.................................

■ ' J - :

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

V O L. 6 8 N O . 138 T W IN FALLS, ID A H O , S U N D A Y . SEPTEMBER 19 ,.1971TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

shatters Suez truceBy United Press InternatloiialI^aeli Phantom jeta attacked

'Egyptian ground troops along the Suez Canal Saturday with American-built Shrilte missiles. The Israelis ^ d they struck t>ack after Egyptian missilemen fired at Israeli warplanes near the waterway.

The reported exchange was the first on thb canal in 13 months of cease-fire. It came a day after Egyptian missiles downed an Israeli military StratocruLser transport, killing

seven of the eight crewmen on board.

Trouble also flared along the Lebanese t>order where, Leba­nese spokesmen said, Israeli troops raked a section of the frontier area with heavy machinegun fire in pursuit of a Palestinian guerrilla patrol. The spokesmen said a Lebanese couple—parents of 14 children— was killed and a third Lebanese was kidnaped by the Israelis.

An Egyptian military spokes­man in Cairo said Israeli

Phantoms began their attack shortly after, noon while flying over the Sinai desert about six miles east of the Suez Canal.

The spokesman did not say in what sector of the canal the attack took place..He said there were no Egyptiitn casualties or material damage in the report­ed attack by the American- made jet fighter-bombers.

An Israeli communique said Egyptian missilemen first opened fire on Israeli war­planes flying on Israel’s side of

Fatso foils escape tryTULA, Mexico (UPI)—A

prisoner too fat to get through the hole in the wall blocked a pathway to freedom Saturday for 54 of his fellow inmates inthe Tula-c ity jaih--------------------

Six prisoners escaped through the hole that had been knocked into the wall of the jail yaird before the fat one took his turn. He became stuck in the small opening, and guards arrived to cut short the mass escapc

attempt before he could extri­cate himself.

A police spokesman said 71 prisoners were held in the jail, and 64 of them were awaiting tlicif turn to go through the~ hole after the fat man, who was not identified. Three of those who escaped before the hole was blocked were recaptured shortly afterward, police said. The other three were still at large.

the canal and the Israelii fired a return barrage at the Egyptian positions.

In Cairo, thp Egyptian spokesman denied that Egyp­tian, troops had fired missiles at Israeli, planes S a ^ d a y . He termed the Israeli repoi-t a “ridiculous pretext in an unsuccessful attempt to rev­enge the downing of ^ Israeli reconnaissance plane yester­day.”

Authoritative Cairo sources said Egypt would no longer tolerate Israeli violations^ its airspace and said Egyptian troops had been given shoot-on- sight orders against intruding Israeli -warplanes.

Anti-U.S.sludeiilsbattled

£liarges leveled in airport feud

By DAVID ESPO Times-News Writer

BURLEY The debate over the proposed eight-county regional ^rport intensified Uiis week with charges by the chairman of the interim airport board of trustees that two Twji Falls county com m issioners were guilty of "g ross misstatements of facts and figures.”

Chairman George Forschler, Burley, in a statement issued from Washington, D.C. said commissioners Merl l<eonard and William Chancey had Issued inflated price estimates

“ Of the proposed airport and misrepresented the taxation authority of the *' interim

Forschlcr sa"|d. He estimated the actual cost to be about $6.5 million dollars, based on a study undertaken in 1966 by a Por­tland engineering firm,

Leonard had said last week that the approval of the regional airport authority would mean a total cost of as much as $12 to area taxpayers, with Twin Falls County shouldering half the burden. He said at the time his figures were b^ed on the estimated cofit predicted by a group in Jerome backing theairport. -------------- ' ----------

The 1966 Study, prepared by Ci)rnell, Howland, Hayes and

who contends that Twin Falls County’s share alone would be $6 million, after the federal government put up half the costs,” Forschler said.

He said the present matching fund rate by the federal government is nearly 56 per cent, although this does not include any possible state funds n^ich might be available.

F orsch ler • has been in Washington this week holding discussions with federal of­ficials about possible federal funding fo r _the proposed project.

The 1966 survey calls forJJerryfield, said the airport county contributions to the would cost $5.5 million doilars’f expense of the airport to be -Q ualified -con tffletofj' do not determined on' the LmkIs’

trusteesIn reply, Chancey today

reaffirmed his remarks, saying, “ I stand on the record. I’m going—on- research ' (rom^ our attorney on this.” Leonard could not be reached, for comnient.

'Itie latest exchange between proponents and critics of the airport comes with six weeks remaining before a special referendum election set for Oct. 26„to„decide„ whether per­manent regional airport, authority should be established.

Forschler’s statement took Issue with a $10-12 million airport cost estimate by Leonard a week ago. “ At no time ha such a high figure been confirmed for this new airport,”

Car strikes T.F. cyclist

------- -T W n r~ F A T X S ~ ~ ^ e g o ryTate, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tate, Twin Falls, was listed in guarded condition Saturday night at Magic Valley Memori|(l Hospital after being injured in a car and bicycle accident em-lier "in the day.

City police said the child was riding a b icycle across Elizabeth Boulevard at the crossing with Ash Street and apptfeikly did not see an ap­proaching vehicle driven by Douglaa .Claude Scott,- ia.-ia6 Madrora SL, Twin Falls. Of­ficers said the driver of the vehicle was not injured but the child was thrown .to the pavenunt \

He tuEFcred a scalp laMration and nmltlple cuts and bruises. The accident occurred at 3:50 p jn . Tbe Tate boy was takd) tt)' the hospital Magic Valley Ambulance Service.

concede that the 1966. estimate has doubled,” Forschler said in his statement “ In facta a new realistic estimate would only be

.12 to 15_per.^finLhighetJL-^___An inflation factor of 15 per

cent over the, five-year period since the report would place the cost at about $6.5 million.

“ This is a far cry from a figure used by Mr. Leonard,

on tiie Ucuiis’ oir property valuation. Under this formula, the 'iSvin Falls share has been estimated at between 45-50 per cent, or a maximum totaL cost of J1.S million to the county.

ForscWer also took issue with Chancey’s statement to reporters-a week ago that ap­proval of the regional airport

. (CoQtinned on P. Z7)

SAIGON (U P I)-P olice bat­tled students and opposition politicians Saturday in anti- government and anti-American

. clashes that left 20 Aijured and a., half dozen military veMcles burned.

Police used M16 rifles, pistols' and tear gas^against students who hurled ga^line bombs and rocks at Van Hanh University where Buddhist leaders had urged a boycott of the presidential election.

The violent outbursts were the worst in the capital in the month Tnunre:^~stirrounding President Nguyen Van Thleu’s unopposed reelection campaign. •Die dissidents charged Ameri­cans keep ^le present Saigon regime in power.

Among those wounded in the string of clashes Saturday was Le Van Binh, secretary of the militant Buddhist Student Union. He was reported in serious condition after being shot by police at the university demonstration early in the day.

Police also used tear gas to break up a demonstration by 20 opposition deputies, including three women, who had m arch^ peacefully to the national assembly building under a banner reading “ The Oct. 2

Hugo Black leaves bench

Search begins

LeagueBy LEE TREMAINE Times-News Writrr

TWIN FALLS - The Twin Falls chapter of the League of Women Voters voiced “ tliiiappointraent” Saturday Over the reported decision of Twin Falls School Superin­tendent George Staudaher against : participating in the s ta te^ n sored kindergarten program.

Mrs. Ward Pack, education diairman for' the Leagiie in Twin Falls, said the members

- agreed on a statement saying “ We are. disappointed at the quick decision of the Twin Falls &hool District not to accept the federally funded offer of three kindergarten teachers.

Mrs. Pack said the eight k)cal League chapters In Idnhn "lobbied in favor of state- supported kindergartens during

— the last~teglslature, after we . had completed a one-year study

in this area.“ The state League consensus

supported initiating kin­dergartens and we had hoped that the addition of three teadiefs to the existing Head Start and private kindergartens would go far toward meeting.

,, th? n e ^ of all our five-year- olds (or a valuable pre-sdioolexperience. ------------- ------- -------

“ The Head Start program, which will begin Oct. 4 in the former St. -Edward's School,

Liberal jurist^s retirement|r ' W W • ---------- •------W tftai m e cnuaren Of middle-should swing court to right

and which ia operated by the Community Action Agency, is ctirrently serving tlje dlaad.- vantaged children. .Private kindergartens cost parents from 9130 to I2S0 for the school term. Studies have concluded that the-cftUdren o f-m ld d le --

WASHINGTON (UPI) -TTie White House announced Satur­day that President Nixon has seven candidates under con- sideratioti for a successor to Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black but that he will take his time before making a choice.

Nixon conferred for two hours with Attorney General John N. Mitchell at the White House Saturday about Black'p decision to. retire at the age of 85"

condition. A brief Supreme Court announcement said only that he was receiving “ steroid treatment of an inflammatory, condition of the blood vessels.!'

Black, who has served on the nation’s highest court longer than all but two justices, had

Nixon's list.Ziegler said the President

would be giving further thought to the section of a new justice— his third Supreme Court appointment since he took office—in the solitude of his Camp David mountain retreat

Electionstorshlp.”

wm Lead to Dicta- because ofiliness.

recen tly - announced his over the-weekend.-Nixon Dewselections of law clerks for the to the w e s t ^ Maryland campcourt’s fall term, indicating his in early afternoon.. intention to remain at least one jake^his time

m ore year. - to decide on thp hpst gimllfied

COOLER

Details, p. 31

Blaclc,-an-85.year okUbrmer- Ku Klux Klan member who went on to champion the cause of individual r i^ ts in his 34 years on the Supreme Court had announced his retirement because of failing health.

The Justice had been hospitalized in Bethesda, Md. since Aug. 28 with a blood

His ap^lntment byTfanU u. „ , . , - , . . . . , D. R o o ^ ^ lt in 1937 to the high considers ofcourt caused a furor when it imnortant aooowt-was learned that Black had been active in the Ku Klux Man in . his native Alabama. But Black, then a U.S. Senator, said he had severed his ties with the right-wing group and he was conflrmed by the Senate.

During his tenure on the court. Black oftenled the liberal

in civil Tights decisions__^ _ idividual rights inthe fields of racial equality ani police and court proceedings.

John D. Ehrlichman, the President’s dileHdomestic af­fairs adviser, t ^ k part In the review of possible candidates to succeed Black. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler did not name anyone on

the- most-im portant' appoint­ments he has to make.”

Ziegler declined to spelL out the qualifications the President has in mind, but called attention to Nixon’s previous puUic statements on the matter. This would mean Nixon still wants a southerner and a conservative. '

However, Nixon was expected to try assiduously to avoid the,

two previous, unsuccessful nom- Inationers to the high court.' .

Major speculation centered on Rep. Richard H. Poff, a Virginia Republican and politi­cal supporter of the President, who had no comment on Black's retirement.

(Contlnoed on P. M)

their classmates who have had pre-tichool experience.”

Mrs. Pack said the state proposal to provide funds for three kindergarten teachers “ who could serve a total of 240 students In half-day sessions for a term of one semester or a half' year per student could definitely benefit these children who are caught In the middle.

‘ |In the 1970 League kin­dergarten .study, it wasreported that 9« ra n t n f th«»— --------

freely-diose-to------------send, their children to the......federally and locally funded kindergartens, according to former Buhl Sdiool Supoin- tendent R ex EngeUdng.------- —

Boise Army center blast causre eyed

BOISE (UPI)—A U.S. TVeas- heard over .a six-Wock area,ury Investigator said Saturday shattered the glass door andhe hopes to know by Monday two pUte glass paneU i n ^exactly what explosive device entrance, tore plaster «u to flb ewas used to shatter the front entrance roof and peppered an

Dumped tru (^ABANIMNCD IN pnomUm pmtOm atbm W«m aptafi,

lUa rr iU M Irwdic d k m a b r M » OdUairifai, I M d n n . b n k e a wMdca bridge tkto weekcaL Atteovti hf '

Siside wall with bits of debris.No one was in the building at

the time and none of the files was injured.

Connolly/investigating the in­cident along with Boise police

______________ _ and ‘J* F«feral Bureau of I n - ____ _________________Trton* ahortljrr^hWtore'Tnidniight-- vesUgatiottrsald hewa# unabU— an d -th a t~ aa itn c liv KrWay would be sent to thp^ to locate any remains o( the ex- iKunan is Mt for Oct. crimelahoratoryinWashington, p J o s lv e ,» o th e c r to e U b ^ t^

win be unable to |)tepohit the manufacturer of the device.

Bomb squads tai Seattle, Sm FVandaco a n d 'L o t Aagfin

entrance to the Armed Forces «»»<»tnining and entrance station.

Edward J. Connolly Jr., spe­cial investigator in charge of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire­arms Division, said bits of de­bris picked up after the explo-

wredter t» free it failed aad a large adt fetwgUtrm'Twte M is .’IlM! tnek it ewKd by the weed Btver K«bliUi Oe. ( t tiiy iN e wa i i w t y l y ’r m r O i B a y ^

D.C., fo r analysis.He said, however, from wit­

nesses’ descriptions it appeared dynamite bad been used and Ibat tbe bomb had been placed, ratber than thrown, at the U- sbaped entrance to the Induc- tion center.

The force of the expiosion,

Hospitalembezzle

GOOD IN G - Mrs. Anna May Jones, 23, Twin Falls, pleaded guilty to embezzlement Friday when she appeared in c6urt before District Judge CharlM - Scoggin in Gooding. Mrs. Jones

-stipulated in her [dea, however, that !]he had only taken between $8,090 and $10,000 while em­ployed as a bookkeeper at Magic Valley Memorial Hospital.■'Mrs. Jones, whose em­

ployment at the hospital was terminated in June, 1970, was arrested earlier this year and charged in connection with an $18,000 embezzlement at the hM^tal which occurred early in 1970.

Leon Smith, Twin Falls County prosecuting attorney, said “ we are hopeful Mrs. Jona will co(q>erate with autboritiei in Twin Palls to develop a case against a second individual.”

He said a pre-wnt«Ke In* vestigatk» will be condtKted

o f - i t e — IS in

Oooding.The case had been tran-

sferred to Ck>oding at the

J'-"

request of Rady Bafchat...at* tonw]r,CrainJte|»blic detaider

were notified tborOy ^ -ihcttr- 61 Ifaqrb^' lUorbam, expiosioR, bat CJowollir;*^ ' «wbb and PUte. beanH of tta they were not brought to ooanty affffiatkw betmwi fl»becanse the damage Cram (be bmqpital and 1b 1Mbestdoslan wasmtoor. FWls.-. .

3o:

2 TItnBS-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, September 19, 1971

Miss Wool of ( SITWIN FALLS — 1 Bonnie of Southern Idaho sophomore, Saturday afternoon following a

A l l^ , a pert, brunette College was named Misi Wool of CSI modeling competition between ‘ ......... ; ............six corifestarits at the Rogerson

Hotel.A three-member panel j in-

f eluding Mrs. Roger Vincent, a former Mrs. Idaho \Wnher; Mrs. Irene Liiik, a former Miss Idaho, and. Robert Harvey, owner of the Mayfair Shop, sponsors of the Miss ' Wool competition, judged tlte six for their hand-tailored woolen cloihing.

Carolyn Harvey, the reigning Miss Wool of CSI and contest chairman, presided over the com petition, reporting a f­terward that the contestants had to model several suits of clothing in order ,jto give the judges enough p in ts to select the winner. Miss Harvey complimented the girls on their skill as seamstresses.

Mrs. Laird Noh, Twin Falls, area director of the Miss Wool competition, and Mrs. Tom Stroscheim, state director, were on hand to gi;eet the winner when she was an­nounced by Miss Harvey. Mrs. Stroschetm said the Twin Falls conte^ was undoubtedly

Study prison riotingREP. CLAUDE Pepper, D-FIa., and four other members of

the Hoiue select committee on crime, began an investigatioD FHday on the riot at Attica prison which left 40 dead. At an airport press conference at Buffalo, N.Y., Pepper said, “ We Are here to find facts, not to condemn anybody.’ ’ (UFI)

Probes con tinu ing at A ttica

L.~James Koiitalk Hlmiiiqtmii- small number of brawjs seira during Wood River Rock Feat.. /. Art Selin u n p a c l^ for brief stay in his o ffl^ • • - Bill LaA. Ketchum;,''t{iklng time for morning cup of coffee. . . Phil Jones, Salt Lake City, enroute to Burley for meeting . . . E;arl

■Faulkner, greeting women - customers in store. . . Mrs. Don Stivers looking for special item of merchandise . r . Pat Ber- mingham forgetting about

‘ office Intercom system ..'. John Stephens sympathizing with overUme parking customer . Betsy Douglas,; Sun Valley, talking about' popularity of current t show; . . Ella Nelson making plans for photo ap­pointments . . . .Arlen Call handing out books to out-, standing young readers. . . M rs.' Eugene Stacey helping young customer with books . . . OUie Horton wearing curls and braids . . . Leon Smith talking about court action in Ciooding County . . . Rudy Barcha^ leaving message in courthouse office ; . . Reed Coulam talking about .“ dangerous building” code . I . and overheard, “ How long wiU it be before the mountains are full of fall colors?"

BONNIE ALLEE, on lef^, named Miss Wool of CSI Saturday, ■nemoon following a modeling session at the Rogersbn, poses with tte reigning Miss Wool, Carolyn Harvey, on right. Miss AlLee was congratulated by the other contestwts, an audience of friends, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy AlLee of Twin Falls. (Times-News photo by Lte Tremaine)____________

“ t h e

best ih the state.Otlier contestants -included

Susan Sullivan, named first runner-up; Susan Williams, Helen Vierstra, Becky Ket- tleriing and Phyllis Hatch.

— &jU.Miss^Wonl^=CSIi=MisB

ATTICA, N.Y. (UPI)—A con­gressional committee com- pTetsa'its' investigation of the

investigation Friday.The panel said it was shown

Magic Valley HospitalsMagic Valley M ci^orialCassia Memorial

Admitted Joseph J. ObermiUer, Mrs.

Harley lea g u e , and Norman Hurst, all Burley.

Dismissed Mrs. Alva Temple, Bryce

Greener and Ernestine Garcia, all Burley; Mrs. Earl aayville, Heybum, and Mrs. Kenneth McFarland, Declo.

---------- -----------BlrlBsA daughter was bom to Mr,

and Mrs. Jerry Einery, Rupert, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Caldwell, Rupert.

M inidoka MemorialAdmitted '

Mrs. Joseph Ybarra, Rupert; William Atchley, Hazelton, and Ronald Ward, Elba.

Dismissed Mrs. Delmar Sibbitt and son,

M d Emmett Palm er, all Rupert; Mrs, Rickie Hoskins; and son, Declo.

BirthsA son was bom to Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Ybarra, Rupert.

Gooding County------------------DlsmUsed

Mrs. Alan McCombs, Gooding-,^ William Chapman

„JUld_.Mra.__Billy-- Hoyce— and-dauglTtci", all w inagtr “

Admitted Mrs. Rut>en Villareal and

John Ami, both Twin Falls; Douglas J. Fehhnan, Hailey; Aaron Kidd, Jansen; Mrs. Clarence Middleton, and Mrs. Marvin Lively, both Buhl'; Merle B. Evans, Filer; Mrs. Walter Dewey and Celia Van Eaton, both— Kimtierly;— and.

AlLee will receive a scholarship from the First Federal SaviAgs of Twin F{dls,_awogl outfit from the Mayfair, a 'corsage from F o x . Floral and a pin from Sterling Jewelry of Twin Falls.

Miss AlLee will compete in the state Miss Wool com ­petition, scheduled for November itj'Burley. ^

uprising at Attica State Prison Saturday while a key state panel began its task of protecting the inmates’ consti­tutional rights.

In addition five judges met in „,Ne.w^York=City=to=name„ a

second state fact-finding com­mission.

Tlie fLvermaadelegation-from the House Select Conunitte»-on Crime headed by Rep. Qaude Pepper, D-FIa., spent several hours Inside the maximum security prison talking with officials and inmates. The group began its on-the-spot

a video tape of the police assault Monday which ended the five-day rebellion that claimed the lives of 30 inmates and 10 host^es.

However, Rep. William Keat­ing, R^hio, said the picture

Justice Harry Goldman at the request of Gov. Nelson. A.Tlockefeiler —said several in- mates tomplained of being beaten by guards and other prisoners following the storm­ing of the prison.

The spokesman, Clarence Jones, publisher of the Amster-

headquarters of the State Correctional Services Dcpart-

poor and would not, in its said the medical treatment present'form, help clear up the afforded inmates injured in the'

-controversies-surrounding^he-poUce-assault was “ good under insurrection. the limited circumstances but

A task force appointed to added, two or three prisoners, protect the prisoners’ constitu- were now crowded into cells tionai rights made its Initial designed for one man. tour of the jail Saturday. In Albany, the FBI joined the

A spokesman for the group — Investigation of a bombing appointed by Appellate Court Friday night at the 9th '’floor

ment.

Jones reported that about 25 per cent of the prison’s pre- rebellion inmate population of 2,200 had been transferred to other Institutions to relieve___________ „ .-Many ceils weredamaged during the uprising.

O b it u a r ie s State land boughtJerrod L. Kelsey, Ogden, Utah.

Dismissed Daniela Pohanka, Corrina

Eastman, Mrs. Boyd Dayley. and son, William,Benson, Mrs. Fred Featherston, Mrs. Robert McBride and daughter, David Arthur Jones,- Mrs. Dpn Mort and daughter, Ardean Duffel, Mrs. Odell Byington, Mrs. Jerry Olsen. Gussle Schroeter, Marvin Spacek, Gracie Dahlin, Mrs. Richard Hill, Mrs. Carl Couch, Mrs. LeRoy Permann, Mrs. Dave Hansen and son, Nancy Rogers, and Debra Mendiola, all Twin Falls; Mrs. James Lewis, Castleford; Mrs. Dean Napier, Mrs. Darrell Uttier and Merle Ev m s , all Fiiei-; Douglas Rex and Manuela Stewart, both Buhl; M rs.-Carl-Nelsoit,—Hazelton; Aaron Kidd, Hansen; Chad Blincoe, Paul; Lillian Holmes. Rupert; Lori Ray. Burley, and

PTA to in eelGOODING — The 4irst-PTA

meeting of the year is scheduled for 8 p jn . Monday, preceded by an executive board meeting at 7 p jn . at Frahm Junior High School.

New teachers' will be in­troduced to the parents. Room

■ mothers are needed in the junior high and grade schools.

~SGIer~l^ai y Liiitgai'il - Mfdur', Jerome.

BirthsA son was bom to Mr. and

Mrs. Ruben Villarea]. Twin Falls.

Mrs. RoarkHAILEY - Ora Alice Roark,

76, long time resident of Hailey, died Friday in the Blaine County Hospital after .a long illness.

Born July 16, 1895, in Pazewell County, Va.. and married aayton J. Roark on March. 1922, in v Ash County. N.C.

In 1940 they moved to Hailey from North Carolina. She was a member of the Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband; four brothers, George L. Marsh, Chessipick, Ohio; WlUlam M. Marsh, Lorain, Ohio; Chj^ies C. Marsh, Itman, W. Va., and Omer L. Marsh, Boise, and two sisters. Grace Followay, Wayne, W. Va., and Mary Leedy. Falls Mills. Va.■ One child, tiu'ee brothers and tap-'-sislers precedejl—her. in-

Mrs. TuckerHAGERMAN - Mrs.

Frances Natalia Tucker, 84, Sacram ento. Calif., form er Hagerman resident, died Friday in Sacram ento of natural causes.

She was bom July 6, 1887, in San Pedro, Calif. She spent her childhood In South Dakota and Washington and moved to Idaho in 1915 settling in the Boise area with her parents.

She was married to Richard N. Tucker in Boise in 1919 and they moved to a ranch near Hagerman, now the site of the state fish hatchery. Mr. Tucker died in 1956 and Mrs. Tucker moved to Sacramento.

She is survived by two daughters, -M rs^Donna- Arge and Mrs. Sylvia Twilling, both Sacram ento; a son. Merlin Tucker. Oxnard. Calif.: two

by two T.F. men

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i . n i i t n Ti l i l t i _i _yi - ‘ ' '* t I r . i I I n ' .. i n r < *. n . i a t

I t n t n < I ( . » . t i r r i l n r \ r r I n - d l ^ -

--------------................. .1 - 1 . , I . l l n f : . ,------------

sisters, Mrs. taien JbhnsdSf Trona. Calif.,-and_Mrs. Edith Kane, New York state; rJne

death.Funeral services will be held

at 2 p.m. Monday in the Bird . Funeral -Chapel^ Hailey, with -grandchUdren and-4hree great- pastor Everett E. Berrey of- grandchildren.

Funeral services will be L ajn-in

TWIN FALLS — Two Twin Falls men purchased state land adjoining the present—Bell' Rapids farm developm ent project Friday afternoon in an auction held in the county courthouse.

Michael K. Miller. 350 Blue Lakes Blvd. N.. and Ronald Isaak, Route 2, each paid the appraised price of $32,000 plus advertising and closing costs for the 320 acre parcels.

The land is located about four miles from the Snake River and is north of the Bell Rapids Project. G. T. Newcom b, developer of the Bell Rapids project al^tendedthe^lcion. He

ficiating. Burial will be in the “Bellev ue-€em eteryr-Fr lendsAnna Ohms may call Sunday and Monday Hagerman Methodist

TWIN FALLS - Mrs. Anna Marie (Ann) Ohms, Payette, died Friday in Magic Valley Memorial Hospital of an illness.

Bom Aug. 16, 1897 In Mt. Pleasant. Utah, she attended school there and at North

prior to services at the Bird Funeral Home.

■acoorditig-to Mrs. Alex-Echeita,— Sanpete-High-Sehoel-f publicity chairman for the PTA. University of Utah. She taught

Church by the Rev. Woodrow Harris. Burial will be in the Hagerman cemetery. Friends may call at Thompson Funeral Chapel. Gooding. Sunday af- temoon and evening.

Mrs. WilsontreriB—c r

Mothers interested in working with the grade school should contact Mrs. Mike Yore, and those with students in the junior high should contact Mrs. Kay Smith for details^

T H E T I M E S - N E W S

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school in her home town for a time. She was a member of the St. James Episcopal Church in Payette, and of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers ^ d was past state president of the American Legion Auxiliary.

Her husband, Charles H. Oh- nis. preceded her in dea th ^ p t. 11,1969. Sufvi\nng are two'sons, Charles H. Ohms Jr., Cleve Coeur, Mo., and Dr. Richard Ohms. Twin Falls; sevefT grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. J. G. Beeson, 'Boise, and Mrs. Russell Goodman, Salt Lake Oty, Utah.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 10:30 a jn . in the St. James Episcopal Oiurch, Payette, with Father Paul Tracey officiating. Burial' will be in the Riverside. Cemetery, Payette. White Mortuary, Twin Falls, is in charge of arrangements. M ^ oria ls may be made to the St.' James Episcopal diurdi memorial fund.

ValleyBriefs

SHOSHONE — Booster club will meet at 8 p jn . Monday at the high school recreation room . Joe Berrlochoa, president, urges all inteij|Sted (lersons to attend and help'plan projects for this year.

Howard l^eisenRUPERT — Howard Leisen,

72. former Rupert city official.l e y

Memorial Hosjiitai Twin Falls Wilson. 70, formerly of Buhl, following EBi illness. died & t u i^ y morning in a

He was born Mii-ch 17, }£33_BolseJiospital. in Lenord.N.D.. came to Rupert Mrs. Wilson had worked as in 1923 from Baker. Ore.. and d is ta n t cashier at Farmers has since resided here. He National Bank in Buhl^ cetiring married Marjorie McIntosh and" in 1962.

TWIN FALLS — Tickets are still available for the Junior Club Tour of Homes scheduled from 1 to 5 p.m. today ( Sunday).

Tickets can be obtained-from any <)f -the five homes to be toured, or from Mrs. Robert Donnelley, 733-9139, or Mrs. Michael Glenn, 733-0839. Homes to be toured Include those of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Borlase, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall HI, Dr. and Mrs. C.R. McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moeller and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Satterfield.

— Proceeds- f r o m this fifth ■ annual Tour of Homes will be donated to the Magic Valley Memorial Hospital nursery for an isolette and accessories.

said new owners of the land will be served by the Bell Rapids

-•irrigation system inorder to farm the land. Most of the 640 acres is suitable for diversified farm use and most of it can be irrigated.

No official bids were received but Miller and Isaak had sub­mitted prior offers to meet the appraisal figures.

State law limits any one purchaser to 320 acres of public school or in lieu of school state lands. Bidders were thus limited to only one of the land parcels. No bid less than the appraised price of $32,000 was acceptable, Fred Bauscher of the Idaho Department of Public =Lands, who conducted the sale, -----advised bidders.

The state retains all mineral =lamfir®rasrticr

said, including sand, gravel and pumice. -

IhfimldAS F U N E R A L C H A P E L

ADDISON AVENUE EAST ' t w in f a l l s , IDAHO

PHONE 733-4900

1944, he married Clemma her husband, Charles Wilson, Inthey were later divorced.- In She was preceded in death by

plea made to charge

Stanley in Cascade.Mr. Leisen has been em-

1942.Survivors include a daughtk-.

ployed by the City of Rupert for Mrs. Roy EUWorth, Boise; one 31 years. He served as the first brother and one sister.chief of police and later as director of maintenance until

She was a member of the Im m a c u la te C o n c e p t io n

his retirement. He was honored ' Catholic~.Church. in Buhl, and with a certificate of ap- theBuhl chaptertif the Business preciatioh from former (^ v . and Professional Womrai.Don Samuelson and Mayor Rosary will be recited at 8 Wendell Johnson, for his long p jn . today at Hopkins Funeral dedication to tjie city of I(upert. Home, Buhl. Requiem mass will

He was a former member o f—be celebrated at 3 p JfiTlSImday^ 'the Elks Lodge and was a at the Buhl Immaculate Con- member of the St. Nicholas cepUon Church. Final rites willCatholic Church, Rupert.

Surviving are his widow, Rupert; a step-daughter, Mrs. M. Roden, R i^ert; one niece, Mrs. Margaret Knoll, Santa

follow in the Bu^ Cemetery.

Radio&stolenTWIN FALLS — Two radios

B^bara, Calif. One brother and valued at $120 and-$25 were TMie "sister p re ce d e him in reportcfdly stolm frt>m an officedeath. on the third floor of the Bank of

Rosary will be recited at 8 Idaho Building, Main Avenuepjn. Sunday at the Walk Mor- West, som etime betweentuary Chapel. Requiem Mass Tuesday and Thursday,will be celebrated at 10 a jn .' LudeU Waldron, 553 Polk S t,Monday in the St. Nicholas Twin Palls, owner o f the items,Church with R ev. Kenneth reported the theft to police,Aftnzen officiating. Burial wiU saying they may have bMn

^be in the Rupert cemetery, taken while janitorial workersFriends may caU at Walk were in the building and theMortuary Sunday altemoon and d o o n unlocked for cleaningBilonday prior to services. pmposes.'

TWIN FALLS — GUbert Jack Heinecke Sr., form erly of Payette, entered a plea of in­nocent to a diarge o f issuliig a dieck without funds in the bank when he appeared in D i ^ c t ■Court Friday.

He is charged in connection with a dieck issued at Shelby's. N^rket in Twin Flails in Novemt>er, 1970. Heinecke waived a delay before entering a plea.

Judge Theron Ward granted a motion by defense attorney Rudy Barchas-of the puUic defender firm of R aybom , Raybom, Webb and Pike to reduce, bond from $500. The bond was set at $300 and Heinecice was remanded- back to the custody of the Twin Falls County Sheriff. Ihe case win be set for jury trial.

A bugle blast started the first Oklahoma land rush at noon April 21, 1889.

Sal« prtcM •ffsctiv* Momioy thru WadnMdayBawntawn on the mail

* r (

Ranch

^ c o g i : a «

CLAYTON — Long a popular summer resort, the Kobinson T Bar Guest Randi will expand its program this year iiito fall and winter activites.

Autumn hunting seasons in the area will mean fall hunting headquarters at the guest raiich for a number o f Idaho and out of

■ state hunters,- and when the snow falls, cross country sU tours will be featured with guests met by . old-fashioned sleighs at the m ^ highway to take them to the lodge.

The ranch, formerly owned by the late Chase Clark, one time Idaho governor and U.S .

. District Judge, has been acqu^ed by new owners. .

Joe Leonard, formerly em­ployed by the state of Idaho and Norm Garrison, former Bogus Basin ski patrol man, will operate the ranch during the hunting and skiing season. Joe’s wife, Bonnie, and the couple's two sons will all make their home at the guest ranch. David . .

Sunday, September 19, 1971 Tlmes-News, Twin Falls,' Idaho .3

J^ a m e viol atorjSlis t

Webb, Afton, 111., and Kim Johnston, now co-ordinator, Idaho Mountain Search and Rescue, Boise, and Ruth Merrill, Boise, will join In operation of the ranch.

Tours will be provided UT summer months of the White Cloud Mountalnns and other surrounding scenic areas. Additional information may be obtained by writing Robinson Bar Guest Ranch, Clayton, JdahQ. 83227.

DR. LOUIS A. CATEIXilKR, second from right, the first Catholic and Knights of Columbus member in the nation to earn an honorary membership hi the Shrine Club, has Resented a

• . » religious painting to the Shriners for m o o t in g in the Salt Laken I I n ^ Shrfne Q iH ^ n ’s Hospital. He presented the pahiting to

I * * “ S d l l / C U Sfarinera Tom N ew b^, second from left, president of the TwinPalli Shrine Qub, and Morris Roth, on righ^, chairman of the annual Shrine football game campalm. Ray Abundis, on left,

------------------ ; , -------------------------- -------------------------- ----- repn auaiting the-Knlght^of Columbitt~ lookr^n.--------r------------

JEROME - Idaho Fish and Game. Department records in Magic Valley for August show that 41 game violators were cited into court. An additional 90 people were issued warnings on minor infractions,' mostly in controlled hilnt applicatio'n errors. . '■ Those taken Into court were:

Fishing without a- valid licens: Louis R, McCann, 40, Engelwood, Colo., $2.50; Richard Brown, 23, Twin Falls; $20; Robert J. Hourula, 23, San Franclscok Calif., $32.50; Tony E. Pratt, 19, Hailey, $25; Wallace M. Rothgeb, 24, South Lake Tahoe, Calif., $32.50; Christopher L. Pugh, 19, Yakima, Wash., $25; Robert D. Peter, 19, Ketchum, $32.50; Lucien iJ. Bergeron, 23, Carson City, Nev., $32.50; Roy P. U w - ton, 19, San Samao, Calif., $32.50; Don M. Reriler, 30, Pico Rivera, CaUf., $17.50; Sadie C.

Thomston, 31, Twin Falls, $25; Pete Pletersma. 44, Buhl, $25;.

. Carla Miller; 25; Murtaugh, $25;■■ Peter H. Scolinos, 54, San

Gabriel, Calif., $32.50; Hiomas , M. Grigsby, 41, Compton, Calif., $32.50; Terry J. Rfchard^n, 22, Santa Ana, C alif., $32,50; Robiline Lumpkin,' ^1, Texas,- $32.50; MaxweU S. Marvin, 59, Jollh Day, Ore., $32.50; and Lgrry A. Langford, 21, Twin Falls, $25. • ‘

Purchase of wrong class of license; Johij T. Patterson, 28,FUer, $25; Alfred L. Hanson, 33, Chicago, HI. $15; Max Merrill F. Gress, 69, Bliss, $25; Bill G. Johnstone, 31, Heybum, $27.50; Delbert J.'Lindsay, 28, Kimberly, $25; John Hurst, 20. Diefrich, $25; Ruby M. Jenkins,' 50, Bliss, $25, and Frederick J. Schussler, 65; Rupert, $17.50.

Excfeeding the trout limit: Philip j ; Ota, 23, PocateUo, $25;

Guy M. Goodf&low,14, Burley, written theme, and Jesae M. Fishet’,45, St. Louis, Mo.. $30.

Using illegal gear in fly fishing only area; James Alexander, 48, Eden, $32.50; Earl Mitchell. 55, Eden, $25, and Floyd D. MiteheU, 22, Eden, $25.;

Others cited were Randy A. Baoscher, 18, Fairfield, possession of a game bird (curlew) during dosed s e ^ n , $27.50. Richard B. Giesler^lO, Fairfield, possession of a game bird (curlew) during closed season, $27.50; -Forrest G. Smith, 58, San Gabriel, CaUf., poaching sage grouse, $75; Jack C . Cardell, 48, Heyburn, shooting at sea gulls, 'Pell Hohnes, 73, Heybum, chum­ming, ^7.50; Duane Hansen, Gannett, littering'istream, with dead sheep, $50, and Brent L. Styhle, 22, TwinFalls, fishing with two poles, $25.

Man gets term for forgery

TWIN FALLS - Fifth Judir,ial-District-Judge-Jnmes-

News Of ServicemenBUHL — National Guard TWIN FALLS — Army Spec. 5

MaJ. Stanley J. Herzlnger, son Walter E. Althouse, 21, son of of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Her- Raymond 1. Althouse, Twin zln'ger7FuhT7Tiiis”completed the FallsTTSnd Mrs: K rcne Arr command and general staff Stalnbrook, Los Angeles, has offkers^course-at the-U.SMrmy— received-thc--Sronze"StBr~for C o i^ a n d 'and General Staff heroism in Vietnam.College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Althouse was honored for

His class completed the first distinguishing himself through half o f the course by m eritorious service in con- correspondence or through the nection with military operations Army Reserve school system, against hostile forces, ac- then completed training at Ft. cording to his citation. The Leavenworth for eight weeks, m edal, adopted in 1944,

I recognizes outstanding ad- TWIN FALLS — Capt. An- • chlevement on the part of

thony G. Schneider, son of Mr. servicemen, and Mrs. Lloyd A. Schneider, Althouse was assigned as a Route 2. Twin__Falls, has__ tnirk driver nnii mRfhnnir In

L ib ra ry s ta ff m em ber quits^

TWIN FALLS - Carol Jones, who has been a member of the staff of the Twin Falls Public Library the past 16 years will leave at the end of this month to devote full time to her family.

M. Cunningham sentenced Vernon Emil Ahlgren to three years In prison at the discretion of the Idaho Board of Correc­tions Thursday afternoon on forgery charges.

He appeared in district court and entered a plea of guilty. Ahlgren was arrested and appeared In magistrate court under the name of Billy Ray Nickels but said In appearing before Judge Cunningham; his true name Is Vernon Emil Ahlgren.

Twin Falls home arts winnei!&-

graduated fpom the Air University’s Squadron Officer School at Maxwell Air ‘ Force Base, Ala.

He is being reassigned to NASA, Houston, Tex., as an engineer. He was commissioned upon graduation from the Air Force ROTC at the University of Idaho where he received his B. A. degree in history in 1963. He was graduated from-Twin Falls High School in 1958.

His wife, Jean, is the daughter of Mrs. E. Connelly, New Durham. N.H.

Company B, 23rd Supply and Transport Battalion. 23rd In­fantry Division, near Chu Lai.

Mate 2.^. Steven Anderson, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Anderson, Is stationed at Pascagnoula. Miss., on the nuclear submarine 'Greeniing. Tlie submarine is now in dry dock and Anderson works in the maintenance department of the shipyards.

D O N 'T L E T A N U N U S E D TV C O L L E C T D U S T ! Sell I t w ith a W/ant A d to d a y !

Mrs. Jones began work with the library in September. 1955 and a letter advising her she had been accepted for a position as clerk at a salary of $150 per

.month, is signed by Mrs. W. A. VanEngelen, secretary of the library board at that.time.

Since joining the library, and through the administration of five head librarians, she has worked in nearly all depart- ments and currently handles

CAROLJONES

adult book cataloguing plus bookkeeping and secretarial work. Mrs. Jones joined the

, library staff just out of the Twin Falls business college to do clerk type work and in 1960 took one year off wl\en her son-way born. F ive years ago she completed a course in catalogue work to enable her to handle this type of library work.

At this, time she holds the longest term of service of any member of the library staff. She is the wife of Henry A. Jones.

Tatted doily: Ruby Petersen, first and' second. Crocheted

-lunch cloth; Edith Stutzman,' "Gooding, first; Mrs. W. PoUard, -

Kimberly, second. Crocheted edge lunch cloth: Ruth Wright,

-HansenTtlrstrCrossTlItariuiScir cldth: Mrs. H. Caldwell, Wendell, first.

Embroidered colored lunch cloth: Mrs. W. Pollard, second. Colored crocheted tablecloth: Norma Ridley, FUer,| fh-st; Hazel Burton, Murtaugh, second. White crocheted table cloth; Mrs. C. Logston, Filer,

-flrstrHaiel-BnrtonrsMisna: Cross sUtch tablecloth: Edith

Brehm, Twin Falls, first. Cutwork tablecloth: Mrs. H. CaldweU, Wendell, first Em­broidered tablecloth: Ruth Wright, second.

Powder box; Mrs. Ella Chase, Filer, first. Writing box: Everlyn Messenger, Twin Falls, first. Most unusual item: Rose . Gambrel, Twin Falls, first;' Bob Molesworth, Buhl, second.

Bibles, Books and Pictures Bible: Mrs. C. E. McAnulty,

Kimberly, first; Kitty E squez. Filer, second. Books- Kitty Basquei, first; Mrs. C. G. Thomas, . Filer, . second. Religious bodks: Mrs. J. R. Bennett, FUer, firot; Mrs. C. G. Thomas, second.

Documents or deeds: Helen C. Taylor, Twin Falls, first; Muriel Muth, Twin Falls, second. McGuffey's Reader: W s . C. 0 . Thomas, first; Sharon Frederico, Twin Falls, second.

Fram ed scenic picture:. -SfjmmrtedeHis>7flrstrMartBfi~

Waters, Twin Falls, second. Mlscdlaneoospicture: Florence McGuire. Twin Falls, first; Mrs. Larry Davis. Filer, second.

Sampler: Dorothy Murphy, Twin Falls, first; Sharon Frederico, second. Most unusual item: Muriel Muth, Twin Falls, Mrs. Larry Davis. Filer, second.

t

3 D AYS-2 NIGHTSAT OWE OF THESE FABOUJOSFUKSKJTS!

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( R o o h n d C C O h \o d jT t '(O n S 0*1 l y )

WITH IHB PURCHASE OF Z5 YARD5 Of? MOKE

Put on a “ pro” look . . , our double-knitJACK NICKLAUS SPORT COAT

by Hart Schaffner Si. Marx

. M 9 S K S - __________F .x c h ix iv f i ly a t

im u m sm c a d p e tBeautify ypor home ani 'l ke a vaMtion foo! __-

OFFER aPIRES NOV, 15,1971

FLO O RS OFIDAHO

o u t M IN UTE lA S T O f SH EIB Y 'S OH A OCX SO N tA S T

Tw o great names combine to bring you champion performance in sport coats, Jack Nicklaus double-koits tailored by Hart SchafFner &L Marx. Unrivaled for comfort, double-knits give with yqur every move, then spring back into shape instantly. Practical, too. Uncrushable. Wrinkle-resistant. A nd they hold a press. Styled for now with a slightly shaped waist, button- through scalloped flap pockets, wide lapels, and center vent.In both lively patterns and vibrant solids. 100% polyester or 75% acrylic/25% wool. Come in and see yourself- in “ The Pro Look” o f Jack Nicklaus and Hart SchafFner &. Marx. i jt fL

* 1 1 0 . 0 0 J * 1hxpert free aileralions

llarl Schafrnrr & Marx/Jack Nicklaus Double-Knit Slacks . .. S30;00~S32(50Hart .Srbaffncr & IMarx/Jack Nicklaus Double-Knil Suits . . . . .~. . S155.00

Of course, has great selections,of Hart Schaffner & Marx new F a ir i 971

all wool suits ajid sport coats.

If if's from R O P E R 'S . . . It's R IG H T !

B U R U E Y — RUMRT—BUHl—TWIN FAUS

■ )

ROBERT ALIEN & JOHN GQIIdsM iTH

kigic Vailey

S u n da y ,'S e p te m b er 19, 1971

' O f l lc ia l O tyan<< C o u n ty N e w s p a p e r P u r iu a n t to S ec tion *0 10 6 Ida h n Corto.

Al W estergren, P ublisher ' PHONE 733-0931

M e m b e r o f A u d it B y r e ju o l C ir c ira 't lo n a nd U P l J t iu r aj liay Is h e re b y jJe i lB n a le d an »<e rib v o f t t ie .ntee k o tv w t t ia v -

le o a l n o tic e s w i l l b e p u b lis h e d . P u b lis h e d d a l ly and S un d ay, e x c e p t S a tu rd a y , a t 132 T h ird S tre e t W e s t / T w in F a ils , Id a h o , 83301, b y M a g ic V a l le y N e w s p a p e rs ,In c . E n te re d as second c la s s m a ll n ia tte i^ i p r l i 8, 1918. a t th e post o f f ic e in Tw in F a ils , Id a h o , 83301, u n d e r th e a c t o f M a rc h 8,1879,

The Goal

WAgnNGTQN — Sen. Ed­ward Kennedy la getting canny and highly significant pplftical advice Grom a source teat has tjeen dominant in his affairs throughout his life-'h ls mother.

Mrs.nedy, at 81 as vibrantly active and forceful as ever, is telling her youngest son;

“ If Nixon looks certain to be reelected, you stay T)ut, of the

Wage a n d “ price—stabilization after the 90-day freeze must be the over-riding concern of those in chai*ge of the fight against in­flation, It will ■' be difficult to restrain the thousands of workers who have negotiated raises. A wait of three months might not be hard to take but an indefinite delay would spell widespread discontent and anger at the admmstration rather than at the inflationary demands of labor.

Some kind of delaying action appears inevitable, with some raises or portions of them being permitted. If raises are granted, 'some leeway on pricing niust go along with higher wage costs.

___All of this indicates it is going tobe difficult for the U.S. to regain its . trade surplus. While the Japanese know they owe much to American generosity and protection, they are concerned now yith their own competitive position. It is onlynatural thaTlhe JapaneseTlike the

: Europ€!an : international bankers, contend that inflation has been' primarily our domestic problem, aggravated by unwillingness to cut government spending or to restrain rising wage and prices. So, the Japanese bluntly surest that we get our own house in order and

-withdraw the import sur­charges. Canada iS another friend provoked by the surcharge threat to her own economy. Others in the free world who have a substahtial stake in the American market, Germany, England, France, Italy, are looking alternatives.

All are in the American debt to some degree but cpjisidet-that is past history. AU have be6n aided in post-war rebuilding. One result is that many •of their plants are more modern and efficient than our own, which we have done little to he] p, aside from the investment fax credit which may be renewed.. --

On the other hand, Canada now proposes direct subsidies ^to companies which have been selling as much as one-fifth of their output to the U. S.

. Both Canada and Japan have raised the threat of retaliation with import surcharges of their own or by other means. Other trading

rac^. But ii'it,appears he can be ■Ueaten, . aim soM6 bthef Democrat h u the chance of capturing the White House, and staying there for eight years,' you m vst go after the

That’s exactly; ttie strategy being followed’ by Kenpedy. ,

Despite his-coy discltUmera, he is Just as much a Pre^denU^ candidate m m y of

the floclr of other Democratic aspirants. t ’urUieir, everyonelot .them is convinced of that. JIul firmly believe that if the outlwk is promising., Kennedy/will attempt to win the 1972

In other words,, whi^ seemingly staying aloof from

open. As N jtoa toliftimi^f the chanceslookgood he will gratr for the prize.

A revealing manifestation of this wily 'hactaUge strategy occurred'at hisrecent luncAeon

Qub. 'Nominally, the occasion was

the hurly-burly of the scramlJe to air his views on the travails offor delegates, he is actually carefully keeping all Ills options

, . _ L

/

partners are e x a m in t w g ~ th e t r ~ positions." A “trade war of the kind being discussed would be nothing

■ less than a disaster.We trust Congress will bear this

in mind in the actions it takes and that it refuses to continue-deficit spending at its present inflationary rate.

' / , / S | f

■ n

<

, 4 m

East Pakistan refugees— Kennedy’s latest publiclty- gamerlng-cause. Some years ago, during the Biafran rebellion, he w m stridently in the headlines clamoring for succor for them.

Duriiig the question period at the Press aub , Kennedy was bluntly asked whether his disclaim ers about being a Presidential candidate were as final and conclusive as General Sherman’s historic stand—that if nominated he wouldn’t run. and if elected he vJouldn’t serve.

Kenr\edy immediately made it very‘ clear that is definifely not his positfcn., -

Sonorously, he explained he Is not , actively seeking the nomination, but ,at the same time, he most emphatically is not slam m lnB '^y doors or barring any eventualities—such as becoming the Democratic standard-bearer.

If the prospect? look good— — watch-out f As his Mama -told

him. “ If it appears Nixon can be beaten, and some other

ANDREW TULLY

Democrat has the chance of~captnrlngthe-Whlte House, m d------ --staying there for eight years, you must go "after the nomination and get it. -

And you can bet yolu- bottom

For many years, Mrs. Ken­nedy has kept a voluminous diary 'running into many volumes and has dictated tens of thousands of words in memoirs. But .she has no in­tention of publishing any part of these fascinating Inside ac;- Counts. Her plan is to leave these absorbing records to the Kennedy Library; contaifiing the papers and files of her sons President John and Attorney General and Senator Robert, for publication after her death.

Former Ambassador Sargent Shriver is keeping a close eye on political develoiments In Ne>r

"York and Maryland. The onetime Peace Corps Dbector and head of the anti-poverty ' agency has residences in both states and yeamhig ambitions to run in whichever, one the chances look promising. Shriver’s wife, the former Eunice Kennedy, has long been urging him to run for office. He is quite willing, but h ^ ’t founda likely-opportuni.ty,__He’s-fervently hoping for better luck next year.

r /John Mitchell

Berlin Example Copy,,oK» 197] lo,

How much time is required to make progress toward settling some of the world’s more difficult political problems has been re­emphasized by the four-power Berlin pact. A quarter century after the end of hostilities in Europe, the- former allies have agreed to permit the citizens. of West Berlin more or less free ac­cess to and from their city.

But only for a price. At the in­sistence of the Russians, the pact formalizes the isolation of West Berlin politically from West <5ermany. Even the final wording of the agreement was held up briefly over phraseology which tended to stress the separate status Trf^West^Berlin—from-West Ger-

> many.----------------------All such agreements involve give

and take. For the West, the im­portant feature of the pact is its guarantee of unhindered access to the diyided city.

Political problems can be settled by amicable negotiation. It may require many yeare to begin, and 18 months o f concentrated bargaining — as in the case of Berlin — to reach an understanding acceptable to all. The Berlin ac­cord stresses what is possible rather than what might have been more desirable.

That is a lesson for countries involved in other political disputes to heed. ~ '

ART BUCHWALD

\ews On Crime

MR. SPECTATOR

WASHINGTON - There was good news out of Washington last week. According to' Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, President Nixon’s war on crime has been successful, and the results of th e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ’ s monumental efforts have been so great that "fear is being swept fromi the streets of som e—though not ail — American cities.”

He was supported in his op­timism by Jerris Leonard of the Justice Department’s law enforcem ent assistance ad­ministration, w h o ^ id the only ones who weren’t happy with the decrease in the 1970 crime

Down Wo Gostatistics were the President’s critics.

“ 1 teheve'," Mr. Leonard told a conference of . law en­forcem ent o ffic ia ls , “ they- are principally disturbed ■bpraiise ' they 'have lost

1969, it only went up 12 per cent and last year 11.3 per cent. The Democrats can’t argue with that.”

“ But still more people were robbed, mugged, murdered and raped in 1969 and 1970 than they were in the previous four years.”

“ W e’re not talking about peop le ,” Applebaum said, irritated. “ We’re talking about percentages. You can't think about the people who were molested In 1969 and. 1970. You have to think about the ones who weren^t. 'Hiere are probably over 100,000 citizens whowprpn’ t mii|thanks to President Nixon’s leadership,” _

"It ’s hard to think in those terms,” -I-admitted7

“ That’s because you’re not

running for election next year. You must understand the reporting of crime is a very serious business, and can cause great conflict. J. Edgar Hoover, in order to prove he is doing his jojb, has to show that crime is going up in the country. At the same time the Administration has to prove that crime Is going down.

“ The attorney general has solved the problem by reporting the percentages, -which are lower, and Hoover by reporting the crimes, which are higher. That’s the beauty of statistics. It makes everyone feel better.”

for the e:qjlanitioli7“ That’s perfectly ^1 right.

Here, let rne unlock ihe'door for you. "nils Is really a creepy neightwrhood.”

This is another picture taken by Mr. Si>ectator when he was a cub reporter back in 1940. Friday, we ran one of, the late Senator D.

_WorthClariiLiToday.’s- picture Js,of_, the late Chase Clark, then governor

Judge.— We canpot remember the cir­cumstances surrounding the taking of the series of pictures which shows Governor . Clark exercising. It most have been for some sort ^ physical fitness “ push” but then we are niot siffe.

It so happens that Mr. Clark was the father of the.gal who is now the ' wife of Senator Frank Church. So we^are going to wrap up the n^tives--of~ her father^togethcL with those of Senator Clark (a

in Washington, D. C. We are sure they will be treasured by members of the family.‘ Mr. Spectator is just happy that

after 31 years he found them tucked away in the back of a bank safety deposit box!

something—crime as a political Issue has been taken away from them. They feel they have been robbed, and being robbed they are angry.”

The reason for the euphoria in the Justice Department is that FBI statistics for 1970 indicated that the rate of crime had gone down from 12 per cent In 1969 to 11.8 per cent in 1970.

This sounded terrific until I read that the same statistic revealed that 566,700 more crimes had been committed in 1970 Uian in 1969.

Admittedly confused, I sought out my friend Prof. Heinrich Applebaum, the great Justice Department statistician, whose definitive book “ Do Decimal Points Have a Sex Life?” is. used in every math class In the country.

“ Prof. Applebaum , the Justice Departm^t reportts that the rate of crime has gone down in the country under President Nixon. Yet the same rei»rt says there have been a million more crimes in the past two years. How can that be?”

“ It’s quite s im p le ," said Applebaum. “ Percentagewise crim e has gone down, crimewise it's gone up.”

“ But where does that leave the average person?*’

"It depends \»hether you’re a Republican or a Democrat; If yon’re a Republican you have nothlng- to fear -waUdng-the' streets of our American cities. But if I were a Democratic. I'd stay home.”

“ Are you saying that the Republicans are trying to take the crime Issoe out of the 1972 campaign?''

“ They h ave,” Applebaum said. “ The last year the Democrats were in office crime had gone up 13.8 per cent. When the Republicans took over In

PAUL HARVEY •J.

Other FootYou are hearing some

whimpering from overseas financial and industrial circles. They-say-the-United-States Is sabotaging their economies to protect its own. When an Am erican President puts Am erican Interests first, they’re not accustomed to that.

For long enough the shoe has beep on the other foot. We have allowed neighbor nations to gobble up more and more of oiu- gold, our dollars and our markets.

Japan’s .Invasion and takeover of our marketplace has been called an "economic Pearl, H arbor.” And it redoubled just this past year.

And it's not just cars and bikes and electronics, steels, textiles and ceramics:

In recent years foreign shoe manufacturers have captured more than one-third of all shoe sales in our country. -

And everything we buy there is not m ide here, so both dollars and Jobs have t>Mn “ exported,^”

America's hard-hat workers generally applaud the

.President's effort to bring those jobs back hohie. Not all of their Kpffd-^bflftdS— dO»- iSOTTtf of - L abor’s leaders are demon- strating an unworthy petulance

Mr. M eany’s unions which demanded ' and got the disporportionate wage increases which overprlced-A m orican products and drove American buyers overseas.

Tlie President is trying to “ bring those buyers and those jobs back home.”

Youhaveothercriticsjnsisting the President shouia have frozen wages and prices “ a long time ago.”

Yet the resistance he has encountered from some nearsighted individuals In­dicates that he had to wait until now — it had to become a desperate sltu^on — before such restraints woiild be sup­ported with any degree of unanimity.

What will hap()en after the 90- day freeze? It will have to be extended as is or at least in part. You and I have considered the practicability of keeping a

-lldon all wages over |3 an hour — until others, at home and aboard,'catcii.up.

After all, the Japianese have been remarkably Insensitive to our domestic unemployment.

The six West European Com mon Mafketoatlona have prac­ticed protectionism for t h ^ - selves.

WASHINGTON - Since my trade has exposed m e ^ various forms of professional naughtiness from Worcester, Mass., to Singapore, I find It hard to work up any feal exaltation over Atty. Gen. John Mitchell's pronouncement that he intends to wipe out por­nography in this broad land.

Don t get me wrong. I am all' for arresting and throwing into the nearest durance vile the sleazy peddlers of filth. In­cluding some who pose as avant garde dramatists, even if such action shakes the foundations of the Constitution. I can tolerate a shakeup of that variety, and the devil take all professional c;ivll liberties lawyers.- Yet I cling to the belief the Republic's best weapon is patience, the while we cheer on Big John in his battle against evil. It Is a fact that most of the consumers and producers of this unimaginative garbage are the nation’s youth. As they grow older and more intolerant of constantly recurring monotony,I expect they will discover — as their parents did — that too much smut is simply, too.much tedium. I

A sign that day may be rapidly-approaching is^tne^ finding of another of those scholarly government coin- misslons that pornography ih the U.S. now has attained (or sunk to) the level of that manufactured and consumed in Denmark. A s a—result; the Danes have become bored with It and offer their wares primarily for the titillation of f o r e i g n e r s , e s p e c i a l l y Americans, In order to earn a fast buck from these Innocents.

Here in America the quondam beautiful, we must remember that our kids are still young and therefore might be forgiven for believing that the older generation is unacquainted with

BEBHrS WOIILD

the unclad human body and tht adventures to which it can be subjected. They may shock some of u senile totterers, but they are not really telling or showing us anything we don't know. As a m de parent of my ken once remarked, a gen­tleman knows alj the bad words but declines to utter them lest

-fjrbBlndicted BSTin untidy fool;~ For some glandular reason,

each succeeding generation arrives convinced that if it tries hard enough it can outrage the old folks. The boys and girls merely waste time and energy they might use more profitably to discover the correct spelling of Constantinople. There are exceptions, of course, but by the time a parent is old enou^ to have saved the dough to dispatch a sprout to college he is also pretty much unshockable.

jVfter all, children are products of the process of breeding, which even the professional prude wlUy-niUy must accept. Most parents have enjoyed one another physically and naturally, and if they do not choOse to scoot around the front

. yard in the altogetherit is either because they are afflicted with good taste Or are susceptible to head-coldST^iliey-are-not'dumb”’ enough to assume that their next-door nel^bor could fe Interested over any protracted length of time in the ^ t of one' more collection of goose pim­ples and sagghig muscles.

At any rate, it would seem_ time for the kids to learn that' nude pictures seen outside the Louvre are old stuff, and so even are the' sweaty sexual exertions on stage and screen. They were Ud stuff when we used to exclaim over the foldouts in Esquire and they are kid stuff today when they ap­pear in the pennydreadfuls and amateurish exhibitions thrown together by Instant dramatists.

and recalcitrance.Labor Seccebiry James

Ebxlgsoti finally had to shame into acquleaence the president o f the A F L -a O . He^ said, “ G eorge Meany has fallen back, sadly out of step with the workers he is suRMsed to represent"

Paradoxically, it was some of

France has been stockpiling our gold while leaving her longtime debU to us unpaid.

President Nixon’s deter­mination to knock some cents bdck lAto the Yankee Dollar wiU pinch som e, irritate some, abroad and at home.

It's not d gesture to be ap- plaudMl, but. to be saluted.

f f i I t n k f N u : B t.

‘ 'A c tu a lly , she's a re ry shallow person^ T h tt-o n ly - th ii» ii ' she was 'search ing for' th 'a sum m er was on in te res ting

experience jfte cou ld w rite about fo r scho o l!"

' ( :

ROW iANp EVANiS & ROB|ERt NqiVAK

Qv^r InrVietnam^PHU MY DISTRICT - Blnh

- D in h -P ro v in b e ^ u th J a e to a m -^ Tlilfl province, for 30 years a Cbnununlst stronghold and now target of a hew anti-CommunUt

' drive, Is testing i^ e th ^ the_______Saigon giivftrpmprft

\ control Vietnanusufficiently to remove the perpetual threat of'

the ponununlsts cutting the nation in two.

Superficially, Binh Dinh is as -bad aa ever (rated 44th out o f 44 provinces in degree o f pacification). Its feeble local

. leadership^ and locaL troops permit North Vietnamese and Vietcong units (over 6,000

. strong) to road a country^de still packed with covert Com­munist. sympathizers. To pessimists in Saigon, deterioration In Binh Dinh will (rigger regression in govern­ment control' nationwide, worsening as last American soldiers leave.

Butzhese pessimists are scarcely aware o f a new

, govenunent campaign, devised by U.S. advisers and launched June 26. -Its prem ise: even with the Americans leaving, Saigon's . forces vastly out­number the Communists In Binh Dii^, The campaign at­tempts, after a decade of American bumbling and South Viatnamese letharcv in thisprovince, to properly manage that advantage for once.

"Hie importance of the Binh Dinh campaign to this endless war cannot be overstated. The central Vietnam coastal

Division was in the central more rigorous reporting system ■bighlanda-^ghting--4arge^ t--ifl8 W a t^ -by -Vamnr-lJ.Sr-ad

visors mJw rate 53 of the province’s haihlets as Com- munistHcontroUed (compared

, with only four when Vann took

,Assembly_ elections, the Viet­cong underground showed its muscle by confiscating voter cards throughout the province.

In d eed ,. . Blnh , Dlnh’s chronically poor local lea4er^ip persistsesp ecia lly here in Phu My district, pertiaps the worst district In the coun­try's worst province. RF and PF soldiers,.scared plit Of their wits at the thought of colliding w ith N o r th V ie tn a m e s e regulars, simply abandon outposts adjacent to the district's sevin .Communist- controlled hamlets once night falls. But fliu My’s district chief, lethargic ARVN major, makes no efforts to keep the

-territorials on duty. He has similarly Ignored conununist activity, including one Oceanside hill where guerrillas are entrenched with machine guns and mortar.' Such leghargy is an old story in Binh Dinh. What is new is that the corps conunander, Lt. Gen. Ngo Dzu, is doing something about it. Despite an unsavory reputation.

actions. The three ARVN battaUons stiU here, fiUedwith conscripts, wpre rated among the counti7 ’}i worst;

Regional Forces (R F ) ,aQd Popular Forces (PF) to defend the province. But stranjgely, PF

?aind RF units experienced . prac^cally no casualties.' In­deed, territorials strolled thrpu^ Bihh_ Dinh _ hamlets without their M-16 rifles, "hie reason: village and hamlet .chiefs .co n tro llin g the territorials had struck, up local accom modations with ' the Communists, giving them th6 Jnm. of the.province. '

Intensifying this degeneration was a bizarre interpretation of Vietnathization by U.S. generals in the Second Corps area, which includes Binh Dinh. On the theory that the decade- long Americari-advisory-effort- had failed, U.S. advisers in Second Corps were instructed no longer to advi^ but merely to observe. Advisory teams actually were pulled out of Binh Dinh's worst ^stricts.. The Binh. Dinh disintegration

was not stopped untU this past summer when one of the most dynamic, figures to emerge from the Vietnam War. JohnPaul Vann, was named senior U.S. official in the Second Corps area — the first civilian given such authority. An ex-regular Army- lieutenant-colonel who has been in Vietnam since 1961,

provinpps — Blnh Dinh, Qiinng__Vnnn____Immpdiatcly— -x o n.— un.Vietnamo c — thing^

as a corrupti«nist, Dzu is unquestionably aggressive and cooperates well with Vann. Thus, when informed by U.S. advisers alwut the_..phu My problein, the general did a most

-J’

Ngal to the north, and Phu Yen to the south— represent the last heavily populated areas not under government control. If control could be imposed here. Saigon's hand would be strengthened immeasurably in any future negotiations with Hanoi.

Last spring, however, government control in Binh Dinh was fast declining. The U.S. 173rd Infantry Brigade, stationed in Blnh Dinh, went into hibernation to avoid

' casualties preparatory toleaving in August. At the same time, much of the 22nd ARVN (South Vietnamese Army)

centrated on Binh Dinh.Vann correctly analyzed Binh

Dinh’s first desperate need ^s improved security. Five bat­talions of the 22nd ARVN Division were brought here from the central highlands. Hi- disciplined RF and PF units were put iinder the overall direction of ARVN regimental commanderi. Simultaneously, the U.S. advisory effort was rejuvenated v¥ith__ advisory teams returned to the districts they had abandoned. The result: at least 1.000 Communistsoldiers killed since June 26.

Nevertheless. Blnh Dinh has a long way to go. Tl»anks to a

— publicly upbraided the o f­fending district chief during the weekly staff rneeting on the Binh Uinh canipal^.

The agonizing pursuit of the Blnh Dinh campaign, far more than publicized large-unlt ac-

. tions in the central highlands and along the demilitarized zone (DMZ), is the key to South Vietnam's survival. With the Americans finally serving as advisers instead of in­fantrymen, it is up to the Vietnamese themselves to achieve control of the. last

Times-News, Tymln Idaho 5 Sunday ,'^«p<»mber 19, 1971

RAY CROM IEY^

7 .

R O B E R T R . (B O B ) H A R V E Y

From Way Up There

The BindWASHINGTON (NBA) - A

careful analysis o f reports now j rcivlnff here ..Ind lcatie that .

more s^ b u s ! than has been previously revealed.J ^ a t these reports disclose Is

• not a' ^ 'eat increase In the number o f dtss^pntet^bot the fact that the men involved hold, crucial- positions- in essentialoccupations...............

"hie picture has bem largely, that of a revolt of artists, writers, poets. These get

“ puhllclty^but thelrlnfluence on- Soviet society is not that great.

' '"New studies .indicate sden: tlsts, engineet:s and techniciW ' are ^ e core of,a much m oi« effective resistance within Russia.

Excellent work in this field >s-been-done-by—bewi^-S7-

Feuer of the University of Toronto, through a grant by the Canada Council, Social Sciences and Humanities Division.

If one takes, for example, the 700 or so known men and women who hav^ signed protests in Russia in (the pa^ few years it turns out that almost 40 per cent are Mientists, engineers and Jwhnicians. so far 'as £an be e s flm a f^ .T w S fty ^ ^ p efcS ir were artists, the rest were an assortment of writers, teadiers, doctors, lawyers, students, ordinary workers and a miscellany of academicians. —ArtlstBT-wrjterSi - i tudw t i ,teachers, doctors and lawyers are one thing. But scientists, engineers and technicians are the core of the KremllnVHope of becoming first in the world econom ically and m ilitarily. They are at the heart of Russia’s current series' of five- y^ar plans.

populated areas still contested by the Communists. Their fate depends upon it.

You can’t blame Bob Harvey for seeing things from a little different angle than most people. He is six feet seven inches “ up” and in downtown Twin Falls he stands

sity, liked the looks of the campus and the forestry school. He entered on a basketball scholarship and played forthe late Coach Slats Gill.

Those were in the days of trains

BRUCE BIOSSAT

The Tax LoadWASHINGTON (NEA) - A

significant Census Bureau study shows that, in the early u late 1960s, the burden of all taxes fell with increasing proportionate weight upon the great bulk of middle-income Americans. The higher-income, people paid proportionately less, and~lower-income folks about the same share.- 'n rff -fip irgs may be of m ore-

than passing Interest to congressional-tai * writers who are about to take action on the tax-cut portions of President Nixon's new economic policy.

He calls for a 10 per cent -investment-tax- c redit (5 per

income up to $2,000 a year paid out an average of ^87 in al taxes. In 1962, the figure was ♦404. For those with incomes between $2,000 and $4,000, the 1968 tax burden was $1,029, that in 1962 was $945.

But this higher load is not easing other Americans’ tax

'ljurdena at_ppor people’ s^ex-" pense. The Herriot-Miller onnlyflifl-shows that the-4oirc3t -

dollars aiuiually. In 1962, the average total tax bite for this wide-spread category was $27,340. In 1968, it had declined to $23,884. Many fam ilies “ bunched” just over the $25,000 income line, of course, paid far less than the average.

Democratic and some other liberal legrslators^m ay“ be~ convinced" th a r the greatest

out. His height, of couree, is not the only reason.

Tlie main one is that he is really involved in the^program of benefit to the CJity of 'Twin Falls. Like a majority of the businessmen he believes “ donated” time for community benefit is a must.

And what does he think of the future?

His outlook takes in more than just the City of Twin Falls although he is quick to point out that what happens in the growth of Magic Valley must affect this city “ whether people like it or not.”

He sees the entire Magic Valley region as a “ rose bud on the verge of ^emendous growth.”

-And--I—think—this-is—great,''

cent aftei-' the first year), eliminating the 7 per cent excise tax on automobiles, a one-year speedup of scheduled h l^ er person^ Income tax eiemp^ tions (the full boost to take effect in 1972 instead of by 1973).

Democratic lawmakers, complaining about t l^ “ B u^ess onentation” ^df these proposals, will attempt to sweeten the package with more tax concessions to c o n s u lt s . Some lay particular stress on cuts“lo ^d the pbor7

Hie poorer Americans are. of course, paying more taxes th4n they did a decade ago. The Census study, by Roger Herriot and Herman Miller, compares 1962 taxes with 1968, Uie last year f$r wiiich complete data is available. In 1968, families and unrelated individuals with

one-fifth o f U.S. taxpa^ rsW re” 3,7 per. cent of the total national tax burden in 1962 (federal, state, local), and the identical share in 1968.

The proportionate as well as the HPtiinl tflT h iirr tp n la greater.

“fron t^ a g e- m ileage lins IrrHarvey said. '“It will not end up

not planes — with the result one of his vivid memories is the long train trip east when Oregon State

. University played in Madison Square Garden.

“ They put we tall guys in the upper births and then took out the petitions between them so we could stretch out. Our heads w^re in one birth and our legs in another,’ ’ he said.

He was called to active duty at Ft. Lewis, Wash., in the spring of 1943, took basic training in the artillery at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina and a specialized training program ’at G^rgetown Univer­sity. He was assigned to the 102nd Infantry Division, went to Eiirope and fought with that division until

however, for the middle three- Bfths of the American tax- paying public. In 1962, the middle 60 per cent paid 45 per cent of all taxes. In 1968. theh- share had risen to 47 per cent.

Who. then, has a lighter load? According to the Censxis study, the upper one-lifth on the in­come^ scale. Their share

to 50 per cent in 1968. For the top 5 per cent of U.S. money- eamers. the tax burden was eased frpn^28 per cent in 1962 to

1968.Again, it must be stressed

that, regardless o f propor­tionate changes, most Americans in 1968 paid more taxes in dollar teriM than in 1962. The one exception was tJiose people who earaed fnim $25,000 up to sever^ million

'laHiigaBeiirthetjnrburdens on the poor. Yet the Census analysis suggests that Uie real political clout, likely to be felt at the polls next year, could come from the middle-income 60 per

-cent-^of American.i who are .

being tlie quietr back In tlie bushes"the end of the war.■ While in the service, hia parontfi

paying both more taxes and a larger share of the tax load.

