r e s s e d i h c o p in io n

t h a t H a n o i is r e a d y to r e s u m e

n e g o t ia t io n s , n o w t h a t t h e e le c t io n

is o v e r . H a n o i h a s n o t h in g to g a in

b y f u r t h e r d e la y a n d h a s b e e n so

a d v is e d b y h e r k e y a l l l e S l I t is

p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e N o r t h

c l a r i f i c a t i o n o f th e t r e a t y d ra f t ,

s h o u ld r e m o v e T h ie u ' s o b je c t io n s

to t h e p ro p o s e d a g re e m e n t.

M u c h as A m e r ic a w a n ts p e a c e in

V ie t n a m , a c le a r u n d e r s t a n ^ n g

w i t h H a n o i m u s t t ic h a m m e re t^ n ^ ^

n o w to in s u r e " p e a c e w i t h h o n o r ”

i n In d o c h in a .

P r e s id e n t N ix o n is n o w in a

s t r o n g e r p o s it to n to d e a l w i t h th e

o p p o s in g fo rc e s in V ie tn a m . H e h a s ,

p ro v e d th e e f f ic a c y o f p a t ie n c e .

T h e A m e r ic a n p e o p le s h o u ld b e

e q u a l ly p a t ie n t in th e I t n o w ie d g e

t h a t t r u e p e a c e is o n i ts w a y .

Bcncflth ' these < public

tiumillotions has been a largely

hidden phenomenon: ever less

nUL<VitiDn by the Wlilte' House to

Torelgn , service policy

contributions ond an alarming

deterioration In morale among

Uie best foreign service officers.

Barring a change at the top,

many of these w ill soot______

it's lioustT-'; cleaning orders to his new

Secretory of State-will seek to

arrest this deterioration' by Rivin^^ new^jm thorily

It' s Good NewsA n id e a b e in g a d o p te d b y a

" n u m b e r o f c o l le g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t ie s

a r o u n d t h e c o u n t r y p ro m is e s s o m e

_____r e l i e f t o s t u d e n ts — a n d t h e i r

p a re n t s — f r o m ' s o a r i n g t u i t io n

co s ts .

E n t e r i n g f r e s h m e n a r e g iv e n a

g u a r a n t e e t h a t t h e i r t u i t io n s w i l l

n o t in c r e a s e d u r i n g t h e i r t o u r y e a r s

o f s t u d y .

W i t h t u i t io n s r is in g b y a s m i ic h .■ J ic c f ltd in g lv

■ 'o s n i r p i r r c e n t a n n i ^ l y a t ' s o m e ,i „ It- - A t le a s t 01

t h e y c e t t h e i r d c R re e s . A n y lo s s e s

d u e to c o n t in u in g in f la t io n w o u id ,- it

is h o p e d , b e o f f s e t b y th e in c r e a s e d

^ s t i j d e n t x e t e n t io n j- a t e ------ - —

O f f ic ia ls o f p r i v a t e s c h o o ls a ls o

b e l ie v e t h a t m o r e p a re n t s w o u ld be,

w i l l i n g to s e n d t h e i r c h i ld r e n to

p r i v a t e c o l le g e s o r u n i v e r s i t i e s i f

t h e y k n e w w h a t t h e e x a c t c o s t

w o u ld b e a n d c o u ld p la n

Now bnthed in the public glow .

of P res iden tia l pleasure,

nogcrs ran leave wiUiin the

next three months w ith a

dignity denlcd.him the past four '

years. Hia New York law firm

cxpects him back soon.

Ttiat leaves open Kissingor's

future, assuming Connally docs

snvvcs tb Mr. Niion. Ryen to

in^ritrmolcs,TCiSingT!rr(ivcal3

noUiing beyond a pledge to sU iJJ^

in the White House at Icn.lt untU__

Vietniim is settled. 71181 should ,

be early,next jsn r, . .... -

GEO RGE C . THOSTESON, M.D.

Vegetable Gum

RAYCRO M LEY

s c h o o ls in r e c e n t y e a r s , i t is

e s t im a t e d t h a t a s t u d e n t c o u ld s a v e

i n t h e n e ig h b o rh o o d o f $1,000 d u r in g

h i s o r h e r c o l le g e c a r e e r ,

- d e p e n d in g - u p o n th o i n l t ia l- t u i t io n , —

O f f i c i a l s c i t e t w o m a jo r

a d v a n ta g e s o f g u a ra n te e d o r f ix e d

t u i t io n : I t s h o u ld le a d to a n

i n c r e a s e in t h e n u m b e r o f f r e s h m e n

e n t e r in g a s c h o o l, a n d a d e c re a s e in

t h e n u m b e r o f u p p e r c la s s m e n

t r a n s f e r r in g to o th e r s c h o o ls b e fo re

o n e c o l lo g o w i l l a d o p t a

f i v e - y e a r g u a r a n te e d t u i t io n p la n in

t h e f a l l o f 1973, c i t in g a n a d d i t io n a l

a d v a n ta g e .

The StrategyWASIUNGTON - Presitlont

N ixon’s truce efforts with Hanoi

and hi.s rapprochement with

in c e - tn o re - a n d - m o re - e tu d e n te -----Muscou'.^nd-PokinH-awi-baJieU-

lavornble grain deal, a

wide range of trade

conces.sions, a m ultib illion-

-colltiL—Uichnlcal— aid.---- gas-

W^al Nixon slnUej’isls hope

is that the bureaucrots who rule

in Moscow w ill not be willinf* to

Duijr Dr. Thosteson: You

characterize vegetable gums atiUtnl lo foods as "harmless

'substiince.s,” They are not so to

everybody. I am seriously

allergic to karaya gum, l l i is

was. discovered in a routine

allergy test.

I assume that since allergists

test" everybody For this gum.

they have found SOMEBODY allergic to it. It made my life

miserable for several .years,

causing sharp gas pains and

i---- cr«mps-tn- theT7Dlon:----------

If you get several letters like

tliis, u’uuld you mention it in a

future column? Tlie Canadian

Depa rtm ent of Health ami

W elfare is a l last moving

briskly in Die direction of

.si>ocific food labeling, but tho.si*

of us whi) suffer from hidden

food additives need all the

aiiuiiunition we can get. - Mrs.

.1. H. O n t i i r i y . __ _________

— SlhcG^r i iw in Uie U. S., I liesitjite to poke my nose into

- tlie affairs of Uie gO(Mi noighlKtr

to the north. Tlierefore it is iny intention tiiat the followitig few

rumark.s can apply on either

side of tJie border.

___KirjiU-iUjieeuw-rudiinurUa ry-

li<in additives but do give^the

allergic injlividual- a’label so he

Uaows w lia l he is gelling.

Dear Dr. 'lliosteson: Two

teachers in different ■ schools

.haviL,t<iughl my children tliat

blood is blue until it lijts the air.

Most oI .the- other children

agreed and said tJiey already

knew this I had tiiught my

children that blood is always

some shade of red. Please help

me.clarify this. - Mrs.T>. U.

" “ Flither the cliildren misun­

derstood, or die tuacliers are

confused, because you ore ctirrect. Blood is red.

..As itjeaves tlic.huari, it u

bright rod; as il flows Uiroujih •

the body nourishing the tissues

and picking u[) unpurities, the

blood gives up oxygen, an)o(in

otiier tilings, and picks! up

carl)on dioxide and wastes.

— Uy-Uiul time,*inntciid of beini'.......bright red It has becuini;

somewhat darker — but slill red.' _ - .

The idea of blue btuod i aside

from the nriatocrutic figment oL^ . Ix-inn a "blue blood” ) doubtless

arises because on Uie surface of

•Oir-skin-vcins"lDOlrbIUlsli7T3u( '

s e e m to w a n t to t a k e a h ia t u s in

t h e i r c o l le g e e x p e r ie n c e to w o r k o r

t r a v e l o r s t u d y a b ro a d , t h e f iv e -

y p a r p la n w i l l e n a b le t h i im to

d o th is , a n d w i l l e n c o u ra g e t h e m to

r e t u r n to c o m p le t e t h e i r

e d u c a t io n s .

MRrSPECTATOR^

on this unproved but beguiling .strategy thesis:

VVlien the chips are dowii, the

men who run North Vietnam.

Cliina and Russia w ill put their

homelands firs t and

international (’oinmunist goals

second - for the sort term.

However ambit ib u s the ir

long-term aims of conquest, the

new way of life brought by

trade, dollars and technical

aid will, over the long pull,

-cauiia--- ihem--- to---modify-

purchase agreement and other

investment.and aid rneasiu-es in

*a va riety of lines — which could set the Soviet Un^on on the way

to meeting the more pressing of

its consumer demands, easing

the growing political pressures

On the Kremlin's men.

and these dolla r-ruble

advantages for • power

showdowns in the M iildle fsust,

Asin, Africa or Western f^urope.Nixon's advisers .don’t expect

the ‘Soviet Union to give up its

goals, or to start down a

(>eaceful path.

Our Fa ce Is RedR e c e n t l y a n e d i t o r ia l in th e

T im e s - N e w s d is c u s s e d t h e n e w

m e a s u re m e n t o f th e s p e e d o f l ig h t .

S o m e w h e re a lo n g th e l in e — w e

a r e n o t s u r e w h e t h e r i t c a m e f r o m

o u r t y p e w r i t e r o r f r o m t h e

— punching process ofthe^typescttcrs-____ In J E a S o m p O T T r ig W o m '^ h e s p c e d -

w a s ra is e d .

S e v e r a l p e o p le w r o t e in — a m o n g

th e m D r . O r r i n A . F u l l e r w h o s a id :

" B o y , y o u r e a l l y s p e e d e d u p l ig h t

in t h a t e d i t o r i a l . ”

A n d s o w e d id . A s w e r e c a l l th e

s p e e d is s o m e w R e re a r o u i i a i

m ile s . I t c a m e o u t 1116,000,000 m ile s

i n t h e e d i t o r i a l . _ .

W h ic h j u s t g o e s to s h o w th a t

e v e r y t l i i n g. is s p e e d in g u p th e s e

' d a y s .

N e v e r t h e le s s , w e h a v e a r e d fa c e

o v e r th e ' 'w h o le m a t t e r .

H e r e a d i t a l C o ld B a y , A la s k a , a

c o m m u n i t y o n t h e A le u t ia n c h a in o f

is la n d s .

H e r e ' s w h a t h e w r o te :

" S e e in g a s 1 a m a n o s e y o ld c u s s

a n d b e lo n g to A m e r ic a n

A b b o c ia u o n o i K c i i r c a i- 'c rsons .

somewhat their propensities for

aggression.

Take North Vietman and the propKised triice in Indochina.

H istoric iilly there is no way to

prevent Hanoi from breaking

the treaties the'hour they are

signed. liu t the pact as pri)[x)sed arranges for U..S.

technical and economic aiil in the years ahead, 'lliis was

inserttKl, I am informed, at the

eager urging of the men from -Hnnnl-^— ---- -------- -

PAUL H ARVEY

O T e l iT iT T i e s s

to me I not to say a lim en tiiry !) .tbf bloixi in those veins is really

tliat people have a right to know ;i rallier dusky red,

whal Uiey are eating. Su I say. — ^

yes. label!

I am not, as you are doubtless

aware by now. a fanatic on the

subject of food additives. Some

folks are, but 1 would say the

majority take it for granted that

Uiere's a reason for most ad­

ditives, for freshness, keepinji

qua lity, moisture, texture.

flavt)r. color or whatever. And

UuUi-generaUy-tipeaitingt-food-.

'Hie ill-fated charter flight of lU‘ps. Hale lioggs and NIchoUis

Beglch is s t i l l bein«

investigated.

But 1 can tell you now that this

w ill result in more regulation,

more regimentation, less fun-

flying for everyone.

Ask any licensed pilot, "IH i

'y o i i ' f l j r ” he'll .say yes and let it

go at tiuit- He knows that's not

“ UTlftK yo u r. p ro ]e c t’“ rs^be neT rcrfT ri(r a l l S e n io r C it iz e n s o f Id a h o o r

w h e r e v e r t i ie y a r e lo c a te d .

“ Y o u m a y t h in k n e w s d o n ’ t

t r a v e l b u t i t r e a c h e d m e w a y u p

h e re .

“ A n d i f y o u w a n t to m a k e i t

an adequiite_im&i^ir.

more instruction and more

practice before soloing Uiat

Siibre .let.

He had flown that F-flG for 7'-

hours, more than enough to

satisfy Federal A via tion

Administration requirements

but not enough to satisfy his

instructor.I With more experience he

.in lg liL jm U iuvu-pu lktLup-tliut

proce.ssors don’t use things they

know to be harmful.I don'l think Uiat, l>ecause

some [Kiople are allergic to

certain materials, Uiey should

Ix.- prohibited. If I took Dial position, then to be logical 1

would have to object to Uie iwe

of anyUiIng that could cause a llerg ies, including .wlieat,

milk, green jK’as, nuts, citrus

friiiLs and crabineat. And that's

just a small part of the list.

Dear Dr. 'niostesoTTrWhat is

eosmopliilic granuloma'.' - .Mrs I. I

It's a tumor, of bone con,-

taming a certain ty|>e of white

blotxl cell called an eosino[)hile,

so naiiu'd becausi* it st iins

readily with a dye called eosin.

The tumor is not malignant

bul It dues cause, local bone•tlusltnoluui.------------ -—----

Heinoval of the tumor ciin- stituti's a cure.

Dear Dr. 'Hiosteson; What

ciiuses the jwlms of the hands and finj^ers to have a red

appearance und while irregular

splotches? - C. H. K,

Hed pa'm may result from a

peculiarity of circulation in the

extremities. Also .seen with

cirrhosis of the liver, and with

certjiin chronic infections, f jot

Herous siiin —

y o u

th e im p r o v e m e n t s y o u n ee d , I a m

s e n d in g m y d o n a t io n a n d i f n n y

c o m e s f r o m a g r e a t e r d is ta n c e I

w i l l t r i p l e m in e . S o l e t ’s g e l u p a n d .,

■go a n d r e p i i i r t h a t ro o f , a s s o m e d a y

I ’ l l v i s i t y o u r p r o je c t a n d in s p e c t It'.

( S ig n e d H a r r y ’ I h l e r . ”

ba(il>' N iirtli V iftuan i want this

Hill, liopt' iwub flnjiors rnisseil

ti) Ih ‘ .sure I It w ill bi- .slifflclent

uiruntivi- t(i prt'Venl Hiitun from

fliiH i'iirit tri- iity vm liitidnfi.

Iliino l tiia.v bclievf tlii' United

•Slate.s w ill iifv e r brin^ the

,---- txiuibeli^i-iiaclL-Nurtli : lii i l Ih iil

aiiRJuiit— ivliol»-irutli-IMi>«-<--(implie«l«l— fronrttinra lio rrn-rin iwn:

I T G E T S A I l O l j N D

R e c e n t l y , w e s te p p e d IM , a n d .

h e lp e d t h e S e n io r C it iz e n s f u n d

r a i s i n g p r o je c t w h ic h r e s u l t e d in

t h e d o w n p a y m e n t b e in g m a d e o n a

h e a d q u a r t e r s h o u s e f o r t h e

- O ld s t e r s ,

.... _ B u t _ n Q W f f r o m L o r n a B o l to n , _

- c o o r d i n a t o r ' i o r S e n io r _ C l t l z e n -

o c t l v iU e s I n T w i n F a l l s w e g e t a

—strongeronir— '_____ I t f l c e r a s i h a t M r a . - E r c d a J h l e r , x f _

T w in F n l l s . > M d n ’ t s e e n o f h e a r d o f

■ a n d y c j i r s . B u t h o r e a d t h e a p p e a l

, ’ t o r h f i p ^ o w n h e r e In T w i n F a l l s .

T O D A Y ’S C l lU C K L K :

I I i s n ’ t b u y in g o n t im e t h a t ’.s

d i f f ic i^ l t ^ i t ' s p a y in g o n t i r t e .

M i l . S P E C T A T O R S A Y S ;

A n o ld - t im e r i s o n e w h o

r e m e m b e r s w h e n c h a r i t y w a s a

v i r t u e ^ n o t a n o r g a n i z a t io n . .

government must l>e qijlte

certain lhal“ breaches of the

pact which endanger the existence of South Vietnam.

1 jjcn^or CjjinlxKlia w ill resu ltjn

a shujloff of American

assistance to' the North.

• 'TTien there's the U.S.S.H.- Despite the skill of the Hu.s.sian

police in holding down

dissenters, there is no doubt the

SoViej Union is hu rting

Ki'riously because. it cannot

supply the essentials plus

necessary luxuries to the men It depends upon to run the system,

and to Ihe lr families.There are not sufficient

for casual conversation

H he is licensed to fly he Is rated to'fly only siwcific ty[>es

of aircraft.

I have an active license tb fly.

Further. I am rated to fly single

and multiengine aircraft, land

(ir -M‘anlanes. That sou

,mnlie«l«h-fr„m-thntT=hnrt-n-rmiWnv;----- .n-p»,tlv-(»lr-.,|iicH..|.,«>l,-l)orrl-l»it-tt-ran,-bl! 51 t

BERRY’S WORLHines.

Tything. Most certainly It Isnot. ........... ..........

I am not jet rated. I do not

maintnin a current '‘Instrument ttckcl." I would be ulmost

helpless at the controls of most airliners. Indeed, if I were to fly

any nlrplnne oihor thnn the

specific light twin I have been fly ing . It would requ ire

reschooling, n sQ'called

‘‘checkout,” perhaps requiring

sevcrn l hours of additlorial

Instructloni

ICiich airplane may be that

different from nny othei*. .'I said that to prepare you for

Uds:

I know after.any crash it is

easy to slick pins in Uie pilot.

lUit more often than not they

ask for It.

Tlie [)lane which went down In

Alaska on Oct. }6 had a veteran

bush pilot a l the controls. Don*

had-lQ.OOO hours a llck..

time.

, But Jonz’ license hjnl been

revoked six years ago for

overloading and othef -violationH, dien reissued four

yeiirs ago.

Perhiips significantly In the

October issue of F ly ing magazine that pilot wrote these

words: "F lying In Alaska’s Icy

weather Is like playing poker

with the devil. It's fun — but

don’t ‘p lay unless you can

cheat.”

This mention today la not

Intended to heap conis of fire on

two unfortunate airp lane

drivers but rather to explain

G IV E A W A Y D E P T :

- W o h n v p a b la e k - p a p t- t e r r ie r d o g -

tp g iv e a w a y . I s s m a l l a n d m a le . Is

' b ro ite n a n d l i l i e s k id s ,

in t e r e s te d p le a s e 'c a ll. 324-27B3 a t

t h e J e r o m e e x q h a n g e .

supplies of meat, «ulomobile»r— ^*Tlie-pilot-who-cmahed~thnt“ Why“ —“ In 0 mort nnd m ore’ or refrigerators, or enough- of ■ vln^ge Jet Into an Ice-cream crowded sk y— tliere w ill be less

^le ~parlor In Sai— the-countlcss-’othcr'lilcetn^nie

Soviet managerial class, iind

^-working—cluiyt^too,—4»ro-

parlor In Sacramento, Calif.,

last September, in which 22

Tk lllodT ' - ^

and less decision making left to the discretion of the airmen,

't-llket--- I-don't-UkfrthrtiRhterhnrinsisting on. Kach year . the instructor to have lacked proper, either. Ile n rned to fly by the •r i»»

behind the-United Stales, Japan

and West Germany.

. Now cumes Nixon

plane. , Mylng Is more regimented and

Instructor Joe Patrick says less fun every year.

pUot UlcbwU UlnHhom noodod * U la safer every year. .

"Henry K'mingcr, on bchaU of tho iean), I would like . V <o present you w iffi the baW!" / _

Wodrmday, Novom lur 15, 1972 TIm oi-Nowi, Twin F a lli, Idaho 5.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - H io nrc nftendlnfi fho NorU^Allnn: _ .-^..Abroh'ani-Illblcorf^ D----..--.-OJnd.ConereM Is’ hl8tory biit- t i r T re n ly .OrBiinlinlio'n ■ann.,trnvcUng«aelinlrninnof ___________________ ____ __________ _

____scores o l iia mcmlfcra nrp .i^NATO) nssomlily In^Bonn, .aSonatoFlnaricosubcommltUio----- — liriini’ '\Infh'irl— (lTPfiny~— n(")~I-iibor Commlttco,— wna^croptonditloha,- 1 - - ' “ - “ -----------------------'• ■ ln lr™ i,tln n n l Ir n .lo --------« <« > 1 , 1 , 1 I 1 / I H I , , J H I J |» » 1 1 J , O f « , C t C , In _____ _ .r l . . .

discrlmlnntlon nsnlnat women, Russian ofdclnls on e»ltlnB collod one ot Ihom "unconsclon- part of the House Education moro ii^formatlon about Soviet nblc."

using It In the name of "otdcliil ciormany, lind . many nro on Ijitcrnntlonal trade, will take business" to travel at tanpayer plannlnt: aide trips to London; his wife nnd a staff assistant to

^ x p o n to from the Colorado Paris,'nomo. Madrid nn i oilier l-onilan.J?arls.-nome-andJrel river, irE tin op Ia rioT a fls anti capitals of tlio world to look , Aviv to study "balance of trade to other exollo parts of tlio Into such problems as Immlera- problems."

. ww W ’ . , lion quotas and druc traffic. - -T lio House Judiciary Com-This Is tho tradltloaal Junket ., 1110 House Post Office jin tl " mlttoc will send Reps. Peter W.

M!«son-tho period between C ivil Service Commlttoo w ill Itodlno Jr„. D-N.J., slated to

sessions ot ConBrcss—nnd ccr- send neps. James M. Hanley, become chairman of the panel

_!(!llU !oJ)oJii£lU!lc!LQnwou^tlm_Xl,tl.JL,^nd-W lllliun-O^Mlllor,-noKl travellers are some "larae.^ n-Md., and two ataff assistants

duck'.'coniiressmen.thoseTetlr- to Eafilond, Franco, Germany,

Ini! or defeated for re-election. .Turkey, Italy and Spain ,start- 'flio ex ten t-o f'trave rw lll not '

I s r a e l , L a i i i t A m e r i c t t , F a r

l idsj l — a l l s e e n a t e x p e n s e

o f . I n i e r T c a n t a x j m y e r s

■ . “Tills Is jiis t nlmoBt too muchauthorized to send nine (ncm- —Ttio House urmcd Scrvicos lo swnUow," HoU said. "H iU

bcrs to' six undetermined Cornrnmeo will, send Hop. O.C. hns to be tho junket to end all

;Gountrles_ln_Eurpn,e_fln(i.A?!n jFlsher,_PiTPX„_vPi\_ft_tour. oL junkc la.- ’— ____________but this ;mny be postponed ‘•‘Pncinc nrpo A ir Fprce while its chnirmnn, Rep. Edith bases," whije onotlier commit-

Green, D-Ore., recupcrntes tee member, Rep. Bob Wilson,

from im In ju ry suffered in a R.-C«lif., 'snld he would bo

fdli- tourlnij sim ilar bnsea In Europe

—aminmon Olln Tenyue, D- but nt his own expense.

sliow up In the public record

until January whon members

mii&t report who : wcn.t where

and for how much. But some

information has been (>lcancd

from news statements about

trips or from reluctant staff

memt)ers:

—An undutcrminiitinumber of

senators and House members

Inft Nov. 27 to look Into postal

services and pay bcnbflts for overseas American teachers. A second |>roiip of committee

members was. aulhorlied lo

travel lo Spain. Italy, Germany,

'I\irkey and ‘ Israel to study

m ilita ry postal systems but this trip may be postponed because

of serious illness in the farnlly

of one member..

[^pnivond-E<lwnrd-Huteh— Abemethyr—D-MtssT;— --- =A ~ H dU3c

Inflotr* R-Mlch., David W. retlrinK this year, lliom as Uibor. aubconunittoo w ill send A ffa lrsreom m lttcffr^nii uep. tSmmiUee autfiorized Q in ir Dennis, IWnd., Tom nallsbhck, Foley, D-Wash., EHh Io (le la

R-ni.. Joshua Ellberg, D'Pa., Garza, D-Tex'. B ill Alexander,

Gallicr seedsMOSCOW^UPI) - T lio goth-

orlng of tho seeds of rare and

valuable planta ^as started In

and Don Edwards, D-Callf., to Dr'Arly, Frank R.* Denholm, D- tJie Interflovernmental Confer.- S. Dak.,V/lllHmriC.'Wamper, R«

ence on European Mlyratlon In Va., Geor«e A. OoodllnK. R-Pa.,

Geneva, witlj some of the w iley Mayne, R-Iowa, and

members planning indivldunl Keith 0. SebeUus, U-Kan.-to

side, trips to / Ita ly , Austria.- iHe Sudan. Ethiopia and India

liondon and Paris. <o study food needs, with Foley, ^Uie end of this-montli to study— Tlie House Agriculture dc lu Garza and A lexander/production of ijoods that

Committee will send 10 mem- planning a .side trip to Greece ultimately end. up in compel!-

bers *CliJilrmun W. R, Poajje. to look Into tobacco and citrus lion w ith U.S. products.

F a r East,, tlic' Tasa nows

Heps. John Dent, D-Pu., John Saylor, ‘ R-Pa., a senior man'George Mahon of Tex., agency said.

W illiam Clay, D-Mo., Augustus Republican member of the and Heps. John J. Me Fall, D* - Special teams bring to florUng Hawkins, D-Callf., Phillip Bur- panel, are .touring m ilita ry ^Callf., Robert L. F. Slkes, D- 'contera tlie fruits o f actinldla,

ton, D-Cnllf., W illiam Ford, D- cemelorloa in EnglanU, Bel- Fla., nnd J. Edward Roush, D- magnolia ‘Vlno, 'Mdhchurlan

Mich., O rva l Hansen„ R-Idaho

and John Erlenborn, R-Ill., and

three staff assistants to Greece,

Italy, GermanJ^ and'Auslrla at

D-Tex., and 'Reps. Tliomus production there.

Kium, Luxemburg, Ita ly nnd I'Yance.

' ~ & n. Henry liellmon, R-

Okla., on a sidetrip from the

NATO meeling in Bonn., said

he would meet up with Sen.

Hubert Humphrey, D-Mlnn..

and Rep. Henry Reuss. D-Wls,,

—An ad hoc subcommittee on in Moscow for a meetlni; with

Ind., to tour m ilita ry bases and

governntcnl posts in 4 this

country, and six other members

to travel Individually to Europe,

Mexico, Central America, South

America. Panamn, Asia and the

Far East on ass'orted business

purposes.

—'Hie llou.se Interior Com-

aprlcot, pears and oUier spool-.

mens of the For Eastern (loro,

Tass said. Requests (or Dm.

Hccds come from moro than 100 foreign points, Including the

United States.

More Dem os ask ousterBy Drilled Pross International

Gov. CiCorRc C. Wallace of

/Uabania and James A. Farley,

the in jister political tacUql.an

for I’ ranklin D, Roosevelt, have

joint'd the list of those who feel

the Doniocratic party should

chaaMu it.s leadership.

Wallace and Farley .spoke out

'I'ue.sday shortly after defeatod

Dciuocralic presidential candi­

date George S, McGovern said

* U would be “a mistake” to

' replace his hand-picked national

chairman. Jeiin Westwood.But in- Kansiis City, Mo,,

Wallace said he believed there

-—-would—httve— to— be— “somp“

V-- cltanges made" if the party

wants to win in-.lU7G.

"She i.s a fine woman

[nTsonaily an<i I like her very

— muchT5Dr.'5onanyr*’Wnllace-said'

bf the Utah IX'iiiocriit, "but I

frankly Hunk we're t'oihg lo - , liave to hnve sojiie ch«nne.s

made,"

Wallace said he iuid no one in

___ .iiii.mi fur purty-cliainnan. •Farley, a-i, who stressed he

Westwood.” said Farl^*y, who

managed Roosevelt's first two.

presidential campaigns. " I ’m sure that the leaders generally

also had no confidence in the

staff .that operated under Mrs.

Westwood.”

Mrs, Westwood has said she

w ill fight ln y altv'tnpfto oust '

her. Slie became the national

chulrjmm following U e Dijmo-

cra tic National Conventfon'

ivhlch nominated McGovern at

Miami Bead) in July, Slie has

.siiid tliat she does not intend to

serve as the “.scapeKoal” for

McGovern's landslide defeat by

iYpsidenrNtxon:'------

'Hie Democratic National

C-onuuillee is expocle(l lo make

a decision on the issue at a

lneelin^i ip, Washington Dec. 9.

'n ie ' Dembcnilic governors

orgjinization is expected to

make a reconunendation on the

matter at a meeting .scheduled

in St. U)uis IX*c, Five

j-ovurnors. led by Arkan.sas (k)v: Dale Bmnpers, met in the

Virninia'suburbs near Washing-

tui) Monday and called on Mrs.

E x -H o u se subversive h u n ter dies at age 7 2

t’helonF IIIS T HIGH

govf^rnmi'nl offU-l«l t|> resign

since re-elfctlon of President

- N ixon—Is— — MnrHn;—(Vmgrerchairman of Federal Home

Iwoiin Hank Hnurd. Martin said

liiK pliin.s are Indefinite but he

u l i l . ciiiillnue to work for

LUFK IN . Tex. (UP I) -

Former Rep, Marlin .D ies fjr:.

who created the House Un-

American Activities Conuiiiltee

in 11)1)8 to root out Nazis,

Fascists, Conimunists and sub­

versives. died Tuesday at hla home. He was 72. .

Dies, who suffered a heart

attack’-five years ago. was

killed apparently by a second

heart attack that struck him at his homo. He was taken to a

liosp ita l where he was pro-

nouncud dead on arrival,Die.s, an East Texas Demo­

crat who was elected to

in “ iyj}(Hn-thc-snme-

.solve America’s unemployment Dies claithed credit for

problem. - ' depcirluUon proceedings against

His ■ un-Ainerican activities longshoreman leader Harry

panel prosecuted German- Bridges, the conviction for

American f»roups during World larceny pf German-American

War II. but also fought against Bund leader Fritz Kulm. and

communism when the Soviet the indictment of Conmiunist

Union was a war ally. ehief Earl Browder for a

" I was right a ll the time.” he passport violation,

sjild later, when the- late Sen. But when Dies zeroed in on

Joseph McCarthy. R-Wis., look sitdown strikes by auto workers

Die.s' place in Gongrtss during in Detroit, claiming the strike

-'“ TnittccT-tn ie itpT lto inm cr-W ilt

send elKld members on a tour of the southwest section of the

United States, includini^ the

Colorado R iver area,-to look

Into lrrl( 'a tlon reclamation

projects.

On Oct. 14 Congress approved

three travel resolutlona. Rep.

Durward Hall, D*Mo., in debate

DON BROWN’S -SAFETYSERVICF

<<«laho Stol> ln ip « tt le n S la llon I I• A^oior Tun*-up • BVobit• Arignmeni ■ • Dolancing —

417 M a ine .’ .733.8213

district lus father had servedfrom 1901) to 11)11). first

attracted national attention in 1d;i5 whenwhen he demanded 6

lioMHing in-thf-pHvnte-sprtor. ■■rnniion~ airens‘‘ be ilepoTiyd^t^ (LIPI)

the 1950s as the most active

fighter of communists.

Dies served in the House

from 19:i0-ll)l-l and a«ain from

10&2-105U. 10 terms in all.

-He-wH»-hail«tl-Utt-a-paluaLia .some quarters, but Franklin D,

Roosevelt’s Secretary of the

Interior Harold L. Ickes culled

liim "the outstandng zany In

our jxilitic^n Inslory."

was Communlsl.ln'^plred, he was b itterly scolded by Roose­

velt.-

Wonderfulon Spaghenp

^ i i c l i i ’ i c lu a /

T U T O R I N G• • Siiillini/ • 1 1 1 ,ilh

7 3 4 - 2 3 6 9“ tBRiifiinBaiNBiraTei

270 FALLS AVE, W. - TWJtM FJVLLS_

w(tt> iipuakiiiK as iin individual,.said Mrs, Westwood shoultl^ Westwood to step do\vn,

retire or l>e retired ‘‘as ' n iil ’ Mrs, We.stwood al.so

f-racefiilly as jwssible." obviously has some support on

“ I don't think there Is any Uie national conmiittee. and the

question llia t the Democratic IX*c. 1) showdown may brinj- a

P i l o t s

(isk end t o a s y I I t m

WASIIIN'CTON (UP I) -The

A ir Line i ’ilot.s Association says

.IciidtTiiiCUUmUlHLCOuntryJoal— coiiXjumtation—botw«on—Mo-— Ujit-U»itud-iIlatw;-«lioiUd-opui:

ail confidence in the (Urection Govern's “new politics" forces nejjotiations w itli Cuba to

of the committee under Mr.<', and the Democ^ratic olfT^uard. prevent airplane hijackers fromseeking asylum on the Cari|j-

bcan island nation. .. . .Tlie union in a letter lo

President Nixon Tuesday said

Dial tlie commercial airlines

are not capable of handling the

problem witliuut major federal

as.sistance,

i'lie union suj't’e.sled opening neKotialiiin.s witli Cuba as a

long-rani’e solution and install*

inn "federal officers" at

F B I head gave o rd er to shoot

-ST I.OUIS. Mo, lU i^ l) -I.,

Patrick d ra y IIK acliny

tlirec t(jr of the i'*eileral Htu'eau

of Inve.stiKatlon. .said Tuesday

he |«.TS(Kially ;ave Uie order lo

sluxil (lul lire.s on Uie Southern

Airways jetliner hijaclted over l l lf Ufl'ltftui

U was 1 wiio f-ave tlie

order,'■ Gray toid a news

( utifiTcrii'e Were that plane to

lake off ajiain the iives of the

cii'u, tile j)assenf^ers and llte

iiijackers would he in dire

ji-ij[)anly."

.Sfveral of llie pa.sseiigers

Ix-'crt flying for iiours and

had made six iandintjs in Die

United Stjftw, one in (’ul)a and

one in Canada.

"Ol)Viousl\ the ■ passenj'ers and crew, as well as the

liijackers, were all under

stress, fatigue ami tension.”

iira y saul.

He saiil the ilei'ision to ai)orl

llie liijackin^ was made coiu'ur*

rm tly l>y him and Southern

Airways. Ijut added, ''rhe

iiiannt'r,in whicli the nl)orlinjj

of tile fli^^hl was to lx.‘ carried

out was my (leL’ision alone.

search Ijoardinj’

s a sliorl-term

— rritirtTCTi-thp-t‘‘H l-fnnhnoting— -niip-i(rmcrhnnicnl“prnWem5r

airports to

passeiit^ers

measure.

■ 'I'lie faiUire at a Southern

Airways Ki'te lo ade(|ualeiy

comUivl 11 physical seavcli of

lliree iiijackers in (this) trage­

dy demonstrates the need for trained iMilice officers to be

present ■ during screening' prcicessfs l)efiire boarding,

A l. l’A President^ John J,

O'Diinnell said, ■ , . i .

— "Thr-Fniernl-AvlntinTT-Arlmi

I'liiifirc mfiji iated the iiijackers

and placed tiie lives of tlie ir

tap livfs in jeuparily. Co[)iiol

Hilly Harold .lotinson, 117, {’ollefio City , Ai'k,. said lie was

shot III Die arm l>y the

hijackers "as an example."

.Sayiriij Uiat Die situalion has

lo be pul uilu prupor perspee-

live, it ia y .said Die plane had

t raslied into^the ^sea IT~ DIP

liija i kers atlempled lo make an

overseas flighi wiDi their $2

riiillion in ranstmi money.

(IraV said tlie pilot was not

uiformed of tile l-'HI‘s plans lo

shoul iml Hie tires because "lie.

uas slaiidiiiM there with Die

h jja rku r hnlrtlwn' U 5u^ at his

’ head."

-\wt!t-<nv4>hli(!aUng-u;w tliu-ilirt

hijackers managed to avoid

detection and commandeer the

I K ’i je lliiie r lo ( ’uba Sunday,

The hijackers carried weapons

detcctahle by a melal-idenlify-

inK ilevice which llie airline

said i l used- n'Donuell called, [or" talks

w i l l i C ub ii.

Astros into ijuarantineCAPE KENNEDY (U P Il -

A[>ollo 17's aijtronauls l>eKln

llie ir medical quarantine today for America's final''scheduled

flight U) the moon io three,

weeks.

From now until launch,

Eugene A..Cernan, Ronald E,

Evan.s and .br. Harrison H. ■•Jack” Schmitt w ill be re.stric^-

e«l to the Kennedy Spade Center

off at p.m, EST Wednes­

day, Dec, (i, on whiit officials

expect lo be Ihe UK)sl

.scientifically productivemls.si6n

in the A|)ollo program. Cernan

and Schmitt, a geolo({lst, w ill

spend a record 75 hours In a northeastern moon valley while

Evans remaln.s in lu iia r OTblt,

At the Oceanside launj;h pad.

cn( inoer.s nt midnight started-

w ill be loiided with more than 1 million (gallons of kerosene,

liquid oxyRen nnd liquid hydro-

Ken.

Because of the risks Involved'

with a fully fueled rocket.

Cernan, Evans and Schmitt w ill

not pnrtlclpoto ln_.the _ test.;_;_^.^__3Instead, they w ill rehearse

their part of the countdown noKl'-TuoHdpy after'the rocket

ncu rb y-pm rtck-A irTo rco^A po lltrn rir- f ina l:m n !Q r pro--^t^-pcinnUttw-edri>ra: ~Bii!ie-lo-reduce^tlie-t.‘h«ne«s-of~laiuieh'.-toHt,— It Ih—<i—droftw—i-Aiao--enlerinBrthc-*-prcfltRht

, exposure to contanlous rehearsal countdown that In- medical quarantine today were

diseiiaes. s eludes 'rocket fueling and backup iistronauta John W.

— 'Hmlr contacta.will bc lim lted v irtua lly evcrvthing else shOrt Ynunn. (Iia rlcs -M, Duke and -2Dfl-.snacc-auen'cv ami of tfnalne Itin illop- .......... .siii»r» A. ttnnmi . Vmmu nnrt.

t’onlruclor personnel whose 'Hie critical exerclHe la Duke flew to Uie moon

fionUh has been checked and la scheduled to end next Monday sprihfi on Apollo 1(1 and Rooaa

belnii carefully monitored. with a simulated hiunch. At wna tho Apollo ,14 ^pommand

. Anollo 17 iH scheduled to take that time, tlio Saturn .5 ^ockct_mQdultt.pilQL'

6 Twin P a iii/ loano V l/^ s id a y . Mov«mb*r 'UT1W3

FT. ORD. Cnllf. (UPI)-Pvt'-

B illy ■ D. Smllh, ncqulllcd

. TuesUuy. of. tlic' "fruBijinB’' {icnth of two officers In

Vielnnml snys he holds ho

UrudKc over spending 20 months

arrest him.

Smith said he would travel to

San. Francisco (odoy to mc^t..

With one of hid*“ Free DlUy

Smith” supporters—blnck mllU

t;)nt Anflclo Dovls. Mias Davis

in nn Army glocknde owalling , wns ncqulttcd earlier Uiis year

trial. of murdor-kldnap charges In

" I don't have any resent- connection with the Mrirln

told newsmen. "Not ngnlnst

Army nor against any ind ivi­

dual. Mnybe ngninsl the system

of justice:” ........The black soldier from the

WHttff.areo of U s Angeles,

speaking in a low voice, said he

felt ''very lucky” that the

seven-officer court-martial pa­

nel found him guilty of only one charge—that of assaulting a

m ilitary policeman who tried to

receive a bad conduct .dis­

charge for attempting to laioo

an M P in the groin qnd Rpitting

on him March 15, 1071, the

night'of tlie grenade explosion

at Dlen Hoo Army Base In

Vietnam.

Killed by the rigged frngmen- tntion grenade were 1st Lt."

rraTTVrDcllwiTDf-Moclnnitcr

rem o vo -h ln r~ ffflf r iro m m M r

He called tlio support of his

_crc»tJJhcaiiLwarmlng.l^________

spending 21 months. lie lilm T

bars.

"God has answered n iy

prayers,'■ said Smith’s motlie'r,

Hazel, 60, one of 13 family

members in ’ Ujo m ilitary

courtroom when* tlie verdict

was announced.

Smith WAS reduced in rank

from E-2 to E-1 and released

from custody w ith n 30-day

leave. When it expires, he w ill

■vnioITryTT'irnd aicl U . RIchnrd I * ' " ' ' - 'T > l , E. Harlnii of Dallas. . . .

Smith's court-martinlwos the •

firs t such “ fragging” case tried

in the United States.

The court-martia l panel, [ f'() f} which included two black.s,

deliberated for five hours and

40 minutes over two days

before returning the innocent verdict. Two hours were spent

in deciding the punishment.

SAN DIEtJO, Calif. (UP I) - Ward wafl-surpriaed at tlio

T lio captain of the USS dock at G a.m. Tuesday by

Constellation says tlio giant about 700 of his officers and carrier's-personnel troubles-crow* and a • group of-crow,

were preceded by incidents of mep’s wives, who lurqod out to

suspooted sabotage in 'combat demohstroto the ir support,

off Vietnam., Tlie group gathered 019

Capt. J.D. Ward, in his firs t signatures on a petition, saying

publlo statement since the they hod hoard reports tliat

-begnn-rocWng-the-Navyr-Wflrd-ift-L'goln^to-bo-roUovwl-

Ward said ho has not been

told of any plan by Uio Navy to

' ‘4rnir/(a‘i T n iilt it" SPAOHITTI SAUCI

w e l c o m e d

b y - s t r i k eHU KN (XSA IU KS (U P l)-n ie

■»proniKt^nmiTTntudt1cmirnl-t:n^

said Tyesday that bombs wero ofhiscommondandreprlmand-

t^impered with, vital combat' cd" because the conccm-ln_ oqulpment thrown over tlio side Washington dver the debotc

<ind agitators were at work created by Uie walkout of 123

encouraging crewmen to halt black sailors from tlie crow,

operations while the carrie r charging racial discrimination,

was in combat.

Hijacker shot in Australia gunfight

MATINEES ONLY! SATURUAY.liul SUNDAYirmy Admtun that dailies ym eyes... fills you with fun!.

.SAIGO^N (UP I) -T lie U.S.

cuiiunand today reported tl\p

heavie.st a ir strikes against

North Vietnam since President

Nixon cut back the a ir war

nearly a month ago..

B52 bombers flew 33 missions

and tactical fightcr-bombers

- fiew more than 300 raids.

Tlie B52 raids were also the

deepest into North Vietnam

since last-,spring, the bombers

striking within 20 miles of the

20 h Parallel lim it set by Nixon

to keep the bombing nway from

Hanoi and Haiphong during

cease-fire negotiations. Tlie

parallel runs 05 miles south of

Hanoi and Haiphong.

• The 340 total was a record

since the a ir war was restricted

on Oct. 23, Tlie previous high

was Oct. 15 when a total of

about 305 sorties werg flown (a

.sortie is one flight by one'

plane). But ncrrestrictionfl wero

on at that time.

Aa the latest strikes were

announced, North Vietnam ac­

cused the United States of

“carpet bombing" raids earlier

Uiis week that cause "many

casualties to the civilian

population."

U.S. Navy piloU used "Wal­

leye” radar-guided bombs to

destroy three bridges near

Vinh, IG4 miles south of Hanoi,

U.S. spoke.smen said. Tlie

avowed aim of the bombing, as

It has been since the a ir war

resumed April 6, was to choke

off North Vietnamese supplies

flowing .south.Tlie profusion of targets

reported h it was an indicator of

Uie rush by the North

Vietnamese to get supplies in

place bofore a possible cease­

fire and subsequent weapons freeze.

bur. Confeiluratlon .said today it

Is declaring a general strike

Kriday so workers can welc'otne

former dictator Juan D. Peron

iiouio afttT his 17-y«ar uxilo.

Tlie governing m ilita ry junta

earlier banned all public

<femonslratlons until further

notice, tiais setting tho stage

for a ' possible showdown

between troops and strikers.

After llio strike call, tiie

govurnment counlerefi the uiiion

proclanuilion by dt*ciaring F r i­

day <1 special paid lioliday “ for

reason.s of sucurily."

Peron, 77, is .scliutlulfd to

a rrive ir((in Itoiiic early

Friday,

- ADELA IDE. Au.straila (UPI) —A liijacker was shot and

overpowered and a policeman

seriously wounded in a gunfight

at Alice SpringiJ airport todoy

after the man took over a

Fokker Friendship passenger

[ilane in Australia’s first

hijacking incident, police said.

Officials denied an earlier

rep()rl by a Department of C ivil

Aviation official that no one

was injured.

Tlie hijacker, who remained

unid^tified, wns admitted to

Alice ’ Spr|nga~h'ospUal“ un’der"

police guard while the police­

man, Constable Peter Sander-

man, was reporteu in serious

condition.

A police spokesman snld the

h ijacker was gunned down after

he opened f ire on three

poUcemcn.

An a irline stewardess held

hostage by the man broke away

)ust~teforc the shooting erupt­

ed, police said.

2 Complete Showings Sa(-Sun.atl2;30-3:00 PM

ALL S E A T S . . . 7 5

Televisio n^ehedules__ Wodne»d«v,-N«v^mto*r-Uf l»’ l

Al 6 JO p m on chAnnelt 1 and S, M a u Jc Unw anted prcgnAncy liow coulct it happen to MauOo? It could - - <i<ia It did Now w tial’t »hc yomu

. _ l0 - f lQ ..a b 0 i jL _ it? . _ l l . 'j .’.’M fluac.’l D ile m m a ," first ol Iwo p a r tj Maudi- U v a ln cc Arthur

EvBOlnfl . i:00

- Nvwt,70 I 4»i • Iru th or ConsfqucocM

What-& New

Mov It Kealon

7b,B Aoam 12 U Ja cq u c s Cousteau

»:10?5l. /d, B Uanacuk 7b Anna and Iho King

, 3.S M aude Jsl It ) your Del ■lb C orrdsco lcndas

■ rrW 2b - Carol OurnuM Jsl J a c g u e i Cousluau 3 M i"dlcal Cvnler Jb - Wrw Is P ro file _S M ovie "N o rth by N o r lh w c il ' ;» t Scion cc And Society ■11 - Artovic "C o o q a n 'i Ululf ■

7r]0|

Slw yT h u rid «v . N ovtm ber I t . 1*72

MovlB- - ‘*tn -com 'OIOOO" on c h a n n e ls 'Jb .J and 11 a l 7 p m , and GO Channel S al S Trutnao Capolu'v true tile m urder storv ChHtmo authvnticily m a rk t w rilur d irector Richdrd Urooks ro c rea lio n ot the NovcmUor. 1959, incident, when Iho tour m om lw rv o) Iho C lu ltcr fam ily 2b Movie

killers planned to rob the lam iiy ol thousands, they tetl wMh 143 The lilm tra ce s Iho night o l te rro r , the m u rd erers ' tlight, years on death row and execution

Evaning t:00

?sl.4 - News2p .J,Js l - Truth or C onsequences II F lip Wilson 40 • W h al's New 7sl — S esam e S treet 7b - H ce Haw '0 - Mod Squad

«:10TsI — W acky World ol Jonathan

45l News11.10

S Moviu "T h e Uctrbiirian <11 G eish a "

I I 21

O .ck C.»yull •12:00

M ovie " The M onitors'

M ovic

.Jsl

AlmanacBy Unili-d l*rcss Iiilfriu itiim a l

— 'Itjdtty-Iji-Wfdjiesdtty, N«»v-, 1&.

the .'IL'iitli (lay of \')12 vv'ith 4fi tofl)ll()W.

(juarter and full phase

'Hii' mc)|•llln : stars arc Vrnus,

M a ri.a iid ;Siilm-n................................‘Hie L'vi-ning star.s an- Mt*rcu-

ry anti Ju|>iler.

'tliosf Ix in i 1)11 [his liate are

luuk'i' llio sinii of .St'in'pio.

_____^ iti.s li l ‘rimc M inislor WIi*

liaiir"rifm r;i.<r~ twm-Nov~l5,- i- 170H.

l)n tills (lay in h is tu ry;Iti UlOii. L-.K|)lo!'er /4‘liult)n

n k e biuhled tiie Kooky. M»un* taiii peak that bvars Ins name.

"Hammersmith” at 6:45-10:00 P.M.‘'Puppel" At S:1S P.M.

Climitiied for

Comfort Starts Tonifo Firtf Run Fea lu re t"

C O H IT Silent Running E a stm a n Color

A film for the whole family, filmed (.‘iitirely in the Swiss Alps.5I««lNC ^ ^ — ----------- --

MARSHALL THOMPSON JACK MULUNEY INGE SCHONER

and “GEORGE’ 'lb$ loviable misfit

i(OllfllAaUIIUS,K.^NMi.Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Peter Ustinov, Beau Bridges inPlus Firtt Run Co-Hit

Wm-kaepyov—J- hanging \ onthoedgo o f your seatr

!~ B i3s«aR n iM ;;a jsA i^ PU PPET

O i T A - C H A I N , ^ ^A - uM I uNt,t M Q:r.:.