While income-eamers under $2,000 per lyear and those making $2,000 to $4,000 paid more actual taxes in 1968 than 1962, the overall tax rate (what they paid figured as a per­centage of their adjusted total..

, , . I~abinir-n«y^ points 'for the people under $2,000 and stayed even forth e $2.00d44,000 bracket.

The reason, says the Census _these^

groups got in v (^ t are called “ transfer paym ents,!’ like Medicare and Social Security, in these cases, people pay spedal taxes but get back directly related benefits. In come tax cuts eased the load of these rising spedal taxes for low-income groups.

area we"afl~are~enjoying so much. JRather it will mean growth, an influx of people from other areas that will change our way of life simply because Magic Valley is

-being-diseoveredr^

had moved to Oregon and settled in a large walnut .orchard at Scap-

-poo8©.-About-this . time-Jie_meL Marion Holsheimer, they both returned to Oregon State in the fall of 1946 and were married at

^rnnm r

DestroyEditor. TImes-News:

Those who would destroy A m ^ c a ‘andt«tray her into the bands of the enemy n e w give >tv-

A massive cam pai^ is again being laundied to surrender the aovtreignty of the Ouud to Panama.

In 1803 Panama agreed to turn over to the U.S. a ten-coUe- wide stri|> of land in Paiuniui. Panama benefited : not only hm»«iw Ito U.S. "«■«<« the CSmal Zone livable for the POTfitnnttfffiffthe scourges of yellow fever io d

-malaria, hut-b«caiii«-ifa*-M.Staxpayer has invested six billion dollars In the Canal and the Canal Zone I .

Pananuhfaas sent negotlatom- to Washington with orden to negotiate a new treaty that will return the entire Canal Zone to

Prayer For Today©ear God, dOT’t let me get to

------feeling-smug. JLiiatetO-seepeople______ _congratulate themselves on their goodness. You warned us about that when you said, “ take h ^ when you think you stand, lest you fall.” That gives me something to - -

' t h l n k i a w i t r l t r a y T i c r g i r t o ^ ^ t « ^. movies, gamble or drink, but I

■ hav6 otBef“pT0M6ras: l f I Icse my "temper, act selfishly or criticize, I have no reason to feel good about myself. Help me to k e^ busy wodtuig on my weaknesses and never get self-satisfied......... ; ■ TTlAtffl IrfiirHn ' _

. Buhl ., ■■■

He sees the Sun Valley resort area as one of the big drawing cards. He sees the population growth coming as p^ple from the Pacific "^Northwest, California, Arizona and New Mexico “ find’ ’ this area and move in.

The recent National High School Rodeo, he contends, proves his point.

“ ’These people from over most of the U n i^ States just couldn’t believe what we had here,” he said. “ They said they found ouiTJeople’ - more friendly than in most areas of the United States and they fouiid. the weather simply beautiM. This rodeo just had to be the greatest thing ever done in this area to expose pe<^le to the outstanding , things to be found ^ our state and in our area.”

Harvey actually .adopted Idaho. He was bom in Neodesha, Kansas and while a youngster the family moved to Albion, Michigan and then to Lansing. He attended high school in L a n s^ and then entered Midiigan- State-Uaivetsity- a sra . fres iman in the school of forestry. He also played in eb basketball.

But he d ^ d ed that if be was going to be a forester be bad betto

_ g p j s h p r e J h e _ t o B « » j w i ^ ^ bq;)ped o d a bus and rode to P o f ' tland. Oregon in the summer of

(Siristmastime.In 1947 he gr&duated with a B. S.

in forestry but then a friend talked him into accepting a job with the J. C. Penney Co. at Oregon City and his career plans were changed. He has been in the retail business since that time except for a period whenhe~was recalled ~to active duty during the Korean campaign.

While in Klamath Falls and Caldwell with J. C. Penney he became involved in the habit of community- .work, Jn_ 1962 ^ became £issociated with the Idaho DepartmentStoreand was manager at Spokane for two years, tran­sferring to Twin Falls in the spring of 1965._He bought a partnership interest in the downtown Mayfair store in the spring of 1968.

- He has seiVed, or is now serving, y as president of the Chamber ^ Commerce, board member of the Twin Falls Rotary Club, president of the Frontier Riding Club, charter member of the Baja Air Force, chairman of the Downtown Merchants Association, member of the O v a tion Army Boajrtl,~the' ~ Blue Lakes Countiy Club, the Magic Valley Anpakwsa Club and - the First United Methodist Church.

H e a n d h is w ife r e s id e o n A d d iso n

1940.“ I just nev^r went bade,” be

said.Hesecurisd a job with an unde

who operated a golf course and country chib and then one day be Jdaited^tbe: Oregon State Unhrer-

Avenue £ ^ t . They b^ve ttvree daughters, Candyn, former liiiss R b ^ tdabd‘'ahd bow Imrtbdtent- training in Spanish and spedal

in Twin Falls; Ann, a sophomore at Idaho State Univeraity in the degree m D tsing program; Meg, a sophomore at the Twin PaDs H^h SdbooL

mism

Panama, ot to yetum trilh no treaty at all. Panama newspapers are saying> in that case, that Panama win use “other means” to take overt

Representative Dan H ood (D. Pa.) sayi that the State Departtnent has adovcated construction of an extravagant, unneeded and ecologically

-daagefouseanalofiWHMiHeiil-w a level design that hinges upon the surrender o f tr.S. sovereignty of the Canal. Not only would this coit 3 tiU}i<n dollan, but U.S. taxpayers would have to come up jrith t<ni0iuriB0Wrft>rTight‘t>fT»«jr- and indemnity to Panama.

Sodi a giveaway to a fv 4 e ft government of Panama (or any government, for that matter) would be dissstroos, not only militarily, but economically.

While only the Senate can ratify treaties. Article IV, Sectkn 3 , ^ the OnstttoUen su te s that the congreaa (Including the BouM o f Rqreaantatties) has the power to dispose 01 territory or property o f th« U. S. b> othtr

. words, tfae Canal Zone CMPOt be ghrcn awinr wtttont the ap­proval— o f - t h e - H «b«* o f

B ecn M U U i^ jrtniitt^illMr R e p r lM ^ ^ cxH|X«Mr«d HR SM o p M v ttia aen e .o f the Hdow th it flk* • UJB. malntato ttt .‘

I vrgt tt»N iA» intoet AaMciM% inlanats'li'.

. . I« T1me»-N«wf, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, September 19; 197). ^^ , ,

!'■ ■ /

TuesdayTWIN FALLS - Adult

classes, sponsored b y the Twin Falls, City Recreation Depart- ment-OT^Sdroo^-Dii will open Tuesday night at O’Leary Junior HTgh School to offer woodworking and ceramics.

Teaching the classes-will be Dee> Hansen . and Larry ■ D. Nelson, both instructors at O’Leary Junior High School. ■

Chad Browning, city recreation director, paid in­terested persons may register for the classes during the first sessions at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the shop department of the school. Each class will continue from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. each following Tuesday night for 12 to*‘ 16*'‘we<iks, depending on length of time needed for each student to complete his or her project.

Hansen, who has been working with the program for several years said this will be the 11th year. He said about 15 adults usually enroll in each of the classes and last year the ceram ics work attracted a large number.

(passes are for adults only, he said, as children have an op-

-4>or-tunity—to—participate_in-

confirmswedding

WASHINGTON (UPIj -F or- ' mer Ambassador W. Averjbll Harriman, 79, s a j ^ “ I don’t want .lt to ■ te 'h n n o r—it is true” , confirmed Friday he

H a r r i m a n

Churchill's former daughter-in- - law, probably next month.

Harriman, whose wife of 40 years died last Septembo*, and his bride-to-be, Pamela Dighiy Churchill Hayward, 51, whose husband died in Mat'ch,kn ow n opf* nnf)t})f irHaiflmaii was ^ t to'London by .President Franklin D. Roosevelt in IMl to help Winston Churchill's b^l^guerra forces.

Mrs, Hayward then W£i4 married to Churchill’s son, Randolph. Her son by Ran­dolph, Winston Churchill n J l , . is a member of the British ■ House of Conrun'ons.

Lampready

CERAMIC LAMP base made by Larry D. Nelson, left, In­structor In new adult class. Is readied for “ fliliig” in tbe O’Leary Junior High School shop. Discussing the adult programs starting Tuesday night are Nelson, ( la d Browning, city recreation director, and Dee Hansen, Instructor. '

similar classes through their regular school enrollment and facilities and time will be reserved for adults only this year. Last year a limited number of children were per- mitted if accom panied by

Another record year at^aW arHot Sp ring s'LAVA HOT SPRINGS - With

its third record attendance year behind it, the Olympic size

parents.

Ooingstrong

ReadingTIME HAS BROUGHT a few changes, but who can forget this

photo (above) of Charles Atlas, taken In 1942, which adorned countless magmflnli pages, making millions of red-blooded American youths asp^e to shullar physical development. Atlas, once bolder of the title, “ World’s Most Perfectly Developed ,Man,” now looks like this (below) at age 78. Atlas divides time t 5 ) 1 Y 1 Gbetween! and Long Island homes, devotes full time to his *correipandence business, physical training. (UPI)

Rising costs, TV enrdr Look magazine career

sanity

swiintiunj! complex ai L.ava Hot Springs this week closed its doors for the winter.

" Executive Director C. Kelly Pearce said the pools closed earlier than originally planned to (>ive work crews more time this fall for refurbishing and' other area beautification work.

Tlie 110 degree mineral water pools and private steam rooms will remain open ail winter. Hours are 10 a.m. to 10p.m.

"We originall had planned to remain open'weekends through October.” said Pearce. “ But ttie

interest wanes considerably once schools reconvene, we thought it t>est to get on with our returbisnmg, ian^caping and planning efforts,” Pearce said.

The combined attendance at the state foundation - operated facilities showed a 10.2 per cent increase over 1970. (Complete fi(>ures will be presented to the Lava Hot Springs Foundation board of directors at its next regularly scheduled meeting.

According to Pearce they will show that nearly 15,000 more persons took advantage of the hot water oriented recreational facilities in 1971.

The Sunday before Labor

remain open for play as long as weather permits.

“ We assume.” said Pearce. “ that our efforts in promoting these state facilities at Lava Hot b r in g s has increased an

'1nterest:ln swimming at aH of eastern Idaho's naturally hot water polls. I know, in our case, ‘twas a vSrv good year.”

The Lava Hot Springs Foundation pools are operated at no cost to the taxpayer.

P a r . im o u r i l P iC lu fO S P / o s c n ls

PETERO^IOOI,'MURpmr'is

W A R ^ ' iW4AViS>On 2.

MURPHY'S WAR, 4:00 • 7:45 ZEPPELIN, 2:b0-6;00-9:4S

Plu* Co-Hit "ZEPPEUN"

NEW YORK (U P I)-L ook Magazine was bom Jan. 5, 1937 in Uie midst of the*depression. It cost 10 cents, had a picture of Nazi leader Hermann Goer- ing on its cover and sold 700,000 copies.

Look will die Oct. 19, partially a victim of the television age and rising inflation. Ihe last issue will cost 35 cents and a picture of the White House will be on the cover. -

Circulation' had risen to 6.5 million but the photojournalism mngarine had ln-!t pinrp than

$10 million in the last 30 months.

Thus, I^ok will join the growing list of magazines which have folded in Jlie past few years, including Woman’s Home Companion. American Magazine, The Reporter, and Saturday Evening Post. It is also the latest in a series of ventures dropped by its publish­er, Cowles Communications, Inc. T " ..........

Cowles and his brother, John, founded I^ook in 1937 and in the following years it became the best known magazine in the

Cowles Communication empire. But Cowles said Thursday it had lost more than $10 million in the last 30 months. Advertising revenue in 1970 was the lowest in a decade and this year was behind last year’s pace.

Cowles cited rising costs, especially .postal rates which he said may under proposed plans increase 142 per cent, and declining advertising as the reasons for the move. He said Look had lost a lot of advertising to television.

Television SchedulesS im fU y« 1^, lf7 1

A t 5 :3 0 on c h a n n e l S. a n d a t 10; o n 2b — AAovie "G u e s s W h o 's C o m in g to D in n e r . " S pe n ce r T ra c y O ave h i t la s t p e r f6 rm a n c e in th is

__ lty U s h _ a o c la L c o m e i ly « _ I r s c y _ a n d .K a tt^ e r in e H e p b o rn p ta v an a f f lu e n t c o u p l f w tio se l ib e ra l v ie w s a re p u t to th e te s t . T h e i r d a u g h te r h a s re tu r n e d f r o m v a c a tio n w ith the

.m a n t h e p la n s to m a r r y — a b la c k d o c to r .

M o rn in g4:55

3 - r T im e fo r M e d ita t io n 7:00

X n — T o m a n d J e r ry 5 — L a m p U n to M y Fee!7b — A o r l£ u ltu re U S A t — B ig P [c tu re

7:303 , U — G ro o v ie C oolies4, 7b — F a ith fo r T o d a y ^5 — L o o k U p a nd L iv e8 — AAr. W iz a rd

■ :002 tl* S — S c ie n ce in A g r ic u l tu re 3. 7 b , n — R e x H u m b a rd 4« 8 — D o u b le d e c k e rs

_______________ fiOQ . ,8 :3 0

2b — AAedi A u c t io n T e le th o n 4« 8 — D o u b le d e c k e rs

9:002s l — S a c re d H e a r t 2b — R e v iv a l F ire s3. n — H e ra ld o f T ru th4. 7 b , • B u l lw in k le 5 — D a y o f D is c o v e ry

9:152k l — F r o m th e C a th e d ra l

9:304 — B ib le A n s w e r*

2 b — O ra l R o b e r t t 3 F a c e th e N a tio n

8 , 11 AAake a W ish S —^ T a b e rn a c le C h o ir

U:Oe2»l — T M t I t th e A n s w e r 2b — i t I t W r it te n3 — T a b e rn a c le C h o ir4 O ra l R o b e rts5 — K S L M e w t R e p o rt 7 b — S p a c r ln thC -T Q 's • — D a a th V a l le y D a ys5 . 11 — for T o d a y

.18:30H I , 7 b . i — M e e t th e P re ss 2 b r 3# 11 N F L P re Caove S how 4 — T h l t . l t th e L ife

11:88a t l , S» 7 b , 8 - T * r o - F o o t b a l l R a id e rs

^ a r t r i o t i .------- P r ^ F o o tb a l l 49ef» v s ..

• Paicona 4 T o A n n o u n c e d

11:3a

2b 3 -

"1 — iMuw * w » w w 8n-----------A f te rn o o n

12:884 — C o llo g * F o o tb a ll H ig h lig h ts

1:884 — Q M n * r» 4

M , t — P ro f=ooit>*n 1 1 — F K » ttM N a tio n

$ — t fu n p u n to M y 4 — A u M R a c l n a $ — M o v I* " S t « U F » l r "

3:30' S ta g c c o a c h We$t L oo k U p a n d L ive

4 ~ U n ra m e d W o r ld 11 — M e e t th e P rcs^

................ llQOIn s ig h t

4 — M o v ie "T o rp e d o D iiy '11 -- Issue s a n d A nsw ers

3:302t) - D o .ith V a l le y Days .3 — B ib le S to ry11 — To Be A nn o un ced

A-.ob2D. 3. 11 - 60 M in u te s 2sl, 5 P ro P oo fD a ll

S:002sl. S W .ld K in o d o m 2b — G le n C a m p b e ll

- J.— ram4 - N anr^v a nd th e P ro fesso r5 - B Y U F o o tb a l l H io h l.g h ts 11 — V ie w p o in t

5:307b. 8, 11 W o r ld o l D is n e y3 — C h ic a g o T e d d y D e .irs C om edy 2st, 4 - O dd to u p le5 — M o v ie "G u e s s W ho 's C o m in g to D in n e r "

^ E v e n in g 4 :00

2b. 3 - F B I4 - >ackso n 5 S pecia l

«:302sl — J a c k s o n 57b, 8. 11 - J im m y S te w a rt C om edy

7:007b, 8 , 1 1 - B on a nza 7b -- AAovie ’ E d O orA d o "3 - L o v e , A m e r ic a n S tyle 2 s l, 4 - F Bi 7sl — F ir in g L in e

7:305 - C a de 's C o u n ty

i:o a2sl — M o v ie " D a r n e " .3 — J a c k s o n 54 — AAovie " .E l D o ra d o "7sl — E v e n in g a t Pops7b — A.V)vio "S tra n g e r on the R u n '8 — AAovie " T h e p r :e s t K i l le r "11 — B o ld O nes

1:309:00

5 — A ll In th e F a m ily9:00

3r U — G u n s m o k e2si, 5 — M o v ie7sl — M a s te rp ie c e T h e a tre

9 :30 ,2b — To Be A nn o un ced

. 10:002b, 3, 5 . U — N e w s W e a th e r, S p o rts7 st — F a n f a r e ------- - ...................7b. « -> A B C N e w s

10:15 ;2»l — N e w s . W e a th e r, S po rts

------------------- ^ - _

.2Ch CBS N e w sT b ^ V — N e w s .W e a th e r , S po rts

10:302b — AAovie "G u e s s W ho 's C o m in g to D if tn e r "3 — O le 's C ounty4 — N e w s , W e a t h e r . S p o rts7b — M o v ie " T h e N ig h t W a lk e rV 8 — G ood L ife11 — M o v ie " T h e S m u g g le rs "

10:35?sl ' AAovie "S o ld ie r m th e R a»n" 5 - U ta h F o o tb i i r H ig h J i^ h ts

10:454 - A B C N ew s

11:00„4.--V- AAowi« " T h e I n l o r n t "

8 - issu es and A n s w e rs 11:35

5 - AAovie "T h e AAonolith A A o n ste rs"M o n d a y . Sept. 20, 1971

A t 8 p .m on c h a n n e l 2sl — AAovie P a r t 2 o f th e "The* A J a m o ," th a t b eg an at 8 p .m . on S a tu rd a y . John W a yn e and R ic h a rd W id m a rk a nd a ro u s in g b a t t le a re fe a tu re d In th is c o n c lu s io n o f th e f i lm . T h is p a r t ru n s fo r iw o h o u rs .

e v e n in g4:00

2s i. 5 — N e w s , W e a th e r , S p o rts 2b, 3. 4 — T ru th o r'^C onsequences 7b, 8 — L a u g h In 11 — G len C a m p b e ll

4:302sl — L a u g h In2b ~ K B O i N e w s S pe c ia l3 - O dd C oup le4 — L e t 's AAake a Deal5 — G i l l i a n 's Is la n d 7 t l — A ^ t e r o g e r t

7:002b, 3. 11 — H e re 's L u c y 5 — L au gh In 4, 7b. 8 — P ro F o o tb a ll 7si — W h a t's N ew

7:302s l, 5 — A,V)ntv Nash 2b, 3. 11 — D o ris D a y 7sl ~ H a th a y o g a

8:002sl — AAovie: " T h e A la m o "2b, 3, 11 — M y T h re e Sons 5 — M o v ie : " W ild in th e C o u n t r y " 7sl — W o r ld P re ss R e v ie w

8:302b, 3. \ \ — A rn ie

9:002b — H a w a ii F iv e O .3 — O wen A A a rsh a ll, L -A w yer

i 7sl — R e a lit ie s11 — B u r t B a c h a ra c h ‘S p e c ia l

10:002s l, 2b, 3. 5, 11 — N e w s , W e a th e r . S p o rts4 — P e r ry AAason7sl — F ig u r in g tt Out 7b — C oaches C o rn e r

t0 :0 38 — N e w s , W e a th ^ , S p o rts

10:157b — N e w s , W e a th e r, S p o rts

10:308, 11 — J o tw n y C a n o n - ■2s l — P e r r y M a to n ‘2D — M o v ie : " T a l l S to r y "3 — A v e n g e rs

10;405 — M o v ie : ' 'V i l la g e o f th e G ia n ts "

10:457b — J o h n n y C a rto n I

11:80 ‘ V 2sJ, '4 — N e w s . W e a th e r , S p o rts

11:304 — AAovie: "T h e Notorik>us L a n ­d la d y "

lliO O2sl — AAan to W om an

12:052sl - - AAovie: " p e o p le W i l l T a lk "

IX)NDON (U PI)~A tiny, filthy dungeon held hint priso­ner A spider kept him company. The Bible, Sluike- speare, Agatha Christie and Don Quixote helped keep him from going insane.

British diplomat Sir Geoffrey Jackson emerged from his country hideaway TTiursday to recount his ordeal as a pri,soncr for eigtit months of Uruguay’s left-wing Tupamaro guerrillas, who had released him a week earlier.

Jackson, 56, addressing his first formal news conference since his release, said his captors “ would have killed me at any moment if there had been an attempt to rescue.me, or if the security forces had stumbled on me.^‘

He said his captors told him they deployed 50 guerrillas and

- seven vehicles in abducting hmi while he waa being driven to the British embassy dnring the roornirig rush hpvir in do>vTitown Montevideo Jan. 8.

Jackson, abducted while serv­ing as British ambassador to Uruguay, gave this account of the kidnaping:

A truck moved in and blocked the embassy car ’s path. The Tupamaros beat up hLs driver, took over the wheel of his car and drove away, stopping in a quiet side street where they bandaged his eyes and tossed him “ like a sixle of bacon’ ' into a truck.

His captors injected one of his arms with drugs, took blood samples from his other arm and slapped him into a pair of painful, home-made handcuffs.

When the truck stopped, two guerrillas picked him up, tossed him into a room “ like a sack of potatoes” and removed his eye bandages.

Jaclion said he found himself in a “ stinking, underground dungeon, wet and damp, with a spider to keep me company.”

'niere was no bed. just a crude mattress, he said. His captors later brought him a camp bed, leaving him a space of only two feet by six feet to exercise in.

He said the Tupajnaros kept him completely cut off from the outside world by denying him access to newspapers, ciocks and radios but later brought him books to read.

LARRY'SDEinaVSBIIfiCE

Is J io wJloliHiihCity Delivery

S f f o S

■1.00 Minnum733-7598

-new slide.rtvc^rc-instalh;rf-lTave- .shown the need for wider concrete walkways around the free form outside pool. In ad­dition, wc want to finish basic work on our mile-long land­scaped park walkway Ulon|> the Portneuf River. It will join the

• iwimminj' pools with the hot mineral pools. "We have just so many people to handle the work load, and since swimming

AlmanacBy Ujited Press InternationalToday is Sunday, Sept. 19, the

2fl2nd day of 1971.The moon is now.TTie morning stars are

Mercury an d ^ tu m .The evening stars are Venus,

Mars and Jupiter,Those bom on this date are

under the siga_gf Virgo.& glish ijiustrator and water­

colorist Arthur Rackham was bom Sept. 19, 1867.

On this day in history:In 1777 American soldiers

won the first battle of Saratoga, N.Y., in the Revolutionary War.

In 1863 Union and Confeder­ate soldiers met in the battle of Chickamauga, Ga. The rebels won the following day.

In 1881 President James Garfield died in Elberon, N. J,, of gunshot wounds inflicted by a disgruntled officer seeker on July 2nd.

In 1960 Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchef received a cold reception when he arrived in the United State? to attend the U.N. Genera] Assembly.

^)ayr-ScptT-5, was the"targest* day ever in the history of the'hot pools—over 900 persons. The July 4 weekend was most popular fo r ' the swimming ix)61s; over 6,000 persons during the foar day holiday.

Contributing to the growing interest in leisure time at Lava Hot Springs was the opening in mid-summer ^f the city’s new Tliunder Canyon golf course. Mayor I>enno Seppi said it will

Sets TalkBOISE ( UPI) - Gov. CecU D.

Andrus will deliver an address on the health needs of Idaho's low-income people- at a confer­ence next T u e s ^ . - -

The conference is sponsored by the Governor’s Advisory Council nn___Oimprphrnsivft

K IM B E ftiY ROAD V EASTLAND DR.* P H O H E jm W

C o n tin u o u s T o d a y F rom

"B u nch " AT 2 :3 0 -7 :0 0 M iller" AT 1 2 :3 0 -4 :5 0 -9 :1 5

Health Planning and will be held at the Ramada Inn in M izse.

' O S ®

W T e C H N I C O L O W F A M A V IS IO N '

_ A thou^t for today: In the words of an inscription on Hopkins Memorial Steps at WUliams CoUege, “ a im b high, climb far. Your goal the sky, your aim the star."

MOVIE RATINGS R )R Fy\REItfTB AND

VOUNG PEOlH£tft* oti»elivm o/ tf*0 itltngt lo inio/m

psr^nii abo*/l u iifb ih ly ot tnor‘9 COfU9fU tO/ ¥t*w>' J by IS*4/ chiia/0n

G ALL ACES AOUITTCO Ctneril Auflitnces

G P AIL ACCS AOyiTUO P»nenfal Guid*nc* SoQOfjted

RMsrmcrcp

Ur»d«r 17 r«ouirft ACCompAnymq Parent b f AduH Guardian

-zs-

NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED

r..* o»

C llt lM A l^ 2 I ------- "BillyJack" ATI ,2 :4 5 -2 :5 6 -5 :0 0 -7 :0 0 -9 :1 5

th at billy j a c k IS A terrific w o y ^ i f ' , T I

IS O M E O ^ W H O H A ^ E N

d I L I bT

___JAPKJ O M L A U G H L IN D ELO RES T A Y LOR

TtcHiiiMio»«.a,'ss.'a,.icBP|.T.r .rT=. » iViuntu

G^ND-VU MOTOR VUon ivr-iN

LET’S GO ROLLER SKATINGSKATELAND IS OPEN

FOR SKATING SEASONSkat eland ScheduleFridby Evening. . . . . 8:00 to 10:30 P.M. Saturday Afternoon. .1 :0 0 to 3 :30 P.M. Saturddy Evening . . 8:00 to 11:00 P.M. Sunday Afternoon . . . 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. Private Parties Monday thru Thursdby BY RESERVATIONS ONLY.ADMISSION A ftem ooh..............70'

Evening

2 4 1 W l S f M J IIM _

. . . 95'

n n i v E - i NPHONE733-«3a6

o n U .S. 3 0 to E ottlorK l Drjv«

Tonite .STpVAT 8:15-11:00

AT 9 :4 0 -

"D r. Phibes"

YSunday, Sopt«n»ber 19. 197) TIme»-N«w», Twin Falls. Idaho 7

JP lO t^ - - - *»•»*» CMM everybody.Guantanen recaptured Attica punched the haimttag Muntry

' ' f .. ’ ' . ■ '

. . priagn from rebellious Inmates, Attorn^ WlUlmn Kunailer pro-

r l^sed »4iew-rallying cry for America’s left: “ R m em ber

— Attlca7

and westem- song. Good Times.”

For the ;

the' 2,800 reisid^ts' of Attica, who St more closely Into America's conservative nlchft “ R e m ^ b e r Attica" too. lik e the Radical attorney, they remember It with anger and irltfa tears.

^yes;M w as rea lly afraid to r m y husband’s life. B ut it

cauldn^tsurrounded by com and pasture fields in western New York, has been bound up with the life of the prison, wliich opened June 1,. 1931. The relationship has

^ been largely comfortable sinceAttica^.Vesidenti^grieve-for

«Mtr friends and relatives-the cqnvlctedjslaytt Joseph J.

“ I don’t blame Rockefeller. I ''don’t have much use. for him, but I don’t see what else "he could have done,’-' the barber said.' Much of the anger.

do anything e lse .’

UhiMtages viio died. KunsUer U concerned with the

of SO inmates. They (b o w him to represent them.

|L V w .Uoody avent during the ■HHiigr priaoocr rebellion at the Attica CorreWlonal Facility, one of New York’s 1^ 'est maximum - security, prisons,

~+j-domiJiates^lalk in tte-viUago. It is a dosely-lmit ciftigmiunity, proud of saying, “ everyone knows everyone else.”

Now, thei;e are six men fewer to know, since six of the dead hostages lived in Attica. And everyone in Attica 'who will stiU talk to a newsman knew one of the dead hostages and feels the loss personally.

Sullivan last Good FHday.At the time the uprising

began Sept. 9, the SS^cre

r ' ■

head _ down oak-and maple- tbe attack, when-hr:heard the aiaded streets from ^ pa rts .o tjep p rt- that_5evetal^ hostages

TRetwo-square-milecommunity. had their throats slit, “ I felt

on h o u ^ 2 , ^ inmates In

and report at the jail on ;the town's south edge for work.

But .on the morning o f Sept 9, alarms and sirens sounded

ive cell blocks behind its gray throughout the prison area. 3Moot walls. About 1,000 ‘ ‘We Were in school th^t dayemployes, half of them from Attica, guarded the prisoners and operated the facility.

“ I know a lot of peoplg whow orklh the prison or they’ve got relatives working there,” said Joseph Stephens, 22, a teacher of industrial arts at Attica Central Junior and Senior High Sdiool, which serves the surrounding commu- unlUes.

and it was announced over the loud-spakers there waS” trou­ble,” Stephens said.

“ Hiere wasn’t too much concern at first' because we

^ a n fT k n ow how serious it was.”

"There was a little fear about them working there, but for the

, most part they just took it as a 'll«erBnt-frein-anyt>ne

all them innocent people who else,” Stephens said. That is

sick,” Stephens said.“ It was just hard to believe.

But i ’d bem hearing stories all along about them.jtorturing the hostages.” .

Then, when coroners and prison authorities Said the hostages' throats had not been slit, that they had been shot, appsirently by the force attack- mg the prisonT^Stephehs still blamed the prisoners. •

“ I think maybe they were using them as shields,” he said.

Mrs. June Fargo, 43, was at home when, she first heard of the uprising. ■ At first, t was scared, very frightened,” she said. Her husband, Richard, was at work as a prison guard

died up there,” says a hefty, twldlng man standing by the juke box in the-almost deserted bar of Ye Old Stage House Hotel, a three-story black and white huildingvjhirh sits hehinrithe gravel p&rldng lot of the road leading to' the prison .half a mile away.

police and National Guardsmen. . , , . , . , shot their way in. typical of how residents ofAttica who did not work in the “ You could just tell isome-prlson look on those who did— ihing was going to happen." hefriends and neighbors whose job said. "Then the attack wassimply required they go to the announced.” TTie schoollull:------------------------------------

As the rebellion progressed,.: tension at the school grew day by day, said Stejiiens, a husky dark-haired man.

On Monday morning, with the 2,000 pupils in school, Stephenssaid he heard the helicopters . - _ ___ ____which dumped clouds of teargas at “ >e tune, an occupation that' the state police. I ’m blamingonto the prLsnnmmn.^ntshi'fnr.. ha d , given her no cause for - - -

else.”, Her husband, survlvod ordeal.

Ibe debate outside Attica now rages around whether the attack should have taken place at all.. Kunstler, for one, has said 40 lives would' have been saved if authorities had waited longer.

But in Attica, the overwhelm­ing feeling is that the attack should have taken place mudi

-flooner^^perhaps-the-firat-dajh: “ I don’t think’ it would have

died down quietly,” Stephens said. “ Probably mpre would have died, more prisoners would have-been-*aied^y their own people.”

“ I think they should have gone in the first day,” said a liarber who did not want his name used. “ I’m not blaming

rroniirarrirjrernthan 100 newsmen who con­verged on Attica.

In one restaurant, a UPI newsman w ^ abruptly told to leave, “ and if that guy who was

'sitting here a minute ago was stlU here, he’dTiave thrown yoii

there and.^t on their, aaaes all day and night. They’re dedicat­ed men and they work hard. Someone who’s black he’s

beat up and you people believe and tto i luat becauw* h«*« l«<«lc,*’

reflect the- and loiter In the

town. ITiey do not flatly say one aide was more to Uame than the other, but'it la dear ^ from, ttidr.. Fonvematton-they— ^

Hie barber, who at angrily refused to talk, said the mood of the town was tense.

What contributes t o . the tension, he said, are rumors that demonstrators, plan to come In from the dtles to stage

-iwUheHpriaomrs b « a F 4 ix » ^ first -the b]june though they do not.

understand how or *h y the uprising began.

Mrs. Paiil Krotz. whose

the -ouHhfrwindow;’ the Ijartender—protests outMde fte^aif.said.

“ The news media doesn’t print the truth,” said Richard Miller, a 42-yetu'-old D m ocra t ■ who has bem mayor of Attica since April. “ We’re < not a p re ju d ice people. We've got a

“ I tell you, I never had a gun but I went out and bought one now. And if someone comes in to start trouble, they*re going to get hurt.”

I ^ e r , the mayor, standing on a street comer at night.

husbtmd also was held hostage and ^ a p e d alive, sunimed'up the coirfu^on: “ Who’s to ^ y

"w h w e T to e s ih r t lfc irB ^ aSJT where does it end.!’

was

"I ’m going to play a song,” he said, “ for them phony

Each day, those friends and neighbors would leave theitfreshly-painted white-wooden houses and spacious ^wns,

dosed devil) because everyone there knew someone in the prison, he said. It will remain

-doseduntil-Monday:-----------------Stephens said some of his

friends died at the prison. After

alarm until then.Soon, she heard her husband

was one of the hostages. “ I never lost faith,” she said. "Friends came in. They were coming in and out ^ the time.” Thn> hplppdtension.

She heard the attack-was underway. “ Y e 3 ," ^ e said, “ I was really afraid for my husband’s life. But it had to be done. They couldn’t do anything

Mr.-.Russell-G>-OswaldT^^-gtate- commissioner of correctional facilities.

“ He had guards up there who could have quelled it. I say the guards should have' d>ne something when it all s ta rt^ .”

— As-

few colored families in t o w n -6*plained one reason he im- and they’re good families.”

“ You’re not giving ' os ' a complete Writeup,” said the

-barber.'-‘ ‘You’re not giving this town

a fair shake. Rm em ber, we’ve got a lot o f f— ig murderers up there and the papers are full of stories about prisoners getting beat up. n ia fs all crap. My own friends are guards .and they never beat up anyone, and who are you going to believe if you don't tielieve your own friends?

— ‘"nie—guards—dont~go'~up '

posed a curfew was because of |the demonstration rumors. '

“ No,” he said, nodding to the !policeman who was standing | near him with a shotgun on his -Ishoulder, policemen in Attica ;don’t normally carry s h o t ^ s . ' "But we’ve been gettingrumors people are going to ;com e in to start trouble,” i MiUer said.

Those “ troublemakers” the ipeople of Attica describe as ! “ hippies,” or “ militants,’ less frequently, “ niggers.’

— ^MillerrStepbmi 'M rsrFargor

Your Business Is Appreciated

MODERNBARBER

or.

SHOPMAIN STREET JILERCARL HOLMES,

OperatorSpeciaSzihgin... RAZOR CUTS!!

■for G W . Nelson aT Rockefeller’s ^proval o f the attack and his rigid refusal to

-ComeJoUhe prison to-talk with the rebels, Attica’s residents generally don’t see what d se he couldhave done.

ft still m eans sometHing at Penheys

Aide offers efficiency formBy RICHARD CHARNOCK BOISE (UPI) - A fiscal offi­

cer outlined for the Legislative Council Friday a proposed bud­get questionnaire he believes will show the legislature wheth­er a state agency is operating efficiently or not.

Former State Sen. John An- dreason, now fiscal officer for the Interim Budget and Fiscal Committee, said his 12-page questionnaire js comprehensive and admitted il will be a diffi­cult one to answer. .

But he..said if an agency an­swers it in a comprehensive manner it will be an Indication to the Joint Finance-Appropria- tions Committee that the agen­cy can be or is being operated efficiently.

If the agency cannot answer the questionnaire comprehen- sively, he said, this wlil be a dear Indication to the legisla­ture that this department is in­efficient in some areas as wellas in which areas It 1 lacking.'

Additionally, Andreason said, the questionnaire will enable the lawmakera to make buifeet de­cisions on a cost-benefit basis rather than on a percentage in­crease basis.

House Minority Leader Wil­

liam J. Murphy, D-Wallace, asked whether the questionnaire is being coordinated with work of the budget division of the ex­ecutive branch. He expressed concern that agencies might be forced into time-consuming ex­tra work through this question­naire.

Andreason said he has work­ed closely witb>^udget person­nel frdm the executive branch the past thrM weeks and that, while this Is not ii "joint ques­tionnaire,” his follows the gen-

"Sral format of the executive questioning process. '

Rep. William Roberts, R-Buhl, vice chairman of the House Ap- proprlatlonsCommittee.'saidthe Joint Finance - Appropriations Committee tentatively is plan­ning for a pre-session budget about a week prior to the leg- islative session. He said the fls- cal officer, howev/er, will con­duct approximately three weeks of hearings in December to as-

formulating a budget for the man of the council, at the same thS Grand Vie w-GuffeyCommit-

This schedule indicates the joint committee could complete its work about March 16 or 10 days ahead of the date it-finish­ed this year.

Meantime, the council approv­ed a request fr< m a Workrnah’s Compensation Committee for authority to spend $3,000 on out­side, expert help in its study of vocational rehabilitation pro­grams for injured workefs.

It also named Murphy as a permanent chairman of the committee, succeeding Sen. W. Fisher EUlsworth, R-Idaho Falls, who was recalled from his of­fice this summer by his constit­uents.

House Speaker Willlaj;n J. Luting, R - Hollister, co-chalr-

ed Rep. John Reardon, R-Bol- se. to sucoeed former Rep. Aden Hyde. R-Idaho Falls, on

from office.

Long weekendsWASHINGTON (U P I) '—The

nation’s ieisure time spending is expected to to^, more than $250 billion a year by 1975 as a result of the four new Monday holiday weekends, says the American Automobile Associa­tion. AAA notes that only four states —Lousiana, Oklahoma, South Dakota and Wisconsin — have not passed Monday holiday legislation creating sever^ three-day weekends.

Hard lotCOPENHAGEN (UPI) —

Ulcers and divorce are two big problems for Danish policemen and their families, according to a police wife who conomented on a report which said that in one yeaif- 200 policemen were the victims of violence on the job.

“ Obviously, it is a job which causes stress,” said Mrs.. Joan Christiansen, 29, whose 31-year-J old husband is an officer in central Copenhage! “ The fear

•that your husband will not come home, or not in one piece, is always there.”

ast tne eomimttife with soriie~6r the more routine budget infor­mation,

A tentative schedule for joint committee work indicates the membershope to reduce to 132 hours next year from 151 this past year the time they spent in

OP£M MONDAY MI(JHT5T /U 9^00

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w ith lo t s o f c o m f o r t : B o t h h a v e s o l id c o l o r c o l l a r a n d c u f f s a n d 4 -b u t t o n p la c k e t . In m a c h in e w a s h a t ) le

1 0 0 % F o r t r e l* p o ly e s t e r . S 1 2 .5 0 e a c h .

ew aveFABRIC SHOPDOWNTOWN

106 Main Ave. North

. ( s. ■

I'ttow*. TwIn'Falli) Idaho Sunday, Saptombtr 19. IWlI

m*%v

o f L i v i n g R o o m F u r n i t u r e

Idaho’ s Largest Array of Sofas, Love Seats and ChairsAlbAtXiquldation Prices

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I

Five Large Scheduled Fall Shipments Have Arrived On T op o f a heavy W areh ou se Stock andJammed Sales Floors W e Are In R E A L T R O l B L E

^ We Have Obtained The Old

Times-News BuildingS O w e could display more Pieces

from our W areh ou se Stock

] \ O T E :

Markdowns are Drastic

P a rk y o u r ( 'a r in our FREE P a r k in g Lol Have a Sales Person.show you (he L a r ^ s t Selection o f Upholstered F u rn iture you have ever seen.

BE SURE TO SHOP

ALL 5 AREAS!

S A V E 5 0 %OPEN MONDA Y 'T i l 9

'>3

-• 3

K ' i

, Depending on length of time in stock and depth of Inventory

items for the Discriminate as well as the budget Buyer. All Popular Manufacturers Represented:

Kroehler, Futorian, Sklar,Leonetti, Guild, Broyhill,

Bassett, Stratalounger, Pacific Gallery

Delay Payments ’ til 1972Refreshments Served

Evening Appointments Arranged lio4iiiaiiiii¥e“ff

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Sun«toy,-s«pt»|nNn». wy Tlmf N>W«. Twin F li't, lijww ^

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BOISE (DPI) - Boise State’s fourth fumble recovery with Cal-]^ly on its two-yard, line and 20 86cond rcinainliiti^preserved an 18-U Bronco victory Saturday night. •

BSC now 2-0, overcame a 14-0 first h i^ deficit to win 'the "H orse Bowl” o v e r , the

Mustang^ by turning - an ,in'> terception . and l e v e r e d fumble Into the 'equa lizing ' scores and thenjg dnM th6 li^dwhen a bad pass from ceater

^ v e Boise State the go-ahead two points on a safrtyJ

Ihe MustaiuS, sMldhg to' margin, Boise'State seemed to avenge a 17-7 (&eat in-the first' have th^ momentum. '' '

meeting of the two clubs two But with four minutes left years iago, almost overtook the anothet* Guthrie field goal at- Brbncs In spite of thetr opening .tempt from the,47 was wide andgame ' _____ f Cal»Pnlv fa^ f t e r BronCo quarterback M u^m g - signalcaller Steve Eric Guthrie had booted a 42- Besnahan, who passed for 330 yard field g o ^ for the 1U 4 total yards on 18-39, d roW h is -

7 5 W t f A f £ S - A f £ H » ( S

Sage hen opening Rebels rip

tabbed successful'An average of I.IS birds per

m M . stamped a successful opening of the 1971 sage groase season in M agic Valley Saturday.

Dfllp Tumipseed, biologist for the Idaho Fish and Game

hours, 299 birds and 1.3 birds per man.

Shoshone basin — 359 hunters, 1,760 hours, 342 grouse and .95 birds per man.- ' ;

Browns bench -r 386-hunters, 1,597 hours, 425 birds, and 1.2

-Department^said-the-opening— birds per man.closely paralled last year’s when the mark was 1.2 birds.

Ihe best average was 1.3 birds per man reporting through the Gooding checking station, which drains the north

^ (iop«uhg countyShd liigh prairie” areas.

■ Overall, 1,997 hunters were checked Saturday with a total of -2,352 birds. It took the Nlmrods 8,717 hours to accomplish the total take.

By station, the success ran:Highway 93 at Shoshone — 884

hunters, 3,825 hojirs, 1,128 ' birds and 1.27 Urds per man.

High 92A at Shoshone — 67- hunters, 253 hours„ 58 birds and .86 birds per man.

Gooding — 301 hunters, 1,182

Tumipseed said there were a couple of indications of changes in the area. Shoshone Basin hunters reported birds were hard to move in on, indicating the flock is mostly old birds and -

“this year's reproducUfiiTwSsnT' very successful. On the brighter side, the growth trend of Hungarian Partridge In the basin continued to cliinb, a fact traceable to the Magic bum of a few years ago. Tumipseed said this caused a favorable in- terspersion of In-ush and grass lands which the partridge like. He noted last year’s two-day. total was 95 Huns and 57 were checked through Saturday with hunters reporting seeing many flocks.

Memphis by 4 9 -2 1 tally

MEMPHIS, Tenn, (U PI)— Mississippi’s quick defense gob­bled up seven ’ Memphis State fumbles Saturday n l^ t and the Rebels rode a-42-point first half blitz to a 49-21 victory ijefore

'50,164 fans.Ole Miss turned three fumble

recoveries and a pass intercep­tion Into first-half touchdowns to take a 42-0 lead at the half In what had been billed as a close gam e.._________ ■

The rout overshadowed three touchdown pass receptions by Memphis State halfback Stan Davis in the second half. The 5- 11 junior from Memphis caught scoring tosses of 39 and 29 yards from quarterback John Robison and one of two yards from Sieve Leech.

teain 86 yards to the Boise two before the Brotic defense stif­fened.

After halfback Darryl Thornes was stopped^ for no gainr-Bresnahan-attenajfted-a keeper with 20 seconds left a id was met by a eKpshln^ tackle by BSC’s Pete SkowthaHoKed the ball out o f ; the .qiiam Jback’s' f fa s p iiitp the arms of Bronco - Dave Ober. ' '

Boise State got its fh-st break ■ on a Cal-Poly miscue just two

minutes before half. Trailing 14- , ,0... BSC’s defensive back Joe ■

Larkeh picked o ff a Bresnahan -pass-at-his-two^and later Guthrie hit end don Hutt for the 42-y&rd^^re to make it 17-7 at halftime.. Midway through the third period linebacker Hay Rodriquez recovered another Ca-FV)ly fumble and tiu-ee plays later Guthrie .pitched to A1 Marshall for the 15 - yard scoring play. -

DENI41SMC DONAUXSI) ol Iowa State dim Idaho ilefciutew Ran Mai nea, right, and Ron Unehand (left)

J i r d l ^ C l l l S t l l O V S m C l A l S fir^naiter action Saturday at Amei. Iowa state Kttledidr aAdd eoal on tfala drive hot woand no whlnnlnc Vanilali tt.1.Add goal on this drive bat woond np whipping'ttie Vandals 24-7. (UPI tdephoto)

Arkansas runs pastCoidbuxys-

Iowa Stdte belts Idaho 24^7-in^ilt—/ • ' *A '

marred by nine pass interceptionsAMES, Iowa (UPI)—Dean

Carlson overcame four inter- “cepttons—and—an—raln^sltckett'

field Saturday in leading Iowa State to a 24-7 victory over Idaho.

In all, the Cyclones and the Vandals _comWned for . .nine Interceptions off each other. But It was the Iowa State

defense which ultimately made the difference.'

The CyClOneHelense allowed the Vandals only 13 total yards and one first down In the-first half and gave up only one Idaho touchdown, an 84-yard pass, interception b y . guard j^eve Barker.

Carlson, who spilt the quar-

u s e beats mud and Rice for 24-0 win

Louisiana State rapsTexas-A=M

.HOUS-ION (U PI)-TaU back Lou Harris scored one touch­down and set up another to spark Southern California to a 24 ) victory over an uninspired Rice team in the rain Saturday night.

Harris, a 5-10, 203-pound senior, ran five yards for t l? TVojans’ second touchdown after setting up the first one by carrying a 32-yard screen pass to the Rice 19 in the first quarter.

Charles Hinton, who Is Harris’ understudy, scored on

rain, -which turned from a sprinkle In the first half to a ^wnpour -after Intermission, kept the’ Rice passing attack from functioning.

After falling behind. Rice still trijed to pass and it resulted in five interceptions, two' each by Steve Fate and Alonio “ Skip" Thomas, and one by Curt Tlnunons.

Thomas’ ’ first interception, coming midway in the fourth qual-ter, set.up the only second half touchdown. Thomas picked off a Philip Wood pass on the Rice 40 and returned it to the 37. , . ; ■

Rae hft Garrison fouf plays later.

BATOW roUGE, La. (U PI)— Louisiai^ State quarterback Paul Lyons passed for two touchdowns and Jay Michaelson booted three field goals four extra points in a 37-0 conquest of "Texas K SM Satur­day night.

Michaelson tied LSU schopl records for most points scored by a kicker and hjost field goals In a single game., LSU combined a balanced

offense • —effectively mixing passes and runs —on touchdown drives of 42. 59, 69 and 68 yards -with a defense that allowed the Aggies only 13 yards rushing.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (U P l ) - Jon Richardson, ^ealdng loose repeatedly for 154 yards on long runs, scored twice from short range Saturday n i^ t to lead ninth-ranked Arkansas to a 31- 10 victory over Oklahoma State.

Quarterback Joe Ferguson added another touchdown on a 35-yard sprint and quick little Dicky Morton raced 39 yards for another in - fueling the Razorbacks to their second win of the season.

- (UPI) — Brig— period on a threeTardTTnrbrrange slingshot passes, went ham Young University, scoring Larry McCutcheon. His score

more points In a single , game capped a slx-play 57ryard drive than It has In three years, which was aided by a pass in­opened Western Athletic Confer- terference call on BYU covering ence play .with a fitTn'54-14THc-~38“y wds.' tory over Colorado State Satur-

terbacklng chores with (Seorge Amundson last season, threw {or one touchdown and scored another.' . lowa'State opened a 3-0 lead midway in the ffrst quarter when Reggie. Shoemake booted a 27-yard field goal. Minutes before Amundson„ who was switched to tailback replacing

BYU begins loop play with 54-14 romp of Colorado State

f—on passes,

ahead to stay late in the second qtiarter with an 80-yard, nine-

^ play drive that took only a gnU • minute and 19 seconds.

Richardson dived over from four yards out witt only five seconds left in the half;

Bill M cQ ard’s kick gave Arkansas a 17-10 halftime lead and the Razorbacks cam e on even stronger after intermis­sion.

Vanderbilt;Louisville

the next play.Split end Edsel Garrison

scored the other touchdown on a 37-yard pass from reserve quarterback Mike Rae in the fourth quarter. Rae kicked a 22- yard field goal and three extra points to complete the scoring.

Southern C ^ ’s massive defen- aive line, avefaging~244~ponnds,— pounced on’the balTomhe'Rlce shut off Rice’s running game 11 and, after Rice held on its 5,

LXEPcops 2L -3 win__

day night.The Cougars, sparked by

flanker Golden Richards and his 58-yard punt return into the end rone early in-the-first- period, were spearheaded by junior col­lege fransfer Bill August to push their way to the Cougars’' second victory ^ f. the season against no losses.

Richards’ punt return eamed him a tie for the national rec­ord for punt returns scoring touchdowns in a single season. The record stands at three, with Richards getting two touch-

Colorado . State’s - only other score came at 12:18 In the final period on a 14-yard ■ run by Greg Stemrick. McCutcheon ran the two-point conversion to put the score at 40-14.------- —

0 tinisned the scoring wltlT two late quarter touchdowns, the first by Pill Saluone on a six yard run at 8:52, followed. by a touchdown pass from serve quarTerbaok Brian Gun­derson to end Mike Plstorius.

First half scoring by the Cou­gars Included touchdown runs by Pete VanValkenbiirg from CSU’s 11 with SB seconds left in the first period.

MissisMppi State upsets Florida

injured Jerry Moses, fumbledthebaU. _________

However, Amundson amended his error later to score the first Cyclone touchdown with a two- yard plunge giving Iowa State a 10-0 &-st quarter lead.

■Hie Cyclones were driving again in the second quarter until Carlson, on a fourth and one situation on the Idaho 3, threw off balance into the hands of Barker, n4to galloped 84 yards, to close the gap to 1(V- 7. - „

Steve Schroeder grabbed the Cyclone’s second pickoff of the quarter and ran seven yards to

The Idaho x'l. iilx-piays-laterr- Carlson ran a two-yard quarter- tack sweep for a touchdown.

Carlson added an insurance touchdown in the fourth quarter M l t e l^ ’a es^ard marCT In 10 plays and c a p ^ the drive on a 7-yard touchdown pass to reserve split end Tom Padjen.

'Ihe loss was Idaho's second sfralght this season, while Iowa

-S totels-now ~l^T T M rvaiidatt' dropped a 42-14 decision at home to Boise State Cbllege last Saturday.

out Saturday night and the Cardinals and Commodores

A fumble b y Rice Punt ' Ireturned Mike Tyler late in the— O ^ Ctoird period set u p ^ y liie u s e e l PASO. Tex. ( U P I ) - w o^ d up in a s c o r e l^ tie. field goal. Tackle Pete Adams. Quarterback Gary Keithley minute dramaUcs.who recovered three fumbles, scored., tWQ-_touchdownfl_and upping a bruising defensive

passed for another to lead the ^uelT cam e with 20 seconds

draw 0-:OL_ _ __ .NASHVnXE. Tenn. ( UPI)— *w nYlast week in BYU’s 41-13

Vanderbilt halte'd Louisville victory over North T e ^ State,quarterback John Madeya on August UberaUy used his arm the one-yard ilnd as time ran

in ineant

yards in eight plays in the thfrd j quarter with sophomore tall- A .

iti' tliu firsflia lf U) build up ir 27-0 lead going into intermis­sion, and then settled down to a conlbination aerial and ground attack In the second half.

back Wavne Jonea scoring on a for thefr lone

from the beginning, and the Rae kicked the field goal.

ScoresHl«h School

Capital S7r Idaho Falls D HioMand 0. Roy. Utah, 0 Burlay 14, BlacMoot 14 .Borah 37, Moscow I

,Caltfw»4| 47. Caltfwelt 10 J a ro m t M. Wood River !4 <«ooding 34, Clanns F erry 6 Pilar IS. v a i i ^ 19 Klmbarly J5. H anian 33 0*clO 50, MunauQh 33 C««tl*ford 3«, Oaklay 31 Raft Rivar i i . H aoarm an «Shothoot M. Wandall 13 Rlmrock 13. Diairich A C am at County 54, C a r ty H r North Cam J3. Rocklaod 14

Call*««East

Coigata 37. Boston I. 31 Varmoot 30. Coonacticut 7 Syracusa 30. Wisconsin 30 (lia ) Stanford M. Army 3 Pann Stata 5*. Navy 37 Lafayatta 13. R utgers 7 Boston C. 17. Tam pta 3

M tdw «t Bo«inina Gr««n 30. Ohio 19 Indiana 3A. Kentucky I North Carolina 37. Illinois 0 N ebraska 35, Minnesota 7 Notre D am e SO, N orthw estern 7 K ansas 33. B«ylor 0- lowa State 34. Idaho 7

M r V irg in ia 0 .M ontana 37, North Dakota 14 ld«ho Slate 10. South Dakota i

.C incinnati 4 3 . Kent 30 Toledo 10. Vlllanova 7 S. Illinois 31. Dayton 13.

ten thLouisiana 3 t . Tam pa 30 MiMissippi a t . Mamp»li» 31 u s e 34. ifice 0MiMtsSippI St. 13. FIdrlda 10 « Ariumses 31. Oklahoma Stata 10 vanderl}jit 0 . Louisville 0 (tie )VMI .27,' Davidson 3Wake P o n t 30. Virginia Tech «Duke 3 I. Soutft Carolina -13 CMTOte Tech 10, M khl««n S tat* 0 Caorgla 17. TuU he 7 M »rvl*od IS. N .C State 7 Plortd* S tate » . Miami (F la ) 17 Tannesse* 4 t . UC (S anta B a rtia ra ) A A labam a 42. Southam M ississippi 4 AubMm ao. Chattanoooa 7

Weber rips North Texas State

OGDEN, Utah (UPI) -W eber State capitalized' on a 94 - yard punt return, a fumble imd two field goals Saturday night to Whitewash Norih T e ^ stale 20-0 for its second sfralght open­ing game shutout.'

The Wildcats troUnced Wiscon­sin State at Oshkosh, 80-0, Just a year ago and handled north Texas State with almost equal ease Saturday night. .

Randle Anderson opened scor­ing for the hometown team, in the second quartd*- with a 94- yard pUnt return and Jaime

University of Texas at EU Paso to a 21-3 victory over the University of the Pacific, Saturday night.

Keithley entered the action on the last play o f the first quarter after the Miners^ offense, had sputtered. He p a s ^ to tight- end Tom AltemUs for a 14-yard touchdown in the je con d _ quarter and ran for two-yards scores in the thfrd and fourth periods!

OregonO u t la s t s

Utah 3 6 -2 9EUGENE, Ore. (U P I)-B ob -

by Moore teamed with Dan Pouts in a brilliant offensive display .to lead Oregon to a wide^ipen 38-29 intersectldnal

Nunei, Weber State’s record-- kicker, added the first o f his Utah Saturday night.

■ O kiahoma JO..SMU 0 P rairia .V iew A-M 11. Jaclu o n St. New Mex>co n . Texas T«ch lO K am M $«•«* W. Twtaa H TCU 4a. T e « te (ArilnoMn) 0

^LUJ jy, ArM a ......... ...............A rlm tb T n it* i t . M M to n i7

WaaMnolon m Purdux lS Uta^ M a t* U , HJA. Slava 0c a i aai wmt v i r t M a i*Air Pdrca 7 , M iu o u ri 4 Colorado sa . w yom km T3

T « « a » s ta t» 0

e i^ t points for the night with the PAT.

Called o f fWATERTOWN. m » . (UPI ) -

Ihe Northland College Lumber­jacks chopped down Maranatha Saturday and piled up a 92-0 victory in a game which -ended by -^mntaal— agreement wflth more than 12 minutes left in

“ttw" fourth "ipnirterr

-Moore set a single game school rushing r^ ord with 249 yards on 27 carries; He got his only touchdown on f pass, one of ttree scoring aerial thrown by Fouts. Bloore and Fouts combined to gain 494 yard* for the explocive Ducks. Fouts bit 18 of 32 for 245 aerial yards.

Utah, with scrambling quar- tei4M<AScootet Loagmir« lead­ing the way, M lie«tla-«-lo«irth (loarter surge that saw its bid Cor vtei4»y k m ^ at the niiw

remaining when Louisville's Tom Jackson Uocked a John Schaffler punt, the ball rolling out on the Vanderbilt 20.

Madeya hit Howard Stevens on a pass to move to the one, but linebacker Joe Wood stopped Madeya in an attempt^ to plunge over on the next play. ■Time ran o ^ tefore Louisville could get OH another one ."

Moments earlier, Louisville had muffckl another opportunity to score when Scott Marcus missed a ^ e ld goal from 27 yards out with 1:14 to .g o ...

Neither team generated mudi offense, with Vanderbilt being held vrithin Its own territory the entire first half. The Oimmo- dores’ deepest penetration of the game was the Cardinal 40.

Toledo ups win mark to 2 5

TOLEDO, Ohio (U P I ) -« » - phomore George Keim kicked a 20.yard field goal with 12 seconds left in the football game Saturday night to give Toledo a 10-7 win over Vlllanova and extend its win streak to 25, the longest in the nation.

The Rockets started their victory sfcein-in-19t9-aiao "bs defeating Villanova.

Tbiedo took a 7-0 lead wttb U

JACKSQN,Miss.( UPI)—Glen yarder coming late Ellis, given a second chance fourth quarter which when a-penalty nullifieil an victory. The Bulldogs drove .80 unsuccessful attemp), kicked a 35-yard field goal with five minutes remaining Saturday night to give Mississippi State a 21-yard run 13-10 victory over Florida -^tlie touchdown, second straight upset loss by The Gators' only touchdown the Gators. | • came on a five-yard pass from

John Reaves, Florida’s cttssy Rbives to tight end Jim Y ancy,.......................... .............................quarterback, set a Southeastern in the second quarter. MomentaA » ig h t ^ t - ^ s O p h o m o r e - n . j^ g ^ g „ ^ record~for totaTlater, Dick Franco set a school

quarterback Bill Terry camelate in the third period. He e n - ______________________

former Ole Mis? star Archie Maiming, but was unable to

N.M. field to goal beats

Texas TechLUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI)—Joe

Haitalwine Uwtwl j :8! iyMd_ field goal with three seconds r e m a ^ g - t o -g i v e —tbe—New- Mexico University Lobos a lS-10 upset victory over Texas Tech in a non-conference cladi Saturday nightr— ^ ^ —

The field 'goal was set

tered the game with less than a minute in the quarter and connected on a 37'yard pass to Jerry Dugger to talce the ball to Colorado’s 15..V On the next play^.Hk untried

Terry rolled around his right end to score, pushing the mar­gin «t-tJ»H w in t to 40.fi'after Cougar k ick^ Joe. Uljenquist booted the-PAT.

Colorado State’s first score came with 5:36 left in the third

career offense, shattering the record with a booming 52-yard i ™ rold mark of 5,576 yards w t by field goal as t l» half ended, I

generate the momentum needed to. whip fired-up Mississippi State.

Ellis, a* 225iX)und , Junior, kicked two field goals of 29 and 35 yards

giving Florida a 104 lead at the midway point

It was a sweet victory for the , ____ __ _.. - „

underdogs, following an opening

Teenpunt gav6 the Loliios the bail on the Tech 45-yard line with 3:24 remaining. The Lobos used

loss last week to Oklahoma Statf. The Gators were beaten

^Running :b«pfcs Hodnigr-Jfar*— jwwl line with^ mtaote~«nd-a . aeeonda in-the-ftatt faalf when-

StandingsNatfonal t e a t v a S ta n d tn ts .

• v United rrasK in te rn atlaa a l C ast

W L r e t . OBP ittsburgh n «0 .«0ISt. Louis • ) 4 f .544 »'1New YorK 71 74 J 1 3 U^tChicaoo 71 74 J 1 3 I4*.iM ontreal *7 .447 34'/}Ftilladelphia 43 «0 .40t 30Vs

WestW L Wd. OB

San F rso citco t 4 41 JS 3 —_Lo» An9eies t 3 70 3oA tlanta r t 74 J U swHoustort 74 71 ,4 i7 10Cincinnati 7S 7f .417 10San Oiaoo SI 94 .J t3 34

S afw rtfar^ R ««»m M ontreal 4 SI. Louis 3 P h ila M p h la 4 Chicaoo 3 (13 inns) P ittsburgn 4 N tw .Y o rk 0

'C incinnati 3 Houston 3 (1^ Inns)A tlanta f Lea A noalet 4 ■S4N1 Olapo 3 San F ran cisco l

' SiiM lav'f Oaiviaa St. L ouit a t M ontraal (SiSpm )Chicaoo a t f>hlia<MpMa (130p m )New YorK a t P itta b u rsh (1 30p m ) Cincinnati a t Houston A tlanta a t Loa A r ^ a l n 7 (4p m )

A jnartoaa L a a fM ftaw dlngt By UMMd Praaa iM onsatlaM l

Kaatw I PC* f»

B altim ore fO 57 .417 — 'O atro li---- ------------------- - « |- 4 U - j y i —J —Boston 79 74 J 1 4 14New YorK , 7 t 74 J U 14*.^WaaKlnBten S* .3 f t IIWOavalarKf S7 93 J t e 34W

Solons hit’ \

early, topPilots 2 4 -6

.. Mississippi State gral>bed an ~ early lead when Ellis coiuiected

00 ids 29-yard field goal in the ^Brst quatter following a key interception of a Reaves pass b y ' MSU linebadcer BlUy Southward. F11U had missed

. earlier on a 49-yard attempt.

GLENNS FERRY — T h e - t -m Gooding Senators bombed 1 J S f i e l l SGlenns Ferry for 50yar^ and atouchdown on the first play and ' __went on to take a 24-6 Big Six / V r i i n S t O n - Conference decision Friday

• nightThe Senators took, that early

lead on a pass from' Gary Gorrell to Johes, Gorrell then threw for the extris tiro points.

. Gooding went matrching in Wie second period and fent' Jim Thompson over frorti tlie five, then broughi him bade to the ■

FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)— Fullback Bobby Davis rushed fbr 120 yards and subatitute quarterback Kent Blarshall scored a toiididown on his first varsity play Saturday nighf in leading Texas Christian ptii cross-countyrivalTteaa-Ariing' too 42-0.'

n was the coaGhing debot at Gorrelfiwound up scoring in. TCU for Jim Pittnun, hired

thefourth when be r o U e d ^ fo r away-Cram Tulaoe in an 12 yaixls to end a drive and then attempt to bring the HaramT passed to Anderoonfor^he final FVogs out of the m k a ot tto twoiMittts:

set up ti e field goal.Hartshome had booted a 2S-

yard field goal to open the

Tony Letuligasenoa. blaited over from the one to give New M exico a 10-0 lead otidway throu^ the third quarter.

The Tech Raiders scored on a 28-yard field goal by Don Grimes late in the third ( then battled back even tailback Johnny Kleinert raced around right end fbr the final 12 yards in the foorth quarter.

The victory was only the sectmd for the Loboi oyer Texas Tech in 17 meetings and left Nmr M e ito with a 14> record. T e x u 'T e d i is yet to < win two games deep into the

; Sophomore fullback Jamea MmI^ led the Tiscfa oOum, gutniwg 114 yai^ on )0 carries. Halfback Fred Hen^ paced Lobos with 143 yard; on SO carries.

It was a second straight w e d i a a d a ( m i a l d i e f t t o t e

Raifev as tbei: ((milled iMiQr possession of tlw bidl three

and 'bad aie ptm Vted.

waMra. H. ■ r u M, Caw » fla t* UAir Porca 7 , M iaaauri 4 North OalGBt» S fa ttji* - Monta««a S tata 13 Orapon 3*. Uta#i 1* «UTCP31. uor:i

ren and Bob Carison each scored thrM touchdowns as the Lumherjadcs.jran ttieif game o flh e siuwn after a i M kws to Michigan Ttodb in. their season opener last D «e k . It was MaranaOia's first gam^ of the season.

half left.Steve Odom,had bolted 40

yarda for • toocWowa and tbs Utes recovertd an ooside kickalf and were cRi thrir way again before Oregon StiVIO* Loagmir( on a keqier at the n§ne.

Cbuck Ealey passed 13 yarda to flaotar a jn Smith and Kdm added the estra point.

VUlanow.lBwi tied the game witti to play da a tsRv^ani paai from 0 n » r Bortkn to Steve B((kD saad Onane B d - laad'a e ttm potm U d u

K-OaKlandKanaaa^OtyChicagoCaiMornto

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m M4 n

J o ^ ADen got the Pilots on tfae acorcbotrdwbfnhcflcoopad up a OcK>ding vfumbte • sprinted 20 yante.

G knm Ferry had two other

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. nciTs dMeose ntvor Arlington in file (Mne,

lb« grooitaC '

' ItoriiaDiMntiiitbtlisgiaM threats, a ji^ lh a t .canted to midirar tb n i# r t iv tUM ttie'U b ^ irtoHMrf « - * 'p*riod to sl«tw 8 ^ knockeddown pap'ta tlw'end 'and- on .Hie ttfyt' jMiv -tp kone, and a ftrsKnsiter Ihmst «o|ilMma(»dailiM im«iid to the 15 being s t o ^ on end and lopwl » jn M i downs. ■ ■ . wiload^to«loiiiM »i«fc- . ■

• £*' ■ V i .)0 Twin Falls; Jdabd Sunday, Sept<»mber 19r1971 Vtdig i .tn auU j|w jcre - R o f l g e r s p a S s i n g

W i n overState 34-0 duO c lic k BS

M in iiesb tk 3 5 -7__ 3^JRMILUpW,p.S. (UPI) -

-r ld a b o -^ te took advantage of ' two fumbles to score a touch'

(lawn and a 3S-yard field goal Saturday to dump South Dakota-

J(W In a non-conferCTce game. Englemtuin In the fourth period. Tom Hofinann scored Idaho

UMJAN, Utah (U PI)-U tah State Univer^ty, led by Junior quarterback TOny Adaina, shut LINCOLN,Neb. (U PI)-F lan-

TV)m Tnideaiiu:s<^^lsbuth--Jfeptov4ir6kem&aIdinatkJMLstate:a^fmly louchdD te r b a ^ J i^ y tto d g e r s caughtDakota’s only touchdovim of the the longest touchdown pass of 80 game on a record y a r d pass yards set In a game against play from quarterback Tom Drake in 1968.

Phillips guides Texas into

yard pass play feom Tom Lee following a fumUe recovery at mid-field.

Louie Hurst completed Idaho State’s scoring-witii his field “ I!goal in the thkd quarter after the Bengals recovered the

28-10 decision over UCLALOS ANGELES (U PI) — Hie Texas wishbone forma'

ISall-handllng magician Eddie tion with Phillips as the key Fbiilips ran over one touchdown .man operated to perfection on and tlu'ew a scoring pass on his the ground'as the Longhorns

' ' only completion o f the game~ Saturday as the versatile Texas

r # * 1 1 1 1 Longhorns scored a 28-10" v l^ r y 6 ^ a situbbom UuUT

Bertelsien with Don BurrlsK taking a pitchout for 9 yards to score. ,

AnclwiJJi-lf*8 left In the half, PhiliipTmoved the Longhprris into UCLA territory ot) a 70- yard march which he com -

"pleted-with-a-36-yard-pas8-to

ty 3t0 Satorday. tfirM lou ^W w i^ p a is ^ fromAdams engineered USU to a Jerry Tagge and Jeff Kinney

24-polnt lead early in the fourth bow l^ over for two more toquarter, mainly on the running lead No. 1-ranked Nebraska toattack on fullback Ed Giles and a 35-7 victory ovw Minnewta"alfback Jen^ Hughes. Saturday.

MIC non oio icvu vcicu luo Adams. gave, Utah State its /Rogers' three scoring grabsfVivnto first touchdowH with.B:06 left in came on T*«ge passes of 2?', 20

Idaho State’s 38-yard line with took ca t^ ^ as Rodgers was1-28 left in the came but Polnt attempt was wide. / falling intd the end zone.S e r h L - had .... 'n>e -Big - Blue’s - WeAdeU K i iS e y V his two scores on

- - Brooks set up the Adams tally plunges of one and, two yards,when he Intercepted NMS e^ch at the end of drives o f 80quarte(*back Joe. Piscarcik’s yards.aeriUl on the Aggie 48 and Minnesota, which a week agoreturned,It 30 yards before opened the season with a 28-0being driven out of bounds. trlumpK over Big ’ Ten rival

It was one of five Piscarik Indiana, was handcuffed

■ I Tagge ran. the ball for Six plunge. ' ^yirds while Kinney racked up The steamroller b was up 12 y w ^ In four carries to put to tte Cdrhhusker par—they the ball on the one-yard line igave Oregon the sairie tre^t- and set up the touchdo«fn mentlast w^ek, 34-7.

Lolich wins 25th,Tigers tip Orioles

backsets TD record

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - Tailback Lydell Mitchell scored five touchdowns, ■ a modern "Penn State record to power the 16th-ranked Nittany Lions over Navy,

Jim Moore, who got behind the Bruin safety for the touchdown.football team.

ate up huge chunks of ground.But Phillips could complete only one scoring pass to end Jim Moore in the second period while throwing three intercep­tions that kept UCLA in the game until the final five minutes. TTien Phillips com­pleted an 87-yard drive with.a _ . , , , two-vard scoring thrust. Re- V 1 f f y i r i 1

. - - „ , ^ , serve quarterback Donnie Wig- Mitchell, a senior, tallied four g[„ton completed the win by

pass attempts intercepted to kill off the scoring drive.

Idaho State now is l-O for the season while South Dakota is winless in ttu-ee games.

Scoring Summary IdahoState 0 7 3 0 — 10

-anSfilr Id!

0 8

Michiganhumiliates

laho 'State: Hofmann 19 pass from Lee (Hurst Kick)Idaho State: FQ Hurst 35. USD: Trudeau 84, pass from Englemann (kick failed) Attendance: 9.700.

Illinois

by Brooks.Adams set up a USU score in

the second quarter on a 13-yard pass to fianker Paul Forzani, putting the ball on New Mexico State’s. 21. Then, after, a five- yV d gain by Adams, Mickey Doyle kicked a 30-yard field goal from the Aggies’ 20 to boost USU’s lead to nine points.

a, Saturday.

racing 17 yards for the final Texas score with a minute remaining.

Phillips’ option runs were

times on runs Inside the Navy six-yiard line and caught a 37- yarf TD pass from quarterback John Hufnagel. The school __

_ _ ----- i » M « 1 4 o i -a ^ l » ^ a m e - t e ^ c o i i ip le / i r e n t r f - i^touchdpwns set by Henry Robb running back Jimagainst Gettysburg in 1917. -

Mitchell and fulltkack Franco . Harris teamed up to provide a

devastating running attack, while Hufnagel and sophomore quarterback St?ve Joachim combined for three touchdown passes.

blam edANN ARBOR, Mich. ( U P I ) - m r

Senior tailback Billy Taylor and mr \ I sophom ore fullback Harry J * *

twice

Air Force slips past

" “Missouri ^. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI)—Air Force quar-

---------terback' Joel ' Carrsdri’, “ whofumbled away one sure score, came up with the day’s only touchdown on a 2-yard bootleg Saturday for a 7-6 Falcon victory over the Missouri Tigers.

Neither team could muster much offense in tiie game, with temperatures hovering near 40 and snow Hurries blowing throughout the game. The field

*' was in good condition despite an eight-inch snowfall Friday.

C olson 's touchdown, which came on a perfectly executed fake to workhorse tailback Brian Bream, was In the second

----- period„aft£r Xarlson_„lost afumble on the Missouri one yard'line.

------- Misjeui 1. uiiable to move tlw-------- balHnrthe^roundrheld'a brief

lead after a 22-yard field goal-------- by— Greg Hill” in— the first

quarter. Hill added a 35-yard boot in the tiiird period and narrowly missed a 37-yarder with five seconds left in the game that would have all but won the game for Missouri.

Auburn rips Chattanooga

AUBURN, Ala. (U P I)-Q u ar­terback Pat Sullivan, hitting on tfie'firS eight passes he threw, led explosive Auburn to four quick first-half toudidowns as the 10th ranked. Tigers opened their 1971 a so ii Saturday with a 60-7 rAduling of outmanned Chattanooga.

Sullivan led the Tigers to scores the first four times they had possession, passing for the first two. He hit ^ i t end Terry B easley^th a tfiree-yard scor­ing pass and connected with hli wingl>ack Dick Schmaltz with a 13-yarder for another score.. Sullivan, who led the nation in total offense last'season with 28S.6 yards a game, passed the Tigers in close on two other drives. Tommy Lowry plunged over from the two for one score and Terry Henley scampered five yards for the other..

Sooners splash past SMU 3 0 - 0

NORMAN (UPI) — Veteran signal - caller Jack Mildren gni«led the Oklahoma Sooners to three touchdowns on the slip- pery rain - aoiUced artifical tmT” o t O m a n e ld and John CarroU Ucked in 12 points Saturday for « 30-0 victory over Soiithem kfethodist... MUdren, naming liack Greg' 1>)nidtt and fnUback L«on Ch»s-. fribite eadi ciiarged across the goaUloa to aoore, CarroU tooted a trio of field goals ibiil three convergtona.

Bertelsen and between thenv they gained more than 200 yards.

After giving up a touchdown in the first period, the Longhorns struck early and late in the second quarter to move to a 14-7 halftime lead.

On yieir first touchdown march, the Longhorns drove 89 yards entirely on the ground on the rushing o f Phillips and

Ga. Tech

. Banks- each scored Saturday as MicWgan embar­rassed Virginia, 56-0.

A tough Wolverine defense held the Cavaliers to, 77 yards

• and seven first downs, 26 fewer than the winners. The Wolve­rines offense —featuring a different quarterback each

■ quarter —chugged out 495 yards on the ground and only 71In thelair.- ___

Michigan’s first touchdown came on an 86-yard drive with Taylor taking the ball the final 10. A 30-yard run by sophomore, quarterback Kevin Casey brought the Wolverine,^ within

shuts^utSpartans“ ATLANTA (UPI) -Georgia Tech, unalile to get its offense moving except for 28-yard fourth period touchdown run by ^peMy Brent Cunningham, capitalized on four pass inter­ceptions. Saturday to beat Michigan State, 10-0.

The only other long run the Yellow Jackets turned in besidesCunningham's scamper, was 42-yard run by Rob Healy on the last play of the first period. HeSly’s run set up a 32- yard field goal by Cam Etonifay with 1:45 gone in^the second period, and the Yeljow Jackets

Tiad to make thaX^JO lead^Stand up until Cunningham scored

CHAMPAIGN, ni. (U P D - North Carolina scored its second straight shutout of the young football season Saturday with a 27-0 romp over an Illinois team which has yet to score a point.

Ike Oglesby dashed for more than 100 yards for the second straight game and scored two touchdowns. Southpaw quar­terback Paul Miller matched the performance, passing for one touchdown and running for another.

It was a dismal home opener freshman nttnots-st-tirijig' distance !o r— their- » j

second touchdown of t h e ' f i r s t i Blaclman. And his touWes quarter, with Taylor again mounted when his first string

ColoradosmashesWyoming

BOULDER, Colo. (U P I)— Eighth-ranked Colorado, using quarterback Joe Duenas and the Buffaloes almost-patented quarterback option play Satur­day mauled the University of Wyoming- 56-13 in the first meeting of the schools in 24 years.

Duenas ran for touchdowns of 14,13, and 34\ards and passed -t<«plit-end-€ufr Branch foF “

non-conference game by an Aggressive Comhusker defense which prevented the Gophers from reaching the mldfleld stripe until the second quarter.

It was during that series of plays that Minnesota was allowed its only touchdown of the game,on a slx-yard drive up

'the rhlddle by Jim Henry on a handoff from Craig Curry.

— CUrry, the -Big-Ten’s-total- offense leader last ye?r, engineered'the 89-yard-^oring drive In 14 plays aided''by a face-masking penalty by Ne­braska which put the ball on the Huskers’ eight-yard line. A two-yard run by fullback Ernie

■ Cook then set up Henry’s score.Nebraska, which has beaten

Minnesota seveff consecutive times, also extended its unbea­ten string to 21 games. The lone blemish has been a 21-21 tie with Southern California- during the Comhuskers’ second game of last season.

Rodgers, a fast, shifty junior touted as a potential All- America, put Nebraska Into the lead with his first scoring catch In the Huskers’ second series of plays.

— jCinney—goi-lu^Tirst-touch-^

American League Roundup By United Press International Mickey Lolich hurled and

batted Detroit to a 2-1 ylctpry .over Baltimore Saturday to chalk up his 25th win against 11 defeats and the Tigers’ victory

doing the honors, this time on a seven-yard sprint.

Notre DameshellacksWildcats

SOyTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Ara Parseghian deatl his old friend Alex Agase the bitterest blow of his career as a college coach Saturday as Notre Dame crushei^orthwestem, 50-7.. It waa_A^se’s-worst defeat since he took over from

o f lhe~

quarterback, Mike .Wells, went off the field In the fourth quarter with an arm Injury.'

Miller got his touchdown when the Tar Heels exploited a fu-st-quarter blunder by the niini defense.

After Illinois’ Octavus Morgan fumbled a North Carolina punt on his own 28 late in the f)eriod, the Tar Heels ran toge^er a string of nine running plays that brough the ball to themini 2.

Miller fumbled on the next play, trying to hand off, but the Tar Heels recovered. Then Miller scrambled two yards wide left for the touchdown.

Georgia-Tech,^beatea,24r7 by. South Carolina in last week’s opener, made tlu-ee of Its four Interceptions in the final period-, th e Yellow Jackets’ second Interception of the game was n-tade~by Jeff Foitl witli a little- more than 11 minutes left to play. Ford returned the ball to Spartans’ 36-yard line,' and three plays later Cunningham, who had UtUe success during the game, took a pitchout from E^die McAshan, swept far to the right end then eluded a half a dozen would-te tacklers while scoring ihe game’s only touch-

“dtrwnr---------- '-------------------------

Wildcats when Ara moved on to Notre Dame clghtyears ago.

The second-ranked Irish scored eight times, six via the t>encfit of nine Northwestern_ offensive mistakes. Seven intef- ceptions. a blocked punt and afumble put Notre Dame in good field position.

Nine Notre Dame players got in on the scoring, with defensive back Ken Schlezes picking off three of Wildcat quarterback Mauric Daigneau’s passes.

Field goals help Cal top W ^ Va.

BERKELEY, Calif. (U P I )- Siort touchdown bursts by Tim Todd and Steve Kenruiltzer plus field goals of 48 and 43 yards by Ray Wersching gave the California Bears a 20-10 inter­sectional football victory Satur­day over We?t Virginia.— &—Rtniit .CalifnmlB ripffn<ip

Utah team tops W .R ., Jerome

JEROME — The In- .tenxiQuntfliij.^Indian School ,of Brigham City, Utah, ran off with victory in a triangular cross-countiV meet, over the Jerome Country Club course Friday aftemooh. -

However, Rick Ward of Wood River Vvas the individual champ, covering the two and one-half mile course In 11:51.5. Allen Lee, Richard Joljison and Willie Harrison, all from Utah, followed him across however as Utah wound up with ,25 points against 43 for Wood Wver and 70 for Jerome.

The others In the top 10 In­dividuals Included Swlgert, Wood River; Guy Hoskie, Utah; Pat Mclntyne, Jerom e; M.

. BrqthwelI,_Wood Riveri_ Jeff Van Hooser, Jerome, and Joe

_K4Q^tah^----------- -------------------

owner seessale soon

WASHINGTON (U PI) - Washington Senator owner Bob Siort Friday predicted he may be out of ba^ball Tuesday after his fellow American League owners meet in Boston to

headed by tackle Sherm White, guard O.Z. White, safety Ray Youngblood, and linebacker Loren Toews shutout the Mountaineers in the second half. It was- the first meeting between the two, schools and left both teams at I-l on the season.

Cal raced to a 17-10 halftime lead on a one-yard plunge by Todd, a three-yard run by Kemnltzer and a 43-yard-field

yards. Kicker J. D. Dean set a Colorado record with eight point after kicks.

Colorado coach Eddie Crow­der was named UPI coach of the we^k after hla team’s opening upset of Louisiana State University 31-21. He used Duenas to substitute for regular starter Ken Johnson who is out -with a wrist Injury.

Stanford rolls past Army 3 8 -3

WEST POINT. N.Y. (UPI) — Stanford, after a faltering st^ t, was picked up by quarterback Don^uhce'iinMe~§e»iidi5eriod and demolished Army, 38-3, Saturday i)efore 42,138, largest crowd in Michie Stadium history.

Helsman Trophy winner Jim Plunkett in 1968 and 1969, sat out last year to gain anoth^ yew of eligibility and the Rose Bowl ch ^ p to n a hav e to be glad he did.

The Indians, hit by penalties while Bunce was probing the Cadets’ defensies in -the first period, feU behind, 34), then slammed over two touchdowns

down after cornnusker liner backer Bob Terrlo intercepted a Curry pass intended for Minnesota spilt end Kevin Hamm.

Arizona rallies past WSU

SPOKANE, Wash. (U P I )- Blll Demoiry threw three

-touchdown-passes-and -scored - one himself as he brought the Arizona Wildcats from behind to take a 39-28 win over Washington State Saturday in a non-conference football clash.

Washington State led until the last two minutes of the contest when Demory hit two of his three tallies.

Washington State scored twice early on Identical plays.TV Paine hit Bobby Redmond with a 7-yard pass as the culmination of the first drive which went 67 yards In nine plays just 3 1-2 minutes into the game. The next time tlk Cougars got their hands on th ^ ball they went 36 yards in six plays with Paine hitting fian- kerback Tony Lomax for a 7- yard touchdown:

------ FranrHoward-dnm rln-four-

moved them to within five-' games of the division-leading Orioles In the American League.

Dehrolt broke a scoreless deadlock In the fourth Inning. After one out, BIU_ Fre^han singled but was fo r c^ by Jim' Northrup. Mickey Stanley fol­lowed with a low uner off Jerry ,DaVanon’s shoe tops for a double as the ball settled in short left field.

Orioles’ Manager. Earl Weaver called for an intentional walk to Ed Brinkman to fill the bases but Lolich spoiled the - strategy with a bouncing single past second base that Dave Tohiiisoirfierd^ tut'his'hurried tiu-ow was late with Northrup and Stanley scoring.

Bobby Murcer'drove In four nms with two doubles and a triple to back Mel Stottlemyre's sbc-hlt pitching as the New ‘ York Ynakees defeat^ the Cleveland Indians, 9-0.

Carlos May hit an inslde-the- park grand slam homer to back Tom Bradley’s five-hit pltehlng, enabling the Chicago White Sox to beat the California Angels, 5- 1.

A1 Fitzmorrls yielded five hits as the Kansas City Royals assiu'ed themselves of the first winning season la the city’s majoHeague history with a 4-2 victor^ over the Minnesota Twins.

"twice In tlre~seooiid ;ttiarter the first time on a weird play when Chris Eddy caught an. 11- yard TD pass from Dembry that had originally been thrown to Charlie McKee.

runs with his 24th home run, a^ single and a rare triple as ^ e Washington Senators snapped a nine-game losing streak by beating the Boston Red Sox 6-1.

G O N E t o H IS H EA D ?Willie L a n i e r of the

Kansas City Chiefs has such a blg head thjtr wTien he was in .college none of his team's- helmets at Morgan State would fit. He had to borrow a size 7% .helnret from the Baltimore Colls.

discuss the plight of his fran- goal by Wersching. chise.

Short, who met with reporters at an infonnal press conference after the Senators’ 10-7 loss to' ^Boston Friday night, said, "I „ think it will be sold and I ^ V r a C U S e reorganized in the District of J Columbia.”

ITe said he has discussed selling the team with several people, including Bill Veeck.Asked if he thought he would still be iii baseball after the Tuesday meeting of American League club owners. Short said',“ It’s possible but not likely that i n "Still Vbc in-bascball nextyear.” Wisconsin 20-20 ^ tu n & y as the

He said that at the Tuesday Badgenj blocked the extra poTST meeting, he did not think he -kick.

lie 2 0 - 2 0SYRACUSE. N.Y. , (U P I ) -

Quarterback Bob Woodruffs 12- yard scoring pass to ' Brian Hambleton with 4S seconds remaining enabled 19th ranked Syracuse— to - .tie— stubl)orn

within a half minute midway through’ the second period M d added a third on an 8 0 -y ^ Bunce to Miles Moore pass play with seven seconds left In the half.

Bunce put 10 more points on the board before retiring late In the third period.

The Indians grabbed their final touchdown on a two-yard plunge by Vic Lamanuzzl with only four seconds left In the game:

Bunce was 11 for 18 in the first half for 198r yards and he threw. short, wide Or deep, picking the frustrated Army team to pieces. He had hit on six of seven In the second half to finish with 269 yards thrbu^ the air.

Erring Beavers trip IowaCORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI)—

Qregon-State overcame six lost fumbles and four pass intercep­tions to grhid down opportunis­tic, but Inoffen^ve, Iowa, 33-19, in an Intersectional footballgame Saturday.' ~ ' ............

The win was Oregon State’s fifth-in-sirKames^galnst Iowa- under coach Dee Andros and came a ft^ b oth clubs opened the season a week! ago with 56 25 and 52-21 losses to Georgia and Ohie State, respectively. The series-wnv stan^ 6-5 for Iowa, but this was the first of the 11 games played here.

Iowa looked as though It might prove opportunism was better than Oregon State’s fullback offense, getting the ball time and again on OSU bobbles. But the Hawkeyes cashed In only twice.

The first time Iowa got a 7-0 'first period Iea3~bn"a Ffffllk Sunderman 28 yard touchdown pass to Dave THpIett following Larry Horton’s recovery of an Oregon State fumble at the OSU 29. The next Iowa score came in the fourth period on Jerry Reardon’s 24 yard touchdown reverse after Don Osby recovered Jim Lilly’s fair catch fumble on a Sunderman pnnt on the OregWStatelB.

The third Iowa score came on Levi Mitchell’s six yard run around left end ^ th 16 seconds left after a s e r ie s 'o f . pass . Interference penalties.

In the final analysis, it was Andros’ power-T football featur­ing slashing fullback smashes, pltchouts and occasional pass­ing to grind out the win.

KansasblanksBaylor

LAWRENCE, Kan. (U P l ) - Quarterback Dan Heck’s nine- yard touchdown pass to Mike Ceme early^ In the second quarter Saturday to start defensive minded Kansas to a 22-0 decision ’ over Bayior,

-giving the -Jayhawks— tlielr second consecutive shutout of the-young season.—

Kansas’ a 34-0 winner over Washington State a week ago, had not blanked two successive opponents since 1965. And it marked the first time since 1947 the Jayhawks have held their opening two foes scoreless.

It was the first game of the year for Baylor, which has not won a season opener since 1966.

Bob Helmbacher added a pair of third quarter field goals and tailback Jerome Nelloms scored on a five yard sweep In the closing seconds for Kansas.

Du PontPERMANENT

ANTI­FREEZE$ 1 3 9

GAL. IN 6 OAI.XASE lOTS_

HimFREEZrTESTER9 9 <

3 0 } - 3 n d A v « . N . T W IN F A U S

would request a shift of the Senator franchise to Texas or any other, site.

He subsequently Observed, "I don’t think I will be the owner of the Washington Senators by the end of Tueklay. I may be the owner when the meeting begins txit not when it ends.”

Trailing 20-14, with 2:24 remai.<iing, Woodruff completed eight of 12 passes in moving the Orangemc^ In for the tying sqpre, but the Badgers held onto the tie when Erie Baugher’s extfa point attempt was blodced tqr r i^ t linebacker Edwin Albriaht

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B A N K A R D 5W E L C O M E

D ow ntown

FROM # AtrANGtESBy LARRY HOVEY

Tbues-Nem Sport* Editor Ah uneasy feeling seems to be

pervading the ranks" of Uabo i^rism en — and while it wide qread as yet, there is a widening of the rift with ead)

J>sasintday^-.P e r h ^ a focal point could be

the White C lou^ mining proposition. But it could best be described as initial step in an evitable sequence — more ■Nearly seenif^^ the vantage point of hindsight._ _Npw that jMds:ypu to beUe ^ that <^e sportsmen, by those we mean the guys who carry guns for hunting and fishing rods for, fishing and enjoy the outdoors, to6, and the mining, lumbering and other commercial interests. Not so. The breach is the broadest and stickiest in the reakn of., the conservationists

■ vs. the preservationist. Un­derstand the definition. The conservationists say use and- harvest everything up to , the point that it can reproduce itself or be reproduced. The preservationist takes literally the statement “ take nothing but pictures, leave nothing but foot prints."

At this week's Southern Idaho Fish and Game Association meeting, we discovered the rift among the state former c o m r a d e " (Idaho Wildlife Federation) Is running rapidly toward opposite poles. The blame for much of the situation Is laid on the door of the Sierra Qub, a proclaimed bunch of backpackers who can call on outstanding financial reserve and wield strong political power. ^Inoffs, It was said at the meeting, are the Idaho Alpine Club, Hells Canyon Preservation Society and Sawtooth Preservation group. Wiat these groups have In common Is they want everything the way It is now — and that means support , of national park designation for

' their espouse areas.Fhim a multiple use stand­

point, such designation hardly benefits the myriad Interests of

1.I :

Sunday. Seotertiber 19, 1971 T lm to-N *w s. Twin F a lls, Idaho 1

igle stieals^TD, lifts

... JEROME — Larcenous Jeff Welgle stole the ball from a

River never solved that one and sacked ChUders for B-l^yard twice Jerome h a d j^ ^ o n g ^ loss to^nd thfit. TCe Wolverines

Woo'd ' fflveir h alfback '. and r«celvera, buf the p a s ilfa s pupted only 12 yards to its 1- mark.'However, Chlldprs thrt* 27 and Rick Thomai hit fc

moved up beside him and deft picked the ball away to score.

trotted five yards for a touch down Friday night to break a 14- all deadlock and give the Jerome Tigers a 22-14 decision over the Wolverines.

. Weigle’s steal, just 81' seconds into the final ‘ perlbd, c ^ e shortly after Jerom e had

to Boughman for two points and an S-7 Jerome edge.

Wood River reclaimed the advantage almost immediaieQr w l^ a quick drive. Q ^fts got 21 ybrds and a pass to l in d c ^ a n

own-an/1 Rick Thomai hit for 16

yards In two plays for Qne_flrst _ down and Childers sneaked f6r five and another first down at the Wood River one. Wood Riyer held the first play, glKve up six inches on a penalty on the

fumbled the ball away to ap­parently end a scoring drive. The Tigers then beat back Wood River's' last drive when frosh * Norm Cochran —recovered a fumble on the Tiger 32-yard line.

The game never developed Into the- mldfleld defensive slugfest expected. Wood River crashed for two early touch-

^ ^ _ u & U more m t bre&thlne roomRiver moved to th^Jerome two when Jerome was hit by a five-and then sent O to tts across, yard penalty. On the next playpurst again convferted. O ofts recovered a fumble at

Rich Watson returned the the five. " ' 'ensuing W e t 54 yards to the Wolverine 33 but had to punt. Wood River kicked back to the

Weigle's steal came then. On a power sweep the Wood River halfback was churning agidnst

Jerome 46 and the 'Tigers went, a Jerome defense when Welgle from there. A third and 13 swing pass to Stone picked up 37 yards and attained the Wood. River 19.

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WOOD RIVER’S Dick Utzlnger drives across the go^ line to score against Jerome In early, action Friday night. The Wolverines took the lead on this (day but wound up bowing to the Tigers 2M4.

Shoshone’s third-quarter score upsets Wendell 15-12

SHOSHpNE - The Shoshone Indians mounted a touchdown drive early in the third quarter and battled to, an upset 15-12 Little Six and Big Sbc con­ference victory over the Wendell Trfijans Friday night.

The Indians got the Idea of upset eacly In the game when they took their first possession and went for a touchdown. It came, after three first downs, on a 40-yard pass frim Gary Klnghorn • to Mike Swain. Klnghorn booted the point after.

But Wendell retaliated im­mediately. The Trojans took the Mckoff and in a series of quick

the ball away, Shoshone replying with a long drive that ended In another fumble at the Wendell 20. Wendell’s late good march ran out of downs at the Shoshone 30 and on Its last

■ Mahoan.s — and to heck with" “ tourist dollars."

The Sierra Club Is branded largely as a loose-moraled ( “ you wouldn't believe the stuff I saw going on around some of these high mountain lakes this summer,” one area man says) and publicity conscious group that wants a national network of mountain trails with “ shelter hunts" end other Items such as corrals, toilets, and water along the trails.

While” the club does Indeed have, work parties that help Install trails. Its effort draws scoffs from members of the M agic Valley Trail Cycle Machine Cub who maintain they install more trails and clears more old trails In a month than the Sierra CTub has done’in the past Mvcral years in

belted in from there but the extra point kick was missed.

Midway through the second period Wendell went driving against, Rost capping the 60- yard effort with another two- yard drive. The two-point conversion run was stopped.

The second half dpened in a passes, trade of punts with Shoshone mounting a. drive after receiving the return kick. Roy Thompson shoved the Indians p ^ e n t u c k v ahead with a three-yard tou ^ - ^down plunge and Swain, after a BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) penalty, ran for the two extra — Qu'is Gartner, Indiana’s Swe- points. - •' dish soccer-style kicker, booted

Wendell fumbled the ensuing a record four Held goals Satur- openers and power plays m o v e d jd ck o ff at its 35 but then i n - t o pace, the-Hosiers to a

lost tercepted Shoshone’s first play

d ow ns-and-^erom e—replied—FouTH)lays-later-Weigle about in kind!'But even after the - -• ^scoring subsided, b6th teams moved the ball- fairly well,Jerome holding the edge in the second half.

The early offensive foot displayed by Wood River Sputtered when’ junior . quar­terback Jlmbo Hurst, who had run the option a couple of times for big yardage, was sidelined with an Injury. Although he returned to play defensively in the second half, he never reclaimed the offensive con­trols.

Hurst took the opening klckoff 44 yards to the Jerome 38-yard line but then had to punt — putting Jerome on its own four- yard line with a coffin comer boot. Jerome’s return punt went only 15 yards and Wood River

quick pitch and scored from the two'.

Before halftim e Jerome moved to the Wood River 34 on a 24-yard p i ^ from Childers to Walters and the same com^ bination set up a deeper penetration — to the Ift-yard line — after Tom Cochran covered a fumble at the Wolverine 37. But Wood River stopped both.

Jerome had threatened twice before Weigle’s steal in the second half. A fumble at the Wolverine 32 lead to a first down at the 21, but Wood River"

- i -

Indiana tops

to the two-vard line. Russ Rost

Tdano. ‘ ‘Uur problem Is, we _____dooU— go— hunting— fo r

Dietrich falls to Rimrock

DIETRICH — The Himrock Raiders threw for two touch­downs and staved Dietrich off three times Inside the 10-yard line Friday to score a 12-6 Snake River eight-man conference victory.

The Raiders hit on a SO yard bomb in the first period and Dietrich couldn’t get even until the second. Then Ken Meservy

Jilt Kyle Artinglon^withIa_fiver_ yard pa.is.

pass to set the stage for the final 16 minutes. The Trojans drove to the Shoshone 25 and fumbled

possession the Trojans’ fate was _ ________sealed on four. Incomplete covered Uie 19 yards needed in

four plays. Dan Litzinger got 13 of them in one whack and on third and one, Litzinger went in. Hurst converted.

Jerom e then burned the crashing four-four defensive with a bomb. Junior quar­terback BID Childers, after twice faking handoffs to criss­crossing backs, straightened up M d found Clay Stone all alone

at least 20 yards behind everyone. He. lo ft^ an easy pass to Stone who romped In to complete a 55-yard play. Wood

I26-8 victory over Kentucky.

Gartner connected on kicks of 32, 47, 37 and 39 yards, the last two In the final period.

It staved tied until early Inthe fourth period when Rimrock threw for 4p yards and the decisive points.

Dietrich, which picked up 250 yards in total- offense, was stymied by four lost fumbles and a pair of pass interceptions.

photographer everytime we put in a couple huni-ed feet of trail,” says club member Larry Drexler. i

But perhaps the greatest, and most provable, charge that can be lodged against the-Club Is

.that it Is selfish and almoM cruelly so. Right now the forest service Is patrolling mountain trails looking for booby traps" left in the middle of the path­ways. One was found this year in the Stanley Basin, designed with sharpened spikes to cripple a horse or raise heck with a trail machine. The old bamboo

~spUHier~sRortharthf^emain------ BUHtwar has made famous. Bruins, again headed by senior

The feeling In (his part of the Stan Doten, had the first foiff country is the preservationist Individual spots Friday af* idea, a proposition that lends, temoon as they coasted Into a itself beautifully to courtroom* auadran«ular cross «un trv win

T.F. tops Harriers at Buhl

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rhetoric, has found roots in the Idaho Wildlife Federation. Don Zuck, who testified at the house hearings concerning a recreational area rather than park, said the federation spokesman, from Boise, espoused in the name of the state organization that a park be established although the state convention had over­whelmingly passed a resolution to the contrary.

The 1 ( ^ group also feels that the new intra-federatlon nsove to splinter the group into six rather than five districts is designed to weaken the intemal structure and make the

_ preservationist factioil^the strongest.

It seems totally Ironic that such a division would strike the corps that literally foinded the current ecologlcal-envtronment-

: iff nige U

— aamlng of jiatnraliibtMp • cam e first from the ^ut- doonmen, the paswnger pigeon hunters, buffalo bnntm , etc., to 20 years ago when grou{A like the Soatbem Idaho Flsh'and G a in « , Association monthly pointed out losses of access.

at the Qear I.akes Golf course.Doten turned the course m

9:45.8, six seconds ahead of junior teanunate Gary Sievers, junior Davie Sears and senior Darrell Groves. Todochiney of Mlnico broke i?) the Twin Falls monopoly for fifUi but Fred Stansell claimed sixth.

The Bruins scored 16 points whUe Minlco had 53, FUer 73 and Buhl 99.

Twin Falls w on ' the jayvee 'competition as no other team had five runners to qualify for team scores. Doug Lawley won that, followed across by Bnux Hllingtoh, Tom Simmons, Jess

. 'torres and Ftanny“ Florence.

control o f former public land by private interest and lessening of room and resource for out(£or recreation.-

It isn’t a story new to sport- “smefl; Once the baJlitotTolllng,"

■J ■ rtaeflonliar- conoe hard to.the fore. Itke IQght n ow lis_ aga in st Uw strict preservationist and a return to

- the conservatioo vtewpoint. He knows be can’t aanrepit all for too many interests want it;; but be also knows that by planning and toreslght he can save aome in almost every situation.

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Tlmes News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, SepiWmber 19, 1971 F H e r d r o p s V a l l e y on a bootleg but. the pass at­tempt for ^conversion went in* complete.

rito'ihe Vinner's circle’ in the M lgic Valley amateur, and Gooding amateur cham pion Jim Packard, both Twin Falls,

amateiir ■ tejun . for ' thp first annual Idaho Cup tournament.

Ten amateurs, jiidced for their play over the summer, will

EDEN-HAZELTON rr- The' Valley gaiiible on fourth dojm Filer Wildcats sc(|red twice in to 'take possession df)ep in' the second period and defeated Viking territory in the 'second tjie Valley Vikings 15-12 Friday quarter. The Wildcats punched night. ' % yards with Ron Grijff going

It m a rk ^ the first tinie Filer over from the three. Lynn, had scored Ip three games and' Peterson ran for the two extra' ended a tworgame loss spell, points; .

Valley drew first blood when Before halftime, Peterson

team

Castleford nips Oakley inlast-minute scoring tradeOAKLEY - Uirry R eew and

Lynn Reese collabwated'on a 67-yard tochdown pass with 16

,, seconds left Friday afternoon as /th e C astlef(^ Wolves pulled

-II from behind to erase a 45- second-left touchdown ' by Oaldey and. win 26-21. .

The Reese-to-Keese toudip: ■ down came just 29 seconds after

Oakley; trailing 20^14, had scored on a Raymond Severe to Grant Severe 25-yard touch­down pass and Ray Severe had booted the go-ahead extra point. The loss ended a 14-game un­defeated streak for the Hometd, although there was one tie.

But through the first .47 mlniitea there waah’t much ofja.spectacular ndture to the game as the teams traded lots of in­terceptions and a few fiunbles. Neither was about to mount much consistency o f f^ iv e ly .

Castleford got a chance early, recovering a fumble on the Oakley 29. .ut the Hornets held handily and then drove for three first downs to the Castleford 29. At that point, XIastleford’s Tom Garrison picked off- a flat pass and went 72 yards to score'. Lynn Reese got the two pointer.

A fourtb«ndrthree-tackle by McCoy stopped Oakley at the Castleford 14 but when the Wolves tried to come outiof that hole, Severe intercepted a pass and raced 52 yards. Castleford held the advantage w h ^ it stopped the two-point run.

Lvnn Reese gathered in the ensuing Uckoff, went to the right sideline and breezed 76 yards to wrap up scoring in the first haU.

Kimberly rolls by Hansen

The thlrd'^ perlod'^ w as scoreless although Oakley mounted a short drive and was threatening at . the buzzer. On the first play of the last quarter and on fourth down, Severe threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to Don Bedke, then

-powered off tackle-for^ theJying-two points.

Castleford rebounded im-, mediately, ihoving 72 yards in five plays with Kirk-Thompson opened with 19 yards, Lynn Reese coming back with 27 more on a reverse and Thomp­son, 'after making a cutback against the flow, wrapping it up by getting the last 18.

The Hornets then had two ■golden chances; Oakley “

; Sept. 29 in the newest additioitto' format in which the Add will be the state's'tom-nament list. team m ^ in twosomes for a ' The one-day tournament, scotchball round in the morning

slated for Blue Lakes Country .and wind up with 10 singlesmatches in the afternoon. Each 18 holes wiU be valued at one point and ties will score half, points.

— ^^^lis-type-loumamenl-has proved very successful in other- parts of the country and it adds a lot in the way of gallery fun and team strategy,” says host pro Dave KiUen. It also will

a 40.yard bomb to Junior spL; the' last five- ywds-and-Doug end b in English. The pass for .Lincdln (Moted the extra point, conversion points was dropped. ' V a lle y ’ s fourtl>>qu«rter ■ I Filer, took advantage of a touchdown came when Ken

B«lley b lock ^ a FUer punt, aettojg the VlWngs up bn the nine-fard line. Brulptte scorediiisaKiaarxiitfit

TABLESPOaWMifrIm

recovereaafumble atthe Wolfe 40 and drove to the five .beforerunning out of bounds. The rj-W o l^ h a d a short punt trying- ^to get out of the hole and Oakley f ‘ set up iJiside the 35 again. This ' .Newt Carter Boise wIU time. Garrison thwarted them captain forwith ills second interception. amateurs whileoKillen willB ; r & T H = heW and:t^;ii the pros.possession after a kick at the Wolf 43*-.W ith 65 seconds left. Two pfeys later, Oakley was in the end zone on the Severe-to- Severe pass and Ray added the point-after for a short-lived 21- 20 lead.

A piling on penalty on the klckoff took Castleford to the Wolf 27 and after one in­complete pass, the Reese boys con n ects on tK6“wim5lH8rpass~

Carter will ca ir on Paul Davids, Lava Hot Springs; Jim Lffgos, . Idaho F alls ; Paul Baylrouse, Boise; Joe Flower, Boise; Wayne Peterson, Boise;

.Willie Peterson and Jim Packard, both Twin Falls, arid Gordon • Crockett. Caldwell. A 10th aniateur will be pamed early this week.

The pros will send Arnold Haneke, B oise ;- Ray Hon-u sberger, Boise; Mike Rcinshew, P ocatello; A1 Jones, Mont­pelier; John Kinsey, Boise; Clyde Thomsen, Twin Falls; Ken Sparks, Nampa; ■ J^nny Stroup, Payette, and M arv Hipkins, Ontario. Keith Stan- wood is first alternate.

The pairings for the team scotchball will be announced by the captains during a special dinner meeting Sept. 28 at the Turf Club in Twin Fails.

The pros earned their selection through a point system covering finlslies in tournaments and pro-am s during the suntuner. For this first Idaho Cup, the amiateurs were selected on a consensus of oplnlpn by several individuals. However, a point system will be devised for amateurs for use

4G Reese mares a long pass after blocking out { imldeiiUlledbakley Hornet during action Friday at Oakley.

• made an bver the shonlder catch and weiit B7 yards with U thcaada left Uygive Castleford a Z t-Z l victory.

Cfeborn and Mushers drill^Carey 5 4 -1 2

HANSEN - Wes Remaley and Rick Lee broke loose for long toucitdown runs to lead the Kimberly BuUdogs to a 35-22 decision over the Hansen Huskl^ Friday night.

The I long runs started im­mediately, Remaley taking the

_flpg>lng MckoffJofJig-yards tohis oym 40 and Lee rambung tiu yards on the first play from

~~scrimm age7^W estfaH- booted the first of five extra points.

Hansen had to punt after the ensuing klckoff and after Lee hit for five yards, Remaley shook— loose -for ' 60 . 418—thef Bulldogs Vnounted a 14-0 half- time lead.

Hansen took the second half Uckoff and sustained a drive to the Kimberly 23-yard line, then wrapped up the touchdown on a pass from Marty Shepherd to

* Dave Lodt. .Shepherd through tt) Dennis Pollard for the two points that put Hansen back inthe game../-._____ i;____________

But Remaley stymied the

CAREY — Sophomore Layne O s l }^ romped for 60 yards and a to ^ d o w n — the first of five for him In the afternoon — and the undefeated Camas County Mushers swarmed past the Carey P'anttiers 54-12 in a Snake R iver eight-man conference game Friday.

— fV»bom,- .»horno« : h«s-sfflrftd-86 points in three outings, lollowed up jnlnutes later with an eight-yard dash to shove the Mushers ahead by two touc^- ^w ns. Dick Simpson countered for Carey tiefore tiie end of the

period when he capped a anve by getting tlie last 15 yards.

But the Mushers pulled out of reach in the second quarter. Dave Coates scored from the 10 and Osborn shook loose on a 55- yard scamper.

Camas County continued in the third period when Osborn wf^ntHT-ryflrds. to--paydii-t -and

next year.lOUen said the tou rn am ^

iviil not offer money prizes b it all expenses will be un­derwritten by 10 Twin Falls businesses. Gallery tickets, which chouid be worn by spectators, are free. Sponsors include First Federal Savings and Loan; Bank of Idaho; United Oil; Bank and Trust; The Paris; Idaho First National Bank; Kellwood; Longview Fiber; First Security Bank, and Thelsen Motor.

STILL HAMMERIN'When Hank Aaron of At­

lanta hit his 30th. homer of the season, he lied Babe Ruth's m ajor league record for rcachin{> that figure for the most limes in a carecr—

Coates got the . extra points. Mike Gill then turned In the longest run of .Uie gariie, an^^

TX

"C arey got IfsTastrTffliJSntirwir

rally whenhe todt th ra ck o ff BO yards and Randy Stahger followed with a 30-yard pass to Rick Sherman to put' the Bulldogs on the five. Riemaiey scared from ttwre.

Hansen rebounded as Ralph Hopkins returned the klckoff to m l ^ eld and Ron Mottiershead punched to the 35, From there Shepherd threw to Lockwood for the toucjidbwn and then to Jim Hopkins for the two points.

Kimberly, pidced up its final two touchdowns when Lee went 40 yards and Remaley shook bx)Be for 70.

Hansen’s last score came on the final play of the game. Kimberly tried a field goal that fen short of the goal line. Ralph Hopkins gathered it in and roP9 >ed Ippjards — some of it through tte Kimberly Peering section that had thronged onto O efield.

O ffic ia ls set ^test n ig h t

GeorgiaoverpowersTulane

ATHENS, Ga. (U P I )^ p h o - more quarterlwick Andy John­son, backed by a fuifible-forcing '

~ Georgia defense, swept w o u n d ” and-throu^ Tulang to lead the Bulldogs Saturday to a 17-7 victory.

Georgia, kept deep in its own territory mudi of th6 time by Tulane's punishing line play and the kicking of David Hetiert, set up a touchdown and a field goal by recovering two

'fumbles and.Johnson, aided by a 15-yard penalty against the Green Wave, guided an 80-yard march for a score.

Johnson swept right end for five yards for one touchdown and' (landed off ' to tailback Ricky Lake to dive one .for the s ^ n d . Kim Braswell put the game away with a 31-yard field goal and added two extra points.

Tulane also used a break to post its seven'points as end Joe

p Young intercepted -a r Ji pass on the Georgia 29 and four plays Uterrrtallback Ricky Hebert rounded right end for nine yards and the score.

The defensive-minded Gree- nies set up their own downfall

-a fter playing the BoUdogs to'B " 7-7 atandstfll ultU the second

yard gallop, and came rlglit the fourth when a long pass back to get the two-pointer.r to-Dale Stocking from Chrigfl Osborn wound up his day with a Hofstetter ca rrl^ to the Camas 26-yard run and Gelsler got the County two. Simpson swept end two points-after. from there.

Ftourth district football of- ftHaUi ftre. reminded d thf cloMxl book test meeting sdmfaded b r 7:30 pjD. Tue^ y at Jerome High Sdiool.

Conunissioner Paul Ostyn said the test must be passed for certification. He ' added anignmmti for games also wtn be made.—

half Uckoff.Georgia ran three plays from

Its 20 and was unable to pick op a first down but Tulane was detected cooamittlng a peraonal foul on the punt, and Georgia, given new lift, marched the ' rest of the way ffir an BO-yard touchdown drive, in 16 plays, Lake hurtling the last yat^.

: /

PHONE 733-56ai

Evenings, James Clark

THE OLD BOY HIMSELF

llieJImes-Ntws ArumaLG R I D G A S T I N G

G O N T E S TSTARTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20- W ith Forecastfi oiLGames Playing QjiJClieJWeekend Of Friday - Saturday^ Sept. 2 4 -2 5

IPadres’ iC irby stops Giants on one-fiTtter

sjtymie

SoncUiv, September 19, 1971 tlmM-N«ws. Twlri Fall*. Idaho 13

t y U.S. cops 15th Ryder Cup win over British

FRANCISCO (UPI)— iiming homer by Willie game compared to 13 losses,O a y M tb y , a taU righ ttoder M cO ovey-^ turd ai as the San_jeared the batters inw l» I t o a bid f (^ a no hiftijsr ..Diego - Padres d e fea ts the order before McCovey hit Ills hU. lasl time out; stoppecl Sm Glahts, • lefh homer iTor ^ FVandsco’sFrancisco on one hlt-ra leadoff Kirby, In winning Wa 14th only run. He also walked a n}an

ST. LOUIS (U PI)-G r?at Britain’s Ryder, Cup team ^ ok e even, with the United ^ t e s pro golf stars in the r^in Saturday afternoon, but. the

'British rally, while ending sokne American winning streaks, caine too late to prevent the

. .lSth_ British loss in the ^ ie s .The American stars wift tfee ', ’'

without defeat ended wnen young Peter Oosterhuis, 23, went 4-up on the first eight holes and held on for a 3-and*2 victory as Palmer approached short on the 620-yard 16th hole at old W a r ^ Country Club and took a bogey as Oosterhuls parred.

, It was ohly the fifth-defeat In

wins and three losses with all putt 2 Incites frqm the cup on of his defeats at the hands of the seventK>hole to set up anPalmer. Another American

Gardnw D idcin i^ l ^nded agaihs.t l^year.«Id Ban- nennan, who gave Dickinson his'first Ryder'Cup defeat, 2 and-1, when Dldtlnson was trapped on'tBe 17th hole, then

easy p w and whilei Bannerman had yet to try iSor his par, young Steley pickfed up DicWn- son’s liall brfore- Banherm n. had Indicated any concession'.

Nicklaus, winning his, fifth straight Ryder Cup match 'after an opening riuhd loss, made

TVevlM()T~jr"Cr‘SneJBlrT3ave-^7-'Ryder Cup-, uatches-forntnlsfflidlilirpimrfor-a'bogeyr— -the-standout-com ebackr-Bri-

Crane-led Burley bi&hs"Blackfo«t—

in the eighth for his only pass and struck out 10 baners.

Gaylord Perry went the distance for the Giants and gave up only five hits to- suffer his 12th loss compared

and Jack Nicklaus, ~Palmer, who has scored afternoon gam es,' record 21 Ryder Cup points

with .20 "victories and two halves. Osterhuis, one of two B r i ^ golfers w))0 i^ yed every round, finished with three

Stockton winning triumphed by an 18 1-2 to 13 1-2 score.

Arnold Palmer's, amazing String of 12 Ryder Cup matches

Dickinson might have pulled oiit a half except tor an eiror by his caddy, 14-year-old John Steley' son of the Old Warson CountiV Club caddymaster.

After Dickinson lAW

talnis Neil-Coles was 3-up alter four holes, but Nicklaus then won three of the next five to come even.

He then captured' the first four holes of the back nine and

after the .Mth was halved,, dropp«kl a birdie putt on-the 15th for 8 5-ancW triumph:

B rian-Barnes never was behind MUler Barber in gainifig . a 2 ^ d ^ l win for Great Britain, while the fourth British victory went to 22:year-old Bernard Galla(^er, Who lari' master’s champion Charles Coody all the

^^way-'tn— portttng— a -2-iand-l— decisiojf.

Stockton got the JEourtu American victory by finlihlng 1-up ojn Peter Townsend on the strength o f a 4-foot birdie putt on the 18th greeni

B l^ C ^ p O T --Junior Scott Crane scored'lhree touchdo'wjis’ and picked off two passes Friday night to lead the un-

. defeated-Burley-Bibcats to a -comfortable 34-14 decision over the Blackfoot Bronocs.

Q -w e scored on runs of three and 15,yards and got the third

Kent Sager £hen threw to Kerry K arlen for a two^wint con­version. ■ -"The Bobcats hit for two long

plays latct,in the period, Karlson breaktog loose on a counter for 30 yards to the Blackfoot 13. Q 'w er wound it up on thelhext point.

victories.E:i w H ^ a n d ez drove in San

Diego's first run with a sacrifice Tbunt- in - the—tWrd following a triple by Bob Barton and then scored whflt proved to be the winning run in the eighth.

"SM Fran'clico'■ b r h b l

-TDHH^-a-35.yard^^omp..on-his— --Both-Blackfoot--touehdoTO3^iv.b„-»- _* ____ ____ ' m_______ no'mo /\n naooAO twrtrm Dhll-------------first p p s interception. The Bobcats blew into 27.0 lead through the first three quarters before Blackfoot, who didn't run once in the last period, went to the air for its 14 points. But Burley had the l^ t say, scoring with 15 seconcb remaining.

The .Bobcats drove for two touchdo\yns in the first' half, Brent L^sen capping the first one otT a three-yw^Tdive “anff Qrane getting the second. But the conversion kicks missed and Burley held 12-0 lead at in­termission.

BlaclcfootTried to go to the air early in the third quarter and Oaner came up with his in- tet-ception in the flat. Once he made the catch there was nothing hut grass ahead of him.

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T o ta ls & a n O l t f l o

caine on passes ffom Phil Hoskins to Greg' Hoskins, the- first for 16 yards and the second for 30.

The Broncos were called for a dead ball foul on the extra point play after the second score and had to kick off from their own 25-yard line. The ball went out of bounds on the Blackfoot side of the 50 and the Bobcats drove .

-to-the-^15.-'nien-with-M-seconds~-i‘ mT^t^tri3------left, fleet Larry Bell scored on t - ? m ^

another reverse. Schenk con­verted.

LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Dar-

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K i r b y . W 14-13 9 I I I I 10 •

llraves 9, L.A. 6Junior Pat •" Pike, who has j ,

missedall the season with a put- fe ll-E v a n s J p j K d _ t w o ^ hand, went most of the way at quarterback with senior Sager, hampered by an ankle sprain, worked only in the point-after^ plays and the final few minutes.

Declo smothers Murtaugh by 50-22

DECLO — The Declo Hornets then thirew to Flynn for the two dedicated their new footbaU points to m ake i t IB-B a t the end field at the expense of the of the first period.

-Murtaugh Red Dcvils-Saturday-------But— D»g1o k e_aftcmoon,~~:?turning-three early - through the-.6econd--quarler.fumbles into touchdowns and Randy Brackenbury’s 40-yardcoasting into a surprisln£lv easy 50-22 Magic Valley Con­ference victory.

Murtaugh ran only about six plays before it was behind 18-0 as Hornet served up some of the hardest hitting the school has seen. Things leveled off some after that, but Declo was clearly in control.

It started on the opening kickoff when Murtaugh fumbled on its 17-yard line. Rod Osterhout belted to the one-fooi line and .Gaylen Osterhout plunged in. Two plays after the ensuing kickoff, Murtaugh again was separated from the ball at the 25 and shortly after Rod OstCThout scored from the five. Murtaugh held the ball

-w niTHie1hifd-pIay~-6n''tii6~ kickoff, but again fumbled. Rod Osterhout made that payoff with a f6Uf-yardTi»wer play.

After an exchange of punts, Murtaugh marched for its first score, John Flynn getting it on a short line play. Steve Stahger

homers and Earl Williams connected for a third Saturday as the surging Atlanta Braves came from three runs behind to hand the Los Angeles-Dodgers- a 9-6 defeat.

The Braves battled back from 2-0 and 5-2 deficits on the. strength of 17 hits. Despite their fourth straight loss, .the Dodgers remained two games back- in the National League West to the flrst^ ace San Francisco Giants, who ' also, were beaten. --

The Braves.^in third place, now pose a threat to . the

half out of first and three and a half back of the Dodgers.A t le n t «

M l i l a n 3b C a r r I f H A a r o n l b L u m r# W i l l i a m s c E v a n s 3b G a r r id o 3b J a c k s o n c t P e r e i ss N a s h p

run set up a three-yard scoring dive by Gaylen Osterhout and he also kicked the pointnafter.Minutes later Murtaugh punted and Brackenbury.broke loose on another long gainer to set up a five-yard scoring run by Randy Kidd.,

DecM got a little lucky a few plays later when Murtai^h punted and Osterhout dropped the ball.' But Kidd scooped it up and rambled 60 yards for the score. Just before halftime second string fullback Kelly Taylor scored from close in to make it 44-«,' Murtaugh collected on a 55- yard touchdown bomb early in the third quarter, Flynn ^hrowingl Barkes.

Declo replied with a drive Uuit BrackeiiburyTabiiiiuiteil i.. a 10-yard quick opener. MONTREAL (UPI) — Rusty

"T to ff iu g h ^ s^ la s t -to u ch d o w n -^ u lu lr .Q p ^ came on a 25-yard pass from Stanger to Barkes.

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Expos 4 , Cards 2

Huskies nip Purdue in see-saw battle

SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) - Sonny Slxkiller passed 33 yards to Tom Scott with just over two minutes to play Saturday to give IVashin^n a 3S.35 victory overPurduein an intersectionrf- football game.

Steve Wiezbowski’s 32^yard field goal Jtist before the halftime intermission ulthnate- ly proved to be the difference.

Slxkiller put Washington ahead in the first quarter vrith a 5-yard touchdown pass to Scott, one of the offensive stars of, the nationally -televised- game.

From then on, the lead changed hands ten times, keeping the estimated 58,500 fans on the edge of their seats'

back into the lead 2ft-24 at the end of the third period when Scott Clayton scored from the one.

Ingalls scored on another one- -yard-plungeearlyin the fourth period to put Washington ahead. TSifflue^pparehTly^wTi^ game when Danielson hit Stingley bn a pass play that covered 80 yards with less than four minutes to go.

Drag strip proposed for T.F.

Purdue tied it up on the second play of the second period when Darryl Stingley seamnered 17 yard.<> around the left end for a six pointer.

Boilennaker defensive end Gary—Hrivnak intercepted a SbtUUer pass midway in thesecond p ^ o d , and on the next pUy Purdue quarterback Gary Duielaon ran 43 yards with a keeper to put the m id- westerners a b ^ , 14-7.

Washington bounced t>^ck wten^Scott^ook a reverse a n d -probably rambled 60 yards into the preliminaries

Possibility (h^t a strip will |}e establlshied in the tVin Falls area .lor the 1972 race season was brought to U ^t Saturday and the decision could be as close as a week,or two away. . _

l lie Tlmes-News Jias learned that a meeting of unidentified Twin Falls imfivldaals with officials o f the Firebird Raceway in Boise wffl be held next in Boise. The decision could come early but may

will—m aktf^after are Ironed out.

Wtediowski’s three pointer,Purdue moved bade In front

in ttle ttdrd period on OUa Arm* ■ttonflfs 39-rard touchdown dm A.

Washington regained the lead ^ « n KQbadc Jerry Ingalls {NBctied over from the -an*- ynvd line. Pnrdne then bolted

already haa been adected.PnnnpUng the idea has been

the bea^ flow of Magic Valley raridanu to the nwca tadd at Firebird this past aonuner.

A proposal fbr a atmOar trade in the SnidK River onyoB South of WendeQ was raised two years agoibot never readied fndtion.

single and his 19th fibme” ?un Saturday to lead the Montreal Expos to a 4-2 win over the St. Louis Cardinals behind the seven-hit pitching of Bill Stoneman. „ '

Bucs 4, IMets 0PirrSBURGH (U PI)-Steve

B la ss ,tw o hit pitching and Richey ■ Zisk's first m ajor league homer carried Pitts­burgh to a 4-0 victory over the New York-Mets. Saturday and enabled the Pirates to clinch at

-least a—tie -fo r -th e—National-! League E ^ t Division title.

The Pirates’ victory com­bined with St. Louis' loss to Montreal assured Pittsburgh of doing no worse than tying for the East crown M d r^ uced the R rates’ magic number to one.

Reds 3., Astros 2HOUSTON (UPI) — George

Culver wild-pitch^ the winning run home with two outs in the 11th inning Saturday as the

'Qncihnati Rcds-defeated_th'e_ Houston Astros, 3-2.

W<>ody Woodward, who had opened the 11th witii a single, scored the vrinning run wheh Culver’s pitch bounced in the dirt, and off catcher Larry Howard’s glove, back to the screen. Woodward had ad­vanced to second on a passed ball and to third on a sacrifice by pindi hitter Jim Merritt.

Phils 4 , Cubs 3PHILAUKLPHIA (UPI) —

P l t d i e r « i c k - ^ ^ 1 ^ wi« ttie liases loaded and one out in

knock in WlUe Montano irtth Hie winning ran iu PUljKlelpbia PUUlM detested the ddcago Cuba. 44.

^^nse.-itlio retired 32 cow ecit' tlve batters after a 'second inning botne nm by Fernandes, pidced dp Us Mth Mctory.of the season.

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. 1

; . U T1m«5-N*w», Twin Falls, Idsho Sunday, September 19,’ 1971

charged . in S .L .fir^iSALT LAKE O T Y CUPi) -

A 9&-year-«ld man has been diarged with Brat degreemurder in connection with a nursing home fire whidi claimed six lives early Wednesday.

However, (Mlice are seeking a■ . committment order (o r ' Thor-

SAIGON (UPI) —Hie Anrterl- (MACV) by an advisOry-assis--vald'Petersen, Salt Lake; City^1- „ ' t o determine the elderly man’s

The Military Assistance Oom- sanity. , n ^ d was created Feb. 8. 1962, petwsen was being Jieltf at with responsibility for the the University of Utah Medical c ^ g U,S conunitmmt to Center and authoriUes said he Vietnam. About 2,000 offlcera ,^ould probably be transferredandm enygcjgentJxas3igned_jo.the.statfi.hbsp^to the command, but the six men^ aU but one elderly.

U. S V combat

can fighting role in Vietnam will formally'%n<r next June^SO when ^lans call for the U.S. militaj^ force to switch to advisory and support activities, military sources said today._ U.S. combat involvement

^ te r that time will te limited to air support o f South' blueprint calls for''the'humber Vietnamese forces, the sources to be cut by at least half by

k i l l 1BEUKiVST, J^orthem Ireland

(U PI)-O ne policeman was killed and another was serious­ly wounded before, dajvn

- SatuHay' in“ a “ gangland^tyle blaie of tommygun fire In Strabane, n ^ the Irish border, police reported.

Robert Leslie, a 20-year-old bachelor, was the third police­man killed this year in-British Northei^ Ireland.

said.The plans drawn by U.S.

military headquarters provide for replacement of the Military Assistance Command Vietnam

McGovern

TTtCTl B^ise

fo r B l a c k ’s s e a t^ proJ>exl' (Coatinued from P. 1)But among other names

figuring in talk of contenders for Black’s seat were Washing­ton attorney Charles S. Rhyne,a native North Carolinlah, former president of the Ameri- carf Bar Association and former law school classmate of Nixon’s at Duke University; U.S. HsfricnTudp"tieorge C. YounJT of Orlando, Fla.; Lewis F. Powell Jr., a Richmond, Va., attorney and .also a former ABA president, and U.S. District Judge Walter E. Hoffman of Norfolk, Va.

Whoever he nominates, Nixon

doubtless will take pains to avoid stirring up the hornet's nest of controversy which led to senate rejection of his two previoQs soirtheim nominees for a court~Mat, U.S. Appeals Court Judge Clement F. Haynsworth of South Carolina and former U.S. District Judge G. Harrold Carswell of Florida.

Thos6 defeHts~lefnnresldue“

holds toversion

TOKYO (UPI —Sen. George S. M cG overn, D-S.D., today refused to alter his statement that Communist; delegates to th6 Paris peace talks had told him American prisoners of war

-would be released^f-the^Jnitid- States would set a date for withdrawal of its forces froiVi Vietnam by Dec. 31.

The Communists Thursday issued a public statement

died when fire swept the Lil-. . Haven Nursing Home, where

nud-1972. . - Petersenlived,‘ about 12:30a.m.Between 40,0W and Wednesday. Twelve others suf-

American troops should still be f^red smoke inhalation and onein Vietnam In support and of the survivors suffered a bro-advisory capacities when the ten spine and other fracturesplanned command changeover ^he^ j,e leaped from a secondis made, the sources said. floor bedroom.

U.S. military strength wiU be poUce said the blaze was-g iU o ,b e io f f_lM .000Jcoop.s ,b y _ 3 ta i^ b y -a -n ^ - -Dec. 1 under President Nixon’s some Cleaning fluid . spread wounds, the spokesman said.. current withdrawal-program- -along-a hallway-and stairwell;— --In other-incidents.of-violence;;

“ ‘ A can of the fluid was foundunder a bed, officers said.

A police ■ spokesman saitf" Leslie and a 23-year-old partner were, on patrol when the younger man turned, 'into an ^ e y to investigate a parked car. As he approached, a'man in the car opened fire with a submachine gun and Leslie fell dead.

His partner was rushed to a hospital where he underwent

jem ergency_jurgeixjer--chest^

Command records show 215,800 Americans still in Vietnam as of a week ago. 'Hie peak was 543,400 in April, 1969.

Included In the 31,800 service­men still to be pulled out in the current withdrawal phase are seven combat battalions, which will leave 20 U.S. maneuver

-ba tta lionsjitiU in.Viet n a m from

of political bitterness between the President and the Democra- tic-controlled Senate. But it was seen as unlikely he would risk another such prolonged battle that might delay and cost him support for the ^anergency~

economic tax measures and ,other legislation now before BOISE (UPI) — BoIm QtyCongress ' crews worked until early

Senate' Democratic leader Saturday to queU the last ofMike Mansfield told newsmen f “ re that burned the yacM t _____Tie believed .Nixon would ije -two=story~hospltal building in repudiating the senator's ver“ extra careful this time”, in center of the Old Soldier’s tajKg he had had withreviewing his new nominee’s grounds. them, which he released thisqualiflcatlons because of the Boise Police and investigators weekend, and said their seven-Haynsworth and Carswell ex- i, I” " u peace proposal, includingperienceis: .......

a high of 112 in April, 1969 , military sources said.

The biggest bite will be made Into U.S. forces in the country’s northern quarter, where the

Brazil

killedSALVADOR, Brazil (UPI)—

Carlos Lamarra,' whom the

Villagers escape derailed RR cars

Mansfield also said he didn’t think selection of a conserva­tive, as anticipated, would automatically trfgger a confir­mation fight.

^The court hM been shifting ” tb what IheT’ resldent desires—

a strict constructionist atti­tude,” Mansfield commented. “ I Just hope the President wiU pick the best possible man

-available,^^-------------------- -----------

101st Airborne and AmericalDivisions are located, the government considered the topsources said. guerrilla in Brazil, has been

They are the only two combat killed in a shootout with^_____________________ _ divisions clogfe to full strength security police in Bahia state,

r e a u - w e r ^ o e - b a c k - a t - t h e - s i t e — g-jemand forSouth;Vletnamese— andrsources said, the schedule—*he-a«™y-announeed-Sat«pdayvthis morning to Investigate the president Nguyen Van Thleu’s calls for the Americal to be cut L a m a r c a , 33, was the most-

WESTON, lU: (U P l)-M ost of the 150 residents of this tiny farm village fled their homes Saturday after 38 railroad freight cars tumbled from the tracks, touching off~a chemical & e.

State police asked residents to move away from their home^ before dawn as a precaution against a possible explosion from a freight car containing burning naphtha and another that carried alcohol.

“ The fire could be seen for five or six miles. It lit up the sky and sent smoke high Into the air,” a fireman from nearby Chenoa said. “ There wasn’.t too much threat of

^fumesTjn'thB-groiind;'’Tha- chemical firwt bum ad

and Western railroad were at the scene but they would not comment on the cause of the derailment. The 116-car freight train was eastbound on a run from Peoria, 111., when the cars jumped the track.

About ’ a yjear- ago another TP&W train derailed about 60 miles east of here at Crescent City, 111., destTOjflng several buildings when fire .broke out in chemical tank cars.

Catholicmembers

Poff, who will be 48 next month, has the important backing of House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, who telephoned Poff at his Roanoke, Va., weekend hideaway a few hours after Black’s retlremdnt was announced.

Bandasuniformsreturned

source of the fire which fire de­partment Batallion Chief E ^ l Robinson indicated may have been man-caused.

“ The building had to have been torched," he said. “ Tliere was fire going in three different places when we pulled up.”

The fire spread from the sec­ond floor of the building on- to the roof, destroying the shingles as air blasts reached in- slde from burned holes in the wails and attic windows. Flames could tx: seen from as far as a mile away.

No one was inside the build­ing. It has been officially unoc­cupied since the veterans mov­ed out in November of 19 0, although some itinerants may have been using it as shelter during the summer.

H. La Rue Bevington, care­taker of the home for the last five years, said the south end of the building contained two large wards and the north end- about 14 rooms. ,

replacement, must be consi­dered in its entirety.

The POW and withdrawal issues make up two of the Communists’ seveni»intnegotl- ating package.

But in Tokyo today McGovern said the discrepancy between the (Communists’ public and private positions was due to

-iisemantic.^’ .and-their convic-

UNDEN, N.J. (UPI) - X truck -loaded^ with -4100,000- worth of musical instruments

Council to

themselves out in about six hours and residents returned to their homes even though other derailed boxcars were still rowldering. Tliere were no Injuries.

One of the derailed cars carried cans of tomato sauce and tomato paste, thousands of • which explbded in the intense heat of the flames. The cans, as well as other freight and packaging, were scattered along the right of way.

Officials of the Toledo, Peoria

XLofJLcdde

increaseVATICAN CITY (U P I ) -

Figures released by Roman Catholic Oiurch missionary organizations Saturday indicat­ed a larrge increase in church members but no increase in the number of priests to care for them.

The Missionary Information Service said there now are 690.5 million Roman Catholics throughout the world, outnum­bering Protestant and Orthodox Christians together,.H ie figure is tiased on the

and uniforms belonging to the U,S, Marine band wps recov­ered here Saturday less than 10 hours after It was reported hijacked.

Linden police reported the contents of the truck were Intact. Patrolmen Ronald Ma- chuta and Edward Parfitt found the van parked on a local street.

The truck, which police believe was stolen by hijackers who didn’t know what they were taking, was returned to the touring band, which is usually assigned to the White House,

Band manager Robert F.

heads groupio iS E (UPI) - Helen V. En-

gelhart of the College of Idaho has l>een elected president of a newly-formed organization for placement directors In colleges and universities of Idaho,

The organization as formed to promote closer cooperation be­tween member placement offi­cers.

other officers chosen included Dr. Paul D. Miller, Northwest Nazarene (Allege, vice presi-

-^^ent^and Ridiard-P. Rapp, Boi­se State Ckillege, secretary- treasurer.

other member schools are Idaho State University and the University of Idaho.

B r ie f sT W 6( FALLS - Lend-A-

Hand Oub will meet at 2 pjn. Tuesday with Mrs. A. V. Kistler, 403 Filer Ave, W.

reported the truck missing from the parking lot of the motel In Woodbrldge N.J., where band members were staying when he want to get a map from the glove compart­ment at 1:20 a.m. Saturday.

'SHOSUUNE — A Rummage . tale will beheld all day Monday' ~ «tu ied ld VariSy Store btHding 'on South Ran street by the SbMriMne Baptist Church.

.JBROtlE — The Jerome Bacracks of the Veterans of Worid War I and their aujdllary

■ nfll iiMct at 1 pjn. Tuesday for m xmaHui and sausage, meal mA bnshim meeting.

number of persons baptized williams .said earlier a driverrather than on those who attend ------------------church every Sunday.

It represented an Increase In church membership o f 252.5 million In the past 20 years— almost as many as the total number of Protestants In the world today.

However, the numlier of priests has remained virtually unchanged at ajxiut 350,000 for the past five years.

In addition, the Information service pointed out that many of these priests must soon retire.^ettherew e notenough. seminarians to take their place.

The shortage Is eased In some areas by the church’s 133,000 lay catechistS, irtio teach reli^on.

The International Synod of Bishijps meeting at the Vatican throu^out October is to discuss the clergy crisis..The Missionary Information

Service said there are vast areas of humanity still un­touched by O irisUan^ m d

jureas wlilt^ once wahi.Ghrls-.Uan whidi now have to be

In Latin America where the rapid increase in population has produced an at ule shortage of p r ie ^ . ,

Half t>f the chirdi's mritnher- shlp now Is in neutralist countries, but only 22 per cent- of the priests are there, many of them misslonsrtei.

TWIN FALLS - Bids on three items including a new paint coat for the covering of the Harrison Street reservoir will be discussed and possibly awarded Monday night by the city council.

Bids opened Friday afternoon covered the painting project, construction of a steel building at the city land fill for housing equipment and office quarters for the attendant, and for new sweeper equipment.

Stuart Brothers, Twin Falls, bid $9,150 for sandblasting and repainting the reservoir covering. Other bids Included |2,4M Arrowhead Machine Co.. Boise, for a power sweeper attachment for use at the clty- county airport, and a bid of $6,994 from the UUman Con­struction Co., for a prefabricated steel building at the sanitary landfill.

tlon that the withdrawal of American troops would mean that Thleu's administration would collapse without the American military support.

VIedics arrive iii China

HONG KONG (UPI) - A group of prominent American physicians and their wives arrived in Peking Saturday, the New China' News Agency reported.

Cardiologists Paul Dudley White and Grey. Dlmond and’

-TrtPloglst -Saiimei Rusen were invited to visit China by the Chinese Medical Association. Another man. Max Granich, and his identified a s ' “ “ American friends" invited by the Chinese People’s Association for Friend­ship with Foreign Countries, NCNA said.

The agency did not give other details of the Americans' trip. The group flew Into Peking Saturday evening and was met by leading members of the Chinese organizations, NCNA said.

by two-thirdb in the next months.

New draft could be

- l a s t - o n e ^

2V2

WARRENTON, Va. ( U P l ) - Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Saturday that legislation ^before the Senate extending the draft for two years “ could be the last extension” if higher pay and greater. public acceptance of ' the military are achieved to ' encourage a volunteer army.

Besides greater ac&ptance of opportunities offered by'milita­ry careers, he said, there must be Improvements In military pay, housing 'and medical benefits. <■

The defense secretary told a news conference In connection with a defense management meeting he was confident the measure would pass the Senate, where it is now 'being d eb a te .

"This cduld^ bfe^ th e^ la sr ' extension,—hot— in— order— tt>-

wanted terrorist In Brazil. He was blamed by the government for leading the kidnaping , of three ambassadors. Including the United States’ C. Burke Elbrlck, as well as the participation in a series of bank robberies, bombings and cam­paigns to broaden the guerrilla movement against Brazil’s mili­tary government.

A ^okesmflh~f^th'e^army’ r ’ Sixty Military Region headquar­ters In this Bahia state capital ^ d Lamarca and a compa­nion, Jose Campos ,Barreto, were shot to death Friday in a gun battle with 20 policemen who had spotted them near the

— A 10-pound dynamite - charge blew a hole In the wall of a soccer stadium in Belfast. Another bomb caused sgme damage to the back wall of a bank In the capital.

—A third bomb wounded two soldiers and three civilians near an army post late Friday^

—Two soldiers of the Scots- Guards were wounded by snipers whq fired on a

-motorized patrpl In Belfast.--------

—In Lurgan, 18. miles from Belfast, police and troops used nausea gas and rubber bullets to break up a street fight between Catholics and Prote-' stants,- Sixteen persons were arrested.

A British military spokesman said the outlawed Irish Republi­can Army has taken to using -45-caliber pistol with soft-nosed bullets which expand on Im­pact, like dumdum bullets, and cause “ massive d a ^ g e ” to the body oXthe gunman’s victim.

Feef Hurt?Try

assure that we must have two things (first) a greater accep­tance on the part of“ the

larly young people, of the need and necessity and real opportu­nities that are offered by a military career.

“ This public acceptance is just as important or even more important tlian the second point which is that we must improve the pay scales, housing and medical benefits for the people who serve the United States,” he said.

town of Pintada in western ^ h la .

The army and seciu-lty police had concentrated their search for Lamarca In Bahia since, locating the beachfront apart­ment of his mistress near Salvador and capturing one of his aides here six weeks ago. Security police raided the apartment of his mistress, Yara Yavelberg, but she ^ o t herself to death before ‘ she, could be captured. The aide, Jose (^rlos de Souza, was oTptuf^a’BoiinBe same timeT ■in -anothcr-rald:..... ........ .................

K f M ^FURNACE CIEANING14 YEARS EXPERIENCE

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Y O U R I D E A O R i n v e n t i o n IF P R O V E N W O R T H ­W H I L E T H R O U G H O U R E V A L U A T I O N P RO CE SS : C A N BE P LA C E D F O R M A N U F A C T U R I N G A N D M A R K E T I N G . F O R A M O D E F? A TE F E E . WE O F F E R A C O M P R E H E N ­S IV E S E R V IC E T H A T I N C L U D E S R E S E A R C H . D E S IG N , D E V E L O P M E N T M A R K E T I N G A N D P L A C E M E N T O F I D E A S A N D I N V E N T I O N S D O N T L E T T H A T C R E A T I V E S P A R K GO T O W A S T E - T H A T N E W I D E A C O U L D M A K r V O U S O M E M O N E Y ; -------- --------------------------- -

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HE JUST C O U L D N 'T SLEEPLa s t N I G H T . . .Maybe He Needs A. . .

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MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGSKWGSIZE.......*2 2 9 ®®OUEEMSIZt. ... *.1 4 9 *®

FRAME

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c h a T g e s

dropped

Sunday, S«pt«mfaer 1», TOl TJmo«-N«wsi T w lii F a ll*. Jd a h o^^ir

C u s t o i i i a r y

FT. MCPHERSON, Qa. (UPI) - A military judge Fri­day reduced or dismissed all but «tie_of the' 10^mur^lw_cguntsi.

T «teed agalSrt-Cilpt; L. Medina for his role at Mv La},

<—i ^ d Medina's attdrwfev argu ^ there was no way the onecharge can stijnd.

Ih e remaining count accuses structioh Medina of killing a Vietnamese

WASHINGTON (U PI) — Radio and television per­sonality Arthur , Godrey, referring* to the existing Hells Canyon dam as “ that ob­scenity,"“urged FHday that no niore dama be built on "th«p) Shake-River.

Godi;ey, joined con- .^er-vaUpnists— in — -u r:g in ^ Cohtprea to pass aTSiUljy Sen. Robert W .'Packwood R-Ore., that .would designate a stretch of the Shake as a “national river” M d prohibit the con-

of dams.

NASSAU-PARADISE I5L-. LAND, Bahamas (UPI) ^As they- pass through customs at the airport, arriving Nassau- Paradise Island vi toiis are

serenaded by the welcoming music of Blliid’ Blake and his cpiiibo. Hie gro^p has .been <>ffering itji B a h a i^ hellos this way fbr the'past three, years,

Patrons callingNEWEST CONCEPT In dlnlng-ont Is due Magic VaUey

residents when the unique Dairy Qneen "Brazier” openi on Blue l ^ s Aveone North sometime in October. MarUn^ a sharp change In image and function, the new outlet intltes patrons into com faigiii.toeataf....................