7SI A cross The Fence l;00

-M o v ie "T h e Tim e M achine ’ Movie "P ro m o se Her Any,7t3

th ir4sl - Burt O flcharach 3 M Ovic " A O is lan I T rum pet' 40 M ovie •The C a ll ol the W ild ' 7sl A Pub lic A l la ir E le c li l\ i. a buarch

I 307sl PI.*yhouSc New VorK

9:004sl,Jb ,B AI.UI Kino bpcCLtl 5 GunsmoKo 11 HrtW. ii F iVf 0

72

?s«,2b.J,S./b,B ,n N."

t f i ;s - 2b M aude ] Sandy Duncan 4sl - It 'S Yo u r Bet Jti A PuU iic A ffa ir E le c i S H ollywood Squares

7:002 sl.'b .B F lip

2b.3,11 - M ovie " in Cold4sl Mod Squad4b To Dl- Announced5 The W allons7sl ' CiviC Dialogue W<>'Hiohway

7:304b , Idrtho W ild h le ;s l H cgurl to

2M 7b.li Ironside 4si D i-lphi Uureau

r L o sl Chnllpnoe-S M ovie " in Cold Qloo<l’

»;oo4sl k Owen M .irshall. C oum elor <il

-----------------S o f t W h i s k y

b e l o n g s t o t h e m o s t

« f f i h i s i v e e h i h i n —

t h e w o r l d . I t h a s a

I ciNEMAtfa 1 StartsToniteAi7:15-9-.15 P.M.Excluiive First Idaho Show ing!

T h e first tim e inthe thrills chills

and spills/

StartsToniteopen 6:45

S K i i n q-COtiOR-------- -

liUWAIHiltrtfliltli'PBQDUCTlOH RClOStD t1 CENERtl FILM CORPOBAIlOH

MOTOR-vy>’ HON( n t t u >. ly I..

A t 7-00.10:30 P.M.

P E T E R CAREY, M.Dt:— finds hypocrisy in a ■

bi Boston liospital- and a brilliant

sutfieon accused ' of abortion that

’ tum6 to m u rd e r .

JAMES COBURN JHINIKB ffMIIU.

. !rAjy»iUu»r utiKuioiCu-

P lum l,B !45 P.M.MOM p ic i t n l t A FILM OY RALPH NELSONROBERT MITCHUMTheWR.4THofGOD

UliaOCOlON »*N*VIIIQH* I.V.I.I o

Rats killeda t I o w a s i t eDAVENPOn’r, Iowa (U P I)-

City officials said Tuesday Ihoy

have kiUod os many as- 1,000 _J5llBn^|n8.ri»ts.forcQ(|.outJ)f.an.

oil) c ity dump near a suburban

Davenport aroo and anoUjcr

.1,000 were still at large.

11)0 campaign seems to' bo

working, Public Worka Director

_n cx ^ M flth eiw fl-saId , we're now getting more colls to

_4}ick _ u p _ ilc fld rn ta .t l ia a

tracks, whore the rats oro

living on grain spilled from

passing trains.'

Mathews stressed .Uioro llB. “ no danger, no public health problem," but hospitals stocked up on antidotes against rat bitos and rat poison and residents were urged to keep

-tlieiiLfiadjagcaias-cloMd-tighi find their pets Indoors and to

-UioirH}hildfon-nbout*thronc3."

So far, ho snld, the deport-

. ment has picked up SOO to 1,000

rots, most of Uiem deod from

poison planted at sewers, catch

basins and a railroad yard.ITIie rots, some as large ns

squirrels, were forced out when

tite dump W03 closed. So far,

Mathews said, the rodents have

romalned within half n m ile of

their old home on the bank of

'-the-Mls5t55ippt-River'«nd"only— T lB lln n tc n fc n n i

-onfr-re9lclentinl-nn?a“ hns^bccn“ UClnfrhnien Uiroatoned by Uie migration;

Mathews suid Uie rats went

on tlie move because the

garbuKO w»s being shipped

elsewhurc* and the Mis.sl2isippl waters were rising slightly._ OSAKA, Japan (UP I) —Ttie

Tt\en public works employes Osaka cUy goveri\n\cnt has

began baiting the dump wlUi been ordered by a district court

poison.People become disturbed,

Mathews said, when "the rots

"started moving on tlje streets

and the motorists started seeing them."

At one point, police were out

chasing away youths and

sightseers who were going after

the rats with clubs, sticks,

chains and baseball bats.

Mathews' said tlie anti-rat

fnger' ol

C i t y m u s l . p a y

Wsdneiday, Novemb«r 1S« 1972 Tlm««*New», Twin K a lli, Idaho 7

servatories left on the moon by

Apollo .astronauts are still

Operates in wlicclcliaii*

• TO D R A M A T IZ E and b r iu t about aw a ren cB i o l p r o b le m ! o f th e d lia b le d , P o u sh k ee p sle . N. Y ., c o m m u n ity l e a d e n ip e n t M o n d a y Id w heelehalrfi. D r. M a rtin G . KoloaU ,- sittin g , r ig h t, did h em Jfl lu r g e r y o o o 9-year*oId g ir l ot

-y a M a r R r t i r - i lo iD l t a h la beiieved^to b e tl

highly toxic poison.

“Rats arc pretty smart,”

Mathews said. "When they see a lot of their own arc dead

Uiey move on."

Since then, city workers have

been pUmting poisoned fish

heads in sewers and catch'

basins und also spreadlnt;

poison along Uie railroad

to pay 123,050 compensation to

the fam ily of a city high school

student wl)o broke his neck

during a gymnastics class in

loco.'Hie parents of Tatsuo Motoi-

so, IG, filed a damage suit

against the city government,

churgin^i It (uiled to provide

proper supervision of the class.

C atholic aides disagree on V ietnam resolu tion

Federal aide quitsWASHINGTON (UPI) -Prc-

ston Martin announced today

his resignation ns chairman of

Uie Tederal Home l./)an Bank Board. He is the first high

eclielon government official to

leuve the administration since

Preaidenl NUon’a re rdec llon...Martin, also a memt>er of the

boiu-d of directors of the

Federal Home Ix)un Mortgage

Corp., said "my future plans

are nol definite except that I

w ill continue to work for

housing but in the private

sector.”

Tlte White House said Martin

had expressed a desire prio r to

Uie election to leave govern­

ment service, .suggesting that M a rtin ’s departure was not

related to Nixon’s request the

day after the election Uiat all

appointed government officials

.submit their resignations.

WASHINGTON (UPI} - A

sharply divided National Con­

ference of Catholic Bishops

Tuesday sent a draft resolution

on Vietnam luKirk to the

cointnittee which prepared it

and asked that it be rewritten.

It ie draft resolution, present'

ed to the bishops at ,their

semiannual meeting, carefully

skirted Judgments of Uie war

policies of either the United

States or North Vietnam, but

basically reaffirmed Uie bish­

ops’ earlier call for amnesty for

sincere consderilious^tlbclors

among draft evaders,' and

culled for generous U.S. partici­

pation in ^rebuilding postwar

Soutiieast Agia. .

In extended debnte Tuesday,

it became appitrent that some

bishops wanted the re.solution to expre.ss disapproval-^'of U.S.

bombing policies, while others

wanted it to condemn North

Vietnam’s maintenance of

troops in SouUi Viebiam.

As a result, the bishops sent

Uie draft resoluUon back to its

originyting committee, headed

by Cardinal John K ro l of

Philadelphia, the national con­

ference chairman. The commit­

tee was asked to return a new

statement before Uie end of the

week.

About 250 bishops are attend­

ing Uie meeting of the

“conference and its administra­

tive arm. the United States

Catholic Conference.

'Hie bishops a lrendy huvc

voted to issue a pastoral letter

on. Catholic education in the

United States. And after

■ deferring acUon on a Vietnam sUitement, they ^ok up a

resolution calling for sU eng-

Uieningof Uie church’s m inistry

to farm and ru ra l people and

condemning policies Umt allow

“ harsh forces of uncontrolled

competition to drive less

prosperous fanners out of

agriculture,’’

*nie draft Vietnam resolution

called the present time “ a

criUcal moment in Uie long and

tragic history of Uie Vietnam

W ar" and asked Uie prayers of

a ll Americans "for a successful

_QUtcQme.Qt.Uic presenLnegoUa.

tions."

^ :m i u T ^ t M e n i n g p d ^ netivork stays on moonSPACE CENTER,—Houston duco Uio stronacst lunar Ions Uic ~l|islrumonlji - '-w lll-

(U P D -T lic Apollo moon ox- vibrations nnd U\ol's why aponf survive Uio hnrsli lunar onvlr- ploratlon projoct Is scheduled to rockcta Imvo been aimed a t the onmcnl, but tho solsmomolors end no«t month but 'a networlc moon. But none has h liJ io rd_could worJ( for years, They arc of lunnr listening posts should enouyh to probe to , great powered by ri\iclear generators continuo_to report Irom the-depths, .......... rwhlch should far ouUlvo thoz

ni.. occoroplisli'ea ' ond moaiotilio i com-Four automated science ob- po„„„U i „ Uio experlmenta,

meteoroid rocorded .since IMO hit tlie moon's front fdce-wlth llie explosive lorcc of 200 tons

•Tiio t^st oi Umso moon

staUons -was planted on the T lia t Impact was such a rare

iDccan of Storms Uiree years event Uiat geophysicists dared ago Uils monU) by Apollo 12 not hope too much for a repeat

astronauts Charles Conrad ond soqn. But an oven larger

Alan L. Dean. It was only mcteoro|d h it Uie moon In Ju ly

designed to work for a year, and.it struck Uie far side which

shows no signs of qu itting, meant Its vibroUons passed all Uie way Uirough Uie moon.

"We Uilnk that’s worthy of Prelim inary anolysls of those

CL*lebration because liere we seismic woves suggests tho

- Im v rU fe l^ ge^ jl!^ o x trn te r^ .jnoon .auu nas a mouon-core—| resUdr surface station U ia t. like the earth. Tills was

mankind has achieved,’', said extraordinary news to sclenUsta

Dr. Gary I.jitham, seismologist when first reportbd Nov. 0 and

for Project Apgllp. . _rlQW Uie(C la hope Uic. four.

Each of Uie staUons contains seismometers on Uie moon w ill

several instruments to study record more such Impacts,

such Uilngs as the moon's Engineers have no Ideo how'

m'at^neUc fields, gas particles * '

around Uie moop and the

• wind" of gases flowing from

Uie sun. Each also has a

seismometer and they have

produced Uie most spectaculor j'|

IjiUiOm, principal scldnUst-

for Uie seismology work, said.

-OieTlnta-fronrthraelsnMmeters” should continue to bo produc­

tive (or at,lcQ8t tluroo or four

more yoars. B:^t]ion, more

large Impacts should be record­

ed and I<aUiam said the general

structure of, the wholo-moon

should be determined.

LOOK FOR

__Mmerico's TatfiotfSPAGHEHI SAUCE

results.

Tlie seismometers are ex-

U-emely sensitive moonquake

detectors. T lie pulse of tho

moon is very weak by earth

standards but some quakes are

recorded and Uielr study tells

something about the moon's

insides.

Geophysicists cun learn a lot'

about Uie properUes of the

moon’s Interior by studying the

cliunges and speeds of the

.atiism it_wayea_ua_lUcy_jiaaa_ Uirough. Surface impacts pro-

HAR T SCH AFFNER & M A R X W E E KIs un til Nowvmbar IB lh

S a lu tin g A m e ric a 's F irs t Nam e in M en 's C lo th in g '

BRA Nl l« ' 1 u ’.p I huu il« it

II’II Hill nil'll'II (It Illy lM|iiiii 11II 111 ,< ,1 .ili i in n i, I IIV.I III.

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L3 J

■ tlm u-Naw i, Tuiln T a lli/ ltU h o Wadoaiday., Nov<mb<r IS, 1973

US &ays action needed on h^iiitcnrnBrtiTrn^lH^

U N ITE D NATIONS — intorwovon and Intcrdopc'ndcnl cations and trjuispbrtatlon,"

Tho United-States'has wamod atructi^O-oUnodflrn .communl- Bonno tt_Q ddc(l.___the United Nations tliat unless

tlio world bodyqulcklytflkflff up

LEASINOI

I imWIm.

— tlic-problcnu-of in^tohiotlona]

terrorism imd vlolonce, ind ivi­

dual countries and groups may decide to tackle tlie problem on

• th n tr num

Expensive platformA SM ALL ARM Y of liordlmls ' ncnrs

complcllon ol o ta ii ia ld $387,000 pln»8nn on

- the oaHt steps of the U,S Capitol -wtiorc

President Nixon w ill stand o e it Jan. 20 nnd. rccltc n simple 35-word oath. Mndc ol steel and

pine, there w ill he seats lo r 19,000 V IP ’s, (UPI| '

P rev en tio n of h ijack in g Pressurem , . ^ s c r e e n i n g

boost a ir ta re s cUnu seiNEW YORK (UPI) -Sooner

or ifltcr the coat of preventing

a irline hijackings could force h substantial surcharge on air

fares, according to industry leaders,

jjo th__ E au l__ II.— Lmatlua,-

Agreeing that Prealdent N ix­

on might have a point in his

view Uiut financing liijacking

protection was not p rim arily

the province of the federal

government, tlie spokesman

siiid that could lead lo fare

executive vice president of tlie

A ir Transport Association, imd

iVesldent Edward E. Q irlson of

____ United,.. A if— Unes recentlycriticized President Nixon and

Congress sharply for the

decision to phase out 1,100

federal officers involved In anti-

hijacking activities.

Carlson claimed In a speech

In Honolulu that tho oir/ines ore

spending as much os they can

on security. Pie said United

— ^pont-$2-million-last-yoar-i----

Asked why the A ir Transport

Association believed the Feder­

al government should bear the

cost of a irport security and

hijacking prevention instead of the airlines and local auUioFT

ties, an ATA spokesman said It

was a matter of money and of

the practical impossibility of ' getting local airport authorities

to take effective measures.

surchiu-ges lo finance security

rneusuros.

A slm llur view was exprossud

hy j\ .security expert. Iru A. Upman, president of Guurd-

smark. Inc., of New Ycyk.

"Afte r all," asked IJpmim,

"why should taxpayers who

choose.not to ride the airlines

be required to pay for anti-

hijacking measures?”

Upman said hijacking "is

going to be a continuing thing" --and Improvodmcasurus against

it must be set up at airports. It

is obvious, he said, that the

main factor permitting hijack­

ings is the willingness of Cuba

and some Arab- lands to give

^ o n d U.S. control.

ITie ATA ‘spdWsman said

another factor is the unwilling­

ness so far of all concerned t j

admit there comes o time when

(he principle of law enforce-

tnenl becomes more. Important

Uiun human lives. " I think

Uiere's a growing realization

Uiut we're going lo have lo face up lo this and lake more risks

in sutxiuinu h ilackers." he Siiid.

Upman agreed with this bul

snlrt' much' can be done lu

tliw arl hijackers al the a irjxjrts

if aufficienl delermlnation, mo:

ni-y and men are made

available. Ku outlined mort

thim a dozen ways in which

professional security experts

could make it difficult for h i­

jackers to ('ct-aboHPd-ttiriinauu.

TW IN FAM iJ ^ A free blood

p ressure screening c lin ic

sponsored by the Idaho Heart

Association is scheduled Monday and Tuesday..

Tlie clinic will be from •1:30

4Lm_io-Lpau-ljuttoborl. StuartJunior High School,

The c lin ic is un(lt-*r the

d irec tion of Mrs. Charles

Wugnor, It. N,, And -olhur

registered nurses.^

The association.' h\is

recommended thai all'those 15

years and uvur plan lo take

advantage of Iho free'scceening

I'jpinan favors lots of armed

guards on duty around the

clock at airports.

i ie also favors u sophisticated,

system of identity cards for oil

airline and airpor* personnel

and fo r passengers who fly

frequently.

Next, he favors tlie wide-

lolevislon ci^neras at all

landing ramps. Everyone leav­

ing or boarding a phuie would

be visible on a screen al the

airporl security office.

H onor students reported at R o b ert S tu art sch o olTW IN h'ALI^ — F irst quarter

honor , ro ll for Robert Stuart

Jun io r H igh School was

released today.

N in th grade students

receiving all A grades are

Robin Baun, Janet Durkhart,

Karen Fouts, Ll^a Gerber,

Laurie IjiBe rg , Pa lti Schuler and Julie Tews.

Eighth ^rnde A students are

Laura Blake, Jayne ‘Devine,

Teresa Meyerhoeffer, K e lly

- McGullouKh-and-lJndH-Slrope-. -

eighth grade classes are CatH^'I'InipsoiTrHnttl-'rolmnTrT-tJreff

Allison, Nancy Anderson, Susan Ward, Ann Watson, Stephanie

Argyle, U*sUe Ashcraft, Kathy Webb, Clirlaty Wllllm iis.

Atkinson, Barbara Beckstead, B honor ro ll .seventli gradeM arianne Bollnger, Callie students are Beth A llen,

Brawley, Bobbie Brown, Craig Tammy Allred, Jeff Arrington,

Brown, Blake Burgess, Chris Susan Atkinson. Susan Baker.

Castenadii, Clayton Clough. Cindy Barlogl. John Barsness.

Umia Cook. Bryjin Crockett, Honda Bowlin. P u rre ll

Jay Dodds. Amy Eden, Nancy Bowman, Doug Bra ley,

Evans, Kathy Fuchs, Ju lie Chris topher Carle. Karo l

Kisenhaur. Cindy Garrett. K it Casperson. Sally Clawson.

Gikiu, Peggy Graybill, A lic iii Stephen C row ley. Cindy

-GrofunKon. Bonnio-Hansoa.— -— Ciaenhuur-..Jerry_ICrlck3Qn.

pressure w ill be asked to return

on Nov. 27 for a re<'heck.

In some people, blood

f)reflflure—ia—nea rly—always-

higher than it should be. Tliis

condition Is called

hypertension. It is a coimnon

condition. In this country over

21 m illion people have it. Most

caTTbe' helped with

medical care..

As blood pre.ssure varies from

day to day and minute^ to m inute, the Idaho Heart

/Association states’’ that one or

two high readings may not

mean hypertension.

The c lin ics are being

conducted to help the public

become awar/ of their blood

pressure. When high blood

pressure Is left lu itrtated, it

-becomes a m ajor health

problem and the result may be

-dnmngc-tg-the-henrh-kidneyB-

and other organs. Mrs. Wagner .siud.

.S|H ‘ a i i

ill G l'Gl.KNNS KKH IIY -'ceorSL.

P e ltie r, Boise, and Terry-

Woodhead, Glenns Ferry, of the

Idaho Board of Fducatiun, were

speakers at the Monday

c luunber of commerce

---- Such action, deputy U.S.

' ambassador W. Tapley Donnott

ifr. toldtho General Asoembly's ,. legal committo Monday, would.

bo haphazard and Ineffoctivo.

•‘TIjo problem la urgent,*’ ho

— iia id r“ " n re m e ~ n ife ~ 6 rT iro - Innocont bystander—haa been

___madc.cjujap. ____'C.To tlio ’ahamo of us all,

violcnco has como in thcsa

tim es. almost to assume Uio

chara«Ster of a spectator sport,"

he said.

To emphasize his 'point,

Bennett ticked off a long list of

a number of terro ris t activities

since U.S. Secretary of State

William P. Rogers proposed

anti-terrorist action to Uie

c jirrcnt Assembly session sevenweeka'flgo:----------------------7-----------------

‘‘'Dlls is far from an all-- Inclusive list, Bennett' said.

"Recent reports of letter-bombs

posted into international mail-

channels frorft Amsterdam and

New Delhi, froni' Belgrade to

Singapore, from Bombay and

Malaysia to a wprldwlde lis t of

oddressees in countries includ- - ing Canoda, Austria, Argentina,

United Kingdom, Austrolla,

Egypt, Brazil, Cambodia, Italy,

West Germany, Jordan and

others."

Bennett ..spelled - out U.S. ’

proposals for a conference and

a treaty against. International

terrorism and said:

" If some governmonts- are

now more ready to act Uum

others, there is talk of like-

minded states agreeing among

themselves on controls and

sanctions with respect to

transport and other facilities

undertheir JurlsdlctlonrPPlVale~

groups such as airline pilot

associations and labor organiza­

tions spuak of acting In theirown self-defense. ---

"Such actioDS by groups of

states rather than by the whole

international community, or by

private orgimizations. would be

less than complete in their

-nppHeotions-ond -f nr-from-fully—

effective in their results. They

might, in faict, do more harm than good lo the delicate

Now dt

m u m

There Ts no one bU! F lorshelm who coLiTd, bring you this. A to ta lly fashionable boot m ade from gBnuine prem ium calfskin, fu lly leather lined. I t ’s on an up-to- the-m inute last w ith the broader toe and the higher heel. It's extraord inary that H's only $31.95. T errilic i FLOnSHEIM SHOES. FROM S21.95

Receiving all A's arc soventfT i Becci Miirmon, Jodie Harris, K iiU iy Evans.-gra^rs-DurwinJCinghacn,-Patti__Holly Hebley^ P»m H illm an, .. D iana Hackworth, .Sandy

Permann and Anna Wagner.

B honor ro ll ninth graders iu-c

M Lke_ A lllaon i-Joh f»- A r g y l o, U nday Armstrong. David

A rring ton. M ick le Baker,

Rantjy Barboiu-. U r l Blnijham.

'lliey spoke on the state

Te rl Hnynes, C u rrie K le ly , Iliickworlh. Jutclui! Hale. Uiirsl re liab iTT lu tlonU s llo K irk , Yvonne Kole, Hull, CYystnl-l-umllton, Jollii [■''“ Krum, Woo( heAd is u

U r r y Ifa b e lte rrD o u ii Unn, Holloway, N e llie l lo lllb u u «h uHUtne employe [n the [■. more

U r l Mann, U r r le Meacluin., Krie Jacobsen, Patti Kusel.Handy Ko lur, llre t Koutnlk. “ "I'"'-'

Va le rie K rleger. TammyJuanita Menchaca

Borbara M erke l. KarenMlkc-Blel, Je rry Bolkln,-Kathy M ille r, Judy Milton, Nola Mink. Kruiiim . Keith-Kucera. K risti p r ‘n<^»P«Hy m Brown. Steve Ciimeron. Arlene Judy Montuom erv. R ichard • Uiird. Rhetla Massey. Kelley ut

Mountain Home. Hi.s worJc is

the school

Brown, Steve Ciimeron, Arlene Judy Montgomery. R ichard • Uiird. Rhetla Ma'ssey. Kelley ^'■‘[ndView,Claw8on,ChotDelwellor.Uyno McC lure. Debbie McKenna,. M ille r. Mountain Rome and Glenns

■nnHnn.-PitnnvUCubarL-Uohin- PaltLM cM iird lo, Phil Nielson. Greg Monette. David NutUnu. . sprelnl education^prdi,Jackie Gelbaugh, u y le Doug Ohim, S rad Peterson, steve i)sIjorne'rSKh‘dy'‘nwiIIffS;''^^ UuuuitarJed-atudenta^---

Giilespio, Scott l la l l7 K ^ ^ H li r Sjihdy PiersoiL Dnnn PeTeTson'j TaWCntC ’

Eddie Hobbs. C indy Requa. Debbie Pfefferie, Downey Qualls, Jodi

--Terry Kasel.Dlon KJrk, Kelly , Itindl!sb».ker.,.Tom -Rlpp‘,\e. Scherer, Nancy Schrank, Kathy Klelnkopf, Gary Meier. Mlko Mary Ann Salisbury, Susan Shupe, Tam l Steele, Darla

Schabacker,; K r is Scherer, Tliompson, Tim Tlckner, Q irlsMessenger, Wayne Mink, Susan

.Meyer, Robin Moore, Marvin

Mumm, Shelly Mc^Elllott, Shari

Nea), David Nielson, Maurene. I.Aurl Skrederstu.

O'Keeffe;- Jeff Osborne, Jeff K a th ryn Slaughter, M ufla

Osterkomp, Brenda Otlersberg'. M ink, Dana S tee le ,' ' Sara

--- ' Sterlbig, Rick Sterling, Teresat|D»b Packord. Pom Porker, Strndley, Julie Stosch, Tamra

ufana Peterson, Te rri Sampe, Summers, Gina Tews, Wendy

M ike Schabocker, Bryan S c o t t , ' ^

.K a ren Shptweil. _L 'lnda M BSwafford, Brian Sweet, Peiiny w ^ ^ l V I 'niornqiipit,’ Teresa T re m b l( iy 7 ';~ ^ fH “ AriV "=^“ “ ^ £>awreneo Wasdon, Lynetto

- W o Ic h ,- D a w n - W U d m n n rm c o n - :L g * ^ ^ .|

J V n ils , B re tt Wood. KeHy

Salfie Seaver, Sandra Shaff, Tucker. Chuck Wagner. Katliy

Cindy Shetlel, Kenya Skinner, Walton. Trena Watkins.

^ o rsenc rflft, and Bruce Wright. , Itocelvlng B'« or bettor from

“Am$iha’$ TnnUif spAONirri SAUci

Highest CashPrices _

_____E o L - Y o u t

D E E R o rE tK H I D E S —

C ;U ; lr lN T E « H f lT IO I tA l i

F orm erly fd a h o H id * A T a llow ;

S h o w ' s Cdtming . . .

N K I

- S O LO IE R - H O U H T A IN

_EflirfioldJdaha_Phono 208-764-2260

Ci.Jobtof TnU rtlt

AAaU t FKhiali

Banpock Memorial ' Hospital, • •

Pocatello. Idaho QiJallMtd RN lo r 't l ip t r v l lo f OD-

•7.'AC illtynturala

...... . In Idaho. Salary.u ra ia w ith q u a lll lc a tlo n ;

fta ld v a c a t io n * , h o l ld a y i. alck- ea va , h ta M h In tu ra n c a , a le .

P la a ia * a n d - r » iu m a - ' to —Stave* A A llla rd . P a r io n n a l O ir a c to r . ' D annock M o m o r la l H o ip M a l. M sm o rla l D rive , Pocata llo ..Idaho , S3201. In to rv la w t w ill baachadulad a lte r N ovem ber 20; 1972, P o illlO f open In oArly- D ecem tiar.

to , eKperionco l» not n e co ita i'y . P a rty p la n would be to 'yo u r a d v g n ts g e .'tn to rv le w i lO a.m . to 4 p .m . a t H olldAy Inn , a ik lo r M rs .

— O -'M fllley*.----------------------------------------

S i i i g . a l

E LEC TR O SE C U R ITY D EVICES Is looking fb r anyone w ith electron ic as s e m b ly o r m ochAnlcal a t io m b ly experience. Pay com m ensurate w lih experience. A lto neod a te chn ic ia n , m W06.

A T T E N T IO N M EN OR W OM EN: Learn to m ilk In n e w 'd a lry , w ill t ra in , i da y week then 2 da y* o lf. S3.S0 t3.00 per hour doponding on am b ition and w llllnoness to w ork. Insu ran ce^ rov ido d . W rite resumeto Box A 2 ) TimoS News.

FOLKSINGEHS Rarbro and Bas Mocrman w ill be oppL-nrlng at several Magic Volley

- school#-tills-week in-a loui- of-AmcrlCnn_lllBiL_ tichools and collegeti.

M Employmtnt Agtnclat

RE.C 1STER w ith th e P e rso nn e l Sorvicc o l M n ^ c V a ne y r6 74 'B lu o

N orth . Tw lr\ F a lls , J ia i542.

Folksingers y UnitS perforin in - i i*valleyarea plan yulC tc te

lE X P E R IE N C E D U PH O LSTER ER I 13.00 per hour or 35 percent o l

e n tire vo lum e. Hayes' F urn itu re . . ?33-40lO.

' S IN G LE boy or older m an lo chore And help on d a iry Wages, room

' and board . Phone 43B 2^31 o r 430soos

TW IN FALLS - Dutch

folksini’ers Barbni and Bas

Moorman are perforininK Uiis

week in several MaHic Valley

cities.'Hiey were lo appear today at

i p.m. at, O 'l^ury Junior tUjih

School in Twin Falls. followin«

earlier appearance.^ in Hansen

and Kimberly.— Thursday they w ill sing in

Filer, and they have a Friday

TW IN FALLS ~ Ma«ic w ith F ranK Eastman,

Valley Harrackii 50'J Veterans of commander, aa master of World War ’ 1 and Auxiliary -ceremonies. Ben la z ie r and

plan a Christmas dinner Dec.

11.

Committees were apix)inted

for the affair during a Monday

iwtluck dinner.

Mrs. M. M. Hurroii. president, conducted a business mcu(iny

at which the nrou[) voted lo send

$5 donations lo the VettJrans

A P L U M B E R M in im u m 2 years e x p o n o n c e , e x c e lle n t w o rk in g c o n d it io n s , Y e a r ro u n d e m p lo y m e n i oo a ra n lo o tJ , oood b e n o liU an d in s u ra n c e . P a id vaca tion JuJnd ap p lica lio n P O OCX 5393. Qolse.tdat>o •>

N IG H T m an lor 24 hour Scrvicc S Id tlo n Some e x p e r ie n c e nccessary. 11 ;00 p m . to 7 00 a.-m A pp ly Lynw ood ?& SOQ Qlue Lakes

Roy Gaskill nnd ‘----- --------------

orchestra provided music.

The Monday meeting closed w ith M rs. F rank Eastman,

p lu in, Kivin(> the closing

priiyer. Mrs

NL&l-ineetint;. ia-nliinncd forDec. 11,

enynfjement listeil for Buhl, A ir Admiriistration Hospital and iheperformances other than in Veterans Home, Boise, for

Twin Falls are scheduled to Ik* Clinslinas,

in high schools, Mrs. Viince Pulsipher and

In add itio n ^ th e ir Mr: Charles Smith reported on |

folksinging. the couple has clothing donated to the home

made luievision appearances in

Kurope,

'Hiey are on tour of Ameru an

high schools and colleges until

Uie end of the year

The Nov. 11 /\rnusLice Day

banquet wa.s attended by UO members, it wji.s reported

Hugh .hidtl,' K iip e rt . vice

conuniittdiT, was guesl speaker

A thought for the day:

Kntlmsia.stically applauded af­

ter a performance in 19M.

famed American actre.ss Kthel

Ihtrrytuore Httid.- ‘‘n ta t ’s all

there I S .-there iKn’t-any more,"

■W A N T E D H E L IA U L E cus lo m 1 com bine 6 p c r.ilo r lo com bine BO

f lc r c i o f cillnlffl 5t'(.‘d Call C.irl j Uullc-r J24 (iOJ« or 324 HIM

'10 Fam altH tIp

.L iV -E .I fJ M O T H E R ’ S h c lp u r . 4 m on ih baby — som e housfvw jrk Sun V a lle y area Phono 788 4600

02 Lo»( 4 Found

-War^arhts-se^t^ f o r o f f e n d e r s

W L W A H D GfftTUJn S h o r th a ir , .m-^wiTS 10 th f nam o ul Cmdy

(ro m kt-nnt-l H iu r« j« iv.wAvr V l imiiV ’iuii , r

P . r

,1 'ii.n iio n . P L E A S E re tu rn her No .tski'U 733 6139 n ltc f

733 45 tl days ,

I poooie A nsw er} lo '•Scoshio” .__ Lp^ l v ic jn ity ot Ci j r r y . Pnpnc 733.

M EW AR DH

C,„lnUptfp

:-- op^ice MANACca —M ust Itpow D o o k k e ep in o , be '

■ in lerc sicd m cost n natysis M eet , the public, handle resp o n fio ililies .

Special Notict*

By DAVID KSPO

Tlmes-News W rite r TW IN FALLS - Twin Falls

magistratjjs may issuuas many a s -500 bench warrants next

month in a crackdown against

lu'w offenders wlio don’t pay

thbir fines.

Magistrate Daniel Meehl said

'I'uesday bench warrants would

be issued for the arrest of the

negligent fine payers as soon as tlie office of the county clerk could compile a list of names

and amounts owed.

w a rran ts are is.sued, court

officials are still .seeking for a way lo serve the warrants.

Sheriff Paul . Curdcr, . who

already has a stack of about 100 warrant,') left largely unsorved

because of inadequate

manpower, said -his office

“couldn’t po.ssibly” do the work

with its present level of staffing.

Ward said the legislature had

granted the magistrates

authority lo hire constables to

work for the courts, with some

1 <>nd recondiNo

A p p lic a n ts sc re e n e d th ru t

W A Y N E P A N N I5 F o rm e r ly Personnel Svrv<co

o l M ag ic V a lley 634 p lu e L a ke s No.

?33 5562

t.u m ly . Ir icnd s and neiQhbOrs fo r | - ih c love ly d in ne r g ifts , cards, and G IR L S W AN TEO »o w o rk n ig h t s h ill i->pressions ot love on our 50th o iu e Lakes D a iry Queen 3 lo • W edding Anniv«.TSi»ry This w i ll | n ig h ts a week A pp ly m person a lw a ys be chu rishcd among ‘ ' m ore tie a u tilu l m em ories

Jonn and Helen Dean Claude and R uth Wood r pa ri . Phone 534 2367

FOR C H R IS T M A S - B e a u tifu l fashions in lin g e rie by LeVbi 6M8 Konlcek, Phone

'by'i.

N U R S IN G SUPERVISOR exce llcn l o p p o r tu n ity fo r d a y s h if t e m p lo y m e n t in a m o o e rn . p ro g re s s iv e n u rs in g ce n te r Assume resp on s ib ility o l s ta llin g and nu rs in g m anagem en t E ve ry o th e r w ee ken d o f f . S a la ry com m en sura le w ith experience and a b i l it y . Send resum e o r ca ll

—M u g iB tr u te -n o w l- I^ - M ilU g lu in — o f— Iht^—im *n « y— C O ID ing— f r v m — P ^tV A T e-tn vusT tO B to i— j« - H o u r - |~ P « ‘» o n n e t-^ a n a g e r— T ^ t i^ F a H s -

A N Y IH IN G . '0 iiMrtncc 734 4/00

refused todiscuss the amoiinl of county fluids,

money overdue to the court. Meehl said that under the

saying "1 don’t want it in the procedure envisioned, persons

press.” brought into court for negligent

But County C lerk Harold payment of fines could be jailed

Ijincaster put the figure at or assessed heavier fines. But,

roughly $10,500, and said the he said, for people who

first tria l account balance; of re a s s u m e p a y m e n t s

accounts .receivable would t)e volunt^irily, no further action

ready for the magistrates’ iwe w ill be taken,

.Ul-December.-aiid-aubfleqiient---CoiiTt Officials say a niVnibei-

re^iorla would be e in»p iled of voi\lr\\)Uting factoVs has

monthly. i'e«ulled in the current

_____The account will in troduce situation.

" f o r m a l b o o k k e e p in g Accoriliiig tiTMeehl, a rem it

procedures" where they don't Supreme Court decision holding

exist at the present, Lancaster, that a iH*rson couldn't be Jailed s;iltj, and w ill break down the lx;cauHe he couldn't pay a fine

overdue fines into different has resulted - m ' long-term' categories. payments schedules.

S<mie of the balan^-es may Before the ruling, ' it was | hok

extend back to the ^Teation o f common practice lo have "an

. the m aglsy;ate’s system in offender "pay" his fine al the

rale j)( une diiy i ir ja ir fo r every

$5 of his fine '

N urs ing and Convalescent Cenler, Tw in F a lls , Id a h o 83301 or 733 9036. 733 9037

CLASSIFIED INDEX ■■ Tw in ’

I t ' l t a iv lo ( in tj tn« lo lu tlo n Ip you, w dn l or newti In TUB T im ol* Naw* Paopla Reacher Want Ad column*. L isted belCtw is me Ke'y to M ao lc V a lley* m ost d ive rs llia a M arketp lace. Qe sure lo Read and D l l ihe*e co lum n* reg u la rly - Y o u 'll p ro fit in to m any w a y* l . ------------------- -------------- .

Announcoment*._V ------

m-Ull L Founo Q*-l’trioniH ,

• S o lo c lo d O ffo rs

L a w n , F a r m s< G a rc jc n ’)i i.iuit tt>.r.o»-lo l:«1

_I'fTI-iVOr ____U Cluvntw UbpDi'xo >.I t AVmtr lo u,«nI) Monfi W*mM

Ouslnoss Scrvlcos

■ Rofll Estate For Sale

} ' - 1 Lou71 C*m*ltr> lo lt ?» Vi£»lign Mioiiwi T » Wob.l# Mbnin

'H WiliTTrMom»»- U LV Hmt*i

I ot * H eju ili ch«ppi, lo i.tip you •low dt cotl or c<li Ctttlalord. H t 2iS} . . - WcniJill. Coodi»<;. rinocr jACkpor. Nfv.iua

fo r co'rscliont or iiulci C U ltilifU Ocpi t>r » J I” <3sn mur

PItasr rf<cl ,our a j allowto tor l i r t i in tn rlit

The C ldititicd Dcporlr P m . Safurdayl I 00 s m

rn« O c«jlin t lor puor t)«tor« ad II to ipprar

lluriv

Buiin«MO0pdriMnltV:

SPECIAL RE PRESEN TAT I Ve 7-HIGH C ALIDEP, In len tlva

training -prooram, oiuan. -Starilno Ir^comt to tMO p*r montti ptu* a car#«r potlllon wlih manaoemant opportunity. No •xparlanc t neC ina ry . .outifandino oroup

Jntur4ncA-Wlttij’atleamanf.bentiitt. availabla. Relocation ol tu>m* not n«ce**ary. A ll Intarvlaw* ara

........................ r r ' K '

A f tc o , “ liTohT g a llo h a g a * e rv lc e Station lo r l«a*e.Boylevard , fjnanc la l ava ilab le , Ptiona Z. I 733 4997.,

La ke i assistance. Denman

new. B >unlt com plex, all tw

s j)o * , ‘ ’3 *P i*un 'd rv ro o m * — 10,000. W ill , n tv a r - ' - - ^ ^ ' -

Phone 734 }3?S.

c a rp e t* , _.oom», T buy n id f» .

D ID YOU KNOW THAT AVON lad ies w ill be se lling over ICO new and d lf le re n t C h r is t f . u g il ls Ous la ll? Call 733 7413 or w r ite M rs

H O U S E K E E P E R W A N T E D fa m ily o l 3 lo llv i- m f’ i>one '

YO UN G W OMAN w a n t e d , m us i be abli- to w o rk io in e (l.»V"Stutls A p p lv in person, K E N T U C K Y

. rR lh D ..C H lC K .E N ..-

F A M IL Y LO O KING fo r n.ce reltoU lo la d y lo b a b y s it , oo l ig h t h o u se kce p in o M u s i o rov.O e Ira n s p o rla tio n . ro lv re n ce s S day w eek, i n o ,1 m on ih Pi.ont- 733 010,1

Situation* W«nt*d

Thi-.•Tunes News in cooperation Wlih the Idaho D i'p a rtm e n t of E n ip lo y rn rn t. h .is |0 ine«j in Ihe N a 'io n a l ’ JoOs to r V e le r a n s "

U., S«lt*man or Sala*wom«n

o p pu rtun iliu s lo r ve teran s w ho -.erved in the U’ S, A rm e d -

I'u rcus on o r a ltu r Aug, &, 1964.

Thi' T imes News o ile rs -F R E E Cl.tssifieO itds lo unem p loyed and undurviT^jioyed V ie tna m ve lo ra ns

liiie re s te il veterans m usI p resent a copy ot Porm D 0 3 U a t the T im es N ew s C la s s if ie d D e p a r tm o n I ■nu'rois'no'Ch.irge for tnis service.-

W llU G IV E LO V IN G , lender ca re to m v a h u ih m y titJm e No

n i ju ld lo iy Phone 7 34 n U

v E IE K A N l'*irrsoiine1 Man d osin

' NO' k iU D IN t i ! W t a t t gr— 0TT7 IN C O M E o p p o rtu n ity PLU S cosh bonuses and convcn iion fn p s , lor m a lu r o - m a n . .R c g a rd lu s s o L l W K iiiw N ii- n e xp e rlw ice , a ir m a il A H Pa lo '

o f o lt ic v w ork . 734

M l. F I, W orth, Tex. 76101

n ^ b y 5 i H » f * - O i l T c r ^ r «

JAC K AN D J IL L . N u rs e ry , licensed ; ch ild care . Supervised a c t lv lf le s i 1104 lOlh Avenue East, 733 6647

rw i can se rv ice m odels o.l ca r s ie rra s and tape

p la ye rs Sec Dennis at 331. M ain A venue i£a s i Slereo C ity

I DO B A B Y S IT T IN G (or w o rh in o : m ofh crs Address across fro m Ke1lwoo<l, Phone 733 4969 :

O d O m K E E P IN G S E R V IC E , S p ec ia lue in sm all busines*.

la rm in g . p a y ro ll la x rs Phone 733, ■‘7849

C O LLEG E V E T E R A N w ith fa m ily nei-ds pa ri t im e w ork bad. Phona 734 5464

B A B Y S IT T E R IN M Y ho M onday Ih rouon F r id a y 11 30 a to 6 p .m Call 734 3068 Delore n

3 Situation* W«nt*d

W ILL 0 0 sewing in m y home E x p e r ie n c e d p r o f e s s io n a seam sfres*. Phone 733 413>.

A C C O U N T A N T - ]B y e a r* exp erie iice in au to m o tive Held, w o rk in g k n o w le d g e o f a ll procedures P e rm a ne n tly settled in M ag ic V a lle y . 'd o s ire s position as o f f ic e -m a n a g e r E x c e l le n t relerencofc lu rn ish ed Call B325

14 Farm Work Wanttd

ROTO T IL L IN G and blade w ork job loo la rg e o r sm a ll. Qivu u c a ll. Oeloy O lnobam 733 3479

M ANURES P R EA D IN G .

' |07 Jobsof lnt«r«*t M a lt A F*m«la

J o b t o l i n t t r a s t M « l« A Famala

W O U LD A L L IN T E R E S T E D I pitriii>s 'Mat are in te rested in I lo in in u ur s la r t in g a com d u b , c a ll I

M A N U R E H A U L IN GL ill ib r id g e

Custom F arm in gH I P1*l 711.1

W ARN IN G l Cancer causes lln a n c ia l I r^ jin l P ro lect your e n tire fa m ily !

- o n lv - - * 3 i— year-,— N tt—req u ired , no age l im i t Honest i va lu e 734 324S.

! M A G IC V A L L E Y M A S ^ G E ( l lA C K A C H E ? T ry n fc a m a n d ,

m <tssaye,•wom en w u lc o m f i . . ______: 201 L o cu * t, 733 1637, 9 a.m 7 p .m .

A L C O H O L IC S A n o n y m o u * , T w in Falls C ourlhouse. W ednesday at B OO p.m Al Anon 3rd F loor. R oH dbhou?e. 130 71h A y c n o C .& *» ! i^

• 'T uoS daV 'and Sunday, B;M p m . , Phone h 3 976J.

1--

W ANTEDYOUNG MAN.

T O

-W O R K PART-TIMEIN M A ILIN G ROOM

. -------- -- _ — A p p { / - i n p e r s o n — — . _

9 - M A .M .

TTMES-NEWS CIJICULATION DEPARTMENT

CUSTOM PLO W IN G , ro to t l l l ln g , d is c in g an d c o r r u o a i in g , new equ ipm ent 326,4631, M n v e r Fine,

CUSTOftA ROTO T IL L IN G And Wade_ w o r k , — cor-r-o oa l.ng .----- Houkat’

n ro lh e rs Phone 733 2162 o r 734

a E E T T O n p lN G - a n d —l»»uU nt w a n te d A lso p o ta to h a u lin g Phone S43 5643

CUTOM PLOW ING c a se 1170 w ith ! b u ltum ,- 3-w Av plow Phone S36 ?47n

' "Chuck". PerkinsWE AR E H A P P Y to annoui^Cf -a iu c k -P * fk ln * - l* -o o w -» - lo l l- t lm a — a**oc la t« o l m « Land QKIC« Of idatH), R ea lto r* a c ro u (ro m Saar*. Chuck ha* bean a loca l bu^ lnac* mari fo r m a n y -ya a r* an d It^v lfa* hi* fr ie n d * to contact t i lm for. a ll the ir Real E tta ta naad*. Contact XhUCk a t 733-1174 o r L A N D O F T IC E O F ID AH O , R EALTO R S , 731-07U.

IF , you a re inte rested In ea rning 11,4^0,00 per m on lfi pa rt tim e with only (2,990.00 lo In v e tl, fu lly re tu rnab le , c a l l ' C O LLEC T, AAr. Edwards 1214) 243 1981.

M6n«v t« L»«n

H o m i i F t r t J l * '

G O T T A G E ^ IT S O L DO w ntr it tianiFariing — Price hot b*0n (educed lh r«e 'b id ioom home, bo lli & one holl, >id«copolt'd. new cor p itin g • - M orn in g iid t A,r«n. S20.000

W E H A V E JU S T L ISTEDAiiroctiv* tw o bedroom home on Hey.burn A y . E. Full, bonm ent with jr t f__' ' on ii latge areo tor latnllyroom o« 4th bvdroom Altached gO'

. »oge — lovely yord. HB.HOQ

, -EASMO buy '! "— Home on-'JeMerter)-Sl.-&-0ne-fin-3rd—

Ave, £ May tarve a t a Inige (amily dwelling or at.duplei. Duyor may ot' tumg loige loan miiIi monthly pay- monti of $90 or S103 S U .3 0 0 or SI 5,950

148 i«re» - good iio tV tei-op, Je- orea. SOQ.SOO

Afier Houcv Coll 734 3091.or 733 Q023

NEW SPACIOUS 3 badroom . total e le c tr ic , V /i ba th*, double garaoa, appliance*, carpatad, <27,SO). ACE R C A LT Y 73M317.

H O M E O W N E R S $ A V E

2 DEOROOM H O M E in Soulti P a rk Tw in F a ll* . Im m edia te po**e*«lon. »4.000 STOCKM EN'S R E A L T Y 600 Sout^h^Uncoln, Jerom e. 324’484S,

LO O KING FOR A LA R G E LO AN? A *k about ou r H o m e o w n e r* pro g ram , G,A,C, F inance 140 %id Street East, Tw in F a ll* , 733 lOU.

Tlhourj.'A dvancem L-. t r a in in g _ « _ lo n g . . .

Thousands o l lo b *

a p a r a io i j

----------------- .— op en .Experience usu a lly unnecessary. FR EE booklet on jobs, sa la ries , re q u ire m e n ts . W r ite TO D A Y g iv in g narVie, address and phone. Lincoln S o rvic# , Inc. Bo* A,3, C 0 T im e * N ew *,

Muite La iMn i-

P IA N O L G U IT A R . by Tor Heyerdatnl s Ih rough «dv«nced c a ll

Hom*« For Sal*

NEW 3 bedroom hom e, fu lly carpeted, a ll e le c tr ic In R upert, Jerome, W endell. Gooding. Oakley and Tw in F a ll* , No dowr^ paym ent and sm all c losing.

s i l t y

~ ~ n u i n —

P R IC E R E D U C E D

T w in F a ll* , M ake

STEP U P TO A N EW H O M E In Twin F a ll* , Jerom e, o r K im b e rly and choose fro m a la rge *a lactlon of p la n* and * ty te * i ran g in g Iro m a 3 be d ro o m , tw o c a r g a ra g e ram ble r lo a 1440 u u a r e lo o t trl^ level w ith co lo n ia l • ly l ln o . or partnap* a tv i« * le ry Iw m a w ith an un llnU had u p tta ira p a r fa c l lo r Ihehandym an. P r ice * range from lll,6 ()0 lo »24.750, V A . f^VlA, and convan llonal fina nc in g ava ilab le .

Lynw/ood Realty610 01ua Lake* N orth

■ ?33:?tn____________A lte r H ou r* ;

OVyP^ER M O VIK fO : M u * t sell. II you n e w a good 2 bedroom home, come see th i* one and m ake us an oMor. 160 T y le r Street. Phone 733

BY O W N E R : Naw 3 Dadroom 1V| ba th *, a ll e le c tr ic , w a ll In tu la ia d . a t lra c tlv a fina nc in g . 734,3JM for Appo ln lm an t.

N EW L IS T IN G - 10 ac re *. 4 bedroom hom e, 7 ba th *, p lu * out b y lld ln a*. j m ile * ea*l o l c ity .

Jamuiry, 1971

Klfth n is lric t Jud«f Theron

--- Wnrd-nKrecri-thnt— '.. )20,000 w ( is overdue to the court

iiiid said the ILst of niiiiies could

run as lon({ as !>00 ptT.soiis.

Several tif Uio people on llie list, he .said, are repeat offuniiers.

Ward said, tliii a inuu iil of

overdue,fine and cosls money

was "exceHslve” for Uio county,

but said he could offer no

.^comparison w ith other of ' Idaho’s populous L-ountie.s.

But w h ile the c-rackdnwn

- uppcurH like ly .w ltliin^u few. ___ weeks,___when— Ihu— buneh-

carpei sweopor rep rcsen I anti D esicro p ro du c ts sales '

M<t;ol N alus. 731 S636

SELf- HYPNOSIS lau gh t by a loca l p ro fu s s io h d ly ' t r a in e d H yp n o Technic ian Phone 433 4176

W o 111 an at J e ro n ie ^ e ls je w e l

JKHD M K - Mrs, A ve ry

I'loyd was awarded her l5-yoar

veteran jewel, by her mother,

Mrs. {Jeor ’e Kaston, al a

. mLCllnii Mojulliy eyoninii of Syrin^a Hulwkah IiKl({o No. 110.-

Al.HopartlclpntlnKiln.the Jewel'

mvard ceremony were Mrs.*

W llla r ll Shropshire, Wanda

^r«;=Mildro71-WS!fi

I R E D U C E E X C E SS f lu id s w ith I F lu id e x Lose w e ight w ith Dex A

S K IN D IS O R D E R S ? T ry Toco D erm V ita m in E c ream 1J60 ^U p u r tu b s Al W e rd e ll D ru g s , W endell. • ^

W A N T E D ! !

^ H M E S - N t W S - R O t l T E - - C A R R I E R

B U R L E Y - H E Y B U R N

G O O D PROFIT FOR PART-TIME JOB Interesied Persons

Call 678-2552 -

Dualnaii Opportunity

M a lt H iip M M a liHa lp

I N D U s T R I a I P L A N T M A IN T E N A K IC E

................$4.26 plus penhoury-----------le n u i io e»ppri»nce m w ild ing .

R tib l'O N S IB L E PERSON w a n tM - t o ow n -n n rt-o p rrH T e “ CJlndy a’n d '

ConfucMon VLfxlIng rou te In Tw in r a i l s t i iu l s u r ro u r id in g a re a . Pleasant l>us in«sr T H ig ti--p rO flt ^ o m s C an s ta r t p a r l l lm ? . E xp e r ie n ce ' n o l Im p o rt r tn ) . R e q u ire s 1995 - m in im u m inv i-b im en t W rite , o 'v in o phone

. num ber, M an au or, P O. nox UBQ2, Seattle. Wash VOIBII

B U Y A W I N N E R

• This r u s t f lu r a n t has i t 's ow n ro p u la iio n . N o 'cos lly li'an ch lso fee to pay This m oan* m ore p r o li l lo r you. SuAlino cap ac ity lo r US people

; 'a n it p le n ty o l f re e 'p a rk ln o . ThI*I busiricss l^as been th riv in g lo r 14 I years bu t ow n er w a n t* to re tire .1 Location nn d . I r a l l lc . a re great.

Good opera to r can’ *how a nef pro m t«qual to p u rcha *o p rice each year. O p p o rtu n ity knocks! F u ll p r ic e . o n l y . 116,500. C f l i t. US im nu<d ]flle ly (o r m ore de ta il* .

Mrs. (leorKC Hedillck and Mrs ICmnhiiel Nelson

A thnnk you w ill bo sent to

TTCifCIuinyfor UiylnK the carpet

in the hull nnd on tho Htair^,

Hofroshmenls wvro Kcrv«d by

Mr.si Jdc ;Pace, Mrs. Runlco

Cook Qhd Mr«. Huck'nipmpson.

A P tm a la

PA RT T IM E colleue * tu d a n t lo w o rk ' In * e rv k a i ta t lo n . Sea O rv ille

c id r k a t U n lte tl O il C on'pany K im b e r ly Road T w in F a ll* .

(T ipony—'(^ocatello, Idaho Q3201

{208.232-6620) : .

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITy EMPLOYER

C on *u lta p f and A p pra laar

OW NER R E T IR iN O m ola l 37 u n l i t . tS 4 .0 0 0 ’ In co m e , r P o o l, ^ a l r c o n d ll lo n a d .- , T ra d a a b ia . A C S R E A L T Y 733 Sai7. '

T u - « e u

tlS.BOO,00 — 7 bedroom *, lu ll tM se m tn l, located a t 1439 9th Avenue C as t. New p a ln i ou n ld a . exce llen t ro o l, la rga corner lot. Has o il fu rn ace and Ihe ra n g * Is included. Needs p a ln l etc: inside. D O N 'T M ISS TH IS GOOD O LDE R H O M E.

JUST C O M P LE T E D 3 bedroom . 7 b a th s , l u l l b a ta m e n t . do u b le c a r p o r t , w ith to t* s io ra o e . f lre p la ca , ran ge . d lW w a *h w , all carpeted. See th i* beauty today- C all 733 J101 fo r appo in tm ent.

2 OEDROO M HOM E p a rtly b r ic k h a * n ice la m i ly room , b u ilt-in ra n g e In k itc h e n . Im m e d ia te possession, $15,000. Call , Nadine

T -n .T W . n \M inr rn ii ltn r .

For The Best Result^

Try Tirnes-News Guaranf'eed^

Results^o r ^y o l l r :

OY OW NER A lm o tl new all e le c tr ic 4 badroom hom e w ith 2400 tq u a re feet plus double garage, luUy ca rp e te d . l-'/> ba th *, w a te r^

—f lrepiac»7~tiinya“TBmnv“ r« jm ,am p le * 1orage . o ttlce . and sm all acreage, between T w in F f l l l i and ,—OuI It- ^ai^adu* ' ■“re a s o n a ^ e " te rm * 'snowfi by appo intm ent 943 40SS,

A N N O U N C E S

" D ia m o n d D u s t

, V a lu e "

A luM urlou* S bedroom t^oma for you. Lasting p riva cy and boayty . spectacular landscaping- V irg in ia .i^ ladae 713 6920, o ll lc a 733-140*.

D VO W N E R : U v a ly 3b a d ro o m .lo t» -o f aM trM . l33rU 0. Pttona 7 l3 ^ \ a .

Elmer Sommer 733-5S97, Ctiuck Perkin* 733-1874 or LAND OFFICE OF IDAHO. REALTORS

REAL.NICE ,3 bedroom-honnt In . Ea il locallonrlarga living room

and(---- - - ------

& ____ ..REALTORS J»57 I« i

are a , la r g * lo t i FVlcad

M O N E Y B A C K ! !

733-0931

LO TSO F ROOM Lovely (Wick hom e, 4 Bedroom s. 3 ba lhs. M astc fbe droo m ha * own balh an dd ress ino a rea w lih s lid ing o m r T W o T n o J lh tT Io oa llo and pool. F o rm a l d in ing andguest balh. F irep lace.

o ve r b u ilt in . Lo t* m ore e x tra '* .

, .M A K E O F F E R Uasemertt hom e on 1 ae ro. 7 bedroom s. F ire p la ce , a llra c llv e kno tty pine cupboards F ru il trees, near school. CoQd plhce to build w u rh o m e o n to p o r I* livab le a* I*. Land n M d * to be cleaned up but h a * good p o te n tia l. «

IF Y O U 'R E T H R IF T Y I 3 Bedroom o ld e r hom o. Near town, la rg e liv in g room , fenced back ya rd . <9.500.

M O U N T A IN STATES R E A L T Y 1704 Addison Ave. E.

733 5974N aom i N o r r lf t .k lm b e r ly 423 4207 Newell o r Oeiti.C|lckson 733 1242 FrankQ oolt’ - tV oker 733-3974

10 Tlm 9*'Novvs, Twin Falls,' Idftho' Wodnoiday.'Novombor IS, 1973

as near as yorphone

C h e c k t h e s e c o l u m n s f o r d e p e n d d b l e f i r m s , t j u i c k s e r v i c e ;

-Homti Por Salt

, T R A D ETho oqully I*' vour homo lor

._ u o rv -4 u cc o » ifu U s m a li-m o ie l ._ in _ Twin F(ilti. Thl» Is <* fo.il morrnv m aker and ow ner i» rollrinf’

VlroInN

35 F a rm iA R a n c h H

5 A C RES 3 bodroom hom e. G rad e A dAirv bArn. pip m tlkcr , bulk Innk. Duhl Pjtono 543 J702. - - -

Utop, r lino nrort,

FOR SALE Atedcrn two bvdroom h o m e . Ir tro c lo l. b«)som onl.

--------- *urn(*ce:--A fxj--iO '*S5—Now-AtoonM obile hom o. CArpuled. kilchcn

f Appllmicvv tIOOO.OO 437 SS47

iHARRISON

REALTY

■733-233!

UrAnd new And bodutllul Urlck ex io rlo r . uuiKe roof, cxcollon t lloor plan. Top qualllv fhrouohoul t47,S()0

New Ll&lm o U n ck g o ld m edallion. ToUil pi 4 bvdroom^. in fe r io r r c d c c o ra lu d . new cArpctlng. t74,900

N oal a c r c a u o w ith n ew er 3 bodrbom hom e L<irui' oordiTi spol, »M,000

t r o o n A c F c i C ustom b u ilt i bodroom hom o 3 vciirs old Many w lq u e fca lu rc» 15S.OOO

. OUtoLTownHouur

SAAACU HOM B In- Je ro m e with la rg e iDf and g a ra o e . 374 E a il Avonuo D. Phorfe 374 7007

3 BED RO O M , ta r o f (toutilc lot. 101 ilh S iroot, F iIit *11,000

R E A L NICE 7 Ucdroum tioino in DtHI. new reduced p rite on fhis hom e C m e Hopkint ^4] 464S or'

• LAND 1C E -tUAHO -733' 0M6

K IM U E R L Y , 4 bed la m iiv r o o m , g o r a u f . douOlu lireplfl(.i- b a th s t76 .S00 ACE R E A l TY 733 S217

a N REA L E ST A T E COM PANY, J«rom *^334 1123 evenings 324 4404

E XC E PT IO N A L uood thort 80 n ta r lown on oiled road Land in a tllgh t ia fe of cultivation, la rg e iq u a r t lle ld l and vory lew rock s Good m od trn 2 bedroom hom e

lor appointm ent lo sue

DRYDEN AGENCY374 5732 407 So l.h .oi-

• )34 *8)7 o. 516 ?6U4

JEBOME. IDAHO

P IC T U H E S O U E U wUh-co m lo rtab le hom e, corra ls and Iru il Ire e l. Je ro m e ACE R E A L " "

733 S2W

fl M IL E S FRO M Joro m o 320 aero k fo ck rcnQo o r ro w ' c ro p com bln alio n . 294 irrlQnfod acres . 3 h o m o i, and c o r r a l i .

. a .T J lC K M E N :5 _R E A L .T -y^ flD 0 . South Lincoln , Jo rq m o , 324-484S. 324 573S.____________ ^

Sover«l L arg e C affle ran ch o i, am ple w ater, patfura and feed. Priced r lg h l..C a ll Oill P o teri.

( E v in ln g > 7 U I 2 n )

F e ld tm a n — R ea lto rs9 22Sh o«h on eSf.N 733 1V00.

CHOICE ao A C R E S, o xco llen t brick hom o w ith 5 bedroom s, 2 b a lh i, (IroplACO, 3 OArages, con crete d itc h e s , fa rm sftow s fop producflon refu rn . f m llos ouf. «135 ,000 , Gen# Connor 733-40W,'K H arrison R ealty 733 2322.

- 240 A cn r*-— pasturo s o ru p rlo ts o f - w fllor. new home *100.000.

Also, A cre ag es with view s and hom M In H agerm ,in .i

H iV G E R M A tg R E A L T YJohn LeM oyno Qlll H ornaday OoD Law rason

837 4463 a37.6A3S 037 4003

310 A cres. SO head ,i)LM Good co rra ls . Rem odeled hom o FA RM BU R E A U R E A L T Y 702 Soulh L in co ln , Jprom o' 324 437B. DON W ALLACE 733 7416

175 ACH ES SO UTH W EST o l F iler, 2 m odern h om es, lo ls o l uood oul bu ild in gs., air condllior^cd pofalo c e lla r , ovi-r 2 m iles of cumeni d llch , h eavy soil Harold Kcllh ley, 733 2400, Chuck P e rk in s. 733 1U74

240 Acre^ dei-p.rich soil read y lor pofalous or beets A bundance ol w afer, well i-nuinvered sprinkling system P r lc r laS.OOO with $15,006 down O ffice 733 1406

rinitlio170 ACRH S D.iiry J lo .1 SKlr Hr Coiiiuleic wilh pipcli Ijulk l.itih large ' <joo<l o w .il ilOO.OOO^ ,

■lili Th

40 AC R E S owner an«^iul*fO *1 1 . 3 lH.'(lruorii hom e. COME IN AND T ^ L It — .W G'LL Lli.lrCW .

40 A cres tlo s e m 70 Acrr^i 3 tieOrtxim homo

120 CKies .(i(.-or Goodincj 2 beciioom home, loh of o t builciings S.17,500 lernu

l.i J.'A .’

r w u l t y

S u n d a y D ea d lin esF o r L a rg e A d »(10 inches o r la rg e r)

Is Thursciay N igh t a t 5 :30 p.m ___

For small word ads Friday M o rn in g a t 11:30 a .m.

T h a n k Y o u !

Farms A Ranchtft 77 A c rta g « i Lo ll 37 Acrasgt t LoU

40 A crcs closo to town, wiih -a lm ost new 3 tjcdfflom bricK tio m c.. f ircn ia ce , ta 0,000

FOR REf^T OR LE A SE 1 0 0 .I 7 5 ’ 20 (?r 40 A C RES 4 m iles Irom J»*rome Will linancu Phone 324 8006

H arrison Realtv 733 2327

NO BULLYes. We havo Cotflo Ranchos. Large and Small, also some good row crap forms.

J«;nkins 733 8726 - 733 VB20. '

3 A C R E S with n ice tiiodern 3 b i'd ro o m h o m e. f ir e p la c t .'. i basL-iiieni. Eunice ^J3 4B60. Elntt-r , 733 5SV7. N,1 flIfVe 733 7297 or LAND I O F F IC E O F IDAHO. R E A U TO H i I 733 07 16

Announcing

covenants Prirp i

-4 ^ c re s-4 n c i 7 o c r e i tu r e ground. Je r o m e a r e a . FA R M B U R EA U R E A L T V 703 - South t i n c o l f t r Jo ro m o , 324-4370; DON V/AULACE 733'7l&l6.

12 )« 60 2 B ED RO O M »V> bath s. Skirted , now c a rp e t, localod In Grand Vu V lllo. Phone 734-3)71.

G E T YO UR HOM E Skirled before cold w oalher com ot..*'^ p rice with Iho purchase o l an aw ning. Call Inoi Pulorscn 734 450S.

C L E A R A N C a Q R A S T .IC r^ Jc lio n i- a ll m o b ile h o m es . o ile r s c o n s id e r e d . L a rg o in v e n io ry a c r o s s T u p p c rw a ro AAA- discount.

FO R SA L E : 1969 Vardo, 13x60, 4'

R E D U C E D FO R QUICK SALE• 1971 Orondm ore l4Kfl4,,ili u iectrlc .

2 b e d r o o m s , b a th :,. V illa g e M o b ilu Homu P j r k . K im berly Key at Space Number S.

SKYLA N E M OUIUE HOME PARK• Now open H eated swimtiung

pool s a u n a , e x o r c is e ■foom . clubtiouse. patios, sto rag e sh«.-<ls. boat and c a m p e r p a r k m g . siOqwalkb and paved streei L<irge 12. 14 or double wide spaces.Call 733 4607, 734 441 1, o r 73] 6460

VA LO A N S on m o b ile homi.'S availab le with H acienda Homc.'S. Inc 733 75^

ALWAYS a m i t u r sAf . . .

E O 'S M O OEL A IR E ■ M O B IL E HOME PA RK

-N o w read v tero ccu p an ev — dauble wldo u n its , g a s . phono, cab le, recrea tion hall. 2)7 South Blvd. W «sf, Je ro m e. 324 2009 or 324 S740.

1972 ACAD EM Y 12k60 with 4x10 tipout In living room . Phono 543-4I2 I Ouhl.

Ox4S T ra ile r. P h o n c ‘ 43 4702.

1972 A C A D E M Y M ob ile H om e, skirtlno and porch. Seo at Laiy J Ranch. No. u or call 733 S206.

H~A“R V E S rT I M E “

SPECIALS1973 14 . 64 7-hi-cl‘

’ : ^ " X V 3 0 0

-BAKER'SRECREATIONAL

VEHICLES,- MOTOR HOMES, TRAVEL TRAILERS,

CAMPERS.SALES'- SERVICE PARTS ■ SUPPLIES

413 Addiion Av* W 733 335

IV/J 14 • 04 J I).',I

^ 8 5 0 0

^ 8 5 0 0

spAco I.Qf i.J<ifnh?c!y.i___

11 Fum likad 4 Unlurn Hcuut

U N FU R N ISH ED 2 bc>droom home with 3rd bodroom and fam ily room in ba.somL>nl, carpeted living room w ilh firep lace . See at >63 Polk

- .S lrco f or ca ll 733 42DS a lte r 5 p.m .

2 OEDR OOAA unfurnished homu (120 per month Phono 733 224B after 5 p m

.7 ROOM S. AND batri. (urmshocj.! Slncjte adulf prererrcd Phone /33 I 0341

I BED RO O M H O U SE, rent through June 733 1372 or 734 7006

^ 7 0 0 0 ] M Apt*, t OupltKM

’3 0 0 0R E N T E R S Wc hflvo the

I m lorm at.on you're iM km g lor, Phone D a. O REN TA L SE R V IC E' /34 3400 or stop by at 641 West

ALL 1 9 7 2 C A M P E R S C U T

T O T H E B O N E ! !

OBiLEHOM£S5/NClf OOUfllf WiDtS

J ‘| mijet W*ii gf Weil i Panfi

P h o n t 7 3 3 6 U I

1 9 7 1 C U S T O M

SIMPSON'SM O B I L E H O M E S■ P o r l V ‘& S e r v i c e

R u p e r t , I d a h o

)dL.. shag caru c lin g . ciL-ctrjc heal. I uiiiiii6s paid

NOH TH CAM PUS A P H t , 734 2Q68

; J ^ ^ E D H O O M ___ J U RN IS»7e dA P A H IM E N f c lose to {iQwnlown VU5 month pu,s liytils 7^ 2iixj

: CKlensiOti 'IB. d a y s» /J4 144}i?,v<tiiri(|S .1(10 weekeiicJi

ALL N E W

1973 W E S T O N

UROAOMORE M O B IL E HOME 3 bedroom , 17 > 60 with 11' l ' « bath s, unlurnist'cd , carp e ieil. sk irled , large deCh un b ack , front»>prsh,.._ air tc n a i!iQ ii« i , _cuf^i<!>‘ ,alum inum shed, sot up on >i large ' lot Phone 324 i46J ilays. or 134 1 S90S eve^lr^g^ ■

N EW O N TH E M ARKK 1 Imefcl j c r f s ta r in s in V alley Lays good, v ery he.i , rea l n ice 3 bedroom hurne. good outbuildinus Call Chuck Perkm s, /33 IB74 or LAND O Ff^lC E Or IDAHO, R E A L T O R !. 733 0716

$ 7 9 9 5

B R O C K M A N S ’

T R A I I F R S A L E S

Butln ts i P roptrly

W ELL F E N C E D , 260acres, hay ano pastu re . E xcellent w ater rights 3 bedroom homu 4 stall m ilk barn w ith parlor M achl;ie Miefl and o th e r o u tbu ild in gs i/uluding c o r r a l s H 33.000 M u f F l EY r e a l t y . i IN SU RAN CE. V34 476 1

iv n r,\M i I lUM I

H a germ an R e a lty

lE X C E P riO N A L L Y n >Ck ItoltM

Ac rtag t4 Lots

' i A c r e s . 2 beU rootii h o m e, b js tn ie n t . 2 car oar.iy .v > 10,500 L & N 'R EA L E ST A T E CO Jerom iv Ulaiio 324 0123

Ill)I tDCilroor.i

It'.udergrouiul

spnnkit-r systen^. plus 0 .11 res ol pastu re Si-e tins fod.ty Jo.ih S c h w .if j H7*> iftOb ur LAND O F F IC E Ol- lD At<0. H E A tlO R S n j 07 16

10 A C K E b ...b A K E gt n orthsiiiiM h is will 00 ' W a lle r s 734 3107 U l l lCE O F IDAHO.7 33 0/16

113; 44A3 UJ7 4HU3 B37 6635

H b H O b S E S S tO M O H Ilt MOMl;

7SV| 0

Stanley * r LAND ' IfA L tO H S

iL s e

—

, 7 ROOMS Cirart. private i^ lra n ce ., c lose in. tieaf .«id w alir lurn.Uied.

Plioiie 733 Bia6

! YOUNG fOU»>LL- wil>. 14 inonlh old txjy and h o 'ne tr am ed (XJOdlf needs

I ' uiilurttiMuH) 7 bedroom house of .iparim enl lo rer^l We can lurnisti fe le r e t iL e s H you havu one .ivaiiable Within tiie n«»t monlh y lra se c all 733 0931. ask lor Meg or

- t — “n n a w aftpr 5 '30 p m

Unfurnished Aptt.

------------------ A D u o l tX i i___

A V A ILA BLE N O V EM BER Isf, Iwo___3 bed ro om b e n u tltu llv

d ecorated -rfu p lexes HDO square I feet, basem en t, I ' } baths, d rap es,I ca rp eted W ater and yard work • f fu rn is h e d E x c e llo n t lo ca t io n

Show n by a o D o in lm cn i.: 7J3 0U6.

. |2 UEDROOM D U P L E X , lull tiriished ' basem en t Adults, Inquire 1403

Bth Avenue E ast.

iL A R G E 1 bcU rooni d e lu x e I ap artm ent, tirep lace stove and 1 r e ln y e ra to r . all utilities lurnistied

. ' II3S OO inontti No ctnldren or pets : I 733 W71 days or 733 8349 evenings ; I and w eekends

lT~Cp S ' a .1 ' • PKoasiioNAi

a d v e r t i s e

T1MES-NEWS WANT ADS .733-0931

Tr«sh & G arbage Service

PA RKS A,tgD SONS ' 7 33 4441 Cintwiierc lal and resutential hauling? C ontainers special lioiils inside or oUlSide city

THEE rO P P I NG artd riaTioving Free es tim ate s iwid ir>sured

. 733 aoai) -or 73<^«01-TfrTV~

47

'jLnnrv! j arLAl'AHtMENlS

156 M A U R IC E STREET

734-4195TOWN ANO C O U N IR Y THEE

KONICCK T-HLE SE R V IC E Now ck)ing M eih anir.il t

-loppinu 4111I (uiiiuvmu. lim bs cui an<t salely lowereii h ydraulically Save i s Insuied 733 6S48

<><1.1 i hr.lM.cnn nil ..ppl-O'ii c.ilijiliiiij tl-^hwintior imd c|i\(K)»<iI

uiul liuipc^ .Iciuiiil-yAlt

Vacuum C leanvrs, S trvico

Auttuffijed SU N lltA M V atuitin C lean er S e r v n o . M 1 Y E le iT it 441 M am Ave East

KIR n r • VA c DIJ M: aTTe R s ■ “ vi• A u l i i i i f s i t i f s , -service and

— —VArOUM T lT A N F R V ’ t 0(- IDAHO Trul Avenue E ast -X«ImU UIuo LAkiii,. o:

Welding

M AOIC VAl I r v Wr-I(lin(| Srr v u .- "I.irio IV4 tll4ft .llly’litl

W*ll DrJiling

fiAoDih

Smith D rilling 4 • Pump C o., . R o ta ry D r illin g , d o m e s tic w atw systo m s, 33a WOIT A . ' Jo fo m e . 3W 4II0I

Si

3 H LDRUOM D U P L E X , carp cted . <lrape<i, a ll a p p lia n c e s plus distiw astier and c)is|x>sal, 2 iKittis C all'/ 14 366liwrek«lays after 3 p m

RO O M Y 1 h ed ro o m b a s e m e n t .ip ar 'm e n t, a ll utilities included, n o p e K fh o n e 7 33 S134,

IVH• 4»a SQ U A R E f 'c E T Sp a c io u s -n iip IcK -7 -ntrd'^om , fam ily- roon», -

h r e p l i 'c o , • b a s e m e n t, o ir c o n d illo n in o , c ju a lily careiM tnO and dr'apes Phnne U2V S3S4 or 733 1220.

NEAR Lynwood, new all e lec tric 2 bedroom , I ' j ImHis, dishw asher, a ir conditioning, 1000 ftiiuarc loot,, yard work and utlliHes lornistiud e x c e p t uH rcfrlc ity i l 7 S 34U Buchanan Street 733 0465

Room i

AP A R TM E N TS or sleeping roo ins, , ,00.1 100.1, c .,ri.o p lio ™ l A vu n u f N orth . 324 4W//

A P A R T M E N rT an d sIttplhO room s for r#n1. ^ 1 Main Awtnut South ,

S LE 'e p T ^ C r o o m s , A ir — o«n«fillon»icJ.- c lo sB - ia . - p r . iv d le ._

un francc. 137 «n Avrf,oe N orth

FU HN IS M E D - 3 room s all ...........pa id Jt'rom o 324 H241

MobHt Homol

FO R R E N T - 2- l)e ( lfo o tn ' I'vxW m obile hom o, in country Call J34 210 ....................

LOT and 3 bedroom ^ b l l o I'ome^ Phono Klm burly 423 4RiJ, Pljono 733 A»34, ‘

-Wednciday. Nov«mb«r 15, 1W3 T lm « i-N ew i, Twin F a llt, Idaho H

H a v e F u n 5 n o w m o b i l i n q !^ See the exciting n e w ' 7 3 models pow!

OFFICE SPACe avallib l* toon on

O f f i c e s p a c e , o iu t u k t r n .P ir k ln o . 150.00. A v a l l« b l f D #c#m b*r \ , ^3-9041.

TRfUCKINC OUSINESS — Haullnc cann#d milk and potiloM. Will w ll w ith or w llhou l •quipmant. Grouad W5,000. Jaroma J3< <1W.

BUSINESS A N D PR O FE SSIO N AL a tflco ipace ava ila b le . Call 733- 0600.

— A M P L -e -o fH c e -a p a « » j-w im -b a lh r n lco ly dcco raloa , p r iva te ou ltld a on lranco , Colonial A p a rtm en t*. 733 0CJ9.

O F F IC E SPACE lo r ren t, tu lta b le lo r profossional ofllcos. Call 733' 1019.

W a n t td t o R * n t

M A N A G E R OF LO C A L R ESTA UR A NT w jn ts to ro n i 2 be d ro o m fu rn is h e d Mou&o or tlup lcn m Tw in F a lls . Have a s m a ll house broken Dachsund 733 0004 or 423 4431

W A N T E D Place lo s lo re 3 roo m so l fu rn ltu ru - oA raoe or basem onl. Phone 7336U7

PASTU RE lo r 100 ISO ca ttle H ate llon , Edon and K im am a are Phone B73 3761. Carey

W A N T E D . Fall p a ttu re to r SO ISO C0W4. E a il Joroma o r Hunt area p re fe rre d . Phone 83S'S6tO.

YO UNG COUPLE w ith 14 m onth o ld

can 733 0931. ask fo r Meg or 733 3319 a i lc f 5 30 p.m .

40 M hctllantousForSa lt

H O N E Y W E L L Bmm Zoom lense

fo r II2S. F u lly a u to m a tic . Brand n a w r n * v o r — boen - u to d i horsepow er DrloQS and Stratton

yaso line engine Sacrlhce, $6^ n le restod pa rties re p ly to box A 1.

T Im o l Nowt. . —

40' aI u M IN U M double dcch slock i r a l le r , 1965 COE 393 m o to r. A I c o n d it io n D odflo t r o c k , oood cond ition w ith or w llh ou l van 19?0 C hevro let custom de luxe, pbwcr s te e r in g , po w er b ra ke s , a i r , a u to m s llc . n e w — s h e i t— »9«7- M e rcu ry con ve rtib le , cheap. 1969 10’ cam per 3V van tandem ax le pusher bus Phone 733 0717.

I le ll in g

VO LCO B U IL D E R S SU PP LY .

St o w A w a y b e d fo r re n t, u .o o • w aok. DANNEM F U R N IT U R E . 733 1431.

DO IT Y O U R S E LF I Shampoo your ow n carpe*. p ro fM sk)n a l re s u ll i. Rent a C larke shampooor w ilh c o m p a n io n v a c u u m . B anner F u rn itu re . 733 1431

C AR PE TS COME clean w llh our M ach ine. Rent HOST t l W ilson U ato t Tw in F a l l i and Jerome

B E R N IN A - M ao 'c V a lle y Sewmq M ach in e Com pany. Call 734 3706 m orn in os or even ing i,

W E R E B U IL D h y d ra u lic lacks at A D B O TT 'S AU TO SU P P LY . 305, Shomone Si. South.

S ir v ic o i new dniJ usea. j a m ^ r C la rk . 733 S60I. a fte r 4 00 and weekends.

M O V IN G into AAobilo Ho^^e - Sellinp p iflno. te lephone bench, occris londl c h a irs .o tn e r item s 733 4793, )I3A W llm o re , hom e evoolnos

S K IN O S O R D E R S ? T ry Toco D erm V ita m in E Cream I360IU pe r lube a l Pennyw lse DVugs

FIREWCXDDn you have flrc p ja ce^ owt. »why

w tio read the C la s s lf l^ ads da ily

H E A V Y ’ D U TY Home L ite chain saw 31 inch bar A lm ost like new 518 West SIh, Jerom e 334 3934

IncludinQ custom duals lor cars and pickups A B B O TT 'S AUTO SU Pf^LY . ios Shoshone St South

C OR R UG ATED FIBE R G LA SS tor p a t lo i, lences, t r a i le r s k lr l in o or any use where a good looking

- Cheaply priced m a te ria l tloslrea . Wet^tern P)|,ursory, Tw in Falls.

W A N TE D - Good used oil heaters, trash , h u n ie rs ar Banner Furn llu i

a ITum TnU M P L A T E S I ».007." 30 c s n li eact) o r IS c tn l i In lo ts o f 50 or m ora . See Gerr.v W hite , T Im e t'N e w i, Tw in Falls.

ka iivaa, ^ ic w b i n i l* gnu b iu u ii.H our 10:00 a .m . to 4:00 p.m . we<|kdav« Saturday 10:00 to 13:00 733 3B04, M r i. W ill ia m D rb lay, 1S3.9th Avanue E a it.

A TLAS m etal la th k . Jacob^ 'chucks, 3 jaw chuck, m o to r. See a l U nited A u tom otive . ro

----- - “ S K tN N E R SEW ING SHOPPE l l______ noyv_tiflvinB_5..rBm«fl«ll50.

Sava now on F a b r lc i and i f w ing m achinaw uo lo SO parcan i o ff. Skinner SewTno Shoppe; 4*7 F ila r

. Avenue, 733 S543.

H OLSTBR S. S t i l l b f l i i . gun c a U t , c le w in g k its , b in o cu la r* , p l| to l« l

. i i ln g t . R td ' i T rad in o r o l l .

13' aAoDERN STORE c6l7l^YK^ and S' w a ll t lx lu ra w ith llg h U .

• h a u e n e r s c a m e r a I. SOl/NO> 341 Main A vtnu t Norm.

" W in f id f o B u V ----«

W AN TED TO ,DUY: Good u*«d 4 " SH O P H A Y E S ' fo r go od u tp d___ fu rn l lu ra .—a p p lla n c o s ^ a n ila u a * .

We b u y ! 460 M ain

CASH FOR SC RAP M E T A L Coppar, B ra t* . A lu m in um . R ad ia to r, B a tta rla *, E tc .

H .K O P P E L C O . l53 3ndA v*nua South

W IL L B U Y d ire c t Or A uction your fu cn ltu ra — ap p liance* — o d d i and end*. Snaka R iva r A u ction . 733- 7754. »

. W A N T E DLoro« field run po la lo tv

lor proceiiino

H IETZM"AR 'S PRODUCEJerome •324:2009

43 Antlqu«»

and *»4I. R tK o ra .

ROUND O A K tab le , o rn a te bu ffe t, w ic k e r c h a ir, o ther fu rn itu re , old cu t g las*, m isce llaneous. Easier D ay Antiques, 330 M a in , Buhl.

B U S IN E S S O F F E R S you c a n ’ t re fuse, v is it Pete Johnston, 313 South W ashington (A irp o rt Road) 733 3345.

M u i lc a l l t> i ! r u m « f t t i

FOP S A L E : O undy C la r in e t . Kohle rt B F lat saKOphone, and Conn trom bone . A ll In exce llen t c o n d itio n . Call 733 3083o r 839 5676,

NEW Y A M A H A pianos, used piano* Y a m a h a g u ita r s . K L H ste re o roco rd p la yers . W AR N E R M USIC 131 &hn<hnno N nrth i

T A K E O V ER P A Y M E N TS on Spinet piano. R ice 's House of W u rlifze r, 175 Blue Lakes N orth , T w in Fails

R idlo.TVtStfrM

C IT IZ E N Q A N O ra d io . pacer 3. base sta fion . 23 channels w ith antenna

. J74. Phona 736-433*.

RCA Color te lev is ion . « In s lock, Y our cho ice, on ly »2 « , at M 1 V

-C te c t r lc . 441 M ain Avenue East, Open AAondays n i l 9 p.m .

R E P O S S E S S E D 33 In ch C u rtis M alhes colo r com b in atio n E a rly A m e r ic a n , p w fe c t c o n d it io n , o u ara n tccd , 1490 at C a in 's 733

- 7 j n , ....................................... .

F u m l t u r t A C « r p t l

» ,x 13 L IN O L E U M R U G S . ASSO R TED P A T TE R N S . »7,95. D A N N E R F U R N IT U R E . T w in Fa lls . 733 1471

T h in g so f Value D AN N ER F U R N IT U R E

137 >)d Avenue West. 733 1431

S E LL IN G O U TI 3 d ra w e r desk IIB .95. An tique D resser $34 00. R cc lin c r V33 00 Pole L a m p s 17 00 C ru sh e d V e lv e t D ave no E X C E P T IO N A L B A R G A IN S H u rry l 733 6540

S' LU X U R IO U S D A V E N O ' R ich, green Crushed Ve lvet C urva iu red s ty l in g . S u pe rb F ra m e w o rk R o v o rs lb lo . t ip p o re d cush io n s . E X Q U IS I T E L Y " N E W I S H " C om parab le *600 and up. YOUR best o p po rtun ity I *797.00 733 6540.

U N F IN IS H E D F U R N IT U R E , h ighest q u a lity , good suiection M a r y C a rte r P a in ts . 1936

FOR S A LE in t im e to r ThflnKsg iv ing. d in ing ro o m , table w ilh e x tra lea f. 6 cha irs , bu ffe t and ch ina close t Ralph Baughm an 543 5904

6 LA D D E R back cna irs Solid e r ry . nand cra ffed in V irg in ia . 3 4498.

ROLL-ENDCARPET

S A L E ^

U 6 ' ■ 13' 100"^, iv/lon l)nby l)1uo Reguicif S H 5 H'; • 5 A i HOI'/' « /‘ l“ Hfuth AtocoiJo ihoij,RBgoio. 564 1)6 541 V912’ 1 9 '9 ” Bofklcy low piln V.itl.«.n or bvdioom c(ii|j« i Reoulor 577 35 564 351?’ . 13'6 ' Com m oxKil low ,>cId gold CQipali'lO.Rciuiilar 167 5? SOI 0013’ > lU 100% N yitin gold tiiug Regulor 5143 UO 5 1 1 U BO13' . lU' Pink Piuvl. MiiiyHsgulnr SlOO 1 6 ................ , 565.40I HOU G N U . oiii.iyo «li(io' coipol

Tng,ir«g'uTor'‘$3 Vy^OTd 'W illi* II l u t i t l 53 V 9 yd .

1 .Furnllura

137 2nd Ave W cit

K ITC H E N ca rp e t, green b lue g roeh, go ld or ru s t. i3 .99 square y a rd a t C ain 's 733 7111.

CUN CABINETS anu Ctilna cupboard*, all ilres and flnlthat, Idtal tor Chrlktma* preianl* for Mom or • Dad, DANNER

GAME TAOLE and 3 Itatnar teaiaa ' Quten Anirrouna Dick ct^air*. t in t

USED F U R N IT U R E lo r ta le . C al(* 733 SS93 A fle r S.

re p a ir in g . W e 'b u y ) South, 7)3-40t0.

AppllancM

M U S T S E L L , 30 In ch e le c t r ic F rlg ld a lre range , l ik e new. Oe*t o ffe r around UO. 734-4343.

About 3 ye a r* o ld , good c

K E N M O R E W ASHER & d ry e r, 3 y e a r* o ld , G. E. 30 inch range, avocado. C . E. re fr ig e ra to r , 3 m onths o ld . Call 734 3315.

g u ara nte ed , *378 a t C ain 's 733

S P E E D Ouoen d ry e r, recohd ltionod ^ d o u a ra n fe e d rt7 8 a l g a in 's 733

POODLE GROOMING, stud liN*-

K lm b a r lv 433.3104l

»Y *tem * *a ll fa * t w llh low < C la s tlfle d Ad*. D ia l 733 0931.

F O R S A L E : A K Q re o l* t« r e d

A U S T R A L IA N S H E P H E R D ’ B O R D ER C O LL IE CROSS, 10 w eeks o ld . t lO e a c h . 733 9 350.

AKC G R E A T D AN ES , Samoyed, veg lan-E lkhQ und Tian S h o r th a li

and S h orth a ir p o in te r cro»*. H usky and Shepherd cros*. M ax K ennel*, W endell, 534 3317.,

A D O R A D LE AKC re g lt fe re d to y s llv o r pood le p upp ies. 397 AAonroe, 733 1 4 ^ l t o r 3T30 p.m .

41 Haatlng A A ir Condllionlnpi7 M onth m a le Beagle. R eg is te red , > Shot* and license. >35.00. 733-7530 I a f te r 5:00 P .M .

W A N T E D - Good u*ed o il ha a le r* . trash b u rn e r* and S toke r-m a tlc *. Banner F u rn itu re 733-1431.

=0R S A LE : Selgler O il s to ve .w ith b lo w a r i, 3 yea r* o ld. O rlQ lna lly (300.00. S*li fo r tlSO.OO. Call 93i-5534 or 9J4-5333.

C H AR O LA IS COW fo r sale. B red to 3 q u a rte rs F rench bu ll. Phone 733- 3339 a f le r 6.

Q U IT T IN G D A IR Y business due lo Illness. We have IS cho ice h o lita in young cow *. Oscar S luh lbe rg 833- 4373. C arey,

Dulldir>o M a te ria ls

4’x7 'M a h o g a n y P ane ling S3.39ea ^ 'C h ip b o a r d I3,49ea'/■>" B lack Insu la tion

Board .17.49 ea.Econo Studs t.49oa.

A3 B irch S16 49eaM ahogany Blows t3 79ea.

'.j* 4 'k8 'E x t Sheathing Blows *3 95 ea* * 'i* 4 'jt8 ' CD E n t-C c r l l lic d ___ 12^9.

‘V k4 'i« B ' UD Sanded E x t I6.95ea. ««” x4’ >(9' Ruff Sawn Ext Siding- V 95ea

Shortth itjg Blows I3.95ua »4" k 4 'x8’ Ex I Shealhm g J7 49 ea Gal van ne d R oofing SI 1 9S sq ' j" k 4’ x 10' Sanded Shop SB 69 on Panel Adhesive tB Sea

Good Selection ol Pane ling In Slock

FO R S A L E : 7S B U L L S . UO r e g is te r e d a n gu s b u l l * , ) 8-21 m on th* o ld . 4 S im m a n ta l angu* cross. 3 y e a n in g * . 3-3 y e a n o ld *. 31 re g i* te re d angus b u ll ye a r lin g * . The y e a r lin g * a re s ire d b y the t i r e

R E G IS T E R E D H E R E F O R D b u ilt , m a ke your selections now fro m 40 head of b ig , lop q u a lity bu ll* . L a r ry L ic k la y . Jerom e. J34 3005.

FOR S A L E : H o ls lo in -cow , w ill freshen on o r be fo re N ove m b er 7B. A lso m on lh old b u ll H olste in c a lf. 733 7443.

N O R THW EST PLYW O O D SALES 7J3 59093050 K IM B E R L Y ROAD

TW IN FA LLS , ID AH O N E X T TO T W IN F A L L S TRACTOR - IM P L E M E N T OP EN 9om to 4 p m - M O N D A Y TH R U S A T U R D ^

L A R G E P U R E b re d H o ls le in s p rin g e r lo freshen any day Phone J il4 :lU 4 ^_____________ ________________

O a rag t S a MSO

18lh and 19lh — 160 L a rksp u r, 10:00 — 4 :® , L a te r by ap po in tm e nt. H o lly w o o d bed. s p r in g s , good m a ttre ss , lo ts ol o o ttlvs and m any oth e r Item s.

F r id a y 96 . Couches and . _ .. toys, encycloped ias, desk; beds, c lo th ing . 7079 Sherry On 5336

Oood T h in o X o Eat

23 Head Holste in M ilk Cows, 300 ga llo n ta n k . U n ive rsa l p ipe line m ilk e r B39 5184.

A P P L E S - H O M E, W ine sap. Red D elic ious. Sa tu rday and Sunday I p .m . to 6 p .m . on ly, O r r O rcha rd 1 m ile no rth o f Buhl. Or c a ll 336 5630.

G E ESE -F .O R S A LE , fo r Hohi

R E D SPUDS,

. . . . . . . No.3. Bakers, E S i ia rp e r Company In c .. 19B Gem Street

Hay, 0 r « ln 4 FM d

GOOD D A lH Y hay lor sale , by semi tru c k load. Bonded h a y and g ra in buyer Oorda T ruck ing . 934 4036

-H A V -P O R -fcA L& .-aA -lon-4 tt.c rop^Q _ ton 2nd crop , 15 Ion >ri^cro[).^i35^fl

I o n . Pi>yin«ti1 m usi c a u u e r ’s chock be fore hay leaves th e fa rm P honu 839 5037, H a ie lto n

h O » -S A tr e '- * io (n o n ,“ i5 i. ' :i id 7 > acu ttin g hay Phone 334.4 jl6

100 TON CROPTHIV « a c k e d before ra in . Ptione 334 V098.

H A Y FOR S A LE . «■> 3 cu tting s , w ill d e liv e r . C layborn , K im b e rfy . 433- 5114.

cu t IB” lengths. Phono 733 . i

D R Y SEASO NED f r u l l and hard- woo(). P h o n t 733-4306.

CattI*

chlTrnljTonTrrrtinnTBW’1973. C ^en to the w o r ld ’s * te e r show. Good m od ern typ e b u lls J im D rc r tk t , H a ie lt o n , Id a h o Phone 200 639 5018.

FOR SALE . 35 H olste in he ife rs , toi

............ .....1100 pounds Phone 8

FOR S A LE : 3 b la ck ca lves, one about 500pounds, 3 s m a iie r. Phone 336 S4A7

F R E S H o r Sp ringe r cow * o r h e ife r* gu ara nte ed . Buy o r tra d e fo r s p r in g e r* o r beef. H ap o r C lyde H ughe*, Ouhl. 543-Sa35 o r S43 S m .

GOOD BA BY and pa s tu re ca lves fo r sale . A ll k ind *. Phone 334 4163 or 334-4038, Jerom e.

SE LE C T SIRES IN C . A ll breeds, d a iry beef. W alle r LeHch. Phone 543 4658.

CHARO LAISR an ge b u l ls fo r sa le . V e ry re a s o n a b le , re a d y fo r h e a vy serv ice . Some b red and open

4>aii or «.. a l t - i w b f d 'w u h - p ape r*. C all S43 6006 Elwood W ing,

R E G IS T E R E D A N G U S H E R D D U L L . 5 years o ld . 543 4053 a fte r 5.

45 P O LL E D H E R E F O R D COWS L 33po iled H ere fords 1 c a lf h e ife r to c a lv e In M a rc h . T w o p o lle d H ere fo rd b u lls and one C ha ro la l* bu ll 85 Ions h a y . 835 5753.

100 to 150 Holste in h e lfe r i on hand. W eigh t 1,000 lo 1,350 po un d*. tU o w ays to finance. One to fo u r ye a r*. Cows in su re d -a g a in s t death. A ll h e ife r s g u a ra n te e d . E uge ne Hughes, 334 3415, Jerom e.

A R T IF IC IA L B R E E D IN G to ABS

-+vpe—p ro d u c t t o n - ^ l r e r — AI»o~B lt' b re c d s o l beef ava llA b ie . Buhl, 543 6103. Jerom e, 334 3653, Shothone. 086 7587. B u rley . 478 9353.

G E R M A N S H O R T H A IR P o in te r

a IS and Scklpperee pups tor sale. I m ake eiu :e llent hu n tin g dogs

an d la m l ly p e t t . A i l A K C R egis tered Joyce’s Kennel, phone 433 4186 o r see at '■'» m ile south on R ock Creek Road at H an ten .

^P J?A U O O S A f6TA J O O -M A R T R A D E OH Phona 471 S9fl1

P A L O M IN O M A R E , 5 ve a r* o ld , S135. E rn ie G u ln to n 543.5598. betw een 9 and 6.

w l lh C h ild re n . Phone 731

Catfla

C A L ^ A N D - F - E E D E R S T O C K ^ S A L E ^

■ F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 7 ' '' 500 ttaod ol lop qunlity tieeri on<l liallart calves weighting 250 450 poundt. 150 litod of year.lliig ilio ii and hailari, 200 head ol Holi)ein nncrfffon hf'd tlaiit'ond Keileu, 25 IveoiPof^pTefrlivle'd^'locir cow»,'

~ 6 5 'li4 h 'd ‘ o ^ T a r ~ “ ’ ......................................... ......................fegular fun. For lufthei inlorimition or convignmenlt coll 934-4342

S A t f T IM E, 12 ,00 N O O N

■ G O b b lN G L IVE S TO C K C O M M IS S IO N C O .

T I J T T O T ---------------— ' --------------------------Jaeli Gioie, Goodino' ' •934 5290

.M H o > U »

GOOD 3 h o r*e t r a i le r . 733-7508.

ALU T Y P E S O p HORSES bought, to ld , traded . P lenty o f ranch g e ld in g *. Ren H a ley . 733 6055..

- S w in *

S h M p

60 H E A D OF LA R G E While faced ew e*, m iked nge*, lam b la t f o f D ecem ber. Phone 54 3 6060.

STOCK R AC K — Set* 1 ton t r u t k . 1 rope h o n e . 1 v n b ro k e 4 year o ld . 713.2551 or 334-3373.

3 SURGE M IL K E R S , 1 tu rg e pum p- m o to r, 6 can c oo ler, m ilk can*, 334- 3163.

W A N T E D : I r r ig a t io n pum p*,,to l i f t 325 , ISO H P gear head*, colum n p lp e ,d le u l m o to rs , W ayne Beard, Box 3 lj|. G ran dv ie w . Idaho. Call be fo re 8 a.m . and a fte r 7 p .m . 834-

Farm Im p km tn ts

o r 733-3630, Idaho T rac to r Salvage

OBECO bodle*, beet*, a ra in , ca ttle , c o m b in a t io n . W agn e r T r a i le r Sales, J im Rowe, 733-7671.

See: Tom Bollrtger o r D ill H olm an . . . . . . . M a c h in e ry , 1983

733 7S47,

ID AH O TRACTOR salvage. Cash fo r used tra c to rs . Used pa rts al big discoun ts. 733.8393.

Avia tion

I960 CESSNA 310, to tal tim e 9D1 hours. 537 hours slrKC chrom e lop. A lw a y s h a n g e re d . e x c e lle n i cond ition . Fresh license. Phone 67B Q741, B u rley . . ______

8? D a tt t A M a r ir i t I t tm i

BOAT STO R AG E ~ ins id e and Insured lo r W in te r. R eserve your space N O W I C en tury A u to m o tive M ach in e 361 Addison Avenue West 733 5070.

FOR S A L E : 15 fool boat L tra i le r w ith 60 hp engine. Good shape. Phof>e 733 0847.

16' D E LLO O Y 75horsepow er m o to r, te con d tm a l l m o to r fo r f lst>lng. A ll a re In e xce llen t con d itio n , 487-3947.

NOW SHOW ING he re 1973 boats and m oto rs . See them a l BU D A N D M A R K 'S y o u r E v ln ru d e and

16’ F IB E R FO R M BO AT, BO M e rcu ry m o to r, easy .load tra ile r . S1700. 435 P ie rce 733 38B6.

C H R Y S LE R BOATS AN D M OTORS

S TA R C R AFT BOATS _____ C U SH M A N-TJtA CK STER--------- -

JE R O M E IM P L C M B N T 8 .M A R IN A '

J E R O M E .ID A H O ..

T p o r t l i w O w T t

BR U N SW IC K, D e lta and T H E A pool tab iSs, n ew and used. Accessories Sales and Service . Jam as C lark . 733'5«0l a fte r 4:00 and weekends

R UGAR 33 R llle w ith 4x33 scope, both brand n e w ; Custom m ad e co lo n ia l m ap le -gu n cab ine t. Call 734 4509,

SnowVth lc Ia*

PO LA R IS 1973 530 C harger less than 100 m ile s D a v ! lm « 734 33B3, eyenings, 733 1 056.

C H O IC E 1970 Y A M A H A SS 396 low m ile a g e . D a y t im e 734 3383, evenings. 733 1056.

go a t your p r ic e . Phone 733-3

010 B L y E IS H ER E^ Sno Jet new a n d ^ ie J Snow m "a ch lrt8 irD O N 'S

— T lR ^ i . .C Y C L E - lW C ------ lSa_4ULAvenue W est,<733 0610.

T H E Y ’ R E H E R E II 1973 M e rc u ry Snow m obile*. See them a t QUO A N D M A R K 'S Y o or E v ln ru d e and

A R C TIC CAT — Sale* — Service. E xp e rt se rv ice on a ll m akes o f tn o w m o b lle t. D 8. G A u to m o tive

Ya m a ha fenglne. 18" tra c k . Idea l fa m ily tn o w m o b lle . A lto doub le,

FOR SA LE 4 P o la ris Snow M obiles, -1973-530-Sfi ;CKar^er^ l97..........