Prospective cus tomer hea ts opening at new TF Brazier

TWIN FALLS— Some people, and it will be our byword nere,” apparently, can’t get a new Mrs. 'M urphy, known af-

Medina admitted hfr shot th e - woman, bi>t said he did it in self-defense after he .came upon-

-her-in -a -rice-padd y and-she - apj^ared to be i|ead. He said he detected ^ movement from ' her, turhed" instinctively and. Qred in self-^fense.

Lee Bailey, Medhia’s famed civilian attorney, argued that, if the judge -believed

yrthat-the woman-^ moved, it would be a case of

.-justifiable -hom icide- on—the ground of self-defense. But if the judge b^ie.ved the woman did not move, Bailey said, then he should. co;iclude that the woman was dead before Medina arrived at the scene -an^' that he fired into a dead body;

MANILA (UPI) - T h e Phi­lippine (^nunissim on EIm - tionslias'clirecl^ H I radio w d televisioir stations in the country to grant 15 minutes free .time every Sunday for dissemination of political infor­mation on the forthcoming 1971 senatorial, city andT>rovincial elections.

are waiting to be served.Mrs. Eileen F. Murphy, who

has owned and operated the Dairy Queen outlet on Addison Avenue for 10 years with her

Tnisband, Harold D. Murphy, Is building a new restaurant *on Blue Lakes Boulevard North, adjoining the Blue Lakes Shopping Center.

------------- -Shortly ftertheTJalryQueensign was instMIed near the street, a motorist drove by, looked, stopped, and came in to be served. Mrs. Murphy had-to extend her regrets and tell the patron to come back in October. After all, she said, it's hard to

' wait on people when the cooking facilities are not In and ho food is on hand.

The new Dairy Queen outlet on Blue lj>ke3-envi8tQns=fle»=

many friends, said. “ We aim to giver our customers a com­fortable place to eat, and provide tasty, appetizing food ior their appettties-

“ I tell them that wherulhey Dairy Queen-Brazier i « e military judge, Oask about the new place®and Foods outlet will open at>out the Kenneth L. Howard ordered

-ftey -d on T T n lnd. They' lin- Hr«t of Octoberrif-H ll-pl^ns verdict o f acqtfttal------------derstand,” she said with a out ^nd construction issmile. completed on time.

Col.a

o f— acqdfttal— on fi separate charge -rthat Medina ordered a sm all boy killed.

DOILBROWJCS SAFETY SERVICE

Id o h o S lo t* |ntf>#<t(on Station |1■^Moter Ttmg trp' ♦*Brofctr~

• Aligf)m«nt Balancing

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EE.DAH.HOWWREGISTERED HOLSTEIN'S

MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1971 - UMGN AVMUBUE qt »h« ARCHIE MALONE farm 1:30 P.M.

7 miloi North o f Jarom* on Hwy. 79, Turn W m f Mil«.

» * l ! i A B J « U l l i f i L _ S S ____- ^ W ^ W S S i F I E D To 89 Point*12 C ow s h o v « V O dam * 3 0 h a v* OP d am * M any Y euna

- r « r r . ---- *SKESREPKSEN, SHtOFTNETOrSIESOFINEKEEO

PACLAMAR CiTATIOfiAU E-D AH -H OW CRESCiENT COM ­BINE - CARNATION ENSIGN MAJOR MADCAP - BRIGEEN

' P'NEYHILL m a j o r it y : ROA\AN- DAIE REFLECTION MARQUIS DEE ANN RAG APPIE" M.'.PIE • WOODBOURNE INKA REFLECTOR EE-DAH-HOW REFIEC- TOR TOMAHAWK.

{M tW M f t^ - 'i^h tf irT r ln H rtjre e d in Q h«rd MlUng in th« ir w o rk in g ^ c lo lh « i, a lit t le on th« thin side. Thi* h ttd h o t b««n p r« m l.r E * - ‘hib a o f o f Idoho S lo t> Foir and jn tp A t S ffv ic fr.____

I t o n o p p o rtu n ity to b uy o t your p iicev o t the Herd m u it b« re ^ duced In t i ie . P roduction ond c lo iiii ic o tio n o re o v o ilo b i* on a ll o n im q li. W o> Top h r d in tto te w ith 634 Ib t. b u tte r to l overage.

Sal* Manngml by INTERMOUNTAIN SALES SERVICESALE HEADQUARTERS

HOIIDAY INN TWIN F AllS . IDAHO

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HOLSTEIN FIEIOMAN S. TED GASHIER

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9 8 2 7 3 P han* 7 9 4 -7 8 7 S

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concept in serving the public for ;the nationwide chain — invite ;the folks in for a full meal, •rather than cater primarily to Ithe dri^e^in snack trade.. The new business, with capacity to seat 124 at one time, •is the largest Dairy Queen outlet in the nation, Mrs. ilurphy says, and indicates the ■faith the firm has in the economic future of the Magic .Valley. Thqugh the Murphys will Invest narly $120,000 in the new business, the chain provides bookkeeping, record­keeping, supplies the raw m aterials and helps train personnel.

“ Service and quality — that’s heen our byword for 10 years

The new restaurant will feature the . “ char-broil” tMhnique, in which all meat is cooked over an open gas flame with smoke flavoring a d d ^ to give' the "outdoors” taste of a cliarcoal broil.

Customers will be served buffetfltyle, placing their or­ders at the coimter, picking them up as they move along the line, then seathig themselves Ip the spacious area of booths. The ' building will be fully air con­ditioned during the summer, and heated to the proper degree in the. winter, Mrs. Murphy

:vsaidc

W r R Er o s c oIL 3 m

VALUE MSELECnOIMSERVKE MPRKE

SHOP OSCO-BUTTREY’S FAMILY VALUE CENTER!!

The present outlet on Addison Avenue 'will remain in operation, even though by cofnpany standards it is "ob ­solete" under the new concept.

Other Brazier outlets, as the new line is called, have been opened in Burley and elsewhere in Idaho and the northwest, and more are contemplated in the future.

Mrs. Murphy said her teen­age trade will be welcomed at the new outlet, but “ they’ll have to wear shirts and shoes.” she said.

“ I like young people,” Mrs. Murphy said. ‘ “Ihey’ve been good to me hi my other place.” . She will not aUow, however, ‘ ‘loitering on the premises.”

j Hcp a t it is g a m

■ BOISE — Accordhig to the 'Idaho Department of Health, 'in fectioifs hepatitis has in- creased sharply this year,

i; By the first of Septeml>er, 240 > cases had been reported In 'Idaho, compared to 87 cases by ;the same time, last year. Over •the past five years, the average •number of cases has been about 90.by this time of year., Dr. John Mather, director of preventive 'm edicine;— s a id '

over the nation this year. The reason for the Uicrease isn’t clear, but Dr. Mather said Iwpatitis can be expected to oonlinue to increase for the rest Of this year. School and social activities of the fall and winter hriiig more people into-close contact.^Water contaminated by

sewage can spread hepatitis, but few outbreaks occur in that way. However, it Is wise to have water supplies checked for purity from time to time. When case^ of hepatitis occur in an area, such cheddng is carried out by the ^district health department. Food can he a carrier Of hepatitis but usually it must have been touched by ■someone who has t>een in cbntac^ with hepaQtisTFlIes are

Vbeing carriers^to food, also, he said.

Hepatitis is a serious disease, which can cause permanent damage to the liver. People have been known to be weak and “run-down” for as long as a year after a case of hepatitis.. Serious com plications can occur, and wltiiout proper rest and care it occasionally is fatal.

r f r r i t e n

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H E ^ F K I S

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ama smm m

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Its

16 TImes-News, Twin Falls. ld«ho Sunday, S ep tem ^ 19, 1971:

TWIN FALLS' - A Hckoff ’ luncheon isp lan n^ for Sept. 28

toTiegih the caimpaign of the Twin Falls United Fund, acc­ording to James A.'Sinclair, campaign chairman.

All workers in the cam paign,. which Will pi'ovide 1972 operating funds for 10 member

-zagendes.are expected to attend- the noon meeting at the Turf O ub for orientation._Kenheth J. Newman is United

Fund pSresident this year and reports that a new agency being served by United Fund is the G irl Scouts. Newman was campaign chairman last year when the most successful campaign ever conducted in Twin Falls , was held, with a

-flnal-tally of-funds raised-over— I

President plans atom ^lant stop

Kootenai recall petitions file(

I s a K o l c econofnlsta at Seai-s, Roebuclc l a b e l s . and a , took for labcte or

NEW Y b ^ ( UPp— hangtagtf f^ m manufacturers, ing a label readw la' the; secrat and merchants whtf h^Ve a to.-buying knitted garments i^ uta tion for quality merchan- succcMfuUy, a«»rdliiglo,hom9_

WASHINdTON (UPI) - pres­ident Nixon will stop at Han­ford, Wash., to i n ^ c t the atomic works on hla' way to Alaska to meet E!mp^n>c-Hiro-. hito of Japan, Rep. tom Felly, R-W|f !h., announ.ce4today I

The President will land, at Walla Walla Sept. 26 and wUl travel to Hanford by helicopter, Pelly said.

The exact purpose of the

ntatlves are state pBI-. the petitions ShouM. b e '

submitted to £iecretary of State Pete Oenarrusa.

Greener said .however, actions against the legislators should be at the local lev^ since they.

COEUR D’ALENE (UPI) —Recall petitions against< two Kootenai County: legislators accepted by Coimty .Auditor Harold Peterson, according to. county Prosecutor Gary Hainan.V Recall petitions wer6 filed lastmipnth’ with Peterson againsti are responsible -only to the

, fop.RobertHtokensoa,lX5)ear ' peb^e of thelf oiwi distHcf and d ’Alene, and Rep; Larry Looney, not to the voters of the entire D-Post Falls. The ;two are state.' among several who have had So far initiating petiUonii coh- recall actions iAitiated against talning 40 signatures have been

President’s visit tri the atomic ***“ ” ® submitted to Peterson, but re-.i ^ r ^ w ^ K e ^ t t ^ quesU havebeenreceived^m

riounced. — iirhich-iiad-been-tumed down ^ e e o f the persons askingby the voters in November o f . their names be removed from last year.

Haman said he had been advised by TJeputy .Attorney General Rldiard Greener that Pelo-son was the groper per­son to accept the petitions.

Haman had contended since

WaterfallIt is estimated that as

many as 6.3,954 gallons of -water per second fall over 300 feet over the f a m o u s Lower Falls of the Vellow- stone River in Yellowstone National Park.

the petitions and Haman said Peterson must remove them. "

Between 1,400 and 1,500 i ^ a - tures would be necessary to force a recall election on the two legislators.

the $80,000 mark.— Newmansaidonesectioi? of the

campaign, the “ blQe chips” section, is now in progress under direction of chairman Fred Frazier. The special gifts portion begins Tuesday under the leadership of E ^ l Faulkner and Ivan Skinner,

The goal for the. 1972 cam­paign alM will be announced at

•said, and prospect cards will be distributed to workers.

Budgets of member agencies are now being reviewed by

"business leaders of the city.

JAMES A. S04CLAIR

After the review, recom ­mendations will be made to the United Fund board which will set each agency's share and the goal.

The theme of United Fund campaign, both locally and nationally, is "If You Don't Do It, It Won't Get Done.”

of each contributor’s annual income be pledged’ to United Fund this year so that each agency’s authorize d budget can be hiifiUed.

KENNETH J. NEWMAN

Agencies now served by United Fund in. Twin Falls are the American Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America, Camp Fire Girls, Idaho Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation, Mental Health Association, the Salvation Army, the US, the YM-VWCA and the .GirV Scouts

Following the Sept. 28 kickoff meeting, weekly report sessions are planned for workers throu^ the month of October, Newman said. —

A m trw so M ’^ A ^ ^ /

S U N D A Y O N L Y

Vixon po lic ies seen ha rm ing m art g row th

nHnPfll iiTF HHIPvtmuULH IL umrCOOKIES

BRUSSELS (UPI )-President Nixon’s new economic policies will cut the annual growth rate of European Common Market exports by one half at a cost to the market nations’ trade balance of |2 billion a year, a market executive commission

It said the increase of Common Market exports, now about 8 per cent annually, will shrink to 4 per cent and that delicately bargained tariff cuts in the so-called Kennedy round of negotiations would be can­

celed.Japanese competition Is ex­

pected to be stepped up sharply on European, Asian and Latin American markets, the report said.

Planned tax rebates for American exporters would also

markets, helped by 30 to 40 per cent production capacities now lying idle, it added.

The surcharge will affect 87 per cent ■ of Common Market exports to the United States. Most severely hit will be

automobile exports, now worth $1.4 biliiopj machines $1 billion. Iron and steel $620 million, textiles and garments $370 million, shoes $310 million and chemicals $270 miUion.

Financial transactions be­tween America and the Com-

a decrease of American invest­ments in Europe and a possible Increase of European invest­ments in the United States if Wall Street keeps firm, the report said.

In d ia new dope lijtikNEW DELHI (U PD-U .S.

and Indian narcotics officials are showing concern that India, now the biggest legal exporter of opium in the world, may become a focal point for underworld narcotics traders as the supply of illicit opium in other areas dries up.

Their concern comes at atime when President Nixon has launched a drive C3 try tn” persuade nations which are now

—the-source-of-illegal-opiuni-and-

govemment Is aware of It.” said one Western source. ‘ ‘They know that they may find growing narcotics traffic and that they’re going to have to face up to It.” .

In fiscal 1970, the last for which complete figives ^ e available, India ^pped^ about $9 million worth of legal opiumto overseas countries, or about

Privately,, they say that this is not quite so. ‘ ‘If a man Is growing 20 kiloS worth of opium he can always put d e half a kilo or one M o and it is pretty hard to catch,” says one narcotics man.

In a s^port Uke Bombay or Calcutta, ® kilo of illicit opium is worth about $173, according to well-inform ed sources.

900 t»nsr-Brttalir~bDUght $3:3- miUion worth and the United ■SLnte.s ahnnt, 12 mllllnn. I t in

Its killer derivative—heroin—toron-drug-trafftc:-----

Should Nixon's program have its hoped for effect on the illicit opium market, officials see the underworld turning for a source of the drug toward India, where until now ^ ega l traffic has been extremely low because of tight controls on production and transport.

“ 'niere’s quite a bit of talent for smuggling Inj India in other commodities and the Indian

used for manufacturing'mo^- -phine^codeine^and-othe^-dfug9^

' opium -fiiiyoTtH rBy the govenr-' ment to legal users costs about$ia a kilQ.___^ _

Indian narcotics men point to their enforcement record with pride. They say that na illicit opium or heroin recovered in the United States has ever been traced to India. There Is not a single case on record of a drug offense involving heroin in India.

Publicly, Indian narcotics agents slate that there is no Illegal opium traffic in India.

Help yourself to alietter

'M ore

DALECARNIQIECOURSI

CAU 733-3364 CLASSES

NOWFOfMINO JflMMlWkTl.l-1

P a r a d i s e c o m e s o n c e - a y e a r

Announcing the Times-News Annual “ Magic o f Hawaii^

Winter Vacation . . .

Hawaiian Tour10 glorious days of.sun, sand and su rf. Fe b ., 1 4 - 2 4 , 1 9 7 2 .

Hawaii i« all you have evrr drramrc) it to br . . , and m ore! Come a'nd Vou'Ii al»o find that a wintervacation in Hawaii is le^s expensive than you probably think.

M A I L C O l i P O N F O R I N F O R M A T I O NY « I . W e'rr intereftted in the 1972 ^^Magie o f Hawaii*' group lour. Please send rompletfe details to per«on whoM* name appear* in the coupon below.

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Rich In Chips! Delicious!

SUNDAYOHLY!!

PEPPERSGREAT FOR STUFFING!

EA.

PORK ROASTEa. MRACUWHP

FreskKcaic.$oe- edeirt Diner RoaslSmliyOnly

LB.

Salad Dressing. Kraft. Quart. SUNDAY ONLY

SHOP ALBERTSON'S FIRST FOR LOWER PRICES EVERY DAY!

FRESH PORK “FIRST OF THE WEEK” SPECHLSPRICES EFFECTIVE

SUN.,MON..TUES.,WED.!!

BONELESS PORK CUTLETS Boneless, Extra Lean . . . . LB. 79COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE — „ 59JOHNSON CHILI BRICKS 69

CUP CAKESAssorted - De- icious, Loaded with Icing! Each Only .

FLOURGold M edal Kifchen-Tested

Horm el..Regular orH ot V l l l L I After the G am e! 15 oz.

TISSUE PAMPERS

the\\ '■

ChiHon 2-Roll Toilet . .

Daytime-'. . . . . 3 0 fWOnly

Newborn . . 3 0 NrOniy^

BANANA OR DATE NUT

LOAVES ' 1

T H E F O O D P E O P L E

USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTEDTHESE PRICES EFFECTIVE:

SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21, 22, 1971

r -I . '.... •• ••

I . :'-Is'-'-—-

I •Sunday, Septem ber 19, 1971 Tlmes-News, Twjn Fall$^ Idaha 17

at TF county fair. • KITCHEN AND PANTRY

. Bread and RblU Biihana bread: Lula Heck,

'f^Twin Falls, first; Mrs. John -^ ^ o o p « , - K im berly, second;

»'HUda Thaete, Buhl, third. ^Whole wheat bread: Ellen - EtBIhglon,' Hahsen, first.

Holiday brea(): Mrs. John ’ Moore, first; Ellen EHhington, L.secohd.

Bread, nut: Mrs. John Moore, ‘ -first; Sara Leonard, Filer,

'second. Raisin bread: E31en Ethjngton,.second. Rye bread: Mrs. Reuben Liennan, Filer, first; Mrs. George i t B ^ e t ,- FUer, second, Mrs. John Moore, third.-

White bread: Ellen K in gton , first; Sara L e o n ^ , second; Teresa Karel, Twin Falls, third. Part whole''wheat. bread: Leora Skeen, Eden, first; LaRee Crawford, Twin

■Falls, second ; Joyce Gee,-Hans rthird.

Orawford, Twin Falla, -tost; M a rm alad es : H o llis ter Ellen EiflhgtpnMrs. W. A. Pollardi second; Orange, first; Women’s BEEFMary Schnellv -Filei', third. Missionary Society, Second; OiarotaliDivinity: Sara Leonard, first; ta d s and Lassies, third. Junior calves: John Woody, Mrs. Owen Crawford; tecond; P ickles: Hollister G ra n g e ,-firs t ; M iller and FreemanMai7 Schnell, third. ■ first; Women’s 'M issionary Q iarola ls, second; Howard'

English tofffee: Mary SchneS, Society,’ second; Lads and Zim m erm an, third. Winter.first; Sara Loonard, second; - i ^ e s , third.-Plresirves: la d s calves Double R-T CharolalsWanda Allen, F iler, third, and Lassies, E ^ ; Women’A Ranch, first; Nelson-Parl^erM ints: Emms Allen, firs t ; Missionary 'Society second. Charolais, second. 'Mary Schnell, second; M rs. - .Relidies: Hollister Orange, Junior champion bull: Double George Kimmet, third. Ni4' first; Women’s M issionary R-T Charolais Ranch. Reservebrittle: E nuna Allen, first; Society, second; Lads- and- champion Junior bull: "t^ilsonMary Schnell, second; Betty Lassies, third. Vegetables: Charolais R w ch .TuAer, Twin Falla, third. Womiai’s ■ M l^onary Society, Late summer yearling: Val

Penuche: Sara - Leonar-df ■ -firat; HoHiaterQr«ngeraecondr'~Q»arolaifl-Ranch,- first; Doublefirst; >Irs. Wiliam H. Olson, Lads and Lassies, thW . ' R-T Charolais Ranch, seomd.

"second; Mary Schnell, third. Bread: Women’s Missionary Summer yearlings: WarrenT affy : Emma Allen, f l r « ; Sode(y,fir.st;Lad3andLassles, G eorge, flrs t;„D p u b le R -t .Wanda Allen, second; Mrs. second; Filer Woman’s Club, Charolais Ranbh, second;George Kimmet, third. Other third. Cakes: , Wonten’ s 'Gardner Brothers, third,fudgesu-Mary Schnell, first; Missionary Society, first; Lads Si)rin‘g'yearlings: F. WarrenEnuna Allen, second; Sara and-Lassies, second. George, first; Double R-T.Leonard, third. Most first place award for Charolais Ranch, second ;

Any other kinds: Wanda bread: Ellen EfOngton, Han- Howard 2ammerman and Sons,Allen, first; Mrs. Judy Drown, sen. Cakes; Mrs. John. Moore, third.Sununer senior yearlings:Twin _ Falls, second; M ary Kimberly. Cookies: tie between H m d R land and' Cattle C(j.

Coffee cake: M rs .' John Moore, first; Marie Ripa, Biihl, second. Doughnuts: Mrs.

.^Richard Schweitzer, Filer,; first; Mrs. John Moore, second;

Mary SchneU FUer. third.■ Kolache: Marie Ripfi, first;.

Mrs. John. Moore, second.. Cinnamon fo ils : . Ellen : Ethington, first; Mrs. Owen O-awford, Twin Falls, second; Carol Scherer, Twin Falls, third.

Dinner ro ils : laR ee Q-awford, first; Carol Scherer, second; Mrs. Owen Crawford, third. Parker hou^ rolls: Sara

“ teonardr first; Wilma Rtolsee, Filer, second; Ellen Ethington, thh-d.

Sweet rolls: Mrs. John More, •first. Whole wheat roils: LaRee "Oawford, first; Joyce Gee, Hansen, third. Others: Ellen Ethington, first; Mrs. Reuben Lierman, second; Marie Ripa, third.

Iced C akeiAngel food : Mrs. Lennie

Ambroz, Filer, first; Mrs. Lester M cG regor, Hollister, second; M arie Ripa, Buhl, third. Apple sauce: Mrs. John Nfeore, Kimberly,-first. Burnt sugar: Mrs. John Moore, first.

-^Qflffon-r-Mrs. John—Mot first; Virginia Fouts, Filer, second; Mrs. WUUain H. Olson, Filer, third.

Chocolate: Mrs. John Moore, first. Devil’s food: Mrs. John ^loore, first. Fancy decorated:

•Joyce Gee, first; Mrs. Roger White, Jerome, second; Nelda Dean, Kimberly, tUrd.

FVuit cake: Mrs. Everett Bonnichsen, Filer, first; Etta Anderson, Filer, second; Mrs. W. A. PoUard, Kimberly, third. JeUy roll: Lark Kyles, Buhl, first. Novelty shaped: Joyr<: Gee, first; Mrs. John Moored second; Mrs. Roger White, third.

Plain layer: Mrs. John Moore, first. Pound cake: Mrs. John M oore, first; Joyce Harding,-Becond,-5unshino; Mrs. John Moore, first .* 100; - Mrs. John Moore, flrA . White: Mrs. John Moore, first. Others;

—Schireiirtljlrd:Tbe Amalgamated Sugar Co.

makes special awards of 10 pounds o t sugar to first place winners of candies and \ five pounds to second place winners. Those receiving these awards include: Caramel: Emma Allen, Flier, first; Sara Leonard, Filer, second. Cereal: Emma Allen, first; . Leora Skeem, Eden, second. Chocolate fudge; R ita Q-awford, Twin Falls, first; Mrs. W. A. Pollard, Twin Falls, second.

Divinity: Sara Leonard,^st ;_ Mrs. Owen Crawford, Twin

' Falls, second. English toffee: Mary Schnell,FUer, first; Sara Leonard, second. Mints: Emma Allen, first; Mary Schnell, second. Nut hrlttlei_,Emma Allen, first; Mary Schnell, second.

Penuche; Sara Leonard, first; Mrs. William H. Olson, Filer, second. Taffy; Emma Allen, first; Wanda Allen, Filer, second. Other fudges: Mary Schnell, & st; Emma Allen^ second. Any other kind^:. Wanda Allen, first; Mrs. Judy Drown, Twin FSlis, second.

________ Cannedfra ducts

tiUlen MBngton, Marie U pa, first.Buhl, and Joyce Harding, Filer. , i.nnniirTr

Candy: Emma Allen, FQer. PRODUCECanning: Mrs. Lester Onions: Scott Claiborn, M cG regor, Hollister. P ies: K im berly, first: Douglas

Hartwell, Twin F a lb , second; John H ar^n ^ T « ^ Falls,

4hlrd. WUte or yellow onions: Tpm Snow, first; Jana Karmer, Ca^tleford, second; Kevin Kramer, Caatlefbrd, thlnl.

Parsnips: Philip Knefel, f i i^ ; Renee Kimball, second; John, knefel, third. PeppSn: Renee Kimball, first; Diana Miller, second; Angie Groeger; Twin Falls, third. fPDtatoes: Renee K im lM , first; Kenneth Knefel, second; K^vin Kramer, third. (

Pumpkins: John KnefeLTwin Falls, .first. Pie pumpkins: Kenneth Knefel, first; Tom S^ow, Twin Falls, second;- John Knefel, Twin F a lls , third.:. Rhubarb; Tom Snow, first; Sandy Cox, Buhl, second; Dana Miller, Twli. Falls, third.

Pink banana squash: Philip Knefel, first; Kenneth Knefel, serand; Tony Fairbanks, Twin Falls, third. Green banana

~S(lUBsh; Kenneth Knefel. flrBt; Philip Knefel,. second;' Jdm Knefel, third.

Butternut squlash; Renee Kimball, first; Diana Miller,

second; John Knefel, third. Hubbard squash; Philip Knefel,- f i i^ ; Kenneth-Knefel, second; R?nee’ K lm b ^ , third. Acorn squash: Chaney Brewer, Buhl,

Diana Miller, second; Philip Knefel, third.

Cherry or- pear-twnatoes: Diana JIU ler, first; Philip Kneftil. tecond; John Hartwell, Twin F alls , third. Red tomatoes: G e^ e -C ob ier , Jr., first; Diana Miller, second; Renee Kinoball, third.

Watermelons: John Knefel, rfirat^ Chaneys Brewerpsecond;- George Coiner, Jr., third.

Largest Sjpecimen C a b t^ e j Diana Miller, Twin

F a lls .' Cahtalbupe: Tony ' Fairbanks, Twin Falls. Onion:' Diana M illtf. Potato: Diana M iller. Pum pklm , Kenneth Knefel. Squash: Kenneth Knefel. Watermelon: Kenneth Knefel, and novelty or bddity agricultural product: Kenneth X flefer------------------ — -------------

Nathan Hale was hanged as a spy by the Britsh in New York a t y Sept. 22, 1776.

TWMFAU.S CEMETERY 2 ADULT

COMPANHM SPACESWith Perpetual Care

M 90.00-Select a (fo m p p n io n lot while you a r e to g e th ­

e r. W e o f f e r a "c h o ic e o f f la t m a rk e r, roise.d .

m a rk e r PX ^privat^ ab o V e-g ro u n d b u ria l.

Twin Falls Gcmetery Ass’n.A.W . " B ill" M adland , Pres, an d Mgr.

4 3 5 M ain A v«nu« E. Tw in Falls

- "M rs : Roger Wliite, first; Blossoih Cooper, Twin Falls, swondrMrsrJndy DrownrTwtir Falls, third.- Best exhibit of three cakes by one exhibitor: Mrs. John Moore, Kimberly.

CooUes"B a r ; Mrs. Jim Sirucek, J ^ m e , 'f ir s t ; Mary Schnell, Filer, second; Lois Anderson, Twin Fails, third.’ Brownies; Joyce Harding, Filer, first; Cteen Orawford, Twin Falls, second; Lois Anderson, third.

Chocolate ■ ichip; Ellen Ethington.' Hansen, first; Lois And^son, Twin Falls, second;

• Joyce Harding, third, Drop cookies: Mrs. William H. Olson, raer, first; Joyce Gee, Hansen,

^second; Sandra Yoder, Filer, third.

Gingershaps; Marie Ripa. Buhl, first; ^^mma Allen, FUer, second; Ellen E^ington, third. Fancy tea: Joyce Harding, first; Emma Allen, second; Marie Ripa, Buhl, third. Filled: Rita Crawford, Twin Falls, first; Marie Tipa, steond; Mrs. GeM-ge Kimmet, third.

-'.'Fruit: Emma Allen, first; U la Heck, Twin F ^ , second; LoraineMolsee, Filer,, third. Ice box: LaRee Crawford, first;

Anderson, second; Marie Ripa, third. Molded: M arie

first; Mrs. JimSinicek, a ^ n d ; Sandra Yoder, third. U)atm eal: Lois Anderson,

tbrst; Mrs. Jhn Sirucek, second; J& rle R ipa, third. Peanut butter: Emma Bower, first; Joyce Harding, second; E>nma Allen, third. Sugar: Teresa Karel, first; Em ma Allen,

: second ;- Bmma Bower^ third. Others: Ellen Ethington, first; Mrs. Bfrs. George Kimmet. second; Marie R i^ . third.

" ■ • ' Caady Caramel: Emma Alien, FUer,

first; Sara Leonard, F iler, second. Ceread can(fies: E ooma Allen, first; Leora Skeem, Eden, second; Betty Tucker, Twin Fans, tWrd.

Chocolate fudge: Rita/

jnes Wood, Flier, first; Mrs. Lester McGregor,- Hollister, second; Rita Orawford. Twin Falls, third. VegetaUes, fancy pack: Agnes Wood, first; Mrs. Lester M cG regor, second; M ary Schnell. Filer, third.

Vegetables.utility pack: Mrs. Pete PuUin, Kimberly, first; Mrs. Lester McGregor, second; Mr. Jim Sirucek, Jerome, third. Specialties: Mrs. Lester McGregor, first; M arrSduiell, Filer, second. Jellies: Mary Louise Seamons, Twin Falls, first; Helen Mai, Filer, second; Rita Q-awford, Twin Falls, third.

Jams: Mrs. Pete Pullin, first; Mary Louise Seamons, second; Mrs. Lester McGregor, third.

—M armalader“ Mrs; — L estei^ l •M fG iegur , first; Mary fiehneii,-- second; Mary Louise Seamons, third.____________

Conserves; Mrs. Lester M cG r^or, first; Mary Schnell. secondrPreservra; Mrs. Lester McGregor, first; Mary Sdinell, second. Pickles: Mrs. Lester M cGregor, first; Mrs. Jim Sirucek, second; Mary Schnell, third.

Relishes: Mrs. Lester McGregor, first; Mrs. George' Kimmet, second; Mary Schnell, third. Meats; Mrs. Joiin Moore, 'K im berly, first; M rs. Pete Pullin. recond; Mrs. L e ^ r McGregor, third.

Hie Ko t Glass Manufac- turingO rp . makes awards-of quart jars to first and second place winners in canning. Those receiving these include: fruits: Agnes FUer, first;. N ^ . Lester McGregor. H olU ^er, second. Vegetables: Agnes Wood, first; Mfs. Lester M cG regor, second. P ickles: Mrs. Lester McGregor, first, tie for second between Mm . George Kimmet, FUer, and Mrs. Jim SSrucek. Jerome.

Jams and jeUies; tie for first lietween Mary Louise Seamons, Twin Falls, and Mrs. Pete Pullin, Kimberly, and tie for " second l>etween Helen Mai, F iler, and Mary Louise Seamons.

PietApple: Mary Schnell. FQer.

first; Mrs. John Mbqre, Kim­berly, seomd;-Hpda Thaeta, Buhl, third. Apricot: Hilda Ohaete. first; Sally OlCeefe. Twin Falls, aeeond. Berry: Ellen E thingtA Hansen, first; Cherry: Mrs. JohnBfoore. first; Mary Schn^. second. Peadi: Ellen EtUagton. first; Joyce Harding, a eoon d .R a l^ r M n . John Moiore, first. Others: Mary Sdm dl, fiiit.

OumedPtedneeOooserves: ladaand fjMwiet,

F iler, Drst; W oiben’s M issionary Society, F iler,

-secon d .. Fruits: Lad . and' Lassies^ first; W om en's Missionary Society, second ; ' Hntitirtfy Grani^t UdrtL

i ID E ONORTHERN REDLINE

MODEL 514 E L E C ra iC

HEATING PAD5 4 . 9 5

VALUE

ES3■ B R K rK

M .98 VALUEBRECK

SHAMPOO

l j a . P H i S o 'H E :Antibacterial skin cleanser. 16 oz.

B R EC K B A S IC

SILK’N HOLD^ 2 . 5 0

VALUE

Z ER EXANTI-FREEZE

ANTI-LEAK

igal( ^

CLINDOGLASS

C L E A N E R1 8 O Z .

79< ‘ VAIUE

^2.00 VALUE CHILD'S

MFUTABLECHAIR

NORTHERN ELECTRICHAIR STYLERMODEL 1591 For,MEN OR W OM EN

^JX55_VALUE

SPONGE

BATHMATASSORTED

COLOR

98 VALUE

GRASS SHEARS OR PRUNING SHEARS

YOUR CHOICE

.49 VALUE$3 .19 Reg.

7 V U € m

PITCHERA» 6

TUMBLERSHeovy

X U K A4 5 'VALtlt^

SCOTTSL i d i i i DGOLD

FOR WOOD l>ilNELIIG

n.98VALUE

LYNWOOD SHOPfllNG CENTER

Opto 9j.m; - 9 A"*"- • si »./n - 7 SuwJ»V»

_____

18 n m esU ew s, Tw in F a lls, Idaho Sundiy, September 19, W 1 i.

: FLOWERS ,■ Asteni. ■ '

Pink: UUian SuUivaji, Twin Falls, Orat; Twin Falls'Grange, second; Minnie Kenyon, Outleford,'th^. Purple: Mrs.

- Vlctorl^laon.Twta F ^ .'first; JMlnnle Kenyon, second; Red:

-------Juui»Qul^yrBiih]rfirst{ Mrs.Ylctor’NeUon, second.

Ooritainer assorted: Ludvik Brydl, Filer, first; ,Ulllan SuUivan,-serand; Twin Falls

^Grange, thlnl.DaliUas

■ .Ball: Mrs. Laui-a Moepfer, r;1>»in:JMls;^:flrstv

Suchan, Buhl, second; Ludvik Brydl, Filer, third. Incurved cactus over e i^ t inches: Mrs. ‘

X au ra ' TUoepfer,’ first':' D o n ' Chkdd, Twin Falls, second; iRuben JeH, Twin Falls, third.

Incurved cactus: Mrs. Laura . Kloepfer, first; Don Chadd,

second; Mrs. 'Anton Suchan, third. Semi-cactus: Ruben Jeff, first. Sem l-cact^, one bloom:

at TF fair

_ Ruben-- Je ff, - first; Lane Thomas, Buhl, second; Don Chadd, third.

Cactus: Mrs. Laiira Kloepfer,' first and second; Don Chadd, third. Straight cactus: Lane Thomas, first; Carol Oiadd, 1 second: Don Chadd, third.- Formal: Mrs. Laura Kloepfer, first and second; Mae Copsey, . Gooding, third.

Form al decoriative; Lane

first.'^;>eclmen of hiooto: Roy Bijch, T ? ^ Falls, first; Mae Copsey, second;' Don Chadd, third. ■ ,

Collection: Roy Buch, first; Laur{( Kloepfer, second; EUa. Norris, third. ^

...... —— Casbion^.type;-Carol-Chaidd»'

first; Don ,Chadd, second; Minnie Kenyon, - third. In­curved: Mrs. Anton Suchan, first; Carol Oiadd, secon^; Don Chadd, th i^ . Bmtpon: Filer O rder'of Eastern Star,'first; Twin Falls Garden,. Club,. second; Filer S(ar Social O ub,- third.

Quill: Twin Falls; Garden dub,first;.Don Chadd, second; Mrs."” Anton Suchan, thlrd decorative: Filer Star Spdal Club, first; Order of E:astem Stari Filer, second; Mrs. Anton Suchan, third.

Single; Carol Chadd, first; Don Chadd, second; Minnie. Kenyoii, third.

Mrs. U x Fox, second; Glenda Harry Wilson, Buhl, third. Garden Friends, Buhl, first.

Thomas, ffrst';~RuBen "Jeff, second; Mrs. Anton Suchan, third. Informal: Mrs. Laura Kloepfer, first; Ruben Jeff,

—secondf-Mrs.-Laura-K]oepferT third.

Infonnal decorative; Carol 'Chadd, first; Lane Thomas, secot^ ; Don Chadd, third. Minialilre; Lane Thomas, first; Mrs. Laura Kloepfer, second;

.liUian Sullivan, third. Novelty: Lane Thomas, first and second; Ruben Jeff, third.

Pompon: Mrs. Laura Kloepfer, first and second; Mrs.

. L ii Fox, FUer, third. Single: Mrs. . Laura IQoepfer, first; Carol Chadll, second; Don Oiadd, third. WaterlUy type; Lane Thomas, first; Mrs. Laura Kloepfer, second; Ruben Jeff, third.

Mlsc9lBneous~ '■ Carnations: C. G. Thomas,

Filer, firti and second. Esther Reed • '• / ; Jeane Quigley, first; Oruer of Eastern Star, Filer, second; Filer Star Social, third. Gloriosa d a ^ : Laura Kloepfer, first and second; ESlaNorris, third....................

Delphinium: Martha Bulcher, K im b e r ly f i r s t ; Order Of E xtern Star, Filer, second:

Majr, Twin FaHs, third. Blooming house plant:, Ruth Best artistic exhibit: Twin Arrangement depicting the Duggan, first; I t o . Ludvik Falls Garden d u b , first; Petal

X himting ’ oc ■ yacaUon season; Biydle, second; Ruth Duggan, Pals, Buhl, second; Castleford M bnie Kenydn, fiirat; Lix Fox, thlrt. Flower Companions, third.

. 'second.! P i c ^ B o x ^ ,,B e^ quality exhibit o f 'o n e' ,Arrangem ent ^ r a patio In picture |»x furnished, by'Jdnd of flq\w : Dahlla_.CJubj.

table: ' Latffa'^'Klbep fair:* Castlefbi^ . Flower Cbm- I G r e m Thumte, second..:A rrd i^em e^t„uslng flaw era .pan lona ..J lrst; M t s ^ J — R.— A x t ls t ic — arr~an#em eiit-

with fruit or vegetables: Laura Bennett, FUer, second; Twin (Granges): KnuUGrange, first; Kioepftf, f i ^ ; Minnie K en y on ,F a lls . Garden Club, third; Hollister Grange, second; second. Vertical arrangemmt' Debbie Robinett, Twin Falls, Kimberly, Grange, third. Best in ta ll ' container: Minnlie fourth, and U xF ox,F iler,fifth , quality: Lucerne Grange, first; Kenyon, first; Helen Krepcik, In picture box fumiis^ed by Filer Grtuige, second, second. Airrangement in a wliibitor: Castleford Flower Junior Flower Gardeners pitcher: Kay Ringert, first; Companions, first; Roy Aster: Alan Kohntopp, Buhl, .Mirale Ken>ron, isecond;. U x R ingert,rs^rid;,G lenda May, .first; Tim Quigley, Buhl, Fox; third. - - third; Laura Kloepfer, fourth, second; Doug Chadd, third.

Arrtmgen^ent of fresh cut and Chris Flynn, Kimberly, Calendula: Debbie Cox, Buhl, plant m aleria l: Jeri Cox, fifth. first;. Tom Quigley, second.C astl^fotd,' firs t ; ' ■“ G race......Commercial ■flower of plant Cosmos: RMee"KimbaU, TwirfJohtoMn, Castleford, second; display: Lynn'Coon, Paul, first. Falls, second.Minnie Kenyon, third. C om m unityE^blts Dahlias: Tammy Wilkerson,Arrangement in antique con- Bestquality exhibit of at least Filer, first. Delphinium; Randy tainer: Kay Ringert, first; 12 kinds of flowers; Filer Star Zagata, Buhl, first. Daisy: Helen K repcik, second and Social Club, first; Hillside Deana Miller, Twin Falls, first third. ' / Helpers Club, Filer, second. .and second. Gladiolis best

Arrangement of fresh cut -Best ai;tistic exhibit; Filer, spike; Diana M iller, first; plant m a te r ia lly novice; Jeri Order of Easte^ Staf~fIfSt; 'Detstsie Sullivan, second; Cox, , first. Miniature American War Mothers, -Twin Audrey FHiller, third, arrangem ent: Kay Ringert, Falls, second; Royal Neigh- Collection of gladioli: Debbie first; Castleford .Flower bors. Twin Falls, third. Sullivan, first; Curtis Fuller,Companion^, aecond; N^s.J. R. Best quality exhibit of one second.' Large m arigold; Bennett, Filer, third. kind of flower with at least 12 Georgia Maissey, Kimbet-ly,

• Hooae.Plaiits varieties: Countryside Flower first; Kay John^n, Castleford,- Foliage plant: Ruth Duggan, aub,~Twin Falls, first. Best second; Renee Kimball, Twin Twin Falls, first; Mrs. Ludvik quality exhibit of at least 12 Falls, third.Brydle, Filer, second; Mrs. kinds of flowers (flower clubs);

Small marlgol<^ Lou Xnn'...second; Debbie C ox, third. Taimmy Wilkinson, second. Kenyon, Castleford, first and Nasturtium: Doug (3badd, first; Pansy: Lori Estes. Filer firat.

-------------— A D V A N C e N O T I C e — ----------------

S A L E> 1971

MATERULIMNpUNGEQUmiEIITwIiHff a n d p a lU l lw € la , a l K t r k h a h t a , jib I ra c k i

Over 100 lot$ or Individual itami to m II. All moteriali will jbe told— buildingi and oHachad . equipment can b « negotiated fo f during ond oftor the la ls . Promise! to b e the biggest—

pnd the best sale we have 'ever conducted. The following is a partial list, only. •

PACKING HOUSE EQUIPMENTC orn p l«t« • q u ip m « n l for t lo u g h lc r a n d p r o fit*

- i i n o o f . ca ttl«^ h o g & .a n d .• h M p . O v M -5 0 0 d lv idu jil a n d lo l t |n this g ro u p in g .

OFFICE AND ENGINEERING EQUIP.J P rq ft .in 0 ^ ta b lt t« ..d M k s ,-C o p y ..m o < h in « t , -fiU n g-

• q u lp m « n l, c h o ir t , ly p o w r llo r * . ca lc u la to rs , c e m p lo m o lo rt , o d d ln g m o ch ln o t . T a b ca rd so rt '• r .a n d 'k «y pM pth voriftor.

TRUCKS & TRAILERS3 0 trucks, tra ilo rs 'o n d vnns. K ck u p t, f l o t b «d s , d u m p s, truck s l« « p o r ca b s , Sth w h o o ls , ,tir«s.M iu o lla n o o u s .

F o rk tt fto n d p o lU t ' o n d iroH or* .-A u m o n d - bolt^ p ow o rn co n v o y o rs

p o w o f o n d Iw n d w in ch o t . S holving . p o lU t a n d iKlriory m o v in g doU Us a n d m uchp a lU t rocks. M ocK lriory r

REFRlfiERAIWNEQUIP-IIENT|o N io g o ra chillors, c o m p lo to . R ofrigorqtlon

MACHME SHOP EQUIP. & TOOLSRiviting m o c h ln o /d u s t tUttfpk, p ^ ish buH or d n d A nisM iig m o ^ ln o . W oldors , s o w s o n d grind> •rs. A ll ty p e s o f n«ot«d o n d w o o d w ork in g m o - ch inory .

Industrial Equip. - Electric MotorsEloctric m otor* , s lorto fs . sw itch os, trom form ors . b ro o k o rs , w ir o , hydrau lic p u m p s o n d m otors. ro«

'• g o to b U poolors , slicors, poN . kottU s, rinso ta n k s a n d o lh o r oq u lp m o n t.

Largo N io g o ra a iso m b ly . cofnprossors.

LOCATMN - SWIFT PLANT - 390 WEST 24th STREET, OGDEN, UTAHFOR FURTHEft INFORMATION . . . •

SHAFER'S INC,1426 WEST 3500 SOUTH

Salt Lake City, Utah — (801‘) 262-7222 or 262-!042

n a s r s o c ia r a u B r T T t^ f f i iF a : Helenium: Twin Falls Garden.

Qub, first; Mrs. Victor Nelson, Twin Falls, second; Minn ie -Kenyonr-thlrd~Hibis«ist-Don-

Collection of medium; nuben Jeff, first; Don Chadd, second.

__CoUection-of4arge:-Ruben-Jeff, first; Carol Chadd, second.

Gladiolis Best spike: Lydia Stutzman,

Filer, first; Ken Hemple, Twin Falls, second; Hugh Swderson,

, Hansen, third. Cream or light greenish; Gladys Sanderson, Hansen, first and'second.

Lavender or light purple: Ken Hemple, first; Gladys Sanderson, se^nd and third. JVIiniature: Gladys Sanderson, first and second; Helen Krepcik, Filer; third. Light orange; Lillian Sullivan, firs^; Twin Falls Grange, second;Minnie K en y on ,-th ird .-^ ^ -----

Dark medium; Ken Hemple, first; Gladys Sanderson, second and third., Pink; Gladys San-

Oiadd, first and seoind. l ily : Laura Kloepfer, first and second.

Phlox: Mrs. Theo Gehie-, Buhl, first; Minnie Kenyon, second. Snapdragons; Carolyn Kohntopp, Buhl, firist and second; Martha-Bulcher, third. Any new or unusual perennial:' Minnie Kenyon, first; Lix Fox, second;M rs. S. W. Smith, Buhl, third.

Calendula; Mrs. 'C . G. Thomas, first; Ludvik Brydl, second; Mrs. C. G. Thomas, third. Celosia; Mrs. R. O. Harding, Buhl, first; Minnie Kenyon, ' second ; LudvikBfyare7thifj.

Celosia plumed; Minnie -Kenyon ,-first^and-second;-Mrs.- Laura' Kloepfer, third. Cosmos; Castleford ^ow er Companions, first; Mrs. Laura Kloepfer, second; Minnie Kenyon, third.

African m arigold orange; Twin Falls Garden d u b , first; Mrs. Kenneth Hodder, Twin Falls, second; Order of Eastern. Star, F iler, third.- African marigold yellow: Kris Chadd, first; Filer Star Social, second; Martha Bulcher, third.

Dwarf nugget marigold: Mrs. Anton Suchan, first; Order of Eastern Star, Filer, second; Minnie Kenyoi^ third. FrMch TnarigoldTTilPsrSnfoirSuchani first and second. Nasturtium single; Minnie' Kenyon, first and second; Castleford IRower

derson. fir^ ; Ken Hpmpip nnmpnnlnni, tBTrfCsecond; Gladys Sanderson, Nasturtium double: Marthathird. Purple; Gladys San- Bulcher, first; Minnie Kenyon,dersoiiTflrst: second; PSnsyi KH^XSadd;

Light T ed ; Castleford Flower first; Tracey Estes, Filer,------ Gompanionar-first-1— Gladya-aeeond—Minnie Kenyon; thinh—

Sanderson, second and third. Petunias;-Mrs. Anton l^chan.Dark red: Mrs. Anton Suchan, first; Dana Thomas. Buhl,first; Gladys Sander^h, second second; Mrs. H. A. Childers,and third. Salmon; Gladys Filer, thirdi----- ------- (Sanderson, first and second; Ruffled single petunias:Minnie Keynon, tiiird. Carolyn Kohntopp, first; Filer

Smokey; Gladys Sanderson. Star ;^ ia l . second; Filer Order .first and second. White; Ken of Eastern Star, third. DoubleHemple, first; Minnie Kenyon, ' petunias; Lydia Stutzman, firstsecond: Mrs. 'Anton Suchan, and second: Martha Bulcher,third. Yellow; Ken Hemple, third.first. Collection of different Phlox: Castleford Flower

, varieties: Ken Hemple, first; Companions, first; MinnieGladys Sanderson, second and Kenyon, second. Scabiosa; Mae

------third;------------------------------------------Copsey,- first; Minnie Kenyon,*Tuberous Begonias second; C. G. Thomas, third.

Apricot; Castleford . Flow- Sweet” peas; Minnie Kenyon,er Companions, first. Pink: first and second; LillianMae Copsey, first; Ella Ku^ac, Sullivan, third.Castleford, second; Mrs. Anton Verbena; Carolyn Kohntopp,Suclian, third. Red; Mae first; Mrs. Marvin Cox, Buhl,Copsey, first. .White; Mae second; C. G. Thomas, third.Copsey, first and second. Fantasy zinnias: LauraYellow; Mae Copsey, first and K loepfer, first;* Marthasecond. Bulcher, second; Mrs. Theo

Roses Gehle, third.Floribunda; Gladys San- Giant zirtnlas; Star Social

derson, fu ^ ; Castleford Flower Qub, Filer, first; EUa. Norris,Companions, second and third, second; Mrs. Gary Reel, Buhl,.Grandifiora: Mrs. Uoyd Byrne, thii^. Miniature zinnias: M a e „"Buhl, first; Carol Ch^d^ Copsey, first; Lydia^utniiah,”

• second. Lavender; Mrs. Helen second; Laiira Kloepfer, third.Krepcik; Filer, first;X:astleford Other zinnias; Carol Chadd,

- Flower Companions, second; first; Tom Shouse, second;Mrs. Uoyd Byrne, thirf. Laura IQoepfer, third. Any new

Miniature; Mrs. E lm er or uhiisuaT annual; Mrs. JTheoDosisett, Twin Falls, first; Mae Gehle, first and second; CarolCopsey. second and third. Oiadd, third.-Novelty; Mae Copsey, first; Artistic ArrangemeatsDon Chadd, second ; Carol A rrangraent using freshChadd, third. P eace; M rs. flow ers And fo liage: KayAntonSudian, first; Mrs. Floyd Ringertr Castleford, -first;Byrne, second; Minnie Kenyon, Castleford Flower Coiii{>anions,tUrd. second. Arrangement usirig'

Pink: Don- C h ad d ,. f irs t; nwathered wood with flowers ---Ljuara -lOopferr-aecood; -Mrsr-H«»<l“ fruited- b r* B ^ e » : Kay- -

Uoyd Bume, third. Red: Filer Ringert, first; Minnie Keynon,Order of Eastern Star, first; second.Gladys Sanderson, second and Designer's dw ice of plantthird. Sabnon; Mae Copsey, m ateria l: . Ila LaGrone,first and second; Mrs. Anton Castleford. first; Mrs. B elmSuctian,. third. .Krepdk, FUer, aeoond; Kay

Wbite: Mae Copaey, first; Ringert, third. ' ' -tfrs. Uoyd Byrne, second; Ella Arrangemmt using naturalN orris, Twin Falls, third, dried - and tr e a t^ plant ".Yellow: Mrs. Uoyd> Byrne, material: Minnie Koiyon, first;

N o w I t s T d 6 I j a t e lA na rco tics arrestCfcrThiaf c a n 't be your son or you r

d a u g h te r in iio n d c u ffs . Tha t g a r is h ly lit cou rtroom , the po lice

ev idence, the ju d g e pVonouncing sentence — it rrtust just be a h ideous n ig h tm a re . But. it's no t a b o d d re a m you can shrug o ff..

It's re a lity a young life is ru ined .

An a rre s t fo r th e ft. Theft? N o t anyone you k n a w , sure ly.

But if cou ld be th a t y o u n g m an d o w n the b lock — fro m a nice fa m ily , w ith a generous a llo w a n c e . But no t enough to p a y fo r his

m onstrous, g n a w in g need fo r m ore a n d m ore d ru g s . F ina lly he

stea ls — a n d gets c a u g h t.

- J '

A no th e r pusher a rre s te d . But this one isn 't a shadow y, sinister fig u re fro m the u n d e rw o r ld . It cou ld be y o u r ow n ch ild 's

c lassm ate. A lre a d y hooked . C a u g h t up in a v ic ious c irc le o f se ll­ing d rugs in o rd e r ’ to buy d ru g s — fo r h im self.

By now the sym ptom s a n d physica l d a n g e rs o f d rug -abuse o re p ra c tic a lly com m on k n o w le d g e . The te rm in o lo g y is p a r t o f

e ve ryd a y vo c a b u la ry . But the consequences <jf d ru g invo lvem ent

a re ca ta s tro p h ic . A rrest. Ja il. I r re p a ra b le dam age-. W e must fin d answ ers to the d ru g -a b use p ro b le m r ig h t n o w . Before it 's to o la te . -

BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE! W e must stem the

epidemic of drug-abuse. W e must educate

ourselves, our children, our community to .

the dangers. W e must work with national

and local organizations to set up informa­

tion Centers, Drug Rehabilitation Programs.sponsored as a p u b lic service by

CO M PAN Yl lo i iK - O f f i r r : .jH - U lu r l ^ k r $ B lv d . N o rth Twin Falls, Idaho 8:J301

An infor'mafive, educational fSackage which answ ers questions most fre­quently asked about drugs is availab le free on request for interested in­dividuals, church groups, civic and fraternal organizations and schools. Send your request to: S ierra Life Insurance Com pany. '

Busy seasorrB U S Y H A N D S team up to p e e l io 'm aioes during o

busy session a t the Twirv'Falls C ann ing Kitchen- M a g ic Valley housew ives —: o r jd m o re than a few willing husbands — have^ taken a d va n ta g e o f a bum per crop yea r to g ive the kitchen its busiest seqsoh on re co rd . (Tim es-N ews photos by Lee Trem aine)

A w a itin g p ickupTHE F IN ISH ED P R O D U C T m ay not have la b e lsf but

it's tasty! The finished cans a re stored along one w all, aw aiting p ickup b y the hard-w orking customers o f the canning kitchen.

Bumpe r crop mehkes busy season for local kitchen

1. • _-1______

TWIN FALLS - Problem: Process over 100,000 cans of food in a few short, weeks. Prepare the vegetables, peel the tomatoes, fillet the fish and Jialve the peaches . . . steam to the proper temperature, cook the proper time, cool the hot cans, then store the finished product for an indefinite period of time.

At the same time, talk to hundreds-of—p«opl«^—answer- dozens— ef-

the year on Oct. 8, operating three days a week since it opened in August.

The Twin Falls Canning Kitchen, Inc., is owned and operated by a corporation, headed by a board of directors, including Dick jWise, president; Frank W a lt^ vice president; Mrs. Shar;pr^cretary; Paul Neumann andlCfrs. Don Hine,

• board members.questions, and, above all, keep your cool all the time.

This,, in a nutshell, is the job performed every year by the Twin Falls Canning Kitchen, located off of Blue Lakes Boulevard South about a mile soi th of East Five Points. This year, according to Mrs. J. H. Sharp, manager of the kitchen, they will probably process more cans than at any time since the kitchen opened.

As of this week, Mrs. Sharp has ordered more than 98,000 cans of various sizes, and plans to order

- moreJaefore the-end of the-Seasoji: The kitchen is scheduled to close for

Families utilizing the - kitchen’s facilities pay ,$1 per membership, then buy their cans at 13 cents each for the smaller size or 16 cents for the larger. The fee pays all overhead of the kitchen, including utilities and salaries of the crew of six.

On o;ie day this summer, Mrs. Sharp recalls, the kitchen processed over 5,100 cans, the busiest day of the season. Many other days have seen 3,000 cans and over processed as housewives take advantage of one of the best crop years on record to

-putjip produce for the winter.

kn’T LivingSunday, September 19, 1971

Veterancrew

THE FU LL-TIM E C R E W o f the Twin halls Canning Kitchen includes these veterans o f the harvest, from left, M rs. D o roth y D ierker, Sheriley R ogers, J . H. (H arry) S h a rp , M rs . J .H . Sh a rp ,, who is also kitchen m a na g er arid secreta ry o f "the b o a rd ,o f d irectors, M rs. Faw n Dillsworth a n d Frank W alton.

Canningpeaches

TH E S U G A R SO LU T IO N it p o u re d carefuJly onto cans o f peaches before the lid is lo w e re d <and the' steam raises th e tem perature to the p ro p e r level. A . chart lists p ro p e r tem perature'levels o f the syrup be-^ fore the lids are pressed into 'place. -

I •

erafuT^ checkingTEMKMlURi is fhe kmy to pnper ccmmngi

Dorothy Dierker, on employe a* thm canrnng fcHthen, helps out hy chicking temperature of peachmt biing ' ‘ stearned btfpre sealm g:..................

^ . T ln ^ N «w « . Twin Fall*. Idaho Sunday, September 19, 1971

k s r a r r k ^ “ achieved, TVWNFAliS—'Fourmembers o f Boy Scout iWiop 81, includ­ing two brothers, achieved Ec^erank during a recent Court

, of„ iHpnor the Seventh Ward Chapel.

ll ie scout troop is sponsored by the LDS Seventh Ward.

New Eagles include brothers Russell and Duane Rupert, sons o f Mr. and Mrs. Milton T .- Rugpwrt; lyh n Glawson, son of

' lAr. and Mrs. George Qawson, and Lance David Undhjem, son

^of Mr. and -Mrs. Marlon Un- dh]em;

....All have '■'com pletedrequirem ents for num erous m ^ t badges and have ad­vanced rapidly tiut>ugh the scout ranks.

LANCET UNDHJEM RUSSELL RUPERT DUANE RUPERTI. J-.

. LYNN CLAWSON

H o^esh ow 24-hour "h o t line / / M qgic Valley Favorites

winners J set up fo r TOPSW eek 's Recipe W in n e r

— AT?IFWFFRANCTS~7 Route 2, T w in Falls

Volymnadded

' A U N I Q U E t h e "sp o rfin g h is to ry " o f B a sq u es has bee)n a d d e d fo the' C o lleg e o f Southern Id a h o Le a rn in g J^ a le ria ls Resource C en te r, w h ich in­c lu d es the C S I lib ra ry . L ib ra ry s ta ff m em ber V irg in ia B rig h t, on le ft , p resents the volum e to' C S I President Ja m e s L. Taylor on b e h a lf o f Dr. Bruce H a rriso n , a u th o r o f the text an d d ire c to r o f the LM R C .

announeedKETCHUM — Winners of the

final horse show of the season for the Ketchum Riding

were announced show com m ittee

Academ y today b y ’ members.

A total

Book on Basque culture^ added to co H e g M ib fw y

Valley men

TWIN FALLS - A copy of a “ sporting h istory" of the Basque culture, written by Dr. Bruce Harrison, director of the College of Southern Idaho Learning Materials Resource Center, has been added to the CSI Ubrary.

Tlie book, according to Dr. Harrison, contains "the only known-Basque-Engllsh d ic­tionary in print." Dr. Harrison backs up h li' assertion. with a series of letters and other data contained In the book in which

he contacted known authorities on the Basques and was told little or no information was available.

The book Is the 85,000th added to the library including the college’s microfilm collection.

Dr. Harrison’s volume, ‘ ‘The B asques: A Sporting In­troduction,” also contains a rare fuU-color drawing of the national flag of the Basques, who originated in the ,Pyrenees between Spain and France, then scattered throughout much of the world. Dr. Harrison said few

Area lodge sponsors card party

HANSEN — Seven tables were at play at the Royal Neighbor Lodge-sponsored c o o ^ food sale and card party tills past week at the Woodman HaU.

Mrs. Herman Ripley was high SMre winner for women and Mrs. Faye Southwood, Twin Falls, was low score winner. Herman Ripley won high score prize for men aiid J. Lee Troxel Twin Falls, was low score winner. Mrs. Mable Baird won

HoOp^ the cake.The finance com mittee,

headed by Mrs. Mary Taylor

in c l^ g e of the event. Mrs. Betty Pollard, Mrs. Jessie Calico and Mrs. Minnie Bedow were on the kitchen committee, and Mrs. Madge F*anting and Mrs. Wayne Smith conducted, the food sale.

The Royal Neighbor Lodge meeting jwas held this week at the hall, with Lena Bohm in diarge of the session. An in­vitation from the Burley lodge was read to attend a meeting at Burley Sept. 24.

Mrs. Dora Bames, a Royal Neighbor member for 47 years visitirigTiere wthTTer daughter. ‘ Mrs. Donald Puder, was a guest from Eldora. Iowa. She was given grand honors.

Pro tem officers included Mrs Smith.Mrs. A. F. Daw and Mrs. Bames.

Letters from absent mem­bers, Mrs. Ruby Hill, Yakima, Wash., and Mrs. Irene Johnson, Tacoma, Wash., were read. Mrs. Ardlth Kidwell was reported ill.

Mrs. Leo Roberts and Mrs. Bertha McCarty were hosteMcs-.Mrs. Ettfi Tridle and_ 'M rs. D aw ' presented the program during the recreation hour.

The next meeting. Sept. 28, will be the quarterly biiihday qmiversary dinner, at 7 p jn . honoring members' with lar- thdays during the past quarter.

I

State winnersKING HILL - Elm ore

County had three ^ t e winners In tfae 19714-H am uds program.

— ebrlrK bead ^ compete a t ' Chicago in health, wlUch is ^pontered by the Eli Lilly Co. Dwrid Aacuena won the trip in field c r o p i, sponsored by Amdiem Products, and Ron BpUx won a radio in dog care and training from Ralston Harina Q>. He will compete on

' (be datrict level for one of|the It trips t o - b e given to

on the Basques knew of the design of the flag.

Dr. Harrison said the book required extensive research over IB months. The volume will be on sale in the CSI bookstore, and will be used in a semester- long study of the Basques' in which students will study several textbooks and listen to tape-recorded lectures, but need not attend class sessions.

serve as directors

POCATELLO (IS U )-T h p Soiitheastem Idaho Center for Health. . Resources, with headquarters at Idaho State University, was recently in­corporated as a nonprofit association ..ta_pnim ote J h e health, education and general welfare of the residents of southeastern Idaho., ly i^ bers from the Magic Valley .area on the board of

formerly was the Southeast Idatw Subcenter of the In- termountaln Regional Medical Program ,- are W illiam Strasser, Rupert, and Robert Barton, administrator. Cassia Memorial Hospital, Burley:

TWIN FALIS - A 244iour ‘ ‘hot line” for those in need of help or encouragement was introduced by the officers to m em b «s of TOPS Measure- Ups at their regular evetilng meeting this past week,

of 14 first- place Loretta Snow was queen of lr o p r e s '^ 'd ’ 70” rlbbonS“ were” the week and^Esther“ Toualey' awarded. Cathy ’Trout, riding was th e. biggest gainer. - All Checkwa Blaze, won first place those who gained weight in the open trail class while fashioned hats from nylon net to Music River, ridden by (;i)rby ■ be trimmed with one feather for Dibble^— won— thpr-W estern—eachiJound gained: pleasure for youngsters H .. It was decided to accept the years of age and over. Tracy I^^Uenge of the Hansen club for Sorenson, on Nugget , took the a third and Redding contest trophy for 13 years-of-age and between the two groups, under, western pleasure. •' The club was divided into two

Other winners Included teams with the Ioscts to provide Marilyn Stapleton, senior stock a low calorie dinner for the seat equitation; TracySorenson, junior stock seat i • 11 • equitation; Kim Kami, ridden A A i c c S n i l l l + r » by Maxine Timm, senior bridle OnilllTO path hack; Donegal,.ridden..by------ ■Nina Kanzales, junior bridle names datepath hack; novice hunter, Sgt.Pepper Tldden by Itoen Giilis; jjjll - Mr. and Mrs.open hunter,. Sgt. Pepper, w illiam E . ShilUto, Glennsp r e n G illis; gitasshopper p announce the

quarterly crowning which will be held Oct. 7.

Members were reminded to turn In recipes for the diet cook­book being prepared as a money-making project.

Next w ^ k aa auction of homem ade articles and an exercise demonstration .are

RAINY DAY STEW1 can (10V4 ounces)

vegetable soup2 cans water T1 can (1 pound) gravy

with sUxed beef2 cups biscuit mix

% cup milkCombine soup, water and

gravy with lieef in a pan, Mix and bring to a boil. Combineplanned.

the group wnicn meets rnur- *1...____ui.. -..i___1sdav evenlncs at the thoroughly mjxed.B o w la d r o m ^ Z ^ v O"*®L r b ^ a S t l T

Hie Tlmes-News will pay $5 each week for Magic Valley Favorites. If you have a favorite rw ipe, just rnail it to the Recipe Department,. Women’s Page Editor. The recipe becomes the property of the Tlmes-News and cannot be returned _ __ ____ .

Obligatory Surnames In U6.3, King Edward V of .

l ’.ngland made a surname obligatory for all his sub­jects. lie s u g g e s t e d that they take iinUt-lhemselves-a- s u r n a in e either of some lown, color, art or science.

Nugget7~ridderr“ by“~ , , engagement of their daughter,Michtue Lynnette, to K^neth Lynn Calli^n, son of Mr. and Mrs .-Clifford Callison, Glenns F erry , form er King Hill

The Smithosonian Institution in Washington, D.C. was established Aug. 10, 1846.

Sundance, ridden by Kelley Gillis.

Barrel racing was won by Marilyn Stapleton. Judges ‘ 3 ' include LeRoy Glbbsi WendeU, '^esiaenis. western classes -and Gen.Robert Neely, Ketchum,English events. Katie

SHOES S A Y S :(tirO ijW U b ■ ■

P

A tentative wedding date has been set for June 25.

Callison is a graduate' ofB r e c k e n r id r e a ca d T rn y Glemis Ferry High School and U d lr lctorsa rd ® althoughT he State College,shows are over for this season, the academy still operates.

fra ncisc Ln eaa-themuaa-e

Now you cafi save $7.00 on 20-piece gets in every pattern of Franciscan Earthenware durlngTFTis on ce- a-year Fall Sale. C a liforn ia -d es ig n ed and m ade, Franciscan.Eafttienwarft46-chip-fesistanl,-jpok>f-tast7 and wiU’never crazeTit is safe in your oven and dish-' washer. A 20-piece Set-jncludes tour each dinner plates, salad plates, cup: saucer and soup /cereal.

f o r the f irs t tim e ,F ra n c is c a n Crystal/Madeira is avail­able at substantial savings. Designed as the perfect coordinate to Franciscan Earthenware, this jewel-

:-ton ed casual crystal is available, in s ix shapes and ■four colors, suitable for every serving occasion .

Com e in now ... sale ends O ctober 2.

■■ >^ NUT TREE

PRICE HABDWARE C O M P A IIV

147 MAIN AVE. WEST

BALLET SHOES TOE SHOES

TAP SHOES LEOTARDS

siNCt

SHOESONTHEMAU

Ruth

r n

HAOERMAN — Ttie Chriat Lutfaarao Chitfch, WehdeU, was the' setting for the Sept. 4 marriage of Ruth Ann Chick;

. Bigerman. to Keith VemeU Beebe.

The bride is the daughter of lifr. and Mrs. Uoyd C. Chick,Hagennan, and the brl<tegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Vemell Beebe, Wendell, former Hagermw residentst _____

IhVearly evening dou'Qe ring' nuptials were perfonped by

' Rev.. Willard before a background arrangement of orange gladioli in chapeL baskets and lighted tapers.

Traditiona} wedding miisic wi s played by Mrs: R. F. Adolf, organist. Gene Hartwig, Filet was soloist, accompwied by Mrs. Lassen.■ Given in m»rriage 4>y- her - father, the bride wore a floor- iMgth gown of Oiwtilly lace over de-lustered bridal - satin.The gown, designed and made by the bride’s mpther, featured, a molded bodice with a high mandarin collar, ful sleeves gaUiered at the wrist forming a . rufffe of lace, and a fitted» midriff: The midriff band and the collar were accented with tiny seed pearls. The gathered skirt featured a saclloped hemline. Her bouffant tiered veil of bridal illusion formed a cathedral train which was edged with a scalloped band of lace matching the gown. It was held by a princess crown K Uti Oioules, Boise, was

_of falric pptnls ffHgPrt yith Uny maid of honor BtJdesmalds pearls. were Mrs. Melvin Chick.

She carried a cas'cading Pocatello, sister-in-law of the bouquet of feathered white bride; K en Cary, Hagerman, carnations accented with blue and Carla Behrens, Twin Falls, tulle and tiny pearls and blue Ketuieth Qements served as

"sStln'streamersT besl'mianTTJSiers Wre~EddTe"The bride wore an heirloom Bright, Joe Bright and Tom

gold bracelet which had Overlie. Joe Bright and Tom belonged to her grandmother. Overlie were also can- She also carried a special dlellghters. handkerchief borrowed from her A reception was held after the mother. ceremony. Attending the guest

Her only jewelry was‘a'cross book was Mrs. Kenneth pendant centered with a Clements, Hagerman. Gifts diamond, a gift from the were carried by Glenn Beebe, bridegroom. brother of the bridegroom.

m^rry Sunday, Sept.mb<tr 19, 19^ T lm e s News, T w in FaHs, Idaho 21'

MR. AND MRS. ' (Davis

I t

KEITH V. BEEBE pboio)

The bride’s table "was cen-i . Jerfiil-.wilk-a--tiered—cak_

decorated with clusters of blue roses and topped with three white sugar bells backed by a sugar lattice heart. Blue tapers In double crystal holders 1 cafrred~6ul~lfie lde’s colors. The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Lucille McCullough, Baker, Ore., aunt of the bride. Assisting Mrs. McCullough in serving the cake was Mrs. Donald Agenbroad, Petaluma, Calif., aunt of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Oscar Thaete, Wendell, poured coffee and Mrs. Henry McIntyre, Caldwell, aunt of the

-bridegroom, presided at "the punch service.

Special guests were the bride’s grandmothers, Ms. Henry Beebe, Nampa, and Mrs. Richard AgephrnaH Wpnf pl!

DEAR ABBY: I’ve been going wim a guy I’ll call Ted for over two years. We plan to get married—maybe next year.

We go with another couple I’ll call Pete and Mary. I used to have a big crush on Pete, but I thought I was all over it until Mary left town. Ted was also gone. Pete came over,' and we sure dug each other. Things got out of hand and we made another date.

I sUU love Ted, but I’ve got a physical attracUon for Pete, who says he loves Mary but doesn't want to quit seeing me.

I don’t love Pete; I just want to see how it is with other guys. Now I’m so mixed up I don’t know what to do. If Ted and I keep going around with Pete and Mary. I am afraid

Other out-of-state guests at­tended from New Mexico, California, Washington and Oregon.

The couple took a wedding trip through Yellowstone National Park to Lynch, Wyo. They will reside in Wendell where he is employed at the Case Equipment Co.

A rehearsal dinner was

my guilty conscience will give me away. And if I try to avoid them, Ted will get suspicious. _

I am so sorry I let this liappen, but I realiy-don’t want to -end-it—Please-faelp-mor -------- » ~SAD -HUT GEAD=

DEAR SAD: You’re lucky. You h»ve proven to yonrseU that you aren't ready to confrae-yonnelf to one fellow. Yoa hav tt lot-of-1 Pete and tell Ted you'd like to date othera.

DE:ar ABBY; My husband never liked my first name so when we started dati he'd call me “Sweet Stuff.” After we were married he started calling me “Mamma.” Now, 10 years later, he doesn't call me anything.

When we are out in company he refers to me as "Her” and “She." When he wants to get my attention he says, “Hey, you." If I say, “Who?-"—he says, “You!”

Our friends have begun to notice it, and this bothers me. Even a dog hai a name. Any Suggestions?

“HEY, YOU" IN BIRMINGHAMDEAR “HEY:” U you’ve gpne from "Sweet Stuff" to.