.1971-Y A M A H A SW 413, 30 h o rs* po w ar. e le c tr ic s ta r t , ta c tio m e te r, s o e e d o m a ts r.- lB J n c ti- ira c k .-w iit) . co ve r, exce llen t cor>dlMon.

t W73 ARCTIC CAT 440 Ctilta with .gauges and 1-1971 440 PUMA. Phone S37 8445. . ,'

t s " t ra c k , u tio rsa po w e r; less th an AM bV Jrt. M 970 N ord ic 399. A ll In 8MCalUnt COAdlllOt>; S37-A73I.

■ S n o W V a h ia a r

iniuranca wilh a Mutual of Cnumdow Homeownerj or form ownari |)ockaga policy.

CLEAR LAKES AGENCY 543-6464

or Twin Falli en lerprite 430

T ra v a lT ra l la r t

H a tvy E qu ipm M t .

LO ADERS .T B O J A N - lW -v a rd -^ - - - M ^C H IG A N, 75-A- ..S E 680 EMckhoe CAT 13 g ra d a r/e Can m e fo r any aquipm ent need. Olll Loughm ine r 733.5761

IS T r u c M

WE have several good clean low m iieaoe cars fo r sale. A ll 1973 m odal* — w ith A lt. . H 8 R T Z R EN T A C AR , INC. 310 Shoahone

•Street West. Tw in F a l l t , Idaho.

lOiS GMC TR U C K CHASSIS, engine No. 3384053. 5 spaed tran sm iss io n , 3tpeed re a re n d , V-8, m ake b id * a t H A R V E Y 8i O A R V ’ S A g T O BO DY . 733 63S8.

•le e rin g wheeh 678-3704.

I I\l63 IH C M E T R O -V A N in lo p J c o n d it io n , c a m p in g e q u ip m e n tI—lncluded.-MflsJuaJ7S4.-3«JlJ3L

1963 IN T E R N A T IO N A L T R A V E L A L L , E xce lle n t condition, V 8, 4 *peed; rad io , 3 heater*, p o tl- tra c k rearend, snow fires , rack . See a t U N IT E D O IL o r 1941 9th Avenue East.

THE FUN WAY TO TRAVEL ANYWHERE

Travel adv«nture I t all around you ind in A lrtlM im t r iv t l trailer w ill l ike you whira (he fun is In comfort ind luxury. Go when and when you w in l. Slay a d jy ,tt week or a month, Enjoy comfortibla beds, complala bathroom, hot ind cold w ila r, h t i l , lights ind rtfrigarillon all independanl ol out* ilda sources. Come in today for a.fraa damonstiition rldai

YOUREE MOTOR CO.644 M o .n A .t S 733 6BI1

1973 '/J TON C H E V R O LE T p ic k u p , low m ile ag e, deluxe cab , 350 V 8,

pow er d isc b rake*, power •■ •^ In g , ra d ia l t i r e * , f • con d illon . Phone 731-3774.

lV *3 d iH E V R 0 LE T W to n p icku p , b ig 6 cy lin d e r engine, good concfltlon, phone 733-7134.

1959 IN T E R N A T IO N A L TR U C K , real n ice d o c k ra ck , 3 new l ire * Phone'886-3469.

FOR S A LE : 1973 GMC Suburban. 3 *e a t*, fron t and back a ir , ra d ia l l i re * , exce llen i condition- Phone 67B 8306.

1967 FO R D 1 Ion ca ttle t ru c k , good ru b b e r, sharp o u tf it , ready to go. Phone 433 57 i7or 3south, '/ j east o f K im b e rly .

Faa lsarv lce . 761 M ain A ve nu e ' W ett, T w in F a l l t , Phone 733- 8361. I

1964 30* A IR S T R E A M , all ne w red ca rp e tin g , tw in b e d t , a ir c o n d it io n in g , c o m p le te ly tp t f - contained, v e ry c lea n , on ly (5,695, YO UR EE M OTOR S, 654 M ain

. StrMf. ?33:(HUK . . ......... .......

7# C a m p a r i

CLOSED FOR VACATION!

W atch fo r O p en ing La fe r .

4Mw;ono-iMoirPkkutirti

1973FOR D '-'Jton 4K 4, V eong lno . 4 «peeSr6.000 m ile s . S3,]00. Phono 845 3879 B ru n e a u .Id a h o

35' FLA T B E D R A ILE R w ith be lt and g ra in sides, 1900. Phone 536 3478.

1966 C H E V R O L E T p ick up , V 8, Good runnliTO condition, t ra i le r , bra ke and ilg n t hook up, tovi/ ba r, 433-5106.

Insporl—S p a rli C a rt

■MADRONCAMPERS a. TRA ILERSPhone 734 3661 Twin fa ll i, Idaho

I3Q Btui Loket Blvd , Eoit Five Poinli

1970 O P E L K A O E T T runs good.

K IT 30 fool Spir Contained. Phone 733 5340.

Auto Sarvica —

P « r t« 4 A c c a tio r ia i

3 H78XI4 SEARS D YN A-G LASS Studded snow llres , m ounted, new r im s , U5, 733 3B86.

4 H EAVY D U TY 6 hole C hevro let

c ^ d i r r s Q p i n i i t T

19H K A W A S K t-tM cc.^en ceH e ntcondition, low m lloage. Phone 433 5403 after 6 p m .

H O N D A 90 tra ll b ike , UO. Phone 733 6506, 7343434.

1973 P E N T O N , . 6 speed Ira n sm lis lo n , 31 horsepow er. See at DON'S C YC LE SHOP o r ca ll 733 0811 or 73_4J32 6 ^ _____J ---------

USED IN D U STR IA L EQ UIPM EN T

j ia .o o o

s u .'o o o

John De««760 Scropef . >JohnD e irt 5010S c ra p e r....................-Jotin Deite Model 544l o o d i r ................................ $17,500John D e iii, backhoe50 00 . . . , .....................$16,730Am ericonGrodtr . . . . . $3,000 Gollon Grader,' $2,000.

John D a iii JQO O otkhoa^,___ J6M Q ._JabnJ3aiit-ABackhoe..

E L L IO T T 'SJ l l O v i r H n d A v t -

D urlev, Idahou u r ev, OR

BOB HOUSTONSalH R«pratai^tatl\(a Ffoma.phont 733^490,

:^OB»bE-PHONB-vAraa ' TwmP

1971 M A 2 D A , ro ta ry engine, l ik e new , v e ry low m ile ag e, b e low book p rice . 73 i 7330.

197) O A TS U N 3402, 4 spe ed tran sm iss io n , a ir conditioned, low> m lleaoe. S3795. Dean M o to r Co. 409 3nd A venue Soufh, T w in F a lls . 733- 3033.

iT iiisauo, aaw. cxceiicsn $3800. ^ o n e 734 4397.

Aulo l Pat Sak

M X , 4-door sedan, o o ^ condition* p o w e r— i t a i r l n o i — a o ta m a t le - i ra n s m ls ilo n , rad io , heater. Phona

P E R S O iv lN A LY

E N D O R S E D

- U S E D G A R S -

i? 7 l OOOOE COIT . doo. i .d o n . 4 ipeed Iran tm iitlon,

, . M 7 9 5

1970 OATSUN 1/3 ton Pickup, 96 ' horiepower engine,

, M 4 9 5 '1970 FORD Ronchero. 6 cylinder,

. , ‘ 1 9 9 51970 CHEVROieT C op rice , 4 9 4 •fl, autom atic, air <anditianlng,

power Heering and bralm , S O O O ^tinted glan

1969 C h^ O I E T El Comino Pick­up. V-B <bngin«, oulom alic t r o n f

3 . ° , " g °£™°op ^ 2 2 ^ ^

1969 CHEVROLET 374'lD n Pickup, long bed, 350 V-0. ootom otic. -

□ ir condition«r.

.................... S 2 4 9 5 '

1969 OATSUN SRI, 311 Convertible. 7000cc in gine. 5 tpeed. radio, heater, loch, rodialt. new paint, ho»d lop'on^_____^ ^

^ 9 5 -

^ 9 9 5

- re ft lop

1969 OATSUN 1/3 Ion pickOp, 69 hor,tpowe», 4 tpeed, e -i Crn^ io , h e n te r .............. |I9 60 ' CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door

tedan, V B,□ uiomat'C, lud'O. heoie'

“176B~votlcsvirAGfN-3quoraboeU—

M 1 9 5

T969 CMEVROIET El C om ino -38? V-0 au tom a tic , pow vr iie e rln g ,

m o 9 5EXTBA GOOD A llOW ANCES FOR

TRADE-INS. DISCOUNTS .> ._ - ..0 ^_ W IIH O U T TRADES.

D e a n M o t o r co.409 2nd Avanua S. '

733-2022

W ILL T R A D E 19A5 Ford OalaNie and cash fo r 1969 to 1V73 Ford G alaxle o r LT D . Phone 73J-I0S9.

se a ls , p o w a r w in d o w s , t i l t - le le s c o p e w h e e l, r a d ia l t ire s . Phone 734 3367.

FOR S A L E :

1968 COUGAR, c lean, m ust se ll. 733- 7318.

DATSUNFROM NISSAN WITH PBIOE

6ao( fn/loliort A t. . . D EA N M O T O R CO . .

J«ap »4 V M M a l D r iv tf l

1964 DODGE Power Wagon. Crew C ab. N ew h u b * and p a in t . $1,550.00. 734 5189

N IC E 1963 4-w heel d r iv e , C hevro let P ickup. 11350. See - Oelieve. 733-9589. W ill cons ldw trade.

1971—T O Y O T A — 4nwlTe»t— t f r t v e — ha rd top , rad io , hub*, ca rp e t, 3 h e ile rs . Phone 736-5336.

wheel d r iv e . .366 engine a n d ...... ...ta nk . Good condition, noon or evenings.

p ickup..Lockou t hubs, n d e x fra 35 ga llon gas w n d ltlo n . Call 334.^17

1971 FOR D G A L A X IE SOO, exce llen t c o n d it io n , v in y l to p , a i r co n d itio n in g , 3-door 33,000 m ile * . M ust see lo apprec ia te . C all 7J3- 9183.

M O N t987'Oodge DSOO u r ie s , new )4‘ n e t te d . 4 and 3, V-8, re a l good condition. Phone 736-4793.

FOri S A LE : 1969 F ord ton pickup. ‘ ......................... . - io n e 336-

1961 C A D IL LA C FOR S A LE , a lt pow er, a ir conditioning. 733-47S4,

1970 QUICK GS, 455, M ags, 4 Speed, s jyreo, new engine. Call 733 3999.

M USTANG FASTD ACK 1967, super' sharp pa in t, V-8, 4 speed, A M F M rad io , good rubbe r, Phone 733-6630 evenings^________________ ________ '

->063—F-ORO— F alcon. - 3 ^dOOTt— 4 - rysmlsslon.

____ . . . r d t c i r r .......... . -a p p re c ia te . D r. G ro v e r. 1S30 K im b e rly Road, a f le r 5:30 p.m .

M O V IN G , N E E p TO S E LL 1971 C a p r i, d is c o u n te d , e K C tlle n tcond ition , 7M-7381.

ENGINE TUNE'UP EMISSION CONTROL SERVICE

i r m fiuu• DinMuiDu mmv • •i»t»ci m -i* ! •• •««

I ■Hiiimt_>fijOcs 1 J jt.yipig >!!•-.

4 t y l ln d e r-

ouuaiioi tlifiiTuJVrni*' ‘ Include! fa r t t 1 la b o r l i ile d i

we ACCIPT MAJOR CRIOIT CARDS

6 Cylinder--------ir I I edi .

$ 2 3 0 0 ^

• P ricaV fc f l* c tw a ‘Un»»l N o v * if l i> a r -4 U ,- -U-Qryitndai:-1

S '" LT§S 2 8 0 0 *

' iM SiuikoM^W. ■ ^

13 Tlm»t-N«wt, Twin F « lll, Idaho Wodnoiday, Novowbor l i , H »

• Aulo i For S iltAiH iil F o r t l l*

iwO'WON'nrGD-Mxniirr-powm- . » te*clno; »now firn * , w i ll Ifa do

rad io , hBoto*’ ?33 0?2J.

I f l* ; P LYM O U TH Siflflon. w, w h ilff. very pood

phone 33* iOOS' moo !

IVSs' m E R C U R V •< UQOr Sodfln. This cflf is It) ir)(ci'f> i'on*l uooa

—i ^ — cofyjtMofti-------^vou—C4n;i— beat— l iin y i-ltcro . *300 00 H J 4040

. i m ' " c M R Y V L E R STA TIO N . WAGON, Town A Country, pOw.-r

window nnil V H, ZJ3 37-ID.734 3/67

1946 U E M A N S .f lu lo m a t Ic , povyer • te a r in O ' w id a o v n l t ; rA c in o s fr ip e i, 1700. P1ion* 733-5513

li»73PORD M A V E R IC K , 3 door, low m llongo, llko now. 670 BA76

1969 P O N T Ia C '2 door h flrd lo p , m /i,0 w h c H v now f i r c j and fu ll pow er.

AiHoi For

E O R _ S A L E _ D ^ t_ ,p W N I ; IU - i? Z Q - C hovro lot Sodon 350 .V O, powerC hoyro lo i ---------fttecring . au to m a tic tra n im iM lo n low m llo n a * ' lik « new condition. Phono 733 6500, 734-3434.

1973 C M tiV R O U f-T ' PflOtlO

condition. Ca II 733 5

.l9AAAAfiUCU(rir‘-&T<k-T.10N-WACGNf- lu l l pow er, now t i r e t and ruQ i Oood, 734 3316.

1965 DODGE COI^ONET 440. 303 4 ip ifo rt. J Ooor nnrdtop. Phono 734- 2777 nllDr 6 ,

‘AM'ERieA'S-ri-SELt!NG-PiCra N O W O N S P E C I A L A T

Autei For Salt U Autei fo r S ilt

SAVE LIKE never BEFORE!5 H M W H M H H H i H U M

K l P f r i K t U A O O V • ■

l970Movoncl>1970 Toyota Co'oiio

'I960 O psl Kodait*1966 Tainptftt 1965 Plymoyil.19SI Cli«vr<lt«t PicVup 7 new QOcc Trail Dikei I now lO 'ip tod Gilie All cigan, in good runninq cunji •NcT-reo5ormWir.‘ottBr-rpfi;wd“ /rB(f— llionlnQ i.ino lurliny w ill* ilin puf" choi« o l «Q{li cur ot i/c le

—tULLAN-INC,At Wlol<_T«i^co. iacome ' .

NO UNHAPPY■ CUSTOMERS

H O H t

ZERO

W h E N Y O U R I IY ■ C H E C K b U R I2 M rrAOCD*A nc S M O N T H S OR 12,000 I A C A R F R O M US, ■ M ILES POW ER TR A IN |

' W r C O ’M A M T T O — I ------ W A R R A N TY------S

M A 'K E Y O U H A P P Y ■ ■

— . W IT H U S . ■

AVA ILABLE O N M O S T ■

USED CARS O N LY AT ■

THEISEN MOTORS ■■ ■ I H H B I B I B i H B i J I

1 9 68

F O R D . M 450• ol lli«? \ h a ( p r 'l

1967

L IN C O L N $ 2 4 5 0Conli'iontol •> doo< \ kiIoi'. 49 000 octual m ilfilocul one uw oct oikI it iilitciluii-ly p c itv d oil •bliilc bcciul'lu l b lur liili'K chIl' ho i ftill (lowpi und

1971

. M E R C U R Y 'MONlfGO MX 4 do

(MUl <1 liloVs l,k<- ||i j i i i r llii; l i o ' I'l rc j iu i'ti

*2375..•.l.i.i - r uii.l

lo%Ul'< Ir!', l.tv.r

Ace Harrsen C hevrole t". . T he p ic k u p ( h a t h a s a l l th e q u a l i t y o f m ost lu x u r y cars.

1 9 7 3 S U P E R C H E Y E N N E V? T O N ' P I C K U PB e l t e d w h i l e w a l l t i r o s , 2 t o n e d e l u x e p a u i t . J . t U L l u i J g l a s s , i l i d i n g r e a r

w m d o w , f a c t o r y a i r , f r o j i t s t a b i l i z e r , h e a v y d u t y s p r i n g s , p o w e r d i s c

b r a k e s . 4 5 4 V - 8 e n g i n e , c i u t o f u a t i c t r o n s m i s s i o n . t i l t s t e e r i n g w h d e l , p o w e r

s t e e r i n g , 8 0 t i m p b c U tc / r y , r o o i m a r k e r la m p s , o l e c t n c c l o c k , r a d io , lu l l

c h r o m e h u b c a p s

L i s t ^ 5 1 6 9 . 9 5

A c e H a n s e n P r i c eA fe w 1 972 dem o '? le ft. G o in g a t fa n ta s t ic sav ings.

I t ' s A P l e a s u r e D o i n g B u s i n e s s A t . ^ .

S 4 4 1 , 0 8 6

V O L K S W A G E N 5 1 3 9 0

1971

L IN C O L N

1969

M A R Q U IS

*5280

*2490

1 9 70 ■ '

O L D S M O B IL E *2480$ 2 9 9 0

D E A D O R A L I V E !GOOD OLDER CARS!

The cu* you n o w ha ve w il l novpt bo w o r th mor^j than it is r ig h t n o w in Irc id v on a new Pontiac,'

•C ad illac , o r C M C tru ck Choose from the h rg e s t stock of new Pontiocs in S o u th e rn Idaho . 3

C ad illQ c sJo- chd O ie l io in m ito c k jo a d y- fo r- in in> ed io te d e liv e ry . Plus a ll a re p ric ed a t 1972 '

prices, ta ke a d v a n ta g e of the Iro c ea p rices aow . W e must hove used cars to ( ill o u r e n ip ty lot

PonftcK H i C o u r it ry op tion , thy o n ly cor esp ec ia lly e n g in e e re d lo r this o ltitu de .

1 9 7 3 C A T A L I N AH ill li to f) . lU ip r .i i iy l In m lu x iy s id f m ^ iu k ln n is . iiit

iiiiu ) |)i>i l<>> in .io t , i « l f lu i l im i i l t? e r n n j •I-I . . m ' o i 'I liurn ()i-t g u c i i i ls s o lt to y cjkl^slo ^ tl K)|i l io y il m il lo i s -lOU V H e(u|i(u' w hitp w .all

Plus H ig h

X ta d eU iv-

■A1lowanco“

- 9 , a

" T I S T

1 9 7 3 V E N T U R A H A T C H B A C KCoupe, lu ll ccifpelinq iiuKicJinq locicl tnccj i Im|) mouiditigs full dccor qrnup heovy duly ti<insmlsMon w h itrw iill litcs w (.•(;l Irmi niiijs ukJco h u jy iidoi

. . '"irrp ri. i’iii.'.-iif u iu jp .. . .Plus H ig fr .

T ra d e In S O " I > 1 ^ 0 6

z A llQ w o n c e r . ____ - 0 ^ r - = T -UIS-I—

1 9 7 3 G R A N D V I L L E! . 0 .)|>r \ott Miy i^leiss b o d y M<jt' m o o ld iiu jk t o id o v o 1.)p P i 'i iio lf c ti,ri,)f III lO iin tr y o p t io n w lli lfw lt l l tllCS ■ m l" ’ >M'-I H I m ik io|M 'J)1uy I-I Im m p c r y u u ic h . f lo o r . iim U J d i i r .| « ( in is iiu ( o n d it io n m c j. c u s lo n iw ilt;,'I ( i iv .- n (u \ l(iin In m

Plus H ig h

T ra de- In

.AllQ .Vvance . .

1 9 7 3 V E N T U R A4 i jo u i %«d(ifi s o f t rciy i j l i i 'i (111 ( o m Jit io jiK u j . p n lo M m K U t;

-LIST,

1 9 7 3 G A A C % T O N . . P I C K U P2 loiM- special pomr. 750 . 16 0 ply tiro^ powor dn< b(Ciki;s, full moijldiiiijs sup*N cusloin L'ciuipit»t'nt. cjuOQi- . cii' iii'tilii.oni.'d, WiMt Cutivt nuuorv. tmlud <jkiss. ftidio. tl' io n ir f»ont buinp<!i, tuibo kydrbmotic tmminioioti,' cu ton •^1(.•t• 1cJ whi-irl, 350 V d en()lno,v1(ik)ili/(,T b u r CKtd p o w i.'i s ti-c i iiu )

, llOcly sii|,- m o u U rP iu i, tl «I|.‘ tu i ln ) liy d t Uimit

i( ti(H u m .s s i6 n w h i1i-w<ill tu c s , K i j i t , l,u in | )cr Mi.pv ly ll d«-io> n u iu ltli/ u n tw o t.i)n.' p tiu ii 3 5 0 V H I '-i .ju ,,- POWLM StOOfltllJ fjUPIipcr C)Ulll^ls

Plus H ig h * ^ '___

T rade- In S Q O 7 O G O

^ A l lo w a n c e ---------- . l i s t

1 9 7 3 C A T A L I N A•I ct'jOf lu ird lop soft rciy ylav^. ducli lid l)ody

Mdc iituuldinqs, oi,i conctilionuKj whilnwoll tirov, f(i dto, bunipoi sliips. powt-r soul, floof cofdovcitop, fcinolf niKfor, 4013 V 8 fitcjinr, dL-lu*t; covnrs, hiunpor QUOfdi. fu . couiltiy optior). . ,

s . ^ 0 ^ 0 9 0A llo w a n c e . . . \ J L IS T

•■ P O N T I A C C A D I L L A C C M C T R U C K S 6 0 1 M A I N A V ^ E A S T ' ' 7 3 3 - 1 8 2 3

1 969

P O N T IA C

1970

M E R C U R Y

1972

M E R C U R Y

*1750

*1690'

*1500

1970

M E R C U R Y

1 968

T O Y O T A

SAVE

*850

*875M E R C U R Y•,Mvr,lf < -1 I

M E R C U R Y

1967* ■

'R A M B L E R ' . *650

1 9 6 6 F O R D F A L C O N ■ | ......... ^ 1 9 6 8 T O Y O T A

n„. I-.1-....M « — ll.n ' "<■•••0- ..........

1 9 6 7 M E R C U R Y 1 9 6 4 C H E V R O L E T

m e r s E N 'M i O T O ^-T/ie BasJesl.Place In The World To Buy A Cdr-

/ J 3 - / 7 U 0701 M a in A v e . C a s t

f c r r ^ T e r o m e(Continued from IM ) und 13 ovcrscos plnnts." John

Four o lhor company A n s le y , ' president of exocutlvoa - duo to A rrive -Turrporwnro M«nufncturlng

.Mondfly. night were stranded in In tc rnntlonu l . told the Qilcflgo ond arrived shortly dcdic»tion crowd,

before Uio Ansley party. They “ t l ie Intcmntlpnnl division'

im fr-by-commtrcbl-nlrllner— hns-wtpnnded'tirincladc-plmftr

A private dinner party for In Ihoso countries roprcacnled

conipnny cxecutlvca nnd tholr by the flags you see flyln({ in

wlvofl— was--given— Tuesday -front of the bul!tllii5iY5_dcdicDte: evening Qt Uie ' Blue ' liik e s - I6day/M)c' sji7d.

Analoy said.

“ These are the people

responsible for our phenomenal

success, and 1 now wolcomo our Idaho personnel Into

Tupperware family?

. TO~ nll ihe tuppe rw a re people tfiVoughoul the world,

my conaratulatlons and .Ufjitltudo;^

Arrive for ritesTUPPKRWAHE officials a rrived nt the Tw in

Falln airport Tuesday nftcnioqn from Orlando.

Fla., to ottend dedlcntlon rltcn f(}r_ll»e new

Jerome plont. Frorti left arc Joseph H a rn,.

prcKldent of Tupperware Home Parties; Mr.

nnd Mrs. John Ansley, president of Tupperware

Mannfflcturlng- fntematlonol. nnil John Rapp,

Country Club.

Mayor Russell said "Today

with the dedlcatloh of the

Jerome - Tupperwa re plant

another chapter in the history of

tills areu Is written. As mayor of

Jeromof It la my privilege and.

pleasure to bring to you the

greetings and beat wishes of tho

people of this comnmnlty.

vice president of production control..

H a z eit an m a n’ s P i a n o K cl trial o rd ered

JER O M E — Gay Dean

l^tandlee, 30, Hazelton, h(ig been ordered bound over to district

court to sUmU tria l (or first

dejjree murder in Ihe sliooting of his ex-wife,

Drawing set INov. 20 at Burley-BUOLEY - T1il‘ Hiid-Cross

M a g is t ra te . Russell Shaud also directed that Standlee face

Vn additional charge of assault

with a deadly weapon with . intent to cTimmll murder in Jiie

shouting of M rs. Woodall's

husband, Theron Woodall,

Silverton. Ore.

'Hie magistrate bunded down

his decision today, five days

a(t«r the conclusion of » Wnftthy

p re lim in a ry hearing in

Magistrate’s Division of district

court in Jerome.

Standlee's attorney, James

May, had asl<ud the charges be

reduced v. to vo luntary

JFROMIC — Jerome School D istrict ajitrons

approved by a lOd-14 vole redlalrlcting of

Injstee zones Tuesday.

Warren Koys, clerk of the boord of tnistces,

said (he present school Jioard bccumes an interim board until the December rneeting,

when members from Hit* iiew'tnistce districts must be nppolntef!.

Purpose of the election Tuesilay was io present ,

for approval a realignment of trustee zone

Ixnindarlcs equalizing population In the five zones.

School trustees are William kersey, zone 1;

U*roy Welgle, zone 2;, Dale Vlnlng, zone S’; Jim

Keith, zone 4; and Chairman Gordon nolUfleld, zone 5.

R ichfield okays

"we appreciate tlie presence

of Tupperware in our area and

we firm ly believe that your

. presence here w ill greatly

“ InflU(*pc’e~thc\ p rM p ljrliy and

progress of this whole Magic

Valley area,” lie sold.

Russell said the plant Is

“ oKtr'emely far-sighted In

planning for the future needs of.

Uie ecology of this orea,” He

assured the company of tho

community's cooperation In the

future." .

■‘In I95a Dart- Industries

purchased Tupperware nnd since that tim e our

m anufacturing division has

grown from one major location

In the United States to three

large factories in this country

" In addition our sales

company does business In over

40 countries throughout the free worlds

"AlUiough this building Is

phyuixftUy the result of the contrnctors, engineers, and our

own personal planning, none of

this would have been possible

without the Individual efforts of

‘‘On Oct. 13, 1071, many of

Uidse here today met on this site

and poured soli from the 11 ..... ..........

countries where we have electHclty as Its'energy source"

Tupperware (nclorlcs onto ihc aM\i\n. “ there is no smoko,'no

dcdlcallon govo him particular

pleosuro for two rcnsona.

. " F irs t, i t has boon my

prlvllogo to Jinvfi had a port In

_Uhfl-SolccliQnJ)UdflhD jiailie_ site for the plant," Andrus said.

'*And,'sccond, Uils Is tho k ind .

of Industry m _hflVO_.talkcd^^

liBout for Idaho — o plont thot^

olds the economy w ithout

harming the environment."

Andrus said tlio plant uses ■

soil of Idaho.

"A charge of dynamite was

set off, m ixing the soil together.

Mixing of the soils was symbolic of the close cooperative

our own employes around the . world.

“ The preparation ' and

.nLn[inlnu_lhal_wcnl Jn to -this-

building reminds me of the

preparation and planning In

building our own prodqctlon

•team. Our compimy ,ls Us

people; Our company is its good

people working, planning and

building for t|)« years ahead.

“ Therefore, while contractors .and..englncers-have_ already

expounded about tlie faith and

trust they have In thclr physical

facility, I take this opportunity

to dedicate this plant to all the

T u p p e rw a re p ro d u c tio n

workers tliroughout the world

who have helped to build the

organization we have today,

dust and little nolsb.”

“ The p lant has Its own

sewage treatment facllltlos,”Iw said. *

■■'niere arc some who would rc la ti oDalll D_aU-JUBlierwnrc oKpjind— 4<lnho^— ln d w lry - = ^ plants hove w ith one anoU\er," wlUioul regard to the effi'ct oH” ’

Uie environment,” Andrus said." If today wo were to have a “There are others who would -

s im i la r g ro u n d b rc n k ln g Iccep out a ll Industry, fcorful

that any new plant would; moon the smog-ridden environmer|t

Uint prevails In some areas.

‘‘T ills plant is on exomple o f---

tlie middle course which I think

we must follow in developing

Idaho's resources," Andrus

ceremony, we would b? mixing the i oll of 14 countries together

as we have built Tupperware

plants ip . three ndUilionol

countries this year.

“Behind me you can see the

fina l resu lts ' of tho

groundbreaking ceremony and* sa|j.

I would liko-to wolcomo-all of

you to the formal dedication of

our newest and finest

Tupperware plant, Ansley

concluded.

Gov. Andrus said th e '

“ We must have on'economic '

base that permits comfortoblo

Uvlng but we must have w ith it

an environment tliat permits'

enjoyment of our unique notural

resources.”

BloodJiioblk* w ill be in Burley Nov, 20 from 2 p jh. until 6 p.m.

It w ill be set up at the Elks

I-odge Hall^accurding lo Cassia

Xounty-----Blood-- ..- B an k ’Chairwoman fjnda Halouska.

Those needing blood' replacement should call Mrs. S

H. J<unau at-670-7350 of W illiam

McGill ut U7ft-5750, she said.Cassia County residents

presently needing blood

-ceplaciununlii—UiL'lude—Rrneflt'

' mimslaugWer in the shooting^r

Mrs. Woodall, and nssnult with

a deadly weapon In the shooting

(if the woman's husband.Standlee i-i free on_ ?;{0.00g

t)oiul. No tria l date has been set.'

'Hie charges in the case stem

lr«u) an Aug. 17 incukn l at the

h»me of Standlee's parents, Mr.

and Mr.s. (’. G. Stamllue.

Green, seven pints; Morlo Lopez, six p ints; Susan

Hepworth, six pints; Jacob

Uraun, five pints; and Joe

Baker. four pints, a ll from Burley, and Jay Elison,

Oakley, nine pints.

Several otliers need from one

pints, she said.

County residents used 160 -TJihts of blood in the last

quarter.

Sch()(»ls at Filer oul f o i-eo n fa b.l'*ll.KH Schools in School

m w ill dismi.ss at 12:;iO loday for teai-hor parent

conferences which w ill begin at

that imie.

'Hie F iler Klenieritary School,

the high school and Hollister

I ’.lcinentary School all have tlie

15 m inute parent-teacher

sessions sctiedulud for this

afternoon, 'Hiursday from 7 to

9:15p.m. and Friday from 12:30~to~-l p.rTi. ' ~

—Scho«l-will-l)e-i nd l-

II p e r I m a n

l i s t e d g o o d

a f t e r c r a s h

U U PE U T - Berland

Ijm rent, 41, Rupert, was listed

In good condition at Minidoka

Mem oria l Hospital Tuesday

after suffering multiple injuries in h two-car collision Monday

evening.

’n\e d rive r u{ the secimd auto,

Jbe Gowoy, 53, Hupert, received

minor injuries but was not

admitted to the hospital*.‘ITie accident occurred a mile

-SUuUi-af-Ilupur.t-on-lIigUway-U4- at I) p.m.

According to Idaho State

Police reports^ Ciowey wa.*)

traveling norlh in the right lane

when Un ire tjfs car hit him

from behind.

'Hie Uuirent vehicle crossed

the meclian, the southbound

and the west borrow pit

before hitting a railroad right-

of-way fence,

Gowey, momentarily knocked

unconscious, stopped h is car

’ l;2(M)“ fG0t'T l0Wn“ lhc’' highway

Jntiia

b eer licenses-Hl.C-UFlfOLn - ExislUiU-bttr^building-oaKl-of town has-been -

and liquor licenses for Richfield conipltJed, Mayor Ward said,

businesses were approved by 'jlie council considered phins

the R ich fie ld C ity Council lo fence the gravel pit site

'I'ue.sday night, purchased from the st<ite, l l ie

Beer licenses for the first • land was acquired for use for

quarter w ill be Issued to Pipers sewerlagoons;however,itisnotIG A g rocery; Peterson’s noW in use because ocwer plans

-Market—nnd-beer—nnd74tquor—hnvc"tJGCirpffahgFd. licenses to the Pheasant Club

and Cafe, re jw rts Mrs. Uoss

Swainston, city clerk.

M ayor C liffo rd W. Ward reported tliat the new four-inch

water line that has been placed

on the street east of the old

cream ery build ing w ill be remove 10 to 15 of large old

connected loday. It w lll serve trees from the c ity streets,

two new homes constructed on Councilman IJn ley T .^ n d e rs

the street und Improve water was assigned to arrange to havepressure to residents in the east the work done as' soon aspart of town. The council possible.

lllalncCnmn»C a N N la

E l i n o r ^

Gooding Jerome Lincoln

illlnldokn Twin Fnllw

M a g i cV a l l e y

Wednesday, November 15, 1972

S h e e p m e n

M ayo r Ward read new

leg is la tion from the U. S.

Depurlm ent of A g ricu ltu re

regarding weed c jntro l, but no

immediate action was taken.

H ie council discussed plans to

!§lliool out

approved regraveling of the

street that was torn up by the

new pipeline.

The s ix inch water line

extending to'the new creamery /nmrsday.

Mayor Ward and counclhnan

Simders and James Brown Jr.

w ill attend a meeting on

revenue sharing in Burley

Sf iOSIfONE — A misdirected shot by a hunler Is believed the cause of n t*o-liour power

blackout fo r Shoshone residents Tuesdoy morning..

Kenneth niackburn,.(|ls(rlct manager far the

Idaho Power Co.. said-hunters-apparonlly

damaged nn Insulator six miles north and 'one*

half mile east of town. The damaged insulator

broke down completely because of a light mln,

and started the pole on fire, he said.

The official said power and telephone

.companies experience damage yearly from

shots which go astrily.

Federal^jutlg^e------- Hrog t-armrctiaTestedwins isle case

B U R LE Y — A regional

bounty —fo r— coyotcs was"

suggested in 0 resolution passed Tuesday as the Idaho Wool

Growers Association wound up

Its flOth annual convention here,

'ITie resolution said the bounty should'be implemented “ as a

— UisU-roBort—oUemative—to~ ~rr' viable coyote control

proj^rajg-l-_____________ _______Most of the speakers during

Ure three-day convention had

dealt with the sheep growers’ problem of predator control.

President Nixon's February ban of toxic chemicals' on

federal lands sparked pleas for support by association officials

in gcttlng.favorable-legialatlQn.- passed.

A bill providing state bounties

for coyotes was defeated in a

recent session of the Idaho

legislature.

Another resolution asked for formation of a predatory

<inlmal committee, including

the chairm en of the eight

• predatory pnlm al d is tric ts -

autonomy."

BOISE - A federal judge won

his claim in U. S. District Court Monday that he could own three

Snake R ive r Islands near

'Iliousand Springs.

WiUis W. Ritter, a federal judge in Utah, had filed his case

-dnyTnursrtnyStudents'wiinJd'

disijiibsed at noon on Friday.

•'Hiis w ill be the first year the

Filer schools have cmidiicted

the conferonces.

, . , , „ , Department of Interior and .pQlnLnUmpucL4ioUi-5r„T5---R u re p — M ^

McNIchols, making his ruling

Monday, said Ihe government

had acted “ un law fu lly and

lutconstitutlonally" In keeping

the islands from Ritter.

'riie Islands total slightly over

11 acres in size.

L'inloi»-4n-eourt-woul<l-

appear to block, at lenst for the

I1A(;e r m AN - The llagerman School U istric l w ill

iLse some federal impact money

to help send an Idaho lobbyist to

attempt tooblaln reinstatement

of the program.

'llie federal impact funding

program was dropped after a

Health Education and Welfare

bill which dealt with It and other

programs was vetoed by the

■^Prwtdenti-------------------

fiieeting Monday eyenlng-

State Trustee Association,

leg is la tive resolutions were

discussed und voted on by the trustees. Supt. Kenneth Black

w ill attend the trustee

association meetings in Boise

'Hmrsday and Friday to present

Ilagerman’s votes.

In other board action,

trustees rejected a bid of 100

-fOT-tiit* srtmni pieltiip. BtdgiffB~

which-would-dcyclop^'flventl^ of re lie f" from predators.

Tlie need for added staffing in

the U n ive rs ity of Idoho’s

Department of Ve te rina rian

Science especially In the areu of •toxicology, was also included in

the resolutions drafted by the

association's predatory animal

and disease committee.

The . recen tly passed

constitutional amendment, which w ill reorganize state

-ugonclos-undu^^OHlepartmontft-

Other resolutions called for

discontinuance of the IWGA’s - financial support of the.oubllc land council. '

' Election of IWGA officers for : the next year was the. final

functlon.Qf the convcntlQiL.------R. J. Rich, Burley, president,

Ph il Soulen, Welaer, vice

- p re s ld e n tv- ^ n d — Kenneth---

Westfall. Aberdeen director of

the. IW GA’s costern dlatrlcl,

were all re-<;lected.Six members were elected lo

tlie Idaho Sheep Council and

w ill act us delegates to the Amerlcon Sheep Producers

Council. '

— They inc lude^-Sou lc jr;----

Westfall, U ird Noh, Kimberly;

John Faulkner, Gooding; Tom

Stroscheln, Sterling, and Jayo Wrlgley, Burley.

New officers In the Idaho

Wool Growers Auxilia ry include

Mrs. U l rd Noh, Kimberly, .

president; M rs. Domingo

Equilior. Paul, vice president;_____Mrs David . llmnn Goodinc ••

sec re ta ry- treasure r; M rs.

Robert R. Paterson, Caldwell, Make - It • Yourself - W ith : Wool

state director, and Mrs. Jim

Peterson, Carey, and Mrs. Guy

Petersbn, Hagermon, state

lamb promotion co-chairmen.

H ab y f a i rTW IN FA I.I^ ' - Nicholas

Wellard, D-month-old Jerome

was noted in one of the more

-vehicles-received “t?xtcns1VD‘

damage.

tHmrent was cited by state

police officer Gordon M ills for

driving while Intoxicated.

Management officals pfter the

islands were included under

federal ownership as the result

of a 1355 survey.

U. S. District Judge Ray

LDianii>filiiLlUJ\iliLaelL_recclving-the land to the Idaho Fish nnd

Game, Department for usq as a

wild life refuge.

Tlie suit was filed by Ritter

ab4)ut two years ago.

:-fodorul-money— Utard-tneetlnpr s-passed^

Infant, is in fa ir eonditlon

^illoy - -MemopjfllTfP

because of the federi’ l fish Black announced that Katia

hatchery located in the d.strict. Pardo, Brazil, will a rrive in

The Hagerman board of Hagermon for the second

trustees voted tg contribute lo semester as an exchangetile lobbying program at a student.

It stated the IWGA's support

of a department to Include all

dedicated fund agencies “so

that such agencies as the sheep commission may maintain their'

Hospital.

Tliqson of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wellard,-Jerome, the child hos

been in a coma since toppling

into a toilet bow] at his home

Nov. 7.

F i r e i n w h e e l j y -WASHINOTON - A wjieOl well fire which led

K rw in l^ r;illure’ |)'roJ>jibly cau.'Jed Uie crafih oT' fl'

Sun Valley Airlines flight near Fairfie ld this

_pii,st i-'eio^ryj________ _ ............. , . . .'|1iat finding of tlie National Transportation

Safely Board was announced Tuesday.

. ‘ l-'ive [lersons d ied in tho»crash of the twln- englne Ueechcraft. '

. ---Thuy were •Holland 11. Smith, Boise, owner

anil president ol the feeder a lrllny; OUo

garlton, Hailey, chief mechanic for Uie line; Dr,

*H. McCabei Columbus, Ohio; Msa P. Merritt,-

. Santii B iirljuni. Calif., und.Lynn Reldy, KcU chum, •• ' _

^ 'nie crasii,occurred about i.’s miles northeiisl

of Fairfield In an open, snow-covered flehl about

10:30 a.m. — 13 minutes after leaving the

Tlalley*Sun Valley a irport for a regularly

.scheduled fllg ll t to Boise* _ ,_______________

'Hie safety board ’s investigation determined— •..ifety .. ______i 'j nLj i i im.ni ini i i; mi u iii-»niin»Hiiouet-pmne~«Tr"-----Uie probable cau.se of nie_<:raslirf@ i;!a n .itn^----Austmlia-Jfln,-^ao.—urging-- -----

wingspars.

• “ Tlie wheel well f ile rC.inltotl~from‘ a n '

uncontalned fire In the engine compurtinent

which, In. turn, was Initiated by separation of , 'one of Uie engine cylinders due lo use of im­

proper maintenance procedures. -

. “ Excessive working hoursM.iay hhve con-

ti lbuted to Uie oversight by the maintenance

jKTsontioL lnv.olvi;d."_the_ruporlpsald.- —

Twelve days after Uie accident/'the board

reconujiended Uiat the Federal Aviation Ad-

mlnlstrallon review Its certification and design

criteria for that model of Beech aircraft, other

_ . light twln-englne planes ^nd small transnort

pliinea liffd cot'rect iiiuduquucluFli) powcrplant • fire protecUon provisions.

In addition, It recommended, that o il Beech

■ Model 05 owners and opeffttora be .udviaed of tho

— uooldont-in-Idaho-and^or-a-Birnilflr engine firo»J1<I WrPK ffilliiro nn

with those reconunendaUons,

Investigation by board pmonhel siiowed Uml

U\e No. 5 cylinder assembly of tl»e left engine of

Uie Sun Valley A irline aepnrntcd fl'om th i} '

crankcase In flight. Wreckage study showed

Uiat the four top cylinder bose nufs were not on

Uielr studs wben the cylinder broke loose.

“'llils could occur only.if the nuts were nol

Installed or If Uiey were Inst^illed but not

tiglUened," the report said.

Tlie engine-which fulled had been overhauled

during Uie two days immediately prior to tho

accldcpt, Uie board found. Tills included

replacement of a|l. six cylinders.

- Invostign tlon showed th flt Sun V a lle y ’ s director of malnten^nco and onoUior mechanic

, worked successive 11 hour ond 16 hour days to

complete Uie overhaul, }

Tlio investigation alsofound UialTt

been followed, it Is highly unlikely that any nuts * would have been omltted or left untlghtened,”

Uie btuird said.

The repo rt attributed the’ -Improper

‘ procedures .to "fatigue of Uie mechanics In­

volved, rather than (o their carelessness or Incompetence."

On the basis of wrocknae study nnd reports from wltnesses’on the ground, “ it appeared that

Uie pilot did not inunod.lately secure tlie left

engine Wlien tho No. 5 cylinder become Innc* Uve."'

Tlie report said, “ Some power would remain,

poBslbly lending the pllorttJ fiCTlnnromergencv

landing ut the Fairfield airport. I t could not be

determined what extent Uie'pilot followed the

recomtnendod procedures for nn engine failure

o r f i r e in flight."

on the left engine.— It ie pilot was certified and qualified for the '

flight.

..... ■—Flre'ln the left engine Commenced w ith th e "

separaUon of the No. 5 ,cylinder assembly.

~ Uncontrolled fire progressed j from tlio

engine nacelle Into Uio wheel well.

— Tlie left Wtngspar cap was weakened* by

heat and eventually caused th e . In-fllght

separation of .the left wing.

— Hie aircraft structure of the Beech Model

C5 lacks adequate fire protecUon.

Tlie report said Uie available ^ id ence in-

. dlcates tho fire burned' tlirough tho loft engine

Uien burned .into Uie wheel well.

Burning of one el* morp aluminum fuoUlnes In

Uiot area would lcod^.to an "intenso, un '

controllable-wheel-well-hfei*'— ------------

conU'oiled fire In-the left wheel, well which

esuited in loss of structunil integrity of the loft.precautions,,

Th^ufc ty ijourd said the J'AA fu lly compiled'

rr^]owoujiiQ_onBlno-mflnufocturcr-procoduro- to r lightening the cylinder hold-down'nuts In a

spoclhc sequence.• “ llnd th e ^roscrlbocl tit/lUonlnff ■>»>qiigncn_

0 concUisto^s oT

-nio-alrerHftwnrcortiflPntoil’lh accordancegiillnn Ind iij!;'! ■ Uirect expoauro ol Uic unproMcted w in g J M L

wlUi oxiallna renulntloiia.

— Improper miilntonnnco procoduroa WQro.

“ cSpa b ino lire cauacd Uiom to ijo woakonod by . llio tent, oausing t)>om to losoi tholr nblUly to

curry Iho lonti ond on upwdrd ovorload (ollure Ot tllO lo lt WlWl;.......... .....~

14 Tlm«-NBwJi, Twin Fallf, Idaho W«dno«day,, Novflmbor 15, 1973

M a r k e t t t e v i e wIdalfio

/femperatureg^ 'N E \ » rY O IlK iu p T i - w lf lT

Uio In llin l oxdleincnt of piuili*

■int; tlio Dow JdnCs induslrinl

avcrnRC over , 1,000 over,

invcs(6rii bcfjan tnkin^ profits

; today as Ihc m«rkcl bc^nn to-

lOHc some ’ of carty Knlns in

activc tradln(>. '•At noon, thu DJIA, a cloudy

watched average of 30 soloctod

bliie<'hlp stocks, was up 1.5A at Standard and Poor’s 500

-stock-indfrJt-waH-iip-Orl?—U>-

Crowsll C *> ZI I 70

Cuft<Vl Wfl Cy(iru» M» 1

Oarl in )0g O.ivCO ) 14 Ortyf’LI I ** Q«CfO I Ot □cl Mnl 1.10

I -toUiA<n UMin 1 DirWKI 40(j OlMiVW J0(J

Uotni'Mn HO DoA Cli I HO

I 0

10 10>4 10S .7i }7'i }?''>

Ml ]} }l>.. J ]|) )|l<

--D O—T■ » 10 «'• ••->is 40 40

I) iOl> $0I] l/*t U>lJ JJ»4 JJ'.

44'4 44'tU

—«r—37--JO'-,IS }0><14 )0ti }0'i11 4S>i 4SAO Iff-.' l i f t 1It 7i’» 7S’<.} *}'• «2'in ioo<< 100 III 4JU O''.

Dui'utii }<<ii A] ]i)', i;tu I

Advanci'.H led dccllncs, 052 to'

anioni' the 1,712 Issues on

the- tape. Two^joiir turnovcr- came to '11,030,000 shiires

, cutnparod to 0,010,000 shores

(riidud during tlic flnrno period

un Tuesday.

. "N ead Corp. was the, most

aL'tive is.sue, unchan({ed'at 14 h

on ISIi.noojihares ^nclu lin^ a

block ()fl31.00fl shares at 14, off

American Telephone di Tele-

■raph was second, up '» at Sl ii

f-nlo'iCp l-j l;ll',.\oHt. I j.iif,*Cp I n I.'jlllnt I

I MN'M nh

I i.i.iiioU'r I

it 73', }}>• })';1 • 13S UO'* U9». I40'.4 . — “t <6'i /«0-i *0’-:

Mgnrwuil 10 . Pvupr.v-7U I'cptiCo I

. Plijur in M I'hBlp D J 10 fU.UEl l.M . PliclipM I V <>»iU‘el I 10 I'llltNry I {I I'olrtroxi 17 C'C'G loil I' . ProclGI I SApijTrom i— i" ( Af. I n-

Hiililuil . IQ H.IVltiOli 6C KCA (!or|i I

.*4-3/1470 » 'i ir ' i' . iC ii '4' 77 V lA’ i 17- t I(

1)] 4)'< 43 f '<3 3I>> II'* l l ' i r '> 1 31*» 71'; J3'»4 lOlU I0l‘< 10l>i •

t il 40 19>, )f>« > '<7 H 4S>. 41><10 Hi ii4>i ii4>t - w

.High U w P rAberdeen 45 29

1 Boise SO. 42 .01

Buhl . 4B 37 .14

Jlurloy 40 37 .08

Caldwell • • 51 39 .01

Em rne ll . •~5iy 42 .02

Fnirfie ld 30 28 .21

Gooding 43 35 .18

GrangeviUe 4^ 36

Hagerman 40 39 .14

Homcdnle

^dBho^^Hs---

50

T----49-

42 lOl

Valle iK H e a th e r R e p o rt— HAlrlOMAl WIATHI* SIIVICJ FOMCAM l*7AM t$T

-CUX;q o _ _ _ _ ___ : z i ^ . r rz i j g o o -

Nationa|Tcmperatnifcs-

-Joromo-

i4o.,tisi •t<„inr>,« -b . h?5Ni(; 170(j'l4l)kA>'ll I 40 Illit.rriMS d}wiit(» it>ii ao>'<iy.|llC S6 l«iylD I VId

KimberlyKuna

M tn.llotne

Lewiston

Parma ^Pocatollo

Preaton

Rupert

Salmon

Weal Yellowstone

iBy iln ltu^ i»resB intematloiuil.

niglitowpcp. . Atlantn cy - --

Bostons ■Buffalo pc

Charleston.S.C.

aiieai»o pc

“ Denver's

Des Moines pc

Detroit cy

El Paso cy .

Houston cy x

—Indianaiwlid-iM.*-

-Kflnsna-City-ry — 33—20-*:.-;.—

I j33 Ani'eles pc ' 01 52 1.27

03 40

40 35 1.50

.30 20 .00

7G 453ft. '.33 lio

-37' 22’

29 09-

35 30 .12

03 30

54 42

UEI W tA TH U lO IO C A S l ®

[ K ^ S N O W

g ^ S H O W f « S M O W

ris iT M n n ia r in r minps

{’ctroleuin was third, up at

un 125,600 shares.

lYlccs on the Amcrtcnn Stock

Kxchanne were higher ‘-in

tnoderately active trading.

Metiiurex gained 1'h on the

li iy Board. U ie company

re|>orted a net profit for the

nine months of $502,000 com­

pared with a loss of more than

$5 million for the same period a

year ago. - ...........

i^aper and paperboard stocks

are higher. Crown Zellerbach

wa.s up 1, International Paper

-'h and Union Camp apiece

and Westvaco 4 . A story in the

Wall Street Journal said u

number of brokerage houses

favor the cyclical issues.

In tlie computers, Texas

Instruments dropped ■), Digital

{•Equipment 2'», Burroughs 2. Honeywell l ‘ j and Control Data

l ‘».

{'ilamor Issues were irregular.

Walt Disney gained l*n, Xerox

P h nml AltTV

Polaroid^ ancr' ScliTimiberger

each lost F h and Curti.ss

Wright 1,

--- Superior O ii was off ‘-j in the

irregular oils.

Burhngton Northern gained

1' in tlie higher rails.

Steels, motors, chemicals,

airlines and ain-rafl.s were

mixed in fractions..

S t o r ms b r i n g m o r e m o i s t u r eTwin Foils, northsldc, Burley-

Ilupert area:

Partly cloudy tonight and

Tlu irsday wiUj a chance of

precipilation Thursday night.

1-owa tonight in the upper 20s

and highs tomorrow in the

middle 40s.

Outlook fo r F riday ,

considerable cloudiness witJi a chance qf rain.

Camns Pra irie, Hailey and

lower Wood R ive r Valley:

Pa rtly cloudy tonight and Tlmrsday wlUi a chance of

precipitation Thursday night.

Ii)ws tonight in the upper teens

and highs Thursday in the Jower 40s.

Outlook for F riday ,

considerable cloudinbss With

chance of rain.

Synopsis:

As *cloud[ness and

p rec ip ita tion move out of

southern Idaho a now storm

system is moviny on to the

C a lifo rn io Coast which

|)fo(qi&es to bring increasing

cloudiness to southern Idaho

Thursday and a chance of some

precipitiition again Thursday night or Friday.

Dryer iiir w ill be over the

va lleys tonight allow ing

nighttimu temperatures to drop

into thu 20s and low 30s.

Maxim um tem p e ra tu re s

'Hiursday will be in the 40s.

' The extended outlook is for

considerable cloudiness Friday through Simday w jtli a chance

of occasional Finn. Higlis*will be

in the ■10a iind lower 50s.

Yesterday

I^s t Year

Normal

Mutual Funds Wall Street ChatterNKW YUBK (U P I) -As

iiiarkel.s analysis continue lo

put tile small investor on the

coiu'li, the [)syfli()logy of 1000

has l;»ken on considerable

significance, Hfytuilds Securi­

ties Inc s;i)s. "i'syclioliigy,

I—raleH Hnd corporate

'profit-s are the three determin-

iints of stock price behavior,"

Uie firm oijserves.

To give investors' spirits

iuiother boost, h’raser Manage-

nietil Associates says, "l-icon-

oimc I'xpaiision w ill not Ix.*

.curtailed until i l readies full iplnjTncnt ... Tlie UusK”

aliead is to find new markets,

•iiul en<l the phycliological bogy

nf nnflatinn, it Tuld.s Inflation*

h.is sitiwed lo a ‘urcaler tlegree

tliaii c iirren lly i-ci-ngm/eil. the

i-i»inpan> notc.s.

aren't 011 the eve of a boom

despite llic overwhelming victo­

ry of the I’resident. "Tlie re is a

growing recognition of an

urgent twcd fur a temporary slowilowii in economic growtji."

tile firm-siiys, "There is also a

growmg ri'alizatlon of the nee<I

to establi-sli a more solid base

for growth in Uie next decade."

Invesloi's sliitiild lieed Ihe.-se

faclijis III ortler to invest

wisely, till' firm siiggesl-s.

L E G A L HOTKB-Hfl.TlCEOF'iAl n-

.Miami Beach r 00 70 -.44 V

Minn.-Sl.Paul pc ■34 10

New Orleans cy 01 40

New York cy _ 50 3.) 1.17Orlandu pc 02 04

Plioenix pc 72 53

Pittsburgh s 50 32 .00

Portland. Me, s 39 20 1.20

Portland, Ore. pc 57 44

Richmond pc 75 44 ,2R

St. U u is pc •13 29

Sidt L ike City r 55 39

Siin I'ranci.sco pc 50 51 .nSeattle pc 52 38

Spokane pc ..... -45- 30

Washington cy r.0 41 .77

Wichita cy • .15 30

Twin Falls Temperatures

nigh Low4fl 37

46 32

50 27

L E G A L N O T IC E

co()y ot i.iicl oru.n.ince <iv corrocii-o ur) liif m my odicc

Ini' .issi-simwili so corrocleo ■<)i.ill IK' cIl I' ■mil lliiy-lDli.- lo lliL- ut duf i;jni.-0 Cily Ir i’.i;.urcr. <il tny ollice 111 llie C'ly H.ill.m Tvvut P<ill%. la.ilu), on No.i'iiilH'f 19. 1977. Itt.tl OcitKj lAcnly l-Ol (l.iyS trorn O.ltf ot Die puDlK .il>o« <il llu- orcJin.iiiLi' (.orri'clmy -..nO .rjii'iimcnl roll hy

tlnuncil prav'ttf'l. thnf rtll ‘rjM”.\tni.'iiH. Ilf i»ny jj.irl Itxi'ri'ol'".ly. ,il the i-lr< liun u( tin- OAtUT Ui' p.ly.lDIc iri tiMi'iTI ih l ullil.tnl i.l 11 y L-qu.il jDiiurfi •iiviailiiiuiiU. diiu vjiu (iTiSP'.'.mrnt? rrm.iinintj unp.ito

iritiTi-sl. ,ii ihi’ s.tiiiL' r.iio Its.. ' c t\4.Illy

OUllU!!^pccicil

licfL-allL'r Id p.ly<)t>k-,»ch ol i»M- ccl<.-(i in li«-

barni- •»iifiSIllL-nl .iulhuri;<-il. ,inJ Or dui' <i iiniuj.illy 01, July lU ol <

■ 1VB/. in |)fO' or il iiiitnc !• ( oiili f nu mj i»l icJ iib'ii'S'iii>i-i\l roll. I «.• . OrclKUinii’ No lO'ih .111(1 i»(jpr lived on Ihi* Sulll.ly ol Jl;ly. \V//. cinil Ijy UrtSlll.lfKC No 1S6B niitkmo ucii corrections,

•ippruvi'd un NOvcmt i.-r fill I .iiKin- I0 piiy'irii- wOUli'

Notic.u iMR-ruOy <)>vL'ii Ihcit bu .in Merrill ,*$16 li.tsi H, Jifoftiu. lUflho. will veil 10 Iho hiunotl hKlclur IViU Honda 17S.. .10 -Mo. f L USES004S63 Uids will tx- re Cl-IV I'd unlil Novi'iiibcr 73. IV/2 Inc iKlvvriiScr ri’!icrvi-!> me riuni lo re iftl .iny or dll Dicli

NOTICC OF ASSESSM ENT TO CERTAIN PWOPE HTV

OWNERS IN LO CAL IM PR O V EM EN T D IS TR IC T NO 8/

. FO R .TH E C ITY O F TWIN FALLS . ID AH O

NOTICtlSMEWbOY GIVLN Hi.tl • lie in M'ssini’n I roll lor LoCiil I'l'provcMifiii D islriil No HI lor inc f ily ul Iaiii I iiIis. Ul.iiio, >v<n iiirriM.'d h, in.' Cily Coum .1 iil s. City liy OilIm.llKi- ()ut)lisn«l Novi'IMlj.T •4. IV/-J,

rtluri-inl'nliOdi.Hl diile ol puOhtilliuii ol Ihi- ofUmiiiKf lonlirmxiu b<n(l .JSii'^Miu'nl roll Ion or Oi-lori- Ui*t.riitlii-r IV, 1«;31 »h(ill lieLuiiLlu:.ikuly prt,-!.uiiii’U. Lunsiucruu iiiui itrld iu In- iin i-li-inoii un ini- piir I ol .III pi-f.cn-.. wliDic .issessnu'tili ^rri' ',0 lorri'clcd yrlu-riiff undi.T dis.ihilily or ollirrr wisv to p.iy i>' mk I) iii'jliilliiii'nlb Till' lirvi in^liilli»i‘»l

lot- un llu- lUtn cl y ol July. 1V/1. tiiKi >1 no) p.nd ,vitniii -;o d.iys iiii-rciilN.-r ^tiiill IH' lonsideri'd di'liiiciui'nt tind rt i per ctt'l pt-nrflly •viil Iji- .iilOi-d lo ini- .iitiooni

/•'.s(.-s4iiifnls wiiicM wLTv (Off i'( k-d iind vvimn m.iy Dc (i.ntl n)

'full within Siltd n.ty ptTiOcI .iff tno-.i- nyinljcri'd .!•/tollows' J). 39.' ID, M. 51, \U. UJ. UJ, Me. U/ ,iiul

IIA 1 I 0 inis 6tn d.iy (If Novi-iiilj.rr, IV//

iAMl.b llAtVNMAH I

B-l-C Financial Services Makes Available

$1,000,000 LOAN FUND To TWIN FALLS Residents!

Apply (or YOUR Shaie Today

^ • Secuicii Lo.ins lo SIO.OOO

is«cuiAd-Nole-loan&—

SbOO - -Sl 000— w.ooo

OMumed

I would recommcnd. leaving 15,000 ip savings for

emorgencles and Investing the

remaining 120,400 in Centrnl

-Telophono— cf—1&07-

Grollor, Inc. l) ia of 1091. “ " rw o tv r ll;0 (^ n m lT irb o n d ji—

D m MECHANICS W ANTED!* .Top Wago^ —* Hoallh Iniuranco Progrom* Rellromonl Program* Paid Vacation : — '

Contactt Fordo Johnton Truck SorvlcbAuthDrlnd'Cum m lnrSaler-^SafviCB----

Phono: 333-2321 Tom Edorlo

Auloniobilc Fin.incing

Home Lo.ins

Fuinitutc & Ap|)li.ince Fin.iricirig

0-l-C's lin.incial scrvicc is last .ind Dinplulically conlidcnlial. And om. people taiic a pctsuaal inleieslin asslslinfi you when ,<ioney iiulteis - wliclhet il is___l“sarnFday persotial cash loan, a lirst ot sccond " mort asc real,estate loan, or financing a new TV o( leliigerator. Try ,us! - we'ic suic you'll like us.

— PHONE • WRITE • COME IN Our NEW Twin Falls Ollicc Today!

. Simu-Day Porsonat Loans

vei ' a t . Ill2.:i cents per fine ounce, u|) 1.2 centa.

" W r i t o r S o x 989^ P b co to llo , Id a h o 83201

b i cB 'i 'C /&’/«’

Dnvo Holinkn. Mnnador-tin tllMil! RViCy J ' Twin Falls jdnho

units u p p o r t s

. B U R LE Y - The Burloy

. Qiiimbcr of Commerce pledged ' itii sujipoi'l Munilny~iirthtrRfll

------ ntvcrtirB iiwoyDiflirlcrG ffoTriwkeep old U. S. Highway 30 on the

• — state hlghway-syfltcift: ;

A lvin Nbddo, chflirmnn of the

R iift R iver Hl{[hwoy District,

find Gene Bnxter. boUi Mnlta, attended the chamber's regular'

luncheon nnd outlined stnto

proposals to place maintenance

of 26 miles of U. S. 30 from

Malta to Slrevell in the hdnds of

the Rjift R iver district.

“Unless tiio state retains it,"

Ncd(Io said, “ the highway w ill

tmve to return to n Krovel

Wodn6«dav. Novomt>«r l i . 5972 TImos Nowi, Tw/ln F a lli, Idaho 15

L e ss goYernm ent US desireWASHINGTON (UP I) — flc about wliat he plans to cut

m icicfltflipsfln lio iviiito iiouseT~oui:' ;--------Tlio w^iy r^pfildent Nixon A litc rn r reading of Nixon's

ronds Uie election returns, his

landsjlde victory means the

American people want govern­

ment to spend less, tax leas,

Interfere wiUi the ir lives less

and ultimately do Ichh. He

hopes to give them just that.

campaign oratory would ind l

ciite the Pres ident pinna to

restrict Uie social role of

«overiunent, curtailing many of li)C programs of the' past 40

years.

In a campaign speech hist

would be u prime auernute »

Inter8tale70<ris closed during

■‘Uie .wihtor, and it is o heavily

used farm-to-markot road.

' A 1000' report said 1.200

vehicles per montli use the

liighway, Neddcf said. Tlie loss

of state maintenance on the

highway could olso cost the

state revenue from Utah

families who shop and'rftarket

In Idaho, he ,said.

Neddo also warned if the state

abandons the Malta to Strevell

jiuctio iLoLlb iLhlirhm iyJUniu liL

Woman m inerGAADUATED ta o hard rock m iner la Mrs.

Corry M. Wilson, 22, Concrete, Wash. She

completed courie a t Colorado Mounta in

College, LcodviUe, and wa i firs t woman to do

so. (UPI) •

No appeal planned

-'llie President says govern- month, Nixon Kpelled out his

meat has grown fat and sloppy, “do less” philosophy of govern-

He vows to mnke’i t lean again, ment:

lj;h fnoiiuh innm

«nd-ho—promlseit—1<»—p^cvenl-^power-ovei'-to-bureauerala-in-

them from going higher. ■ / ' Washington in the hopo Uiat

. On tlie morning after Nixon, they w ill do what is best for all

curried an unprecedented 40 Uie people? ...-Most Americans states on his way to an don't like to be under miybody's

overwhelming electoral victory, control, no matter how bene-

malorlty of the populiu* vote

"but Ihla time ho Tecoivcci on

overwliplming endorsement.

If Uio President tries to

dismantle tlie war on fwverty

^or other programs initiated by

Democratic ailministralions, he

is sure to tneot resistance in

tlie Democratic-controllcd Con­gress; But aides' say he is

convhiced • that the public

.supi>orts his-objectives.Amorka't Yattiesf

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

he demanded formal reaignp-

tlons from every government

employe above Uie civil service

volent that control may be, It is

one thing to be well taken cure

uf, but for those able to take

level —some 2,000 peopfe —to euro of themselves. It is fjir

give him a free hand to inore important to be free.”

reorganize the federal hureauc- 'llia t Is Hopubllcim ortiiodoxy,

'■'rffcy. the kind of thing Nixon has

Most like ly only a few of been saying for almost three

those resignations w ill be decades. Hut for the first time

th e machine that changed winter ...has changed

Wlilte House in liisSkMJo^MMiiU)l)ilrs cn.jkf yiKif l‘J7 J winlrr .i ImmuIiIuI

road."He said local maintenance of

the h ighway Is unfeasible

- adding it w ill take the district 12

years to save the funds'

necessary to seal coat the

highway.^ e state board of highway

directors in a 1961 stalement

promised to retain the highway

In the state system, Neddo said.

' i wonder if you can put much

stock in what they say," he said.

In addition to the inability of

be reasonably assumed the

section from Burley to Malta could also be abandoned. The

highway official invited all the

chamber members to a public

hearing to be held in Malta by the Idaho Highway Commission

Dec. 5.

Chamber President Jay Schofield said the civic group

w ill draw up resolutions., in

support of the Raft R iVe r

-district’s position and present

them during the Dec, 5

hearings. ^

of arrest ruling

Drug ad curb for TV sought

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fe-- surveys indicate ndvurtismg

. deral Communications Commis- —has tittle unpact on cirugTibuse.

sloner Nicliolas Jolinson Tues- .Johnson loUl tlie panel there

day tailed television “ the is 'a vory real danger tluil our

.to ii

D EN VER (U P I)-A stole

official said Tuesday Colorado

probably would hot appeal to

the U. S. Supreme Court a sWtc

supreme court ru ling that

arrest records must be thrown

out if .the suspects are not

convicted."There exists in the ind ivi­

dual a fundamental right of

privacy—the right to be left

lUone," the Colorado court said

in its un;inimtfus decision

Monday.

Jack Hanthorn, assistant

state attorney general, said the

court did not say whether all

such arrest records should be disposed of jind the decision

was "not as sweeping as it first

appears.”

HariXhorn Uie decision proba­

bly would not l)e appealed to

Uie nation’s highest court

tlce Robert B. U e wild in the

opinion law enforcement agen­

cies had a burden of proving

Uibt it was in the public

interest to keep the arrest

records of persons acquitted or

never tried in court.

accepted. But

spokesmen emphasized that M xon plans n W ry extensive

shake-up of the structure ^f

‘•federal government w itli the objective of making it more

efficient nnd less costly.

Even Nixon’s severest critics

would have difficulty in quar­

relling with that stated objec­

tive. The crunch w ill come

when the I^esldent gets speci-

career^_Nixqn now iiu iy liuve the power to put action

behind' his “ wcTr’d s . ' K e~ w is

elected in 1068 with less thiui a

CAKiS FOR AIL OCCASIONSOlOtl tnt fd 'IC I MCOt«l|DC*ltl Kli

tUUl MIIT Cllltl*»ON

BUTTREYS DELISHUSU K IIY flODUai

77illlLiluii:Lcxi)<.Tn-M< f with f\( Itiin; i h.iiiki-n insulo aiitl t>u[

yi 'ul) W imi.lu bcc now .iiy u u iik i'.Q u u dealaJ_________________

T'Nl. S ik rt llulli’l Ivviii < ylitHliT, m-iliiim.uii lim,.'

OlVMPIQUE KKI. i-U). 400,440 A ll titncM ’ru ti l i ly .NClKDIC. ( .iiliji- ii l l t i iD /f I I lilt'. Tiu l lu -111.111 v Imi’vkoI i l I IAN. J 'inwr ( iin i|i.ii i px-v.itivwhi-Ji- llH'|ii|;ijni-s};n

C l/ I I W VS4H*tliHnialt.ilyour Sk l-lXX )« I.M lfr!- 3 I V I U K J K J . -

Kelchum Twin FolltSAWTOOTH VAUEY ENTERPRISES CURl MANUFACTURING

Smilty Cr«flt I960 Floral Avtnue

o n e

nation” iind urged a grass-roots

campaign for legislation to

~ regulate TV drug advertising.

•'We've got a drug problem in

/Vmerica,” Johnson told a |)anel

. of cliurch [K’ople holding three

days of public hearings un

drugs and advertising. "It's

lion tliruugli over-Uie-counter

(iruuf) i.>i biiscd__un..massive

nusuifoniiation.

on procedure” and was limited

to one specific case.- ........Colorado Supreme C^url Jus-

'llie piinel, which includes

Cynthia Wedel, president of the

Nationul Council of Cliurches, and William- Thompson, stated

clerk of the Presbyterian

tliu rch in the U.S.A., Is

exploring Uie impiict of adver­

tising on the drug-taking

patterns of American society.

Karli'er, (he ,NCC pjinel wos

told by the Proprietary Associa­

tion, a group of over-the-

counter drug sellers, that Its

Refiningprocessdescribed

B aker mulling bid fo r Senate ofjice

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - A

revolutionary process which en­

ables high purity refining of

valuable metals with little or

no jwllution, was announped Monday by Associated Smelters

International of Uis Vegas.

Lynn Burr, president of the

compimy, said the process of­

fered a savings of about 40 per

cent in capital Investment com-

—purod-to-oUior-mothod#.--------

It Is termed the Spcedlove

—OuaUloduclion-ProcoMr-BurT—

WASHINGTON (U P I) - Sen.

Howard Baker, R-Tenn,, sayS he has'not "closed the door" on

iin attempt to take the Senate

Republican leader’s post away

from Sen. Hugh Scott, R*Pa.

Baker, elected to a second term Nov. 7, opposed Scott In

1071 but lost In a GOP caucus

vote 24-20. Raker-also-opposed Scott In 1970 and lo,st when

Scott was named to succeed the

late Sen. Everett M, Dirksen of

Illinois. B^ker is Dirksen's son-

in-law.

But when Senate Republicans

elect their leader in January,

Baker might have a better

chanbe. l l ie election brought

some changes in Senate ranks

JhaLUcm iully, nj-e .believed to be In the favor of Baker,- a

conservative. ' i

Twonewly-elected Republican

senators from the South,

William L. Scott of Virginia and

Jesse Helms of North Carolina.

. are - likely .to... support - a

consetvative And several pros-

l>ective Scott supporters will not be buck. Among them are

Sens. K a rl Mundt of South

Dakota, Margaret Chase Smith

of Maine, Jack M ille r of. Iowa,

Caleb Boggs of Delaware and

Gordon Allott of Colorado.

Baker Issued a statement

Tuesday when queried about his

plans. '

- NOTICE -New Phone Number

734-5656— Lew-EojJ^

Tel Tronic412 2nd Ave. East

Tw in Palls

_______ stild-Uic-Nmida-ficm-alsoJiad— |

"on site m ill" concept which

would allow independent miners

to reoperi small, dormant mines

and operate at a profit.

He said the on site operation

eliminated the freight chtu-ges

that prevlou.sly niade w o rl^g _|

small mines economically pro­hibitive. ’ ‘

Burr said the mechdnicul

equipment could be moved imd

------ rL'uuiistr uctcd~nt~nnathi?rrnltP~~|

with a.minimum of effort.

W H YDO MORE PEOPLE

BUYC A R P E T

THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRYNCEDSMENTrained A»

G A T T L E .A N D

L IV E S T O C K ____B,U.Y.ERS_t f d in no w lo buy C 4 lll« , thoep and auctiortt,(eedlo v. salo b irnt, etc. W fiie 'TODAY (or a local Intcfvmw Includo com- plelo jddroit and phone nurpbof,

4420 Madiien

_ K jn i i i_ C ltv ^ a ^ M - L U -

CLAUDE BROWN’S? COME IN AKD SEE!

CLAUDE BROWNFURNITURE-MUSIC143 Main Ave Enst

On The Mall

Tho rich, brown gravies, ologant souC'■ and " ju s t r ig h t" soasonlngs yo u 'll mriko

w ith K ra ll Sauce & Gravy M ixes w iii b ring I — yon"cam pllniDnt5“ DVory‘ ilmB7ThoiyTi1ivo'

th a t hom om ado goodness your lam ily likes bocauso you mako thorn up (rosh at m enllln ie, q u ic k ly t in d easily,

-Choose any five o( tho dozen di(- te re n f Kraft Sauce & Gravy M ixes. When

_you.’VG served thorn (and co llec ted your cb trip iim enls) sond us Ihe top ha lf o f five em pty ppckn w ith Iho coupon boiow nnd w e 'ii send your doiior.

This m ail-in odor form must accom pany--------roquosl. - - ------------- --------- -----

Kraft $1.00 Rotund O llo r PTOTBoinmiOl TT, I1-7JChicago, Illino is 60641

Here are tho lo p halves of liyp om ply KrnIt Sauce, Gravy, or Soasoning M ix pnckB. Ploaso sdnd (no $1.00, This form w ill bo usod lo r roturn m oiling : ploaso pdn t log lb ly In ink.

_■ Slate Hip

LIMIT; ONE RCrUNO PER FAMILY On ADDnESS. Ollor oxplios Jnnuary-31, 1073 nntl Is good pnly in fioonfaphic nfoa‘(U.S.A. only)

Form Ifi fllsnlnvofl nr ndvoih'sod_proiilbllodi.laxod, of roalriciud. Lnbols Hiil^inltlnd whhout Ihfa Ollor

, Of, ofganUatiooft-uiill-noUbft-iwnofodr-OU W-ICAT6- REQUESTS .WILL CONSTITUTE FFIAUD. THEFT. DIVERSION, RE­PRODUCTION. SAJ.E. OR PURCHASE OFTHIS FORM IS PROHIBITED. ’

■ • V

H TimH-N«w«, Twin F s llir Idaho’W*dn«»d*W'NoV«mb«r .111973

conferWASHINGTON (UPI) St-

creUry of State WUllam P.

Rogers - and DAfuM- MlnUUr- Moshe Dayan of Israel con-

forrod for 60 mlnutofl Tuesday,

nppyenUy agreclnH onneed for a now uplomatlc

— inlHativrto^eourage^ft^Mlddli

East peace settlement,

Dayan told reporters he

• brou^t no new proposals with

him but State Department

spokesman Oiaflos W. Bray

reported: **It seemed cleor

in all minds tliat Uiere was a

need for some kind of

diplomatic process to got under

woy."Ina ncwapaper interview last

wook, President Nixon u id ho

planned to concentrate on

ochleving ^ace'in the Mldoast

.. d u rlng J iU -soco rtd- IfitW ^H L wnhicd— the— si t uation “ WBs—

—capablc-~of-oxplodlng—st-any—

time.bayon said he had not asked

for more American arms.

" I did ask for ^ e good

relations we enjoy now to go

on/’ he said.

tils oppeorancc camc against

a background of a prpposol

b-om the United States that

Israoll and Egyptian diplomats

move Into o hotel in Now York

a ty and carry on indirect

"p ro x im ity ” peace ta lks

through an American interme­

diary.

Although it prefers face-to-

foce peace talks, Isroel recenl*

ly has agreed to the formula.

Egypt has not occcpted it.

Club plans violet showTWIN FALLS---— Whnt-S

New In V io le ts” was the program for Monday's mooting

of tho-Mogit^olley Salntpoulla

Qub ot the twme of Mrs. Spcncer Greene.

TIiq article was taken from the September Issue of the G.S.

N. Magazine.

------ M,6mbw>B-aniweped-rollwilh “What I ’m Grateful For.”

A violet show Is scheduled for

next spring. Projects for the

t"Wedneiday. Novembar YS, 1973 t i

SSSiiawiiBtii tun j r o

—following-yearwil) bea

. later.

Plans for the flea market set

for Doc. 2 were discussed. Mrs.

Alice Prescott scheduled each

member to work.

The next meeting w ill be Dec. 11.

Hansen T O PS sets luncheon

HANSEN. — Mrs. Poul

Bowman presided at the

Monday- evening meeting of

Idaho TOPS Chapter No. M at

the home of Mrs. Thomas

Steelsmlth.Jewelry was awarded to those

with enough pins nccumulotcd.

Mrs. Floyd Olson was the best. weekly loser.

Penalty for this week's losers was to soy the TOPS pledge

before o mirror.

llio Salad luncheon for the

winning team in the contest w ill b(f Nov. 27. The losers w ill host

—the— luncheon.___ Stephanie.Godfrey's team Won.

- A-holiday-conte8t'~for-i>eflt‘' loser w ill be conducted.

Lena Bohrn was program

chairman and hostess. She

suggested a high protein diet

accompanied by lots of water

fo j two weeks only. Members

alsoBove dletinK tips durlnjj the

-progrflm ;-

Watch Your

FAT-GOLoi* ugly •iceia wtlQlit with tha iin ilb lB —NEVr-FAT^O ’~dlfl plan, Nothlno Mnintionil |uit •tudy walght loia (or Ihoia (hat really want to loae.

A full 1J day luooly only S2.50. Tht pric* of two cgpi of coffae. NAik KlnQibury ’ drug, itore ■bouith* FAT'GO raducino plan ■nd vtart toitnp wsloht (hU'waaV.

Monay back In full If not'complata* ly tatUfltdv^llh walQhf lo«« from tha viry f lr it pachagt.

D O N ’ T D B L A V o a ti V *ifK T -O D tQ d a y .0nly|9.80at'

KtiiesBURrpHjnwinnr' “47tA»\n-M l ShauB Ava. W.

. TwlnPalU

. S .- 1

m

I E V e n V B O D Y 'S

f a v o r i t e . • •

CROSSRORSTB O N E IE S S

0\ANIONO MW

ea

u .

ground 0 q c BEtf A 3 lb

bologmj

i b l ’AlB

^ i i i iI K ^ ebssh <— f URVCEYS ^

TU R K EY P LA T T E R SReg. »2.49TRAINING PANTSOar'

Reg. 79' ...BABY SHIRTSReg. 89 '.... ,Tol,EN AM EL C R O AS T ER S ^Ifteg. ^3.49 .. *15

JELLOASSORTED FIAVOIS.-

3 0Z.

I

CRANBERRYS A I K E

OCEAN SPRAY

iwHOtEOI JELLIED 300 SIZE___

PUMPKINUBBYS

2(6'OZ. SIZE

2 7 ‘

PU M PK IN P IE S

2 f VSeasoned or Unseasoned

STUFFING

REGUCAROR— J CORNBREAD 13 0 Z .............

CRANBERRIESNO. 1LOUISIANA 1 2 . ^ 3

J V A U M U J

C O W O N

- WITH lrHIS=- COUPON ONLY'2 FOR

V A U U U l ^

C O U M H

STUFFINGM IX

ORE WHEAT

YAM SJACK-O-LANTERN

----------2Vi OZ. SIZE

3 I T " I $ 1 0 0

FOLGEIfS INSTANTC O FFEE

, r lOOZ.-eoopoN-wc^ U P O N - O O O D ^ O N l^ T ^ ISHELBYS(ouroNvoiDtniiiHov. It.

WITH THIS COUPON

ONLYCLAIROL

LOVING CARE

— _JIEG.J2.00-

CHOICENAVEL

PSSSSSTDRY

JIEG.$.L2S:

C O N D m O NCLAIROL

3 02. lU

COUPON .

BurriR1 LB. BANNOCK quartered

LIMIT : V2 LBS.

m i mALKA

SELTZER---- l i l t ___

- R E G r 7 9 ^

T A B L E T SALKA-

SELTZERFO UJfi

-RBG7$r:2r

A S P IR IN-STt;IOSEPH-CHILDRENS

— REG. 43

T A B L E T SMIDOL30't

7 7 ‘REG. 98'

MILK OF lAGNESIl

PHILLIPS 12 0Z.RIOUIARORMINT

9 9 *REG. *1.05

M AGNESIAPHILLIPS TABLETS 75't

REG. 89'

BAYER TIME RELEASE 72'f

inM N tw i, Twin Fa lli. Idaho 17

C ontroleasiiigSOHglilr

CHICAGO (UPI) - Chrya«r

Corp. P r« iid » n t John J.

R lccardo gold fu e id a y

siupenalon of the flovemment’i 107S-70 car emiggion; control

ro q u iren io n ti would prevent m a jor -technologica l and

ocohomlc -probletni and save car buyers "several hundreds

of dollars."

SuspondTiig the~8taj^ardS~rdr

at least a year, niccardo said,

"soenns to us to be the most

reasonable course of action..It - would avoid a ' m ajor

technological and econorriic

confrontation that nobody needs

or wants, and which would cb nothing for the cause of clean a ir."

In rem arks prepared for

.pcoscntdtion. at the-natiom il .

convention—of—the—A merican— Potroleum Institute, Rlccardo

sold Chrystler may be able to

meet Califo rn ia 's s tiff standards on cars sold in that

state by 1076 and nationwide In

.1977 without''the-use of costly.

Imported catalysts.

^ ry s le r, General Motors-ond

Ford all have announced plans

to purchase noble* metals such

as platinum' and palladium

from overseas markets to use

lo r caiolytlc converters on 1B76

The j»nvcfters

would be designed to change

exhaust gases In to hbnhless

carbon d ioxide and wuter.

Platinum generally sells for

1130 an ounce and palladium for

MO an ounce."Not only are the Califomla

standards tough enough to

pro tect the health and

_cmiconment-QLthft-Jtfltfl-gith_ the most severe o lr quality

problems,. but we believe we could meet thoM stondards at a

reasonable cofit ond save the car buyer several hundreds of

—doHarsHn-briginal-cost-and -

operating costs," he said.

“With catalysts. tKb engines could operate on the low-lead

fue l p resently available,

eliminating the need to convert to costly unleodod fuel," he

“ Th is . approach would

eliminate the need for foreign j?L_DQble_m eU L!^ It_

would eliminate the ex^emely

high cost of replacement and

maintenance of catalysts. It could lessen the fuel penalty

resu lting from the 1976>76

federal standards, and it would

help eliminate the danger of a

fu rth e r worsening or our

international balance of trade."

Rlccardo suggested the

au tho rity fo r setting

antipolluUon standards should

bo tra ns fe rred to the

Environm enta l Protection

Agency^ and th iit“ any' new

standards enacted reflect the

la tes t sc ientific evidence. . — i i l— believe— we— ,-have

concentrated too much on the

question of how those !1D7&'76) standorda are to be.met, instead

of raising the fa rm ore re lcvfln t_ question — why should they be

met?" ho said.

l l ie standords, opposed by all m o jor automotive firms,

require virtua l elimination of

emission pollution from car

engines.

DTGET 5 6 ' s

BOISE (U P I) - Idoho’s

Public Utilities Commission has

made permanent tem porary

water rotes opproved for the

Yellow Pine water system In 1P70. ' ,

1110 water system serves the

tiny community of Yellow Pine

in the back country of Valley

County.

Feet H u rt?Try

W m i m

Tlme«-New«. Twin Falls, Idaho Wednsid^y. Novombef 15, 1973

w i t h d ^

o r n x p i c s

B engslon plans change in P a t r i a t e p laTbxm]^^

A d a m s w ill

ivy to g a in

N C A i lend

DICNVicn (UPI) —Tlic Den* ‘developments and Uiu aclIoiVi dhd W < n ir< n n il surC^iPTlio vur-Olyinpfc OrHimlzlnn Com* wc havc^UikenAsuifl-Cori-N— meeting—will-«o .on-Wcdnos- -.

mittcc (DOOC) Tuesday for*

nially wlUiil^ew its InvlUttlon to

liosl Uie 1970 Winter Olympics.

A fitlzena «roup. however,

continued to louk for alternate

fundinn lo keep U»om.

— Tlit*-^)OOC-puBBu l-a-roBfllu-

: lion wUhdrawint{ Its Invitation

to the fnternjillonal Olympic

Committee (IOC) to liost the'

- I'ames last week after Colorado

volerasolldly passed a proposal

cutting off publk' fundinfj.

'Hie citizens group obt^ilned a

teinpurary restrainln({ order to

keep Uie DOOC from forward-

iiil> its wlUuirawal unll!*^ iis

week.

"We du nut want to do anyUiinK lo prejudice (he

efforts of tlie citizens commll-

. It’u.tryiiii! lo retain tlie games,

De Teniple, DOOC president day." an IOC spokesman sjiid.

and gencrnl sccroUiry snld. Tlic' spokesman declined to

' De Terttple also said the c6mment on wljetlier Uic .IOC.

DOOC.wanllqiildntlnBItsnssct«” chl0fs discussed Uie possibility'

and preparing to wind up its of abolishln({ Die winter ({ames

business. altogctlier.

" In so iJolnH, De Tcmplo 8ttid, M lorney Hu rry Arkln of

---we aro-proparlnya'rbp'ornhot—Denver,-head-(If-Uie-Colorado-----------w ill reflect our activities up to Citizens to Itetain tlie Winter

Uii-H time. Games, asked'Killariin to allowUie 197fl Olympics to remain at

■“Any siich repo^V of course, Denver.

He said the games could be

funded through private dona­tions.

K illan in said Uie IOC would

delay an announcement on a

final decision until it received

Denver's formal wiUidrawal.

President Clifford Buck of the

BOSTON (U P I ) —Phil Beng* staying-wlth-tlw team beyond Tlie former Kcnerul manager/ LOGAN. Utah (U P I)—Utah- tson, tlie formalities finished, Uie Dec. 17 season finale with »nd coach for Uie Green Bay State coach„ CImck MlUs^ Is

sat ^own for a long working tlie Denver ^roncou. packers said ho planned no ready to give Tony Adnma n

session wltli General Manager “ I. hope lo be hero for five/ radical changes In tlie Patriots' free hand to see if Iho Agglo

•Upton~HelHrucsdny^iRht~to-7wccksrI'hoprtoTltrcverytW iTB~HtylLnjf p ln y rb iit^ ddcd r^ I*d “ quarlerbnck-can-overtnke~Don—

plotJhe\fulucc_CQuriic_of-thc_I.cun.(lo.’.'JlengtaDn-fiald>j\ftcr—bc_sur43riacd.If we-didn!t,put-in -Strock- of„VlrB ln in^,Tcch-ln__

New England Patriots. ; tlial, he M ill, hc.hopes to return- some now tilings and eliminate passlng-nnd total offonso.

BengLson was named InLerlm ,'‘lo m / same job” as^djrcctoc-uiemt—ttitnnn?m ic'p!aybook. Adams, who p a ^ d for“ an

NCAA single game record 501

yards last Saturday, narrowed

Uie gap in both categories as

Uie two seniors stand one-two In

I M I I L I J K M iS T D . N

. . .. P a l r im r l i

-coach of the American Football of player pdrspnherfoiv the Sjm Most teariis at Uiis sUige of the

Conference team just a day Diego Chat'gers. . game have too many offensive

earlie r after John Mazur ' Bcngtson promis(5d no mlr> plays and loo many defensive

re.*^gned following Uie PaU’lols' acles for Uie Patriots, who have plays."

worst loss ever, 52-0 to tlje M s i x strulg»\l games nm U re , Benalson salil iie pliinneil 16 •slnUsUca released by \hc—M iiiin i Dolpliins.------- ;------ l-Vfor-Uie-senson;---------- - mept thc New I-’ngland players ■ 'Nallohnl-Colleginte-Sporls-Ser*—

He said the Patriots "have at a team meeting Wednesday vice,

plenty of problems, but I don't morning and -rwt'^he squad "Nobody's personal glory Uiink Uils .ls Uie end of the , Uirougha workout Immediately’ comes ahead ^f tlie team

UengLson told a news confer-

.ence at Ixigan International

A irport before his session wlUi

— ncll-thflt he had-no-dCijlgrTSDn line,”

w ill.b e a matter of public

record and available for future

reference by the InternaUonal

Olympic Committee or others

who may be interested. ”At Lausanne, Switzerland,

I^ rd Mlcliael K illanin, IOC

president, and his three vice

presidents met to discuss the USOC said at Denver he did not

future of the winter games and Uiink Uio games would remain

review informal offers by iJike In Colorado. He {ulcled

P ro league is form ed fo r track and field

obli^alioti lo inform the USOC AuaU-ia to host them. another American city lo host

and Uie IOC of recent "'n iere is no statement today Uiein.

\ F L p layer a rrested for drug possession

NKW VORH (U P lj- 'I lie

dreams of countless schoollwy,

coltORtatc— and— "Jusl plain

aina leu r" runners fop a profes-

sloniil track and field league

took on a toucli of .reality

I'uesday when tlie Inturnallonal

'Prack Association iuuiounced

Uie fornialion of a "run-for-

pay“ circuit that w ill include -f7-,747,140 doled out on the pro

world rccord holder.s Jim Ryun,

c ircuit of I j im a r Hunt, the "W liat this ail rea lly comes

prize money w ill va ry greatly, down to,” said Marly Uqiiorl,

W liile O'Uara predicted that the who w ill serve as an announcer

»)09.«00 figure can be expected for Ihe league while retaining

to increase once sponsors begin his amateur status, “ Is th itadding to the poti that figure is now we can justify running to

still , a far cry fw n i the $1 our wives and kids."

m illion Hunt plunked down to

begin his circuit or the

Seeing doiiblo

m s AN(;i-:i.Ks iu p d -

Denver Uronco linebacker Don

Parish wa.q arraigned’ in

Municipal Court Tuesday on a

chai ge of possessing an esti­

mated $1,170 wortli of illegal

cocaine. Hail was set at ,$1,000.

The 24-year-old former Stiin-

ford All-Anierican was arrested

Monday night at l.os Angeles

International Airport while

trying lo board a ContinenUil

Airlines flight to Denver.

i ’olice .<>aid Parish was asked

to empty his pockets by an

airline employe after selling off

a high reading on a meUd

ile tector~Parish pulled, out

T rGvinois-J in tourney walkout

Hob Seagr-en nnd U-e Kvans

and serve nenrly 40 cilie.'j in the

United States and Hurope. .some keys, some cliange and in imnoinuing plans for tlie

reportedly a small vial wiiich firs t fnll-nedgni attempt at

he quickly .shoved liijck into his profe.s-sional (rack:'ITA Pres-

coat iKJckel. jdeni Michael O'Hara .said that

Wiien UiL* employee asked to thy „ew circuit w ill "provide

see Ihe.vial. Parish ran down a track atlileLes wilii.a chance to

flig iil of stairs and llirew it into continue cotiipelntg and iii a

a U-ash conUiiner. police .said, few years, liopefillly be earning He was arrested williout in()rc tlian ?50,0{)() a year.”

incident by U.S. Mar.slials, An ()'Hin;i sanl Iht* professional

exaininjition of the vial re- nieels ivdl l>egin in March of

golf lour this year.

Along with Ryun (who sUll

holds the mile world mark of

:J:51.1). Seagren (the world

record holder in the pole vault),

Kvans (world c la^ 4^m elers),

sholpuUer Randy Matson, and

New York Giants’ defensive

back Richmond Flowers (a

former star hurdler at Tennes-

.seP) have been.givyn bonuses

by the ITA for being among the . . i w

firs t to j ig n professional W h y M a k e Y O U r O W R ? contracts, OMlara said that at

MORAOA, Calif, (UP I) -

Joaquin Moraga Intermediate

Sciiool east of Oakland, Calif.,

has K) sets of twins as students,

Sciiool officia li say Uie.tivins-

are scheduled into different

clas.ses whenever possible to

encourage Uieni to develop as

individuals.

afterwards,

Oengtson said he knew llllle

of Uie Patriot.s and t)i|(foverall

problems he-faced as interim coach,

•Of the 2(i teams in Ihe

National Football League," he

said, ‘ I know less about the

PaU-iots and I've seen the

Patriots less Uum any other

team out iidu of. maybe. New Orleans,"

HengLson, on several occa-

sion.s, insisted he had no plans

to remain as coach next year

should lie prove a sutfcess for

Uie remainder of Die current

schedule.

/Vsked if Uiis meant he w<is

closing the door on a possibility -

of coaching' f /ew Kngland next

year, he replied after a long

pause: •'I'd say so. yes, I'd say so.''

performanccT** M ills snld,-“ But---

If we get ahead and Tony has a

hot hand we'll let him run the

show. We won't hold back on

him."

Stock leads Uie nation's

major colleges with 303.0 yards

per game in total offense while

Adams Is 'sccond w ith 293.0

yards per contest.

C H R I S T M A S

S P E C IA L SCun Cases-Hoistert

Cartridce Bells Pack Frames Binoculars

Cleaning Kits

SRED'S %otT“ZlSShoihoneSt.S.

NFW YORK rUPn--Ixe

Trevino, wlio has won J214.005

on Uie golf circuit this year,

lias been fined a total of $R5()

by Uie Professional (Jolfers

somo remarks about official.'?

who, Trevino claimed, were not

enforcing Uie rules regarding delay of [>lay.

I‘« r walking off. C(»mmissioii-

Assi^ation for his iiclions er Joe Dey..fined Lee $700, nnd during dm—H/»hnrn-Invitation ttien added $150 for the golfer'.s

"undue cnlic ism " of the officials.

Wtiile culling Trevino's action

a "major violation” Dey

admitted lliat Trevino's

prompt and luiquahfied apolo­

gy lo the tournament and the

i*(JA" influenced Uie extent of

Uie penalty. •‘Further. Uii?

wiUidrawal was out of charac­

ter", Dey observed.

cocaine, ' August" with the total prize

A bailiff at the nrrnignment monies set at Among

said tlie 2'2()-[>ound linebacker Hie i itie.s .sUi UhI fcjr nieet.s are

did not uumediately post bond lij.s Angeles, Allmquerque, (lii*

but was expected to. I ’ansli cagci. Haltimiire. Okiatioina

waK-ordurcU to return Dec. 21 J ’hiladelplua, Pittsburgh

for a prelim inary hearing, and Umg Island in tlie U S and

A young woman traveling Munich, IxiiidDii, Pans, fo|jen-

\viUi Parish was questioned but liagen. U.slo. Slm'klHiliii, Hnis-

nul iield. sels. i;Vinslcrdam and Berlin in

Pari.sli, a four year. .vulcrua^Emuipu.•'.................. ■ - ■ •’ ■ re a lly feel t l ia t l l i is ti)ur

tournament on Oct. • O

Trevino walked off Uie course

at I-as Vegas Uiat day after

completing' nine holes” of the

Uiird round, and lateri/ made

ProStandings

who ulice played with (tie Los

Angeles Hams, was picked up

on waivers earlier Uiis year l)y

ttie Hrcuicoh but lias lM.>en

sideimed most of th r acu«on wit)i a knee jn ju ry

In a .shakeup by Hroncos'

-I

w ill siH'ceeil.” sai<l Ryun. '‘‘nie ITA pcii|)li' liave done a lot of

resi-arcti uti Ihi.s Ihing anti liave

week.

Seagren, who won the silver

tiiedai in the controversial

Munich vault after winning the

gold at Mexico ‘C ily in IDCfl.

(Kjuited to Uie uicentive created

for high sciiool and college

ruifnerK.

“ Now these people w ill have

st)iimwlier/2 tu go after, collcgu siiould Ihuy want lo," Seagren

Saul ••’Ilie re are Just too many

l)ri)blems in remaining an

amateur, 'lliis w ill also provide

tiie needed publicity for track-

" A m e i ic a ' i J a t l i e i l ” SPAGHETTI SAUCE

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Write: Box 9B9, Pocalollo, Idaho 83201

FOR HOLIDAY GIFTING

H‘t it up humlar- lo tlie lenms . llieil.imd (hi* only result cijn bet im r I ’lii.'’ the fa c t th a t a fte r these |)iist O lym p ic ( ia m e s a lot

coach Jolin Ralston. Parish was *)f gii\ s just don t want to wall

called lo s tiirt at lefl linebacker another four years n ie tune is

last week and was instrunient^il righ l."in the lG-10 upset of his former Althoiinh the lour will reseni*

teamma'les. the Rams. ble .soinewiiat Uie uni tennis

'I*V and radio endorsements

which naturally provide even

iiio re incentive."

O'Hara said that each meet

w ill consist of 11 events with

four or five participants in each

and first prize money^_of 1500.

' ; iuo 1» m 4N )',4 id JJ3 V J4 10 U3 v<

TU^»DAY'JHeSULTJ

Df Unilid PrVtllnl»in4tian*l

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LOOK OF FASHION

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MSHIOnT vOU CIN TIUSTFOITNE UNDEI30 GUVS I Cll^

"TW IN FAUS

■ (

fVandals aim fo r

flu rry o f wink— I

'•Wu w6re highly pleased wiUi

our pcrfo rm uncc' ntfiilnst

MoriUirui and Uio cluincc to keep

Uie "U tt le Drown SUiin" trophy

for unollier year. Wo got grcnt

MOSCOW - This |9 a very

iniporUmt wefk of practice for

tJio Idaho Vandals as tlicy

prepi>re'for their K«nie w ith the

Western MlclUyan Broncos at— ----performances- fro rrf ’ Collie’

^ -We are pointina for a f lu rry Mack, Rick Seefried, Je rry ITalT

of wins at Uie end of tlie seiiaorr on offense; Ron l.ocketl, Alofa

and victories in our final tliree l.ue TnuvaKa and Rand

games would give Uie Vandals a Marquess had great games oh

respectable 5-6 wln-lo^ record defenne. Xlthougfrwe’ played^'a

Ujis year," Coach Don Robbins lot of younger players in the

- said^ ^ __ _ ;___ 1 ____• ^inal period, and wo atuttofed a-- ■ ^j|i be’ anoUier'ipugh bit. we feU'tliaf it was a good

interscctlofia l game w ith a {>erformance, and of course

tougli opponent, one^which has a when you \Hn it's always good,"

__ bigger line and some talented Robbins said.

running ^backs," Robbins ad­

ded.Western M ichigan w ill

present the Vandals with some

real problems as tliey are the

seventir leading defensive team

against, the riLsh In the nation.

lx>d by Dominic Higgio, a

middle linebacker, they show a

■ inobilo. quick and hard-

charging defense’ thnt has

•liluwod only )Q.'t yards a game

in Iheir f irs t eii'ht conlest.s. The

defensive line is led by co-

captain liernard 'Iliomas, a Ri'5"

1250 pound deftinaive tackle.

•WL'Will be facing the bif gest

defensive line we liave seen all

year anti they w ill be real tough.

We must make some ad­justments tills week and hope

Wf can coint* up with the right

(ifferiHive game plan to do the

job." Mul^bins said.

The Vandals had many

' outfltanding players in tlie giime

against Montana, w itii Collie

Mack winning tlie offensive

award for his efforts. Mack

scored three touchdowns, two

on passes of 41 and 18 yards and

Uie UiirU with a' 97-yard retj^rn

of Uie second half kickoff, The

return yardage tied a Big Sky

conference mark.

Tauvaga won the defensive

award for his work in getting to

the Mont^ina (quarterback three

tiines. forcing fumbles ' and

having 11 tackles. Rand

Marquess won the Vandal

award for making I I tackles,

making two big plays and in­

tercepting a Grizzly pass,

• "Wo s till are not at a ll pleased

wiUi our jwiss defense, despite

Uie fact Uiat many of the

<lt*fenders are playing hurt. We

should be getting belter efforts

from our secondary, 'Iliis week‘--- wp-aru-RGinR'-ttrporTrvCTi'Tnoro'

L'lnphasi.s on Uie jKiss-defense

anil liope to have Uie problems

ironed outby Siiturday. We plan to f o to Kalamazoo in the best

sliiipe wc have been in the past

few weeks and pul out our best

effort of llie season," Robbins

added.