"Hey. Yon" in 10 year*, yonr rtock hai slipped to a pre-"' carloui low. Let him know that yoa’re bothered, would like a little coniideration. And tell him If be doein’t like yoar real name, to go back to "Sweet Stuff.”

DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote in to say that whenever they invited a guest preacher to give the sermon at their church they allowed him exactly one hour, after which there was an automatic ringing ot chimes. And if the preach­er wasn't finished, Uie cliimes would drown out his voice, ao he was flnlshed whether he liked it or not.

And you remarked, “I'll wager that the church had a full, house every Sunday!"

■ bby, wo are Seventh Day Baptist Christians and our sabbath is on Sattu ay—not Sunday. So in tte futmtj please show some respect for oiif saii th, too. ’

CHJTENDED m ALABAMA---DEAR OFFENDED: No offenie intended to yoa or to

others whose labbatb b on Saturday. Bat my correspondent specified a particular church in Brook, Ind., and their talv bith ii oa’Sonday.

DEAR ABBY; Since wl>en is it such a great idea to in­form a guest preaclier that be has exactly one Sbiur in which to preach his sermon, and at the end of the hour to start ringing chimes to drown him oat whether, he’s finiaiied or not?

tlihik me ought to give the services back to the Lord, it-is Jlim_we ,are.suppo«ed.to be.,,worshipping at theae-

services. Tbra we can let Him dedde bow lo we shoold wondiip ri t on thru the chimes. .

WooUn’t U be a shame if Christ retnmed after the chimes had rang and found that everytxidy had gone home?

SBENASDOmWhat’a your problem? VWIl feel kettcr If ytm (ct it oil

yamr chest. Write to ABBY. B<n 07M. Lm. Angeles. Cat MM*. Far a peraonal reply eaehne st«aa>e4, cavelepe.

Tioslea~by the bridegroom's parents at the church and was served by the Lutheran Women’s League, who also assisted with the reception. The , bride was feted at pre-nuptial showers by Mrs. Thaete, Mrs. Paul Jerke and Mrs. Lawrence Adams, aU Wendell, and at the

“ChlcTc home, in HagermaiT hosted by Mrs. Melvin Chick and Kristi Choules.

funster

Wlc.&Ton Crepe Pa<cnf

lOO>19

o e s i g n e d

f o r

t i m e sBankards Welcome Open Monday Nite

’tISPJI.

Ucateitt serve yiM lymrMdtlhmitoiim

President's Freeze Orderwant our customers to know

(irat Safeway it cooperating fully with -the spirit as well as the terms bf the President's, executive order. Our prtces are and will be main­tained at or below the levels pre­scribed. Also, we are paying spe­cial alfention to the quality of foods we buy and sell to moke sure there is no lowering of quality. At our stores, you will continue to re- cei the finest quality foods.

"Your So ew ay M anager

Lucerne SherbetFrcihFrcih Fruit Flavor

Nalf.'Ootlon

wmmmm

DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAYWHY WAIT FOR A BUSY WEEKEND TO DO YOUR FOOD SHOPPING?

Safeway Regula Ground Beef

»y-Afvy Site Pockoge-Yotr-Need^ At This Low,Price-Per .Pound.

Farm Fresh Grade A Fryers

-tiTSTDrA.“l rrspFCtei Aivd" li.S.D .A . Graded A

JonathanApples

Extra Fancy — Home Grown

Pork Chops ’ . . wBeef Short Ribs Lb 49**

Chuck Roast

Drumsticks

Game Hens *u. 560

U S 0 A Grode ABirdU.S.D.A. Choic* Blod« Cot Lb.

Round Steak r ' Canned Hams

Chunk Bologna:;'rLc

69*’

1.19

4.78

Skinless Wieners .rn 'r ;.: 59''

lb.5-lb.Con

Sliced Bacon w lt l

Fish Sticks e^rJ ■ Turbot Fillets

Safeway CheeseMini Mido«t

■ ■6r0i>-Pi>dk0g»-

(Shorp Chvddor, I’ 6-01. pkg. 57<)

everyday discount prices

Hershey Syrup Chocotot* l>lb.Flovor ---Con-X3-—

Lipton Dinner

Cling Peaches h° Apple Cider

everyday discount prices

Main Diih own

' Hou»* Coldtn VolUy

Tomato Juice Hou»«

l- lb .Pkfl.

29-01.Con

OoltenBoltia

3g,

77“

34'’

960

Fancy Bananqs 12"

Tokay Grapes ___ih J 2 !

Potatoes r:..:Red Radishes eo.s 5"

Green Onions .=.h 5"Golden Carrots 28"

FROZEN FOODSAt Dlscoynt Prkes

Town Houia Y*llow 5;r;75"

Tr««-Apple-Juice

Cheese Cake

Orange Juice

Birds Eye

6-01.ConTop

Sara 16-01.L«« Pkg.B«)-alr 13-ox.

ConCool & Cr*oni) 17V-oi.Pudding Pkg.

96"

44"

46"

Popcorn

-Chimfcf S o u p " : : :* "c;„38"

Crisco Salad Oil tlZ 1,17 Pam Spray

Bel-air PremiumVegetables

Pour 'n Slor* P«ai, Corn,Mixed VogotobUif Pool & Cori’oti

© s;5 6 'Von 96"

everyday discount prices

jo g g le s

Staley Syrup B s H U

Dristim Jiiblets------- 1 . 99"^

Skylark Rye Bread.ft*gwlor or J*wiih •—SlicVdT

Ub. UoF

Stew Vegetables

Bel-air Cbrn?oV *

o™.Ida

“TfiarBel-air Waffles

4oun» CitfPock 34

^ 1 3 "Birds Eye Awake- f-ox.

Sara Lee rlT. Cxiks.Can

11-ox. Coko I

listerine^Aiitl5eptlc^,rt^54 _____One A Day Vitamin'^T. 2.66 Whisk Broom

Kotex Napkins 1.58 Straw Broom

everyday discount prices

^ k 79^"Ev*rgr#«n ' 4 JA 5S«wh Soch 1*47

everyday discount prices

Skylark Bread

Skylark Bread35"

NV«tt«rn Form

Sovarion 1-lb. 9)0Ryo - Slic«d Leof VV

Bread 33"13-c«.«<□.

X 4 7 "

47" 36"

I »lptk Ryt.Skylark Tea Rolls

Apple Twist^;,H..

Honey Kronchw"»h,.Wfight"r

JVIIItTinS-CAdtUh StyUBusy Baker Crock.r»

Cookies

Motor Oil ;rw“W STP Keep Cool

Oil Pouring Spout

Paper Towels JL?

Sno White Salt

r r 28"1.46Con.

Eoch 32"

Frozen DessertBond Box let Milk

Holf-GotUn

37" Vets Dog Food

36"

Con

12"

11"

Hand LotionSilk-'n Satin BoHio

Jvt 68"14-0 X.

39"

Edwards CoffeeVacuum Pockad

_ 2-Jb.-Can_ -

1 . 6 3

Instant TeaNcitoa100%

Instant TeaNostoo100% •

3-ox.ior 1.19

GREAT BAKE SHOP DISCOUNTSOrange Mut l^iyer Cakes

Razor BladesSchlek Ifiitomotit 10-<f, 4 AJjuitobJ* Carlfidgt ' ~ “ Fodr I*J0_

Two M oist Oronge F lavored Loyers Covered W ith Buflercreom Icing '

a n d Sprinkled W ith Ngts

2-Layer»8-Inch

Th is A d v e rtis e m e n t E ffe c tiv e

A t S a f e w a y D iscou n t

In A l l O f Tliese T o w n s :

*Pay*»e ' WelMr

Rupert Burlay

*J«roma*Pocal«lloGooding

*Coldw«ll*Nampa.

Blackfbot *ldaho Fall* Montp«li«r

"Twin Follt*Mn. Hoifi*

And ‘ Ontario, OrVBon--------- :

Fruit Drop Cookie$

Sugar Doughnuts

Glazed Do^hnuts

Coffee Cake Apple Pie Squares

B lu e b e n y W u fl^(A^lobl* Onlr Af S*0fM,Whti Bote __

76"

^ 12-

Open Sunday

P rkat A U«mt Effactiv* . Monday..ScplMiiiMrJH} Tlin» Sunday, UfUmiOm 2A, 1971

> oafn g y . mm . wryiwaw

S A V E M O N E Y E V E R Y D A Y A T S A F E W A Y D I S C O U N T

22 Tlm?»-New», tw in Falls, l^ h o Sunday, Sepfennfcr 19; 1971

G o f t y E l l e

K M B E R L Y - Janet Gott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G l ^ G ott, Kiniberljr, ^ a m e the bride of Gary l^ e r , son of Nfr. and M rs.-R im d l Eller, Kim­berly, in rites performed at the First Christian Church, Twin

-FaU8^t,J[._____ _______ _n ie ir ceremony- was. per­

formed by Rev. Ray Jones befbre candelabra holding tall white tapers and c a t h ^ S baskets filled with w h it^ gladioli and g r ^ e r y tied with purple ribbons. ' '

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a flooi length satin brocade gown featu rin g an

. empire-style waistline and long -a le e v e s —fastefied—b y - p e a r l

buttons;Her shoulderJength tulle veil

trimmed with tiny seed pearls was held by a satin brocade

’ crown. Both the gown and the veil, which were borrowed from . the b rid e 's s iste rs , w ere

.Qriginally made by the bride'smother. The bride carried

- c ^ a d e bouquetof white Spider- chrysanthem um s and white carnations tied with deep purple satin ribbon.

Mrs. Rick SIceen, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Judy Gott, a sister of the bride, and Mrs. Larry An­derson, a friend, w ere bridesmaids.

___DustyJ3aKn.Andei:soaJlawer_girl, was escorted by Rocky Todd Eller, who served as ringbearer. Ricl£-Skeen and Bryce Gott vyere candlelighters.

Denny Erickson was best

TWIN FALLS — A fiUn of the Idah o S tate U n iversity • University of South Dakota football game will be.shown at an ISU alumni nneeting inTw in F alls Tuesday, Sept. 21. The meeting begins at 7:30 p jn . at the Holiday Inn.

‘"Hie meeting is for a ll ISU alum n i and friends o f the university," said Bill Byrne, B U executive s e c r e t ^ for a lu q m f a ffa irs . B yrn e, ISU Athletic Director MUton W. “ D u b b y " Holt, Jim KllUngsworth, head basketbal coach, and a member o f- the football coaching staff will be attending the meeting.

The ISU-South Dakota game is the first one of the season for ISU. It was played in Ver­million,. S. Dak. on. Sept. 18.

There is no admission charge for the alumni meeting. Byrne

M R:AN0m S7GARY ELLER (Shig Morifa photo)

man, and Ted Finley and Larry Anderson were groomsmen and ushers.

A A U W m e e t

.M rs. R obert Denton was o rga n ist, and accom panied Howard Larsen, soloist.

At the reception held after the cerem ony in the church fellowship hall, Mrs. Russ Eller registered guests.

T fie T n d e ’ s table, covere“d with white lace over lavender, was centered with the tiered c a k e , d ecorated with deep purple and p a le laven der flswfrs7“ainrtoppedTrtthTvti1te

Gifts were arranged by Linda G ikiu; Linda Allen, Carol Molyneaux and Lynn Lundy on tables skirted iii lavender and white.

A fter a wedding trip to C aliforn ia,: the coupl^ will

“ resfdeTrTtdgan,Tftah,^ where both will attend Utah State University.

A reh ea rsa l dinner was hosted by the bridegroom's

doves. Lavender glass was at the base of the cake.

Mrs. Don Albin, aunt of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Gene Bplinger, Mrs. Jam es Gikiu and MrS. Joe Archuleta, cut and served the cake and served the beverages.

Tjarents;Pre-nuptial showers for the

bride were given by Mrs. Merle Cherry, assisted by Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. James Gikiu; by M rs. L p rry Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Gene Bolinger and by the Rock Creek Wor­thwhile Club.

said.

B rid g e c lu b

a c tiv it ie s

a n n o u n c e d— BURLEV^— Gomlng^events- were announced by the Burley Duplicate Bridge Club during their meeting at Burley Elks Lodge this past week._Sept^21 will be a Newcnmer.s

DEBRA WAITE

J a n u a r y

w e d d in g

p la n n e dH AG ERM AN - The

engagement of Debra Waite to

M i s s B r o w t j r ; B o i a n w e c L ZW E N D E LL - Kathleen

B row n, Sagin aw , Mich., d a u ^ te r of Blr. and Mra. Jack Xwalaer, Saginaw, became the bride of Ronald Bolan, Saginaw, aon of Blr. and Owen Bolan, Wendell, at a double rii^ ceremony Aug. 27 at St. Rita’s

-C atholic CliurcfarSaginaw, wltb Rev. Father- Jo se ^ ScKobel officiating.

Pete.M cInnls, fadBtherrin-law of the bride, was soloist ^ d Lori and G ary G u ^ k served as guitarist and drummer,

The bride wore a light blue chiffon floor-length coulotte dress accented with white lace in front. Her.tiara was of white d a isies and she carried a^ bouquet of white roses.

Janet Mctnnis^— Grand Rapids, Mich., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridget Brown, daughter of the bride, was flower girl.

Best man was Lester Bolan, M oscow, ■ brother . of the

4 ’- H b o a s t s

JO YCE BRAUBURGER

E n g a g e m e n t

a n n o u n c e d

set T u e s d a yTWIN FALLS - -nie first fall

m eeting of the A m erican A ssociation i_ of_ U n iversity Women will be held at the Idaho Power Co. Auditorium at 8 p jn .Tuesday.

Mrs. Ann Graefe is in diarge of the program featuring Leon ^ ^ th . Twin Falls Caunty-at;__el«sct«d—for— R ich fie ld — High-----D avid-Jones is-sophomore

R i c h f i e l d s c h o o l e l e c t s l e a d e r s

RICHFIELD — Class officers Thomas, adviser.

Party starting at 8 p jn . and all newcomers will play bridge free of charge. Master point bridge play is planned for 8 p jn ., Sept. 28 and trophies will be awarded the winners. Both events will be held at the Burley Elks Lodge HaU.

At the club's last session they had seven tables in play and the north-sputh winners \fcere Mr.' and Mrs. Bill Goodman] first;

G regory Scott N icholas has been announced by her mother.

The brid e-elect is the daughter of the late Jay Waite and Mrs. Waite, H agem ian.“

Nicholas is the son of Mr. and M n . Don Nicholas, Gooding, form erly Hagerman residents.

Miss Waite and Nicholas are 1971 graduates of Hagerman High School, M iss Waite at-

Jen ded_the_LD S— B uslness-Cbllege, Salt Lake City, and is p resen tly em ployed by the M assach usetts M utual Life Insurance Co., Salt Lake a ty . N icholas is attending the University of Idaho. A January wedding is planned.

Trldegroom . Ushers were M lj^ Kwaiser and Peter Kwaiser, brothers of the bride.

A dinner was held at the Y ukon C afe for immediate fam ily members. A reception was- held at the home of the bride's parents

Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Boian and Lester from Idaho.

TJhe couple spen^ their_ Tioneymoon a rD etro it, MlcIT, and reside at 2981 Reppuhn Drive, Saginaw.

RICHFIELD — Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brauburger announce the engagem ent- of their

-daughterrJoycefcynrtirRonald- M a r ^ Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones, Richfield.

Miss Brauburger is a member of the-senior class at Richfield Ifigh School and is active in G irls’ League, Pep Club and the track team. Jones is a 1971 grad u ate of R ichfield High School where he played varsity football and basketball. He is associated with his father in farming:------------------------------

A definite wedding date has not been set.

m o r e e i t y ^ y o u t h s

■ MOSCOW (UPI) — A record number of Idaho joungrters

' were enrolled in 4-H tbla year, more of them firom cities and towns than from (an as and m ore g ir ls than boys, the Iftilversity of Idaho announced . today.

Total enrollment for 1970-71 w as 21,708, accordin g to Maurice Johnson, state 4-H leader at the U n iversity of Idaho.

He said more than half of the menibers, 58 per cent lived off the farm.

Johnson said, .“ This is in line with 4-H membership natlon-wide.” ....■ - ......

He said twice as many girls as boys were 4-H members — 14,525 girls and 7,181 boys.

Johnson s^ d the county with the m ost m em bers was Bingham with 2,(M8, the first time an Idaho counfy has had

"m orethan‘ 2,009Tnembersr^— — Hfe said during the year there

were 1,173 organized 4-H clubs in the state guided by 3,561 volunteer leaders who directed the members’ work on 38,477 projects.

KOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that Gerald

W. AAoore, 517 Fourth Avenue East, Twin Falls, Idaho, will sell to the highest bidder one 1961 Fiat 4-Door, Serial No. 109H652653. Bids will be

■T«T5Tvetnmttr-septem Der -J7n97i. The advertiser reserves the right to refuse any or all bids.PUBLISH: Sept. 16. 17 & 19. 1971.

Knit king

tom ey, j»ho will speak on “ Consumers Legal Rights.”

Interested persons as well as m em bers are urged to attend this first of several programs sponsored by the AAUW in an endeavor to bring pertinent information to the con.sumer.

Those interested in AAUW membership are asked to at­tend. F urth er inform ation concerning the organization can be obtained by calling 733-9493.

School are seniors, Scott Ward, president; Judy MiUican, vice president; Caroly Lyn Sanders, se c re ta ry ; A ddie G ardn er, trea su re r; B ev a Robinson, representative, and V. C. Ross, adviser.

Nick Hubsmith is junior class president; Rick Brown, vice p resident; M ickey Holland, se c re ta ry ; B renda Johnson, trea su re r; Toby D ayiey, rep resen ta tiv e , and Jam es

president; Don. Millican, vice president; Cheryl H iatt, se c re ta ry ; Philip A ja , treasurer; Laurie Pridmore, rep resen tative , and Charles Buttcanc, adviser.

Freshman class president is G ayley E d w ards; D avid Brown, vice president; Janene Dixon, se c re ta ry ; M argaret Lezam iz, trea su rer; Debbie Robinson, representative, and Richard Sparks, adviser.

Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wolf, second, and Mrs. Ellen Sauncterq w d Mrs. Julia Brown, third.

East-west winners _were Dan Hunter and Art I'iorby, first; Pete T aylo r-an d -M a*—Hogg, second, and Mrs. Louise Brown and Mrs. Sylvia Beck, third.

Kimberly, the knit king of the American scene, now is moving away from ultra conservative to fashion's demand for lively

■ concept. The manufacturer isn't doing knit versions of Betsey Johnson’s ultra-anti-establish- ment clothes, but some outfits in the new collection are pretty mixed up. Consider: cape in doubleknit navy wool and cover for completely contemporary put-together of turtleneck swea- ter, bodystockings, a timic with thong-laced sleeve and match­ing hot pants of gold doubleknit.

A T T E N Y I O N ! !Those who have not finished high school this is no sigh you con not hove a rewarding profession in cosmotology. If you ore 16'/i years old or older you may apply for a scholarship.

d ^ e a u t i 4 c c i d iW E S T

e a u i ! ^ 1 3 5 M A I N A V E

TWtN FALLS, IDAHO

e m ^ 7 3 3 - 6 3 4 2 ^

- m

/ '■

<Juality-Sandw^iches~withoul-the^^r<?as3Mi/»pon^tastc

i - e e F F E n ^Served at Sourdough 8 to 10 A.M.

M o n d a y S e p l . 2 0 t h t h r u S a t u r d a y S e p t . 2 5 t h

O P K N « A . M . t o 6 P . M . D a i l y — F r i d a y n i l 9 : 0 0 P . M .

Fast, Courteous, friendly service.A ll Sandwiches served with hom e m ade soup^

A f t e r y o u e n j o y a d e -

l i s c i o u s m e a l a t t h e

S o u r d o u g h d r o p b y t h e

S a u - C l i e e z H o u s e a n d

M a k e d i n n e r e a s i e r a n d - d i f f e r e n t . . .

T H O O S E T R O M rS a la m i , C o r n e d B e e f , H a m ,

I m p o r t e d a n d D o m e s t ic C h e e s e s , S a u s a g e s - C a n d y - “

B o th C o n v e n ie n tly L o c a t e d . . . .

i n C o t i l l i o n H a i l e . . . o n t l i e M a l lIIip8 tair8<adjacent to the “Top-df-the-Stair” in the Paris

1. CareFree Sheer Panfy Hose $1.76 Beautiful for fit, sheerness, arid wear in 12 eriduring colors.

2. Scanty Hose $2.00 Bikini brief in style and long orTleg. WiffTd wdrsfBand'^"

' goys waistttgnTJncf'stays there In 91 .■ hnripq tncolor your legs from top fo bottom’ '

3. Bright Tights $2.50it's ttie perfect look- for today's fashion. Very opoque, silky smooth, soft and rich in 10 glowing colors.

4. She^r-to-the-Waist, Sandalfoot Panty Hose $2.00 A soft clingy sheer that btoys sheer from waist to toe For the barest fashions in20 well-exposed colors.

Jn colors like Ped Flame, Brown Mjst Molten Gold,Pale Ash, and Purple Blaze, your fancy will have a fit.

' W i f M i s I r

. . . use your Paris ehargeraccoiJni

if you don't have a card, we'll get you one

OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAYS

\

V i

- G o u ' n c i l o f f i c e r s i r i s t a l l e d ^ o r l o ^ ^ 1 i e r N ^ 5 6

TW IN, F A L L S — < Council Mias Glassinger for sellins the officers for Bethd No. 56, In- m ost tick e ts for the ternational O rder o f Job’s sm orgasbord dinner! N ancy

arisen t C j■ Sunday, Stfptember 19, 1971 T lm M -N e w s , T w in F a ll* , Idaho 33 - :

u e 5

Daughters, were installed this past week at the Masonic Temple.

Mra. Art Wylie was installing o ffic e r ■ for C arolyn W ylie, guardian;— Paul, Moseley,^ a ssociate gu ardian; N ancy

Wonderllch was named “ Jobie of the T erm ." *

Carolyn Wylie told the girls some of the highlights of the Supreme Sessidn she attended

ByH ELiSNW AUCER TWIN FALLS - Fewer than

40 years ago less than >0 per CMt of this country’s population lived in home’s l i f t e d with e le c tr ic ity . T his is not so startling when we consider how

conditions — ir d ark r

sunny.

Industry h as proven th at errors.decrease and production increaises with a rise in lighting intensities. Many of us work in modem, well lit^ted business

in August; She p re s e n fa ~ lB e ~ T n ^ ra sT ie 5 ra 5 o 5 m p ish ^ T ir lu n d n r g s ^ B e iT r g o ^ T o ' «n bethel a book about the history this length of time! ■ in ad eq u ately ligh ted hom e.

But what is surprising is the In creased Illum ination w ith number of people who are still proper shading an d ligh t usin^ the sam e ligh tin g distribution within the home techniques' they did in the could be as effective as at the middle 30’s. It is not uncommon office, to find tHure bulbs in sockets It is often easier to un- or portable lamps that do little, .derstand a proUem if we can except make a pool of light m ake some compariisons. First among the dark shadows. With we should know that light is m odem technology, quantities^-measured in te rm s-o f-- ‘foot— I of free information and the candles.” A footcandle is the great varirty of types, shapes, amount oflight a candle throws colors and sizes of light sources on an object one foot away, available there seems to be On- a typical clear day in little excuse for anyone to live in midsummer, the sum supplies the “ dark ages.” 10,000 footcandles of light to the

I doubt anyone would question earth. These are the values to the fact that eyesight is one of be found at the beach, in open our most valuable of the senses, fields and on the highway, yet one-fourth of the young and Atthe same time, on the same three-fourths of all over 50 d a y ,, tfie b righ t' sunlight years' old su ffer d e fectiv e provides a diffu^ d Wumination vision. rA contribiitihg cause is under the shade of a'tree (in open inadequate light and good surroundings) which measures lighting generally aids defec- from 1,000 to 1,500 footcandles. tive eyes even more than it hi the shade of a porch with helps normal ones. the light meter readings taken

Our eyes are adaptable and at the sam e time as those above__________________ _ they readily adjust .to a variety would show the amount of light

w othandSr«nd-a-differenCset—°LconditiQns.-Slnc£-Jhey- ..are tp_be^jQ0ifQotcandle3.-------- --- --of words said by the bishop. to complain they are often Moving into' the house, the

abused. Reading a page that is illumination but a few feet in- hrightly illuminated while the side a window is 200 foot-

f* >1/1/1 „ , . rest of the room is com- candles. When you move 12 feetJ l U S t l H B LM-- IlLClT lasnion pattern p a ratlve ly dark can cau se aw ay from the window. Inside--------------- - * u nnecessary eyestra in a n d T h e room, only 10 footcandles

fatigue. There should t>e some are to be found.

Thompson, se c re ta ry ; Doris C o ry e ll, trea su rer; Pat B re e d in g , p a r a p h e r n a lia ; Olevla Westbrook, sociability; lillia n - Sullivan, music,M ary Graber, epochs.• An associate guardian’s pin w as presented to M oseley. Sandie Sharp, honored queen, presided at thlsfirst.m eetlng of the new term . Special in­troductions were given to Mr', and Mrs. Art Wylie, guardians of Bethel No. 43; N ancy Ttiompson, past honored queen of Bethel No. 6, Klamath Falls, Ore.; Carolyn Wylie, guardian of Bethel No. 56; Paul Moseley.

' “assocFat^guardian of Bethel No. 56, and Judy Van Eiigelen, bethel representative to On­tario, Canada.

' Debbie'f'SliHivan, librarian, gave-a report on "Stop, Look and Listen,” telling members to be aware of the good things and friendly people around them and be thankful.

Charee Glassinger, Stephanie jgin ip _ and^ Jerl. JEfilet3on^jKcre„

presented memorial booluets. A Jobie pin was also presented to

of Job’s Daughters and then presented M iss Sharp-a chaim of the Supreme Session.

“ Jobie of the M eeting” was and. Candy Braley with M ary Jane

Bowen named "Robie Jobie.” "Oiose having birthdays were

Liliiam Sullivan , Robert Harvey, Cathy Sharp, Jackie

.GUbaugh.and Jtlinnie^ Benkula.C alen dars show ing the

coming events of, the term were given to each meriiber. The next meeting is set for Sept. 22 and picture^ vyill be taken.

N e w r itu a lVATICAN C IT y '(U P 1)—Tlie

Vatican ann ou n ce today a chuige in'^ the cSturies-old formula used in confirmation, one of the seven sacraments of the Roman Catholic Church.

Hie new rite calls for anointing with perfumed oil instead of the tra^tional laying

THE LO O K...Bold by KORET OF CALIFORNIA*. Go bold in all Laron!

\A hew knITTabric with a luxury leather look. A look of leather In a Polyurethene coated knit that belies its price tag. Lfght weight, it stretches and moves With your every move and returns to its beautiful shape. Will hot peel or crack. A superior fab­ric that will machine wash and machine dry.^,-.-ordryxlean!- Separates that go boldly alone. Or team up with color coordinated bold wale 100% Cotton ///XCorduroy.California is a special way of living.

. . y

•general illumination (10 to 1 ratio) in the rest of the room. (Illumination is the result of the proper use of light.)

Did you know that three times as much light is required for reading a newspaper as for a well-printed book? Sewing is even harder on the eyes and will require even more light. The type of fabric, its color, and texture will also be factors in

The average living room, in the even in g , w ill have illumia*tion reduced to less than 5 footcandles, or but 1-2000 of sunlight. Such low light levels a re e n tire ly in ad equate for modem, difficult seeing tasks.

Is it any wonder that many of us suffer less than perfect vision?

A booklet called “ Seeing” published by Western Institute

Koret of California® captures it all.

the amount of light required for of Light and Vision was a sewing. valuaWe reference source for

Lamps which are intended for much of the above information, decorative or artistic effects M ail qu estions t o : Helen shouldlibt be u ^ f f o r reading. W alk er, Home ' S ervice

i sewing or other difficult seeing Representative, Idaho Power

he

tasks!We cannot depend on daylight

to provide enough light for its control is often faulty. While it is importaht to take advantage of naturallight to emphasize the beauty of your home, glaring windows and variations of in­tensity between windows and walls can be excessive. A bright sun spot in a semi-darkened room is trying on the eyes. Proper window draping or shading can help then sup» plement it with electric light so colors glow under any kind of

Co., P.O. Box Idaho, 83301.

8, Twin Falls,' V-;,.

B A RBy PHIL PASTORET

A fly-by-night is an econ­om y-minded a ir traveler.

D o n 't w o r r y a b o u t iv r in g in g th e “ w a t e r ' ’ o u t o f th e b u d g e t : th e f in a n ­c ia l s q u e e z e w i l l t a k e c a r e o f th a t .

Open Monday nightsuntil 9 p.m^___

" . . . on ihe mall"

F/'

F r o z e n d e s s e r t s

M X i)( -

fillOSU ON E = "Fi'O ieti "thfe Viennese are atrald that it desserts trflf^ «h<-ir anfM»;trv tn -tiHIl I., .n-m liTTjine»lhl« In the time of Charles 1 of any ice cream s, for as the England,” said Mrs. Jeanene B. winter is mild, ice is ra re .” Aiu’iest, cuopei'ative- “cxtensioii”

<>

F-500Sizes 10-18 (New Sizing)

Useful jacket and matching dress for fall days. Dress iias cut In armholes and wide belt. The h a lf b e lt on jacket adds flair. Perfect in wool or tweed.

R ic e $1.00— F-500 is available in NEW sizes 10 ,12 ,14 ,16 ,18 . Size 14 takes 5 yards of 44 inch fabric for jacket aixl dress.

Standard body measiirements for size 14 a re : Bust 36, Waist 27, m ps 38. (NEW S I ^ G )

Send 11.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling in cash, check or money order for each pattern ordered. Our New Pattern Book Is now available at $1.25. Send to Austine La M ar Fashion Pattem s, Times-News^Box 1615, G.P.O., New York, N.Y. 10001. Please print your full name, address. Zip Code, Pattern Number and S iw . •'

home .'economist for lincoln- Blaine and Cam as counties.

The K in g 's French cam e up with “ Frozen Milk” that so pleased the long that he pen­sioned the chef with 500 pounds a year and swore him to secrecy atou t the recipe.

The historical information is provided by the m arketin g service of USDA, Mrs. Annest said.

F orerunners of frozen desserts graced the tables of Louis XIV of France'^ whfere th ey w ere d escribed as- “ delicious sweetmeat, cold and

They~made the society pages in an account of a White Hbliise reception when Dolly Madison was First Lady: “ When the b r illiih t a ssem b la ge — Am erica’s best — entered the dining room they beheld a table Set with F ren ch China and English silver, laden with good things to eat, and in the center, high on a silver platter, a large shining dom e of pink ice cream .”

In 1846 Nancy Johnson in­vented the first hand-cranked ice cream freezer.

Frozen desserts have come along way since they were a delicacy reserved for the elite.

o

P o lly a n n a

nam esrevealed

R IC H F IELD - - P o lly a n h a names were jrw e a l^ and hew ones drawn when the Richfield Woman’s Qub met this past week for a luncheon meeting at

~ the home of Mrs. Sadi» Rider to open the club year.

Mrs. Dave Kennlaon, nerw president, presided. Blrs. Cari PSBulaoD Reported the library boardpordijM eda book, “Tbne Oat far HiqspiDeas” by Lillian Galbraite, with money donated from the chib U brary Tea last

■r--tSfa i - Eagene -Ale: reported on last yeir'a d o b i n j e c t , a he# pichic talde for the ctty park.

Mrs. Richard Sparks, a d u b guest, w as weloDineil as a new m ember, lira . M m DeWUt, G6iM lng,-ms a h n d ieo a gueat.

The Oct. 15 meeting will (eatare a fidd trip to the pottery

- plant a t BUss.., Mrs. Retta I^>wen and Mrs. Agnes Powell a re hoateaaes.

compact as marbles.They are mentioned hi a letter They’re an everyday dessert in

from Beethoven in which he present4im es— and better thanfretted to a friend th at ever!'

THISW EEKEND!S P E C I A L

FREE CHERRY FIEWITH THE PURCHASE OF

EVERY 15 PIECE BOXOF

HENNY PENNY EREUCMCKEN

o t e

OPEN 1 1 HM. THRU 7 P J H :- 7 DAYS A WEEKCALL ORDERS ■ -7 3 3 -2 1 1 1 1 T K Y U BE S U O Y FOR YOU!

f 1

24 ■nm es-News, T w in Falls , Idaho Sunday, S e p te n [^ r j^ 9 , 1971

Donee students slW e^forbalfA d v isers

n e e d e d V a f f e y B r i e f .

, TWIN FALLS - The Twin F a lls M usic C lub’s , annual

— Sctelandtip-’Ball ■ is slated fo r Octi IS a t Blue Lakes Country Oub.

The ball is always one of the nicest qocUl affairs in the area and draws a crowd from ^

- over the-atate-Invitatlons will - be sent the last of September.

The country club provides a -good setting for the ball, with

Clayta C h ^ e n s M in charge of ball decorations this year.

Along with the ballet sch olarsh ip students, the program will be rounded out w ith such w ell known and talented vocalists as Marty M ead, _ M ary _ Wal|(erj Ja F ow les, Jim - LaGroiie and R oger Vincent. M argaret Vincent will be accompanist. It w a s d ecid ed " to • combine scholarship studrats and adults th is y e a r to provide en ­tertainment far everyone.

Once again. Hap Miller's Sun V a lle y O rchestra w ill be playing^or everyone's dancing enjoyment. S o - ^ in all the

' sdiolarship ball should be one of the music club's most elegent, fun nights of the social season.

. AH proceeds from the ball will go into a special fund to start uie^done Nielsen M em orial Scholarship Fund. This money will be u s ^ each year to send Magic Valley stiujpnt.srrinTiTisr and dance to sunnmer music camps, workshops and colleges to further their education in their chosen (field. Each year

- t h e —T w in -F alls-M u sic a u b spends hundreds of dollars in t ^ direction and this year it qient over $3,000 on scholar­ships. The senior music club and associated junior clubs are considered the most active in the state, l l ie Twin Falls Music a u b is affiliated with the National Federation of Music d u b s.

P ro g ra m

s p ec ia ls

DANCE STUDENTS of Beverly Hackney Gail Young, left, and Melody Youiz, are am ong the ballet scholarship students who will present o portion of the program during the Twin Falls Music Club's annual Scholarship Ball. The formal ball is scheduled Oct. 15 at Blue Lakes Country Club. The Twin Falls Music Club is affiliafed with the Notional Federation of Music Clubs.

KING HILL — Mrs. Marilyn Jordan asks that anyone wiUlng to work with the youth ages 14-

_19 in_tbe program, please-i con tact her at the county agent's offlpe. Mountain Home.

Youths, in this age group are eligible to belong to the County B u ild ers.Itiey mefet once each month On a county-wide Hn'sU

-and p lan v a r io u s -a c t iv it ie s r- Each m em ber must be in a pro­ject club, in addition to the CountyBulldei^.Thisisan'oppor- ' tunity for the youth from all parts of the county to work to­gether and become better ac­quainted. • , , 1 - T w o people are n e ^ e d to their advisers and work with them. The requirement is to like to work with yoiith^ The group fi’as W dvvn'officers who carry the m ajority of the responslblity.

S h e re p a irs

te lev is io n s. SIMI, C alif.. (U P I)-T h e y didn’t laugh when Sandy Schaffner walked into an all- male television repair class.

- They thought M rs. Schaffner was the coffee wagon hostess.

But when graduation time came, the attractive brunette mother of three was among the top students in the course, and she h a s been m akin g home

- repair calls for her -husband’s- ~cIectronics repair "service ever

since.“ My husband used to repair

television sets in our garage," jjhe.gsid, “ and I used to watch.

“ Then when he opened-his own business, I started going down to help with the clerical work. I got interested in tl)e lab work, and I enjoyed it more, the more he taught me.

"People brought in broken transistor radios, and Len wouldn’t have time to fix them. So I decided to go to school so I would lie able to fix the little things.”

TWIN FALLS - Officers wiU be elected at the Twin Falls •PTA Council meeting at 7:30

_ T > ie^ y in the Vera C. O'Leary "'Jimior' JHigh ^ o o l Library,'.

MarvLfi Glasscock, QSil coor­dinator, will sp eak on the "R ig h t to R ead .” An in­structional w o rl^ o p will be held with PTA officers from all

-Twin Falls County PTA-units- and school principals invited' to attend.

TWIN FALLS M ary Davis Art Club will meet at 1 pjn. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elgin Wilson, five miles south of Five Paints east and one and ope-fourth miles west.

TWIN F A L L S ,.- The Senior Social Group of the First United Methodist Church will meet in the church social hall at 11 a.m. Wednesday for the monthly potluck dinner. Members are asked to bring items of interest for the program. Guests are welcomk

TWIN F A L L S - Primrose Rebekah Lodge wil meet at 8

p.m . T uesd ay at the Odd poster child. Tor this year’sFeUows T m p le . Officers are cam paign. Persons wit^asked to wear formals. The suggestions for a candidate canprogram will be the presen- contact M rs. Jack K e h ref,jtatioii of; veteran jewels. R u p ^ , unit secretaiy.

TWIN F A L L S - Magic Chapter No. 82, Order of Easter Star, will meet at B pjn . Monday at the Masonic Temple

-forits first stated meeting of the- season.

FIL E R - The FUer PTA WiU • hold a potluck dinner at 7:30 p jn . Monday in the Filer High School - Cafeteria. Those at­tending are ’ asked to bring covered dishes and table ser-. vice. This will be the opening m eeting of the seaon and tea^ p rs are_ to ..be ,; special _ guests.

TWIN FALLS — Mentor Qub will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Les Bowen. Co-hostess is Mrs. BUI Couberly.

- RU PERT - The Minidoka County M arch of D im es- Chapter is seeking a county

TWIN FALLS - The Past Oracles Club will meet a 1:30 pjn . Ntohday with Lillian Ar- mga. '»

1 minolt* of Shclby'i on Addison Ave E

733-5424

OPE\ MO 'DA Y mCHT ; 'TIL 9

V IN Y L ‘7 i

G L O V E S

P A I R B J J Y l

The new icnvotion introduced into iht lodiei' glove market Jolmon iv %oft. pli oblo and grainod like leother Peftect lor ♦all ond winter lined glovei Bfown block, mink

HERE IN SHORTIES, acrylic lined, or pile. 4-but)on ilyles.

S 1 5 0 .S 2 0 0

^ K I.N .M O II 1-.

N o M o n t h l y

F e b r u a r y - 1 9 7 2

_ , . . > ^ Q p m M 0 n d a Y - ^

f p i \ V ' " f . ■

k J C ■ - f -/ / /

6 0 1 10

1 8 100

Kenmore W asher and Electric D ryerWASHER -

With Easy Clcan-Lint Fillor. Ju^t what you’ve been needing a pow­erful 6-vane agitator washer lhal loosens even stubborn d irl.

ELECTRIC DRYERW ith 2-Teniperalure settings:“ Heal” selling dries fhbrics quick­ly. “ A ir Only” fluffs. A, great family (^yer. _ ^SHOP f m N FALLS and BURLEY

B O T H

F O R 1 9 8

O STRETCII-ABLF o FASHION-ABLE

Two new styles at one low price

OPAOUE Turpover cuH opoque oll-itretch nylon knee hi B-9Vj end 9 n Fall loihion colofi

$ I 00i pr.

VIKING- Turnover cuft All ilretch ribbed knee hi Size\ to 1 1

$ 1 0 0

m ' J ! y n u ’t fo J -

. hoppin ( filler

/,

pr.

S H O P A T S E A R S A N D S A V E -

Satitfaction Guaranteed or Your Money BackSears S e a r s - T w i n F a l l s S h o p M o n . , W e d . , F r i .

403 W e s t M a i n 9 : 3 0 a . m . t i l l 9 p . m .SEAM, BOEBDCX AND c». PhoHC 733-0821 T u c s . , T h u r s . , S a t . t i l l 6 p . m .

o p e n ' l l f 9

UlonJa

-'■■K

P i c t u r e c a l e n d a r s a l e s e t■ TWIN FALLS ^ Unen p'lc-

' ture calendars for the new year will be sold by members of the GoodwUl'dub it was decided at their meeting this past week at

■ the home Pf-Mrs, Uoyd Kelley.Mrs. Ed Oi^dorif, was in

i^arge of the business session,- with Helenita E3iresman giving

the flag salute and £>]na Sm ith' the prayer.

RoU call was answered with "F a w rite Fair Ride.”

Jane Nelson donated a new doU with clothes she made for a benefit. Tickets be sold on the doll as a money making

— project for the b ^ v com­mittee. Committee members

' include Chloe Carr, Martha : Wildmah, Joyce Everett, Pearl Hoffman 'And Mae Meader.

Secret pal gifts were received by Rose M attlce, Zoreda F reem an , Jeannette K elley, and Martha Wildman.

Mr?, Wildman was in charge of the program, with prizes

■ going to Mrs. Mattice, Mrs. Smith and Betty Treat.

Guests were MrsrSmith and , .M rs. Ehresm an, past

presidents of the Goodwill Qub.

F iler church

s c h o o is to ff

a n n o u n c e dF IL E R - The United

Methodist Church school staff has been announced by Rev. Elam Anderson, pastor.

Sandra Dahlin Is in charge of the toddlers and crib room; Kay Ann Edwards, nursery; Mar- jorie Woody and Terry Debban, kindergarten; Vaughn Smith, assisted by T ricia Fender, p rim ary: Jan Peterson, assisted by Cindy Brown, m id dler; P h yllis Lancaster,

e marries inL D S T e m p l e r i f e s

andj l , J ? l J l I N G D A L E - N ew lyw ed s, M r. and M rs.Jam«s B: E i^ eteig h t, greeted guests a t a wedding r e c e p S i Sept. 11 a t the Springdale LDS Cultural Hall.

The. Salt -Lake a t y LDS Temple w as the setting for the m a rr ia g e of Anna M arie Zollinger, daughter of M r. and M rs. R a y D. Z o llin ger,Springdale, and James Bruce^Englebright, Ely, Nev., Sept.

.10'llie ceremony was performed

by Lorin L. Richard, mem ber of the tem p le p residen cv. Ac- companying the couple to the temple were the bride’s parents:Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen, sister and brother-in-law of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Zollinger, brother and sister-in- law of the bride; Mrs. Gertrude P r ice and E liza Z o llin ger, grandmothers of the bride;Mrs. Taft Bridge, aunt of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Zollinger, imcle and aunt of the

I___ __________________—----- -TTie couple greeted guests in Aug. ^ rites ta Elko, N ev.

front of a-gUstening iridescent - Matron

Zohner, Connie Zollinger Kathy Joe Zollinger.

After a honeymoon trip to yellowstone National Park, the cou|de wUl reside in Provo, w here the bridegroom w ill continue^ his education at B righ am Young U n iversity , majoring in land management. The bride is employed at Viva LaHair, Provo.

Ttie bride was honored at a pre-nuptial shower given by Mrs. .Carolyn Maxwell at the home of her parents, Mr. and M rs. Thom as Sprindgale hostedMarlene Harris.

H i g h s c h o d o r q t o r i c a l

c o n t e s t s e t b y L e g i o nPOCATELLO — H l^ scrfSSl States, emphasizing the duUes competiUon, Holland airniain«<

students of ^ Idaho' High and obligations of a citizen to High schM l s t i i to ts In all 'Schools have been luvitiBd by the the" national government, “nie Idaho schools who are in-American Legion Department p re p a id oration must be the terested in entering the 197Z.of Idaho to w m p ete in the 36a»— t» riginal-effO rt-of-each--con--eom ;petitlon^ -ft(id « in p lete“annual National High School, tenant, and must not require' rules and contest infortnation at

less than eight nor more than 10 their local Aiherican Legionminutes for deUvery. Post, high sd»ool office, the'

In addition to the various local oratoricdl chairman, oraw ards b y w inners o f the from speech instructor, elimination rounds of. com-

■' Sunday,, Septem ber 19, 1971 T im e s -N e w s, T w in F a lls . Idaho 25

Oratorical Contest.The invitation to enter the

competition w as exttihded today by Idaho Department C hairm w Grant Holland of Pocatello.

The contest for all high school students has been arranged

petition, u n iversity scholar- T ^ v r n c + i ' f i i ' f A-toa ships of $8,000; 15,000; $3,000, ' I l lbl l lUlt ;

pvoun with thp full cooperation of the and $2,00q go to the first through , , , k ' school officials .and the fourth places, respectively, inby her room m ate, ^^ech and historv teachers,in the national finalT E a c h state ^^“ H e Q U i e a

C o u p le w e d sKIMBERLY — Anna M.

Teunissen, daughter of Henry Teunissen, Manteca,' Calif., became the bride of Gary D. E>vans, son of Mr. "and Mrs. JEdwin—EvanSr-Klmberly,—in

local school will assist you or you m ay contact your nearest Am erican Legion Post for- further details^

The subject to be used in the prepared oration in the 1972 contest must be on some phdse of the Constitution of the United

G e m a rtis ts

i h v i t ^ to

winner who participates in the regionial contest wUl receive a $500 scholarship , from the national o ffice . Idaho state winners will receive an ad- dlUonal $100 scholarship. The top four youthful orators who have won a ll previous elim ination rounds of the contest will vie for top honors in the 1972 national finals on April

-iOatW elrHigh School,-Welrton,

I’WIN FALLS - Attorneys and certified public accountants from New Y o rk , Illinois, Washington, Utah and Idaho will address the 13th annual Idaho State Tax Institute at.the Idaho State University Student Union, Oct. 1 and 2,

Members of the committee which arran g^ the program for the institute firom the I^ g ic

^Yallfiy_area_.are_attQriifiya- William A. Parsons and C.G. McIntyre, both Twin Falls, and

. MR. AND MRS. LaRON K. THOMPSON (Leyson photo)

P a u l a H e p w o r t h ,

T h o m p s o n s o y v o w s

assisted by Donna Brown, jun iors, and' John Woody, assisted by Betty Johnson, junior high.

Jesse Olson is in charge of the high .^hool cla.s.s and Rbv. Mr. Anderson, the adult class. Mrs. Elsther Larson is substitute.

T ra in e e s h ip

g r a n t g ivenHANSEN — Angellne S. NaU,

Hansen, was one of 12 students at the University of Idaho to receive a senior traineeship grant from the Department of Special Education for students preparing to be teachers In the Beld of mental retardation.

Hie awards were presented to the students on the basis of their p oten tial for becom ing a_ tcacher, demonstrated interest

and acadenJc performance.

TWIN FALLS — Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. LaRon Keith Thompson, reside in Twin Falls after their Sept. 3 m arriage at the Salt Lake City LDS Temple.

P aula D iane H epworth, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Ian Hepworth, and LaRon Keith Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thompson, all Jerome, said their vows at 11:30 a jn ., p erform ed by M arley Christenson.

A reception was held at the -Jerome-LDS Stakehouse. —

The bride wore a gown of white doeskin with a lace bodice, fashioned with a crescent waistline and long full sleeves with deep cuffs and a stand-up CQlIar trim m ed with p earl buttons.

Hfer shoulder-length bridal veil of illusion was held by a bow trlnuned with p earb . She carried a colonial bouquet of pink S w eeth eart roses and white daisy pompons enhanced with pink stream ers, I

Maid of honor was Ruth Brandt, Blackfoot, with Mrs. Brian Gailbrith, Twin Falls; Mrs. Bill Hepworth, Jerome, and Colette Thompson, Jerome, as bridesmaids: Best man was

larlie U ianoier, ugden, R obert G reen , S ac ram en to,

backdrop . flanked by arrangements of various shades of laven der gladio li and chrysanthem um s enhanced with deep purple and layen<ier_ satin ribbon bows.

The bride wore an empire- styled gown, fasholned w i^ a la ce ^ o d ic e tr in m e d _with pearls and sequins and long full sleeves of nylon chiffon with four-inch waist bands of lace. Her floor-length veil w as held by a crown of aurora borealis crystals and pearl flowers.

She carried a bouquet of purple asters and white daisies.

EUizabelh ^ lin ger, sister of the bride, vms maid of honor, with Katheryn Christensen, D orothy E llsw orth , Judy Zollin ger and B a rb a ra Zollinger, all sisters and slsters-

b ride, as J u n i o r

bridesmaid was Mary M iller, sister of the bridgegroom.

Betty An^os, ^ i f o m la , wlih L a rry E van s, K im berly , brother o f the bridegroom , serving as best man.

After the ceremony a wedding party was honored at a diimer and was served wedding cal^e in the banquet room of Com­m ercial Hotel, Elko.

The bride and bridegroom

TWIN F A L L S - M agic VaUey artists have been Invited to participate in the 32nd annual Exhibition of W atercoFors, sponsored by the Northwest

.W. Va.The American Legion will pay

-the expensesof state-winners as-CEA SsN ew ell A.NelaonvBurle: they progress in national and John H. Peterson, Twin

Falls.

and Mrs. Richard Everson. The newlyweds greeted their guests beneath a white arch accented with greenery and multicolored c h ry s a n th e m u m s. B e a u ty baskets containing multicolored gladioli enhanced with multicolored bows f la n k ^ the arch.

The bride’s table was covered with 'lace over pink and cen- In-law of the tered w ith a th ree-tiered b r i d e s m a i d s wedcUng cake decorated with lattice work and multicolored flowers.-It-was-topped-with a miniature LDS Temple. -

Serving were Barbara Fuller and Nancy Reddick, cousins of the bride, and Cheryle Neal, sister of the brid egro om .Members of the Jerome First Ward LDS Rellef_Soclety„were in charge of the kitchen.

A ssisting with g if ts w ere Janie Hancock, Carrie Hlghes,Joyce, Thom pson, N an cy W illiam s, Linda Lou R eid ,Shelly Woods and Chris Smith.Guests w ere re g is te re d by Diane Sawyer.

Jerry Lister was m aster of ceremonies for the program.

Special guests were M ary Hemm,:-grandmother o f- the bride, and M r. and M rs.

w ere grad uated from Casa Roble High School, Orangevale,

Calif!, in 1969. The brldepoom moved to this area from Qtrus Heights, Calif., two years ago. The bride was graduated from- S ierra C ollege, near Sacramento, last June. The bridegroom is employed by Lake world Properties, a sub­sidiary of Dart Industries, Inc.

The couple reside near Donner Lake In Truckee, Calif.

Watercolor Society, which will be held a t the Seattle Art Museum^Pavilion in the S ea ttle-Center on Dec. 10,1971 through Jan. 23, 1972,

Exhibition in the show Is open to al , artists of Wa;^lngton, Oregon, .Idaho, Montana and A l a ^ . Jurors of the show will be 'R id iard D. Ingalls, diair- man of the art department, Gonzago University; Virginia Banks, well-known northwest artist and Norman Admundsen, staff artist, Seattle Post In­telligencer.

1. Jullliard School of Music — New York

2. Baden Conservatory of Music — Germany

3. New York Stage and Television ’

- / i f i p o i n l n i v n t ^

733-6999

Urtl&fy al ieep^ceive^Calif . 3 3 Blake..lkngflU ..a.?Thompson, grandparents o f the

stipend of $300 and ^ibr year trainees receive a stipend Df

aegroom. _________The couple took a honeymoorTattendants.____________________ _______________

Reception hosts were Mr. and trip to M t Lake O ty . They $800, plus waiver of tuition and Herrick Drake and Mr. reside in Twin F alls where thefees. bridegroom is employed at

Tnrtppmilant Mpat Cn. The bride

Darane Christensen, niece of the bride; Bobby Miller and Carol Miller, nieces of the bridegroom , and T a m a ra Zollinger were flower girls.

Bruce Sturtevant served as best m an. Ushers were Tliad Adams, Paul Zollinger, Jacob Zollinger and Jay Englebright.

- Lindell Darrin^on registered guests and Carolyn M axwell, M arie Zollinger and Judy Taylor were In charge of the gifts.

Chris,Harton was m aster of ceremonies for the program .

Refreshments were served at quartet tables covered with white lace over lavender and centered with ismall baskets of white rosebuds tied with purple and lavender bows.—The_weddlng cake was made' jtfid dfimrated by Mrs. lA Ue

B O N D E D P O L Y E S T E RBRAND NEW!

Inwoodt-

viv:■"ordoroy

iii ii i iwii ■iin»i

A Lovelier You

T H E A R T O F S H O P P I N GB jL M a r jL ^ i ie jy i i lk L

(Last in a scries of special columns: “ Beauty Boutique; Shop H ere.")

A talent for shopping is basic to dressing attractively, if for no other reasoh than it .saves wearing costly mis­

takes. From c h i ld h o o d we are taught to be peri- , ny-wi.se when shopping, lo com pare prices and q u.Tirti^

But that’s not the end- all when it c o m e s to fashion purchases. There are other mcasure.s o f success. As you collect a fall w ardrobe, do bring them to bear:

• K now exactly what you want. Keep up with the, ads, the ncw.s. Then , decide what among the lot best suits your in­dividual looks and need.

• G o groom ed. Wear -the-»wceK»ary—foundations, a^Jresh hair-do,- a natural—niakcupr"Clothcs-have-to-b«~et;peciaUy^flalterinK-4o--on-- hancc a lovely already looking lovely." • Observe the rules o f shopping etiquette. Be pleasant

to those who serve you and careful o f the clothes a,'! though they already belonged to you. Such behavior be­gets the best service and selections.

• Ask these questions of a garment you are tempted to buy: Does it improve my figure? A ccent m y coloring? ' Suit m y personality and life style? D ocs it fit in every detail? If so.’ you ’ve got a "bu y .”

• Before ordering, check the hang tags and labels for fiber-content and care.

• Be sure lo get what you went for. Second choices, like second guesses, rate second.

— H ow you -wcar-what-yflu sielect is^ o f coursc.^the oth er. side o f a distinctive tumout...!rbe d ^ ire d finishiisiDeither done-up or undone, but a reflection o f your most natural, charming self.

is employed by Mountain Bell.

three on each aide, connected with a bridge aiid path leading from a miniature bride and

^ rid e sw H n -to -a -t« n p le ,----------M rs. Fern Zohner cut and

served the ca k e . S ervin g refresh m en ts w ere A nnette

50%po'V*

100% polyester Vto-

nyjon tricot innfliO -wldttr

Mdchinjewashable.

■ ' IREN’SDOUBLE KNIT

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bbWMTOWN" f T H E I T O A H O ^ P A R t M E N T g r o

a4 ilme»-N«w»V'Twirt Falls, Idahio Sunday, September 19, 1»n -

^ e v i e w

!6 ' llf1 iC 9 *r i« W 9 / t w in .rO lia# Itio n w •3UIIU'

f e .

Twta F*U i Public Library TVON FALLS — “ H ie BeU

J w " by ^ I v i a P la th , a beautiful^ DrilUant and very talented young lady, is a very oompelling npvel.

Here in an era when we are -f ln a l^ a c k n o w le d g ln g ' mental

iUneaa and readmitting these peo|de, almost without reser­vations, to society is a detailed ttory of one .person’s journey into and out of the realm of unreality. IW s, in part, is the author’s, own story.

Winning a contest as a junior editor of a magazine should have been a wonderful, ex-

_ j> ^ ^ e e . Qne month’s stay in New York was the prizCi In­stead it p re c ip ita te Esther into the begiiming o'f months of ho rror. When she returned home she could no longer get

along with her mother or her boyfriend. The'intenslty of each event dravrjs you along with her during' her breakdown. EUch part of h«r insanity is iso real that yOu also visit the dark w d fearsome realm s of her tortured m ind. -W ith—her - y o u - com e - abruptly t>ack into the sun^tj^e.

“ There ought to be a ritual for being bom twice^ — patched, retreaded and approved for the i road.” There ought to be a ritual for escap in g .the “ BeU-Jar." .

S ylv ia Plath returned to society, married and had a family, saie wrote a novel, poems and.' was an. artist of some note. HeFbreaSfdowri had taken its toll physically and she was never strong again. There was victory at last for the “ BelJ- Jar.”

R e v i e w - g i Y e r t f o r L i t e r a r y ^ A r t G u i l d

O l d b i c y c l e s , p a r t s

n e e d e d - t o r - c l a s s —F n i S R ^ . T^e^Twin Falls

Builders Q ub is in need of old bicycles and bicycle parts for the bicycle safety class which the club is sponsoring under the

-E xpan ded-N utfitlon -P rogram .The dub, a county 4-H group,

' has selected as its current project, assisting the Expanded Nutrition Program which offers

"C lasseslo^low incom e youth' inthe county. .

The Twin Falls Builders Qub is a service group consisting of teen age 4-Ha'S from various 4- H clubs in the county. The club carries on many community service programs. Mrs. Frank Southwick, Buhl, is club ad­viser, and the club is open to qny 4-H club member, 14 years- of-age or older, who wishes to be involved on a strictly volunteer basis.

A fat lamb, donated to the

Meet set— B H R fcB Y = -^ e DOES Lodge

No:"-206-w ill-m ^- at 7 -p itr Monday at Burley Elks Lodge Hall and the charter will be draped in memory of Mrs.

-S eren a (Dutch) Taylor. All officers are reminded to wear their floor4ength formals.

Beginning at 8 pan. will be a Golden A n n iversary m em ­bership social. ^"Tjuffet luni cheon will be served for all DOES, wives of Elks and mothers of Elk m embers.

CARMA OWENS

Carma Owens, STTow^pldTi !

October dateF IL E R — Mr. and-Mrs. Dale

K. Owens, Filer, announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Carm a, to Tom Snow, son of Mr. and M rs. Lindsay Siow, Twin Falls.

Miss Owens attended Filer schools and is attending the College - oflSouthenrraaho.

Snow ■ attended Twin Falls schools and is presently em­ployed Tjy the J. C.“ Pehhey Co.

An Oct. 23 wedding is planned at the Idaho Falls LDS Temple.

club by Charles Potucek, was sold at the 4-H F a f Stock Show held last week in'the Twin Falls County Fair, and proceeds from its sale will go toward sending

_severflldesetvingyoungstersJo_____ Shellfish4-H Camp.

During the Idst two years, the club has made a number of improvements on the South

-Central I<^o-4-H_Camp n ea t Ketchum, and has established a

•permanent nature trail, as well as recreational facilities, in­cluding baseball, volley ball and horseshoe courts.

The amount of fish or shellfish to buy per serving varies \Vith the recipe to be used, ^ size^ of serving, and amount of bone or shell in the product. Allow approximately three ounces of cooked, l»ne- lesa fish or shellfish per serving.

TWIN F A LL S — Program booklets for the current yiear w ere diatrH)uted by Mrs. Fred Klihke, v ice presidm t, at the T h u rsd ay m eetin g o f . the Booklore Literary Art Guild at thu hnnrtp nf Mrs. Wflltpr PeAy

d u b president, Mrs. W. R. OiH stm sen, presided and gave

the gilded thought. ' .The Initial book review of

“ C alico P a la c e ” by Gwep Bristow, a hovel of San FYan- oisco in the 1847 Gold Rush d a y s , w as given by Mrs. Charles R e ^ e r . The author’s sketch was by Mrs. Charles L. Williams.

Mrs. StanTey VandenBIfk was in charge of refrSSlim^nts. The next meeting is Oct. 14 at the home of N ts. Ruldn C arp^ ter.

Performancesscheduled

POCATELLO - Idaho State University’s theater has named cast m em bers for “ Yoiir Own Thing,” a rock musical looselybMe^d on__Shakespe a r e ’scomedy “ Twelfth Night.” Those in the cast from the Magic V a lle y a rea include Bruce Bow m an, R upert;- Mike

-Schofield,, B u rle y ,_ an d Jim Brennan, Twin Falls.

Tickets for this first play scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, O ct. 7,8and 9. will be on sale from 2 to 5 p.m. week­days and from 2 p.m to curtain time on show days. “ You Own Thing” will be presented in the Frazier Hall Audiforium and begins at 8:15 p jn .

B e a u t y h i n tHOLLYWOOD, ■ Calif* If lashes to the other eye.

,you are one of the n ^ y women Simply reverse the procedure, who would love to emphasize when applying thcsn to the other ^ u r eyes dram atically ,with eye. In essence, if you work with fashion lashes, but can’t see to glasses oh, you’re doiM vir- f l ^ y (hcra'i^tHout the tfd ' bf“ tiiffly what every other wdmap^”g l a a s e s , b e s r o r ty ^ s h io n authority'M ax Factor Suggests the following trick for outwitting the difficulty.

After all your eye nniakeup has been applied, hang your glasses by one shaft over one ear.

-restin g the fram e .h a lf-w ay - down your nose and letting the othw shaft dangle. Now, you’re • ready to peek through the .lens with'one eye while you apply the

does without glasses. One of her e y e i is also closed « M e she glues the I ^ -a tr ip onto it.

J M C T U R' I '

C H R I S T I A N S U P P L Y7A2 .Main A .f. .N. 7.'I:J-;U>77

H e d ds jvx) liin te e ts .AMERICA'S most honored figure skafer, Peggy

Fleming', has been named 1972 National Easier Seal chairman. As chairman. Miss Fleming will head a nafionwlde volunteer corps of hundreds of thousands in enlisting financial support for Easter Seal rehabilitation services that aid nearly 300,000 disabled persons each year.

P R O F E S S I O N A L

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in Lynwood

Espo heads Mini-Cassisk iBureauB U R LEY — David Espo has

— beennnained d iie f of the-Tbnes-' N ew s M inirCassia Bureau, publisher A1 Westergren an- ' nounced today.' EspO will work with veteran correi^wndents Georgia Layton in Burley and' Mrs. LaRue Burch in Oakley.

; i : Espo^wiirmaKe: H s M m e' In Heybum.

"We are particularly pleased to be able to bring such a One -

'jo u rn a list to the bustling Minidoka and Cassia counties," Westergren said.

Espo, a native of Rhode Islan d , is a grad uate of Haverford College, Haverford, Penn. Therelie was editor of the

_-Colleg&*s-newsf>aper^He w a s . a n ^ e r of the

coveted Newspaper Fund lntem scholarship, awarde'd each year to a handful of ^ e nation’s most promising college Journalists.^ As an intern he worked as a ' reporter for the I^awtucket, R.1. Times. .

Espo was active in baseball and b a sk etb all, and 'h a s coached Little League baseball- in Rhode Island. In addition, a _ number of his poems have been published.

__He_Jivea_at__i80L__y St.,Heybum, but keeps P. 0, Box 697 in Burley. His o n e number is 670-3683.

E sp o, a N ational M erit -Scholwship-^inalist,-graduated- with honors in Elnglish.

I'.

(iPh'I i’.''

C

D a v id E sp o

. S h o s h o n e a s k s

c o o p e r a t i o nSHOSHONE - a tizen s of

Shoshone a re ask ed to cooperate with the city in handling garbage and rubbish to accommodate the twice- weekly pickup provided by the sanitation department.

The City Council, in a bulletin sent to all citizens, said "due to the condition of garbage andfuBBiarTh nSany placesTTn Shoshonei it Is Imperative that changes be made to enable the city employees to continue the residential pickup. Unless some

■Way is found to facilitate the handling of tiiis, the pickup will have to resort to once a week as in previous years.” .

The council asks that all citizens keep wet garbage in cans with ti^ t-fitting lids, with two handles, not over SO^galion capacity and not weighing over SO pounds when filled. Boxes or cans be used to hold glass, cam

p apers, ashes and sim ilar m aterial, such as sod, lawn clippings. Hedge and brush trimmings and twigs not able to be in cans, must be tied together in bundles for easy handlings. All tree trimmings and limbs should be no larger than one m w can easily handle and be put in lengths not over 4 feet.

The Council said“ "Now that the sewer construction is in p ro gress, ga rb a g e collection will be.tnore difficult and your co-operation and patience -is u r g i^ y requested. If everyone follows the above suggestions fa ith fu lly , th6' tw ice-a-w eek pickup will be able to be con­tinued.

“ We ask your co-operation but also call attention to Or­dinance No. 287, which makes it a misdemeanor to place any junk and debris ui the alley or streets of the city.”

Blaine Camas Cassia

Elmore Gooding Jerom e Lincoln

Minidoka Twin Falls

H a g i c

V a l l e xSunday. Septembfir 19. 1971

I R S a g e n t s p e a k s

t o p e a c e o f f i c e r s

nmsBELL lew* Writer

; JEROM E — Financing of a graisahopper. control program for next year has been worked out but will require a ll out

' cooperation from the farm er and land owner as well a s state and federal agencies, Oscar Arstein told a largegathering of D em ocratic party m em bers here FHday night.

Arstein, Idaho commissioner of agriculture, was one of three s p e a k e r s a 'd d r e s s in g *

-D e m o c r a tic -- le a d e r s — and m em bers from eight south C entral Idaho Counties at Wood’s Cafe.

Joe McCarter, Boise, state party chairman, and Vincent Smazal, Twin Falls, district chairman, also addressed the gathering.

McCarter explained methods the party has adopted for financing operations and for

-seleetion-of'state and national convention delegates following last y e a r ’s Chicago convention.

-pledge—system provides financing on a monthly basis from party members and eliminates the county quota system ot the past. It works

xer; iie^ id ran d m an jr- persons asked for |10 a mpnth are seiiding in $25 on a regular basis. He predicted the party will be in good shape for the 1972 campa iSr'

Sntlazal explained the meeting is the second area wide s e ^ o n to be held this summer, with the first attended by Gov. Cecil Andrus in Twin Falls. Plans were announced by the district chairman for a d i^ e r meeting around Thanksgiving. Sm azal said he hopes this will be one of the la rg e st political get togethers ever held in Twin F a lls . Sm azal exp ressed disappointment with the few county chairm en p resen t Friday night and said they win have to join the effort if the area is going to send Democratic

----- legislators -to^Boise-ln-^igyZ tpr--assist^^ovr-AndntST-*-----------------

/^stein told members the federal government has agreed to spray all federal land in Idalw in a trasshopper control next spring and the state will

spray ^ a t^ a n d . .-The private large wfaeqt-prodtudng areas of land owner will have to cqmp up North Idaho. Brokerage firms with at least a pne-thlrd mat- are hard hit, he said, because of

• ching amount for W s own land, MmmiUnents they had made the official said. for wheat shipments which

On other agricultural mat- cannot be delivered. Amstein ters , A rnstein answ ered said the situation will remain in questions from the audience question with both the grower and covered the wheat and broker hard hit until AFI> proUems resulting from the CTO and the dock owners can dock workers strike. readi a settlement.

He said most of the dif- Arstein said workingAcuities have developed in the Gov. Andrus has been most well.

satisfactory in that ..problems are discussed with and usually turned over to departm ent heads giving them>the authority they require to do a thorough Job. It works from the other direcUon, too; he, sa id , as persons presenting proUenutor questions to a member ot a state staff will find the m atter reaches not only th? depart-

with • ment head but the governor as

i_r-R e l a x d u r i n g t o u r

O p i n i o n s d i f f e r

o n a i r p o r t c o s t

B y T E R R Y CAM PBELL Tim et-N ewi Writer

HAILEY — A special agent for the Internal Revenue Ser­vice, Arthur Royce, told Magic Valley Peace Officers Thursday night his division, “ is not like a goose'jJlucker.”

"You are not;” he said, “ to get the maximum .number of feathers with a minimum hiss.”

' Royce, who Is based In Boise, “aaaressMTheTHijntfily meetiii

of the Magic Valley Peace Of fiGcra Asfln. POA President,

H a n s e n

v i s i t S t . A n t h o n y

Functions of the Intelligence division, Royce said, include in vestigation , of non- com plian ce with tax law s, restoration of siezed property .and protection of dlgnitarities including the president.

authority at the Oct. 26 election would mean the creation of a new taxing unit.

Chancey' idThetrilTraaliifg” to the establishment of the authority provides the board Will "certify annually to the boards of county com­missioners of the participating

^unties ln he-j:egimv-thfi- amount of taxes to be levied for airport purposes.”

Chancey went on to say that the county attorn ey has determined that “the tax would be assessed against Twin Falls citizens as soon as the authority was established hy ■iiip<f«.<jfiil

John Van Orman i iiHssuing-a— BiU-

vicepresident and Kennedies.

Royce told the peace officers, “ We will do everything we legally can to help you.”

He said an agent of the in- TSmal revOTue aiid a peace officer share conunon goals andtnolij He ffplH c jw It.I i npi>«ln

t o u rSHOSHONE - Cong. Orval

H anko announced wil^stop in Shoshone Friday on his an­nual “ Iteport to the People”

-tour— -— — — :---------------:—

-------By DAVID ESPO----------Tlmes-News Writer

RU PERT - Thirty four boys from the Idaho Youth Ranch near Rupert' found themselves at the state training school at St.Anthony for boys Friday, but only for a brief visit.

There had been a rumor spreading at the ranch, ac­cording to staff workers, that-a-ropeSTnd-weightTnatiilnes;

.boy need only run off, allow But the mood turned somber himself to be captured and when Ar«v»> let the bnya Into th<»

What they saw, InstefidTwas a campus of orderly yellow brick buildings. They w ere im ­pressed, they said, eagerly follow ing tour gu ide A rvon Arave, a cllnical.social worker, through the modem campus. When th ey a rrived a t th e' gymnasium, they im m edlatdy spread out to test the climbing

vUberalUed, too except for the boys in isolation, but most of the visitors still noted that their hair wa^ longer than' training. authorities would allow.

To m an y, the p riv ilege system seeiped harsh . No visitors for 30 days and only restricted rig h ts for Uie following month Is the rule the ctsiler. In a d d t l^ , it £dkes aminimum of four months gMid behavior for-a...boy to gain—

evidence of the crim e, ap­prehend the suspected violator and present the case in court,

■me principal tool of the

statement urging the voters to org£(nization was formed to“ learn the facts before they promote J>etter understandingvote,” decried what he called and cooperation between city,

-“ a certain~an»unt of misin^ county and sta te policeformation about the issue.” dep artm en ts servin g M agic agent, Royce said, is a pencil

He said the most Important Valley. with a lot of eraser, a lot of lead.facts in the case were the-----The special agent said the -Basically,-he3ald,~95 p ercen tflexibility of the proposed site intelligence division of Internal of the people file kn honest taxand the new tax which would be Revenue works to Insure “ each return. 1110 m ajority of casesrequired'to help pay for It. ' in d ividu al p a y s his co rrect the intelligence division in-

He will be at the Lincoln County CouftiiuuAe from 10.JO u n . U> I1:3U a.m.,iand invites

all interested persons to meet him at that time..

Keynote

■ vote and would not h fve to be -held until a later date.”

F orsch ler Responded by saying the tax c ^ d not be levied until the perm anent board of trustees were elected, probaUy not until August, 1972. “ If the board didn’t exist yet,” Forschler said, "how couldf it immediately levy against any property? T here is nothing arbitrary about tward,” he weiit on, ‘ i t would be duly elected b y ' the people of the counties

TH i ch a rges and coun­tercharges this past week are a continuation of a lengthy dispute over the proposed a ir^ rt , with most dscusslon coming over financial and legal questions.