We^etday, Nov»mb«r.IS, 197} Tlmot-N«wi, Twin P«lli« Idaho 19

c a n ^ l a ^

Tipiicdshot

NEW VO RK K llc k l' W llj l l (19) dellccU

n shot by Phoenix Suns’ Dick Von Arsdale (5)

during gamo at Madison Square Garden in New

York Tuesday nJght. The Knlcks won 103-97. lUP I)

All pretlicti?K O in 8th

STATKMNl-:. Nev. -

.Muhammad Ali^)rydicted Tues­

day Uuit lie wuuhl send Uob

Foster lo till* canvas foi; a

kiibrkuul vI<.'(oi'y '

round in nexl week's 12-rounder

ill the Sahara/-Tahoe Hotel.

Ah said he li<i.s come a long

i« iy .siiii-f FuslcT’ knocked iMin ^EW YO liK (U l' l l- W u ll UNI ivhm Ijotli wen. i,[Muteiirs, puuHa „nd

Bill Bradley added a personal

tl S G ct) ax; h’s pr o rhn could show loss to UCLA

year's 7-7 tie didn't settle very

much so the intensity of this

_ riya rly should be stronger than

ovor, ospcciolly with an unde-

for D rak e’s Bowl BidPOCATELLO — lila lw Stale's In ju red Drake QD Dennis <viUi a 4-1 murk and wicond

x‘lmneejfom<!nmollla*Bo*l bld Itedmoml In T lio tenin's~TiIUi place, prctly good fo r a Icoiti

W M ^»i'*Hi-*™ '_ "B'jn>merlng_iiamC-.anil-lDolia like a com- .expected to finish ll lth or slutli,wlUl lastSafurday'sai-ai) loss Ifl blnaUon Rnllllv .DniinlmiirT^lin Tll'y u;lnnln(tjl».rirw .n r« tiipp iv l

■ioi.'ie. Brodle. Ijis tw eek in a 35-7 win at sixTlpngesl since 1050. TheNow ISCJ can do Uie same for over J'JE Louisiana lie totalled sea.son record now Is 0-3, and a

Drake University. ‘.>05 yards offenslvoly, w ith 362 win Saturday would mean a 7-3

The ' Bulldoiis fn im ~ lh e _ im t ja ly a rd » and a G3-yard season record, beat since ilio 0-0

Missouri. Vo lle y Conference tomS3mii\Timr3hndoiH>l-Jcrry tiSnm of 1951.

bring their 7-2 records and 10th-. Dimne.. OUier potent Drake ■ - . •

xnii!(lnB-IO-Uic^Mlnldorac-for,u- oftonslvo-welipons-aro tnllback— — r , - ~ ----- ------r

7;:iOtu.HslDSnturdiiy.,Drakehns Je rry Heston (775 yards, 14 ’' L A C l O W n S

an excellent chiince to 80Jo the TD 's l and fu llback J im

Pioneer Bowl and a win over O'Connor |057 yards, 8.1 IV | ; I 1 , ___lau-wQuld-cttnclrltrXnosa to^TwerFBe). I t I 1 1 W < I U K C C

ISU would almost certa in ly. Making It possible for the

eliminate Uiem. .Senrs ground-gaining circus to ^ .

Coach Jack Wallace's club operate so effectively Is a i h

hasaaumberofUllagSBolngfor veteran offensive line ,1'It. A spectacular freshman averaging 223-lba„ wlUi 251-lb. ^ „ aJm T n L

quarterback, Jonaa Scars, Buard Gary Knsten the WgBcal. M rn H n n L JllTn » ™directs a.scoring machine. And Drake averages 357 yards astar cornerback ,J. E. Wllllama game. M waukee Bucks.

is the Jeadlpg light of the MVCa Idaho State w il l c o u n te r , f i .

number one pass defense. • Sears'pUssln* with the number. Ih rn u X hi 1h c - f lm l-— Willmma, who was guoil one pass “defense in Uie Big S k y ^ . , , ..{I „ , *

enough aa a freshman to Conference. Cornertjacks Art P f l " ! defense Ed 'the Flea' Bell man- Kdgson and Greg Mathis are

lo-nian in 1009 In the Spud Bowl, leading candidates to r a ll­

leads a crew tliat has allowed conference. Frosh safely Dave

only 91 yards a game in the air. Benko w ill be replaced, at least

Other lop Drake defeaders are for a while, by senior Steve

■210-lb. tjickle M ike Samples and' Merritt, Sevctnl seniors w ill

■225-lb. linebacker Vic Fran- elUicr start or play a lot In their

close. last game for ISU.

■Sears look over for the star ISU finished conference play

Portland State

victory in a game marked by

many turnovers.

Tlie gome was tied ot 6&io

with 2:52 left when Hap

Hairston. Wilt Cliambcrlaln and West each got boskets to open

u 92-00 lead.

In the first half I^s Aongcles

committed 17 turnovers nnd the Bucks 14. Milwaukee ‘finally

took the lead at 24-23 early In

the second quarter and led at

one point 3&-29.

But the Ukcra, using the ir ■

eyes Big SkyBy United Press International

John McKay, coach of No. 1-

ranked Southern California. s»id before the season that no

lie said, ■

• .sLiindmg

At Uie same liine,

i-'tisler has been s t i l l"

UjKin iiiT iv iii^ ' if l lilts- Uike

‘1‘ahne resort cotniiuinity. ho

said he lias agreed to fight In a

'2l f(»oi r in g . Bui, lie (winled

mit. he liked 24-fool nng.s belter

lx.'cau.se lliey were better suited fu r his Deelfooled slyle.

- -dur i ng lilt*' Joint

IllL■eIHl wilh tiewsmen. said Ali

he planning to K() Miineotu- else in .le eigliUi

Tiie.-iihiy night because he was goin^ to be around for the. final bell in the 23th. ^

seusun high _oLJ10—tis—Uioy [X)wered the New York Knicks

.to a 1011-97- victory over the

Phoenix Suns Tuesday night.

Fraz ier was most devastating

as he came off the bench w itli 4:25 lefl itj llie second quarter

and scored 11 of ihe Knicks'

last 15 |K)lnts in the period to

provided New York with a 60-55 intermission lead.

Bradley and l-’raz ie r com­

bined for 13 of'New Yo rk ’s 19

(X)ints in the third quarter as

New Yo rk opened a six-point

lead at 79-73. A pass from Dave

DeBusschere lo IX-an Memia-

ger \villi 2:27 lefl in the quarter broke a 73-73 deadlock and the

Knicks were never headed.( Iia rl ie Scott paced l^hoenix

with 25 |K)ints. Neal Walk had

10 for the Suns and Connie

iTnwktns netted 17 fo r" th e

losers.

I-ile in the fourth quarter,

forwi.r'd CM rge'McG innis'w itii scored five straight points

I*defers f a l l

to R o c k e l sIJKNVKH lU P I) - The

Denver HockeLs offset the 33-

point performance of Indiana

a balanced scoring attack that cut New York’s lead to 99-

Tuesday tor u llB-lOa American “5. ''“ I a basket by DeBuss-

■^mtketbalI'7\7;snclinlOfl"^ctoi7 chcrr—nnri—a pa ir—of fiame-

over the Facers. BracUeyItalph Simpson scored '25 '“^ 'PL'd the Knicks prevail. Tlie

iximts and leanmiates Byron '''‘'■‘''■y pu.'ihed New York loBeck and Dave Hobisch each wUhin one-hall game of the idle

added 22 as Denver picked up first.place Dosloa Celtics in the

lls fifth win in lls lasl seven Atlantic Division o llh e Easlerngames. Conlerence.

team In tho Paclflc-Jl would go

undefeated. Well, there's a good chance that it might turn out

thal|.way but M cKay would

ra th ^ n t dWnU.

lliB Tr«ionB» O-Qovorall und G-

0 in conference play, play

cross-town riva l and 14th-

ranke^ UCl.A Saturday with

the winner earning an Invitation

lo the Rose Bowl on New

Year's Day. Tliere's no way

coach McKay wants to l)e

called a prophet after the final conference game for both

teams. He'd much rather -t>e

‘ wrong this time and come away

w ilh a victory und the Paciflc-B

title.

UCLA. &*2, was upset by

Washington last week for jt i i

first conference loss. If they

beat the 'IVoJans both teams

w ill have identical G*1 records

in the Pac-fl but the Bruins

have the inside track to

Pasadena because USC went to

die Hose Bowl more recently,

in l ‘J70. UCLA hasn’t played for

die roses since 19GC.

SouthtTh Cal “ has been

devastating this season, wear-

ifig down the opposition w ith a

balanced offensive attack and a

tenacious defense. H ie ir only

scare—if you care to call it one

—carne against Oregon when

die Trojans won 1(W) in the

rain.

- ^ s e - f fifth-mrttomilly-tTr totol offense with 450 yards per

game. Mike Rae quarterbacks

a team that features an

awesome ground game. Antho­

ny Davis, Rod McNeill and Sam

Cunningham' are theytfio that

churns out the yaniago and

split end Edesel Garrison imd

tight end C liurley Young are

Ilae ’s key pass receivers.

Rich Wood, a sophomore

linetracker, leads a defense that

is fourth in the nation and is

No. 1 against the rush.

• And that's oxacUy -whero

UClj\’s strength lies. The

B ru ins rank second only to

Oklahoma in rushing with a

361,2 yard per game average.

James McAlister and Kerm it

Johnson are outstanding half­

backs who team with Mark

Harmon at quarterback to give

UCLA a very dangerous of­

fense.

The one phase of their j^ame

that has hurt the Bruins is

defense. They have the tenden­

cy to get beat with a big play.

Southern Cal must be consi­

dered the favorite but from

past results in this scries, it's

anyone's ballgame. The best

team doesn't always win. iJist

feotua season, a ltos^Bowl bid,

and the national championship

hanging in the balance.

In other games involving the

top 10, No. 2 Alabama faces

Virginia-Tech, No. 3 Michigan meets Purdue; No. 4 Oklahoma

playa-KunnaBrNo. 5 Nebraska

takes on Kansas State, No. 6

Texas plays Texas Oiristian, No. 7 liouisiuna State meets

Mississippi State at night, No. 0

Penn State faces Boston

College, No. 9 Ohio State l>lays

Northwestern, and No. 10 Auburn takes on Georgia.

1*0IITLAND (UP I) - Por­

tland State U n ive rs ity was

mentioned Tuesday as a

jwssible addition to tlie Big Sky

Athletic Conference.

- Portiami-StaU-ha6-4>ooiv^a

athletic Independent for the

piist eight years.

Tlie Oregon Journal reported

it has learned the school was •Invesligating"_Uie conference

anil that llie xoriference was

■•investigating” Portland Stale.The newspaper quoted Big ■

Sky eommiasioner John

Honing; "Yes. Uie Portland

Stale people have called us to

check out Uie possiblUUea of

tliem joining us."Honing was quoted as saying

tiiat when Uie conference holds

iLs annual meeting Nov. 20-21 in

Boise, ‘T m sure Portland SUite

w ill have people heri^ to in­

vestigate us. The Big Sky also

wants to talk to Portland State

tmditee whot Uw ir DhUosophy Is

"34^1 first lu iir rebounding

advantage, ronred back and

held a 40-45 lend at the half..

l/)s i^igeles finished with 25

turnovers nnd Milwaukee w ith 24.

and so forth

Portland State lias played

several Big Sky schools in

athleUcs, Conference members now are Montana, Montana

State;-Idaho, Id a h o - S ta le rGonzaga, Boise State. Weber

State and NorUiern Arizona.

E N JO YHAGii“Amtiito't Jattitu'- 'SPiOHetTI -lATJCI------

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T R A Y O F 4

PRESTO LOGSB U R N L O N G - B U R N C O M P L E T E L Y

<

- W e^ M d iW NovombDrtS. l w Tlmoi-Now»; Twin Fa lli, Idaho 21

H aw aii tou r to visit fou r islandsTW IN FA LLS — M rig ic. fltr|{|O8nenrly2,000mno8ncross

-Valley •i'malaljlnU(howc6mora^tl»o-floorofTUio-nortli-contrflI- to IlnwnlDw lllv iB llfour.Islonds ' Pflciflo. , ''

next February Qn Iho Mnf{lc of Todny, M rs. Kolkcr points-

Hnwnli-touri ___ :___, r i . .. out, tlic region Is loiown as Uio.

Departing from Twin Foils on "Pflrodlso of the Pacific.”

Fob. 12 the annual Tlmtfd-Nowa "Actually, Ujo Times-Npws

lur-partlolpantB-wlll-oxploro— tourwiU-find the-ellmete of the

tlicn ig lslanUofHawnll.lq ibwn Islnnds a t th e ir best In

as the Orchid IflW ;'Maul, tlie February,” she said.' “ 11 wUi

Vallcy lalo} Kuuflli UiO'Gardcn ■'qffcr a clear contraat w ith _

IsleT inll'Onhirthe“A!ohn“ ls l(r— Mnho*sTraunl-wlntcrwcnthcrat“ |

In each ■cnBe7"DCCordlng“ to“ 'thflttlmoofyeflrflndw lircnoblo~ Betty K clkor. tour hosteaa. us to- step from winter to

tliere w ill lie ample time .for summer in the matter of a I

.Blnhtscelna and exploring as hours. thnnks ' to J

we ll ns “ just rcstln^r^.tranaportu tloh. Wo w ill le if

'TVrinaporlotlonfrom-TwlnFnlis— Twin-Pnllsin-theTriomlnBTiiKl“ | to Portland and on to Hawaii a rr iv e in Hawaii tha t

Soulli Pacific^ site

Honor roll listed

T in s HEACd, on the Island of Kaunl, 1b

where the movie "South Pacific" wos filmed. It

Ik one of four of the Hawollnn Islnadfi to be

viNlled In Febrnry on the Tlmcs>News (our.

w ill bo by Jet as w ill Island-

hopping fichoduloH. • , ■— • -

■ T licxouiuUrlp coal of $575*per person, sharing double rooms,

w ill Include several sight seeing

tours, the Pearl Harbor cruise,

a v is it and dinner nt tlie famed

Polynesian Cultural Center, a

rlverboat cruise to the Fern

Grotto and a visit to Hawaii

National Park.

The four'major Islands which

Magic Valley residents w ill visit

within a 3(MMiillc radius.

Together w ith far-flung sl^oala,

reefs and Islets, they comprise a

total surface nroa o f- 6,415

square miles, coniparable In

size to the states of Connecticut

and Rliode Island combined.

The islands of Hawaii are all that Is v is ib le of a giant

volcanic mountain range which

afternoon.’'

- F u l l - inform ation -- nn(V | complete schedule of the annual

tour w ill be sent to those' I

requesting It. Such requests' I sliould be sent to Betty Kelker

at the Magic Q irpet Travels,

Twin Falls, or to 0. A. (Gus) I

Kelker, Tlmes-News editor, I

who w il l represent the

newspaper on the trip.

ChewlLong-holding

FASTEETH'Powdci;

H takes the worry ___out of wearing dentures.

S 6 !O PEVERY NIGHT

MONDAY thro FRIDAYUNTIL 9 P.M.

SATURDAYS Til 6 P.M

^E*lSUNDAYS

“ '1 0 A.M. to 6 P.M.

SHOP A T SKAHS A N n ,‘ AVK S e a r s

SEABS. nOF-PUCIC ANt) CO

TUIn FatU 403 Main Wait

PARK FBEE

HAGKHMAN - Tlie honor ro ll for the past^ nine-week

grading period of Hagerman High School and Junior High

' has been released by Supt.

Kenneth Block,

No high school student attained the A honor roll.Tlio.se

who achieved the B honor roll

are •

M ike Brown. Matt Carleton, —GUbnrt Amy l/^hfi>lfU

John Mavenciitnp, Shelley*

. Turner, Cindy 'Grlme.s, Tom Bennett. Katie Owsley, Debbie

Winegar, Merilee Klli.s and

Darla Shaffer, all .seniors.

Adele A rte rb iirn , Sharon lijpp , Hita Sjiuer, Diane Jones,

Ange Bobinson, Janet Wliito,

Je ri Qiiiohundro, Juniors.

Roxanne Burch, Doug

Hansen, Ix*e Cox, Hielli lJir.son, and M a ry Tw itche ll, sophoniore.s.

Julie Aspltarle, Uiyne Hall,

lz)nny Tale, P)ill (iossl, Karen

White, BaNae Jenks, Lana

Williams, Nancy Jones and Eric

Uppiano, freshmen.Debbie Jolley wa.s the only

seventh grader to achieve the A

honor ro ll .'rhose bn the B roll

includc Susan Ainsworth,

a^rlsly Arriaga, Doug Bennell,

Jes.s Burch, Connie Burton, Joe

Q iiniws, Barry Dalton, Todd

UUlus, Stiutt Uoguer—Dawi>—

Jenks, Debra Manning, Ralph

Newman, Vicki Turner, Soni» Uppiano and Mary Wilson.

__ The eighth ..gmde hi>nQIstudents were Va l Han.sen,

Cathy Jones and Ron Wliite, all

A’s. .B hor»r students are l/)ri

Anderson, Rodney Baker, Jeff

B rown," Cindy Burton, Miko

Butters, Margo Ellis, Valeria

Koopmun, Puttie Piige itnd

Jayne Waite.

mil-------- ^

i , 2 T - LayawayROUGH RIDER KNITS with FLARE

TImM'Ncwi/ Twin FiHi# ld»ho W tdntidayf Nov«mbtr 15,1973 ^

Malta bazaar set Thursday-M ALT^----- — "Autum n event.

nflimdup" Ifl thf^ thpjno QLthn___ Uics__ Sunday__ scliool— is .Mnlt^iWardLDSOiurchbazanr preparing nprona anil baked scheduled fo r ' Thursday foods; MIA, a quilt, toys and ovoning. . white olepliantB with MIA boys

Mrs. Glen«^Ione8, Mrs. Jny in charge o f '^ p ilr in g articles' Cottle and Mrs. Beverly Smitli needing mending, ora In charge ot arrangements Relief Soqiety memtwrs are w ith o il ,word_ oux illa rles In charge, of the flah pond and of

!l0icd.dctinitfi.dutica7/orlhK~maI(Ing dish towclsrpuiowcases

and quills; primary mcmbors, special I t e ^ for ' t he kale,' -plllowSr-tabjcclothSpqullts-and-7 lncludlng doll^thoft^ond a d o li-candy; seventies, 'advertising house. ^and games; olders, produce and Servlngwil) bpgfn at^sSOpjn.canned'goods; high priest^. Booths will open at 7 p jn . andserving of hamburgers, com bazaar itenu w ill bo offered atdogs, chili and other food items, an auction^salo at 8 p jd .

Tlic seminary has planned The pub lic is Invltecf.

cartoons for Uie children, and Proceeds of tlip bazaar w ill go

many individuals are . making to tl)o ward bi^Uding fund.

O p en M o n d ay s And Ff-idays Until 9 P .M .'

m n a g r e e n w o o d... Dorabella

JAN m s s ... Don Alfonso

Q -( j J q c o b y

Six N.T.?' Settle for Game

Mozart opera setfWTF) FA LLS — TIio“

Canodian Opera Company^

production of "Cosl Fan Tutto,". Mozarfa,comlc opera, w ill be In

Twin Palls Community Conccrt

A s s o c ia t io n 's s e c o n d

prescntntion of Ihe season.

Scheduled for 8:15 p.m.

Frid iiy at the CSI Fine Arts auditorium , the opera Is

considered by many to be the

wittiest operatic farce ever

written. It la a nhoatcrtlcco that . mnkcs light oMove's fra ilty, set

to a score of almost ethereal

r Bealil'y~oh'’d appeal^: Flordllig i and Dorabella, two

; sisters, serve os pawns In a

- wager planned by Don Alfonso

• challenging the girls' respective

suitors, Guglie lm o and'

Ferrando, to test th e ir

affection.

Amid hilarious disguises and

;“-«n«mnturs; Uic-lodics prove all

too susceptlblc to the lure of

~ now romanco. 'Hioy protest at-

to the game all the time.

Dorabella Is played by Nancy

^Greenwood, a_graduate of the

ia rtiit diploma cowrae of the

University of Toronto.

She reccivod the Eaton

Graduating Award In 1067 and

has appeared w ith the Canadian Opera Company, the Toronto

Symphony, the S tra tfo rd

Festival, the FesUval ‘Singers

and the. Mendolflsohn Choir; -

since her Canadian Opera

Company debut as Suzuld

’’Modnmn ~Butferfly" ip IW,, she has appeared In the

company’s prc^uctlons of "Die

Walkure" (1071), "MacBeth"

(1071) and as Am nerls In

"A ida" at Ontario Place last

August.Jan Rubes, in his 22nd year

w ith the Canadian Opera

Company, sings the role of Don

Alfonso. He began his career in .

-hla_nativc Czechoslovakia and came to Canada in 1048.

NORTIIAQOS ¥ 0 2 ♦ K104

-Ji-A.T-inRaWEST 4 A 1 0 4 VQ 10843 ♦ Q02 * 0 5

EAST * f l7 0 3

-V JOS ♦ J87S * K 7

SOUTH (D)4 KJ2 V A K 7♦ A03♦ Q043

Both vulnerable

Weft North KmmI South I'N.T.

PoiM— aJJ.T. - _-Eaaa_Paaa . Pau

Opening Icod—V 4

tha t suit. -Thereforo, South con afford to lo t West got in r ig h t away bu t ho' can't af­ford to lo t him got in la ter on.

' P la n m e e t i n g. TW IN VAU£ ~ Planning Is

undor-way-foi^theJdafio.Nurses-

■ Association Convention which

w ill be at the Holiday Inn April

24-23, 1973.

Tlie theme of the convention w ill be “ Nursing Knowledge,

. Half l i fe F ive Years." ■The bonquct and luncheon

; committee met Monday at the

'' liomeof Avenell Benton to bci’ln

— planning-for the two events---

Attetid lng were Ms.-

Benton.Delores Sims, Dona

Young, Ruby Crosby, Mary

Dallas, Morg Olson, Elaine

Pfltes and M illie Nielson.

General chairman of the

convention is Ms. Sims.

A ll nur.ses in the_s.lale and app roxim ately 250 student

nurses w ill be invited to attend

the convention.

Seallle In " T f W of-Hoffrnann**-

with Joan 'Sutherland. Last

season, he appeared with the

Omadian Opera NaUonid Tour

as Pluto in "Orpheus in the

Underworld."Admission to the conccrt Is by

membership only.

By Oswald James Jacoby

In the best of a ll ppssiblo worlds South w i l l manage to make s ix no-trump. Ho w ill grab the f irs t heart and take a succossful club finesse. Then ho w il l knock out the' ace of spades ond run off good tricKs.

Th is w i l l only bring him to 11 but In Utoplo the defense w ill_cQ lla ns c a n d somehow or other n e ^ t ll- m a k e the 12th t r ic k w ith a low hea rt or-diamonu.— .

In this mundane sphere South had. best settle for nine o r 10 tricks. He should start b y ducking the f irs t hea rt but w i l l have to w in the second.

He should note from the p la y of the hbdrts that West holds at least four cards-4n

— if wesfh6 ifl3- ihG wnp-or" clubs he can’t score w ith It, but if ho holds the ace of spados there is no wav to take tha t t r ic k away from him.

Therefo re .at tr ic k three South should play his king of spades. I f West takes his aco nis tooth w ill-have been - pulled. South w ill w in the next heart; lose the club finesse and make four no* trump.

' • 'T f lV e s fd u c k B - th e - f ir s t spado South should abandon tne spade suit. He should go r ig h t a fte r the clubs and be sure of his contract against any and a ll card combina' tlon,*J.

(NIWSPAflR INTflPRISf ASSN.)

The bidding hns been:Weat North Eait Soiiih

1 4 Fobs 1 4 1 V Pou PasA ?

You, -South, hold:4 Q B 4 2 V K D S 3 ♦ A 7 ^ 5 4 ^ 3

Whnt do you do no\^

ifTABLE■LUMENS

'The Classic"Old looliby Sunwrovc Porn lin iih o i in DIuc. Oi

loblcclo ihnv b tou fl'il up ii o i'rn l p t ru Rayon with \c r r i i . Gold GTe; ' all "Bn

"TheSierra^'» po1ye\tBt ond coMon lo to Tabl«c1otht ate »oty iron in beautifu l oloo<ince 10 decoiale Ihe fmeU

$ 4 .0 0 . $ 6 . 0 0

. $ 9 .0 0 $ 9 .0 0

tohic

5 6 X 7 6 _____

6 6 X 1 0 4 .

66 X n o . .6 6 X 8 6 . . .

$ 1 1 . 0 0

. $ 1 7 : 0 0

. $ 2 0 . 0 0

. $ 1 4 .0 0

PLACE MATSCtiootft Irom Your ID Slorm n ion i \elrcliOn

NAPKINS AND PLA C E M ATS" “A^^W^one iio^rrump.” If"Js very un like ly thiir youiT porliicr holdi four ipadei. Do under any circumiUnces.

TODAY'S QUF^TION You do bid one no-trump. It

goes paaa-posa-two hcnrts. Wliat do you do now7 • ' •

A rliwer tomorrow

To clean fragile Christmas

U“ec ornaments, place tliem in

the sink on a rubber drain ma't.

Add worm water and a handful of baking soda. l.<et them soak,

U)cn dry with a soft towel. 11)0 bl-oarb wjU clean without

-^cmvinrfl'd

^^cjjuarliis

MEK’S]\ext to B a rn es Realty

Open 6 D aysa Week—Evenings by Appt. 1043 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. - 734-5363

Itie bcGuly oi pufe linen lo qic yout lab lo to( Ihe holidayv Ihe mony do iign t ond vtyloi

SylOO

ELEG A N TB ED SP R EAD S

INA L L _________SIZES...

"The Contessa"

. $ 2 0 .9 8 $ 2 5 .9 8 $ 2 8 .9 8

» 8 -

Slnin.iK-niiy Wculuiblr Prcn.r

hoi,\f Uk in lu(c|0.ji\c Ul-pO li.r

TwIri S ize ...................Full Size . : ...................Queen S i z e ................

-K4fvg-5itI

"Crushed V e lve t"Ilip hol1l• 1 (olon (Ji)ii'O Ihu ycCK oip in hoootiful

«cl*i-i> lot Iti'r brdiooni Hoyol elc(|unco by Coloniol Moi.l .1. (<r<l Hn.iil Kl.<r Gold Oli.c and(’u.plr,-

Super T w in ......................... $ 2 4 .9 8Super F u l l ............................. $ 2 6 .9 8Quoen S i i e .......................... $ 3 3 .9 8

in g~Stze-................$ 3 6 . 9 8 -

2 P ioco TanU Sol ,

f l rca .Ut i‘c C he.).1/

BATHROOM SETS

2 4 X 3 6 O b lo n g R u g .

L id C o v e r ......................

$ 5 .5 0 . $ 4 .3 9r $ i s : 9 f f

. $ 2 .1 9

BATHROOM TOWEL ENSEMBLESCannon's Crystal Palace

WashCloth Hand Towel Bath Towel

Cannon’s Tulip Sundayu l.l lin liii.K lo lo i cind b ro u ly to your both Iili|i Suiiiloy Connoii'* Flofol n |u ll one mc I ih r lii'du iifw l co o tillnn if li in-botK •iU8mbl#» [> 11111 111 n in it l i w illi Snlid (oIom vuch c Cnrx 'Jin'j li(np\» trim* • 'yVashClotiis.....69Hand Towels , . $1.59 Bath Towels... S2.79

iimsiT mil! jijit a ii!w ol liie many linn iinoni you' will find in iho Downstair5i!)Qmo\lic» De|j<irlii>ont of your Irinho DupnMmanl Store. Drop m and soo iho ontiro lino from iino draporios lo culo kitciinn polkadoli . . : including linoni lor iIjo bodro'oln, both or Iciichon. W hether for a gift or for your ow o honio . . ^oo ID lirit.

TREimtHOirElt/rRTMENT-STOREOWNTOWN-

Top cook

Week ol^erved

PROMOTING Childron's Book Week are students from all Twin Falh ele­mentary schools. Here Julia S/rope, left, and Lisa Pfefferle, sixth graders at Harrison, inspect poster to help adverlise the (chool's aclivilies. A pre­view' of spring musical and dramatic productions is being , shown at Ihe school this week.

TW IN F A L I^ - Mrs. Gary

Aufdorhcldo was named beat,

cook during the Twin Fnlls ’

'County Kxldnslon Council

meeting D'd YMCA Mondiiy.M r s . A u f d c r h c id c ,

represenllnj* the Salmon-Tracl-

HomcnrinkcrK. wna -aglected

winner by popuhir vote foij her 1

dial) Itnlion Cannelioni. .

H ie business mcctini; was

conducted by ' M rs. . Fred MontHomoryrCoimon-prdRidont.— I

Jnn. fl whS seloctpd ns thd tlPXt ..I meeting d n tc r P res iden t’s i

reports nnd chairmen reports ,

w ill be Rlvpn on each club's i

work for the ‘past yea r. H ie ,

group w ill also decide which

lesson they liked best.

The next leader Tra in ing program w ill bo Nov. 28 at tiie

Idalio power auditorium.

M rs. Montgomery w ill

appoint an advi.sory committee

to Ijelp plan the proj«ram for the

coining year and to outline tlie

■pariiculQmccd.'!‘D rT w irrT n llf f

County.Tlie Syrlnga Club received the

prize for iiiivinR iho larijesi League m eetspercentoec' of members nnd

Buests present. xW IN FALLS - Tlie first

Helen W n lker, home meeting of the newly orennlzed

economist from the Idaho xw ln Fnlls Group of l j i Ix;cho .

Pow erCo.m s nspoclnlBncstT’ ,j,„gue w ill be at 7:30 p.m.

W«dn<id<^ Novitnbar IS, 1973 Twin P t ll l. l^ h o 37

MRS. AUFDERHEIDE

. . . b e s t co o k

TF La Lee he"

Children observe weekTW IN F A L l^ - FJeinentary

schools in Twin Falls w ill be

observing Nationjil ailU lren's

Book Week with .special events

Uiis week.

AT Bickel School Uic pupils of

Mrs. lx)uise Glassinj'er's fifth

Kradc have written a nlav.c6mplete with .sont>s, to

introduce new book.s added In

their lib ra ry .shelve.s. Mrs. l/)l.s

Hnney is librarian aide and is

assisting with the program.

Students of the H.irrison

Elementary .School, under the

direction of Mrs. Judy Driscoll,

lib ra ry aide, have arranged for

a pre\flew performance by the

voice students of Mrs. Marty

Mead of "You’re a Goo<l Man,

(Ju iiiie Brown."

program for first graders of the

schoool during the week.

Mrs. Gladys Boyd's fifth

griide is preparing llie puppets

for the show. '•Churlotte's Web."

Other event.s of the week will

lib ra ry , one at 10:30 a.m.

another at 11:30 a.m. .and a

tJiird at 1 p.m.

The author of “ Back From

Bahia de los Muerlos.” Mrs.

Jane Fredricks, w ill be ln Twin

Falls today to sj)eak and show

Approximately 100 members

and guests, representing 11

homcextensiorT clubs, attended

the meeting. Each club

displayed ideas for Cliristmas.

C om m ittees appointed

in c lu d e d r e s t o r a t io n ,

H o m e b u i ld e r s ; k itc h e n ,

Syringa and M erry Marrieds;

table decorations, Country Pals

and Modern Mrs., and clean-up,

Salmon Tract Homemakers.

Mrs. John Nelson, Kimberly,

presented a demonstration on'

cuke decorating, l l ie cakes

were awarded as door prizes to

Mrs, Bernard Ruffing, Mrs.

Ilobert Wilson and Mrs.Roger

Jones,

be [)re.sented next spring.

In Wiishington School, lib ra r j helpers w ill perform with

puppets and will present the

story of (■'incierella. 'Iliey will

h;ivi- ii clnldri'n’s story U-llini’

4 tw iu iiu - th o -J o iiy '- .J o 8 tc r& -.n f.. s lides to .a l l s lx tt i c ra d c r^ .Jerome, perfonnlni; S<iturday Her new ch ild re n ’s book

. ut the Tw in Fulla Public a iwut Mexico w ill be discusse<l

L ib r j i r y w ith the ir special

pu[)[)et show.

There w ill he three

p«Tforiu;inces .Siilurday at the

W o rth y g ra n d m a tron visits'ir-Qi, r 't s TFriiRepre.sentalives of eight Order

of Eastern Star chaplors

attended the official visit of the

worthy grand matron to tlie

Ho llis te r chapter Monday evening.

Mrs. Glenadine Kiester i.s the

grand worthy tiuitron of th r

grand chapter of Idaho.

'ITie Hollister rhapter tm-fting

was presided over l)y Mr. and

Mrs, R iy Qark, worttiy matron

and worthy palron,

Mrs. Kiesler was introduced

and welcomed by the worthy

matron. Loti Clayton, [)ast

grand patron of the (Jrand Chapter o/ Idaho was

introduced and welcomed by

Coral Saiuiders, grand ICsther;

Mrs. Barbara Reichert, grand

represen ta tive of Kentucky;'

Mrs, Hazel Nelson, grand representative of Indiana; Mr.s.

'niehiui Brown, worthy iTiatron of Magic Cluipter No. fl2. 'IV in

Falls; Harold Brown, worthy patron of Magic C’liapter No, B2,

IV in Falls.

Izctta Hardin, worthy matron

of Buhl (’ha[)ter No. .'Jfl; Dan

Hardin, wortliy patron of Uuld

I'hapter No. ,'HI, Mrs. Nancy

Tucker, worthy malron of F iler

ctiaiJter ’ No. 40; Mrs. (.'leo

Hol)inson. worthy malron. 'IV in

Fa lls chapter No. 2!); A! Kobin.sbn, worthy patron of

and the illup tra to r, Mrs,

Kathe rine M yrto , w ill

accompany the w rite r in her visits here.

Slie w ill be autographing her

book at the Twin Falls lib ra ry

Wednesday. Two clas.s'es at

Vera C. 0'lx*ary w ill also hear

Uie w riter, Mrs. Noma Greed,

Superv iso r of e lem enta ry

“Yo iitE ' worR'ers ‘ were also lib raries ih “ Uie

welcomed, district, said.

An addenda and gift from the

H o llis te r chapter were

presented to Mrs. Kiesler by

Mrs, Don Parrott. a.s.sociate

matron.

B ill C lark, accompanying himself on the guitar,-sang the

worthy grand matron's song.

()n« new member was initiated.

Mrs. Kiesler apjKiinled Mrs.

Clark a.ssistiint grand warder.

Uefreshmenls were served

w illt Mrs. Maurice Humphries

.serving as chairm.in of Uie refn^shmenl conunitlee.

An informal luncheon jfl noon

Monday in the Kogorson Hotel

*Twin~*ra'lTs

ValleyBriefs

TW IN FA l,U S '-_The Twin

Falls Duplicate Bridge Club

met Monday evening. Winners

were Mrs. E. H. Atkins and

Mrs.A, J. Meeks, firs t; Mrs. R.

J. Cook imd J. R. Burton,

second; Mrs, M. D. Hartruft

"{m tmrs7T)rM rRfmsom7llfIi'dr

'nmrs’day.

The meeting w ill be at the

home ofMra. John R. Sims, 2161

Alta Vista D rive, Tw in Falls.

The group-Will meet the third

Tliursdoy of each month. A

series of four meetings w ill

d iscuss'd ifre renV phojlcs~of

breast feeding.

Tlie firs t topic to be discassed

is ‘‘Advantages of Breast

Feeding to Mothei* and d illd ."

'Rie discussion w ill be led by

Mrs. Michael D. Thomas.

A ll women interested in

breast feediqg ore Invited to the

meeting,

I.J) liiche league began in a

Qiicago suburb 16 years ago,

when one mother wh^ had successfully-nursed- he r bnhv—

helped another who wanted to

breast feed, Tlie league, not

International in scope, still uses—

Uie same basic approach.For further information about

tlie new Tw in Falls group, contact Mrs. Adrienne Thomas,

7344213.

Gooding County news? Peggy -Charfl34*570fl;---------------

‘l\vin Falls chapter No. 21), andthnrorthy^pntrorr------------ J-.uriilc-Dcpe^T-''’orth>'-m7itrorT—l “ W“iup-^^wn-honorod-Ujo— j

Others iritroihiced wore Mrs of star of Ihe We.sl chapter. "'‘>rlhy grflnd matron.

HELP US CELEBRATE OUR

T o a l l o f o u r l o y a l c u s to m e r s f o r t h e i r

s u p p o r t o v e r t h e p o s t t w o y e a r s a l l w e r n n ^ g y Is IH A M IC Y Q tJ

‘ On Sil« irihfii i r “- 4 C o ( i s l e n ----

A s h T r a y i

R#t|.3.99 ' $ 0 9 9 _SALLE(UCE------------ ZJ.

W e h o p e t o c o n t in u e t o s e r v e y o u a n d t o

b r i n g y o u th e la t e s t f a s h io n s i n . q u a l i t y

N a m e B r a n d t a d ie 's A p p d r e i r

D u r i n g o u r a n n iv e r s a r y w e e k w e w i l l h a v e

m a n y s p e c ia ls t h r o u g h o u t t h e s h o p ,

are justa feWofhundreds of GREENT A G m C IA f S f ^ u r e t f

WAREMART fflOimORiSl.PENNANT FRUIT CAKE MIX.... 3 Sib1/2 PT. WHIPPING CREAM. ORc(ChnlUnoi) ........................................... ..............t a V O O

MINATURE MARSHMALLOWS IQe10 1/3 01, . .........................................i V

fcENPIE— - 9i;cPum pkin & M ln< * 90 o il..........................................................H V

PHILDELPHIA CREAM CHEESE............................................................. f a t / e o

KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD ASST. 20 j;FRESH SOLID PACK BUTTER. . .69 J{RAN;X0CKTJ»U11ICE VI56OCEHNSPBAY ................... .. Oollon A

FRESH STALK CELERY......19ii.CHOICE NAVAL ORANGES....lOPbTEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT. 12/ 1 YELLOW ONIONS U.S. No 1.....9 it

GRADE “ A ” T U R K EY S B ES T PRICE IN TOW N!

i rLIBBY PUMPKIN ' I Q cM ° 1 ............................................................................. . J . i J CO

CRAEJRY SAUCEpREMART SALAD DRESSING 49«-WAREMART MAYONNAISE-—59«-

S A V E 4 0 % O N G E N U IN E JOHANN HAVILAIjD BAVARIANCHIMA!

“ O h 5 d l . N . v ; i » l l , > i j J 5

---- l 3"Sorvlnff-P l a l l e r

R«0 7,99 c —QSAtgPOlCE ^ 5 ^

Check O u r H und reds O f N ow E ve rydq y Low Pr icosi

FOOD STORE1 7 0 8 K IM B E R L Y R O A D

Twin Falls Tclaho

9 to 9 Fri. 9 to M

3^ Tlmet-N«w*.-Twln F a lli, ld<iho Wedneiday. November 15, l ’&72

JiE-bLgh-concert-planned

P l e a t s O K S l i t s !

-P rin t& d -

Parents meet V a iiey K ie f^

TW IN FAU-S ^ ^ jo ' T w la

Fa lls High. School Music

Department w ill present Its fall

concort at 8 p.m. Tlmrflday in

--------- ilic.tSLfluditorlJHlv' Sclcctlona by the symphony

orchestra include excerpts from "D ie M elsto rs lnKor" by

Richard Wngcnr; "Tournament

of Tempcramcnta" by Karl

D IMcrs von D jttcrsdor/,

fea turing The Proud, The Humble, The Ecccntrlc, The

Gentle, Hio Melancholic and

Tlio Spirited.

Four ’dances from

■‘Gyermektancok" by Zoltan Kodaly; the ' prelude, fugue,

nocturne and cakewalk frgm

----“ Serenade----for---- String-

Orchestra” by Norman Ijjyden,

foalurinj; n violin solo by April

A rring ton ; '•Drenm of a L ife tim e ," Henry Mnnclnl.

piano solo by Mona Morrison;

and selection from "Fiddler on

the Roof" by Je rry Bock.The concert choir tvill present

“ M any o SonR," Antonin

Dvo rak; "H n lle lu ja , Am en"

from “ Judas Maccabacus," George Fredric Handel; "M y

Ho^rt la Offered Still to You,"

Orlandus I<ns3us; "Cantlquo de

Jean Racine,” Gabriel Faure,

and "Close Every poor, to .Me” from "Joseph and the Ainazing

Tcchn lco lo T ' D r.eam coat”

a rrang iid by D ill Sanford,

F eatu ring Snndra Wasden,

flu tis t, land Lyne lte Berry,

accompanist.The symphony band w ill

perform "M Hrch: W inds,"

Qare Grundman; "Q iorale ami

Allegro," qnmie. T._ Smith; “ Fandango A s tu r la n o , "

Rimsky-Korsnkov, Cncavas:

____ HflloctionK from “Shiift." Isnac

• Hayes,--arranged by liiwden, and "The M asterp iece,"

Mauret and Parness, Nowak.

Directors for the concert are

Del Slaughter, band and

orchestra; Dick Smiick, choir

and choral ac tiv itie s, and

R ichard Thorne, bnnd

assistant.A concert featuring about 400

of Magic Valley’s finest high

school chorus and band

----musicians w lll take-plnce-in the-

CSI gym Saturday evening.

TTie event Is the fourth district

music clinic. T ickets are

available at the door.

Plays setJE R O M E — The Drama

Department of the Jerome High

School w ill open its season

'Hiursday at fl p.m with three

one-act plays.Tlie plays w ill be presented in

the all new Jerome Junior High

School auditorium and there Is

no admission charge.

Plays Include "Tlie Valiant ”

"Happy Journey” and

_l!Elappet-GldiL;i

............... .. .............. 1—Roberta and'

airop iiiilri! w il l Marie Hoppor of DoroUiy Wnrrcn during a noclojtho Dopnrlm ont of Public Period. T lio mooting was

AsuUUinco mol w ith Uio Twin atlondod by momborfl from

Falla Foster Paront's Club Twin FnlU, Buhl and Klmborly.'

Monday evening. '- r •Tlio mbctlnB began ot 8 p jn . i n n O K C

at tho Child Development V V I I I I l c i b Ceftlcr.

Mrs. Sliropfllilre Introduced TWIN FA^LS — The Monday St«vfl"BfiPff“ ofiBcrg"Influrflncc:rA«tornoon_DupUcato.:J3rid«ewho spoke on "P rope ffy , Qub mol at Burgesfl-Hall.Security and tho Foster aUld."- Nortli and soutli winners were

Hopper showed a film entitled Mrs. F. K. Milton and Mrs. H;i'Montal Retnrdation " filmed at G. ^ h. first; Mrs. Gua Averetta hospital In Wisconsin. Tlic « n ^ l^ rs . l i , l i . StandlW Tfilm showed U)e many dogrees second; Mrs. A. V. Willl&tnsof mental Illness in children. and Mrs. R. R. Wllllomfl, U)lrd;

Mrs. Marsha Samson, Mrs.H. D. F it^a tricknndM rs. chairman o f. the group, • W. Driscoll, fourt)).conductcd tho mcotlns ontJ toW. Edst and west winners weremembers there will be speakers Mrs. J. T. Shelby and Mrs. Carl

TWIN F A U -S -^ ^ n c Tree dub vi lll meet at 7:30 pjn. Thursdoy at the liome of Mrs. Richard Standloy. Members will display th e ir 'd ir la tm ftr id e u and a candy demonstration will bo given.

TWIN FALLS - 7?ie SouUi

: CentrST—RetrrTd~Tdic]ier9 Assoclotlon w ill meet at 12:30 p jn . Friday at the Roundup Room of the Rogerson Hotel. All preu;nt members and retired teachers principals and BUperlntendents eligible for membership are urged to attend.

TWIN FALLS - Art Guild of Mogic Valloy w ill moot, Ihursday. at 8 p.mr-'at lla rry Barry Park. A color titan "Why

.Mnn,.Cr«at«a;ijv lll bo shown.Business 'meeting wil) follow.

RUPERT - River Reelers

Square Oance Club meets at 8:30pjn. Saturday atlUie Camp Fire GlrU-building In Rupert, • 718 Fourth St. .Persons attending are to bring Sandwiches or 'dcsscrt.“ *nic public Is invited. ,

ADVfiTISlMlNr

What do doctors recommendMdglc Valley Favorites

MRS. DOROTHY K. UTTER.Rouio I , Box fl I , Jer o me

Doctors all over the cbuntry dispense over 50,000,000 of these tablets to their patients each yean

tora fffcomntond mont than any otlVnr'Iphdln if tablet.

-jniorcLnrfljnany-mpdicfljiQDjLQ-

from local facilities and from Weaver, first; the University of Utah, at Tcasley and

Mrs. V. R. Mrs. Don

meetings set for the next f6ur Jacobson, second; Mrs. Gene weeks. Carpenter ond Mrs. Joe

11)0 meetings are for foster Stastny, th ird ; Mrs. M.Guerney and Mrs. Tomparents only. ---------- -

Refreshments were served by Marzocca fourth.

“ LONG JOHNS” OR PUMPKIN DOUGHNUTS

3 eggs (beaten light)1 cup white sugar1 cup sour cream1, scant teaspbon soda

Pinch of salt2 teaspoons cinnamon ’1 teaspoon nutmeg1 cup. cooked mashed pumpkin

Snough flour to roll Cut In strips and fry in hot

lard or cooking oiK Roll In powdered sugt^ and cinnamon. Hie pumpkin keeps tliem moist.

I tw Timef-N«wi wil! p«y |S «Mh iveek for M iglc Valley P ftvo rlte i. I f ' you have a tavorlte redpe, Jtui mall It to Uie Recipe Department. WooMn’i Page Balter. 1116 redpe becomes the profMrty o( the T lm ei^ewa and cannot be returned

'physicinn or dontiut can pro* •acribo for pnin. Somn atti nnr* Cotic, many nru available only on prcBcription. But thcro in ono pain rolievor. nvailablo without prcocription, doctom dlHp'onHo affain nnd oRain.. . Anacin.

Rach year, docloru nivc.over fiOioOQ.OOO Anncin liiblutH to eholr pntionta in poiji. If doctooi think onounh about Anncin to dispunB6 all thouo tnblotn, whnt botlcr r«JCommcndntion ciin you aak when you ore in pnin?' You ROC, Anacin contniha more of tho pain rclievor doc--

Hflaciachc nnd dontal pnin ih rolinvrd Incredibly fnsl; minor' pf.inB of nrthritin nro depend# ably onBfd for houni; oven tlio urbi'K nnd iiains of colds nnd flu reapond to Anncin. So the ton- ttion nnd deproHnion (hnt cnn Im.< ‘cnutiod by hucIi pain will |>o to- lii'vod ton. And milliona tnitc Anncin wiOiout Btomnch upact.

y/hon you’ro'in pnin, why don't you follow tho practice of HO mnny doctors and take tlio tnlilot a doctor miffht give you in hia own office. T iko i^ocin*

Side Pleats swing tlio dress

^out.side slits add intrigue to the tunlc*and*p’ahts team. Sew th e '

tr io now fo r going places

efforUessly in '73!

Printed Pattern 0218: New

Misses’ Sizes 8,10,12, H, 16,18. Size 12 (bust 34) takesi 2 yards

54-Inch fabric.Seventy-five cents for each

pattern — add 25 cents for each

pattern for A ir M ail and Special '

Handling. Send -to M arian

M a rtin , Times-News, 395,

Pattern Dcp.. 232 West 18th St.. _ New York, N.- Y. 10011. P rin t

name, address with zip. size and

style number.— TOCTTairFnthWhittr-Pattm is-

in all-new Fashions to Sew

Catiilogl Plus Fabulous bonus

— choose a free pattern, 75c.’

Instan t Sewing Book, sew today, wear tomorrow.

Instan t Fashion Book —

Hundreds of fashion facts. (1.

J •- 'W «dn»id«y,.l*)V0mb«r U , I W TlmM.N»w«, Twin F tlU , Idaho M

-— M a k o - y o u r o w n - s p e o ia l - h o l l d a y - c o o k le a - w l t h - I h a t r i c h f la v o r o n l y r e a l b u t l e r c a n g iv e th e m . B u t t e r j o o k i e s . a r « f a m i ly f a v o r i t e s . A n d th e y m a k e g r e a t g i f t s .

2 ! ui jU^Sda -pu/tibtw^^ouA,a/oM f c/ijU!/rn.-itJtSAr;g/tiu ua izay-<iUi aMcitilmu/.e^Ai'ans / u jf. <^aneia 7ur7u^6 /iact'.w & /a ^a a m :i^^6uA,. »^2nf<c& a !m ^ adcAiUiec6, O/riei

\-~- pc Oe/iun Tjymjramlkt /tntdj Z/tii/yc&UMdfi/aj&ffV \ 2 ^ , Anm in&'-iro/uoM- aioea m - z fe ^ s iy .dAu^ ,<Seana j 'XU<t a}& ui.du aA.pAiiicam£ Uis -in^tyieAta&i350’f:\ m t^ .S ^ .’fO'TntmwCu. ^murvc&MAAiAae iir Cm{, -'yieJx:r:U,ot)ut¥(6 iry^

----- ----- — Tlo^ jfSk'ynotcAi/ aiiiia/L ILitajt

\

.-^4^------

X" V

■ % i

I,

W i t h l l i e M ir r p C o o k ie P re s s , a i l y o u n e e d Is s o m e

c o o k ie d o u g h ; a n d y o u r im a g in a t io n , i t l e t s y o u

c r e a t e y o u r o w n d e l i c i o u s b u t t e r c o o k ie s In f iu n d r e d s------ DfT)lt(0renrslres"and'

s h a p e s . A n d t h e y ' r e p e r f e c t l y fo r m e d e v e r y

t im e . C o m e s r e a d y t o u s e w i t h 1 2 c o o k ie - p la t e

d e s ig n s , 3 p a s t r y t i p s a n d 1 2 - p a g e r e c ip e b o o k le t .

iR M ib u y ri'-Vi

\ r ™ ■ f' m •“ mV — ---- A ' v ' j . ■ / i w a f ra''

a n d w e ’ l l s a v e y o u m o n e $ r „

o n t h e c o o k i e p r e s s .S p e c ia l O f f e r l N o w y o u c a n g e t t h is 1 6 - p ie c e ,

V - ' _______ V .M Ir ro C o o k ie P r j s s , a $ 3 .4 9 v a lu e , f o r o n ly $ 1 .5 0 a n d th p e n df la p f r o m a c a r lo h o f y o u r f a v o r i t e b r a n d o f b u t te r ,

■ ' ^ S p e c ia l o f f e r ! . N e w fw lirro C o o k ie P re s s . O n ly $ 1 .5 0 ($ 3 .4 9

■ \ l ' . . . : : , : / / V a lu e ) .. I .;i, ’ \' / Sond to:Mlrr

................ ...... ' / • , : 'Pos- . ..._\...... ; ,/ ,'i Mar■ I' • --v-- -'F -r'--Y"-;!'-. Sondmo_I

; f ' A.. J ' I ' .1 n r n r lA n / \ l rv

: / V a lu e ) .‘ ‘ i: MIrro Cooklo Press

'Post Oirico Box 7000A Manitowoc. Wisconsin 54220

.MIrro Cookie Press (os). I’m oncloslhg on end flap from 0 carton of my fovorllo brand pf buttor piqs $1.50 for oach press.

i Sond chock.Qijnonoy order payable to MIrro Cooklo Press.Name^

y W AddroM^

----- •.-rpfrr^JV':- C lt i /_I Oflir oxplroo April 30,1973, Plonao ollow 3-5 wooks for dolivory.' .' ■ Void whoro prohlbllod hu Inw. /

-ZIpi-

33 T ImM;N«wi. Tw in F i l l t . Ittaho' W tdnaiday, Nov«mb«r 15, 1972

Abigail. Van Buren____DEAR ABDY:

with two chlldron, joined ParMtJi WltlKWt Partneri. Itat yoor. ShA met o swell man there [a widower. with three children] and Uiey are being rharrled icon, and I am m cnvloui I am uhamod of myaelf. ,

I would lovo to jo in P a r e n U W ithout P a r tn e rs an d m eet a n ice ftflntlomnn w ith a fa m ily w ho w anta to iriM t a n ice indy wiUTcHlldrcn.

I om 42 and h a v e th roe w onderfiil son s w h o need^a -fath oiv -31>e-D roblom -i«-LM n_BH II c a r r i e d , M y h u ab and la

nevor hom o and I am tired of l>elng both m o th e r and fa tlie r. I f I could fin d a m a n who rea lly w anted to atay hom o and bo a fa m ily Tnan I would le a v e th e o n e I ’m n iarrlod to so faai h e wouldn’t Imow w hat h it h h n .

I wonder if anyo ne haa e v e r Joined th a t c h i b j\ t f t to look o v e r tho proapecta? P A R E N T W ITH NO P A R T N E n

DEAR PARENT: Sorry, but you don’t qualify for mem* benhlp In ParenU WlUwat Partaera^ )»eeatia« (elhnleaUy you HAVE a partner. I tuM e ft yoa get tome eeniiiellag te improve your marital r«lalloaihlp» and get tbat alleni pari* ser of yoan to ib ig • more cooperative ttue. Widow* aaJ divoreeei have enough eompeiitlMi withoutmarried wo»e«- who wonlil like i ebaagfl.

DEAR ABDY: I am 70, and I am NOT aenlle, but Bomothing lias puziled n\e alnco my teens. I was aecretary to a peychlatriit for many yeara, but could never plclc up the courago to ask him about my problem, if you can call it a problem. [Unfortunately, he ia dead now.]

I con “ see" thlnga that are not there. For Inatanco, I glance down on tho floor, and In the floured linoleum pat­tern I can actually "see" an a;ilinal, bird, or the profile a person! At timos I can look again and aee the same imago, and at other times, no matter how hard I try to see that hnage again, I can’t.

These are not Just (frazy lines «I1 over the linoleum, yet at a glance they go together to form a dlstbict Image. I can do (his with numerous thlnga. I "see" Images In t r ^ , whose loaves aro awaying hi the breexe, in clouds, and in Bomo hodge-podge m ^e m paintines. And If I look a mo­ment later, the images I clearly saw are gone forever.

Can you explain this? STILL PUZZLED IN PA,

DEAR PUZZLED: The Images are conjured np by your . imagiaatloa. aad I dare tay there la not a person alive who

bai Bo( had the la n e eiperiesce. so don’t lei |( bother yoa.

DEAR ABBY: Newton «nd I have been married for a year. HU f ir it wife died after 23 years, and from what he te llf n)o, theira must have been a perfect marriage. This la my second time around, too. Only 1 was divorced and my marriage wasjniserable.

Newton mWod into my house after-we -marrled «nd the first thing he did was to sqI up no less than a doxen

- pictures-of hia firs t wife. He_ Iw ng^n enormoua on^over tho fir«placo in the living room and started b u n ^ g an "etomal torch" under it. (He sold U Jackie Kennedy could do it, 80 could he j

I made him take the torch away. He also started bum- Ing Jasmine inconso all over tho house bocause that was "her” favorite fragrance. I developed an allergy to It, so now he bumi it only In the den, and sits in there smelling Jaamino every chance he gets.

------- t l io lBSfBtraw was hen ho started going to the eome-

tery every morning to vUit her grave. It ’s » miles out of tho woy to his job, so i have to get up at 5:90 a. m. to prepare his breakfast. Also, he uses my gaa card to f ill his tank.

My friends lay I am craiy to put up with this oddball, and they ask mo what 1 need him for. So now I ’m «sking you. FED UP WITH NUMBER TWO

DEAR FED: I ’d have to vote with your frteBda. Aad whea you figure out what you need Mm for, please let au know.

Probtema? Trual Abby. For a pertenal reply; write > ABBV. BOX M7*e. L. A.. CALIF. MMI Mmi eaelose a atamped. addreaied eavelope.

Newsmanexpectssentence.LOS ANGELES ( U P I) r - -

Newsman WUliam T. Farr expects to be acntencod to on

- InrtftflnUft 'tfirm In ]nll In -"a-- _couideot-wce)cs" for-refusing to-

tell A Judge tlio source of a news story during tho Sharon Tate murder tria l.

Ih e ' U.S. Supremo Court ruled Monday that Farr’a

— conviction f o r - court ahould atand, leaving the way for the tria l Judge,

— Sup^jior-Ctoijrt-Judgo-Charlcs (Mdor, to order Fai;r to Joil.

Parr, 37, now o reporter for tho Lofl Angeles Timos, was working for the Los Angoles Herold'^xamincr when ho re- fused to tell Older tho source of one of his stories. Ho was hold In contempt of court and the state appetlate courts uphold the conviction before tho case wont to the Supreme Court.

The newsman said he expects to be asked again by Older for tho sources of his stories bOt "despite tho consequences I am still going to bavo to refuse to answer tho questions.

" Ih e rooson is that I gave someone both my personol and professional promise to keep the.source Bccrot," Forr said. " I intend to keep that promise." •

Farr said he does not expect -Older to oct until ho rocelvcs formal notification of tho Supremo Court’s action;

Farr said his attorneys probably will try otiier ovonues to keep him out of Jail but he personally felt he would "go to Jail post haste" if he refuses again to tell the judge tho names of the attorneys who

' gave him information about a deposition conccming Susan Atkins, on6 of the Manson family tried for the idllings of Mias Tote and others.

The attorneys who gave him information in violation of a court "gag ordor" have not come forward and Farr said he dicLnpt e ip w t them to

" I think tho disaster for them would be even greater than il ls for me," Forr said.

The attorneys Involved face possible disbarment and ]nll. terms for perjury If they are named. Forr previously told Older thot two la\<7 ers were involved but alt s ix 'o f those who participated in the case have denied they were the source for F arr’s story.

Farr said I he "wasn’t very surprised’ ’ ot the Supreme Court ruling.

"But you kind of hope until tho last minute that i t ’s going to go in your fovor," he said.

^Pied P ip e r of T u cso n ’ ca p tu re d in hom etow n

. d re iim -c o m e H lrii<^

’TUCSON, Arlz. (UPI) — AnoUior man also was taken C h ile s Sctunid Jr., escaped Into custody in tho vicinity, but "Plod Piper of Tucson" killer, he was not believed to. bo woB captured today In a Raymond Hudgens, also':, a railroad yard in his hometown convictod killer, who pscaped where he murdered Uireo teen- from U]o prison wlUi Schmid.

_Pgod_glr)s_iflnd_burlfid-_ their___ ^Tlio-two- fugitives-took-four|^hQdlcs-ln-tlio.dcaartJn-thejnid=_hoatiiges ot 'gunpoint from n

lOCQs. ranch howao near the prisonSchmid, 30, hod throotened Sunday, and drove to Tempo,

dudng his lurid trials in lOGS to near Plioenix, where tho "gJ l MIIIO Of Uio pcoplo" who convlcta vnnlahcd.

tostmcd ogalnt him. Ho had « bollcvod the mon, both I .serving life terms, climbed

Prison In Florence Saturday. •

over a prison fence while a class was in session in the education and rehaUlitatlon section of the prison. Schmid b’ied and failed In another escape attempt last month.”

--Schm id, o form er-h l^ad ioo l gym staa, oamod his n lc lm ^o of "Pied’ Piper" In one of the most sensational murder trials of tlio 1060s. He was convicted in 19G5 of luring three teen-oge girls to their deaths, strangling tliom and burying their bodies.

IN -eu 's

t i p s '

T R Y ,

lehlttV tPAOHITTI SAUCI

NYC mail to assum e pos i t ion in S a lm on

SALMON - W illlom H. Puetto says he olwayo dreamed of giettlng out of New York City and becoming o Judge In o small town.

On Dec. 1 hip dream w ill be rcolized.

Puette, who retired a year ago as assistant treasurer and general monager for Continental Can Co. in New York a ty , has been appointed moglstrote Judge for Lcmhl

County.He w ill succeed Judge Irvin

Robertson, 76, who Is retiring bocause of his oge.

Puette had taken early retirement from his 2S-year empfoymont with the New York firm artd establlBhed his home In Salmon.

He served on the board of reprosontativcs at Stamford, Conn., where he resided.

A N EW W P0 SEE AMERICA ON$ 2 5 0 A I W

Tho now Groyhound AmofipnsB.-J-li.lots-tfQu go almost finvwl»oro in Amonca, and____Canada. You docido when, whoro. ond how ollon.

You sot youf own ochodulo Youf own ittnorafy. bocouso tho AmoKpflss is good for 60 (J.iys of'nlmosl limilloss travel.

Tho Amoripiiss givos you discount^ too. on hotels, sightsooing, and oi)io( good things

Tho Amofipnss, good for CO days'o( .ilmosi hmitlusi travol, costs 6140 60 Thol's only &2 GO <1 Uiiy.

So call GfoyhoUnd. and s^ift packinij__...

A n ew way lo see moro o f A m cna) on S2 50 a day.

AVAILABIE AT: UNIOhi BUS DEPOT 461 2nd Ave. South. Twin Foils Phone 733-3002 or 733-4376

FREE GIFT |GERimCATE !(N o pufchat* n »c » u a r y ) |

CUT oirr AW tAvt to* or nut rsria invtMt ■UUPOMI FROII DM U l AND HAH TO; *CHE OAVII-TlUn/lllCKrrE 8 m t» il ■

GAMBIE IKOCIU. HC. |n lOX 4SI. HUMEAPOlll. MUMJS440 .

RECEIVI r ilE i UFT CERTinCAVl WOKTM U.OO '

BLUE LAKES SHOPPIKG CENTERHOURS: .9-9 Mon. thru Sat. 12-5 Sunday

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TWIN^^ALLS - Two Twin Falls couples recently attended an initiatory degree exchange with Washington ond Oregon Odd FeUowB and Rebekahs. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Breeding and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth R. Dameron returned from the ceremony In Salem. Ore.,^

"Tuesday. "

newhdme.^

c a s hbuy tliu bigqiif fious»! yo i'f family

noeds or (jot tlio dronrn l>ouso you vt' pinnnod so loiu) soo us I We can

help w ith an easy pnymont 1st or 2ncl, N4pft(jflcje- In fnct.'wo 'irnrrangn n lonn for

anVtliincj you neud or want Tcaf, boat, ' iracior, Injsinoss oquipmont, pay old bills anythmgi Plione or dro[) in for tho quick.

fnundly service wo re fnirious for in. over 8 0 0 offices nationwide Do it t oday'

LIBERTY LOANCORPORATION {An Idaho Cor[)ori>lion)

.Twirt m % . IdAho 83301 . Op»n W(idnndoy ‘HI 7 PM

Wodncuduy, Novembdr IS, 197J T ljnM -N «w l. Twin F » lli, ld»ho n

P r e - s c h o o l c e n t e r s b e e o m i n g b i g b i i s i n e s s i n U S: NEW YORK (UPI)-A study ' published by Professor B.F.; Skinner of Harvard In I960

concluded that more than flO

per cent of a person's I.Q. Is : develop^ prior to ogo six.

Predicated on Sidnner's An­

alysis, the pre-flchool Industry

. evolved and la rapidly reploctng, the nursery school. It's exp«ct-.

ed-to-grow_into_a-$10 billion

Industry In tlic United States by

the late lD70's and o $2 billion business in Canada.

■ ‘‘We’l l take a child os soon as

. he or she Is tollct-tralncd and

— hasexperjenc^ at least partial

severance of' the umbilical

—cord," ,ftays Alan Angrlat^

I president, A lpha^tlond, a rive-

I j^eor^ ld chain bf^pre’-schoor

I centers. *‘H ia t time usually

; occurs flt about age 2 H, but In

; sonne Instances, klda ore

; enrolled as early as age one."

I A recent study by the U.S.

I Office of Education Indicates !' about 40 per cent of the

Brezhnev has mixed reaetion

MOSCOW (UPI) - in one

breath, Leonid I. Brezhnev

praised thc.."aerjous chonges for the better*' In relotlons

between the Soviet Union ond

the United States.

In Die next breath, in the

most critical high level Soviet

reaction to lost month's Viet­

nam peace breakthrough, the

leader of the Soviet Communist

party accused the United States

of placing “ obstacles" in the

way of on Indochina agree­ment.

“ The people of the en tire

world demand Uie obstoclcs

created by the American side

lite ra lly on the eve of signing

the agreement be overcome

and an end be put to the w a r

against thefreedom-loving Viet­

namese people In the nearest

future," he told a Monday dinner audience which included

Todor Zhivkov, visiting leader of the Bulgitrion- Communist

parly. ‘

I I was the firs t time the

Russians have directly and publicly blamed the United

Stales for Impeding progress

toward a settlement, On Oct.

27. Prem ier Alexei N. Kbsygin

■ told 'North' 'Vietnamese—envoys"'

the Krem lin supported continu­

ing peace talks.

Mavy aide w elcom es

lutlon'fl 10.6 m illion children

age 3 to 6 already are enrolled

in some type . of formal

education nroffram.Angristleela 0 more accurate

reading Would result from lui

examination.of the one to ( Mi year age bracket, where five

per cent ore enroUe;d out of 14 million.

. 'IThnt w ill really-fiive you an-

idea of Uie potential for this

industry," he says. •

AlpliolMtland currently has 10

p re-echool c e n t e n In operftUon, p r im a r ily ini th e N ew York ^ | i . A no ther 13 a r e a la ted for opening b y D e c e m b e r . E v e n ­tu a lly , 600 o e n te r t a r e planned f b r t h e U i l . m a r k e t .

F iv e y e a r p ro je c tlo n a for C an ad a c a ll l o r a m in im u m of 60 c e n te ra . In lU aU y, th e y wlU b e co n e en tra ted in and liround

- m a jo r - c l t ia i - a u c h a a O ttaw a, T oron to , M o n tre a l. V ancou ver and QuebeOi

“ C an ad a la a n ation highly

oriented towards education and

'business, and dedicated toward

the development of boUi," says Angrlst. " I t also has a younger

m ^ a n ago," ho added, Indicat­

ing this was an Important

factor in the country's market

potential. > . ^

The p r im a ry goal of prc- schooi edlicatton Is to teilch

chUdren~to~read-at on oarly

age. To do tlUs Alplmbetland .employs cognitive stimulritlbn

In an open classroom environ­

ment,

“Our kids loam to operate

looming computers'and closed circuit television equipment,

write nnd participate In tlie if

own plnys and are Introdufrod to

problem solving and reason-

ing," Angrlsl says, adding It took him two yearri to w rite the curriculum; . .

Angrlst saya tho growtli In

pre-scliDol education is helped

by Uio Incrcoslng number of

moUiers who want to pursue

careoralhoy wore tramea tor m college.

"Dy sending Uielr kids to pre­

school, jmoUiers can be sure Uielr time Is spent profitably,"

he says.

7110 pro-ficliool education con­

cept ;has. critics. Many are

educators who quesUon the

quality of such profit making

operations, particularly Uioso,

franchlsod nationally like Al-

p|iabotland..A populnr crltlclfon suggests those oarly education

centers produce “ Kentucky fried children."

Angrlst scoffs nt such dia­

logue, asserting there are many

oducators who. believe pre­

school education Is more vital

than four years In college.

"And tljot Includes Jerome

Brenner of Harvard,” he says.

- Eventually, as pre-achool

centers become more-wide* spread, Angrlst feels one effect

w ill be to bgosf.educntlonar

standards at leyels above them.

'We intend to-force local

elementary schools to' upgrade

.their programs In order to

accommodate our students," lie says.

f c N J O Y

I I A G I J '

SPAOHITlt SAUCE

probeWASHINGTON (U P I) -Navy

Secretary John W. Warner said

todoy he welcomed u congrc.s-

sional investigation of recent

racial unrest q s well as fights ond protest demonstrations in

the Navy.A House subcommittee will

wake of incidents particularly

aboard two big aircraft carriers

including a sltdown of mosl

black members of the Constel-

' lution crew, refusing to return

to shipboard duly in protest

V ogninst what they said wos

” discriminationagainsl them.

M Warner said "only a small C m inority" of the Navy's 600,000

members had been involved in ~;rwhiirthc-Hou5rKroup-caHedHm-

“ ‘ ^pparent Breakdown of dlscj-

-p line."

Chairman F. IDdward Het)crt

IS'of the House Armed Services

^ Committee assigned a memt>er,

;i.nop. Hoyd Hicks, D-Wash,, to

“ supervise the inquiry, starting

» o t a date not yet set. Asked

«>«bout it, Warner said, " I

rWelcome it."

“ S u r g e o n

^ d o u l i C s

NEW ORLEANS (pP I) - A

•^neurosurgeon who helped re-

'-move a bullet from Alabama « Gov. George C. Wallace's spine '

. Isays he doubts if Wallace w ill

“ ever regain use of his paralysed

'.-legs. ^

' Wallace was the victim of on j^-assnsslnatlon'aUempl in Mnry-

land May 15 as he campaigned

1 for the Democratic presidential

^.nomination.~ "A t firs t we were a bit

TToptlmlstlc Blnco tho governor’s

^spinal cord was not completely

—jsseveted,“

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E l i z a b e t h ,Wodnoiday., November 15, 19?2 Tlmos-Nowi, Tvi/ln Fall*, Idaho W

t o c e l e b r a t e s i l v e r a n n i v e r s a r yEditor's Note: On' Nov. 20

gQuecn ElitnbcUi nnd Prince

■hllip ccleb^ntc their s ilver .

'cddlng onnlvcrsnry. UPI Sc*

P^nior Editor Robert Muse] who

I'woa in Wostmlrtlfltcr Abbey In to covcr their wedding

iitodny begins Uie story of the ir

Tinrrlngc In throe nrticles o f .

^whlch this is tliQ first.

By ROnERT MU8EL

UP I Senior Editor LONDON (UPI) Her

. •ents wanted, ovopybody .to-

'calizri 11 wn^ genuinely o love

^otojtrbunn-uto'oynlcnl-doyfl-

W ter World War I I there were

ttlcnty of doubters.

How convenient, tliey said,

'J^rthal the helresa-appnrent to tlie

^ ‘A irone should fall In love with

‘.exactly tlie right man for her

I'jilestiny.

Granted he had only his $44 a

;..,yepk sa la ry as a nnval Iriicutenant and very little else,

; but what n coincidence Uiat he

'-Was just the right bloodstock—

’ t>ot to mention that his uncle

< Was a formidable matchmaker.

Ort NOV. 20. 1047. r rmccBs'

lEliw»beth. soon to sit on the

/throne of Great Qritaln, mar-

''ried the handsome blond sailor

born Prince Philip of Schleswig

Holstein Sonderberg GlucK:.

Sberg, a prince of Greece and.

iU) it luippened, her th ird

cou.sin.

Slie was 21 and he was 2G nnd •• — Ihoy made so nttraclivo- a

, couple at the altar of Weatmin-

'filer Abbey that most of the . doubt.s were swept away In the

‘ jfa rin ires of trumpets, ringing of

, belLs and cheers of the vast

tlirungs in the flag-bedecked

itreets. '

Tlie rest of the doubts have

vani.shed with the year.s. After

“ 8 brief f lu rry in 1057 when an

American Journalist claimed

U)e marruigo was in difficulties

Uuit apparently hu alone Icnew

alx)ut—a slory quickly and

coinpletely squelched by Huck-

Inghatii Palace—even the ru ­mor nionf'ers have given up.

No one who saw Queen

~^Rll7nboth’tcinrT(rticr fcot^ fn r ir" drained of color, hand to her

• mouth, when lYince Philip look

a heavy fall in a polo match a

couple of years ago could

- mistake - hcrr:;fecllrig5r She"’

started to run tu him, but

/ Stopped, when slie saw he was getting up.

H ie queen and her husband have raised four children tiiat

any family would be proud of.

Prince aiarlcs. 24, Uio he ir to

Uie Uirone, Is better looking

tlian his photograplis. Princess

Anno. 22. is n>bit hdadstrong

but whot modem young girl

isn’t? Prince Andrew, 12, nnd

Prince W w a r ij, fl. ore a couple

of nice hcalUiy kids not nbovo

making “ a disgusting goot;y

mess In the car” w ith icc

crenm cones, as tlie queen

>ctiidcd Edward in a 1000 W

documenlnry on Uic royal

family. -- - - ........... ....On Nov. 20, 1A72, Queen

■Eliwbdth-and-Prlneo—PJiillp-

celobr/ite the ir's ilve r wedding

and tlie nation w ill m ark the

anniversary much os it did the

weeding day^wlUi fanfares.

Bucklnghanl Palace, deposit tlie pljotograph album. As the first

two young princes and transfer royal couple of the . TV age from an aulompbile to carrla*-sohfio of the snapshots Oie

gos for n cerdmonlnl procession ‘ family alono used to laugh at or

to the nnclcnt Gulldholl In tlio grow nostalgic ov#r in days

g ( y 6f London :(Uio name pasthave olrendy been seen by

opplled to the square mile of millions on UioBmnll screen.

Uio original settlement) escort* But when EllznboU) AlcxOB- ed by the mounted Horse drn Mary was bom in a town

Guards in scarlet and gold house then occupied by the

uniforms with plumed and Duke nnd Duchess of York at

gilded helmeta. . 17 Bruton Strpot off .Dcrkoloyn ie queen wants to make tlie Square in London on April 21,

trip .In opcn.-cocrJmJca^.wlUJ.-J02D-tlie Umc-of J lic lube WM.

powder-wlgged coachmen and still to come. I t was n vintage

-rpofltlllion-rldertt-flo-tho-peoplo—yonrforthe-duker«econdyion-«F

can see her and her husband King George V —Ills first child

and Prince Charles nnd Prln-' and two months later compot*

cess Anne. But although she Ing in tlie doul lca .in the

spends most of tlie year witl) a Wimbledon tennis .ehomplon-

yepra tends to take Uie long drew of Groece, his grandfather

vlew'oT tilings. King George I of Greece. Hia

No one could,have pccdlctedv mother, Princess Alice, was thp

Uiat the Prlnqe of Wales would daughter of Prince Louis of

fall In love wlUi.nii American Bnttcnborg who. ‘in. tho.nmno

divorcee, serve only briefly as changing, fnshlonabld among'

King Edward V II I, .Uien abdl- teutonic nobility In World War.cate ra tlie r than give her up I, bdcamo Uio firs t Marquess of

and live out his llfo in self’ M ilfordlinven and adopted tlie

Imposed exile in France. Tliat Edward-had no burning ambi­

tion to ru le tlie empire was, however, well known even In

sumamp Mo_yntbatton,

Pliilip'fl unclc is Earl Mount-

batten of Burma wlut has

always been ve ry close to the

K l i / . a l M m i a n t i a t B a l n u t r a l C a s i l c

Hags and bells and a school

holidny. And, since she is now

tlie Sovereign, w ith issues of

special stamps nnd corns.

Tlie royal couple and their

chiidrcij w ill drive by car

Uirough the great throngs

always present on suclV occa-

"sions'l for"' a ' service or'

niank.*)giving in Westminster

Abbey where tiiey .were Joined

in marriage on the spot where

British kings and queens Jiave

been crowned for COO years.

Tlien they w ill re tu rn to

sini’Ie detective as bodyguard,

Scotland Yard may ask her to

use a closed carriage.

Slie alwj'ys acceptslls advice

but her views on the hazards of

office are well known. Wlien Uie

then F*rime M inister Harold

MacMillan advised her to

d iiingb the'route of an African

trip in l% i because of danger

slie replied; "Danger is part of

Uie Job.”Wedding anniversaries arc a

time for looking back, a time

for turning the pages of a

ships, the first imd only royal

athlete to make the grade.

The new princess was high In

.Jila:.young_manliood,-ahd-Uic-^Uironc^ Wlica- EliUlp^s -own-

permutations worked out by fa the r. died Mountbattcn be- -fflr^slRhted— royal— obscrvcrs-xomc-hlH-Bitofflclnl-gunrdlnn-

' settled on young Princess and the young man decided to

Ellzaboth os at least a possible make his homo In brlta ln. A t ifl

queen. he entered Dartmouth Naval.

Her education, all private, College and was nan)ed best

cadet of his term. He saw war

' -.action with the fleet, won the

I f ' ' Cross of Valor from the Greeks

and a mention In dispatches

■ . from Uie British.

Elizabeth In her pre-teens

was shielded from most o t what

was going on In the world. She

* - ' ' learned to play the piano well

4' ' , ' and speak French fluently and

studied h(^d Uie constitutional

law all ru lers must know. Tlie

abdication crisis that put her

father King George V I on the

Uirone meant little more to the

then lO-ycar-old g ir l than a

move from the pleasant life of

town houses and country homes

to bleaker If more ornate

places.such os Buckingham

Palace.

—She -reglstcrcd-_fOL_naUonal_

service at 10 as all Britons

were requred to do and pleaded

w ith her fother for a chance to

do some octual war work. Tills

was at first denied her. A few

months from victory her father

relented and gave her a

commission In the AuxUlary

Te rrito ria l Services. She was

posted to a mechanical trans­

port command cen te r. where

she met peopl^ of all dosses,

learned to drive, breakdown

and put together on engine and

was photographed with unregal

grease on her foce. .

P lilllp returned to England In 1040 to work - for lUs sub*

lioutenont's examination and

began visiting the royal family

QgQln os 0 relatlvo,-By-Uio tlmo

he returned to soa ln-ltM2 ho

imd 10-year-old EllzabeUi were

corresponding regularly. A B r i ­

tish diplomat. S ir Honry

Qinnnon, once claimed he was told by Philip’s aunt Uiat PlUlip

joined tho Britls li . navy to becomc British^because It was

obvious.to-him.-that-ho was on Uie ve ry short list of possibles

os consort to tho futiiire Queen..

LOOKFOR|>AGU'

__wAmarka’t-Tatltatl.---S R A G H E TT l-S A U C E -^--------

Ui’e succession to the crown but

her chances were slim. Her grandfather. George V, was on

the throne. His heir- was the

Prince of Wales who must

surely m arry and produce an

heir. Her own parents were young and might have other

children—Including n son who would lake precedence over

her»'But a monarchy that has

been around b r a thousand

took this Into account. When

she was 0 (fnd already sliowlng

.UiuLfihc. preferred.JiorBea_lQ_,schoolbooks, she met for the

first time a royal relative who

was also a great-great grand- I

child of Queen Victoria. Prince '

Philip was a gangling. 13-year- I

old ~blond“ who“ had“ ns“ much^|

rdyol blood as she did. He could

trace his ancestry to the viking

Harold Bluetooth, to Charle­

magne and to a sister of King

Canute.

His father was Prince An-

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■ : , , C ■ .....^30 Tlmsi-Ntwi, Tw in Fairi< l(Uho Wsdnaiday* November M. l t n

T ourist influx creates p rob lem

SAIJ^ON - An ofHclol of the.

-Sfllmon district, Buronu of Land Mflnngomcnt, sflys "a great

in flux of tourists sooklng

rccrentlon In tiie Salmon area"

la crcnting problems for tho

' D IM -----------------------anre R. Baldwin, recreation

spccinllat, said tlint legal access

to public domain land Is

becoming a major problem..'— owners wHb control

—fteeofw to public lands hav^^beon— pofltinii ngninst trespass and in

;tomc cases padlocking tho

(’(Acs. H ie ma)ority of these

roads have been used by the

public for years," Baldwin said.

The o ffic ia l said “ this

Increased bloflklng of access

hns been unused by largo

moneyed interests purchasing rnnchcs for future subdivisions

and Iflod speculations.

“ These in terests are

attempting to control adjoining

public land for their oun use or

Unlc.ss action is taken to

acquire the needed access,

odverse reactions can be

expccted from both (local

individuals ond groups, os well a.s those who visit the Salmon

area for recreation uses," he said.

He also said the bureau

should extend ^ ve ry effort to

obtain tills needed access as

soon as possible.

• Bnldwln noted that with the

Increased number of tourists

the'?c is Q definite neej for

ad ( l i t T o n a l d e v e lo p e d

campgrounds along the Salmon

n ivc r but thot at the present time THoBLM does not have

funds ava lla l^e ond the

prospcct for such Is d im ..

"W ithou t these foc ilitles,

tl)e^c Is on Increased demand for any spot large enough for a

vehicle to puJl off the highway

and camp.This resu lts In

damage to all lands, both public

and private, and also Increases the- hazard- to public-health

because | of unsan ita ry

conditions.”

Baldwin also said there Is a lack of funds for rccreatlon

maintenance and refuse

disposal is another major problem.

"We have in ven to ried 40

authorized nnd unauthorized"

dumps locoted on public lands,

llic re are s till numerous small

dumps located on public lands

not Included In the total.“ Theae d u m p g ro u n d i

originated from sca tte r^ or Isoloted ranches and

com inunlties throughout the

jro a . This situation couJd be

-compounded w ith the

conBolidaUon and closure of

ru ra l refuse pita In Cuater and

Lemhi comities that do not meet

Idaho state standards."

' BsldwtA noted'that llt te rh iM

-greatly-lMreased-durlng-the-

past five years and w ill continue to do so.

Baldwin said tliat In order to

protect the environment fences

on B LM lands ahould be

constructed as they w ill have a

m in im um effect on the

acstlietic values of the Salmon

lUver country.

"Hoads and tra ils to be

constructed should also be

designed so they have a

m inimum environmental effect.

*There is a tendency within

guards m x e narrow than'

tho roadbase. This constitutes

a definite safety hatord."Baldwin said that from a

rec rcation v iew po in t the following timber management

practices should be adhered to:

iN T im b e r should not be

harvested by the method of

c lear cutting. The on ly

exccQ^n would be In a heavily

diseased or Infested stwid of Umber.

SJash from tim ber sales

should be cleaned up and

disposed of. Upon completion of

a timber sale, all logging spur

roadf should be water barred, seeded and put to bed.

When logging an area, a

buffer zone should be left Along

all creek bottoms, _

Baldw in also said tha t

livestock should be excluded

from areas used for intensive

carpplng and picnicking.

News lips 73.1-(»9U 1

HAGli''AMERICA'S TASTIEST

G R EO T K N IT ! G R EA T PRICE!

VanknifT y V A I M *

ONLY S9.00- — Tfuly^ luiury hnil spoft jh frt i l i ir e it price! f is h lo n ib li

houndstooth print . .leels greil, fiives you superb wrinkle- Iree lil. Machine washable and dryible 80% polyester,

20% nylon.wilh long-polnt Brooke collar, 2-bullon cuHs.Try our Vanknil sport shirl, It's libulous lashion

alTlanlastlc price!

SJi ppliX ti^ ^ IsIt can g e t you a ch a n ce to e a t Thanksgiving d inner in ja il, w ith the o th er inm ates — ' even with o th er shop lifters. It can do m ore. It can g e t you a police re co rd which you 'll

-ca r-Fy-tbe^^^M5^-yoy;P-l i f ^ w h i c h -nrvay-k eep y o u out o f c o lle g e , o r '-fro m g e ttin g a jo b .

M any young p eo p le think sh op lift­ing is a la rk , som eth in g lots of. p e o p le , d o . • It's not. It's a . serious o ffen se . Let's fa ce it, it's STEALING. It's p lay in g Russian ro u ietfe with

—ya.ij.r..f11Jiir.e.„.We, w_qnt you to.^haye a very Tiice thanksgiving a n d 'to enjoy your Thanksgiving dinPTfer, but not N ith the ja iler .

nothing is a s valuable a s your future.

o r t e r s Wodneidjfy, Novbmbor 15, T973 Tlmoi-Ndwi« Twin Palli« Idaho ' 31

Tlio (Icmnnd for p rim ary oxpoctodlolncroaso fourfold by' ” I metnia In Uic Unltiid States Is tlio your 2000. . , ,

s a i d m i & l e c t

llisi«Tric jpil rig

WASHINGTON (UP I) - In­

terio r Department ofdclnls np-

pnrently misled'roportcVa In-

voatlgntrpg nn Idnlm. s ilve r mlnc"

disoater In which 01 miners, died, Atlantic Mngnzino report' Qd tuefkiny,.. ~ ^

Atlnntlc »nid Uuit reporters ■ were told by IntcHor otficlnls

TOUCHING UP details . on

model o( historic Kcrr-McGec

. niR 10 Ih m il LIddclI ol Morgan

City, Ln., drilling company.

Model Is bclns prepared' for

observance of 25th iiimiverHary

of off-shore drllllnK In 1D47.

Lnrid rlR was plnccd on d rllllne

platform In XiUlf' of Mexico

beyond sifiht of Innd. Well cnme

in Nov. 14, ion , RlRiuillIng new

ern In oil productlou; (UPI)

U n it previous inspectlo|is of Uic

Sunshine Mine, Kellogg, Idaho,

did . not indicate nny potential

i l r c ’hazards and that the mine

o\^orq were unprepared for

Uie disaster bccauae "there has

never been a metai-mlne' fire

before.”

But the magazine said later-

ior'spokc.sinan I-ewia Holm wa.s

mado vosponsiblo 'for nttcmpt-

lag to nnnko tlio bureau of mines look good when Uid dls-

uslcr'alruclt lasl"Muy"2r

• ‘‘Tlio Company had been cited repeatedly for violating botli

federal and-state fire reguln- tlons, ofl well nn explosives;'

electrical. Rround support and

emergency eacapeway ptan-

dnrda," Atlantic said In Its Dec­

ember laaue.

The magazine also named

Donald Schlick, dcputy director of the Bureau of Mines, as te ll­

ing reporters tliat there had on­

ly been m inor fires in mctnl mines in the past.

Cities due taxes .

D iscipline p rob e due

— B e ia tm iP i ) - in i'ui'iHJi'utnu-

and spocially chartered cities

of Idaho ure entlUed Co one-

sixth of the excise tax monies

derived from the motor fuels

tax, Attorney General W. Anth­

ony Park anid todny.

In an opinion for Gerald W.

--Ol3onrclty-attome>'*atPocatcl-

lo. Park said the citiea are en-' titled to that instead of one-

seventh, eVcn |hough K)nc bill

enacted by the last leuislature

-rn tled' for~oni'-iii;vGntfr:-------

Park pointed out four bills

enacted a t the last session o(

the leglsloture dealt with Uie cities' shore of the excise tax.

Tli^ee, he said, gave the cities

one -sixth of the revenue and one

gave them one-aeventh of it.

—'ParkTmld-thc-blll glving Uie cities the smaller amount of

Uie revenue passed the legisla­

tu re before the other three were approved.

R E C L IN E RDudgil prtcod • covsted in ganuin* Nauoahyd*. CanilrucUd with kiln dfiod hordwQodt Solid, heavy ihi»ddad (oom back. Outtlonding con- tiruclion and luiunout >n ii ie and d«*p comlorl

l. n v a w iiv N o w — F o r C h H s tm a s C iv i i iK

"The lo w e tt Price In Town"

FURNITUREIn Store financing

Available'

• 127 2nd A ve.W etf 733-1421 !

WASHINGTON (U P I) -An

apparent "breakdown of disci­

p line" In the Navy. Including

nghta and protest demonstra-

Uona, w ill be investigated by a congressional subcommittee.

Chairman F. Edwtu-d Hebert,

D-La./o f the House Armed Services Committor Monday

assigned Rep. Floyd Hicks, D-

Wusli., to head the inqu iry.

Hebert said dates for hearings

on the issue would be an­

nounced later.

Hebert said the subcommittee

would look into fights on the

aircraft carrie r K itty Hawk and

Uie fleet oiler Hnssrfyampa,

Rate boost askedBOISE (U P I) - Ita il Carriers

have asked Uie public utilities

commission for authority lo

increase intrafitate frelnht rates along lines approved recently

by the interstate commerce

commls.'lion.TTie PUC has pul the request

under its modified rule.s of

procedure which allow for 20 days to file written protests.

Increases .<fOught by the ra il

curriers generally are on a five

per cent level but include lesser

boosts for specific commodities.

Among the' increases sought are up to three per cent for

sugju' beets, up to five per ccnt

for lead and zinc concentrates

and broken or crushed stone, up

lo three per cent for super phoaphate, up to five per cent for

pumice, saw logs and non-

metallic minerals.

which occurred in the Vietnam

war zone; and Uie refusal of

130 men ' assigned to the

aircraft carrie r Constellation at

San Diego to report for duty.

A ll of the incidents reportedly

involved racial conflicts.

“ I share the concern of nuiny

members of Congress over the

apparent breakdown of disci­

pline in Ihe.^.Navy," Hebert

said. " I believe it incumbent

upon Uie committee to deter­

mine- what- the fncts-are -and determine if further action is

required on the part of the

Congress."

SAVE UP TO 90%fly MokinQ Vou» O w n ^ownlry

JE W E LA R T

S a v e l i o n f h e M e a ^ C h i n

A >n iW r'W e.‘; ic rtvc r'C h ltlrM n d ii. rro in .;rvc T y“spccla! rccipcT"

Generous w ith la rtic chunk?, o f hc iir iy A n iu n ir hccf.

Plump with tla\t)rt'ui licans. Lavished wwh our own savory saucc. Armour Wcslcrncr C hill. H I^dii llavor.

Big on meal. Uiii deal at I 5c oil'. Rustie-up a can.

The worlds finest Bourbon since 1795.

U o tle DaviH and U obe rl W jjg iu jr arc d«Klicali^d , profcfjHionalH. Honored fo r tho ir"ac ting accomplwlununUs, aiui-conMiiJl.onl4y-uouBht-afteii.for atarring-ruU*H in filmsand ti?lovision orofluctionH. _ ____

Th e y 're o r d if fe ren t genorallonH. n u rthV - y lii iv o n lilu*, uncom prtm iiH ing lo ve fo r th e ir craft.

'I'ha t’a the w a y the BcamH are, t{io. F o r 177 yeara now, th e y ’ve had n l ik o, uncom prnm iH ing lovo fo r f/jt’i r c rn f t— the dm tillin g o f K e n tu c k y lio u rbon .1---- It-'tt H p roud reco rd .............- - —

I t 'p n proud liou rbon . Sm ooth «ml-Hght--«nd------m ell6w, w ith a r ic h arom a fu l l o f prum iue. • '

J im Hearn. F o r Bix gt)nerutionH;.on<^fam ily, one fo rm ula, ono purpose. 'I'he w o r ld ’a finest B o u ru o n ..

i& moor KCNIUCKV straight noiinnoK wiiisKtv oisiiufo and iiottiu). TtlE iAMCS B 0(AM PISTIUINQ CO.. CLERWONf. n(AM..K(NTUCKV '

M T lm M -N iw i, Tw in F * lli,- Ida ho W «dntK l*y, N a « m b fr IJ , IWJW adnatdty, N a w m b w M , IW i TIniiw-W twi, TWIn F » llt. Idd to M "

vu

MIRACIE WHIP j rI SALAD DRESSING . . . q t . O 1BIZ LAUNDRY J L APRE-S0AK . GIANT 35 Oz. O V

I JIFISOx. JarJTB U T

I BETTV CROCKER OR DUNCXN HINES 4% ^REG. CAKE MIX . . . le o i.GENERAL MILLS MBISQUICK .. . .40 0<.Pkg. 5 9GOLD MEDAL S itf 'IFLO U R ......... ,OLblh.g ’ 1UPTON'S MAIN DISHDINNERS ..................... 6 Ox. 0 9PRINGLES 4% mmPOTATO CHIPS . . . 4'Aoz. 3 5BETTY CROCKER SNACK PACK 0 ^PUDDINGS......4Pk. on. 5 9 .

[ nestles M aICHOC.CHIPS . I 2 0 x . 5 9 [nestles

CHOC. QUICK ........2Lb. o 9 |[ lIPTON BLACK......... S itf 1

T E A B A G S ............. lo o c . 1I BLUE BONNET A mm[MARGARINE. . . iLbrikg. 3 5

■

B u ttra y t A i t i . FniH

" JCoffee CakesIn foil

pan!

Each 49

BW?||2«uC«ll

io n a n z a b o n ^ e s s W h o T e

mm.

H l t M ^

9 8 r.* 4 0 *rloH/Quorter .. . lb. ■

IIIill'

4 J D iiV ib ^

HiRRY

H o m e D a ily 's 'Cranberryi-Apple

DRINK. Vi Gfillon

i m

Ocean Spray

J h r ' I

8!! Cranberries' n i ’

iiiinii

• Slralnid• Wholi

m 1 1 -

liA fl

d

t U R K E Y SN O W ! ! !

l l U rfO I I I

F A C E t U E U W S i r

TOWELS2 ply JUMBO ROLL

3 T 7 9 '

rlW kSF

LAUNDRYDETERGENTJ U M B O 9 lb . 1 3 o z .

-Feriis-Brand-Sliteelr

B A C O N U b b y ' t

PUMPKIN

Ai-

ill 'M m

...v 3 K FOOD STORES

OYSTERS" B u H r e y

S p e c i a l

1 0 oz.far 8 9

M f e A D O W G O L b

2 Q A l . C T N .

W

C h oice N a v e l

O R A N G E S

fcJj-

mvi

A l a r g e . s e l e c t i o n o f B u t t e r b a l l

t u r k e y s , f a n c y g e e s e , d u c k s ,

o y s t e r s , c a p o n s , l e l s e , f r e s h

t u r k e y s a n d g a m e h e n s .

BLUEBERRY MUFFINM ll^

)3 n o 2 p i(G 7 ^

2 |Q 0 «

U.S. NO. VY A M S I

u__

iELERY HEARTS:

r i .

II

/iC)l

IsE a i i v N ' '

G ra d e ''A " Sw ift's

BUTTERBALL

HENS & TOMS

l b , 5 9 ^ ^

! 3 IB. TIN ^ t S ' , « W IT h L C O U E O N . . . t^ — r— ------ j -

I WITH0UfC0UP0N_ •2 « i :1

“ O O O D AT B U T T B B Y 'S ||I4Q------------- | -, 0NEPUBCHASEPeRC0UP0N,_l_5:

..... - ^ - e x p i « 5 i i - « ; 7 i

j, - O N B p u iH iM S t-----

Aa WT UWOPSTbCK.WHO'S AFRAID OF 6£TriNS/Ml)66£P! Whai’s What

X /ai.JB LQ y_d_Our Chief Prognoiticatpr Hgurei you'll toon tee ipecial

parking lo it all over town. CNcluiively Tor ,drivc‘it>yourieir ■ taxicabs. Plan it lo iitu e lo memberi ipecial keyi lo Hi all (he tieet's cars. The traveler ja>t picki up the taxi he can find; runs hii'errandi, (hen leaves said (axi in any or the convenient lots, His milenge is metered, and his coded key lells where the bill is 10 be icm whenever he(urns o n '(he ig n ilio q . He buys no gns. A ttendonts do tha t. They co n tin u a lly /c d is t i i l iu le the neel cnrs am ong the Ibts.

-O h ry o .U 'th in k - th e -n o iio n un ­like ly? A system rough ly s im ­ila r is w o rk in g in a dandy m ajiner now in M o n ipe llie r,.

_ pLancc;_______________________

every 165 seconds. O r so scientific t»«tsirtdicn(ep

* M O N EY - For money, instead of gold

_or_Qlhcr_modctnjcurttncy4_il_ is a matter of historical record that the Egyptians have paid

-with cattle, the French with

FORrtASI FOU T H tJ K S U A Y . NOVEMDER 16. 1972

( i l - N l - lU L T H N D fiN C IE S ; T here are m any o p p o rtu n it ie s now prcseht .w h ic h can enpblc

yon to gel t lic answers required to m oke y o u r p ro jf lc t a success, A broad scopc s tu d y o f all the d e ta ils w o u ld be wise. You have an abundance o f energy to w o rk 'lo n g and hard to gain yo u r o b jcc tivc

A R IF S (M iir . 21 to A p r . 19) I f yo u show o the rs th a t you comprehend w hat th e ir tru e needs are, yo u can be o f assistance und gain th e ir g o o d w ill Y o u can engage in a rtis tic work yon d o so w e ll anil get good results.

T A U R U S lA p r . 20 to M ay 2 0 ) Y o u ore able lo have a happy time w it l i good friends to d iiy and can jo in e f fo r ts in w hatever IS o f a constructive noture Casual acqua intances can becom e stead fast fr ie n d s i f yovk so desire .

G E M IN I (M ay 2 1 lo June 21) Plan w h a t y o u w an t to d o o f a c iv ic nature tha t w il l h e lp you lo get ahead Yoi^ w i l l need the suppo rt o f a h igher-up Im prove y o u r c re d it and b u ild a f irm fo u n d a tio n beneath y o u

M O O N C l ' l lL D K liN (June 22 lo J u ly 21) Y o u hove fine ideas and can get tlie r ig h t suppo rt fro m clever and in f lu e n tia l persons lo d o y A new associote can give y o u p o in te rs th a t are im p o rta n t. Show t l io t yo u have poise.

LF O (Ju ly 22 to A u g 21) Make co n s tru c tive plans to im prove y o u r surroundings and becom e o hopp ie r person. Y o u hove fine ideas tha t need e x p rtfs io n A v o id one w h o like s to downgrade y o u r w o rth w h ile e ffo rts

V \R G O (Awg 22 10 Sept. 22) Y o u cup hove. discilBSions ■“ wVth“ oss‘o”ciales aiid fin d o u t w ho t is expected o f y o u A

s itu a tio n develops tho t gives yo u the r ig h t slant o n an Im p o rta n l business m a tte r. A c t q u ic k ly

L IB R A (Sept. 23 to O ct 22) Show th a t y o u ore w ill in g to help others gam th e ir aims. M ony bene fits con com e fro m this. Y ou can b u y new ortic lcs o f c ln tf iin ft th a t w ilL m a k c Vq u . f l i o i c . charm ing D o n ’t be extravugnnt,

SCORPIO (O ct 25 to N ov 21) Y ou ore oble to hove m uch happiness at the am usem ents w h ich can he lp you fo rge t personol w orries. Take c;ire o f regulor ro u tin e s and then go ou t ,w ith mate fo r on evening o f e n te rlo in m e n t.

S A G IT T A R IU S iN o v . 22 to Dec 21) Y o u are able to do favors fo r k m now tho t w i l l b r in g m ore h a rm o n y w ith in the hom e, w h ich is needed at th is tim e Y o u con now start a new up trend where WQalth is concerned.

C A P R IC O U N (D ec 22 to Jon 2 0 ) Y o u have m uch in g e n u ity now so be sure- i t is d irected in the r ig h t m anner. Being more enthus iastic at regulor ro u tin e s helps to increase y o u r e ffic ie n cy S to p bem ji pessim istic.

A Q U A R IU S (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Y o u i aim is lo have o greater incom e and th is can become a re a lity i f y o u use yo u r in te lle c t insteud o f w o rry in g so m uch L is te n lo w ha t experts say abou t sound investm ents.