LTndeft present state Iqw. ;the__ '-femporary board of tr^ tees, appointed by the governor, has authority to investigate the proposed airport until the scheduled election. If the voters approve the formation, of a regio n al a irp ort auth ority, another election will be called, probably to coincide with the state prim ary in Aug. 19 to elect permanent trustees.

Approval of a 'm a jo r ity of v oters in th ree adjoining counties is necessary' for th'e establishment of the authority.

amount of tax."T He said the Department of

Internal Revenue includes two other crim in al in vestigation branches — Alcohol, tobacco and fire arms and internal security.

‘We wanted to show them the difference between the two facilities” explained Ht Lee

BOISE (UPI) - - (»v7C ecn Tr7C hn ds,e*ecutive 'dirM tor6rih e Andrus will deliver the keynote ranch. But for some of the boys, a d d r ^ at the governor’s con- It wasn’t necessary. For a few, ference on health needs of low_the_

com m itted to the train in g isolation chamber, protected by sufficient freedom to visit trith center for six months to gain his a system of triple locks. Frt)m his tamUv or shoo in local stores Aiec<lom.4>o4<y - tnariy,4 h .-trip looked '- lir S tr T t tr t h o iy ^ ”was a chance to joke about like any other at the center, There is an attem pted wanting to stay in St. Anthony, neatly centered on a well-kept runaway every t h m days; Instead of returning to-,the lawn. But inside, one look at the Arave told the group, but arandu^--------------S------------------ two-m an-barred^wlM uraiahed relatively foolproof-tne«n»-of

capturing the boys who try to leave. Townqpeo^e receive tlO for ?yery boy they can retmm. to. the authorities. As a ru u lt , the sodal worker said, “ Some of the farmers keep a pretty gMxl

vestigates are tax evasion and failure to file tax returns.

Most tax investigations, he said, are initiated by a routine audit. The Department, Royce said, has specialists in tax lavvs wiio audit tax retiuTis.

income people which opens Tuesday in Boise.

The two-day conference is sponsored by the Idaho Health Congress and Boise State Col­lege with some 85 participants expected.

only with a toUet and two bunks suspended from the wall, was enou^-for-m ost of the boys.

“ Tmngs i f e dianging at the center,” A rave said at the beginning of the tour, and to

changes looked good. A new physical education center i^as been com pleted and the m echanic and auto-body

The boys arrived expecting to vocational center is presently see .a seven foot fence moving into new quarters. The surrounding the state center, h a ircu t ru le s ha v e , been stay had largdy^subslded.

like a homecoming, a dtance to talk with old friends and discuss past eiperiences virith former teachers.

their fields."The Youth Ranchers seemed

p le a i^ they d ld it have to contend with that system bade at the ranch, and by departure time the Jokes about wanting to

in­volved.”, The Idaho State C o^ rsection ^ Any-county which d e fe a iil- th e - 21-a03, am ended last y e a r pnoi»»al would be eliminated

from represen tation On the board and would not have to help fund the airport. S^>ecid_ ^ v is io n s have been written

provides for a tempofiiO' board of trustees, appointed by the Governor, with ‘ ‘alljjpwers.and

. duties granted to the permanent board of trustees. As amended, those pow ers include the authority to certify a levy o f one mni on county property to ralae funds for the airport.

In oOfer devel<vments in the airport con trovefsjr, the chairm an of the Jerome CouDty Board of CMnmlsdooers said Friday the eatabUdiment of the airport authority ' would not necessarily mean the airport would b e con stm ct«d in Jerome.

One of the principle sites recocomended for the airport in the study undertaken five years ago U lo ca te d in Jerom e OMinty, a t Ib e tn ten ectkn of btiarstate 8D and U.S. a ^ w a y30.

into the la w , h o w ever, to provide fo r annexation of counties into the authorities at a later date.. The perm anent trusteesr d be em poW red to make

plans necessary to the planning of the ainxtrt. in­cluding certification of a one m ill le v y on p ro p erty . At p re s m t, h ow ever,..th e tem ­porary boar4 enjoys all the powers their aoccesw rs will have.

Voters win have a t least one more duHKC to r e i s e r oplnkn on the afitwrt, w b n they oa to the polls to decide on bond iwnes to pay for' oonstmctioa. A two- th irds vote o f a p p roval is

^necessary ftv passage.

M i n i c o T Q R C H g r o u p

h e l p s w h e r e n e e d e dB y DAVID ESPO

Time»-Newa Writer PAU L — When a group of

■ 'd ti2ens c a n S T a meeting to organize a child development center for the Mlni-Cassia area, 13-year-old Peggy Rickens and other members of th e^ o ca l TORCH club were at the door to answ er questions and ta k e people’s names and addresses.

_ When the time onnes to being raising money for the proposed co lte r, P eggy and the club Doembers win be in the front lines again, either helping with the organ ized drive . o r developing a (dan of their own^

F or members of the six- m onth.old cheater, such ac-

organization was established last March.

_„‘: i t was all Mr. D u»’s_.idea.” , F^ggy said recently, ‘^ e called the meeting, he spoke and then we elected officers.” Lorn Duff, p resently teach ing a t the

have appeared before all the classes in the s c h M and es- plained the of—tlwir-dub.

m essage is that they work hard to help retarded children. To that end some of

4pedal cam ps and assisted at a OlymptC'

h d d -a d rsa iin iie r ib r retarded problem s with advlaors and ocr

T O R C H l e a d e r

t iv itie s iare com m onplace.Dedicated to helping retardedctoil*en in the area, the loci^l _ . . -d o b lia a a b e a d y apoDsactriftflwi - i m s ^ ^ said, a s w on a s the rsisfag drives and donated tiaoe du b can arrange for a tectitty a t i p e c i a ! . cam p i w h ere advisor and a place to/lxdd ooonaalon were needed- meetings.-Altfaongh not yet

^ I b e West lO nkn Jtidor B9gb ^iormallyorganfatedfor (be y e w , 'School dtapter of the Fiqigy ^ ottwr oO cem

A c^ taa^ S ch oo ir w asT^)edaI - the I L m & n l^ s . . se r v e l T t h l s . education instructor at West sum m er a s counselors at Minico Junior High last year.

When the election w as over,Peggy found h ersd f president, with M itzi Y oun g, v ice president, 'E d d y e 'Wilson, secretary, and an Blinico Junior High SdxMl student treasurer. But the bond between the two achool chfp ters is in doubt, so the group is casting around for another-treasurer..

“ W e’re bopefuUy going to enlarge this year to indude 7th gra d ers,” th$ « ighth grade

wash this spring at the Overland Shopping Center InBurlayrraisiqg -----

P e ^ and other members ot the group are alao active in state-w ide a ffa irs o f the organization, having travelled to : - w i f t i i i c a tth iiiiir * 'iif ld fiMMtings in ditterent parts at the state, Indoding Boise'and Lew iston. “ We ta lk ahbnt

children U Boise.lb adifitian, the groop has

been invohfed in fond raising projects fbr the p «it several month*. Ih e most' suncesiftil iro ie e t. fadd Joteay^ w ian he chatter in Twin Pallf^ w m adow n parade.-.-...... .-

“ We dreMed Hto domns,- paraded dom s the atrwrta, h a o M oBt p a p m and t a | | i d for-n H oey, m are « r

weaknesses and bndgeta." the {resident airid of aw-nMettois.

Hie energetic preddsot is slreadly pn aring to hdp tlie 'eOort to lo(^ and flnam • ddlddefdap^^(diairiouut o{ Ihe meftlng) caOednMaoil'Mid ftm.wiiil M e nMMttDg at adnsl.'' tiw im, /nlKriMg' t> •». pme mmUrn M<> wuniL***-w -• ^ id a ih a l l f iN e n id b t a t a MPeggy recaOwL IM r afteti

gatneredoMrHM VwriaKel imf-wUdiwaaaanltohalp'dMdNn inidliiain oOier parted tlw'allti.'.. ..■ ne'grmv Om JmU;# cs«f» : i

28 ■ n m e»-N e w », T w in FallSt^ Idaho Sunday, Septem ber 19, 1971

M i n i d o k a s l a t e s

J r . m i s s e v e n tR U P E R T — The second

annual Minidoka County Junior Mis? Pageant will be held Nov. 23 in thfr “Mlhlco School Auditorium, according to W .F. (B ill) Whittpm and L a rry E d g a r, co-chairm en of the event.

Ttie Junior Miss Pageant is sponsored by the M inico Jaycees.

Whittom and Edgar urged all senior girls at Minico High

School interested in par- Uclpating in the pageant to contact the Jaycees and m akeappllcationr ^ --------

There will be scholarships awarded to the young girls who place in the top gsdetem lned by the Judgestf"

Judges are now .Weing selected and it is hoped by the Jaycees that aU the judges can be obtained from outside the Mini-Cassia area.

3 i n c u m b e n t s

s e e k i n g p o s t s

R i c h f i e l d P T A

f e t e s t e a c h e r sR IC H F IE L D r - R ichfield

T T A m fflabff8 Bcmored'IBcuIly members, sdhool trustees w d personnel a t the fir^ meeting of the year n iursdayt

M rs. S .C . P eterson , PT A p residen t nam ed M rs. Neil Andreason and M rs. L:T. Sanders to represent the PTA wiorking wHh' the Girls League.

I H F T ^ d Mrs»T Glen~Koss, m em bership ch airm en , said dues will remain at | I per m m bershlp .

M usical selection s were presented by. the Lynn Hiatt fa m ily . C heryl and Brenda Hiatt sang duet numbers with gu itar— accom p an im en t— b y Brenda. M rs. H ia tt. and her daughter sang and-Lynn Hiatt sang a solo.:

Committee chairmen include Mi s. Jay W ar4“ l»epltaU ty; M rs. R upert ( k lc o ^ h e f i , m agazinei'M r. and M rs. iRoss, m em bership: M rs. C arl Paulson, publicity; Mrs. Blax Behr, Mrs. Frances Friested, program; Mrs. Dale WhiteseS, Mrs. James M. Brown, room mothers, and Supt. Neil An-

" d re a W h “ — l « « l T r a r u r e ~ Parliamentarian and procedure book chairmen a r c 'to be ap­point^, Mrs. Peterson said.

jrour spring garden has lust arrived

irom Holland! GLOBETWIN FAU5, IDAHO

Get more home for your money...with

G r a i n t r u c k e d-__B U R I ^ y — -ThreeJocmnbenL

Burley ■ city councilmen have annoimced they will seek re- election to their posts. R e i ^ anleyi,lies Morgan and John C roft have a ll taken out

Oct. 4 with the c ity clerk.

petitions.Each petition must be signed

by at le a s t 40 reg istered residents of the O ty of Burley. AU petitions must be filed by

All council positions are voted on an at4arge basis and the

. tliree candidates getting the top three total votes is elected.

H ie three men are all seeking ~re-«lecHohl)7ra^o'ur year'termT

Stanley was appointed to the council in February, 1966. In the faU of 1967 he was elected along with Morgan and Croft.

MKU CROSBY, area Tgniln representative for the National Farm Organization, stands beside one of the two lairge trucks from North Dakota which were in Paul Friday afternoon to load and haul grain of NFO members to C a li fo r ^ . H o m e s

........A..Divusiaa-QLEvan&.EcQ<lucts:Cpmp a n y _

M E O t r u c k s\ e w s " O f ^ I t e c o r < t

1 S ^ ^ t e n d P T A

m e e t a t B u r l e yBURLEY — One hundred Blaine Jones, treasurer; Mrs.

thirty five persons attended the Richard Smith, -.program opening meeting of the school diairmah; Mrs. Karen MaVity, year— of— the— Southwest— hospitality-chairman; and~Mrsr

THeinenlary School PT75 Dorottiy Uscuia, PTtT

g r a m

PAUL — Two large trucks frotfi North Dakota and Min­nesota, hauling NFO Grain from the Mini-Cassla area, completed a test run Friday and were back in Paul for orders,to load and haul NFO grain to California'.. . .

TTie two trucks are from a -^ect of 02 trucks opcrattng-in

porations, Crosby said.The trucks are used along

with commercial haulers in areas where commercial trucks are in a shortage.

MINIDOKA COUNTY M agistrate Court

Percy W. Larsen, 66, Rupert, 110, expired v eh ic le sa fe ty inspection; A lb ert A. San- chatena, 22, Heybum, $17.50, stpp sign; Joe T. Miller, 35, R upert, yi7.50, no d r iv e r ’s licen se, and E . Ann Etherington, 19, Rupert, $17.50, speeding.

Thursday night to view the film "W ho'Says You Can’t? "

The film, produced by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, answers many questions about what areas a local PTA uniUnay be active in.

The Southwest PTA" initiated several study groups, Robert M avity, president, said, which should help the membership to be better inform ed on educational issues. H ie special groups include ones dealing with UNICEF, school board and pre-school parents.

“ I am especially pleased to see a pre-sMOol parents group started,” Mavity said. It will function under the direction of

publications chairman.Special guests were Harold

B lau er, C assia County superintendent of schools; Mrs. Sharon Howe, Miller &hooI PT A president, and Jerry Korvad, Dworsl^k School PTA president*..'":-'

A reception for the Southwest teachers was held following the business meeting.

tlie plams area, according lo Mel C rosb y, area grain representative.

NFO members in the plains area have gone together and purchaised trucks, formed co­op’s or corporations whichever fits the needs of the members.

Trained experienced truck drivers are driving the new modem trucks, and they arc hired by the Co-Op'.s or cor-

“ Tlie NFO is in no w ay trying to put the commercial hauler

wiU cia l ♦pf way; DirlrW.-PetermanT I67

Neilson, 46, Rupert,out of business. We a r ^ a n d ^ w ilL . ,^ ^ , 1, u.continue to use com m erci^ l7:50 rfaU ure^ O T rield-th e-righ t-turn

prof)er left turn, and Charles Chapa, 19, Paul, $50 racing auto.

Jam es M. H alsted, 84, Rupert, $17.50, no registration of veliicle; Charles D. Uoyd, 25, Paul, $17.50, expired driver’s license; Winford C. Cummings, 77, Arizona, $12.50, Improper turn; Linda K. Mays, 24, Paul. $10, e x p ir e d 'v e h ic le sa fe ty inspection; Carl D. Ankrum, 22, B lack fo o t, $12.50, im proper

an d Fred D. Legault, 25.

lOCrt of plant to Sklllod c«rp«nttri Low inttrtst CompUlt plumbing. chooM (rotn;or uM do tht hiavy work and ht»Unf, kllchanyour own ld«ail on your lot. FIRM PRICEI cablntta, •loctricilpackagot can ba

fmanctdbyuaf----1

NOW! Enjoy the k ind of home that thousands of happy people have enjoyed for 25 years—a Capp Home, and save money! We deliver and erect on your lot, en ­close the home, fu rn ish all fin ishing m ateria ls. Inside and out — a t the p rice we quote! Just do the easy fin ish ing or sub contract, and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE!

Tho Morning Star 24'x48' with e-xlM'-L"

haulers w h w — th e y __are^available,’ ’. Ron Brakke, truck coordin ator. North D akota, said.

“ In areas where the com­mercial hauler can handle grain shipments the member owned truclcs will not be hauling, he said.

NFO members in the Minl- Cassia area' are studying the member-owned truck project.

rtiD , $37.50, sp eM n g; Eileen Bryos, 19, Pocatello, $17.50, failure to yield the right of way, and Ann Marie U nsey, 16, Rupert, $50, Inattentive driving.

Richard T. Koyle, 17, Rupert, $18.50, speeding; Kurt Catmull, 16, Rupert, $12.50, loud m uffler on motor bike; Lorella L. A dam s. 31, R u p ert, $21.50 speeding; K a th r^ J. Und- strom, 17. Paul, $12.50,. im-

Rupert, 419-SO, spetdlng.- WUliam K. Cole, 42, Heybum,

$17.50, stop sign; Ray C. Moon, 18, Heybum, $17.50, speeding; M elvin L. R asm ussen, 17, Rupert, $10, expired vehicle inspection; Bette F. Barton, 42, H eybum , $12.50, driving left of center line; Albert W. Cutler, 30, R u pert, $50, in atten tive driving, and Darrel G. Tilley, 24, Heybum, $25, improper passing.

Your CAPP'HOMES ropraaoniativa it:ROYAL GARN120 N. Mornlngtid« Dr. Idaho Foils, Idaho B3401 Ph: 30ft-532-6789

■ ■MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY ■■CAPP KOMES. 91SS S.W. Barbur Blvd. Portland. Oregon 97?19 Dapt. 101P1«aie Sind ma fRCe CATALX)GNAME . _ • ^____ADDRESS___ ___ _____ ..... __TOWN OR RFO __STATE ZIP ..j I own a lot Phon* , _ ......... ..I I don't own a lot but I could ge\ ona

B L M b i o l o g i s t

g e t s p r o m o t i o nMrs. VicW Martin and Mrs. Donna Neilson, Purpose is to

-■areuse the intcf cat-of-por-ents-BURLEY - Lanny 0 . Wilson.

WilHlifp__Binloglsl__for— the.whose children are too young now for school enrollment.

“ It Is the too common -ex- -perlRncefor a person lo become.-

aware of school problems only after his child begins school,” Mavity said. “ By this time, however, he~tras io s t tim e “ in trying to help correct problem areas. If parents' interest had been kindled before theirchildren were in school this time may not have been lost."

Mavity said he encourages all parents of pre-school children to contact either Mrs. Martin or Mrs. Neilson for information about PTA membership.

In other action, the Southwest PTA set a membership goal of 400 members. Mrs. Leo Hen- scheid-, membership chairman, noted that with 350 children attending Southwest School the goal m ay be a little ambitious.

“ Although the goal is high, it is still a realistic one, and will be reached as more parents begin to realize the importance of PTA role in improving the quality of education of their own children," she said. Parents wishing information on South­west PTA membership may contact Mrs. Henscheid.

The ^ ou p voted to meet on the third Thursday of e a c h ' month.

Other officers and.chairm en of the group include Mrs. Helen Almanza, vice president; Mrs. Sue Hammond, secretary; Mrs.

Delay grantedTW IN F A L L S — Robert

U un ar Curl, Twin Falls, was arraigned in D istrict‘ Court ^ Twiit F alls Friday afternoon on a charge of non-support of a minor diiki.

Tt>e publii! defender firm of Raytxnti, Raybom , Webb and FDcie waaappointed to represent Carl trlM requested a d ^ y l>efor« enterii^ a plea. The co u rt gran ted an indefin ite dtimy pending forther order of (he conrt. Curl is free on per-

r^cognizance.

Bureau-of-Lflnd Mnnngprnent B u rley D istrict, is being transferred to the New Mexico State Office of the Bureau of Land Management, which is located at Sante Fe.

W lM n ’s new position will, be on the State Director’s staff as a Wildlife Biologist. His primary duties will be to advise the State

-B ifeetof on-wtl^ ifem a tters and to coordinate and assist the various d istrict w ild life programs.

Wilson received his B.S. Degree from the University of W yoming and his M aster’s D egree from Utah State University. He came to work at the Burley District Office in the fall of 1967.

While in Burley he has been

very active in church and civic flffajr.i-.flurrently hR i.s Dirffctorof the Burley. High School E co logy Society which he helped to organize. Director of the M agic Valley Landholder Sportsmen’s Council, Assistant Scout M aster, m em ber of Burley Rod and Gun O ub, and a member of the Wildlife S(x:icty.

Wilson was instrumental in establishing the annual con- servation tour for the 6th grade

C l e a n E n v i r o n m e n t

D e m a n d s C l e a n E r i e r g ystudents of Cassia and Minidoka counties.

The reporting date for his new position is October. Wilson, his wife, who is the fprmer CoUecn Asher of Cheyenne, Wyoming, and their two qhildrefn, Justin, age 6,- and Megan, ase 4. left

Burley Friday. They will spend one w eek vacation ing in Wyoming enroute to their new home.

- L O T S O F I T !

N e w s O f R e c o r dC ASSU COUNTY,.Magistrate Court

fTden Wilma Neai; Coos Bay, y re ., *17.00, failure to yield the right of way; John B. Roy, 64. Heybum, $10, failure to renew license [dates; Jessie V . Ban- din, 18, Burley, $157.50, driving while intoxicated; John Orson Brown, >53, Logan, Utah, $21.50, overweight on tnidc, and Davy Lee Cantrell, 19, Burley, $10, d isp layin g fictitiou s licen se p la te s..

Harland Kenneth Potts, 31, Logan, Utah, $21.50, o v e rw ^ h t

truck; Ella AguUar, 37. Warm Sfuings. Idaho, $32.50, inattentive driving; LeRoy Joe Blnghamj 25, D edp, $10, ex­pired license plates; Charles D. Und, 42, D edo, $10. expired sa fe ^ inspection: M ary C. Rodriquez, 35, Burley, $12J 0, exfireil liccnse plates; JeCery A. Bott, 19, Rupert, $ S , Illegal U-Tum; Arnold T . BuD, 2S, Barley, flZSO, expired license

plates, and Lynn J. Taylor, 25, D edo, $?1.50 overweight on tr u c k .'•

. Kevin C. Sillin, 19, Heybum, $25 traffic stop light; Doryl C. H a verm ale , 23, P aul, $50,'' r e c k U s s d riv in g; M ichael

“ Eklward Pollard, 19, Burley, $17.50, basic rule, failure to drive reasonable'sind prudent; G ary R ay ChU^, 28. O gd «, Utah, $25, speeding: Howard Gene Lowry, 24, Ftaoenix. Arir,. , $15, overweight on truck, and Nanette J. Coonrod, 23, Ogden, Utah, $2S. speeding.

CASSIACOUNTYaerk’sOfl^

M arria ge licen ses were issued to W allace Elmer Cor-

Harid~arthJanet T a e Pearson, both Burley; Kenneth Allen Stevenson, A c^ u isu .and .Ka«

^O^ton, Oakley; William Lloyd Oawson, Borley, and Jana Jo

' Pool, R u pert, and Ralph G erhard Kohtz, Eden, and V an gle Lurie M cCuistion, Burley.

n The supply of electric power has been ddubling every ten years liecau.se people require it — for their homes, l)usine.sses, farms and industries — for their continuously improving standards of living.□ Now two additional factors will doubtless serve to strengthen the trend:

1. T h e n e e d f o r m u c h m o re c le a n e le c k ric ityth a n w e n o w h a v e , to p o w e r th e v e r y in s ta lla tio n s w h ic h w ill d is p o s e o f w a s t e , p u rify w a t e r , r e d u c e c o n ta m in a n ts in th e ja ir a n d r e - c y c le v a s t t o n h a g e s o f t r a s K In to -re -u s a b le f o r m . ...... ........... ■ •.

“ . --- J ----- . . .2 . T h e n e w e m p h a s is on c lea n e n e r g y s im p ly t o “ ' ~ r e p la c e , in m a n y in s t a n c e s , t h e e n e r g y p r e s e n t ly ^ o b ta in e d fro m le s s d e s ir a b le fu e l s o u r c e s .

□ Within the year ended on February 16, 3971, the U. S. Patent Office issued 290 patents relating to environmental improvement. -□ All 290 ideas had one thing in common — reliance upon the use of clean electricity to majte them work!

T h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t is o n e o f a s e r i e s p u b l i s h e d t o in d i­c a t e o u r i n v o l v e m e n t w i t h b o t h e c o n o m i c p r o g r e s s a n d e n v i r o n m e n t a l i m p r o v e m e n t —tW o s i d e s o f t h e s a m e c o in .

A r e a B r ^ d u c eY e s t e r d a y ’ s 3 p . m . P r i c e s

WAREHOUSE.BuhlB««n Growers

Rangen, inc.Shields Trinidad .

mixedwheat barlev oats grain corn ' 30 NQ NO NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ V30 NQ NO NQ NQ

_;-Sunil«y, SBptember 19, 19/r Tlmes-New», TwlifmrtlwHdaho »

B u r c j f H i c h i e f

h a s n e w

Bean Growers Feeders grain Union Seed

BurleyBOISE - H. T. Nelson, Boise,

regional director for the U. S.-Ii30

NQ-NQ

NQ NQ • NQ 1.30 2.15 2.15 2.15

AAorgan-Llndsay

FalHleld Camas Prairie Grain

FilerBean Growers Chester B. Brown 0. J. Childs Seed Idaho Bean Allison Feed Mill

“ Gooaing~

TTT— NQ

Beakon BeanHazeltoh

Bean Growers Conlda Warehouse

', JeromeBean Growers Mer^hall wrhses Morgan Lindsay

■ Kimberly-Hansen Bean Growers Hansen Farmers Elev, Magic Valley Bean Co. Morgan-Llnsay

MurtaughGrowers' .

_C0QldA_Wacehausfi- Paul

Morgan-LinsayRupert

Chester B. Brown Floyd idle Wrsho

1.30 2.15 '2.15 2.15

1.30 ■NQ NQ NONQ NQ NQ NQ1.28 . NQ NQ' NQ

NEGOTIABLENQ NQ NQ rJG

NQ . NQ '■ NQ NQ

).3» ' nq NQ NQNQ NQ NQ NO

1,30 NQ NQ NQNQ NQ NQ NQNQ NQ NQ NQ

1.30 NQ NQ NQ1.30 2.00 2,00 2.00NQ NQ NQ NQNQ NQ NQ NQ

Calif, will succeed Nelson in the Region 1 post.

,-«-care«r-Bur«au-o(- R e cl^ atio n em ploye for 32 years, will be responsible for all

-BQH_construction-pawer._and. irrigation operations in the region, covering the states o W ashington, Oregon, Idaho, Western Montana and Western Wyoming.

Inlermtn. Bean Soulh Side Bean Co T.F, Feed A. Ice

Wendell Elev.• KimberlyHenry's Produce MorganLlnrt^av

Rupert Rolland Jones Produce Max Herboid, Inc.Carl Glib Co.E. S. Harper

Richfield Western Grain & Seed wtieat 1.34 2.20 2.20 2.20

NQ NQ NQ

NQ1.30 2.15 ,2.15 2.15Potatoes

U.S. No I's U.S. No. 2'5

8.00 6.00 7.60 8.00 G e tsa w a r d

JIM SMUTNY, ion of Mr. and M n . Stan Smntny, Buhl, receives an award of $150 for entering the grand champion anil first-place animal In tte iteer and carcass show foUowing tfae Twin P ills County F air. J.W. Swan, representing Producers Livestock, Jerome, made the presentation In the cooler of In­dependent Meat Co., where the carcasses are held until processing Is completed.

QUOTATIONS ARE provided as a service to both farm ers and buyers. Quotations are given the Tiines-News daily liy each buyer.' The newspaper, in addition, r6-checks each finti twlce-weddy. Reqx>nsibility for the price listed is solely the buyer’s. NQ indicates the

-buyer do«s n ot wlsh^to4|uote-a price. .B u h l b o y w i n s s h o w

L iv e s t o c kDENVER (UPI )-U v e s to c k : Hogs 200; barrows and .gilts

steady to 25 higher; 1-2 19.50- 19.75; 1-3 19.00-19.50. Sows stea­dy; 1-3 14.00-15.25.

" OMAHA (UPI) - Uvestoclc: Hogs 6,500; tmrrows and gilts

steady to 25 higher; l-3s 200-240 ibs 19.00-19.50; 180-200 lbs 18.25- 19,25; 2.3s 200-220 lbs 18.50-18.75;

■W «P2701b¥'I8;50n9.25. ' Cattle none, calves non. a e e p 50. Not enough on offer

for test.

JQLIgT. Ill fUPIl — LIvMtQgh.Catti* 735; trade actlv*. no ttrlctly

prime lo«diL.in ktMr and heifer recelpti; all other clatietl tteers and heifer*SO higher; cow^jM bulli tteady; slaughler tlerri Mahjhoi^ tna ju-im, non343S; choice D3.00 3SToo7 go^ and choice___ftrt high choice and prime 33 00 33.SO. choice 31 50 33.00. good 79.00 31 ‘0. cowl utility and commercial K).00 ?3 50; canner and cutter 1150 31.50. bulls 35 50 7150

--- AAoodav ♦»l*ma«»tf-»-e«en>U 4.000.-------

IDAHO FALLS An estimated 10.500 head of %heep, 312 hogi and 3.350 head of cattle were soTd at lh« Idaho Livestock Auction in Idaho Falli during the past wMV

r’at iambs sold sfeady witn feeders bringing 35 to 50 cents lower and ewes 50 cents lower

Choice range (at lamDs. 36 50 37 35. good to choice range faJ lambs. 36.00 76 50. range feeder iambs. 36 00 37 00. choice fat lamb>. 35-50 37 00. ranch feeder lambs. 34 50 36 00, odd ruff feeder lambs. 34 00 and down, light fat ewes. 5 00 6 00, canner ewes and bucks. 3 00 5 00. young ewes up to 37 00. solid mouths up to U 00

Hogs Extreme top. 17.50. bulk IM 330 lbs . 17.00 17,50 . 330 340 IbS,. 16 50 17 00,- 340-960 ibs , <6 00-16 50r 360-790 >bs . U 00- 16 00. 310 JOO Ibs . 13.00 14 00. sows under 300 Ibs,. up to 13 00 . 300 330 Ibs. 11.00 13 00. 330 400 Ibs . 10.00 11 00. Over 450 Ibs . 9.00 10.00; stags, 6 00 )1.00, boards. 5 00 n.oo.

Choice grain fed steers, 31 00 33.00; good steers, 79.00 00, commercial steers. 37 00 3t 00. rhnire 1m* Vi M.Vl V\..good fat iteifers. 37 00 39.00; commercial cows. 33 00 33.50, utility cows. 3) 00 33.00, cutter cows. 70 00 31 00; canners, 17 00 70,00. bulls. 36 00 79 00; veal calves. 34 00

I n v e s t i n gBy RO G ER E. SPEAR

Q — In March 6 r i965 I pur­chased 650 shares of Wellington Fund at $16.57 a share. I am 73 years of age and am disgusted with this fund’s performance. As I need income, what would you advise I do now? — C. S.

A — For a five-year period, 1966-1970, W eiyngton Fund posted only a 5 per cent gain in its net asset value, an unex­citing performance indeed. In all fairness, the fund’s prim ary in vagtnton t— ob jactiu M — or«-

HoUlain I

conservation of principal and reason able incom e, cap ita l appffidatinn hflng sprnnilary..

TWIN FALLS - A young Buhl a r ia cattleman-to-be, Jim Smutny, captured first prize and grand champion honors in the annual steer and carcass shpw sponsored by Twin Falls Banl{ and Trust, Producers L i v e s t o c k M a r k e t i n g Association and other major contributors.

In the 1971 "Open to the W orld” steer and c a rc a ss show ing, p rize anim als exhibited at the Twin Falls County Fair were slaughtered at Independent Meat Co. in Twin Falls after careful “ on- foot” judging by Dr. Harlan

■Rttchic of M icliigan State"

points of zero to five were awarded by Dr. Ritchie.

To achieve the final rankings, the on-foot points were added to the total of the carcass quality, conformation and cutability estimated points.

On-foot cham pion anim als were entered by Deanne Scott, Hazelton, for the champion Hereford and grand-champion steer; D. J. Harper, Malta, for the reserve champion Hereford and reserve grand champion steer; Bryan White, Kimberly, for the grand champion Junior s te e r , and B arb ara Swan, Rogerson, the reserve grand champion junior steer.

heifers 30 00 31 50. medium feeding heifers. 77 00 29 00, feeding cows. 30 00 31 50. stock steer calves. 36 00 40 00, stock heifer calves. 33 00 3S 50; dairy type t-alwes. 33.00-36 00.--------------- -------- ----

We llingto n doos-

Carcass champions, judged for all factors except the on-foot points, included Dixie Noh,

rid

Shewmaker, Jerome, a close third with S7.0 points; Bryan White, fourth, only 0;2 points behind Miss Shewmaker at 56.8: and Brooks Angus Ranch, fifth with 56.4 points.

O thers included LuAnn Howard and Kip Sikes, Ueing with 56 points; Carla Homan, 55.9; Shannon Cantrell, 55.8; CUff Harrison, 55.5; Jim Grant, 55.5; J e ff W illiam s, 55.4; Marcia Chadwick, 55.2; and Steve Ew ing and W ayne Ingram, tieing with 55.0 points.

The show Included ,109 head in the on-foot judging and 100 carcasses judged on the carcass points..

red; Appleton Grange, white.Apricots, any varletjr; Mary

C hojnacky, b lu e; Appleton G ran ge, red; G race 'B e e r , white.

G rap es, w h ite ; Appleton Grange, Uue; Valley FFA , red.

G rap es, purple or b lack : Appleton Grange, blue.

Peaches, J. H. Hale; Valley FFA , blue; A. M. Tomlinson, red.

P each es, E lb e rta : F rank Beer, blue; Grace Beer, red; A. M. Tomlinson, white.

Peaches, sum inw: Robert C. Cooper^hlue; A . M -Tomlinson,

relatively good yield in com­parison with most of the other mutual—fmids .- However,—you-

G r a inProduce Prices

PORTJj\ND, Ore. (UPI) - Cash grain coast delivery basis: White w h M tT 52 Soft white 1.52 White club 1.54 Hard red winter 1.53 Oats no tiid Barley 41.50

SEATTLE ‘(JJPI) - Grain f.o.b. Seattle:Soft white 1.50 White club 1.50 Hard winter 1.54 Com 56.25-56.75 Barley 41.50-42.50

Butter and eggsCHICAGO (UPI) — Wholesale »e1lir>o '

prices as reported by USOA.Butter: prices p«id delivered to Chi­cago urvchAf ed; 93 score 67. 67.7t;90 score to few to report.Eggs: Prkes paid delivered to CMc«oo unseHled: cents per ooien (K> per cant A or better): lumbo mostly extra large white U'-*-}?; large while 15W; mediums 35-36'-j. statxurds mostly24W- • . - ---- ----------------'Prices to retailers (grade a. in car ­tons <»e4)vered) Ur^e . large 4}a«.44V‘]; mediums 3V-> 33'->.

CHICAGO (UPt) - ProduceiW 59'J 66*4, 94 70; ched

Cheese 5 lb processed brick 59»4 70'4, mueniter 59’ dar Single daisies 63*4 70. longhorns 63

— block*—sa l'ii^ ;- -(wheels) too few to report) (blocks 80 100 lb) grade a 70'j 76i . grade B a'-i 74>4, grade C 63!-j 69' j

Open HlohKow Latest SaiesLive Cattte 33 00 05 33 13 33 00 33 05 341 31 M as 31 90 31 10 31 13 194 3' 67 31 77 31 67 3V.70 50 3i 05 31 Ip 31 OS 31 07 31 Freten Perk Aetlles 39 70 90 79,95 79 70 79 *7 614

79 95 30 00 X) IQ 79 93 79 97 317 30 70-.60 30 73 »,S7 J063 M3 Potatoes Total ihipmenti )16 arrivals

36. track 59. demand fair, market steadV Track sales (100 ib U S 1 a) AAinne sota round reps 3 10 Onions Total shipments arrivals track IS; demarvd moderate, market sleady.

Track sjies. SO's Idaho yellow, large, 3 50. Washington white, medium. 3 00

OctDecrebAprPebAAarAAay

can obtain a higher return, with com p arable sa fe ty and som ew hat better growth potential by investing in a qu ality u tility stock. These include: Boston Edison, Toledo Edison-and-WisconsituEowetuit- Light, a ll of which are selling to yield over 6 per cent.

( Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally, but will answer all questions possible in his column.)

Independent M eat; Boyd Gibson, area supervisor, U.S. D epartrnent of A gricu ltu re .

"O^en, Utah, and Dave Met- zger. area USDA m eat grader, Jerome.

Points were compiled by Pat Florence of Independent Meat and Herschel Boydstun of the C ollege m L S o uthem ^Jdaho- Points were awarded for car­cass conformation and quality, with 2.4 points awarded for a prime-grade carcass, 1.6 for high choice, and 0.8 points for average choice grade, Oiyfoot

Awards were presented to the top entrants, including a check of $150 to Smutny for first place

tha. Bpnntoring-BTOdiurers

red; Appleton Grange, white.Pears, any variety; Ellen

C hojnacky, blue; Edw ard C hojnacky, red ; R ichard Cho^acky, white.

Plums, any variety; Ellen C hojnacky, blue; A. M. Tom linson, red ; Jean R^dihard, white.

iFYunes, any variety; A. M. Tomlinson, blue; Valley FFA, red; M ary Chojnacky, white.

R ^ b e n le s , red vaHeUes: Appleton Grange, blue; Ellen Chojqacky, red; Valley FFA , wtiite.

Raspberries; black, varieties; Helen Flala, blile.

^ c k b e r r ie s , any variety: Appleton Grange, blue; Valley F F A , r e d ;- G la d y s R am bo,

Grange, blue; Valley FF A , red.A lfalfa sh eaf: Appleton

Grange, blue.Alfalfa hay: Valley FF A ,

blue; Appleton Grange, red. ■Red clover seed: Appleton

Grange, blue.Red clover hay: Appleton.__

Grange red.G rass, . any cultivated

variety: Appleton Grange, blue.Any other sheaf: Appleton

Grange, blue and red.

Auction

wtiite. 'Strawberries, any v a r ie ty :;

Appleton Grange, blue; Frank

CALENDARContact tha Tim«>-N«wt

Farm Sola* d«portm«nt for complalo ddvartiting covor- ago of your form la lo , hand_ bilU, now tpapor coverogo (ovor 70,000 roador* - in ' Magic Volloy) odvanco b ill­ing. All a t on* tpoclol low ralo. Evory to lo lit lo d in This Farm Calandqr for 10 days iMforo la lo .

SEPTEMBER 35 BOB A BA R B AIA U W IA S O NAdv4rtlMm4nl: S4pl4mlMr 23..

Au<ti«n44n: W 4rt, B W n,W a ll t i M 4 « M n m lth

SEPTEMBER 24t l 2 0 CHUOO. B U fM T

A<lv«rt)i4m 4nt! S « p t4 r t ib » rM AuctlonMtm; W 4rt, B U o ,

_____________ —)---^ allt se

CantreU, BJhl, third; Marcia Chadwick, Twin Falls, fourth and Bryan White, KlmberiyT fifth.

The overall champions, in­cluding on-foot judging and carcass competition, included Jim Smutny, first place and grand champion with 59.4 points

L i v e s t o c k M a r k e t i n g Association, Jerome, and $100 to Miss Noh for second; a trophy for-second-ph the Joe Alison feed m ill; a tro[)hy from the beet-pulp s^ es division of Am algam ated Sugar Co. for fourth place; a trophy for third place from Barton’s Club 93, and a trophy to the

BURLEYJJVESTOCK COMM. CO. M arket re^ irt Seph 16, 1971

O lea iC ittto O 21(SIh«p o M IN h * e ,2 N « M t

Woar.«rPigt $7.00t»$lTJ#

Dixie Noh, second, 57.6 points from W all’s N orthw est for her Angus entry; Debbie livestock Supply, Twin Falls.

Sow*I Foodar Lambt Fat iambi

I Klllar Ewai Braadlng Ewa* (by tha hood)' Baby Colva» _________

$12MtB$13JI$ 23J ltB $ 2 IJ I$Z3jM I»$24JI

S U M t a S lU lWJ<tBt515l

More than two million visU tors have entered the g a te s" of Yellow stone N a t i o n a l P ark annually for the gast

. few years. . „ j ..........

Come in oncJ ch ^se from

a cc^mplete sele^ian .ofJihe dfiQaheaUhy.bulbs—oil from Hollonci

ReosohobI/ priced and sure to__ b.bom--

! LET us PUT A SEAL GOATi of MOLASSES■ ONYOmCOMSUCE. Moldsses Seols I

!"an d Prasenm The Silage; Alto A d ^ s| Nutnents and Makes The Silage More I

I Palatable! I

I MOLASSES SUPPLY CO. iG L O B E 4 ^<£.

TRUCK lANE TWIN FALLSPHONE 733-1373

B A L IN G Y W IN E

(We still have Plenty)

B I G H O R N________ Heavy Duty Sisal) _

r r o p m u n--------(Mastic)

WR180 EASTMAN(Heavy Duty Plastic)

and PACIFIC

»4j«ta$37JI$llSJItB$l31H

M IM I b SIITSU4JltB$3SJ$}MJIlBt31il

lig h t Holtlain Slaar Calvat lig h t Holtlain HaifarCalvat lig h t Whltafaca Staor Calvat Whlt'afoca Halfar Calva*Whitafoca Foadar Haifan

J Common Faadar Haifars w iiita foca F a ^a r Slaars Cobimon Faadar Slaars Hotttain Faadar^Staart Holita in M ilk C ow i & Haif«.(|vM)$34|J|taS455JI Cow( A ta ivaa M KFMdorCaws $17J« ls$ lli«

jU in na fq o d C uHarCo w t __ tU M ta S H MU ti^ a n d C m m n rM rc ia rC B w t ' i l l i l l B t Z l i l W hlta faca H<rffarana« t Z I M lB t Q i lf««UrBull. S21NtB$215lKillafBolh $215«lBt3UI

S2SM tB$3ail» 7 J 6 to $ 2 M I

SAlB STAktS 10:30 A.M. eVlKY THUMSDAY~

Wr»mds H«^viar faadar cattla^ 50* to 7S< low ar—lio g * a ll d a u a t tlaody, k im b* d ll do n a * staody

■

EARLY CONSIGNMENTS FOR SEPT. 23

STOCK UP NOW WHILE SUn’ LY lASTS!

JMTtMrihieSMarfIS M T a M ftie M la r*

7s CMMB - m ^ m iiM. m r i i i i r i i i i i

IS Ifaadbii Ewa« l«SF«MlwPiet

Lesie Dans & SonFarming Imphments .

19«a A*«. T jw in M b

For. M a r k e t In f o r m a t io n C » iJ IT A C T ;

J IM P A U E N 6 7 8 * 8 3 1 9

, 30 Tlines-N#ws, Twin Falls, Idaho Sundjiyr^ptem ber 19, )»71

B R I D G E

By Jacoby

P r o p e r P la y A f t e r L e a dis very interesting. South m u s t , c a s h just one top trurap. Then lie leads his •jaclc o f clubs. West can’t do b e t t ,e r than to play his

. NORTH -O .A K73

V 6 5 ♦ J9652 4iA42

W E S T ------A Q 1 0 6V 10983♦ K 4* K Q 10 6

SOUTH (D) 4 AJ 9 8 4 2 V A J♦ A .♦ J97T

EAST--------* 5¥ K Q 7 4 2 4 Q '108 7 3 4i83

E ast-W est vu lne rab le West North Esst . South

1*,Pass 2 A Pass 4 4 ,

Pas-s - Pa.ss Pass O pening lead— ♦ K

' A m t r l c o 's t o p - e x p e r t s e x p la in t h e i r

t o u r n o m e n t 'W in n i i t g te c h n iq u e s i n a

n e w 1 2 8 - p a g e b o o k o n J A C O B Y

M O D C K N . , f o r y o u r c o p y s e n t S 'f

w i t h y o u r n a m e , a d d r e s s a n d x i p

c o d e t o : " W i n a t B r i d g e " i c / o t h is

n e w s p a p e r ) , P .O . S o i 4 3 9 , K a d io C i t y

S t a t i o n , N e w Y o r k , N . Y . 70019.

J U L ABNERV’l

’J M 0 \

A FEW WARMIKIQ SMOTS- SHOULD UOOSEhL-'/OOR TONGUE rr,

THEM I'LL PRODUCE THE INCRIMINATIMQ EVIDEMCEFROM NOUR VERy r ---------PERSON// --------^

THE lO MILLIOM DOLLAR MASTERPIECE, ITSELF//’

By Oswald & James JacobyToday’s hand is t a k e n

from an a r t i c l e by Ray Brown in the ACBL Bulletin.It is entitled,-“ Test -Your _ Third Hand Play." Only the North and East hands were shown W est opens the t in p of clubs. The deuce is played from dummy. Which card do you play?

Ray says. "Play the three. You aren’t going to ruff a c lu b -a n d —you .do_want—a— shift to either red suit. A heart shift leads to certain defeat, while a d ia m o n d

— shift-will-beat-the- hand-un- less declarer comes up with

-3-v«Fy-unusual-playT^The club c o n t in u a t io n

does make things easy for South. He lets it ride to his jack, draws two rounds of trumps and eventually ruffs his fourth club in dummy.

The play to make the con­tract after a diamond shift

-queen. Dummy's ace wins the t r i c k and. when the eight-spot drops from the East h a n d , South's nine and seven are equals. He leads a third club to force West’s 10. Later on, he gels to discard one o f dummy’s hearts on his list club and thereby avoids a heart Ibser.

The play would cost an overtrick if East ruffed in on either the third or fourth round of clubs.

tNtW5PAMI(-fHTJI(l>*l5e-*S5M.) “

lu jlN v a u c . '. - , I'.:,:::.. ---------sT'’ r STILLWOM'Tj;-,

reported, but in the New England states, surveys show.r '

ONE OUT OF every. 10 women-JKJlo visit prisons carries a pair of'scissors in her handbag. That’s lately. Some years ago before the prisons installed a little gadget called the Inspectoscope, six out o f every 10 female visitors packed spissors. Behind the walls, a pair o f scissors makes two silent knives. As dangerous as a double-barrelled shotgun. Maybe

IT’S REPORTED the construction boys coyer up another two acres o f land in -this country every minute with houses, factories, stores, roads. That’s every minute! Remarkable, what? . . . . AM ASKED WHY the faces o f blondes tend to wrinkle at an earlier age. They do, tiiat’s known. Checked this out with a skm spefcialist. Skin of blondes is apt to be less oily, said he. Jllpndes aj,a m^e are not well lubricated.

w--------- ----_CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. ‘ What’s the average coSt of a

funeral, considering the coffin, service, gravestone, so on?” A. Just a little better than $ 1 ,0 0 0 ... .Q . “ Pint for pint, which-do. we drink more of. milk or beer?” A. Milk. Bv

most sunshine?” A Southern Alberta . . . Q. “ Whai proportion of the cars sold in this country can go faster than 90 mph?” A. Maybe 92 per cent . .. Q. “ Isn’t ironing voted by the majority o f housewives to be the most detestable c h o r e ? " A . ironing now is No. 2 . Oven cleaning is No, 1.

DON’T WISH to dwell over long on this matter, but when a man is found with his throat cut, police look first for what they call “ hesitation marks.” Little shallow cuts. If they find same, it's probably a case of suicide, no^ murder. Orso-sayFTNew-YTirk-eitypollce pathologists

OPEN QUESTION; Any truth to the claim you don’t need a lightning rod on your house if you have a Mimosa tree in your yard?

SCORE o f the first baseball game of record was 2,3 to 1 The New York Baseball Club beat the Kni'ckerbocker Club of New York. On June 19, 1846. In four innings. At Elysian Field in Hoboken, N.J This comes up because a client asks if baseball games always lasted nine innings or more. No, sir, originally players competed only until one team made 21 runs. Would make some game now, no?

• • *Y our questions and com m enis are welcomed and be

used in PASS IT O N i^herever possible Please address you r te lle rs to L.M . B oyd, P.O. B ox 1 7 0 ^ , F o rt Worth. Texas 76102 .

Music MindedAnivcr 10 Prcvioui fuiil*

ACROSSI Popular son^i -----on

tlw Ranne"8 Musical

directions12 *•-------- t o

Billie Jo"'13 Hebrt'w

meaaur-?14 Anxiety15 Bandleader

Brown16 CausticIB Doter on the

beauU(ul20 WedR«>shaped

piece of wood21BurKhin '— Scotland------—22 Was indebted

for24 Apple, for

imuncc,

3SQbssy p#jnt36 Knock37 Trudge39 Writing tsbte40 Coffin itand41 Scientist's

workroom (coU.)

' 42 Disunite -45Qukken '49 Light musicsl

dramas51 Mountain pass52 Grow weary53 Multitude54 Hawaiian

timber tree55 Begone!56 Epochs57 Streets (ab.)

8 Chide tharply9 Story

10 Operatic solo11 Denomination 17 Skilled

traveler among 'lacierj

19 Cowardlycarnivore

23 Boun3 with wire

24 Brazilian

28 Individuals29 Converse 31 BasebaU

arbiter 33 Female form

of address 38 Public

speaker 40 Basque cap

precise 27 Folding bed 30 Thoroughfare 32 Girl of song 34Title^new----

4 Hani; about5 Leave out6 “Shooting

star"

- UieIlalnbow"

. 26Therliebok 27 Retorta

C&r^ns (naut.)

42 Drunlurds43 Norrativo

pueuii""44 Gif l-fr46 Space group

(ab.)47 Blowa hom ^ Guido's notes

-30-Artlcle

/y- 21V ’ 53 53 55 ■'71-73 75

TAUdUS - AfR. 20

* tJAY 20^18 21-23 26 ;31-38-79-85

C i M l M i

. jf- JUNi 20

f- e- 9-27 46 51-62

CANCIK* JUN( 21

\jULY 22£ \ 3- 6-19 22m J l^^4-29-32,

LCDAUG. 27

< ^ 44-47 58 .5 -70-76

1

VltCOrkUG. it

' iiPT. 22 2-13-40 > >67-72.«3 >

I n .i' t : ( ....-'it; T . ,'.n' 37’“. - r? f.T.

j ^ . f.',a ■' J T .*-4 Wy ;^(v r.,;5 Vv (.-. Si-6 f.-,-. ■ f r - -O ' ■

: c vv9 ■k..,; r j*'? i-.-St

i 0 t?r 40 '.I.- ts 7C Cw--:1 ) C.v i s,---. 7lTc.l.'Wc-v 4,' •'Cs.i N U-A*— . I1 W r 4? • 73 N ,I 4 . 44 U. . -4C.'-r;.K’ SOt 4f- • • ; \

o<-» 4* ••.%, •.:! '■ ■.4 ‘ c- ’ 7 In

■ B 4.“. I _ _ ’4-■ Afc* 4'i \ 'V. TO Fr .r-

^Z~>K.' • <- • ' bTTT' ■1 Oc' 1- > o-.O'- 0 Hi Tr.ckv

i l : V 82 W.vr23 A.-.3 Tr. 93 Pr.vrcfe24 Hw'f D fl425 T— Sb T 8 . Tro.i.r..-.r>2ft W A.-r.> ,r r-i B627Sv j Sr Pf fl728 C>wJ SS C' • . fiS Tf'c-'2<5 T rf.-.A •3 C. 1 S9 Fr.oA.KjQ t/C) 90 Th.nk irig .

1-- 2 , 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14

15 16 17

16 19- ■21

J ■ r23

24 25 ■ L L ■ 28 29

3d 31■

1

3; r■■ r

36 ■ 37 38 39

40 W1

♦2 43 44 (6 47 48

49 50 51

52 53 54

55 56 57

MAIIOITHOOPLE

(^ G ooJ Adverse CN 9 20jNcuml

Signs o f the times

' .................. :■ ■ . '. . y ' ■ , ■ ■ .

S u n d a y , i . • b e r 19, 1»71 i in io » .N e w s , T w in F a l l * , Id a h o 31 .

IdahoTemperatures

V alley W eather ReportBoise Buhl Burley CaldweU Enunett Fairfield ; Gooding ■

Jk a n g e s ille ^

; The big clamor today is for non-toxic means for killing insects. We don’t say there’s a lOO per cent sure way to kill all bugs by not using chemicals, but there are a good many tricks gardeners have tried and we’re making a collection of them. Please send your ideas along ad-we want to put them Into a bulletin and offer it free to our readers.

Here’s a safS way to fight the

PUFF BALLS IN LAWNS — There’s no practical control for mushrooms or puff balls growing in lawns. We tell home gardeners to handplck them and toss the heads (and stems) over the bank. Many objected to this and suggested we tell gardeners to: eat the edible puffballs, and then send us recipes.

NOTE: Make sure you have

gardehrs, "Flying Dandruff.” Be'isure to cover undersides of Jefves.’

QUESTION BOX , QUESTION OF THE WEEK: D.E. of Twin Falls — “ We have a passion vine (passion flower) but cannot get it to flower. Please tell us what care it needs.”

The passion vine is one of the prettiest vines you can .grow

Idaho Falls Jerome. Kimberly KiihaMtnvHomeLewistonParmaPocatelloR u pert-----------SalmonW. Yellowstone

High Low67 40 65 35 63 35 70 36 74 38 62 18 67 33

____ 62_JVL

8 0 '

tA M fl lA N C I tC O

57 3268 3463 3467 2869 30.68 M74 3059 30

...... 63- 32 ‘58 3344 18

National.Temperatures

Showersexpected

TEM PE R A TU B ES will be sUghtly warmer in the North Central plains Hrlth little dionge elsewhere. Snow is fo i^ a s t for Colorado with rain and •bowers in the kouthem Plains. Rain is expected from the middle Mississippi valley tiut)ugh the Ohio- Tennessee valley, to the Middle Atlantic Coast.

W a r m e r t e m p e r a t u r e s S u n d a y

cure" on ornamentals and fruit trees consists', of using but­termilk at the rate of ^ cup (about six table^ons) and

-a ll­

edible puffballs. Perhaps your------spider-m iterthe-w orstpest-on-nelB hbor^kiraw r-fronnx^-lndoorsrantf it’s also'one of the

-omamentals7-A-aimple-"home perience-frhether—th e y -a re -m o st Stubborn when it comes toedible. Here’s the recipe for blooming. Passiflower is the Puff Bali Soup. Peel and dice white puff ball (a quart or more). Dust lightly with flour

--and saute in butter. Add the ad d ^ to five gallons of water, following and simmer, covered According to a report in the 20 minutes: 2 cups chicken Indiana Nut Growers ■ Ass'n- broth or chicken and rice soup, bulletin, buttermilk and wheat J f using condensed soup, dilute flower mixti^c destroys~BTilgh as directed. % cup choppeJ

celery, V* cup ch opp^ onion. Vs cup chopped parsley. When ready to serve, add 2 cups top milk or cream.

For Oreamed Puff Ball on Toast: Peel and dice puffball, dust lightly in flour. Saute in

Twin Falls and vicinity; Outlook North Side; Burley-Rupert change. area: Fair with slight warming Centralthroiigh Sunday. Highs 60’s to Salmon River;

"lower 70‘s‘SundajrrUjwstonight------M ostlyfair withTslight~war-

Mohtana,’ fltah and Western Sawtooth Valley reported an icy Wyoming. 9 degrees. above zero. Back-

-Packera and overnight jcam pers

for Monday little

Idaho South of the No major r weather chariges_

, ...... ------- JAtlanta

Mas^l76

MUO.-P67

ep.

Blanarck 57 41'Boise 66 42.Calgary 65 40Chicago 62 61Qeveland ,70 51Denver 40 30' .47Des Moines 52 50 .05Detroit ■' . 75 SIFairbanks 54 35 .07Fort Worth 69 61Honolulu 87 70Indianapolis 74 55Jacksonville ' 92 72 ' .01

. Juneau 50 46 .56Kansas City 51 49 .65Las Vegas 78 57

—Los-Angeles- la s .-,-70 ..........Memphis. 84 62Miami. 84 81Mpls-St. Paul 61 39New Orleans 84 67New York 77 72 • .04-Omaha 50 46 .03PhUadelphla 80 70Portland, Ore. 67 581,-' .01St.Lduls 66 59 .19Salt Lake City 61 35

; San Diego 80 72San Francisco 65 56

; SeatUe 74 48 .

percentage of mobile forms of mites and mite eggs as well.

You can prevent a lot of bug trouble next year by giving your garden a fall clean up.

After the fall harvest, crop refuse should be burned or buiied (or composted) and the garden area rototilled, plowed or spaded, "nils should be repeated in the spring before planting. Many of the worst pests overwinter in crop refuse or in the soil, and these steps will destroy their overwintering habitat. Insects such as the European com borer, cabbage

latin name for “ Passion Flower” in allusiorv to the flowers which suggest the crucifixion.

If yours tiave been outdoors, make siii-e it’s hidoors before frost hits. Cut it back about half and grow In a 10” clay pot using 1-3 sand, W peat and 1-3 loam mixture. Soil must be porous and well drajnedr Indoors, train it to bamboo stakes, wires, Strings or on a wooden trellis. This support is absolutely necessary for good growth.

Give it a bright window and a

30’s with local frost. Winds variable mostly easterly 5 to 15 miles per hour. Outlook for M'jnday little change.

Camas Prairie; Lower Wood River Valley;

Hailey and lower Wood River valley fair with slight warming thrniigh .‘simflny Hlghg noar fiO Sunday. Lows upper teens to mid 20’s. Winds mostly light.

ming through Sunday. Highs in upper 50’s and 60’s Sunday. Lows upper teens and 20's. Winds mostly light. Outlook for Monday little change.

Weather synopsis:A dry, stable air mass

covered most of the Northwest Saturday_aftemQonjdth^sunny_ skies prevailing over most of Idaho, Oregon, Washington.

are In sight for the next several should prepared for subzero

mlng trend. sections .over the next fewSaturday afternoon tem - nights. _ ,

peratures ranged In the upper light to Idlllng frost was50s and low 60s In Eastern Idaho reported at sfeveral stations, and the Ma^cVHlleyrandiirthff"-incladlnfB'thlll3r2rat1Cnnar25upper 60s and lower 70s in at Castleford and Malad, and 27Southwest-Idaho and East- at Ontario, Ore. A light brcMeCentral Oregon. kept the overnight low to nearly— Overnight lows 'Saturday 40i^egree.<i In the Bol.sg area._

JPw in Falls—

Tempera turesTem i^rature

^Twln Falls— : '•61—

5?'FtlOming dropped as low as 19 at

'airfield and McCall, while theContinued fair skies are Year’s total

forecast through Sunday. Last year

L.astYear 80 39 Precipitation

Saturday None-September----- 1-------- .19-in^

9.28 in. 9.50 in.

butter, add rich milk and temperature of R5 degrees orseasoning, serve on Toast.

DON’T BURN YOUR LEAVES — Leaves are worth money. Why smudge up the whole neighborhood by burning them (It’s against the law in many communities). Leaves alone when dry are about twice as rich per pound in plant food

more. Plants do well In same pot. You can scrape off the lop soli each year and replace it with above mixture. Water with a weak feeding of a liquid plant food such as 23-19-17 once every three or four weeks. Syrir : thc leaves. After flowers' , egone,“ you can trim the plant's

M o n e y B o x

maggotr-carrot-rust-t^flyi-flea- 'as-barnyard-manurci-That’s-a wcakcst^shoots-back.

From A. R. D., Burley: 1 have a large coin, about the size of a dollar, but it looks like copper. On one side is a lady’s head with a wreath around her hair, and

nrou.— this It says. “ Sesqul- Centennlal International__Exr_

B y F r a n k S c h e ll

circulated condition, • sell' for about $5 at the present time. The medal Is listed In Hibler- Kappen’s "So-Called Dollars,” as No. 457. .

From.D. L. L, Twin Falls: I . have a banknote I would like to

beetles and certain aphids can be eliminated in this manner. More tips on non-polsonous gardening next week.

SEED OR SOD? - I’m often a sk ^ this que^lon. If you have to haul in expensive topsoiI,"it's just as cheap to sod down a lawn. If you want an instant lawn, sod is the answer. If the existing soil is In good shape then you’ll want to get It raked and smoothed out

"for sowings seSd."“A common mistake Is to lay sod on a dry rock-hard base. The soli bed

' should be equUy well prepared for either sod or seed planting. If sod Is placed on a moist soilbed you get knitting within a few days.

The old roots of transplanted sod case to function, but new rootlets will soilbed. Where sod Is laid, you’ll want to water once or twice a week. If you don’t water, the sod will dry, up (but not necessarily die out.) Watering-hastens "knitting” so oe prepared to sprinkle if sod is placed. Whether you s ^ or sod, make sure J.0U selret good varieties of grasses."

good reason for starting a compost pile, using leayes, grass clippings, raw vetegable

. and fruit peelings.Keep the pile moist and when

^rlng rolls around In 1972 you’ll have a rich storeh^u¥e“ of organic matter for your plants. We’d like to remind you to save your coffee grounds and tea leaves, If you’re Interested In building up your garden soils.

T H U M ir a H I G O L D S ^ ^ T H a n y ' gardeners have com plained about their giant marigolds being slow to open. Keep In mind that these are affected by day length and many will not, open until the days get shorter in fall. That’s why they start to

Plants started from cuttings In late summer will flower during the winter and spring months. You can start ne> plants by taking 3 or 4 ” cutu..oS and Insejrt Into pots of' c.j)d- peat. Passlflora alato-caerulea is the most common species grown, having blue, rose and greenish flowers.

C.R. of Shoshone: “ Our bed of silver dollars (Honesty) has been wonderful. How dcT we gather them for indoor arrangements.

The seed pods of honesty are round, fait and silvery. Pick these with stems and hang until dry. Rub off the outer coverings to expose the luminous discs.

bloom in early Septem ber. Can be sprayed with gold or another reason for non- aluminum paint for Christmas

Is leaf hoppor and Hgrvirfltina-i

position Philadelphia” and it is dated 1926. The other side a large eagle, standing facing out. ■uid above It says "Lucky Token.” Can you tell me about this coin? Also, Is It valuable. It is In good shape.

Answer: it Isnot a coin — it is a medal. To commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, a sesqulcentennlal association

-was— obAFtered— Philadelphia raised |lO million and the United States Congress granted over |2 million to help construct buildings. The ex­position was built at League Island Park which covered about 1,000 acres, and some of

-the-buildingB-Btill-staftd-th«^

find out about. It is a $25 bill, so I do not think it is genuine, but a friend tells me it may be valuable. It is on thin paper and only printed on pne side.

Here is a description:' Four Men's pictures, one in each porner, and the one in the upper

currency.”(The term "brok en /b a n k

notes” comes from the fact that most of these organizations did go "broke” since there was no legal restraint on them and they had to answer to no banking

L a t i n s c r i t i c a l

o f d o l l a r m o v e s

laws.)T h ey-w ere

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Latin Americans are more

openly critical of “President Nixon’s moves to protect the -U.S-dollar than even-Europe-Oii-

foreign aid by 10 per cent.That figure already had been

reduced to $3.4 billion for both military and economic aid for the whole world and Latin

issued in all denominations — Including the now.famous "three dollar bills” and in small species. This particular bill was issued by the Mississippi and Alabama Railroad Co., Brandon, Draper,

left looks like Washington. Toppan and Longacre and Co. There are four large "25s” on it, It has no actual redeemaUe in circles. The printing reads; value, but is collected by ob-"The Mississippi and Alabama

Twenty Five dollars to or bearer on demand

thrips damage..sting the bu from opening.

They do the same with dwarf marigolds. Prevent this [Toblem by spraying the plant with malathion or Sevln. Be sure to cover the “•buds thoroughly. This also works on white files, called by some

Poisonous soups rem ain in stores

Inddentally. those of you who have gathered cattails can check the dropping of "silk” by a shellac and alcohol dip. Or spray with hair, spray. Also, did you know that many readers of this department are using “ kitty litter” for drying flowers for Indoor arrangements. Try it.”

Ordinary all-purpose flour is -useful-for-pr«serving“«>lors many flowers. Cover the blossoms for two to four weeks, depending on the size. After that period the blooms are carefully removed and the flour Is dustid off.

It was held from May 31 through Nov. 30, 1926, and later

-from Dec. - r througlr

million. Sixteen states and 43 foreign countries participated, but the exposition', was a

at theoffice of discount and deposit at Paulding, Brandon, Miss.October 20th, 1834.” It is signed by two men with written signatures. The number "19” appears twice at-tha4opr and-lt—lyWarketeriaT^ is handwritten. Can you tell me new denomination to us, anything about this note? although we had one of these in

solete note collectors. At the -pr-esent-^tiro«T-th®-colUctor- value of your note, if it is in ahnost new condition, would be in the neighborhood of $12.

This column wishes to thank Duel G. Newberry, one of our readers, for the merchants tokens he so kindly sent us. The

Japan.Spiecial targets of this Latin

American fallout have been the American governors meeting in Ssui Juan, Puerto Rico, for their annual conference, and American officials given the unhappy task of explaining the Nixoo policy to the Inter- American Economic and Social Council meeting in Panama City, Panama.

— Said—one—disgrunted "-tatin American, “ The United States wapts us to pay for the Vietnam War.”

Declared Antonio C a rillo ' Flores, former Mexican minis­ter of foreign affairs:

“ Latin America in general.

would be relatively small.The Latins also failed to take

comfort from Samuels’ explan­ation that the 10 per cent surcharge was but a tourniquet, temporary and not permanent, and that, in any even t" it affected only, 19.7 per cent of Latin American exports to the United States. Unaffected by the surcharge were coffee, sugar and petroleum.

Want Surchat*e Lifted - As important contributors to

the U.S. economy, the Latin Americans wanted the suroti- arge lifted now and not later.

Other recent U.S. moves have helped to ruWe Latin American feathers.

an unfavorable trade balance B. Connally, oecretary of t h e - with the United States and Treasury, that the United

financial failure.The medal you have is one of

four Which was issued and is called the “ Adam Pletz” dollar, after the designer. Such m edals, in an almost un-

Currency” as No. M-348.Throu^^i the period from 1800

,up to 1865, before the United States Governmeril Issue^. paper money, a great many banks and private concerns Issued their own currency. These are now called “ broken bank notes,” or, “ obsolete

we did no( have. We are always on the lookout for thek m er­chants tokens and would ap-

-preciate lnformatluii~on~tliem~ from any o f our readers.

(Questi,ons on' coins and currency should be sent to The Money Box, c-o The Times News, Twin'Falls, Idaho 83301.)

M ind Y ou r M oney- JWASHINGTON (UPI) -H ie Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said today thousands of stores still have cans of possibly poisonous Bon Vivant. soups and sauces, apparently h oling the products in hopes they someday will be c lea i^ for sale.

"We have not found it on retail shelves,” said Kenneth R. Lennington, the FDA official coordinating the Bon Vivant roundup. “ It’s in t>ack rooms, under counters, in ware­houses.”

Despite urgent FDA recall requests since botulism in a carf o f Bon Vivant vichyssoise killed a Bedford HUs, N.Y., man ^ d paralyzed his wife in June, Lennington said many stores are holding the products in hopes they wUl, be tJeared for sale.

“ A couple of large distribu­tors essentially told their customers: “ Don’t destroy It, don’t rettirn it. Just sit tight and see what hippens!”

i.pnningtnn ftairi in an' inter­view.

So far, Lennington said, about 1.1 million cans of Bon Vivant products have been seized, destroyed or placed under embargo In warehouses.

"Hiat should be the bulk of it,” Lennington said. "The rest will be much more difficult to recover because it consists of small quwtities in the posses­sion of literally thousands of retail stores.”

If any of the cans were placed on store shelves consu­mers might have ^fficulty recognizing them because Bon Vivant packed more, than 70 soups and sauces under more than 20 brand names.

Although botulism has been found In only four cans, the FDA said in a court affidavit Aug. 17 that iwne of the firm’s products should be considere(|l sa(e l»cause government ia<_ spectors found so many flaws in Bon Vivant’s processing equipment and procedures.

B A R B SBy PHIL PASTORET

If someone says he never makes mistakes, challenge him to show you the eraser on his pencil.

• • *

And then there’s the fellow who worked in a boat yard and took a launch break every day.

Application dueBOISE (UPI) — The Idaho

Advisory Cknmcil for Hm^tal Cbastniction will review an ip- pUcatiflti from the Boise Elk's r^w bQ itatkm ' cent«r when it m eets Sept. 22 in the sUte of­fice

Huey Reed, chief of the de­

partment of health 's b ^ O i fa- dlitieacoiuitnicti(»'*ectk»,said the coandl recomroended aBo- cation of t9 t/m of fMferal BQl- Bnrtoo fonds to the center in July aft«r4t)aong)it Oie money fod, modernixatioa and expan- sion.

By PETER WEAVER (SecondOf two articles)

‘ ‘How Much Is That Doggie In The Window?”

The old song title poses a good question these days. Americans are buying up every con­ceivable kind of dog at a $300- milllon-a-year clip.

But the question shouldn’t be “ how much” is the dog, it should be: “ What am I getting for my money?” According to the experts,’ all too many buyers are paying Inflated prices for poor quality, 'lowly bred fininuils.

To find out the best way to buy a dog. I talked,irith some of the .pros such as: ^axvreli Riddle^ internationally known, all­breed show judge, John A. B row n ell, v ice -p re s id e n t , American Kendel d u b and TUaiardBeauaianlp7effltOirand' publisher of Kennel Review.

lO Q a y y ■ Here's .a conaensus of theiropinionsT^^ ^

TYPE OF DOG: M ax Riddle says m any , buyers “ seem to want a big dog-and when any given type of dog becomes too popular it tends to ruin the breed.” He saya some German, shepherds “ a re p retty far 0 H)e” and ao~are so d i big animals a s St. Bernards and A fghans becaoiM frin ge treeders use -poor breeding stock. l U s prodnces am iM h tbid a r t " f w biten *’ or abow other sign s o f m en tal in­stability.

I f yonVe dhoosing a big dog. i t 's b e st to ch e ck w ith veta ln arian s In Tonr-area to

The days will soon be get­ting shorter again— but not at work.

get the names of local or regional breed-club officials. They can give nam ei and ad­dresses of reputable ireeders. You have a t>ett^ chance of getting a top quality dog by deallilg directly with a club- recommended h ree^ r .

A good way to select the breed ofxiog that best fits your needs Is to attend a few dog shows. Get the catalogue and talk show with owner-fareeders.

THE PAPERS: There are all sorts of claims that puppies are “ reg is te red " or are

-■■pedigreed.” Pedigrees are only family trees and are 'meanlngleu unless, along with registration papeire, they show a Tine of prtfved quality. AKC papers or any other breed registration papers give evidence that you are getting a

^dog'of the “spetdfic breed you want.

If yon buy from a breeder, you sbould get a “ blue slip” ap p licatio n to r e g is te r .th e piuppy with. Do not a cc e ^ w o r i - of^ nouth a ssu ra n ce that “ papers wHl com e la ter.” AKC is o c c a s io n a lly slow in delivering papers to breeders so you have to secep t your (fcg’s re g js lm b iB ty on tSe faOI o f sa le. .

V ta tb e r yaa b a y fitxm a pet A o p o r dtractly Crain a breeder, and <|ipHc«aoi>g»are not tn hand, h ere's w bat rihMld be on tbe bm o f sa le: Itam e of breed, aex, oriar and m w U n gs, date of H rflt. nam es dt sire and dam. breeder’s and a d le f's

signature. The bill o f sale must , provide for some kind of refund

If papers are not forthcoming.When you get the bhie-ap­

plication pa[>er frpm-a pet shop, you must also get other gray^ forms for each previous tran­sfer of ownership (from breeder to wholesaler, from wholesaler to pet shop). All forms must be filled out correctly. Don’s ac­cept “ blank” forma with only a signature or forms that have been altered.