PISCES (F eb 20 ip M ar 20) The p lanets are favorab le and yo u can do jus t abou t o n y th in g you set y o u r m ind to . be it o f 0 personal o r business n a tu re A good fr ie n d has o fine ideo fo r im p ro v in g y o u r oppearancc

IF Y O U R C H IL D IS H O R N T O D A Y , he o r she w i l l be one o f tliose omazing yo u n g people w ith trem endous scQne. and linae rs tandm ii o f the unusual A n y pro fess ion that deals w ith the most m odern and advanced sciences is fine here, since the sp ir itu a l and the* m urtdune aie w e ll balanced The tra d itio n a l genius is d e fm it r ly in th is ch u rl S po rts no t a must here. G ive eth ica l tra in in g early in life

‘ ‘The Stars im pe l, ih cy d o no t com pe l ” W hat y o u m ake o f yo u r life is largely up to Y O U '

FUNNY BUSINESS

/ I IT 1 f l l 1f IN T w w 1 m \

r 1 ^ ^ I I

Q U E R IE S0 - "W h a t do m others

whose husbands go to ja il do to g c lb y ? ”

A . They go on welfare. M ost o fih e m .

O. “ H O W many <tage-play

dogs, 1. the

NANCY

I T H IN K I ’L L G O INTO B U S IN E S S TO D A Y^

N A N C Y I D O N 'T CARE HOW IT. W\ir.L HELP YOUR

B U S IN E S S -—

theaters arc on Droadwuy? I mean around Times Square?"

A . Just 36. Oy ihe m idd le o f the th e a trica l season, m igh l m ention, about a th ird o f them are a ll shut u fi tight, A fte r

..flops.

Q . “ W H A T ’S a zma?”A , A H in d u gu iia r. W ith

_ M^cn_s[r[ng^_ Were you .iw a re . the H indus play more d iffe r- eni k inds o f musical in s tru ­ments than do all ihe rest o f ihe w o rld 's musicians pu l to- tjcthcr'.’ t v e h have about 300 v ;iric tics o f drum s.

"U iT ^ n 'r i i i i lP w U U ’ “grain, Siberians w ith dried hide, and the Irish w ith p re tty young f ir ls .

A M A S K E D w hat's the main difference, i f any, be­tween co u n try peop le 'and c ity people. Just so hannens a ohiL

IF V O l ' ih m k about it , th is wun t w o rk . But i f you d o n 'l enccllcnl ih in k about i i . yo u 'll p robab ly SMdllov^ juM abuul ever> 70 ->ccond\ and lake an excep- iii'n.iM> deep •■i^hmp breath

osopher once explaioed that. C ity fo lk treat tim e as a bus i­ness c o m p e iilo r. They’ re a l­ways try in g lo renegotiate the ir con tract w ith i i. C o u n try fo lk tegafd it as an o ld friend. They p re tty much let it w rite its own terms.

W H A T R f^ iE A K C H E R S m the school oP denia l medicine at T u fts U n lye rs ily a rc T ry in g 10 do is gel rid o f ihe dentist's d r il l. Looks as though they m ight make it. They’ ve come up w ith a chcm iciil they call G K - IO l w h ich re p o rte d ly wipes ou l to o lh dcca in c iiv i-l»cs tju jtc painlessly F xcc llcn i.

ccllc ■'

mail lo I. f . O. fto i W076. Fort IX 76W7CopytiQhl 1972 l.M. toyd

Bofd.W ofth.

BCh>, I CONVKNOWANVEOOr' WHO CAM G F T A a ex RTV >V& ‘rCKJ VO, WINTHPaOP.

TH ie I6NT PfRT ITl3 CAMXiFUAGS. IF I'M E V ^ C H A S E D B V ENEAAV 6PIEe-n?rlNG-TO u:\DHAPMS...

A U - r HAVE lO DO IS u e tO W N O M T H 6 G O O liN D A N D TV^EVl-L-

Theaterlo fr t i io u l T u ii lr

U icatiT JDSltcpcr'B

sound 4 0 F in * \ c u r ta in -41 A ic rie s {>f

e igh t42 D riliah rum 4!) PcTloTinanvv

ACItO.SS 1 D ispluy Ii Lcnd in t’-u rlrp ss■J'riifnkT aiKK

i: i A l l ( l i r f f i x )IJ Greek k-tU-r14 John (G u v lic )15 Hu-lKI-n n v n ^ y p ra p c s u t l l ih ' " . fi<.m ol.siiinL-

^'i N dl i jw x l U cliit: ( U i l in )

“ 2 D ry “ tlS’ MuscvitviK

nick iio iia '3ti W liu ta ll

ia T /o rn ic is ik c ( | ) l . l

O pviiinu ; iy s u i ii W uiimJ m urk

j i i Pipe 4 4 M ukfb

ml.itiiki-s 45 Lop (d ia l.)40 Norao t i»y 4N ilo n in n l in i i iu ' 4 'IA (tje c iivu l

auffiK SI E in j.h.y S2Cuni|>iis\ p o iiil S3 I ’ ru riin iti

P ou ltry disease co n tro l n earn i is s r u ?i::rrwsr';:K rpnrrots md pnralueU mimnli ElsW Southorn Cnllforn lii -cMkoloo’o voluo was loomed. nolUloally m ollvsted orb rd iin m ln rcmarkiiljlci roller- co A s were QuanintlnBd from WioUior Uwlr <l«»lructlon by Sv m lln k r i to • f i i i r a l r ioy toaknting cockqtoo - «hnt do the ro .to l tho n,Hon «,d only »t«l. and federal ««rlcuUur.V S r i l Z l ;Uiey Imvo In common with on now, alter m e n monUin, arc oiporU .woo fully warronted Fullerton Ajaemblyni^w JoluiIndualry or wh to Itg lio rn hen th lpmcnta bolim pernilltcd ro|nalnB one of the hotteat has been M M c la lly^liIclconsTjrou to lay ogga nir^pnat state borders. ajfrlbualncaa queatlons In recent critical of the sovcrmnent’s role

- Aboutone-fourUiofthestato'a decados. Newcastle control andOBB-loylnanocka.ormoroUiim IIomiov.lvo8 anil commodlt N«»costlo control, (nd8 million young pulleta — plua exports watched Ithouaanda of brlght-fcntlierca aupormarket price of cgga soarpots- — woro doatroyod In i> -by Into sum m e r-llko no other "Poultry peopl* are losingsyslcmatlc campaign to halt the. time In 20 years; As tho hen tlio lr national market and theirvirus’ spread. population fell, prices climbed. market," said the Orange

Tliouannds of pot ahop birds Such aoutliom poultry states County legislator recently. " Iwere tioatroyod, and an Arizona' ns Arkanaas (vid Mlaslsslppi ^ ^ ^n t to see a ISOO millionman ' d riv ing through filled Uio demand here, causing, ' " ‘■'“ •'■y destroyed to protectCnllfornla had to hand his critics to speculate that Borgia and Arkansas."

t» CnlUomla's giant hen flocks ■n.c virus, a long-time enemy

WttdftMdav. Nov«mber'i L .W 72 T tm w-Naw i, Twin Fall*, Idaho 1 5 '

dny?Each la linked togothor by

Newcastle dlscoso, a powerful poultry and blrd-ldUIng virus

Potatoes And Onions ‘

IDAHO FALLS (UPI) - Potfltoes: Upper Valley, Twin F*nlls nnd Burley d istricts:

tn denounced the Indemnity tlio proaram to ranchera.

Landing pattern

Spud crop upjBOISE (UPI) — Idaho's potato crop wai forecast Tuesday at 78.79 m illion liundredwelght or two per cent above last year.

The Idaho Crop and Livestock Reporting Sei^'lce said ocreage for horvest, estimated at 306,000. Is down 13,000 acres,from last year. But * yields in the Magic Valley and Southwestern Idaho are at record levels, the report said.

— ~ Sugar beet production ot 3.4S'mllllon~toni I f " expccied to be up s?ven per-cent from tastyear. Commercial dry beau production at 2.09 million hundredweight would be up three per cent Com for grain at Z.46 million bushels would be up two per cent from last year. ___

LivestockDENVER ( UPI) - Uvestock: Hogs 200; barrows and gilts

strong to 25 higher; 1*3 2fi.OO- 28,50 ; 2 - 4 27.25 • 27.75. Sows strong to 25 higher; 1*3 21.00- 2.1.00.

FLOCK OF GEESE swoops low over com (leld near lasdliig at reiervior and migratory bird refoge near Reading, Pa. Thousands of docks and geeie stop at lake during spring and fa ll m igratiooi along Atlantic seaboard. (UPI)

4 M y youths win 4 -H trips

Four Magic Valley youths w ill petroleum power (urogram attend the National 4-H sponsored by American CongreasNov. 2&*30lnQiicago, Foundotion-m, -----------

Offerings moderate; dom'and W B^wnyTn'^tors to be gassed miglit have been sacrificed of no'uUrv floclM*’onthi^^^^ fn ir; market obout steady; becouse he’d driven Uirough a in some fiercely competitive stronoth in fflrtln rf n ruaaela, washed, 2 in. or »4 ot. quarantined area. price war. cohconlrotlon 6f f l X In SaS'mln,i-100lb.-aacks, y .S .N o .1 --- Il ie o w ne r- la to r got a -Egg ranchers also charged - neranrdlno couhty"U ils"y6nr”Size A, few 4.G5-5.00; (W4 oz. / /n<me; lOoz. mln., 3.50-4.25; non- Size A. few 3.75-4.00; U. S. No. 2.2.75-3,00; 50 lb. cartons, CWT bn.<3is, 80-10QS. . 7.7!^.00,. few 7.50; 101b. mesh sacks, baled, per hundredweight, U. S. No. 1

— sizG—Ars^soJiioor noti-size'“A“4.50-5.00.

Onions; Western Idaho and Malheur Countyj Ore.:CHferlngi moderate, demand fair; market slightly weaker; 50 lb, sacks, U. S. No. 1, yellow sweet Spanish, 3 in. and larger,

A 2 ,80-2.00 ; 2^-3 in.. 2.80-2.90;.whites 3 in. and iargcc. 4.40*4.50; 13v3 ,ln.. 3.75-4.25.

G ramSEATTLE (UPI) - Today’s

grain prlccs, f.o.b. Seattle:Soft white 2.5C White chib. 2.56 Hnrd winter 2.33 ,Corn 62.WW53.50 Burley G7.00 J8.50

UP!

eptn high low i i l t iLiv* C alllt

3) IS }0 IS 30 ]) I t } i I / I3> 10 30 )» 35 3» 10 y> 7) l * i3J 4} )> *J j ; V JS 5043» 4i 50 V «} ) / 3» JS 1»i

f r o i in Park B ilM tlU 10 n 41 30 47 «} » 10 1040

Susan Kuwana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mas Kuwana, Declo; Paul Warr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farnum Warr, Murtflugh; Rusty Jeaser. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ' Jesser, Kimberly, and Tool Uerman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd W. Uerman. Goodng, will be among about 30 I d ^ 4-H’ers at the Congress.- .iflisS-JCuwana won atote honors in a 4-H automotive project, and hi sponsored by Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.

Warr, tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Famum Warr, Murtaugh, is sponsored' by Moorman _Mfg. Co. His awaH Is for a swine raising project conducted between 1064-1072.

Miss Uerman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd W. Uerman, was awarded state honors for conrununlty work In a health project. She is sponsored by E li L iiy and Co.

J c ^ r goes to Chicago as the state winner In the 4-H

As w « or« r* llrino, w a ore in< I v lting you to attend our tola |

located from Jerem#S«utH 1 /4 m il* West.

SALE TIME:1 1 :3 0

RtD A YrN O V EM BBiri^-1972S lUNCH 6 n g ro u n d s BY: CANYON SIDE ClUB

S MACHINERYI A, C. W. D. "45'' good rubbar, real

I thorp with wido front end.I |)HC Super C. 3 pbint hitch, reol thqrp.H IHCbeon cullivolor (or Supor C., IHC

- B Manure spreader Qood. A C Corn plan-1 - fer-^-row;-J-P H; corruootor-2-V/2'^-----■ bar with 4 coil thanki.' 3 PH,-feed *■ dilch^laoner-SpI) corrugo1or-3 row with 3 pt., IHC tond«(T djic 0', G ra in d rill • 14 hol« I

‘ 2 steel wheel, Superior beon planter with 3 PH, Krengle wood horrow-3 lection with wood HI bar, D. J. steel harrow • 3 section with iolding bar. iron road drag 8' iteel, land |I (loot 14', iron wheel wagon 4 wheels, rubber tire wogon 4 wheels, IHC burr grinder 6". j|

S II KtW HOllHIO MU« - OflHI) UUPt PTO | ■KfHAfjn pokiv u.oum _ nmut ■ I IHC 4 Mil SBE«»« - STKI WHUIS _ J|__ .... ...........

I M IL K IN G E Q U IP M E N TI Surge m illte r-p ip e t o nd llne-pum p, 2 bucl(«t i ta in U i i i tM l .

i I D e lava l 8 con m ilk cooler, 6 con m ilk cooler,

SHETIAND PONY HARNf^S_rr SlKQLt DRIVE _ STOCK SADDLE-GOOD. SHETIAND PONY SAODIE. |

-------- fcrfopes _

t _TE R M S: C A SH D A Y O F -S A IE - . - ------ - [

; ! B O B E B T tC R A C E H O D C E . OWNER !(otDttrriK 1H-22H

C in K ;k tM E V H lU tT K K H [ llt ■

N O V E M B E R 1 6RAYMOND t ANNA lOWER

A d v a r liia m a n l: N ov« m b « i 16 A u c lio na a ri: W arl, E iU ri, M ob la y &

N O V E M B E R 1 7

ROQERT & GRACE HOOCE A d va r llia m a n t: N ovarpba i 1 5

Au<tion««rs: H arold K lo a i & Jo* D u fffk

N O V E M B E R 1 7R. E. DODLUDINGTON

Advoili»«m ar> li N ov«m b«f IS Aucllon*#f» ; Koya W all I . Don Po1t««ion

N O V E M B E R 1 7

M AX VANAUSDEINA d v a r liia m a n l: No'>amb*c 15

A uctionae rt: ly l * M a ita r t & G ary O ib o tn *

N O V E M B E R 1 8

__________ HEBM AN AN D S Y IV IA M YERS7B------------------:

AucHonaeii; lyU MfHlar* L Gory Oibotna

N O V E M B E R 1 8FREDA PATSTREMIER

AdvartiiamanI: Novarnbar Aucliontart: Eilari, Moblay & Ma»»ac»mith

N O V E M B E R 1 8IDAHO POLLED HEREFORD ASSOCIATION SALE

Adva(lUam«n(; Nowambai Aucllonaat. Ken Troylt, Emmett

Sola Monanar: Arl DaVittar

N O V E M B E R 1 8

GUS a LEE NICHOLS— --------------- A d v» rtl»a m «» » trN «v*m ba f-U --------------------------

Aucliontaci: Harvay C. Muon & D. O. Trouohbat Graal Watlarn Au<llon Sarvic*

N O V E M B E R 1 8 ^

MR. & MRS. GERALD JONES AdvarllsamanI: Novambat 16

Auctionaatt: Gnyjord Phjllip , Orvll S*ar« ft 0111 E»lat

N O V E M B E R 2 0

TOMHEJT>k ANtK I Advartlian^ant: Novambar 1 7 _Auctionaars: Lyla M a ila r t A 'G a ry Oil>otna

N O V E M B E R 2 1

HAROLDSMITH Advailiiamanli Novembar 19

Aucltonaarsi Kaya Wall a Don Paltation

N O V E M B E R 2 1

BURA K«NBY ISTATI- Advailiiartianli Novambar'IQ

> AucHonaarti Lyta Matlart Gnry Oiborna'

N O V E M B E R 2 1MS. A MRS. ELMO RICHMAN Advailiiamanli Novembar 19

Auclionearii OaylorcTPhllli|ti, Orvll Saori iL Dill Eit«t

- N O V E M B E R 2 2

GUY I VIOLA PAYTON Advarliiamanti Novembar 30

Audionaart: Warl, Ellari,. Moblay A Maiiarimith

T ) N O V E M B E R 2 1

— fO tA K f lN IV M T A T I ’ A dverlliam enti N ovem bar 19

'A u d io n aerii Lyle M n iler t A G ary-O ibern t

— ^ N O V I M B B R 2 4 -HOMfiR A N O N A SO L D IIIt

A d vartliam an ii N ovem bar ' i iA u etlen aarii W «il, B lU ri, MoUlay A M e « tr im llh

Tba fo llo w in o w i ll be sold a t Public A uO ion leca lad T4S0 Wail an d 340 S outh o f R upetl « Id oh o, or f io m Ihe K a io lo Road In ta rch an o* an In la r t la la 1 0 W as) o f Buday, Idaho, go 3 /4 m iU t w «« t on n e i lb « id« in U u ta ta an d 3 /4 m lU t n o r th . W a tch fo r to la M a tlie r i.

F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 7 , 1 9 7 2S A LE T IM E : 1 lO O P .M . N O LU N C H

T R A C T O R S & T R U C K SIHC SUPER MTA TRACTOR, lorqui omplifiar, liva powar. Ia»t lirtch. oood rubber, tunv oood IHC H TRACTOR, fair rubber, run» O K194B FORD r 1 n TON TRUCK, V Q, 4 tpaa'd 3 ftfow oU . ----------------------------------------------

O T H E R E Q U I P M E N TIHC #37 DISC, on rubbar, rom optralad, 10' IHC #163 SWATHER, I ? ' heodcr. rur^Co k JOHN DEERE #3S0 SIDERAKE, 3 pi.' hitch, 3

ubbar whaalt in raor. i ,2'IHC #39 TUMQlE QUO PlOW S, on rubbar.

16", ? bottom 3 woy, ona for parit NEW .HOLLAND 69 HAY lINEh BALER, PTO

o paroltd . twin lit NEW HQUAND SUPER 66 BAIER, PTO operglad.

twin tia>CASE GRAIN DRILL, on rubber. 16 hole, with

idar ottochmenti A SECTION WOOD HARROW, 5 ’, good londi-

hon.a n t new one IHC #1BS DEAN PIAMTCD 4 individual uniti.

IHC 2 ROW SPUD DIGGER, tpaad Irai

rubt)er with 3

DRADLEV HEATER, lo ti hitch. PTO optfoted < OAUER CULTIVATOR; 4 row. front mount.DERRICK OOOM. for dumping bael bedt. FERGUSON MOWER, hang on, 7' cut IHC OUtAPBKKt.INNES WINDROW LIFTER, with 3 point hitch W OODS WHIPPCR, PTO o p .fo t .d - TWO HORSE FRESNO.MADSEN DEAN CUTTER. 3 row. Iront mount,

dapth whaalt CULTIPACKER.JJ', 3 point or pull type 30' HAV PILER. with flood oo« motor

rollt IM I S C E L L A N E O U S

lanca; ikidi (or tprlng tina tooth horrowj ipud lork bor; two 3 point odoptarv, creom to n i; 2 0 limbari. 12" « 13” » 6 lo 9 fool long; plow b iam t, tome 7 ” I 4 ''t and 7“ * 6 "t, thop ilova and o littia more

NOTE: NOT MUCH MISCELIANIOUS - SO COME lABLY.

TERMS; CASHH i m U - M T T E l W

....

R.E. “BOB" LUDINGTON-OwnerA uc tio n tv r ii Kay* W a ll & Don Pqtleuon

Jim Lindsay — ClarV.OFFICES AT —

Outlay. Idaho 67B-9735

T w irt F a lli, Idaho 733-SS63

Klmbarly, Idoho433-SS 96

N am pa , Id ah o 466-4007

A U C f I ONUcat»d from Cvriy C ro ittno W#» of Tw in Fqlli. Itfalio,

~3 M II»TSoulH i o7 from t l^ 9 3 > 3 0 JuncHon 3 m lU t South and 1 m ilt Eoil.

I R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 7 , « 9 7 2

STXRTING TIME; 11 JO kM. LUNCH AT THE COOKSNXCK BY THE KNULL GRXN6E

T R A C T O R S & C O M B I N E SCow “SC" Troctor. wllh wid« front. Rum good. Good rubber — Cota “VAC" Tractor, with wide front, Eogel hitch. Runt good, good rubber. Mount* ad on thi* troctor i i o Twin brqka hydraulic loader. All will lall o i a unit. Real nice unit —2 A llit Chalmer “B'‘ Troclort with wids fronti. Both run good. Good Rubber, 7 Qood older units — A llii Chalmer All Crop 60 puli typa combina, Hoi IHC Spike toolh cylinder, Innet pickup, en- Qjho driven — ”5C” Single and doubln fro n ts

F A R M E p U I P M E N TOlivar 13 hola groin d rill ott rubbar, Doubla d lic , 7 " Sprit>gi, S a o ttd D aarlngt, Pow ar lift , G roii wadar — Cota " 1 0 0 " 4 Bor Chariot Sida raka ort duol rubbar — IHC 3 Sattion Staal H o r- ' row with draw bar — Armor tarroca Bloda, tillt ortd turni, 3 pt. hitch — IHC 6 " fFiald Cultivator

hitch — John Daara 3 ' Saclion Slaal flam Harrow — T*\ 7‘ 2 whaal Rubbar tlr*d, Haovy Duty,Hoy Trailer —' Molina 9" lortdam trail di»c — Raar Cultivator Bar Wilh 3 pt. hitth — 7 wood droQi — IHC 4 Row boa typa baon plantar wilh lilltr — Rubbar tirad W aad Burnir trailer wilh 44" Asia — AC Hongon plow for ”0" — 0 6 " 2 Saction wood horiow — 4" Saction Malol loldirtg' borrow draw bar for 5 ' Section* — 3 Saclion 3 " Saclion Harrow drawbor — pt. Hilch (foma — Windrow turner. 3 pt hitch — 2 Wolking Plowi — Continantol Waad Sprayer Pump wilh h otai and handgurt.

F E E DAppronimoialy 3 ton of la il y ta ri ollalla Hay'— 10-I3 Dolar Straw.

M I S C E L L A N E O U SDulona Weed Bufnar Head w ilh'2 3 ' Hoia — Poit drill — -Crlndar — Crowbori — tx tio Ml of Daon DIodai — Pickup tiock rock — ^ t of Markart — 9-3“ Alumlnurtt Siphon tubat — 7-2" Alumnium Siphon tubat — Aluminum Siphon tubai — Gauga whaalt — 3 Shoval Cardan Cultivator —Grfpte Gum - Z Chlldreni in o w il« d i_ = -^ Oollon a i . C o m • Coll Faader* ^ 'U m b f a l l a - * - Ho>o Trough ~ Slock lon'k — Baltd Hoy Fork . — Cabla — 30 Oollon Borreli — 300 Gallon Underground Got Tonk — Oil ttairal Pump — G o* Gorral Pump- — Parliol Roll of Wovan Wira — O foti Saadt 3 1 0 Gollon Milk Cant — Loriol* — Bole Scolat — Aopa Siralchari — Tirat — 12' Staploddar — Electric Drill Dog Houta — 3 Vacdrtotion Syrlngat — Balling Gun and othar Vat Suppliai— Chicken Feec/ert and W oiarat — Good Seleclloft o l door* and w indow* — Scrap Iron — 7 Krengel C orrugotor tied * — 5 C oil Spring iho rtk i — 3 2 " ha llow b a n C u lttvo to f tool* — Hand Tooli — Bolt C utia ri — fiaal Good Set of Dahornar* — Shovalt — Fork* — Log Choint —1 Ion Chain H oltl — Matol Shaflt ond o th ir Miwallonaou*.

A N T I Q U E S & C O L I E C T O R S I T E M SAniiqua O ak d ia4*ai,-w H h C arv ing*, Sw U al M irror , Vary Baautiful — La B oy A ntlnui d r t i ia r -with mirror — Dig Librory tobla — Round 42 " Oak Tobla with claw laat and 2 a»lro Uavai — Aniiqua Wooden SKoigM back choir — Sawing rockar — Vary NIca Oak Rockar — Old 1929 Pontioc Cor trunk — Starnil* door rodio. Still m akat noiia — 7 antique and tab let — Phono* gtoph (land — Editon Radio Cabinet, Vary NIca Oak Draitar with' iwival mirror — 20 GoHon Crock — Editon Diic Record* — Coal Buckatt ond thovali — Charry pittar — Qna Colfaa- Grinder wilh Cronk od lop.— Outtar paddle — A law old book^ with old copyrighli — Bruih & Comb u l in oiiginal Box — Manicure Sat Old loca-uD Hioh H«el ihoai — .3 Plact old kitchan cabinet wilh

•glatt doort — Antique «nd labU t. — Muitache cup and taucar ~ Shaving mug — Pink Satin Dith 4 old Pink Goblati — 4 Barry dUha* with Gold trim — 4 G rain Shtrbarti — 4 Qf»«n Coblati

— Ragant prdyy Dowl Cleon Hythao Da*art Plolai — Sugar BoWfi — Jrort SlonaChino pilchar— G ran ite 'Bottla 'funn a l ~ Stbna O allo ii Jog ' — ' 3 O plloti', Churn loMom — 1 5ho«; to il! — DbFry Churn — W atlle Iron. — — Small W oodtn Spanlth Chait — Otta gallon |ug — ionterrt — Pitchar pump — ^ a it iro n —

H O U S E H O L D G O O D STtoihburnet — 2-Baby crib* and m o tlra ii -r- P la tlo fjw . R o tk a i-— O varitu flad Chalr« — .Barbacu* O ulfit wilh Rotiiiary — Poify Choir — boubla M etal Bed with, Spritig ond MoMreu — 3/4 Malal Bed with Spring and M a llr« ii — 2-4 drowar cha il o l d ra w a rl — Duo tharm oil HaoHr wllh Ian— >Saari Portable Air Conditioner* — 3 'S m all Bookco*ai — Flowar Tobla — K lU hin Cupbabrd Cabinet - r Compact Vacuum and ottochmant* — D ratiar w llh m irror — \U ltro V iaUt Roy Haoflh lamp W ordroba trunk — ElicUic le t Craom Praaiar — Elactrlc Churn — 3 fe ld in fl C lolhai Rotk*— Smoll tob la rad io — Punch Cup* — Butter C o o ila rt — ( la ttr lc a l Brollaf — H acfrlto l Appll- oncat — 4 Cocoa Mug* ond Soucari — Food Orindar — Fruit Jo n — Juicer — 7 llittoleum RuQi and othar houtahbld Itami.

f W M i ; C A f l | D A V ^ e F l A j U L

0wn6r M AX V A N A U S D ELN and NEIGHBORS“ 7ajCTIONEERSnYCFMASTIRS-94S=S227

OARYOSBOBNEW4-a350C lE R K rC A lH A R P E R -

1 4 3 ^ 7 3 o r

S A L E M A N A G E D B Y M A S T E R S A U C T IO N S E R V IC E

*7he 6ui/naii T/id Strv/c* T I iw i’Naw i Act Prtntlttp

V -

3 i T lm u Nawi, Tw in F a llt, Idaho W tdntidav, Novamber 15,

S U L L I V A N S 1 4 i hM U S I C Tremendous Savings During This Sale on 1 9 7 2 Models Purchased for This Sale

All Regular 6^988 Track or CasseHe

Tapes in Stock5 «Now EACH

Reqular 5 .98 LPAlbums in Stock

Now.4 8

AII45 RPMRecords — Top Hits

Or Country

O nly... 8 7 < EACH

o n t h i s f i n eStudent Model

Flat Top Guitars Reg. 29.95

ohi, . : . :„ . ;I 9 ” 'l/3 0 ff on A ir

Vox-Am plif iers In St ock

H u g o 2 6 " d i a g o n a l m o o s u r o ec ro o n ; . . for fabulous realism. Tho now Matrix tubo has a black, opaguo substanco that isolatos each color dot — rosulting In o clearer, briohtor picture, fWediterronoon styling, model 7156.

N O W ^52S00

C O L O R c o n s o l e !Now—kTck that bothersome TV tuning habit I

J A C is a co m p le te electronic system that a u to ­m a tica lly l<eeps pictures sharp and flesh tones natural. No Jumping up to adjust controls . . . no green and purple faceSI And, the Magna-Power chassis of this great value uses, predominantly solid-state components for increased reliability and improved perforrnance. Come in now . . . and save on a magnificent MagnavoxI

A LS O S A V E . . . on today's'Tridst beautiful table models with TAC, and on irgfeat TAG portable. A lso see all the other fabulous Magnavox Anniversary Values.

Good Selection of Used Color TV Sets

1 2 9 ”-From

P o rt a bt o S t o r o o P h o n o — model 2517. Great listening wi th 6-W at ls EIA music power, two detachable or swing-out 6" speakers, plus tho precision, t i lt - dow n Automatic Mark I record player. Jack foro p t i o n a l h e a d p h o r ^ e . * 7095Just one of many styles. V • m

Y o u r C h o ice

o f seven s tyle s C o n t o m p c r o r v

S A V E on compact Stereo F M / A M radio-phono in Mediterranean styling. Model 3323 has 10-Watls EIA music power, four speakers, an Automatic Mark I record player. Contemporary and Early American styles, too.

D a n is hModorn NO W 17900

S A V E. . . watch, play and listen

to one beautiful, all-infclusive

COLOR STEREO THEATRE

Also Available<without tenco AM-FM for 129““

S p a n is h s t y l i n g —m odel 3 7 3 3 . Con iom porary , Early A m orican and Ita lu in C la s s ic stylo s are ava ilab le also

NOW 298Y O U R C H O I C E O F F O U R S T Y L E S

Magnavox S to r o o - t h e best of two worlds: mag- n if ic o n rs o u n diM o g na v o x has been making greet sounds for over 60 years) . ... plus fine furniture. This Annual Sale exceptional value has 30-Watts

.Lwn-hiot^cniciQncv-Jill-fl.flSS_

Woofers, tw o 1.000 Hz Exponential Horns, a Micromatic player -even record storage and jacks for optional tape equipment

Y O U R C H O IC E O F F IV E S T Y L E S

N O W 5 3 2 8 ««. brings you the full beauty of music. Each

has 20-Walls EIA music povycr, two high- efficicncy1.Q''._BaSs, Woofers and iwo 1,000 . Hz*. Exponential Hpfns, plus the fVUcromalic Player. Even record storage.

M o ilito rrn noa n o rn io ire ^ tyliDQ inodul 7806 Av>iil .il)l«; iis tnoclt;l 7807 w ilh u l lF VHP tttn io if conttol Also

E.itly An ifiic .iii slylitu) .ilso <iviiiliiblL>

. T V , R a d i o , P h o n o p l u s

T o t a l A u t o m a t i c C o l o r S y s t e m

PorftKil whoiuvui tti <1 |iroblJ(U, this tna^niticunl—MiiijDiivox will hnfKi you 19" i^ioasuro pic-tiifus witli tho convLMiiunco of T A C ttiL>. complete system tliiii iuilomatic.illv koups pictures sharp, flesh ti)iu»s n.'ituf.il (no tnoro (jtoiiii or purple faces) And, il will briny ytiii stiuiio listening from stereol-M , A M f.idiO rt‘(:or(fin()s, of <in opl’iof'al tape player 1 b-Wiitth EIA im*hHi-powo»,-two-ibll.Bass-Woofers. - two b' Uel)lt* spHnktjis, tuMomatic record {>layei. plus recortl stor<n|c )iisi some of its-outstandmo fiiaiiirus Set! iiiu) hu<it ihuin all' WOW

AMPEX MICRO 28Portable Stereo Cassette w ith AM/FM Radio

Built in Battery Charger —' AC or DC

Reg. 99.95 Now 5 9 9 5

^698

S A V E on Astro.-Sonic ,• Stereo F M / A M r a d io -p h o n o , Spanish

mod el 3 7 6 3 has 6 0 - W a t t s EIA music power, four speakers in an Air- Suspension

-.._SM6iom,-Mict;omaiic.pJav(u—Contompo-- . rary, Early American, French Provincial to o .

NO W

SAVE 300°° or MOREon Any Thomtis organ or Story and Clark Piano in Stock During

This Sale Get A New Console Piano for As Little as

4 9 5 00

Our Regular 11’* Veritas Stereo Headphones

^ 0 8,

Arthur Fulmer 8 Track Car Stereo Reg. 59”

QJy. 3 9 9 5During Sale

AMPEX ferWCasette Home Unit Plays and Records Stack

of 6 Cassetts Aatomaticaily 20 watt Am plifier-2 Remote

Speaker enclousures 2 Mikes

Reg; 299.95

Onl y 1 9 9 9 5

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU1 1 9 East Main

m iL L IV A M ’S M U S IC . j Jerome Ph, 324-4600

L ynwood^hopping Center Twin Falls

Ph. 734-2054Lynwood Storo Opon Su nd ay i Noon To 5 PM

W e wo!con^(

(.LI Ml CK si UVKl

■uoai jQ s e iE i'

H O O V ER E L E C T R IC FO N D U E & MINI F R Y P A N

Sot includos - B rush fin ish 7 V i q f . A lum inum -fon tlua po f-w ith— se p ara te d rtp-proof lid . Im - m ersiblo 8 h " electric a lum inu m f ry .p a n . Rem ovab le h eat con- - trol. 50 fondue sticks, cord clip.

8 8

GIFT WRAPe R O L L PACKS

Foils or Paper C o m b inatio n paclct M od . & T rad it io n a l

YOUR CHOICE

M o d o l 8 6 0 7 BEN -M O N T

O V ER & U N D ER E A R L Y A M ER IC A NP R O R AC IN G ■ N Y LO N

BRAIDED RUGSFOUR COLORS

JaTo°3 ■ 2 0 ” x3 0 ” ............^

$ 0 8 8 | $ ^ 6 6M l 30 ” x 5 0 " ............

-Test—Your~dr iving-ski l l -on-thia— ^ w P I A D C M O"Rgure 8 " track layout, w ith D I v I t l l O ■over and under racing .action, YOUR CHOICE iConnpact . . . Sets up in just OF MEDIUM4 0 " X 19". Set Includes Power ' ORHNEPOINT,Pack, 2 Cars. ^ ^ FOURCOLORS .

P O LO R O ID ’ S BIG S H O T U N D C A M E R AA sim ple in e xp e n iivo w a y to m ake s tu d io -q u a lily po rtra its of people - in (ust 60 seconds - big close-up color po rtra its th a t a te o lm ost a ll fa ce . It's iongbody tak e s the p lace of spocioj lenses and a tta ch m e n ts you need w ith other ca m e ra .Simple to use V irlually Gioof-ProofR e g .‘ 18.49 .

$ 1 0 8 8

SOUND DESIGN AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

$ 2 4 «WITH FREE PILLOW

SPEAKERIn stan t on cirtu itry , 60 m inute sloop sw itch , woUe to m u- . sic. Lighted clock face . Bu ilt in A M /FM an te n n as , Hauilt in au to m atic frequency control. SlicJe rule lighted tuning d ia l, push button controls for AM /FM and M a n o a l/A u to . AFC p illo w speaker jaclc. Color: W a ln u t G ra in . Size by 6 " by 4 " . j

>ONIC IV STEREO HEADPHONES Fea tu res Son ic's exc lu s ive "M a s t­er Contro l C e n te r" , Unexcelled ch ann e l se p a ra tio n for m usic re a l­ism w ith the use of four in d iv id u ­a l sp e ake rs w ith b u ilt in crossover n e tw o rks . Su p erb ly eng ineered to p rovide b r illio n t, fu ll d im e n ­siona l stereo sound fi^ m usic lo ve r.

25 F t. C o ile d

E x te n s io n

C ab le . . . .

9 Tlm M 'NAW Si Tw in Fa lls. Idaho Wodnesday, Novem ber IS, 1973

FILM WITH PROCESSINGYOUR CHOICE OF A VARIETY OF FILM AND

PROCESSING FOR LOW, LOW PRICES$ 0 9 9Super 8 Movie

KA-464 ............

C X -1 2 6 -1 2 Prints C X -1 2 7 -1 2 Prints C X -6 2 0 -T 2 PrintsK A -4 S 9 A Movie

K - I3 5 - 2 0 Slides K X -1 26-20 S lides

2$277$

‘ ‘T h e

M o n tc la i r '

//461^

2 0 " X 5 "

G i f t B o xe d

Gold trim oh a n t iq u e m o l lo w

_w pod-grain or a vo ­cado fin ish . Barom - o to r , th o m o m o to r an d h u m id ity d ia ls of b rig htsp un gold w ith la rg e b la c k n u m e ra ls .

$11 88

THERMOMETOR“ O A K M O N T "

# 6 4 1 1

/ kerosenesLAMP

■ ‘ #E-1831

Sm artly sty led w a ll therm om otor, Spun gold fin ish humid> ity d ia l fo r -indoor h u m id ity . Avocado or w a ln u t w o o d g ra ined fin ish c.ase, Keyho le s lo tted .

$ g 9 9

S a m s o n i t e

FMHTfMlI AND CHAIRSTab lo . . . E x tra Largo 3 4 " x 3 4 " lop E a sy to open an d d o te (lid o leg lock,

hairs—Gen*eured-bacl 1 5 " w id th fu lly padded lo o t .

Rugged a ll-« teo l fra m e construction

$ Stttin R e iis fo rff Vinyl,

15”

Rose or A m ber G los’s w ith Gold

base an d trim m ing

REG. *2.39

66

STUDY LAMPBy Hamilton

#409

HOYNE SHEET GLASS WALL MIRRORSAntique Gold OrW alnut FramesS i z e 2 7 " X 1 8 ' / 2

REG.‘ 9.99 $NOW ^

RINCE S CRYSTAL PUNCH SET

18 PIECE

1-7 QUART BOWL

8- CUPS REG. ‘ 4.99 8-HOOKS 1-LADLE#1902 O

SELF.CLEANING- EN BROILER

b y C O R N W A U

1 2 'A " x lO % " x

7 "

imim :lem£nts

#7415

BAKE OR BROIL. CUans a i tl cooUf -ot-nerm aE-cobW ng—tem perotijTW T:—

A d ju t to b l* t«m p « ra tu r* Contro l.

1 4 8 8

OUTSTANDING PAINTINGSN / Crcat Gift For Christma!

fa l ls , id«h4) 3 .

NEW MARX WRITER

Y P E W R IT E R —

L ig h t t o u c h t y p e w r i t e r is s t r u d r y plastic — 2 8 T y p i n g K e y s — f o r a to ta l o f 5 6 c h a r a c t e r s — r i b b o n rovorso^ c a r r o g o - r o t u r n . --------------------------- ---

PIVOT POOLPivot Pool i» the fancy, rtew pool g a m e from M iilon Brodley thot foa tu res An Autom Q tic p ivot ihooter. The rich greon felf fab le top and w o o d groin finish maUo.

—nivot-Pool-a- h and iom c-add ilioD - to any lom ily ro6mT“PivoT“Paol com oi com ploto with 16 b a lli ond o rqck Table Sizo: 19" X 32 1/2".

Ao®4 0 to Adult A

6 - F O O T

SCOTCHPINEE a s y to a s s e m b l e

C om pl ete w i t h s t o r a g e b o x-and& tond t-^ -------------------------------

8 8 9 9

Tum ble StonesIncludes — Tum bling borrol

Ond fop, A g o le rock ^ n<»- assortm ent

A b rasevf grits.Filter, polish

Jew elry sotting/ M 9 0 1

by Rapco

SM ASH=UP D E R B Y ,

ALL THE TllRillS ' kOFAREH SMASH-

UP DERBYItSpecial SSP caps

Parts fly o ff . . Snap on Easily

LITTLE PEOPLE’S CHAIRP«rf«e1ty pr*p«rfiMi«d uplialttarfrf «h»lr. r«ldaJf' •*•)' on b« Jrul*»r and mut.

tprln«-*ell«n mndback, 100% waahakla colorfaii caltan, lavabla Wllla l»M|^a’a daal«na In a varlaty *f t1»n. ■aat and bach ara maiia of uralhana faam pad*din* and la anctiarad It--*- • --- - -

-------

Age% ^# 883 10- ,

A d u lt

M i l to n

B ra d le y

. '- '< > ^ # 4 9 5 0

CONCENTRATIONPlayers mo».

to find m atchtng gift cords and

in monf»y. On co m atch is m o d e puzzle is reye<iled

ftom berod jlidei

$ 0 8 8

LO G R O L L W R AP

Jo tham P ro Action

ELECTRICFOOTBALL$ 4 9 9

XMAS C A R D S

6 9y v

MINATURE TREE LIGHTS

3 5 lig h f Sfring Mylti or solid

color sets, ay F loshe[_______

8 8

by K o h n e r

11/11 miH r

S U P ER T R A C T O R $ ^ 2 7

V .

H 8320

s u p e r side w i n d e r s , p o w e r f u l

w ind iT>o to rs, p e rm o r ie n t ly

a t t a c h e d . k e y .

a l i i n t h e ' NFA M ILYf a c i n a t i n g a n d

. , f u n n y g a m e t h a t h e l p s - y o u — f in d o u f w h a t

y o u r f r i e n d s a r e

r e o l l y like

§ 4 2 0 6

BUSY SURPRISE BOXAction

AwardsS u r p r i s e B o x

lfiackes_

# 6090

Kohnor

3 3

c o o r d i n a t i o n a n d d e x t e r i t y w h i l e o f f e r in g h o u r s of p l a y

1 0 REEL PAC A ^BAG OF METALLIC X M A S RIBBON

GAME OF LIFE

A P o u n d i n g t o y with fhe visual e x c i t e m e n t o l a t o p . A s it w h i r l s , co lo rfu l balls d a n c e a r o u n d inside a n d the little a n im a l s chose e a c h o t h e r upa n d d o w n the p ol e, This t o y is u n i q u e a n d t o d d l e r s c o n .spin it al l b y %themselve s.//302 0

Child G u id ance

Dispenser Pack No Core.

200 Ft____

3 9

BOW SSTICK-ONB A C K IN G

20 coun* 4 1

/ E o R N POPPER? ^B y p i s h e r P r i c e .

99

e a s y - b a k e AO V EN h y K e n n e r

G r e a t p l o y v a l u e a n d b u i lt in s a ft y f e at ure s

C o m p l e t e l y e n c lo s e d s l i d e - t h r o u g h b a k i n g

a n d C o o l i n g c h a m b e r s .

T i m i n g G u i d e , lets child fi n d r e q u i r e d b a k i n g times fo r c o k e s , p ie , c o o k ie s , &

-brQ y/n ies

BICYCLES — l a d i e s AND MEN

$ 3 9 8 8MODEL 2 6 0 T -M E N ’S M O DEL-2G 91T-LADIES

M A C R A M EK IT

// 1091 Bv Hashbro

“ A f -----------

todayFOR THE EXPRESSIVE GENERATION

COSTER BRAKE CHROME RIMS 2 6 " X 1 3 / 8 ” TIRES PADDED SADDLE “ EMGLIGH STYLE" HANDLEBARS

-S ING LtSPEED

____E L a y B .u .b e g jn _ w jt h $ 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ■a n d ca rs .

Agos )0 -A d u ll

# 4 0 0 0 . . . . . .$i

G IV E-A -S H O WP R O JE C T O R

Pr o j e c t s g i a n t size l i v in g c o l o r p ic tu r es u p to

8 ' x 8 ' o n w a l l o r a n y s u r f a c e . E x ci ti ng

- S h o w v o f - T . V . - f o v o r i t o s --------------

ByK e n n e r

# 0513. . .

c r a f t m a s t e r

Paint by Numbera s s o r t m e n t

OILS, ACRYLICS, AND

PAINT ON VELVET

WEAVINfTN lOOW SET

M a k e p r e f t y p o t h o l d e r s — d o r l i n g do i le s , C r e o t e b e o u t i f u l scorfs — M o k e g i fts.It's, e a s y it's fu n !

ETCH A SKETCHB y ^h l6 Arfs—

$033

IC H ES S K I N G \

ch^Sasb y T ro n io g ra n i.

_^ l-2Q7^24.psc.1 1 1 '/)■

FOR CHRISTMAS

P O W ER SUBBy KENNE R

\ lo ng c o m p le to w it h - - '^fual-roblBts------

I « 4 4

(TEST YOUR SKILL

byM arx

V ^ G - 7 2 ""a?| 7 3 '4 T1mM-N«ws* Tw in F a llt i tcpiho Wo<^e»d«y. Novem ber 15. 1072

W odnetday. Novem ber IS. 19>2 T lm es New*. Tw in F a ll* . 5

DOT 3 SUPER

HEAVY DUTYFor disc and

regular brakes, i fo r safer smoother ! braking actjorr.

GALLON,$ 0 9 9

HOtD-ZITRubber Strap Fasteners

Quick ON and OFF -Reinloroedendt^Protects your load

Long life rubber

R E D I-T IE P IC K UP T R U C K T I E D O W N S ^STURDY . . Made of Nylon, EPR rubber and heavy 5 /1 6 " eyebolt.A n e w and e a s y m e th o d

T o s e c u r e a n d h o ld m o v a b le ^

ite m s in p ic k up t r u c k ' ^

M a d e in l) . S .A ......................................... ■

/ ' b a t t e r y c h a r g e rW ITH M E T E R BOWTER CABLE\ trouble LIGHT

kREG. 40.69

WS--

r a - ' l

8 FEET COPPER CLAD TO08P FOR EASY AND

SAFE STARTING — O ^S T A L L E D -

VEHICLES!!

#442225 '

$ I 4 9

i 4423------- -50^--------

9 9

ENGINE HEATEREASY TO INSTALL TANK HEATERIT'S LIKE GIVING YOUR ENGINE A

HEATED GARAGE.Fits any water cooled engine -

Cars, Trucks, o r Tractors.Plugs in to any 110 Volt outlet

#850W

installation. For - Fosl starts, instant lubricot on quick heater warm up and safer driving.

UNIVERSAL TIRE PUMPAIR MASTER— WITH POSITIVE ACTION FLOATING PLUNGER.

REG. $ 1.47

#11 9 9FURNACE FILTERS

SIX PACK

C L E A M E RGoop c teon t hand* g a n lly . eH oc tive ly w ith o u t t he Aj«e o f h o r«h ch«m lca lirC on .Ta lh t~ Idno lm to cond ition tho«k ln . . . D o u b U t A« M om '* H « lp « r in tho Laund ry. Try

c# . .. y o u ' ll II n f v t r bo w ith o u t it.

6 T1mo«-N«ws, tw in Fa lls . Idaho W odnotday. Novembor IS. 1973

SAVE!— SHOP AT GIBSONS

SINGLE SHOT22 RIFLE 50^77M o d e l? ? ? ....

G I B S O N ’ S

A L L S P O R T S A F E T Y H E L M E T SDESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR

WINTER SPORT _ACTIONExcfHng action strip ing on a color im prognatod polycabonato sho lL Luxurious now fe lt.typo .in to r-. lor w ith foam fitting pads and neck capo to in ­sure the ultinnqto in w a rm th and com fort. Each holm ot is fo ta lly CU STO M A D JU STA BLE .

CHILDREN . ADULT

J FANTASTIC V ALU ES

VMTHERMOS SPORTS KITV-

7 COLORS ALPINE

$ J 0 9 9 $ 1 2 9 9

Reg. n 6.49N O W .

$033

Two 1 quart * size vacuum bot­tles, sandwich, box, and a

6 L B . C O LE M A N S LE EP IN G B AG^ 8158-951

80 Q T . C O LEM A N IC E C H E S T# 5 2 5 6

P O L L X 3 W T H E C R O W D *

B O M E i m „IM S T A H T

Whit* patttrntd g lu t. Two JlOhU.

C I n r n a u tlo tl a lu * . - ..............Black finlah. Bnanaih.

l^brbraM flh iaKCialF giast' 7" langth.

Black fin ish. Clear g la a i. 7** length .

YU G im EE

DecoratorLighting wmiNG

D Wn

33-,am

JUST SCREW

INTO A N Y ^-^-SOCKETI .

’-E A C H

INSULATED OOVEBALLS Models For

M ENW O M EN

C H ILD R E N

Insu la ted one plece> suits

Perm anent press 'fin ish

Lam inated to w o rm

L igh tw a igh t scott

“ A ifJ p a T o l f o o i n ---- '

W atof.ropallan l- and fu lly llnad

Wodnosday, Novom bor 15, \ n i Tlmo5 No>«., Tw in F a ll! , Idaho 7

GIRLS’ POLYESTER

K N E E HIGH SOCKS

//V957

REG.‘ 1.19

FOAM PILLOWS

RESTFUL — PRACTICAL HEAlTHFUL

9 9 <

HARNESS BOOTS1 0 " Boot w ith oak com position sole and w a lk in g hoel.

Black or Brown

S8^ 1 8 7 5 o r 1 8 9 5

L A D IE S ’ SN O W B O O T S !

?i^ l731

^8 2 9 6 7

#62306

Black Or Brovin

High Or Low Top

lace Or Slip-On

LADIES FUZZY SLIPPERS

A Variety Of Colors

$ J 4 9

V IN Y L B A B Y P A N T S

|-4 ^ P ER PACItftG^

WOOL SHIRTS9,0% Australian Wool Fortified w ith 10% Nylon Long Sleeves Machine Washable Sizes, S, M, L, and XL

MEN’SBOY’S

$ 4 8 8

$ 3 4 7

LADIES’ COATSWITH BELT

Lining - 100% Nylon Taffeta Filler - 100% Polyester

Wipe Clean Or Hand Wash Blue, Brown or Purple

REG. 41.88 NOW JUST 7 9 9^ 4 7 5 6 S im ila r fo /Husfra fion

LA D IE S P A N T IE S100% NYLON

White and Pastels

Sizes: 5 - 1 0

I Tw in Fa ll» . lOaho W odnosday, hJov®mbor W73