VET CHECK: 'You should check out any p^ippy or adult dog you’ve just purdiased. A veterinarian, within 10 days of p u r c h ^ , ^ probably be aUe to tell whether your new dog h ^ any serious diseaise or genetic defect such as m onorchid cryptorchld (undescended) testicles.

i v ir t i e l p ^rather than

aggravated the deficit.” Explanations that the U.S.

balance of payments deficit hit an astronomical annual rate'oT $9 billion in the first half Of 1971 or that the 10 per cent surcharge on Imports was aimed primarily at s y ^ nations as Japan, fall on dea f ears' 'so

- fa n ts the u tin A m ^ ca n rja rr concerned.

Of more importance to them is the fact that for every $1 bmion, for Instance, put into Latin America by the UnitedStates under the Alliance for tTOgress It annually has taken aut-S2,-billion.

" g e t t o u g h * ' w i n r Uitln Am erican-countries tbat- expropriate U.S. holdings with­out providhig proper compensa­tion.

TJor. in Panama City did Under Secretary of State for Econonnlc Affairs Nathaniel Samuels arouse any particular gratitude when he declared that Latin America would be exclud­ed from Nbton’s order reducing

Under this policy, Chile has Export - Im p ort Bank loan to buy three new tran s^ rts for its a ir lin e . Pending settlem ents o f c la im s on exp rop riated hold in gs A m er--tcrniTepreaentta veaM Tboth the------------Export-Import Bank and the .World Bank have been told to oppose loans also to Peru,Ecuador and Bolivia.

.Another .source of Latin American Irritation is uncertal- ny over the futore U.S. course in Cuba. The s u n ris e American

.move to improve relations, with Mainland China, has aroused speculation sim ilar action on Cuba m ay t>e contemplated.

Many Latin Am ericans would approve the m ove but do not want to be' surprised by it.

\ew G em wine tax brings in $ 9 9 ,0 0 0

A vet might also indicate where a dog can be tattooed W ' permanent Identification. An AKC number, for oouxiple, tattooed on a dog's groin g ives positive protection against loas, theft or misuse b y m edical laboratories. If you don’t have an AKC registered dog, t t e vet m ay be aU e to put you In‘touch with hunters who fr h im 'sp ed al ndm ben on tbeir dogs.

PET SBOI^: Ute main ad­vantage o f bqyteg a dog from a pet s i ^ is mx a M O t y j i u i a dbplay of animala tor oam- pariMQ o f varloas breeds. As for prittt, some pet cfaarse more than some charge less. Shop aroiaML

BOISE (UPI) — A new, groea collections tax on wine earned |98.(»9 ditrin^ the fi.'^ ^ months it was in' operation

and Angust of ^ jraar — according to the State Tax Ootomladon.

Bowe««r, T ax Oomntiia lnn rh a jy tn ii Ewing lit t le Mii tb t m e n a e m a r not ahnqra be fliat U gh — that B m ay m * "Hrat ttane only” baiUt. / "

l it t le said that wHfa Hw a d ­vent of groccnr itore aalef J U y I a nnmber o f wboleaalen and

retailera stocked up with wine — thus hiking revenues from the new tax.

“ We are going to have to waita fM moiths to see what it’s ooiiu to maybe nn&Pafler ttMhoUdajv/’ Iittlaaald.

r iB n S m n R iE r r

GLOBEil’J g n k k l M

V-

■............ ------------------------- - y - —Youngest Champ

Youngest man ever to win the h eav yw ei^ t b o x i n g championship w as F l o y a

'Patterson, who knocked out Archie M oore in the fifth round o f their champioash^)

-fight id 1996 to win the title. Patterson was 21 years o f ’ age.

lorsMoiiiix v m m

»sw lag l is n l»¥MI»y :

M M i S l - i l T i l

' - A - : ; .

32,. t im e s -N e w s / T w In F a lla a d a h o Sunday, S eptem ber 19, 1971

DEADLINES FOR

CLASSIFIADVERTISI

C a n c e l la t io n , in s e r t io n , a n d c o n t i n u a t i o n ' o f T r a n s ie n t i( w a r i i- a d s ) a n d C o m m e rc ia l A d s n o la rg e r th a n 10 inches.

If y o u w o n t y o u r a d to o p - p e a r , o r be c a n c e lle d o n: _

MONDAY ^A d s m u s t 6 e re c e iv e d o r c a n ­c e lle d b y 1 1 :3 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y

TUESDAYA d s m ust b e re c e iv e d o r c o n - c e lle d b y 11 :3 0 A .M . M o n d a y

_WEDJ^£SDAY___A d s m us t be re c e iv e d d r c a n ­c e lle d b y 11:3G A .M , T ue sday

THURSDAYA d v m u s t be re c e tv e d o r c a n ­c e lle d b y 1 1 :3 0 A M W e d n e s ­d a y . —

FRIDAYA d s m u s t be re c e iv e d o r c a n ­ce lle d b y 1 1 :3 0 . A M Thurs d a y .

SUNDAYA d s m u s i b e re c e iv e d o r ca n -

-4^e lle d .b y 1 1 ;3 0 A.M .. F R lO A y ,—

CAU 733-0931TIMES-NEWS CLASSIFIED

---------W ANT AO O E < > *lirM tN r— "—

PwnonalP R IV A T E IN V E S T I f tA IO R , 15

years •xp« rlence . A ll con< ld *n tla l. Call 73J-S991.

R E D U C E W IT H RsdooJ*. R sduc* exceas t lu ld« wilh_PluLc»»>Lonly »• c e n f s '^ d » 1 .» irt Penhyvylw D rugs. —

H E A R D ABOUT v lls m ln E7 A sk a b o u t N o tu r lt« a t P e n n y w ls e D rugs.

O P E N : IN T E R N A T IO N A L M a s- s'age^ f ir s t In Souttiern Idaho. Six

- fe m a l» techn ic ians to serve you. 11:00 a .m . lo 10:00 p .m . 321 A taln Avenue East, T w in Fa lls . 733-0S91.

ET. C E TE R A , 438 South Ateln. Open I I to 3. weekdays. A rt , p o tte ry , ie w e lry , candles.

B O N N IE 'S WIG SALO N . C leaning — c o n d it io n in g — S ty lin g , Cascades, »yiVthet|c w igs *3.00 H- um an H a ir w igs S5.-50 33S AAaIn West.

H Y P N O S IS FO R sm ok ing . 733-0430.

w e ig h t a n d

Interested In

O V E R S E A SEm ploym ent

H E A V Y E Q U I P M E N T (m echanics ano o p e ra to rs ) ei- ectrlc lJfns - s e c u r ity — w a re - housemen — sheet m eta l — A and P mecnanic&r

M any O thers A ll Skill and Professions

For app lica tion and In te rv iew , H o liday Inn, m - 0 ^ 0 , AAonday through F rid a y , 10:30 a .m . to 6:30 p .m .

Boby SiHert— C h ild Cor« 16U N IQ U E C H ILD C A R E fo r g ifte d

g ir la . d to S. L i»am inQ_Cen te r In-e ludes e le m e n ta ry d a n ce , acroba tics , sew ing, bak ing , fielcT tr ip s , PLUS specia l gu idance in the 3 R 's. Phone 733-9533 day o r even ing.

Lott and Found—L'O S T r-O O B C R M A N T -ta rge -b ro w n-

m ale , Murtauc^h a rea . 432-2^3. R eward.

LOST D O W N TO W N : Sm all w h ite m ale k itte n . One blue eye, one green, ^ la ck spot on head. Broken ta ll. R E W A R D I Phone 733-3978.

LO ST: Tan E n g lish Shepherd, weigh about 60 pounds, |ost v ic in ity o f 3 m iles southw est o f T w in Falls'. If anybody has seen h im , ca ll 733- 8256, re w a rd o ffe red .

LOST: 5 m onth o ld W ire H aired G riffon . 261 West Addison on 915. Reward I 733-5070 o r 733-5220.

Spocial NoticesT A IL O R E D SU ITS. 350 d iffe ren t

suits, a l l in yo u r size. F ive-P o in t Cleaners.

F ive-P o in t C leaners do It a ll. We ta ke th e m down, clean and re-hang them . 733-9805.

THE COVETry a la ig r Harr^burQer ond a froifed

g /o i* fle«f lo t lunch ^

496 Addison WestCard o f Thanks 3

I W IL L NOT be respons ib le (or any debts tha t w ere m ade du rin g our m a r r ia g e . M rs . H e rm an R u the rfo rd ,

P«rtonal 9

M R S. J O Y C E K E L L Y Is now beg inning h ^ F a il coi^rse o f vocal, lessons. For fu r th e r In fo rm a tion

__VQU m "y 733 A&3Q._____________

J A C lt -S i J I LL Nor w ry r -L tc g n s e d c h i ld ca re . C h ild re n 2‘/» — preschoo l. 11(U lOth Ave. East. 733- 6 ^7 .

C H IL D R E N 'S ViljLage ch ild ca re . —L lc«nM dr3W upr-4A l N o rth Locust,

near Lynw ood Shopping Center. 733-9010. 733-7795.

W AN T TO DO b a b ys ittin g and ch ild ca re In m y home. Phone 733-5752.

W ILI^vDO bab ys itting In m y tK>me days 6r evenings. Ca ll 733 0521.

Em ploym ent Agencies 17PE R S O N N E L SE R V IC E of M ag ic

V a lle y . 624 B lue Lakes N o rth , phone 733-5562.

H «lp W antad IS

W tr4TE R A N O ye a r round lobs Span now . Pa id vaca tio n , h o sp ita l 4n- su ra n c e . and s ick leave . A p p ly T ro y N a tiona l L inen S upp ly , 30) Socond Avenue West, T w in F a lls .

^ » O T A T O ^ ^ ^ V E S T ~ = ” N o « ^ “e i ^ parlencad com b ine o p e ra to rs to r .1400 acre pota to h a rv e s t. Good p a y . BraQ d new L o ck w o o d s . C ontact P in ky o r L ynn a t MNAA F a rm s ,- iJo rth tn d ot B e ll Rapids P ro)ect,'W est o( H a germ an . S ta rt im m e d fa te ly l

Farm W ork W anted 33HA Y S T A C K IN G b a lin g , sw a th ing .

C a ll J e r ry yVllcox, 334-3333. ~

G R E E N H A Y AN D CORN C H O P PIN G

----CimBRTDGE---CUSTOM FARMING

. 7 3 H 3 «

W A N T E D : M ID D L E age wom an housekeeper" by e ld e r ly couple. Box N-3, c-o TIm es-N ews.

W A N T E D : M an fOr bTnicTtfg-roules w ith Surge D a iry E q u ip m e n t, and supp lies, M a g ic V a lle y a rea . In ­te rested In 'm an fa m ilia r w ith C o lK o rn ia -type d a iry ope ra llons- Send resum e lo N o rth Side Surge, W ende ll, Idaho. Route No. 3.

L A D Y TO bake pies In y o u r hom e, to be se rved In re s ta u ra n t. ’ In terested pa rt ie s , please w r ite P. O .Box 916, T w in F a lls , Idaho.

P fe M A L e - « € L P —N E E O E O .— in ­te rn a tio n a l M assage, 321 M a in A venue E ast. W ill t ra in , h igh pay. 11 a.m . ,to 10 p .m . 733 0591.

W A N T E D : L a d ie s in a i l c o m ­m u n it ie s to se ll and teach T ri- Chem L iq u id E m b ro id e ry pa in ting classes. You rteed no t b e a pro fess iona l, lu s t w ill in g to w o rk. W e w ill teach you, you teach o the rs . Good pay. Be yo u r own boss. W ork fo r Lea dersh ip . W rite Box N-3, c-o Tlm es-N ew s.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

CUSTOM H A Y Stacking With 3-wide H a rro w bed. Phone Buhl, 543-40M.

C U S TO M c o rn c h o p p in g . Oa B ow er, S43-4J35, B uh l--------------------

CUSTOM ROCK p ick in g w ith A n ­derson R ock P icke r. B rent Bower; S43-473S, Buh l.

T H E R E IS A LW A Y S A SALE In the W ant Ads. Read them o ften fo r savings.

-4 -^ t l n w O p i p o r t u n l t l o t 30IV4 A C R E S ,.4 re n ta l u n its . Room fo r

expansion. Near s ite o f th e new T up pe rw ara P lan t. STO C KM EN'S R E A L T Y , 400 Sou th L in c o ln , Je rom e, 334-4S4S, 334-S735, 133- i573.________________________

H A Y S T A C K IN G W IT H 3 -w ide h a rro w b e d . 734-2769. I f no answ er, ca ll 733-0637;

CUSTOM CORN C H O P P IN G , corn p ic k in g . . Get o rde rs in now-qot

—booKecf” aheao.-324Tsr4r.----------- ------

HAY T R U C K IN G and hand fie ld s tack ing , anyw here. Call 734-2088 o r 825-5567.

CUSTOM SW ATHING . T. son. 324-5046, Jerom e.

CUSTOM H A Y s tack ing , anyw here. M essenger and Lew is. Phone 324- 2245.

HAY S T A C K IN G . 2 au tom a tic 3- w ide /nach ines , Phone 423-5634, RAY T IL L E Y & SONS.

Need o»perienced mechanic, top w o g e i, and the b e it o l woriting conditioni, contaci Harbaugh Motor *o.. Goodinq, 934 41 )? <

_7:ll.FiDQD.SXQRES_

S N E L L IN G & S N E L L IN G , 116 Street Soulh. Phone 734-2410.

Help W anted 18W E LD E R S W A N T E D . A p p ly in

person at Joe's B lacksm ith Shop. Buhl, Idaho. Phone 543-4422.

YO UNG M AN and la d y pa rt t im e even ing w o rk o n ly . A pp ly in person a fte r 4 p .m ., M ax ie 's Pizza, 170 B lue Lakes.

O VER SEA S JOBS — A u s tra lia . Europe. South Anrterlca, Far East, O p e n in g s In a l l t ra d e s and p ro fe s s io n s . F re e In fo rm a tio n w r ite Fore ign Jobs, Box 2235 A M F M ia m i, F lo rid a 33159,

E X P E R IE N C E D M E C H A N IC n e e ded in th e p a c k a g in g - m a in tenance dep artm ent at the O re-tda Factory In B u rley . Duties w i ll be to operate, re p a ir, m a in

’ ta in , fa b rica te and ad just various types o f m a in tenance equ ipm ent E le c t r ic a l o r E le c t ro n ic s e x ­perience desired.

NOW excepting ap p lica tio n s (or f u l l - t im e a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r tra inees . Company benefits in e lude Credit Union, g ro u p in s u ra n c e , p r o f i t s h a r in g , pa id vacations, 5 day w o rk w eek. Over 40 • no b a rr ie r here. A p p ly 7 11 Food Store on Addison and Locust. Ask for M r. Huston,

(1) Part t im e sales c le rk fo r shoes.(2) M anager tra inee . (3) A pum p

.p u lle r . (4) T ru c k ^ D r iv e r. (5) t Checkers. (6) S a l« la d ies . . (7 )

Stenographer w ith shorthand and ty p in g . (8) Lady to liv e - in , a love ly hom e, excellen t frin g e benefits. (9) Other openings.

DebTTA CAMPBELL Owner and Manager

P e r , o n / !< ’ f S e r v i i V

o f-634 Blue Loket Ivlorth 733.556?

C L O V E R A N D A L F A L F A com b in ing . U D E, 733-3300..

CUSTOM H A Y S tacking, 3 w ide“ H a rrow 6ed7Hhone Artarx ih e e n e r.

F ile r . 326 5032.. _______________

CUSTOM F A R M IN G , bean co m ­b in in g , p low ing , d isc ing , fe r t il iz e r in lec tion , L. R, Sorenson. 733-6441.

S W A T H IN G and B a lin g , N o rth Jerom e area. Call 324*4177.

CUSTOM H A Y ba ling , any am ount. La rge solid bales w ith new New Ho lland B a le r. 324 2060.

S W A TH IN G , ba ling and stackm g. any one o r a il th ree, phone 733- 2093.

D I S T R I B U T O R S

N E E D E D

A P P L Y N O W

" H E I N Z " . , H O T F O O D ‘

P R O D U C T S ----------We a re noW seekinp qua lifie d Ind iv idua ls to se rv ice bu r to ta lly new tH>t canned food venders a va ila b le to r the f ir s t t im e and they a re fu lly pa ten ted in th e USA.

There Is no com pe tition . N O

S E L L I N G R E Q U I R E D .

A ll fa c to ry locations secured by .com pany. Th is un ique o p p o rtun ity can be handled p a rt t im e o r fu ll tim e .

----- C a sh -ln ve s tm e n ^^e q u ire d -fro rn .-.$1200 to S6,000 secured by e qu ip ­m ent and 4nventory. This is a sound business o p p o rtu n ity . Only those s in c e re ly in te re s te d in bu ild ing th e ir present Incom e to an above average ,level n e ^ app ly . For persona l in te rv ie w in your area, w r ite U.S. FOOD SU PPLY C O M P A N Y , P .O . Box 4155, Fresno, C a lifo rn ia . 93744. Include phone num ber.

Homes For Salo 50HOM E IN Jerorhe. 2 b a d ro o m ft^ u ll

basement and b ig g«rag« . L a rge io l w ith room fo r a ga rden . Ex> ce ilen f loca tion . S10.800. Phone 733- 4079.

^ N tC e -S M A C trM O M E S -o r i'b b ^ o T r B o th re n te d , good r jn c o m e p rope rty .C a ll Eunice Cooper# 733- 4 9 6 0 r-o r L A N D O F F IC E OF ID A H O ' R E A L T O R S , 733-0716, across fro m Sears.

M oney W anted 36

W A N T E D : UP TO $50,000 fo r ex- pension of loca l business (fa rm re la te d ). P len ty o f secu rity f u r ­n ished on in q u iry . Substan tia l ra le o f In terest th a t w ill ea rn M O R E fo r you. W rite Box M-21 c ^ T im es News.

Real Estate Loans 38

F A R M A N D ranch loans, in terest as low as 8 per cent. U. N, TE R R Y IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y . B ankand T rust Bu ild ing , 733 1761, “

Music Lessons 40

P IA N O LE SSO N S , e x p e rie n c e d teacher. L iv e in v ic in ity of R obert S tuart Jun ior H igh 733 07)1

T H R E E BE D R O O M H O M E fo r sale -by ow ne r. Has fa m ily ro o m / p a rt ia l basem ent. patlo« and en-

-c io w d b a c K y a rd rN e a r schools and Shopping c e n te r.,$16,000 cash sale o n ly . 840 F a irw a y . Phone 734-3439.

NEW H O M E In new subd iv is ion to your spec ifica tions . $18 to $35,000 Lots o f ways to finance, G l— FH A o r conventiona l. Call Newell 733- 8242 M O U N T A IN S T A T E S R E A L T Y . 733-5974.

SM ALL A C R E A G E across fro m college, e x tre m e ly ,sp ac ious b r ic k h o m e , d o u b le c a r p o r t . 3 firep laces . 5 bedroom s (4 on m a in f lo o r ) , b e a u t ifu l f in is h e d

- i ie s c m a n t .— ^u»t__433,«0a— la s t- •possession. M a g ic V a lle y R ea lty , 733-5580, even ings 423-5950.

L IK E TO liv e in th e coun try? Then see th is 3 bedroom East o f tow n- A tta c h e d g a ra g e , w e ll w a te r< i r r ig a t in g w a te r . $17>500. C a fl N a d in e K o e p n ic k 733-7297 o r L A N D O F F IC E O F ID A H O R E ALTO R S, across fro m Sears.

Hem at For Sale 503 BEDR O O M S, fa m ily room , p a rt

basem ent, g a s .fu rn a ce , Consider 0 I sa le o r dow npaym ent and assum e low In terest loan. 7M-«343 M O U N T A IN STATES R E A L T Y

_7 jn -j9 7 4 .--------------------- -----------------------

ACREAGE FOR SA LE. 4 bedroom house. G ood b a rn . 38 a c re s , *33,000.v n i l tra d e o n t ra i le r house. 43«-4977.

N EW K IM B E R L Y w feTING S L O V E L Y 3 bedroom hom e In excellen t K im b e rly lo ca tion . Huge carpeted liv in g room . U t il ity room and p a r t basem ent. )»13,000.

O LD E R SPACIOUS 3 bedroom hom e In K im b e rly . L a rg e lo t. O nly

^ i4 ,soa________ _________________

T A Y L O R A G E N C Y ^ __- M e rr tb ir o f T w in Falls

" M l,S " Service Donald T a y lttr . B roker 433-5289

E ^ f-N IN G S :Ron T a y lo r ' 423-5403Mason Sm ith 733-7706

fo rm * N r S o lt 52

280 ACRE D A IR Y fa rm . Hay, corn, and pastiire . M ilk parlor< stand 5 to la side. B om atic m ilk e r a i tank. Two th ree bedroom homes. O ne a l l e le c tr ic , re c e n t ly remodeled. V e ry good d a iry setup ' w ith ro o m f o r ' e xp a n s io n . W ES TER N R E A L T Y CO. 733-2365., Don W allace 733-76V6.

113 ACRES. 6Voom a ll e i'ectric b r ic k hom e plus fu ll fin ished bissement. N u m b e r- 3 —homte, m o d e rn 3 , bedroom. 1971 crops a re beans, a l fa l fa , w h e a t, b a r le y , and pasture. Shown by appointm ent on ly . W E *T EN D R E A L T Y , 130 B roadway South. Buhl. 543-4409.

JU S T L IS T E D I V e ry sha rp 2 bedroom, hom e, good location , close to schools and shopping. O wner is leaving town and says se ll! $10,500. co u ld n 't buy more.

C HOICE '3 BEDR O O M hom e m ain f lo o r p lus new a p a rtm e n t In t>asem*ent. Top loc iftlon and p riced to sell.

LOW COST hom es fo r low and average Incom e fa m ilie s under the F a r m e r 's H om e 502 Loan P rog ram . $50 to $200 down. Low m o n th ly paym ents up to 33 years. For In fo rm a tio n , ica il Shar-M ar Homes,734-2728.

B E A U T IF U L V IE W G racious liv in g in fir>elyT tru c fed largVhbln 'irTW uSr see. $40,000F F L D T M A N R E A LT O R S 733 1980

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

CUSTOM CORN CH O PPING

L E O ' S C U S T O M F A R M I N G

Your hy iage forage saver dealer. 326-4703—326-4964

W ork W anted 74

■J M M B C U A l

W OM AN to liv e in . W rite Box N 4, c o Tlm es-News.

E X E R C IS E the new exercise and hea lth

— spe w mn.c. assaye iv ib ra to r , ac tloncyc le .

w a y . Rent equ ipm ent. ru jter .

B A N N ER

IM P R O VE STUDY m ethods, learn faste r, re ta in longer, re ca ll m ore easily through h ypnosis__ Phone423-4T76.

NEO L IF E Supplem ents and Gloda C o sm e tics . O rg a n ic P ro d u c ts Velva AAcBfide 733 9537 Vena W aggoner 733 0341, .

C H R IS TIA N HOUSE H O T L IN E 167 — B tt« e - t :e k e s -N o rm :P h o rv -7 3 rm r-

RE D U C E w ith REDO OSE. t,9S R em ove excess f lu id s w ith F L U ID E X . $1.69 Both at P E N N Y W ISE DRUG

P R IV A T E In ve s tig a to r — 24 Hour Service. AM co n fid e n tia l. Phone 7‘O.AAH — n ioh t 733 5773

LA TE S T fashions in lin g e rie by,- -L e V o ys .-C eW 'C he rf-K om cekr 733-

d548.

ALCO HO LICS AN O N Y M O U S , Twin F a ils Courthouse. Wednesday at • :30 p.m . Al A n o ' 3rri F loor 733 7932- For fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n . 733 4030.

BO N N IE 'S W IG SALON Cleaning — C o n d it io n in g — S ty lin g , Cascades, syn the tic w igs. 13 00 H u m a n .H a ir w igs, $5.50 235 Main West.

M A N W A N T E D : G ra ve ya rd sh ift. $2.59 pe r hour to s ta rt . ID AH O H ID E A N D T A LLO W C O M PAN Y. C qua l Oppo<lm lty e m p loyer:--------

N E E D TRUCKS and d rive rs . W e 'll fu rn ish pn tflto hfl^ls in H agerm anPhone 1 326 5717 o r 733 8086.

TRACTOR MAN fo r p low ing and fe r t il iz e r in jection . L. R. Sorenson, 733 6441,

S U P P LE M E N T YO UR iVJCOME Need wom en to assist me In m y fast g row ing business. Two hours per day, $125 m onth. For in te rv ie w appo in tm ent-ca il M rs . A sh c ra ft at 73 3 2950, between 2 00 and 4:00 p.m.

'WaV t e O: g i r l s ' t o ' t r a i n ' f o r ' co ck ta il waitresses. 734-3828.

M A N A G E R T R A IN E E . $500 m onth to S tan. In te rv iew at 8 a.m ., 1222 n th Avenue East..

F E M A L E evening sandw ich cook. A & RO O TBEER. A lso, car hops 733-3451 for appo in tm ent.

Help W anted 18

LfVE- >N H O U S E K E E P E R to r lady - S o r te r —N o—n u rttn g . W in te r— tn

C a lifo rn ia . Drive. Sa lary open. , W rite ’ g iv in g age and, references.

Box 466. Ketchum ,

O P E N I N G S F O R E X P E R I E N C E DSE IS M IC O D S E R V E R S

AN D SURVEYO RS

M a ll w o rk e x D c rie n c e lett< B E N D IX U N IT E D G E O P H Y S IC A L , Eiox Pasadena, C a lif 91109

Equal O ppo rtun ity E m p loyer

U . s . L E I S U R ET I M E I N C .

-fA D IV IS IO N O F W O R L D

LEISURE T IM E IN C .

W o r ld 's la rg e s t d e v e lo p e rs o f m aste r planned c itie s has an in ­te re s t in g o p p o r tu n ity in ^^o rea tJona iJm /es tm cn tJan d sales

BACKHO E S E R V IC E , call 733-9340.

A N Y K IN O Of hom e re p a irs , rem o de ling , pa in tin g , concrete, d ry w a ll, accustic ce ilings. 733- 3783.

M ID D L E A G E D la d y w ou ld like w o rk c a rin g fo r e ld e rly people. Slay In the home. Has had m uch ex.p4Kr.i<n cp, h as r »foronco6 , P l (

-ceii-Oe(o«‘e 9 p .*m, 543 4559

Business O pportun ities 30

ONE OF OUR finest Texaco Stations fo r lease. A real o p ­p o rtu n ity fo r an am b itious m an to opera te his own business. M ust be ovor 25 and have some finances. For in fo rm a tio n ca ll 733 1634.

H A R D W A R E STO R E O ld e s ta b lis h e d b u s in e ss . O w ner re t ir in g . AC E R E A L T Y , 733 5217,

O EER .P A R , good in co m e , no com pe tition in class, low down paym ent, 733 4157

S A W M ILL FOR SALEComplete, m edium sized sa w m ill.726 5051 F low ers Ranch. Ketchum .

O ther Instruction 46

L E A R N TO F L Y I Reasonable rotes, V A approved. Renta l and ch a rte r. JK Y W A Y S , 678-7472, B u rley.

BO -P E E P K ind e rg a rte n com ple te p re pa ra tion fo r f ir s t grade. Child c a re a v a i la b le fo r w o rk in g m o thers . 733-5097.

F IN IS H H IG H SCHOOL at home. No classes to a ttend . A lso, com ple te s e c re ta r ia l co u rs e s . D ip lo m a s aw arded. Free Brochure exp la ins a ll. W rite A M E R IC A N SCHOOL D is tr ic t O ffice . O ffice 7646. Boise. Idaho 63707.

M O T E L - M A N A G E M E N i

for licensed Idaho Real E sta te salesm en and brokers , exce llen t com m issions pa id , leads, leads, leads y o r k ’ vn d e r y o v r broker o r fo r ou r com pany.

MEN AND WOMEN UNLICENSED

If you a re aggressive and des ire a career as a professional in a re w ard ing f ie ld w ith o p p o rtu n ity to tra v e l ( i f des ire d ), we w in t ra in you fo r your Idaho State exam and a f in a n c ia lly rew £ird ing F U T U R E I

PHONE:------R ic h a rd K u rtis

o t th e P o n d e ro s o fn n 6 7 8 -9 0 7 3

D IS T R , New M in i-S now m ob iles seat 2; speed to 25 m ph over m tns . &

, p pw der; we igh from 79 Ib s .; f it in — ear-trunkr-< oa t-from -$>59 r-R en fa l-

go ldm ine . M in . Inv. W ire , w r ite fo r sam ple o ffe r : A m er-M ob ile 9489 D ayton. B e ve rly H ills 90210

Tuesday evening Wednesday

S eptem ber 21 Septem ber 32

C O C K T A IL W A IT R E S S w a n te d . Phone 733 3913

M IL K E R FOR 110 cow G rade A D a iry — Tw in F a lls A rea — m ust have tran spo rta tion . M ilk in g t im e 2 00 a.m . and 2:00 p .m . E xce lle n t pay 6 day week. Box M 20, c-o T im es News.

Kelp W anted 18

WANTEDYOWNGMAN

TOWORK PART TIME

IN MAILING ROOMA p p l y i n p e r s o n , '

9 - 1 1 a . m .

TiMES-NEWS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

W A N T E DGIRLS & BOYS

For Times-Nev/s Newspaper Routes In Shosiione

If interestej cpll TiMES-NEWSCIRCULATION DEPT.

733-0931

T E A C H E R - G e r m a n — E n g l i s h

5 y rs , rec4nt e x p o rie n c ^ in subTect m a tte r . Have B.A. 8 r B.S. and be c e rtif ie d to teach both E n g lish and G e rm a n . Teach in A m e r ic a n D e penden t S choo l. K w a ja le in . M a rsh a ll Is. Bonus. V aca tion . Federa l Incom e Tax E xem ption Single Status, U.S. C itizen, W rite : G lo b a l A sso c ia te s . Box 12156, O akland, Cal, 94604 Call (415) 834 8242. An equal o p p o rtu n ity em Pioyer.

SALESREPRESENTATIVE

M u s t h o v e p o s t re c o rd o f h o n ­e s ty , d e p e n d o b i l i ty , a n d in i- t io t iv e . A p p ly in p e rs o n o t . . .

SINGER-1 5 0 M a in A v e n u e N o r th

T w in F o ils , Id a h o

Foirm W ork W antedCU STO M P LO W IN G 3 bo ttom h igh

c le a ra n c e In te r n a t io n a l. J e r r y Schroeder. S43-5954.

Business O pportun ities 30

D O Y O T J O U A L I F Y ?N O R T H A M E R I C A N D IS T R IB U T IN G CO R P O R ATIO N is n o w o f fe r in g q u a li f ie d ap p iican ts in your area ro pec ^.orkir^Q p a rt o f our "H o t F oo d" N ational D is tr ib u to r System . You a re n o t app ly in g for a job. You a re applyir^g for a ve ry h igh p ro fit business of your own.

N O E X P E R I E N C E - N E C E S S A R Y — N O

S E L L I N G I N V O L V E DThis business can be sta rted part tim e and be expianded fu ll t im e w ith com pany finan c ing . No need to qu it present job unless you want to go fu ll t im e at the s ta rt.

Our p ro d u c ts a re n a t io n a lly fam ous "H o t F oo d" item s such as Heinz and Nabisco Soups and En lroos such as: Hot Beet StFw. Chicken and D um plings, C h ili 8. Beans, etc. and a re sold from the la te s t in a u to m a tic v e n d in g e q u ip m e n t. A ll fa c to r y and co m m e rc ia l accounts are fu r nished and set up by NO RTH A M E R IC A N d i s t r i b u t i n g C O RPO R ATIO N .

" T O Q U A L I F Y "You m ust h ave a car and 3 to 5 hours to spare each week. You m ust be honest, have in te g r ity and cJesire to expand. You m ust have your own ca p ita l to. invest. IF YO U HA VE TO BORROW IT . FO RG ET IT , YO U W O N 'T Q U A L IF Y A N Y W A Y .Age Is ry jt a fa c to r , m an o r wom anO.K.Perfect fo r a n ice couple to ope ra te as a fa m ily business.

C A S H I N V E S T M E N T - , - R E Q U I R E D

J P LA N o n e . S1’‘ ” -S0PLAN TWO fe.694.50PLAN T H R E E 15,389.00

I N V E S T M E N TG U A R A N T E E D

For fu rth e r In fo rm a tio n o r a personal in te rv ie w In yo u r area send N am e, A ddress and Phone N um ber to : HOT FOOD D IV IS IO N

N. C e n tra l Ave., Suite 419, F*hoentx, A r lz . *5017. .

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTEDTo sell to compony, ettobi'tHed, oil cath accountt* in this oreo. This -it not o coin operoted vending route. Our product i t sold in locofiont such

. os o ffk e i, irmployee lounges' in retoil itores. ?ir>o^»ol inttitutions. smoll hwinufocturing plonts, woreKoutet. schooU and hotp ito lt. TKe .d ittributor we select w ill be responsible fo r mointaining these locottons o r ^ restock­ing inventory. All locations ore established by our compony; o 10 year o id compony. We r>eed o ciependoble distributor, mpie o r f«mole, in this o reo with $1,395 rptnimum to invest in equipment ond ihventory, which

- w ill turn ov«r about two times rTK>nthly. Eorrtings con grow to S2S.000 onnuolly ond up. VVe w ill cons^er port-time opplrconn. Write fo r complete informdtion, irtcluding phonie number ond Areo Code. A ll inquiries strictly confidentiol.

C O N S O L I D A T E D C H E M I C A L C O R P O R A T I O Nfree te O r^ d Products Divftion

. 3815 AAontrose ftivd.. Suite 315 - Houston, Texas 77006

f=C O U P U E S — Learn AAot^l O peration w ith ou r short. Inexpensive course at hom e fo llow ed by tw o weeks' Resident T ra in in g in a m o te l opera ted by us. Age no b a rr ie r . Free na tionw ide p la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e upon com ple tion .

V A A P P R O V E DFor com ple te in fo rm a tio n w rltO , g iv in g address and phone num ber, t o :

E xecu tive T ra in ing D ivision Am bassador AAotels, Incorpora ted

Dept C. 7855 W Colfax ^ Denver, Colorado 60215

T R A IN T O B E A

H e a v y E q u i p m e n t O P E R A T O R

L e a rn to o p e ra te B u lld o z e rs . D ra g lin e s , Cranes*,. S c ra p e rs , Loaders. T renchers, e tc ., a t ou r m odem fa c il ity In M ia m i, F lo rid a .

_ A _ h i g H Qo e n -J Q -

B U H L E R R E A L T Y507 W. Addison Ave ., Tw in F a lls Vacation at hom e in a ll seasons w ith pool 4 patio for hot sum m er days, c ra c k lin g f ire p la ce fo r fros ty w in te r n igh ts . F H A appra ised at $38,000.00.

3 Bed. b r ic k on M a u rice N .near churches, schools, and shopping. A ll th is - f ir e p la c e and fu l l basement. $22,000.00,

In ve s to rs II Got ready to m ake some top re tu rn s per $, O nly m in im u m $'s needed fo r secu rity .

We have top ranch and fa rm lls tin g s—

C A L L o r DROP BY 733 5295

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

N E W L IS T IN G S !!Clean 2 bedroom hom eon 1 a c re o f ground in C ity llm fs . Ideal apart- mw>» ',‘r dup lex site,

CUTE 2 b» Jroom hom e plus e x tra lot fo r TfRjbtie nom e- ttt.oo o :

LOBER E A L T Y

T 3 S - Z « Z 8

733-5157, 733 3340, 733 5035

4 L A R G E - a e o R O O M s -

215 POLK - fo r 18.700

1 bedroom , basement

am b itio us men.

U n ive rsa l Heavy ro n s tru c t io n Schools

Hom e o ffic e • M ia m i, F lo rid a :___EocJW ocm aliofLW rlleJQ.:___

D epartm ent No. 1361 6627 N ortheast 82nd Avenue

Suite 202 P o rtla n d .O re g o n 97229

Please P rin t NameAddress .................................. ...........C ity , .State , ZipPhoneAge ---------------------------

A P P R O V E D FOR V E TE R A N S

Homes For Sale 50TWO B E D R O O M house w ith p a rt ia l

basem ent. G arage, co rner lo t in q u ie t a rea. Cash on equ ity . Call a fte r 4:00 p.m . 734-2112.

8 U N IT a p a r tm e n t house In Jerom e. New ly redecora ted, new ■"arpet and .pom plete ly fu rn ished . . ■-I locatl^h ,

CA^ E A N D 15 un it m ote l In sm all town. Bus stop, and just o ff the F reew ay. L iquor license ava ilab le . 155,000 M ay trad e for Tw in Fa lls homo.

280 ACRES Ideal stock, d a iry , ca ttle o»i*row crop 193 shares o f water N orth side on H lgnw av 93

BETH W IC K H A M , REALTO R

7 3 3 -4 0 8 1 “ M I S ” 7 3 3 5 4 7 6Edna Irish Ralph Simmont543 5727 829 566A

CASH TALKSCIOSING OUT ESTATE

THIS APARTMENT houie hoi S220. per month income Property in good condition with o g o j furnace Heirj

■qwck.!o i! tp rc^a rf s rtirm g" income property for

the low low price of SB,500 A rare opportunity — but don't wait!

"wmnTth ii eicellent

mLE T T

EALTYDove.Homlett, Broter

P lf« ie call 733 4079 (onytime) Ann Hollm oitef 733-28 10 (horr>eI

B E A U T I F U L L Y N E W .L Yre m o d e le d 2 s to ry hom e,__ 4bedroom , 3 ba th , b u ilt ii is and w asher and d ry e r Loca ted close to s ch o o l. F A R M E R 'S R E A L T Y . B U H L , ID AH O , 543 4650 or 543 4180,

2 BE D R O O M hom e. Gas fu rnace , c a rp e te d . ,C lose to sch o o ls , dow ntow n, 733 /754, 733-4593, 733 4048.

E X C E P T IO N A L a p a rtm e n t house, $8500 down. $164 per m onth fo r 9 years , then $89 fo r 8 years. Phone 733-9605; A fte r 6 p .m ., 733 5822.

R E A L N IC E 2 bedroom hom e. C lose in lo c a tio n . C lean and co m fo rta b le R ea lly w o rth the m o n e y . E x c e lle n t te rm s . C a ll H a ro ld K e lth ley , 733 2400o r L A N D O F F IC E O F iD A H O R E A LT O R S . 733-0716.

2 HO M ES on one lo t, liv e In one and re n t th e other. Call any m em b er of the s ta ff of L A N D O F F IC E OF ID A H O R E ALTO R S, 733-<^?16.

L IK E T H E C O U N TR Y ? T h f iT s e e tn is 3 bedroom hom e East of tow n. A tta c h e d g a ra g e , w e ll w a te r , ir r ig a t in g w a te r. O n ly $17,500. Call N a d in e K o e p n ic k 733-7297 o r L A N D O F F IC E O F ID A ^ O R E A LT O R S , 733-0716.

BY O W N E R : 4 bedroom , la rg e fa m i ly r o o m .A ll ro o m s n e w ly decora ted, carpe ted , and draped . K itchen has new b irch cab inets , b u ilt- in s , d isposa l. L a rg e fenced lo t fo r cJiildren o r room to r ar>other h o m e . A tta c h e d g a ra g e an d c a r p o r t . C lose to L y n w o o d S h opp ing C e n te r a n d sch o o ls . $19,&>0 — U M ) dovm. Phone 734- 2714.

3 B E D R O O M , lo w d o v ^ paym en t. - ■ Im m e d ia te possesskxi. H u rry on

t t t is i W E S T E RN R E A L T Y 733- 33d5, i i f f e r hou rs. Geo. G ould , 733- 946Z

G l's , le t 's g t t yo u r papers s ta rte d so you can be IN fo r C h ris tm as. C a ll F r a n k 733-5974 M O U N T A IN STATER R E A L T Y .

2 PLUS 2 A L L BR IC K 4 bedroom 2 bath we ll b u ilt hom e w ith den. $19,7«. F E L D T M A n R E ALTO R S 733 1988 AJ AAorgan 733-3169Pat Shaw 733 1603L ila M c K in n e y 734-2254AJda Strong 733 0905

E X C L U S I V E

2 UP,t2 DOW N, 2 fu ll baths, huge liv in g ro o m , fm l ly room , double firep la ce , a ttached double garage , over 2,500 s.f. Choice location . I t 's a lr-cond itloned and b ea u tifu l. By a n o in t m e n t o n ly . W E S T E R N K E A L T y "7 3 3 -w 6 5 .. A fte r RoiTrs, Geo. G ould, 733-9462.

t h r e e ■ b e d ro o m s . p a r t basement, ca rpe t and drapes, new Kitchen^ U rg e lo t. $12,900.

G E M S T A T E R E A L T Y&33 Blue Laices N o rth 733 5336 D ic li M e sse rsm lth ,'B ro ile r 733-9069 Mrs. 8:30— 6:00 Sot. 9 :00—4:00

C O U N T R Y L I V I N G A C R E A G E

W ith c i t y a d v a n ta g e s — P anaram ic v iew o f the Sawtooths. choice N orth East loca tion , 5 b e d ro o m s , h ug e (m a in f lo o r ) fa m ily room . 2 flreo la ces . over 3 acres w ith exce llen t co rra ls - pasture. Very e x tra choice, ca ll now fo r appo in tm ent. Negotiab le term s.

S P A R K L IN G 3 bedroom b r ic k , on . A ltu ra s D r iv e , f ir e p la c e , fu l l u n d e rg ro u n d s p r in k le r s y s te m , fenced ya rd , a ll new ca rpe ting , shady p a tio , $23,700, La rge ‘7'/a per cen t loan.------------------------------------------ -

f r e e — 14pagesof^sm all, m edium & la rge fa rm s , ranches, business opportun ities , acreage, recrea tion i o the r p rope rty fo r sale by osw ers o r re a lto rs In 14 states 8 3 c o tn tr le s . Before you buy, sell or trad e any p rope rty send fo r a fLR E £.copy-.jm E .L iU K ^flQ X -l929 .._Soap Lake, Wash. 98851.

B Ig S e ST L IL ' r a n c h In M agic V a lley s itua ted in the heart o f s p o rts la n d . B u ild in g s and au tom atic equipm ent fo r 14,000 la y in g hen s. Own y o u r ow n business and bec lose to unexcelled hun ting and fish ing. Call Newell D ickson 733-8242 M O U N T A IN STATES R E A L T Y . 733 5974 AALS

,WANT TO BU Y BO acres w ith some pasture from o\^'ner. P re fe rab ly South Side. W rite Box N l. c-o Tlmes-News.

M ^ S i c V a l l e y

R e a l t y101 Blue Lih^s

Cordon L Crochcti [\rol«pr 'T i SVjO

Larry 433 5950Gordoo 733 6531Haiel n3 SS30

S c h o o l D a y s A r e H e r e

FOR YO UR fa m ily w e have a re a l n ice hom e. 3 bedroom s '-and a

-u liU ty —ro o m i—L iv in g —room —c a i^ p e le d . L a rg e a tta c h e d d o u b le garage. C om ple te ly fenced ya rd . See th is a ll l> rlck hom e now.

C O M BINATIO N RANCH. 216 acre ro w crop fa rm w ith p r iv a te water righ ts . 225 acres deeded of grazing

- jo in M a w >T-There-i»-a-good-set-of— b u ild ings ; .g ra in storage, spud ce lla r, co rra ls , m achine shed, tenant house. Beautifu l ranch type 3-bedroom hom e. Exce llen t land scaping. This com bination ranch Is p r ic e d to .s e l l . C o n ta c t

'T>R ES C (Tm :R ATG R E A L T Y , 101 East M a in , Jerom e. Idaho. Phone 324-2334. Evenings 324-4423. 324- 2958,

400 ACRES, new ground. M ounta in Home. Idaho. Good 20“ w e ll d r ille d and cased. $26,500. Trades con sidered. 438-5840 «“ '*»nino«

FOR SALE, by owner, 320 acres, d iv e rs i f ie d o r l iv e s to c k fa rm . F in a n ce s a rra n g e d w ith sub stan tia l down. $96,000 . 825-5573, C a rly le B u tle r, Route No, 4, Bo* 191. Jerome.

JUST L IS T E D I Choice 83 acres of su b d iv is io n p ro p e r ty . T h is Is p riced r ig h t and w ill sell fast. Act now ! Call H aro ld Keith ley 733 2400 o r LA N D O F F IC E OF IDAHO. RE ALTO R S. 733 0716

440 ACR E stock ranch w ith 107 head Taylo r g raz ing Good 3 bedrpom home. C orra ls. $120,000.

120 ACRES w ith n ice 3 bedroom b r ic k hom e. Newi m ilk barn. $65,000. M U F F L E Y R E A L T Y AN D IN SU R A N C E . 954 4781 Ken A\alan<t..93i.&fll0___ _________________

A LL IN B U H L . Castleford area. 5 acres w ith rea l good hom e. 40 acres 2'/3 m iles fron» Buhl. Bare 80 acres close to Buhl. BO acres 7'3 m iles from Buhl BO acre d a iry setup w ith double w ater r ig h t. 5' j m ile s f ro m Buhl w ith ex cep tlo na ily fine 3 bedroom b rick hom e and w a lk th rough da iry barn, BO acres M ellon Va lley- For a ll these fa rm s and m any m ore ca ll Gene Hopkins 543 4645 or L A N D O F F IC E OF ID A H O REALTO R S. 733-0716,

L y n w o o d R e a l t y610 B lue Lakes North

733 9211A fte r H ours:H;trl«>y M jith ^ r< ____________R. J. Schwendeman Jack Bishop

733-7100 733 7761

O ut of Tow n Homes 5)F U R N IS H E D 4 '- j room s. B r ic k

sidir>g. S torage bu ild ing . $4000 term s. 102 Main..Hans£ii_42aJ19Q^

Twwa,,, tOUtings- -F4r*t-4im a— offe red . Both hom es located In d>oshone Acres S ubdiv is ion , near Ho liday m o te l-

3 Love ly bedroom s w ith Fu ll Bath o ff M aste r Bedroom. A ll b u ilt in a p p lia n c e s . B r ic k c o n s tru c t io n , spacious fa m ily room o ff k itchen . F inished R ecrea tion room and Den. Double G arage, 2 f irep la ces , co v e re d p a t io and s p r in k l in g system. M uch M uch m ore . Real qu ick possession . . 6vwe»’ t r a n s f e r r e d . $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 . Negotiab le.

Spacious 3 bedroom b r ic k — p lus two m ore bedroom s dow nsta irs . F a m ily room — 3 B a throom s, 2 F irep laces, la rg e double g a rage . .. B e a u tifu lly .ca rp e te d througtK>ut. A l l B u ilt In a p p lia n c e s . R *e frTgera fe tl A ir " C b n d lf lo n in g . Owner T ra n s fe rre d out o f Slate. Fast possession. $33,900.00.

E x tra Sharp 2W bedroom hom e near Sears. Exceptk>nally w e ll c o n s tru c te d . H a rd w o o d f lo o rs , D in ing room , new c a rp e tin g / Gas furnace. F u ll .^ s e m e n t, Ck)uble garage . P rice d a t o n ly $14,500. Im m ed ia te possession.

Home or^ Business^ Across from Lynwood Shopping cen te r. Cu ie 2 bedroom home» be a u tifu l h a rd ­wood f lo o rs , la rg e lo t, a ttached G arage. Part Joned fo r co m ­m e rc ia l L o c a l. Ju s t $14,500. Negotiab le te rm s .

M a s i c V a l l e y * R e a l t y

181 Blue LakesGordon L Crockett. BroVer

"33 S«0LarryGordonHazel

433-S9S0733401733-SOO

CASH TA LK S H E R E 3 oedroom $ 6,5001 bedroom $ 6,5003 bedroom s 7,9003bedroom $11,250F E L D T M A N R E A LT O R S 733-19M

NEW K IM B E R L Y L IS T IN G — 1 m ile fro m K im b e rly — 3 bedroom . B r ic k h o m e , f ir e p la c e , la rg e double garage , c irc u la r d r ive w a y , 2 o ther bu ild ings , nice o rch a rd . Room fo r sm a ll pasture. A q u a lity b u i l t h o m e , b e a u t i fu l ly la n d ­scaped. Shovm by appo in tm ent on ly . Contact M a x G a lley o f G E M STATE r e a l t y . Busines5 733- 5336, residence 423-4189.

ff BE D R O O M house a t 700 Idaho Street. F ile r . 733-5646.

364 ACRES a t M urtaugh Low down paym ent. Balance 00 con tra c t a t 6 '/i pe r cent,

B A R N E S R E A L T Y1043 B lue Lakes North

733 8227

130 ACRES w ith n ice 3 bedroom hom e. South o f Je ro m e . A productive fa rm , would also be good In d u s try p ro p e r ty . O n ly

-f95;OOQ-wlth ex c ettent-L 8 .N R E A L ESTATE CO.

324 4800 Jerom e

OQOP j TOCK m u a lry se t-up mi 240 acres. New 4 bedroom hom e set oft the road fo r p r iva cy . 'S p rin k le r Irr ig a tio n on m ost of it,

H A G E R M A N R E A L T Y______ Haoi»rman, Idaho 83332

837 4463

40 ACRES. 40 shares w a te r 3 bedroom hom e. Part basement. Barn and c o rra ls $32,000. Term s availab le.

W E N D E L L R E A L T Y536 2274

3 BE D R O O M H O M E in Jerom e. P riced a t on ly $5,000 w ith $500 do\fc^ and te rm s tha t are bette r than re n t. Ca ll today H a ro ld K e lth ley 733-24» or L A N D O F ­F IC E O F ID A H O R E ALTO R S 733- 0716.

•O ^ C R E F A R M , rnostly hay and pasture . 2 bedroom m odem t»ome, ca rpe ted . $42,500. STO C KM EN'S R E A L T Y , 600 South L in c o ln , Jerom e, 324-4845, 324-5735, 825- 5573.

Forms For Sole' 53120 AC RE Stock setup. 3 m ile o f

BuhL M odern hom e. A bundant w a te r . $46,500. Good te rm s . F A R M E R 'S R E A T L Y 543 4650 even ings, 543-4180.

FA R M S IN B U H L. C astle fo rd area . 5 acres w ith re a l good hom e. 40 acres c lose to Buh I , good 80 acres 7 m ile s fro m Buhl- Raal good d a iry setup 5W m iles fro m Buhl w ith e x o i^ k > n B lly fine 3 bedroom b r ic k hom e and w a ik-th rough d a iry b am . 10 ec ras M elon v a l ie y For In lo rm atlO n on these and m any rrM>re fa m rs ca ll Gene H opkins, 5A-4M S o r L A N D O F F IC E OF ID A H O ^TE A LTO R S , 733 0716, across fro m Sears.

r3 ACRES Eden a rea . H eavy so il, v e ry good hom e artd ou tbu ild ings . Lots o f cem ent d itch . Call Joan Schwarx t25-560i o r L A N D O F­F IC E O F ID AH O R E A LT O R S , 73341716, across fro m Sears.

r3 ACRES Eden a rea . H eavy «>>ir ve ry good hom e end ou tbu ild ings^ Lots o f cem ant dH ch. Call Joan Scnwarz 92S SA0» o r L A N D O F- F IC E O F ID AH O R E A LT O R S , 733-07U. across fro m Sears.

liO HANSE N e ree , good fie lds , pood crops, good buy. A lso have feeder s e l ip » o # » o n e e rea . W acres, lo ts o f c o rra ls and e q u f^ e n t . Call V i r g i l 433-4137 M O U N T A IN STATES R E A L T Y 733-5974.

40 ACRES, a ll top q u a lity land Good 3 bedroom home, close to Gooding. $32,000 w ith te rm s. F irs t tim e listed.

70 ACRES, rvj bu ild ings, but a ll good lay ing larid. $34,500 w ith term s,

3 ACRES, 2 bedroom home. Large-shop-bottd tng—Ctose-ro-O oodirHT'’$9,000.

I V E R S O N R E A L T Y934 4154

Bob 934 4633C hris tie 934-4495Dwain 934 5322Roger 934-4040

D A IR Y240 ACRES a p p ro x im a te ly 6 m il£s from Buhl, Idaho. E xce llen t soil. Good fie lds. Tw o bedroom home w ith bath and fu ll basement. Six sta ll m ilk in g pa rlo r-typ e G rade A barn. Total p r ic e : $143,000. Term s.

L E M O Y N E R E A L T YTwin Fa lls 1 733-0874R ichfie ld 485-2225Tw in F a lls 733-6015

320 ACRES. Rock free deep soil. G row ing Deans. bee«s. potatoes, h a y , ' g ra in , peas and corn . Good co rra ls and out buHdings. 2 m odem homes. $500 per acre.

D R Y D E N A G E N C Y334 5233 402 So. L incolnEvenings: 334 4*3Jor S34-3404

J E R O M E , I D A H O

S O U T H S I D E F A R M S ,160 ACRES, fu ll Tw in F a ils w a te r r ig h t. $90,000 w ith te rm s,

n ACRES, 2 sets o f im -?rovem ents. S45,000..

50 A C R E S . D e ve lo p m e n t p ro p e rly at Hagerm an.360 ACRES, 274 developed. Long s e a ^ area. W ell w orth $130,000.

FOR THiESE and m any o the r fa rm s and r i c h e s C a ll:

h re d Thiem e D ick S ta ffb rd W aldo M artens Ruth M artens

73!!3 t3 t733^1975 4 3 ^ 1543-4001

J O H N L U T Z ,

R E A L T O R SPtiooe 7X)-(»4

"A ^u ltip ie L i l t in g M e m b e r*"

I

( ■o n d A «r«« ig4M 54

"}V» LO TS/ Jerom e. tt,200, Mwer'f •: w a te r, ready fo r m obile home o r

house. 733-7S6a.

- 0— A < jR 6 S/— 3— bedroom — hom-e.Dom esflc w e lh orenary, seeded to

, p a s tu re . {415 ,000 . 20 AC R E S r w ith o u t' l^nprovenrienf* each w ith

ow n h e a d g a te . L o w ^ .d o w n • p a y m e n t. O w ner w in f in a n c e

balance. Phone Ha2alton,^29 S2(M.

a% ACRES FO R t i iJ e < ^ FaTis Avenue West. Ca ll 3U S154, owner.

l,o t4 50* X IW ' f o r m oblle h om e j o r - ^ h f l i i s e i ^ lU U ia a v^ if lb le . _ 1 U » ^

Stevens Street, FH^r!j2d.5645. ,

10 ACRES app rox im a te ly . W ell, se p tic s ys te m , c o r ra ls , [deal m ob ile home s ite . ACE R E A LT Y 733-5217.

C a m p T t 63T R A V E L Q 0 E € N C a m p e r

'Sleeps 4. A rm oo Street* 1790 K lm b a rly Road. 733-7253,733-41M.

show er, fu rnace. S^SOO, no trades. 733-0552..

W . OASIS tra ve l traJ le r. Shower, to ile t, ve ry d e a n . 1325 Heyburn E a s t/C a ll 733-5376.

15*-*K IT T R A IL E R , g a s -e le c tr lc re fr ig e ra to r , oven , fu rnace, dual tanks, ca rpe t, and other, extras, excellen t cond ition . SI495. 788-2240.

CAM PER FOR P IC K U P . Phone423* 4069, K im b e rly .

K IM B E R L Y , 2*/a acres, 2bedroom ; house, ou tbu ild ings , $10,500. ACE . R E A L T Y 733 5217.

f e u f t i r m i P ro D « r tv 56__;____ .{^ fn m c fc iftL R ro p fitty_______

A S P E C IA LTY Fe im m an-R ealfo r? 733-1988

83 ACRES edge o f town. Has h ig h ­w ay fron tage , choice potential fo r

■ subd iv is ion fo r homes,> m obile hom e p a rk . Highway business fron tage . Close to shopping center and schools. P riced at on ly S1.000 per acre . Call H a ro ld Keithiey 733- 2400or L A N D O F F IC E O F IDAWO R E ALTO R S. 733 0714across from Sears.

2 d u p l e x e s ; 4 rental un its, on ta rg e lo t . E xce lle n t te rm s .

—W E S T E R N R E A L T Y 733 2365, a fte r hours. Geo. Gould, 733-9442^

a p a r t m e n t s a n d o ffice space. Good re n ta l income, excellent

-----H?rmS7-W E S T & R N -R eA trTY 733-2345. A fte r hours. Geo Gould 733- 9442.

T h e re is . o o t im e l i k e th e p re s e n t to p u rc h a s e a

SECURITYCAMPER

■W e h a v e a g o o d se le c tio n o f _ 8 1 o r_ ? ltn e d e li jo L tJ ! .e s e -w fl« k :

e n d tr ip s .

SIMPSONMOBILE HOMES

436-4744 Rupert, Idaho

A Product Of

KIT, The Quality Buy

at Budget Prices

Real E ila te W anted 6 2

w a n t e d t o ' b u y pasiOre to r Voo head of stock cows. 324 4843.

Camp«rs 6 3

. a '-x 2A'. T R A V E L E 2 E trave l tra ile r^ self contained, sharp i 733-7546.

L IK E NE W 1948 Chevrolet pickup. New 8' cam per. Call a fte r 4:00 p .m . 733 0177.

197114' T ra ile r *1565-$3495S2995$3495

O V E R H E A D CAM PER . L ike new. 733 2981.

15' X 7' US ED C A M P E R ,com ple te ly ronovdted o lder model. Good for hun ting - 1595. 733-3495. See at 284 .P ie rce . *

10' RANCHO EIRae. Full overshot, heavy d u ty furnace, Intercom , tu rn buckles and lacks. Sleeps 4, exce llen t cond ition . $1100. 829-5520.

W A N T E D T R A V E L tra ile r. 19' - 24' la te m odel. Self contained. P riva te P a rty . 733 8342.

CAM P.ER A N D t r a i l e r SALES. East F ive Points. 734-3841.

Y O U R A U T H O R I Z E D

PROWLERD E A L E R

M any self-conta ined units now in stock.

BROCKMAN'S MOBILE HOMES1818 M a in Avenue South

734 3167

197118'self-conta ined 1971 20 'self-conta ined '1971.24' self-conta ined

P L U S F R E IG H T F A L L SALE

14,fool Santa Fe t ra l le f i hea feri oven. Icebox, $895.

JUST A rr iv e d , 1971 K lf Road Ranger. 19', self conta ined Save $400.

18' SE LF C O N T A IN E D . V e ry , v e ryc le a n . E xceptiona l buy. $1745.

20' S E L F C O N T A IN E D . F a ll special, $1595.

W I L K I N S T R A I L E RS A L E S

2100 South M ain GoodingO P E N 7 A .M .to lO P .M ,D A IL Y

M oblU Hornet 64

10' X 45' NASH UA 3 bedroom. Real flood snape. Small downpayment., then take over paym ents. 9il.4082.

M o b il* Homas 64 M o b il* Hom M 64

P A R T Y IN Casa G rande. A r lu n a w ith e s to trade .19«a I I x M m obile honrie, a ir c o n d it io n in g ' lo t w ith law n, trees, 2 b locks o l hosp ita l,

—tttn ic rs h o p e m o r io r h o o te -a n d io r In Tw in Falls-area. Phone 733-0125 a fte r 4:00 p.m .

-19« FLEETW O OD, ^ 2 X « . ! b ed roo m s, fu rn is h e d o r un- tu rrilshed .'S lilrted . S3l'4273.

LA R G E M O B ILE hom e fo r sa le In Bufll. S43-4497 o r 543-5S95.

28' CONCORD w ith 4 ' x t f f lp o u t. Double Insulation, s to rm w indows,

" ca rpe t ,~New condit Ion;Us<rf b n ly T m onths. 43^4641.

FLEETWOOD14' Wide — 3 Bedroom

• Pyrniihed• Up-grode carpet• 1 )V2B^th'a Dlihwosher• Gorboge d iip o io l

,$7495- Ijrm i-A r io iio e d__

lU fjr'^mobile^ ^ ^ H O M E S

1 8 3 9 K im b e rly Rd , T w in Fo ils

, WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A

NEW HOMEw tth s lid in g v/indovt^s-

E a r ly A p ie r ic a n M o d e rn

o r C o n te m p o ry d e c o r

— ----------th en -com o to --------------

Blat(o At Add(son ‘ Twin Falls

' 'MOBILE HOMES_Ma/lertftrCooturyJamarock-SbaJby.

TRAVEL TRAILERS'^roveleze • Terry • Roodrunner •

oUq Rental UninE V E R Y T H IN G IN SER V IC E F O ll M O B IL E HOM ES A N D T R A V E L

■ T R A IL E R Sm a k e y o u r f I r s t s t o p

T H E L A S T I

-------- M A G IC - V A l lE Y - M O B I l t ~H O M E S W IL L BE

C LO S E D M O N D A Y O N L Y SEPTEMBER 2 0 th

fOR THE tJEWEST IN MOBILE HOME IIVING SEE US FIRSTI

A G I C V A L L E Y

O B I L E H O M E S

SIMPSON'SIn Rupert

~ W e h o v e a g o o d s e le c tio n 61 1 2 ', 14 ' w id e o r 2 4 ' w id e

in s tock .

S im pso nMOBILE HOMES

4 3 6 -4 7 4 4 R u p e rt, Id a h o

C A M P E RC L E A R A N C E

m" A l w a y s B e l t e r B u y s ” .

2 '/4 miiet W eit o f ho ip ilo l Open 9 • 6 Cloted Soturdoy

■ Open Sundoy 12 - 5 u n le ii by odvonce appointment — 733-6141

B R O C K M A N 'S /A Q E ll£ - H Q M £ -

CLEARANCEOn All Mobile

-Horrtesln-Stodcf^^

BROCKMAN'S TRAILER SALES

818 Main Ave. South 734 31671 1th on'd Overland. Burley 678-7574

C L O S E D S U N D A Y S

U 'X 6 0 '2 BEDR O O M , ? b a th . fa m ilyr v a r r r r — p a rT IA IIy ------f u r n is h e dT h e rm o -P a n e w in d o w s * E x t ra in s u la t io n , s k ir t s , - a w n in g s , storage shed. 423 5253.

FOR SA LE : 19^ K it 12 K 55, a ir ' c o n d it io n in g , u n fu rn is h e d . C a ll

733-3A05.

1970 VAN D Y K E 12 x 60. Phone 670 3084 o r R Ive rv lew T ra ile r Court, Space 19, Burley.

1960 FLE E TW O O D 12 x 65 expando. 3 bedroom s. V /i baths. 436 62B6.

Specials!

2 NEW & 1 USED CAMPERS LEFT!!

M o ire us a n o f f e r . . . T h e y 'v e a l l g o t i a g o f !

'T fx T o liT rM ^E ' '12 Bedroom . . . $4995j

5 N«w W Mobile Hom ti Ha»« A(ri«e<

HACIENDA MOBILE HOME SALES

W e s t A d d is o n -T w in F a lls 7 3 3 -7 5 6 8

12' widel, M ' widet, doubletA L S O LOTS IN BURLEY, JE R O M E , G O O D IN G .

BELLEVUE

197? ACADEMYB/ Skyli 'a

50X 12ONE WEEK

SPECIAL!Loaded with many extras

and new features!— c y p -e i-----------------------------

S fo rm W in d o w s M a n y o th e r e x tra s

D e l iv e r e d & S e f U p L o c o l/y

M895m A G I C V A L L E Y

O B I L E H O M E S“3 milei We»t of ho tp ito l

Open 9 • 6 Gloved Saturday Open Sunday 12 • 5 unlest by

odvonce oppoinlmenf — 733-6141

M o b il* 64M O B IL.E H O M E fo r s« le. U c e te d at

M ich e tw a lt P a rk . B M il.N o . 26.543- 444^ days. S43-5470 or' S43-4»««, «v«nino«>

1964 54' X W C H IC ASHA. M till* It las ts , s2as0. See M ag ic V a llo y AAoblle Homes, 2^^ m l l n west o f h osp ita l. 733>6141.

1969 SAH A R A 12* X S5'. 1 Bedroom . E xce lle n t con d itlb n . F u f ly . a ir - cond itioned w ith gas furnaca* Cali 532-4317.

A p o rtm « n tf— Fgrnish«d 70

LO V E L Y NEW'^3 bedroom fu rn ished a p a rtm e n ti AC E R E A L T Y , 733- 5217.

O NE B r i 1“ k. l i r e * a p a rt-J « i t ^ ! < t N T c D « » - 3rd

IN K IM B E R L Y : L o ve ly 1 bedroom fu rn is h e d n e w ly d e c o ra te d a va ila b le Septem ber 29th, SlOO no pets. A lso, b e a u tifu l 2 bedroom u n fu rn is h e d a p a r tm e n t. U t i l i t y hookup, 1100 A v a ilab le October 15. 423-'4139 nib 'hts to r appo in tm ent.

TW O B E D R O O M , w a te r and san ita tion fu rn ished . Couple. No PMS. 734 2024.

T H R E E ROOM fu rn ished d u p le x . W5. W ate r and sanita tion fu r nished. Call 733-8163 a fte r 10:00 a .m . 422 4th Avenue East.

CLOSE-IN , c lean, 1 bedroom. No ch ild ren o r pets. Phone 733-8952.

STUDIO A P A R T M E N T . 150 m onth . A ll u t il it ie s furnished.. A lso. 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t w a te f and s a n ita t io n fu rn is h e d . 354 4th Avenue West. Phone 734-3262*

-RR& E-R£f4T A LService fo r p ro p e rty owners. No g im m icks , o b lig a tio n s , charges. You m ake fin a l app rova l. AC E R E A L T Y . Inc. 733-5217.

C L K X n , C A R P E tE D . $70 includes u til it ie s , 219 6th Avenue East Single person o n ly . Inqu ire 277 Jefferson 733 1072.

A p a r tm e n lt^ U n fu rn . 71R E E D A P A R T M E N T S , 1 bedroom ,

new ly decora ted, a l l u tilit ie s e x ­cept ligh ts , exce llen t location. 733- 9S31.

H o u m s — Fu r n is h e d 7 3

1 BEDR O O M fu rn ished house, gas hea t. J65 m onth . You pay u t il it ie s . Phone 733-2945.

H o u s e s — U n f u r n is h e d 7 4

TW O B E D R O O M , c le a n , n e w ly decorated. Couple o r sm all fa m ily . No pets. »125. 733 1617.

2 BE D R O O M b r ic k house, gas hea t. S150. Located a t 219 SIh Avenue E ast. 733-7180.

CO UN TR Y H O M E , close in , m id d le aped c'ouDles on ly , re ferences andclean ing deposit dow n, m ust re n t by yea r, no young couples o r ch ild re n . 733 1384.

USED f-um lshed m ob ile hom e fo r re n t, Je^rome, 10 x 55. 1120 m onth . 733 7568.

S M A L LE R 3 l^ d ro o m house in the co u n try . Phone a fte r 6:00 p .m ., 324-2309.

S u n d a y,.S «p tg m b a r 19, 1971 T lm w -W «w « , T^wln l<l»ho »

t iw m t— B x ird o m j K<ww 76SLEEPlfNa ROOMS. O ta n , CMU

In , a ir c o n d lt lo n i^ . P rlva ta tn - trance. 137 4th Avenue. North;

EAST F iv e P O IN TS T ra ile r Court. Adults o n ly . No pet». Shade, lavm(, patios. 733-3«3*.

FOR R E N T : I t r a i le r space In country nea r Jerom e; J74-J031.

Butin«M -Offic« Rantah 80

HAWK'S B A R N . K e tchum , o « « n " ^ o p ' in d 'D l f ie e s p a c « avallatne

O ^ b e r . Heated pa rk in g plus. >26-

N E W LY D E C O R A T E D , ea rp « t, drapes, exce llen t loca tion . U05 Addison Avenue East. 734.3200. » - 5. ■ ■

Uaht In d u ttr io l Eouio. B9

USED In d u str ia lEQUIPMENT

CASE Model 310 T ra c fo r $500 CAT Grader AAake Otfeir IHC Model 4100, 4-wheel d rive $12,000 JOHN D E E R E R w ith Ateco 6 ya rdsc raoe r $3,000 CAT955H. C raw le r loader $8,7S0 HYSTER 20-ton tra i le r $4,500 iO HN D E E R E 400backhoe $8,500 IHC440Backhoe $4,750 AC Atedel H .D . 19dozer $4,200' M lC H IGA N tS A .L oa de f-------- $7,AC Model TL-10 Loader $3:250

ELLIOTT'S- H 4-Ov«flond'Ave.—ftwrleyrWoKo—

Phone 678-5585Bob HoiJsTonSolei Repreientotive ^

Home Phone 733-1490________-MOBlL£-EHObl£-________

Burley Area 678-3519 Unii 5157

Twin Folli Areo 734-2331* - "■ Unit 5157

F o rm I m p le m a n t s 9 0

Buain«M-OffiM Rantal* *0 tanmHAWIC-S B A R N , Ke tct)um , o ffe r*

shop and o ffice spaces ava ilab le Heated p larK Ino plus.

F a r n i t F o r R e n t 84

^ 3 3 - S j*

'W a n t a d T o R a n t 8 «

w a >i t e 6 t o r b N T ! J b e d rn o m o r J ^ r o o m and b a M m a n l. phone J33- 0725.,' I

p l u m b e r , w i t h la rg e fa m i ly w ants to re n t 3 o r 4 bedroom tw m e. P re fe ra b ly a n acreage o r ru ra l area. 734 ^ 1 7 , a fte r 4 p jn .

9 0

U ' t o f t m a n u re (p ra a d e r wH ti te raoa sKHn. U o ‘» Cuetom F a r ­m in g . o r F l l y .

C O f t in s S t A t O h a rv e tte r . »M0. C a ll a iM S »3. '

UO JO HN D E E R E , a ll h y d ro s tt 'c d r iv e Witt) f re n t loader and ro to - m ie r . Ca ll 7M -M M .

I W tO C K W O O O AAARK V I Potato com bine. Self p rope lled H a llw a y potato p l le r . ' 3 Lockw ood b u lk

r beds. 'Sm all s tra lsK tpUer. A ll be low tioak. M a ke oHer.

__________

B E E T A N D G R A IN bed to r la h t, l ( to o l, m e ta l, usad ) m o n th .'P rice d

Call 733-SnO.

W A N TE D TO R E N T ; D a iry fa rm any size, bu t p re fe r 120 o r IM acres. Have f in a n c in g and h e lp . C-

■ 0 T Im es News, Box N-4.

Farm Im plam ants 90M A-HLR AKES-wanttd. .F o u r-jld ..

type dum p hay ra ke s . J im Or Ihm a n .

W E B U Y , sell o r M l fo r you all kinds o f used fa r m . m ach inery. M O L V N E U X M A C H IN E R Y , 1«»J F lo ra l Ave., 733-7S47.

IDAH O TR ACTO R sa lvage. Cash for used tra c to rs . Used parts a t big discounts. 73J-8J93.

400 FO RD TR AC TO R , 3 po in t blade, c u ltiv a to r and m ow er. 1 bred Jersey he ife r. 401 West G, Jerom e.

F A R M H A N D 350 2 ro w beet h a r ­vester. Used 4 seasons. E xce llen t cond ition . 443-S9S4.

GOOD 14' beet bed. M a ke o ffe r. Phone — .......

G E H L CORN heads lo r sale. A lso, w estern bale sh redde r. Phone 73J- 9135.

'"FO k s A le ; IB^'spud bed , S300. Vi^ spud bed, USO. 14' bee t bed, UOO.

,324 4057, Jerom e.

D7 CAT and D o ie r. C a t; D. D . PCU, »3,7J0. H a ro ld T ra x le r , 51J 13th Avenue, 543-5M 9, Buhl.____________

fi06 F A R M A L L . E xce lle n t cond lllon . 53< 2498.

^ r m I m p U m a n t t 90

USED FARM BEDSNew'15' 6 " combinotion beetond grain bed.

laminated l l o o r ....................................................Uved 20’ Williomten otuminum bulker

with m otor.................... .................................Uted 15' W illiam ien metol combination groin ond

ipud bed with belt . .................................Uted 15' Trodewmd (netol combmolion beet.

groin, and tpud bed with belt Uted 14' Curl tpuc) bulker,

with chain . . .,U»ed 20' Wood Stock Rock wiih

gliding rear doori.

s 650°° M250°° 5 :6 5 0 ° °S 7 5 Q 0 O

s 350°° s 4 5 0 0 0

Uied 14' Slock Rack U^ed loctory mode Steel Plotlorrr

and H e o d b o o rd ...................

Magic Valley International, Inc.Truck Lane West Phone 733-4266

FOR S A LE ; 1949 M odel <3 C url D irec t potatoe harvester. L ik e nevv. Phone 733 3719.

A U C T I O N ! 631 B 's

■ structton Co., east o f 9th St. on Sm elter • Ave.V G R EA T FA LLS , M ONT.(J) Cat 43IB Scrapers, W estern A pp lica tion bow ls, re ta rde rs . T ra c lo rs : Cat D9-s, D 4; H D 14 , T.,.- 35 Bantam , Hopio 200 Hoes; D ItO i W itch , Com paction E qu lp t. Dump T rucks, Compressors, etc.

.J^or I llu s tra te d cata log, con tac t: M A X R O U S E & ^ N S , .

Auctioneers .341 So. Robertson B lvd .

B everly H ills , C a lif. 90211 Phone (213)455 9300

Farm Supplia* 91

T H R E E U N IT SERGE p ipe line m ilk e r and s ta lls . 400gallon D a iry

—K ing B u lk ia iiK n * ir iC o h ta rn » a r - Phone 733 3892. '

Heavy EquiptnanI M

- < : O N 5 T R U C T l G N -3 Q U I P T .

in to p o p e ra tin g condition

A U C T I O N , O C T . 8VO :M a.m ., 2ook Bros. Y a rd ,

2 Is l Ave. a, 9th, B lack Eagle G R E A T F A LLS ,M O N T A N A

Pioneer 54" x 24" T rip le-. Roll C rushe r," 5 x 14 3 deck screen; K o lm an 101 Lo a d e r; Conveyors.

Q UAD TR ACTO R S, 1944Cat D9.(121 Cat T ra c to rs : D 47a-9 •

SC RAPER S: ■ (3) 'C at 444, tw in - pow ered; (5) Cat 440; Cat 451; (3)Euc. TS-24.LO A D E R S ; 1944Hough 400. 10-yd;Cat 944; Euc. 5BV Bell Loader; JD-400 Backhoe-Loader.

(3) 45 ton In tl . W OPlayhaulers. B ucyrus E rle 30B Crane-Backhoe. C O M P A C T O R S : 194< FW O W agner WC-17; 1949 Bros Selsmfc ' V ib ra lo ry .(3) 30 k w T ru ck m td . L igh t P lants,14 w ide llte s on hyd. towers.

1943 Beechcratt O ueenalr.A tode l 10

G raders, W ater T rucks S. Tankers,A ir Tracs, Compressors to 900-

-ctm ,.. to l le rs , .T ru cks . T ra ile rs &-------B e lly D um ps; 17 P ickups to 1970;M a c k B-73 T ru c k T ra c to r , Peerless.^0 ton Lowtx>y • . • p lus m anv m o re oleces o f eau lot.

For Illu s tra te d catalog c o n ta u : M A X ROUSE & SONS, Auc

tioneers3U S o. Robertson B lvd.

B everly H ills , Ce lit. 90211 Phone (213) 455-9300

U S , . .

%

B e l d w you will f i n d many services available ti’om MogiCBusinesses. Check with our Service Directory when

you're in need of c professional. The f.irms below offer the

I

R E F R IG E R A T O R S , w a th « r t , d ry « r t . rangM . R ta to n a b it r« t*s .30 v« a r» tx p ^ r ic n c e . C a ll S H U M W A Y A P P L I A N C E S R E P A IR ^ 733-6167.

R E F R IG E R A T O R S , ^ r e e i f t , ranges, washer*, d ry e rs . V E R N 'S A P P L IA N C E R E P A IR . 733-5466, 875 FTT6r A v tn u * WM»--------------------

C H IR O P R A C t^R ^

M OTOR C O .

(JiotoA Goacfies1 8 A N D 2 1 ^ O b T M O D E L S O N D O D G E 3 0 0 C H A S S I S

There has never been a m o to r hom e annour>cement r ^ r e he ra ld ­ed in the recreatiorut vehic le rrtdustry. T h e W i l l iv n s C ra f t 7 3 u n t f 21 f o o t L u x u r y M o to r Ct>sches a re t>ert1 Ott>ers have trie d to com b ine the n>obitity and d u ra b ility o f a » lf< o n ta in e d m o to r hom e w ith the xliacrim ir^ating n e ^ o f p ^ t ic u la r fun -tov ing fam ille t. W illiam s C ra ft has ntastered tb tf com b in a tion . . . and produced the u ltim a te in lu x ­u ry fo r fam ilies on-the-go.

O fia test ride w ith y o u r fa m ily wtU convince yo u th a t . . . “ Ijiffre's fust w tia t i've Been ioo lc ing fo r.* ' I t m ig h t »ven tem p t you to k e ^ y r igh t o n trave ling in y o u r W illianns C ra ft fo r the rest o f y o u r l ife

BOB REESE MOTOR CO.500 Bbck 2nd Av*nu* South

A L M A H A R D IN • C h lrM ra c to r. 157 North Washington, TmtI i Phone 733-4741.

Mdn F a l l i .

M O B ILE H O M E T R A N S P O R TIN O

HUOHESe A toblla Homes. U c a l ly OMTted. insured c a r r ie r . Local and long d is tan ce . 733-3773.

Exp«rt p a in tin g , in te r io r and ex> te rio r. Reasonable ra te s . 734-3744.

P O U LTE Y P lW C E S ftW O ________

PO U LTR Y PRO C ESSIN G . P o u ltry Supply. 213 Srt) Avenue West. Phone 733'31M.

HOR A K IN O

P ro fe s s io n a l h o rs e t ra in in g , c o rre c tive shoeing. C a ll any tim e a fte r 10:M a .m . 137-4539.

EX C A V A TIO N • CONCrSb T E W W IW IK O V IC M

Excava ting ar>d concrete fo rm in g . D ick 's Excavation and Concrata. D IC K POOLER A SONS, 733-4375.

N E W LAWNS

NOW'S THE T IM E ! N aw lawns p la n te d . F rse e s t im a te s , re a s o n a b i* p r ic e s . M E Y E R 'S LA N D S C A PIN G . 733-t753.

FUR N A M CLBAHFn O

SUPER VAC Furnace Gem Fornece CleKiinO- « 3 - ^ -

ROTO. RO O TER sewer se rv ice . S a w tr l in e s an d s s p t lc ta n k c tem lng . A lso, a l l typas o f a x - cavM lon. 733-2541 o r 7^2509 .

CRAVEN’S Sawer S a rv ica : Septic tank • saw ar lln a ctaan lng. Pow er aqolpm anf/ fra a in tp a c iio n . 733- 3053.

SICK ROOM I^O U IP M E N T _

HO SPITAL 8 E P S i,w t> ta f cha lr« ,_ walkara, cri/tc tva t* cenva iascant a id i and a xa rc is ing a q u lp m a n t. F o rrs m o r s a il: .

C R O W LE Y r>H A R M AC Y 733-9771 Tw m F ^ l l t

P LU M E IN O R E P A IR S

C H U C K'S P L U M B IN G r e p a ir s .L ic m s a d c o n t r a c to r i 35 y a a r t

•0 a irp tr ia n c a , Pvtona 423-4170# K lm b a rljj.

HO RSESHO EINO

H o rsesh oe in g . S ta n la y ErancD^ J tro m e . Pbona 334-4715 o r 334< tm A ___________

" t r a s h a O A R E A Q E tE E V IC E

PARKS A N D SONS — 733-4441. C o m m e rc ia l a n d r a t ld e n t la l hau ling con ta lna ra — special hau ls Inslda o r ou ts ide c ity lim its .

T R E E $, L A W H » « E V IC K

V A L L E Y T R E E SC R V IC E1 D a n o e ro v « tra a a ,G lv a U t A C a il

733 3331 .

SP RAY fo r dande lions, c tovar/ a l l r y ^ Insects. G E M S P R A Y IN G SE R V IC E , 733-430*.

m S E SE R V IC E

FOR a ba tta r deal on T R E 6 W O R K ^ . 47*-223U T U ^ O U -

and Insurad.

V A C U U M C LE A N E R S

VA C U U M S E R V IC E C anta r, p a rt* , r a p a lr t on K ir t ty co m p a c t. M M f o f t ia r t . Tw m Fa»»# m -4041. ,

VA C U U M C L E A N E R S t> F lp A H 0 1 — O M la r lo r K lr f ty . HooiM r ‘ F ilta x . S a m and la r v k # fo r i m afcat.

WE OFFER ! 24 HOUR SERVICED

If th« telephon* of ony adwtrtiMr in thb| p iR E a O fiY i» not oiuw«f«d, DIAL 7 ^

t«lephoiMi Aniv>«rirH)j ^ 8 6 , t«lephoiMi Anw¥«rirH) S«n»iai i«| I . Twin Falk, Day W The od»*rt«»rI I will

M O

34 T I m w N ew s, T w in F a lls , Idaho Suir>c(ay, S eptem ber 19, 1 «1 ^

Hbckvy Equipment n

C O M S T R U C T I O N E O U I P M E N P

A U C T I O N , O C T . 15h o l l a n d f o l e y s p r e a d

BO ZEM AN . MON TAN A l2.00(Mb. Cedarapids Mot P lan t. CR^iSHERS: C edarapids 32x 36

(aw : Cedarapids 41 x 30 R o ll; Te tsm itn 4-ft. Cone.

R ad ia l Stackers.SCRAPERS: (4) E o c lld TS-24;

(5) TSS-24; (3) Cat DW 20.E o c lld lOLDT B e lly Dum ps. (U Cat T rac to rs D8. 09 . 0 9 G . 1969 AAack 3 ^ x le T ru ck T rac-

- to rs .1969 Fruehauf D um p T ra ile rs ..

, Gr;adPrs, Wheel Loaders.P aving E q u lp t . . C o m p a c tio n , T a n k e rs , Van Tra ile rs , T rucks , Conveyors, Belt Loaders, etc.

^ r lllustitated ca ta log , con tac t:' M A X ROUSE & SONS. A u c ­tioneers361 So. Robertson B lvd.B everly H ills. C a lif. 90211 PtfOne (213) 655-9300

.E V E f«L .R lC ja iL_B U Y £R S -W U i_ love ' the good things you have to se ll I To i> lace a fast-acting W ant A d dl<^l 733-0931 nowl j

Hay, Grain and Feed 94

B A L E D STRAW. 30 ie n ts bale, S12 ton, phone 324-2146.

HORSE HAY (grass) by bale o r ton. 423-5977.

F IR S T . SECOND. A N D T H IR D C U TTIN G hay fo r sate, phone 366-

^ 1 0 6 . ---------------- - ------

60 ACR ES o f ensilage com fo r sale. W ill sell one o r m ore acres. 324 4863.

FIR S T OR SECOND crop hay fo r s a ]e / d e liv e re d . Phone S tubbs T ra c k in g .,R ich fie ld , 487-2445.

50 ACRES good q u a lity corn s ila«^ . 2‘/ jm ile s from W endell. Phone 423* 5960, Hansen.,

W AN T 2,000 bushels of 2 w ay m ixed g ra in . Phone 733 9235.

kwimoi-flreedlnq - 4 0 a

A R T IF IC IA L Breed ing to ABS g rea t proven s ire, n a tio n 's h ighest type p ro d u c tio n s ire s . A lso a l l breeds o f beef ava ilab le . Buh l, 543-6102; Jerom e 324-4652; Shoshone, 6B6- 7587; Burley, 678-9253; Hazeltoo. 829-S302.____________________________

SE LEC T Sires Incorpora ted . A ll breeds, da iry , beef. W a lte r Le ltch , 543-4658.

Auctions 1 0 1

SPECIALBANKRUPTCY SALE

AUCTION-----CoUiornia-Wor-eHov4e-----

g o in g b a n k ru p t . M U S T SELL re g a rd le s s o f p r ic e !

$15,000w o r th o f h a n d m a d e s a d d le b lo n k e ts , p a d s , h a c k a m o rs , sp u rs , e v e ry th in g in th e lin e o f to c k . N a m e b r o n d fe lt h o ts

SALE-SATURDAY ■ SEPT. 18th 8:00 P.M.

BURL€Y LIVESTOCK Commission Companyfo r m o re in fo r m a t io n

Call J im Paien 678 8319 {

H o f i M 104\ PACK HORSE and 7 pack nnuiM

fo r ta le . 543-4715.

R E G IS T E R E D H A L F - A r a b la V geld ing. 3 years old. G entle, idea l fo r youngster. Ca ll a f te r 6:00 p.m .

-733-6191r------------------7 -.-------------------

BU CKSKIN M A R E and yea rlin g b lack horse co lt. P a ir »125. Phone 543-4593, Buhl. ‘

GOOD SAD D LE and p ack horses. Young getdings s ta rted on ba rre ls and rop ing . Come Look. 2 West. South, Westr.BuhIv

HO RSESHO EING, tr im m in g , and__ flrgom inp . Phone 326-4631. Denver_

F ine, F ile r . ' ' .......... ...

A L L TY P E S 0# horses, bought, sold, traded. P len ty o f ra n ch geldings. Ren Haley. 733-6055.

Q U AR TER HORSE fo r good rid e rs . 733-3906.

PACK HORSES and equ ipm ent. 934-^330.________________________________

Sheep 106

900 W H IT E FACE ewe lam bs. 537 6645, Castleford.

FOR S A LE : 500 breeding ewes. Phone M ackay, 568-2523.

FOR SA LE: 1000 4, 5 year o ld w tilte - faced range ewes. 1000 w h ite-faced yea rling ewes. 788-4235, H a iley, m orn ings, evenings.

Pets ahd Pel Supplies 110G E R M A N S H O R T H A IR S , W ire -

H a ired P o inting G riffo n s , G erm an W ire -H a ire d P o in te rs , C o cker S p a n ie ls ,-A ll. .A K C _ re Q la le re d . L a r ry 's Kennel's, 733-3462.

M AC'S K E N N E LS , W E N D E L L . 536 2317. A K C Ger m an S|h e p ^ e rd , N o rw e g ia n ~ E ik H o unds , Sam oyeds. P o od le s , B eag les, German Shortha irs, and B r it tany 's . Also, English P o in ter and Shorthair cross.

6 M C ^T fH O LD AK C ~R egistV red , Springer Spaniel. 934-5691 a f t ^ 6;00 Gooding-

M iitU a l Instrum entft 124BAND IN S T R U M E N T re n ta ls . Renta l app lies on purchas« price. Conn, Se lrtier, Bundy« and A ttle y . W a rn e r M u s ic , 733-7063. 133 Shoshone S tree t N orth.

•C O N N -TR U M PET,-u5e d ie s r t t ia n - l week, SISO. 543 4774 a fte r 6 p.m .

USED K IM B A L L Console piano. - Phone 733-9048, Term s.

N E W YAAAAHA pianos, used pianos, V ah^aha g u i ta rs , K L H ste re o record p laye rs . W A R N E R M USIC , 131 Shpshone N orth .

.Rodio .and-IV-Sftti- J 2 5

A D M IR A L .3 3 ' in ch ho m e e n ­te r ta in m e n t c e n te r , w a ln u t cab ine t, M 8 at Cain 's 733-7111.

Garaga Sale* 130C L O T H E S , T O Y S , ■ books,

h o u se w a re s , a n tiq u e s , ta b le s , m iscellaneous. 329 Teton Street, Sa turday, Sunday, M onday. 9 a.m . — 7 p .m .

F O M E 'T a 'a ’ ra n ia s tic 'g a ra a e rsa ie t A t 515 East 10th,-Jerome. 10 a m . Sa turday and • Sunday.

228 7th Avenue E a s t,n e x t to Catholic Parish H a ll. Sunday September 19. F e a tu r in g 'w o m e n 's c lo th ing and accessories. Come and seei

PA TIO SALE- 10 to 6. 708 East A ve n u e . D, Jerom e. F u rn itu re , c lo th ing , app liances and ^ptlques.

Good Things To Eat 133AAclNTOSH appleS/ tom atoes, *2.25

bushel, you p ick . B ring conta iners. Bodenst jib 's .

TO M ATO ES, CORN, red spuds. — pepper-a»~»Ucing—peaches- E rv in

-Bodenstab 's. 2 north 1 west of West 5-polnts.

KA-M AR K E N N E LS , poodle p a r lo r, board ing, stud se rv ice , 733-\19S.

S P EC IAL SA LE on poodte puppies, w h ile a irp o rt is closed. P ick your puppy now. Cherl M in e r Kenneis. 423-.$I04.

F E M A L E SKUNK fo r sa le. Tam e, 1 •year o ld . 733 1583.

FOR S A LE : Toy Poodle puppies. A K C re g is te re d . R e a so n a b ly p riced . 436-6027, Rupert.

A D O R AB LE Ba&set Hound puppies. AKC reg is te red , S35, c a ll Rupert. 436-6306.

TWO T IN Y PU P P IE S ^ poodle. T iny parents. $15 each . Phone 536- 2271.

A D O R A B L E A K C m in ia tu re schnauzer puppies. f4o odor or shedding'. V e ry reasonable. 678 *2893, Burley.

5 E R M A N S H E P H E R D p u p p ie s . Purebred. SIO 6 weeks o ld . 423 4215 days. 423 4219 a lte r 6:30 p.m .

.O V E LY R E G IS TE R E D w h ite Toy Poodle puppies. 733-8009, m orn ings o r homo some evenings.

i=OR S A LE '. G e rm an S hepherd puppies. M other pu rebred W hite, F a th e r S tanda rd m ix e d w ith Siberian Huskie. Therefore. r>o papers. 543-4540, BuhU -

POODLE G RO OM ING, stud scr v ic e , p u p p ie s . C h e rl M i l le r . Kennels. West Redcap corner, K im b e rly , 423-5104.

C attle 1 0 2

R E G ISTE R E D Angus bu lls , 5 south. 1 west of Jerom e. 324 4034. Dee Hord.

CALVES FOR S A LE . A ll sizes. A ll — f i ’on>4ocaUi»4F44ifr.-L^r-y-Eunnay^^

m iles West of Buhl on H ighw ay 30. ' South, West.

4715, L a rry F inriey.

FR ESH o r Springer cows o r he ife rs. Guaranteed. Buy or tra d e fo r sp ringers or beef, Hap or Clyde

____tiugtieSx-fluhL^43 5$25 o r 543-5969

100 to 150 Holstein he ife rs on hand W-*Jght 1.000 fo 1.350 pounds, two ways to finance . One to four years Cows insured aga inst d^ath. All h e ife rs g u a ra n te e d . E U G E N E HUGHES. 324 2415. Jerome

Good baby and pasture calves for sale. A ll kinds. Phone 324 4U3 or 324 4028. Jerome

■WORSES, BULLS, loan or sale: 1 ton Chevro let stock tru c k . D a rre ll Lyon. 543 5824, 543-5934

WISCONSIN H O LS TEIN and beef cross heife r and b u ll ca lves, 2 to 20 w e fks old. Also, open bred and

— ip r ln y ln g ' heM ersr-O ettverapprova l. H R D LIC K A BROS., Rt No.- 7. Chippewa Fails . W isconsin

- 54729 Phone O ffice : 715 723 1171. Residence; 715 723 9158.

FE E D E R CALVES FOR SALE Choice qua lity fro m Boise Va lley. Holsteins he ife rs and steers. 200io 400 founds. Also w tiite faced and b la c k w h ite -fa ce d s tee rs and heife rs Delivered free to your fa rm . A il calves 3 w ay vaccinated Satisfaction guaranteed, we sell to sell a ^ in . Call o r w r ite E Z c a t t l e COM PANY, phone 88B } } U . M erid ian . Idaho- I

CALVES-O^LVES'.Wisconsin D a iry and calves- Tvho w ccits o ld to 500 lbs. De livered on app rova l. D 8. D Calf Co . M an illa , Iowa 71/6S4 BI48 if no answ er. 654 0747.

FEEDER CATTLE

GOOD USE D carpet, about 50 yards. M ay be seen on floor Sunday. September I9th Phone T 3 3 i^ 7

Livettoclc W anted 114

F o r P r o m p t P i c k u p O f E>ead A n i m a l s

733-6835 — Tw in Fe lls 934-5414— Gooding

B A R T L E T T PEARS. O rr O rchard. 1 m ile n o rth of Buhl on C learlakes R oedr Phone-543-5093. - ' ----------

B A R T L E T T PEARS ready. G ourley O rchard , 2 m iles West. 6 m iles North Deadm an's Com er. F ile r 326 5630.

M iK p lla n e o u t For Sale 14Q

SILVEiR H A L F D O LLA R S , $15 ro ll . Q uarte rs , o ld da tes and low mrnt« $20 ro lh Q ua rte rs , year set, 1934 to 1964, $20. J3Inies, M e rcu ry head. $10ro ll. N icke ls , com pletest s ilv e r w a r n ick« ls $5. M in t sets, .1959 througK-1964-$4-«ach. 196$OiymplC- co in, s ilv e r , $4. C a lifo rn ia 200 yea r a n n iv e rs a ry c o in , s i lv e r . $15. Pennies, 1959 D, 1968 S, $3 ro ll . S live r d o lla rs , '*$70 hsil. Complete yea r set s ilv e r d o lla rs , 1876 to. 1935, $400. C a ll,734.1896. .

STOCK T R A IL E R fo r Chevro let. N a rro w boK, 2 sets o f good t>ar- nesses. Ptx)ne 324-4758.

THE COVEp u r Finger Sfaaks Ar» Ihe

B t i t In Southern Idaho

496 Addison West

art m ar tO r ig in a l p a ln t l j ig s , p o t te ry , M e x ic a n T la w a n fram -es. A ll

.p r lc e w --------------- --------------------- ---------BA N K A N D T R U S T BLOG.

Shoshone Street ' D a ily 1-5 p.m .

B uild ing M a te ria ls 14A

M itc« lk in«ous For SoU 140k=OR S A LE ; W heel c h a ir . llVe now .

Phone 739-B124. m orn ings

Mlsc«llan«9u> \^ a n l| id , 141

USED oil (u rn ace f o r u le . Phono. -7 M - I7 M .---------------------- --------------------

W AN TED ! Good used o il' hea ters w ith b lowers. B anner F u rn itu re . 733 14J1.

O LD COINS — Bought and sold. Box 803, Tw in F a lls , Idaho.

(WILL B U Y d ire c t o r A uction your-(um llu re<pp llanC (i»-odd«-« .-end».~

S a akt R iver A u c tio n . 733-77M./..

W kM I i M oto r Scootor* 157FO U R B IK E S : G ir ls m g ir ls t » ,

new g i r ls *40, boys 3 spM d ISO, a ll In s x c e l lM it shap e . 733-4i M 'evenings.

Sporling-G oodf-.BRUNSW I'CK, D e lta, Delm o pool

ta b le s and acce»sorles, o rd e r now to r C h ris tm as d e liv e ry , ca ll 733-

\ 5<01 a tte r 4 p .m .

270 R E M IN G T O N , Model 731. Good cond ition . H o llis tw , 455^M7.

CASH t=OR SCRAP M E T A L Copper, Brass, A lu m in u m , Rad ia tors, B a tte ries , E tc ..

H .K O P P E L CO.153 2nd Avenue South

„ W A N T E D T O B U YM O D E L 100B A d d re s s o g ra p h h an dopera ted m ach ine. Call 434- 480S, Rupert.

H aating-E qu ipm on l- 144

LA R G E O IL hea te r w ith tan and b a rre l. Hol|lst<T, 65S-4367.

Build ing M ate ria ls 146

M c tN T O S H j— R 6 0 — and— r « t lo w de lic ious, Jonathans and Rome a p p le s . B a r t le t t and F le m is h Beauty pears. You picK, o r picked. Your con ta ine rs . G R E E N R ID G E F A R M Kenyon Road.

FINGER STEAKST H 6 B B S r i N T O W N

R elish d is h a n d o i l

THE COVE4 9 6 A d d is o n W e s t

Antiques 139DO YOUR T H IN G — G ive us a f lin g

Pe te Jo h n s to n . 304 South W ashington (A irp o rt. Road). 733 2345.

A L L T Y P E S an t iq u e f u m t tu r e r c lo c k s , som e g la s s w a re . R e asonab le p r ic e s . S A L L Y 'S A N T IQ U E S . 438 5950.

A N T IQ U E S 8. C O L L E C T IB L E S , la rge 'v a r ie ty , buy. sell- con signm ents. C H A LE T AN TIQ U E S Shoshone. Idaho .886-2572.

IN T E R IO R D O O R S6 '8 'k I ^ ' 6-8"k 2'0''

5,3.93S4.75

6 -8 '» V 4 '. 6 '8 :*2 6 '

C A B IN E T BIRCH3/4' Shop 3 4" A?

P R E -F IN IS H E D W A L L P A N E L IN G7'-lioh t Oak • no groovei $2 59 Bark Brown ,7' Sutnoc no gfoovesWin!cf £!cn , BfOnie W olnul

S? 79 • S? 99 S2.00

Nordic Snow . Jamoic^n Bron/o Solurn . . . .

EXTER IO R P L Y W O O D’'57 r5 ’ Pluggt'd

3 /4 " CD ' 5 ' ^ CO CertitJctf------

S4 95 S525

SM.75514.85

$2 99 S3 4953 2954 29

S2 49S5.25

-S 4 -9 ^" M A N y G O O D B U Y S O N P L Y W O O D ,

P A N B U N G . C H IP B O A R D A N D L U M B E R "

NORTHWEST PLYWOOD SALES-------- 2n^aiaM R fR IY RQAn t w in FALIS. IPAHO 733-5909

Op..I J block W eif o f G ulf S ta iion )

> 9 o m to 6 p m , Monday thro Soturdoy

Trucks 196 Trucks 196

W ANT TO PUT M O N E Y IN THEB A N K ? Sell no lo n g e r usedsp o rtin g ’ goods w ith W ant Ads, D ia l 733-0931

R E D BA R N , IV4 North W ashington, Ironw are , dishes, fu rn itu re . Buy and sell. Restore.

T h e S a w t o o t h H o u s ePine antiques A<)pralsals123AAaln East 733 3856

A N TIQ U E S sold on consignm ent. Y our p r ic e guaran teed . See our la rge co llec tion . Hayes F u rn itu re .

Ace Hansen Chevrolet

TRUCK CENTER FOR MAGIC VALLEY

Serving you with sales and service on heavy duty diesels, right on down to the finest pickups in the world.

All Models of 1972 cars and trucks are now selling af the same volume discount prices.

Appliances h H l^qjutp. l^ O1 A N T IQ U E oot be llied stove. Ex

G .E . F IL T E R FLO w asher and d rye r. B years old. Excellent^

ce llen t w o rk in g cond ition . 324-2361 o r 324-4793.

c o i^ 4 i6 n , f U - ' I U f . M U<eUaneou t Fcf Sale-

Y3 CTTbTC f o o t F r r^ d a T re ~ re fr ig e ra to r , au tom a tic de lro s t. re c o n d it io n e d and g u a ra n te e d , s u e at C a in 's 733 711 1

-21—U4CH-*e4H >r-ope*t#d-W w1970model/ lik e n e w , S11S at C a in ’s 733-7111.

-TO M OVC-r 3-t>edroom hom e,- ba th and b irch cab inets H o llis fc f . 655 4267.

FOR S A LE OSS d r y e r and re fr ig e ra to r . Phone 733 M 34 '

U N F tN K S H E D F UR N iY U f t E h ighest q u a lity , good selection, M a ry C a rte r Pa ints, 1936 K im b e rly Road 733-3493.

F U R N IT U R E u p h o ls te ry , f re e estim a tes, p ick up and d e live ry . Jack. Calton. 733 7803

1970 G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC fros t f re e r e f r ig e r a to r , E x c e lle n t :ond ifien . Pea» o ffe r a bove $250, Call 733 8406,

SPOTCASH For F u rn itu re A ppliances

Th ingso f Va lue B ANN ER F U R N IT U R E

127 ^ d Avenue West 733 1421

S E LF C O N T A IN E D m era i tjox w itn la rge s lid in g door W ill fit In El Camino o r any p ic k u p . W ould be useful to p lum bers, e lec tric ians , e lc . Phone 733 0657 before 5.30 or

: a f te r 5 30 733 5876

1 D E TR O IT c a b l e hoist ' j ton w ith 220 AC 5 hp m o to r, com ple te. Best o ffe r. 1 T r i b lock 3 ton cha in fa ll w ith 2’/3 ton.5. F a irb anks w e ight hook Best o f f ^ 733 2086.

DO IT V 0 U R S E LF 1 Shampoo yoor own ca rpe t, professional results Rent a C la rke sham pooer w ith c o m p a n io n v a c u u m . ^Bannex_

- F u rn itu re , 733-1421,

Ace Hansen Chevrolet313 Main Ave. W. 733-3033

< b a b i e s LO V E Clean carpets to ! r ra w l on. NEW HOST le ts them I c ra w l r ig i t a fte r c le an ln g l Rent

ou r m ach ine *1. W ILSON BATES, Tw in F a lls and Jerome.

K IT C H E N C U P B O A R D S , C h ina closets, student desks, un fin ished , various sizes and sty les . Complete l in e o f u n fin is h e d fu r n itu r e . Banner F u rn itu re 733-1421.

9 » 13 L IN O L E U M ruQS, assorlK ) p a tte rns , »7.9S. B A N N E R FU R- N IT U R E . T w in Fa lls , 733-1421.

SEARS P O R T A B LE 4 c y c le dish washer in ve ry good- cond ition. J150 V io lin and case, e x c o llin t c o n d it io n . S75 A m p M fie r , 2 speakers. 1150. 733 0711

y e a r lin g110 W H IT E F A C E D steers. i125 yearling steers and hi^lfers.95 Holstein and b la ck wh ite-faced Sleets.120 450-700 pound Holste in steers. 65 500-700 pourvd H o lste in steers. 60 3X-400 pound H o ls te in steers. 45 Y earling steers and he ife rs .85 fa t and feeder cows.

Monday. Septem ber 20

S H O S H O N E S A L E Y A R D

- Shoshone, Idaho

Sw ine 103

R E G IS T E R E D BROOD sov^ bore. Also g i i t i . 43^ 977.

GOOD Q U A L IT Y D u ro ck -Y o rksh lre cross weaneT' p igs fo r sale. F l l t r ,

. 326-54M.

S P E C IA L I 3 P IE C E bedroom en- ,,.:iemble - M£— a n d _ M c s . driu& er^

co r. la ro e 'X d ra w e r chest«: took case h e a d b o a rd , bed , t l 2 .95. Term s. Banner F u rn itu re 733- 421.

Furniture & HH Goods 122

E A R LY A m erican ro c k e r, t>rown tweed, m ap le tw in , re a l good cond ition . 159.95at C a in 's 733 7111.

G O LD C U D D LE ro cke r, nyk>n, like new . S99 a t Cain's 723 7 n i .

3 P IE C E W alnut t>edroom set w ith boo kcasehead board.%98 at Ca in 's 733-7111.

W A N T E D : Used f u r n i t u r e , a p ­p liances. o il hea ters, bab y th ings, antiques. Hayes F u rn itu re , 733- 4010.

Musical Instrum ents 124

FOR S A LE : Conn t ru m p e t, used less than one w eek. S150. phone 543-4774 a fte r 6 p .m .

CONN TRUMP.feX. to r sa le . E x ce llen t cond ition^ S65. Phone 733- 913^

W U R L IT Z E R C O N S O L E p ia n o . W alnut fin ish . 733 904t. Cash or assum e 'ow m on th ly paym en ts -

N E E D L E P O IN T . TAPE ST R"V yarn , canvas. Crewel x its and stools Hours 10:00 a m , to 4:00 p.m . w eekdays. S aturday 10:00 to 12:X. 733-3804, M rs . W illia m B ru ley . 153 9th Avenue East.

STOW A W A Y bed fo r ren t. S4.00 a week. B A N N E R F U R N IT U R E , 733 1421.

M U F F L E R S in s ta lled w h ile you w a it. C om plete m u ff le r service in c lud ing custom duals fo r cars and p ickups. A B B O TT 'S AUTO SU f>PLV. 3A5 St. South.

LA R G E S E LE C T IO N o f 'n e w and used guns. Laya w ay now. We trad e . R E D 'S .T R A O iN G POST, 215 Shoshone Street South.

A L U M IN U M PLATFS* 20•och or 15 cenH in lo t i o f 50 or m ore .5«« OoU Thomp'Ion News, T w in Fa lls.

W E R E B U IL D h yd ra u lic jacks at A B B O T T 'S AU TO S U P P LY . 305 Shoshone St. South.

G UNS — C A M E R A S — TOOLS — M iS C . N o w in o u r n«w location 1517 K im b e r ly Road. Ja ck 's Pawn S#>op. 733-5796.

N E W ' F IB E R G L A S S p a n e ls fo r patios, c a rp o rts , etc. 15 cents per square fo o t. Colors • g reen, w h ite , ye llow . Wue. peach, tran spa ren t. 8. 10. 12 too t lengths. W ES TER N N U R S E R Y , 540 F ile r Avenue. 733- 9179.

USED TRUCK VALUES»9A2 INTERNATlOJAL BCf 182 dual dr.vr? trucl..345 V 0 fng inc 5 vprsd tfon\m i\sion ^ toeetl o«l*-

1968 IHC 1800 iag-o»l«*. 392 V 8 eng.ne, 5 »p«rd tronvmiivion, ? tp^ed a i lr .Hutch JutpenMon '1 960 IHC 1 750 Troilwr puller V 8 diesf*! engine, 5 ipeed

tra n tm m io n , ? «ipe*d rear o«i<» all lowing equipment

IHC Convppt.anol londem d'C^^-l I'uck NH 250 Cummins, 5 & 4. SO DD \ io k r b fo k r J •

S 3 2 9 5 0 0

^5300M450

1 1 , 5 0 0 ° “Power %leennQ New ?2 ' lire i

IHC Cobovpf 1966 Tondem D<e\«l tfucls NTC 335 Cummmi. 4 4 4. 38,000* reof ends power tleenng H o i 18'bulker o n d l8 4 wheel bulker trailer

196fl IHC F 1800 dwol d..ve, 392 V .8 eng.nr, 5 vpeed tranim ivtion 4 ip re d ouwiliory,

............................... . . , .

1958 Autocar tondrm dietel 262 Cummins4 i 3, TimVen wcrm-dr*ve ^

1954 IHC R 162 TtucV with beet bed, '6 cylinder engine, 5 A 2.

1967 IHC F 1850 Tondem diesel tfuck, DV 46? cn^me.5 i 4. power sferrin ij, 10 00 X 20 Tlrri.

(u it r r b o i i t ' ' '1961 IHC B-152 Truck and 12' olummum

,va(V-.V>8 en.‘gin«. 4 tp««d tron^m iiiion, thorp , .

]9 6 / ^o^d 2 ter. dw.-r.p I r ^ k 6 5 4 2, 5 yard dump bed ond hoist

15,950°°

VOOO M550°°

S49500

^8000°° $ 14 9 5 0 °

$239500

I960 IHC B-182 tog o*!e fruck’ 345 V-9. 5 4 2. A ir Factory»ovp«nvion. Good 10 00 tires and 19' Bulker SAVE $$

^ 2 6 9 5 “

M 2,500

T968 Oodg« 2 ton dump Truck. 318 V-8 . 5 4 2,5-yd. dump bed ond h o i i t ..................... . . .

1970 IMG F-2050A duol dnv. truck with V-8 d>«< l engine, 5 4 4, lu ll air, new 10 00 K 20 tires, 38,000 mtl«« . . .*

MAGIC VALLEYINTERNATIONAL, Inc.

Truck Lone West 733-4266T

t500D ~D E E R ~ rlfte r-C ons ld e r*?< -10 shotgun exchange. F. R. AAann, 500

~ .10th Avenue e a s t, Jerom e.

9 * 11 O IL E D W A L L te n t S20. Selway ten t stove $10. Phone 733-5601, evenings.

Boats For Sale 169

FOR S A L E : 1967 Honda 90 w ith q u ic k change tran sm iss ion . E x ­c e lle n t c o m tlt ld n , v e ry lo w

• m ile a g e r-« ro rP h o n e 733-66M a tte r 4 p .m . o r weekends.

13' F I B E f ( g la S bo’a T w ith canopy* 35 horsepow er t Johnson m o to r. Reasonable o ffe r accepted. 543- 5039.

C H R Y S L E R b oa ts a n d m o to rs . S ta rc ra ft boats. Camper tra ile rs H v r te y - ’D a v ld so n m o to c y c le s . J E R O M E IM P L E M E N T & M A R IN A .

1971 N E W A R R IV A L S : F Ib e rfo rm and S idew inder boats. E v ln rude and M e rc u ry m oto rs. BUD A N D M A R K 'S . Y o u r E v ln ru d e and M e rc u ry D ealer. 1162 B lue Lakes N o rth . 733 1194.'

T h icks ' 19 614* T O F T m anu rd spreader w |th

fo ra ge slde^. Leo 's Custom F ar- m in o , 33M703 or"32W W 4,. FM«r-

1963 2 to n FO R D . Good coridJtlon. 127 South P a rk A ve n u e 733-758K

—€ V e n 4 n « f r ^ 3 ^ « » :------ ^ —

1942 DODGE tan(|pm d r iv e . 5 and 4, a ir b rakes, now ru b b e r. W ith o r w ith o u t 20' W illiam so n bed and holst.733-5741.

1967 J E E P G LA D IA T O R ; p ickup. 32/000 m iles. Nevi^ t ire s . S1,600. Phone 733-7433. .

i i A N D E f A DR i V E tru c k s and 2 tag a x le tru cks . Ca ll 543-5257^Buhl.

X O W —M IL E A C E ^ -F O R D p ickup^ A lso, long w ide campei*, ve ry c lean. Phone 733-69B1.

1950 C H E V R O LE T tru c k , I ' / j ton, com ple te w ith bed. Phone 733-1297.

Autos For Sate 2 0 0

1948 J E E P 4-Wheel d r iv e . Bu ick V -8, new t ire s , tow ba r. S450. 934-4678.

1953 eJMC P ickup. A lso, m j. 'P o n - ' t ia c . Phone 734 3285.

1^64 M E R C U R Y C O M ET. Real good shape. M . W. Som m er 620 4th Avenue East. 733-4628.

FOR S A LE : 1968 O ldsm oblle , 4- doo r, S I,300. 1964 R a m ble r. 2-door h a rd to p . Top c o n d it io n . S450. Phone 733 0314.

1967 IN T E R N A T IO N A L T ra ve l-A ll. v e ry good c o n d it io n . V -8. a u to m a t ic , p o w e r-b ra k e s and p o w e r -s te e r in g . 1715 H e ybu rn Avenue East, 733-465^,

15' F IB E R F O R M , 75 horsepower Evenrude , and E Z Load t ra i le r , e xce lle n tco n d it lo n , JM 95- W40

Motorcycles 180

1951 H A R L E Y DAVIDSON fu lly Chopped* Cleanest b ike In Idaho.

T lV ^ - d / B -U 7(Uri r~h6* a nVwer. 6/8 - 2444, B u rley .

1969 H A R LE Y -D A V ID S O N Sprin t, 350 cc. exce llen t cond ition , phone a fte r 6. 324-5436, Ben Camp.

1967 lOOcc Y A M A H A T R A IL cycle . *225. Phone Hansen, 423 4055.

1970 K A W A S A K I 100 cc. T ra il Boss. 10-speed. S325 or reasonable o ffe r. 934-4112, C a rl.

1968 K A W A S A K I 120 T ra il bike. 500 m iles . »325. Phone Sun V a lle y 726 3500, C lyde H aw k.

FOR S A L E ; 1971 350 Yam aha. E xce lle n t cond ition . Phone 733« 2322.

1970 Y A M A H A 125 E ndura l, 800 m iles . 733-5273.

FOR S A L E : 1971 Y am aha. 350 CC. 195 m iles . H e lm et M . 678-2466.

Y A M A H A M IN I Enduro w ith ligh ts . $275. 290 Y a m ah a Enduros. S375. E r |c k s o n ‘s M oto rs . 733-4000.

1969 175 YAMAHA Enriiirn, Gnoricond ition , n eve r been raced, 5691 a fte r 6:00, Gooding.

93i

HO NDAS CARS PICKUPS 15foot K IT Cam per tra ile r

Sales P a rts Service Y our cho ice financ ing

Opening Sundays and evenings M IL L E R HO N D A SALES

423-5179 Hansen

S U P E R S P O R T S Y A M A H A

Com plete se lection Enduro and AAotocross. E x p e rt s e rv ic e a ll m a ke so t b ikes , tw o m iles south of Ke tchum , 726-3129.

Trucks 196

U N IV E R S A L 4-wf>eel d r iv e Jeep fo r s a le in top shape. N e w tire s . See at3W m ile s N o rth o f Junction 30 and 93; o r pnone 326-5366:

1968 C H E V R O L E T , tag w ith belts j>4d— lasa— Lti— pet a l s-----------------------------------

T E R N A T IO N A L Tandem d r iv e w ith p o t^ o bed. Phjane, 543 5663,

-------------------------------------- ----------

1970 TON D O D G E au tom a tic w ith 10* cam per. 1963 k=alcon 6 cy lln d e r,

— standar<f tra n sm iss io n , *250. 324 .4258.

1949 C H E V R O L E T 2 to n . beet and g ra in bed. H o llis te r, 655-4267.

I95fl 2-ton T R U C K w ith 2 speed ax le . O m aha s ta n d a rd stock ra ck 16'. Less than 100 m iles on overhau led m o to rr« 5 0 T ra s tr r 886^304;- —

FOR S A L E ; 1965 '/a ton C hevro let p Ickup. V -8 m o to r, good ru b b e r, low m ileage . Good cond ition , rad io and h ea te r. One t ra i le r house 14'. Power brakes, sleeps 4. B a tte ry lig h ts . 110 v o lt hookup. 3 burner gas w ith re fr ig e ra to r , like new. T ires like new . Phone evenings, 324-4464, Je rom e. 309 3rd Avenue

—East . Je ro m e .------- :---------'----------------

USED U N IV E R S A L Jeop. E xce llen t cond ition . 423-5977.

1964M A LIB U w ith ou t m o to r. In good Shape. .829-5017 and 324-4863.

1959 JE E P U N IV E R S A L , w ill trade fo r snow m ob ile . P tw ne 829-5007, HaTolton.________________ -_________ -

1966 M U S TA N G conve rtib le . Good Shape. $875. Phone K im b e rly , 423 4205, evenings.

T W E A U T O M O B l t F S '” i lE Ml AND SAVt

Aul(o> For Sale 2 0 0

W71 V e tL O W TO YO TA ^door ha rd top . Bucket. M « I* . Woo'>. — In le r lo r. . . 7J3J100, J14.M44.

1947 T O Y O T A A u to m « t lc . , lr» n . tm m U m . - E x c a p llon n l iy .c l« a n .,.Goo^ ru tib e r. tlOOO. 733-8135.

1949 /ytERCURY M O N TEG O 4 door _ V -8.’ A u tom a tic , a ir cond ition ing,

new tire s , pow er sleerlno-.C a ll 733- 2391 a fte r 4:30 p.m .

1959 R A M B LE R Statlonw agon; Good cond ition . Call 733-9597 a fte r 5:00,

1»6S C H feV R O LE T j 9 pa?M noerR anel, to w m ileage , clean. Day

»ur» 73J-aMa,-73J.4743, awenlngj-

-)9«)-VA N , 3^ e s t« r '733-iaa4 days or 733-3458 evvn.ings and Sundays.

M UST S E L L : 1944 Chevelle SS. 670 B139, B u rley : Sundays and a t ie r 4:00 p.m . weekdays.

NEW'71 VOLKSWAGENSSAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! BEAT THE CONTEMPLATED EX­PORT TAX AND A RAISE IN PRICES COMING SOON AF­TER OCTOBER 1st-

-We Have, 17 New Cars In Stock That Are Not Subject To The Above Charges.

SEE US TODAV!--------------- Y ^ U R E E -------

MOTOR CO.351 Mam Ave Eail Phone 733 295-1

A u tf^o tiio d V.W. DvuU-f

I w i l l g? t you any used o r new car you w ant AN D save you money. See me and save be fo re you buy your next ca r.

B O B L A T H A M 'S 'F IN E A U T O M O B IL E S

Between the A rtie C irc le and the Qood ne ighbor fence .'751 AAa^ih~Avwue East 734 3703

I

1971 PONTiXC STOCK

REDUCTION - SALE

IN FULL SWING"We wont to trade

your v/oy"JOHN CHRIS—

MOTORStTcnp r lr oTT-

733 1823

I t ' s a b i g c a r

IlMM a l>.il>uri ll« r< .1, ,

i n a s m a l l p a c k a g e

1 8 7 6D A T S U N

DEAN MOTOR CO .409 2N D TVVENUE SOUTH /3 3 70'.'?

T ru c k s 1 9 6 T rue 196

A C E H A N S E N C H E V R O L E T

TRUCK CENTER FOR MAGIC VALLEYServing you w^h Soles and Servic'e on heavy duty djesels, right on down to the finlest pickups-in the world. ,All Models of 1972 cars and trucks are now selling at the some volume discount prices.

A C E H A N S E N C H E V R O L E T313M oln Ave. W. 733-3033

-I

A v t w W S e i e

FOR S A LE , m o lln r i* flra e n bod4« O ia llM iiie r . F lo o r « im . buc lw t t M t t * v e ry good con d itio n . P^on« • 3 7 * ^ 1 , H agftrm on.

F a i r w n ^ f S I T 3 ie v e t i r '$ S ^ 9 4 , m ags. 4 4 P M d ,. v in y l < topv a ir c ond ltlah lng . E x c c lltn t cond lllon . 7 33 r«a « ta fle r..4 :00 .h .jn . ..............

A u lo t For Sal* I 2 0 0 .

I»61 CH EVRO LET B«l A ir , 4<fc»r M d a n , • x u l l m l cond lllon . Low m lla a g * . M u tt ta l l Im m td la ta lv I «250 o r — o j l t r . Phona

1»M CAM ARO m m g ln e , 3-»pe«d on f loo r. Good condition, low m lleaga. .A fla r i. iw M kd a y i, a ll day Sunday, 7 J4 JM 0 .’ ; - .........

$85 OVER DEALER INVOICE BUYS THE

NEW 1971 OLDS, BUICK or OPEL of your choice!

OVER 4 5 N E W CARS IN STOCK FOR YOU TO CHO O SE FROM.

and just arrived. . . 7 972- l - A M E R JC A N M O T O R S c a rs

ABBIE URIGUENOLDS-BUICK-OPEL-AMERICAN MOTORS

712 Moin Avenue South 733-8721

W O R K M A NBROTHERS

P ontlac-C AdillacGMC

R u pert. Idaho 436-3476

SHARPS p o rts C a rs • E c o n o m y C a rs

ID HALL C o m p o n y^ 4 t M a in A v e n u e East

.Auto* For Scilii 20 0 A u lo * For SaU 2 0 0

E D S T U D D A R b ' S

BEST BUY Auto SALESJ 969 FORD COBRA^ET . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1895

_ 2 door hprd.topj ,y{nyl rpof^ automatic ..tronsmiition, power ttM rin g , power d iic broket, a ir conaitioning.

1969 DODOE DART . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1695Swinper 2 door hardtop, .3^0 V>8 . engine, outomotic fron im itttdn, power iteering, power broket.

1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 . . . . . . . . . $23954 door tedon, V-6 enotne, outotnotic tr'dhimituon. power iteering, power' brokM , low iirHleage, like new.' • .....

l% 8”F0Rb custom ........................................ ... $11957 door tedart, V*6 engine, outombtic tron im ltiion,. rodio, heoter,'thorp.

1965 FORD MUSTANG . . . . . 7 ................................. . $ 8 9 52 door hardtop, V*8 engioe, 3 ipeed Ironsmistion. bucket leots. radio, heoter. ' ’ .

>964 PONTIAC CATAUNA ..................................... $5954 door hardtop. V>8 engine^ dutomotic tronsmiiiion, power tteering. power broket,<rodio, hebter. new point, shorp.

1965 CHEVROLET IM^lA $8954 door hardtop, V>8 enQliae. oulomalic Ironsmitiion, power tteering. tilt wheel, power broke*, powA»window(, oir conditloninQ. new point. ‘

196 FPRP>A1RIANE 500 , _______ ^___________ . $6954 d c^ r iedon, V-8 engine, automatic traptmisiion. power (leering, power broke t/iho rp .

BEST BUY AUTO SALES6 0 1 2 n d A v e . So . * E d S tu d d a rd

T w in F a lls * K u r t H a ll

7 3 3 -9 1 0 0 « H a r le y W e 'ig t

A C E H A N S E N C H E V R O L E T

:DAHS • WAOON • PtClCUP . 8P0«T8 CAAS '

B « a f I n f l a t i o n A t . .

- D E A t ^ O T O R - € ^■ 4 0 9 2 n d A v e . S . 7 3 3 -2 0 2 2

M O V E , T I

c le a ra n ce ^ is o n ! .

Bill Workman■ i g a s r a

T H E S A L E S L E A D E R

I N M A G I C V A L L E Y . . .1 2 4 3 B l je la k e s B lv d . N o r th

TRUCK CENTER FOR MAGIC VALLEYServing you. with salefs and service on heavy duty diesels, right on dow n to the finest pickups in the world.

All Models of 1972 cars and trucks ore now selling at the sanne volume discount prices.

— A € ^ H A N 5 E N C H E V R O L E T313 Main Ave. W. ^ ' 733-3033

OPEN TODAY + OPEN TODAY1966 FORD I 1968 MERCURY J .1963 MERCURY

Folcon 7 door tedon. 6 cylinder en- a :gine, outomotic tron jm in ion. 35,000 ‘Aoctual milet, excellent condition.

TODAY *980*1966 VOLKSV^AGEN

Sedan, 4 tpeed tron tm itiion . buck­et teo ti, 47.000 milet. thorp.

J X > D A y - A 9 8 0

MONTEREV. 4 door ledon, 2 tone paint, power tteering. power braitei.

y l a ir conditioning.

I TODAY M 6001966 MERCURY

;X Comet Voyager tiotion wagon, \ Owner, new cor Irade-in, 6 cylinder

$J: engine, itondord tronim inion, m ult tee to oppreciote.

TODAYsi 190

Comet 4 door. 6 cylinder engine, outomotic tron tm iitton, good front- portolion.

TODAY *288

1956 MERCURY' Troniportotion cor.

TODAY n 251966 MERCURY •

MONTEREY. 4 door tedon, V 8 en­gine. outomotic Jrontm ittion, pow­er tteering, local 1 owner.

1961 FORDFoirlone 500.

excellent tron tporto lion .

TODAY-^700- T O D A ^ Y ^ 2 5 0

19'66MET?CURY 1971 MARK III

cellent tiret, perfect in'tide ond'out.

TODAY niOO

1970 LINCOLNln ,w ^ 1 . 1 ___ ___« Conlinenlol Coupe. ««tr«m.ly low

MAKE OFFER

1970 LINCOLNContinentol 4 door sedan, we to ld ; new. belonged to local butinettmon. of courte loaded, brohd new tiret

TODAY ^5300

12ZLFORD LTD4 door tedon, 3905 milet. power tteering, power broket, oir condi­tioning

SAVE

1 ^ 6 7 P O 'N T I A CSTATION WAGON, loQOOO* 'o A ,

nyl l op, poi.

TODAY *5300broket, exceptionally cleon.

^ O D A Y ^ V 4 9 0

OPEN TODAY!

1968 MERCURYMOtvlTEGO. 4 door tedon. tmoll V-8 engine, outomotic tron tm ittion.

•:jr power tteerirvg

f T O D A Y M ^ O O

ft:

¥:

T H E IS E N M O T O R S" T h e E a s i e s t P l a c e I n T h e W o r l d

T o B u y A C a r "

701 Main Ave. E. 733-7700

OUTSTANDING V a l u e s - N e w & U s e d

i i i o i w t i a SPECIAL PURCHASE

ACKNOWLEDGED BEST BUYN o p r ic e ra is e o r « x t fO d u t y

o n c o rs in s to ck . H U R R Y!

FURY III _ 1971 PLYMOUTH

4 d o o r h a r d to p m o d e ls , e q u ip p e d w i th 3 6 0 V -B e n g in e , c u - f o m a t ic t ro n s r i ' i iw o n , p o w e r s te e r in g , r o d io , h e o te r , w h ite w a l l t ire s , d e lu x e w h « w l c o v e rs , l ig h t p o c k d g e , w i th v in y l in te r io r , l ik e n e w ! ^2983

---- I966”CHEVROtETM olibu ttatioA wogon. V>8, he<>fer,

~^r coA^itioAed.'

NOW *9951966 MERCURY

M orrtdoir 4 door hardtop. V-S. ro ­dio, heater, p o w e r ''tfM r in g , o ir condifioiwrtg. 1

NOW *895

1966 OPELStotion wagon, 4 tpeed,

good trontportotiort.

NOW *6501969 FORD

C o la iw SCO * dow u d o n , 2 lo rm , V.8, pow«^ i tM r i i i f t bn ilim . .m yl if r tm w , rodio. a it condM ooM l}

NOW *1695

. 1966 VW BUGStock No. R 30,_rodio , .4 tpeed. good orKj d*OT.

NOW *8651967 CHEVROLET

Bel A ir 4 door. V-8, ovtom otk. ro ­d io. W ater, pow vr cfeerlAg, power bfokes.

NOW *895

Stotion wogon, tun roo f, tide ; doort, rodio, 4 tpeed 1rcff>«nii- ; tion, tKorpI

NOW *12951966 BUICK

loSobre 4 door Sordtop, rodio, heo»er.jV*8. power nw ififtg , power broket.

NOW *895OVER 50 USED CARS PRICED TO SELL

W I L L S M O T O R C O ._____________ ___ ___________ S£jrr/C£l2 3 6 S H O S H O N E S T 4 T H A V E W E S T7 3 3 - 2 8 8 1 e J r 3 3 - 7 3 0 B — T W I N F A U U S _ _ I J 3 A H J Q _ i ^ - u S J U A U T Y j ^ A R S

A w H M ^ r S o l* 2 0 0

OTO, M W /m g in t . i^ p M d . n iW t l r a t . m a o t, M tra o , lo w m llM O *. 7M-1US.

M U S T S A C R IF IC E : JeapW asoraw r, 4 -w tiM I d r iv e . 7 U 4 4 0 I.

FOR S A L E — |1»64 Vo1Ksw»o«n t )M tl« . 'G o o d c tta n .ca r w it t i- lo w M l« a a t . ttS O . P tione r s i . « « a fte r 4 p .m . o r weekends.

I9 » V O LK S W A G E N w im .ro d . O tt ie rw iM g * d U i< ^ 7 324.I24-W«3.

. » * » . - O tO » M O B11)% ■ r * « i r - t a w m lio e a e , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . Phone 734-3UI.

A u t o t Foir S o l*

' ■ ■■ ' , / ■ ’ • . .Sunday. Sgptambtr 1», iy7» TlmM-Ntm, Twin Idalw 35-

2 0 0

fAUST S E L L : 1«M E l Cem lno,. ex- ce llen r con d itio n , $2200, 733-342* • I t e r A p .m .

1«70 TO Y O T A CO RO LA wegori. 734. J » 7 .

W « C H E V E L L E AtallbM, 2 door ^ ha rd to p . W ith a ir cond ltion lna , 324-

5 W 4 ^ . . ■ ___________ •

F O N T IA C SBUIC KS

C H E V R O LE TS9 L D S A W B IL E S

L E O R I C E MOTORS G ooding; Idaho

Y O U R E E M O T O RFINE USED CARS

1969 MUSTANG GRANDE'........ *24952 door hardtop, power iteering, vinyl roof, extro thorp.

19<5<5 MUSTANG .tttttt: . *1 95V-8 engine, 3 ipeed Iron im ittio ii, radio.

1966 MUSTANG........... ......... *10956 cylinder engi/ie, 3 tpeed fron tm ittion. rpdio.

1969 CHEVROLET 3/4 Ton........ . *2495V*8 engine. 4 tpeed, tron tm iition. long wide box. radio, rear bumper, W eit Coott M irron.

1969 FORD 3/4 Ton__ __ ... *2495Long wide box. rear bumper, good rubber, W ett Coott M irro rt. automatic trontm ittion.

1963 DOdGE 1/2 Ton......... .......*695Long wide box. V-8 engine, ttondord trontm ittion. excellent rubber.

1968 CHEVROLET 1/2 Ton. . . : . . . *1995Long wide box. 7 to n ^ ra d io , power tteering, pow er.broket, outomotic trontm ittion. '"S

J L 9 6 3 X O R V A I R - S R y D E R , . - ^ - . , . - . ^ , - . , ^ 9 3 ^ -2 door, good condition.

Youree Motor Co.644 Main Avenue'South

* K e lly H o u k • J o c k C o x ’ D d le S o re n s o nTy'in Fall? .

A u t o i f o r - S a l#

THE COMPLETE ’LINE OF 1972

CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE

BUICK PONTIAC

^See Whpt's New For 72

Septennber 23rd & 24th!

DOOR PRIZES- FREEt5IFTS-

COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS'

lEVERYONE IS WELCOME TO TEST DRIVE THE NEW 72^BE-SURE

^rOU REGISTER TO WrN

SPECIALS!!!1969 OLDSMOBILE

Oelto 88 4 door hardtop, V-8 e n g in ^ outomotic tron trh ittion. full power, factory o ir condition-

1969 V W ;3 door tquarebqcit, bucket teou.4 tpeed trontm itiion, good tireV. thorp.

. S2637 1969 DODGE

Chorger 2 door hqrdtop. 383 c.i. engine, automatic tron tm ittion . power tteering. power broket, foctory o ir conditioning, factory warranty. 20,000 octuol milet.

$2597 1964 FORD

F o itk in e -6 0 0 -^ ^ o r te d o n rV -8 engine, o u to m o tif ' tron tm iition . power tteering, power broket, thorp.

$588 - L 9 6 9 X H R Y A l E R -

-------$1597--------19 7 D O D G E

MONACO, 4 door ha rd to p / V S ®noln®» a u icm a tlc trantMnlssign/power steering v in y l top

power bra lce i.

New Yorker 4 door hardtop, V-B engine, outom otic tron tm itiion . full power, factory o ir condition­ing, rodio l tire i. like new.

$3187 __

$14671969 D O D G E

_ CORONET500■ 4-door s ta tio n W agon, V 8 ,

autom atic tra n s m lu io n . power

$2429 1967 C H E V R O L E T

—• M P A tA ;;T 0 0 0 n iV f l l6 p r3 2 rV ; i ' m g lne , au tom a tic tranm lss loh . Dower s teering , power b ra k H ,

-Tactory a ir cond ition ing.

$1495

1965 FORDGcloxie 500 4 doof, 390 <i. V-S engine, outomotic tron tm ittion , power tteering, power broket, foctory oir condtlioning.

T W O r p O R t rM a ve rick , 6 c y lin d e r engine. S ta n d a rd tra n s m is s io n , fo r ecorwm y see th is

$1897~ 5 ^ 7

1965 RAMBLERAmbottodoi' 4 door, V-8 engine, autom atic tro n tm ittio n . power tteering, power broket.

$ 6 8 81965 FORD

M uttong fott-bock. V-8 engine, outom otic tro n tm iitio n . power tteering, power broket, thorp.

. $ 8 8 8

1964 FORDGoloxie 500 2 door hordtop. V-8 enqine. outom otic tron tm ittion . power tteering. power broket, lop condition tiret,

$466Don Swinger. 2 door hordtop. 340 c.i, V-8 engine. 4 tpeed trontm ittion. vinyl top. /

$1777 1969 DODGE

Poloro 2 door hord top . . 383 V-8 engine, outomotic trontmtt- t io n , pow er tte e rin g , pow er broket, factory o ir conditioning, excellent tiret.

$2488 1968 M E R C U R Y

A ton tc la lr. 4 door sedan, V-a angina, au to m a tic I r a n im it t lo n , p o w e r i t e e r in g , p o w e r d l i c b rakes, < w a y pow er seat, fa c ­to ry a jr cond ition ing .

--------- 1 9 6 8 C H R Y S L E RN E W PO R T, 4 door ha rd top , V 8 engine, au tom a tic transm iss ion, power s tee ring , power brakes, a ll v in y l In te r io r v ln y |-ceve red lop, ta c to rv a ir cona itlon lng .

$2390.^1971 SUBARU

2 door coupe, bucket te o li, 4 'tpeed trantrniift^n;;;i3 tone point, like new,... $747

1969 D O D G E D A R TCUSTOM, 4 door sedan, power s te e r in g , a u to m a tic t r a n ­sm iss io n ,a ir cond ition ing ; rad ia l tires . ■

„ ig 0 3 7 1965 V W

- WWW. bug'. bU£k4l le o tt. - tpeed trorttm itiion. rodio ,’ tookt good and runt good.

$595 1965 FORD

Goioxie 500. 352, c.i. V-8 engirte. outomotic tro n tm ittio n , power tteering, radio, good tiret. lownileog«- $874

1968 PLYMOUTHFury IK. V-8 engine, outomotic t ro n im ittio n ^ pow er steering , power broket, o ir conditioning, rodio. tpecioM

$1634 19691$1487

1967 C H R Y S L E RN ew port, cuatom 4 door sedan, V - t e n g in e , e u to m a tic t r a n - tm l t i lo n , pow er steerlno« pow ern , pow er i . _ .

- t r s to v T ip rT re m c n rran f u a i / a i i ~ v in y l In te r io r.

- $ 1 6 2 2 -

1964 MERCURYir t tf-V lllA G tR .-

ID O D G E P O L A R A4 d o o r sedan , V . | e n g ln a , au tom atic tran sm iss ion , pow er s teering, pow er brakes, new w lilte w a ll nvlon t ire s .

$12471967 C H R Y S L E R

Town t . Country s ta tion wagon, fu ll no w a r, ta rtn ry , a ir f«in.. d ltlon ln g , e x tra good.

$2177

IMPALA tor one montli^ plus insurance and main- tenance except gas.D E W I N G W I L L B E

O C T O B E R 2 N D ! !Must be 2J and insurable fo enter!]

R e m e m b e r . ^ .CLOSEOUT PRICES ARE STILL IN EFFECT FOR ALL 1971 MODELS LEFT IN STOCK!

D o n ' t . . . ^MISS THE CLOSE OUT PRICES ON ALL 1971 SECURITY CAMP­ERS AND TRAILERS. ALSO CIRCLE J STOCK AND HORSE TRAILERS DRASTICALLY REDUCED IN PRICE!!Ldrge Selecfiorr...O K USED CARS AND PICKUPS TOO!!

EASY BANK FINANCING

L E in U C EMOTOR COMPANYG o o d i n g , I d a h o 9 3 4 - ^ 4 4 3 8

'’'Drive A Little -— Save A Lot"

V-8 engine, outomotic troA im itiion , power tteering; power broket, o irtondttioning, thorp .

$695

1966 OLDSM OBIL& 984<loor sedan, V - t , au tom atictran sm iss ion , pow er s teering ,

$1378P I C K U P S ☆

'66 C H E V R O L E T V iT o nL tfig w ide box, 6 c y lin d e r eng ine, 4 speed tra n sm iss io n , 6 p ly t ire s . Runs and looks good.

$1295 '68 D O D G E D Ton

P ickup , v - t m g ln e , 4 speed t ra n s m is s io n , t ie a v y d u ty s p r in g s , t i r e s a n d w h e e ls equipped fo r ca m per.

$18951967- -C H E V R O L E TW TON Hong w ld ^ tx>x, 292 «n« iner4 speed tra n sm tssion,

$13951960 Chovrolef 1/2 Ton6 cytinder engine, 4 tpeed iront- mittion.

$445

1970 IN T ER N A T IO N A LTON Long w ide box, V . I

engine, 4 Speed tran sm iis ton« rad io ,

'68 C H E V R O L E TLong w tde ton p ic tu ip , 6 c y lin d e r, engine, 4 speed fra n -

'sm lss lon , t ra l ie f t)itct>.$1895

'64 C H E V R O L E T a i,Long w ide p ickup , V 4 eng ine, 4

•speed - t r a n s m m to iT 7 " ' t i '» f t» fhitcJi.

$1195 1962 FORD VAN

6 cylinder ertgirte, ifondord front- ' m ittion, (hurry ort in 'ot Ih it price

it won’t lo tt long)

$677u S g P T R U C l ^

''1965 F O R D C-700n i t cab, 341 v -« m g ln e , 5 •peed tra n sm iss io n , 2 speed re a r ax le , 900 x 20 t ire s , e x tra long wtieef bo ttf:

'67 D O D G E3Ton. t i l t cab. M l V - i eng io« ' S ipeed tra n s m ltt to n , 2 speed re a r a x je , p 6w «r sreerhng,900 X 20 t ire s . E xce llen t cond ition.

'65 IN T ER N A T IO N A L 1800

v - t eng ine, 5 apead tran sm lssk>n.2 speed re a r a x le . «M « IB t ir e * . ' Heavy 'duty Ih roO gtw ut.

J 5 9 I N T E R N A T I O N A L1 Ton Long w tiaa l b a M , t cy tln d a r •n g k te . 5 ip aed tra n - ■ m lM lon . i ip m d m * . - -

1959 F O R D2 Ion, long w M bote, en­gine, 4 tpeed 2 y e e d

1965 D O D G E D-500I ton . M tig Wheel baa. V -t engine, 5 speed tranam lsa lon, ] speed ax le , 1.35 X » rubbe r.

1 9 6 4 . C H e y R O L E T> ton, b ig a engme, 4 speed t ra n im ls t lo n . 3 spited re a raxle.

1966 C H E V R O L E TT l lt< a b ' X17 v - t , ang ina. 5 ape«) trM s m ls s lo A , i apeael

.re a r a x le , poar n a a r in g . t tS X 30 t l m .

W r O O D G E C 3 « W> ts n ,lo n a « h M baa . M l c . l. V 4 4 M 0 M . S a p a m tra n - •n la a io n , X s p M a x le , TLOOS m llaa , r«>uM niM r o * 5 ye*-, o r a , a n m IM w a rra n ty , l ik a

Joe Butler * Ed Elorrieto

M ERCU RY’S IN STO CK ATO L D 1 0 7 1

have somerefreshments and see the most beautiful line of 1972 automobiles noNv showing. If you're shopping for a '71 . . . STOP . . . because of President Nixon's 90 day price freeze you ore able to buy a '72 for the same price as a '71. Plus when Congress approves President Nix­on's recommendations you will receive a 7%

We know that in order to obtain your business and keep it, we must provide you with the

Excise Tax Rebate from Lincoln Mercury divi- sion. Because of the price freeze and the 7% Excise Tax Rebate, why would you want to shop for a '71 ?

LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE and the F IN ­EST SERVICE AVAILABLE. A^nd thisday after day, week after week and year after year! That is why Mercury „is Magic Valley’s- most loved automobile.

^ Coffee And D on iitt; F n r I______

OPEN TODAY

Week During Showing^ R egister F or lOO’ s O f Prizes

T o B e G iven A w ay \ . .First Prize 1972 Mercury Montego, 10 second prizes . . . Phil<;o Color TV Sets, 25 Third Prizes . . . Philco B & W Portable TV Sets, 50 Fourth Prizes . . Philco Portable Radios, 200 Fifth Prizes . . . Small Stuffed Cougar Animals, 5000 Sikth Prizes . . . Rand-Mc- Nally Road Atlases. No Purchase Necessary To Win. \

%

A T o t a l l y N e w C a r l

1 9 7 2

M E R C U R Y M O l ^ T E G OA totally new car with a ride that ckallenges those of heftier, larg­er cars. This 4 door sedan is fully equipped with automatic trans­mission, whitewall tires, radio, body side mouldings, diuxe wheel covers, backup lights, foam seat, deluxe steering wheel plus muchmore.

Priced The Same

1 9 7 2 ~ M E R C U R Y C O M E T

Sport Coupe, fully equipped with wall to wall nylon carpet, economical 170 engine, big 645x14 tires, handsome padded dash, door operated dohne lights, deluxe steerk g wheel, lock­ing brake system with warning light, 2 speed electric wipers with washers, deluxe styling for "now"!!

2 9 9 4

Plus w han Congress Approves President Nixon's request you w ill receive a 7 % Ex­cise Tax refund of $ 1 7 4 .1 0 from Lincoln- M ercury division.

Plus w hen Congress approves President Nixon's request you w ill rece iv e , o—7 % Excite Tax~Rebat« of'$T31.60 from Lincoln— Mercury division.

T H E I S E N I^ O T O R iST h e E a s i e s t P l a c e I n T h i s W o r l d T o B u y Y o u r ' 7 2

7 0 1 M d i n A v e . E a s t T e le p h o n e 7 3 3 - 7 7 0 0

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SUNDAY. Sanr£M«GR 19. 1971

B X 7 G S B U N N - ' X ’ iby iS to ffe l & HeiindLabHlG E T B U S ^ r ' ' W I T H V O U K . S Q U E E Z . E ^ X , A N ’ J ^ E M E M B B K - w e S P L V T '

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C A P X i k X M ' l E A S i rl U c K E E H A S B E E N C ^ R R I E P A W A Y B Y R E A P W S A . B O O K C A L L E O

” t h e N I A P O L E O M T O U C H ” 1OH, W A 9 H L .r m r ]P )O T }C C’O O K 'S 'G W B h J

WOUfZ P A P V P A P D V S U C H A g W e i L E P H E A P l I H O P E - C A L L . E P T H E - ^ D K . H I M F C A N C U K E H l » M E G A L O M A N I A * A W A L V 5 T L I K E Y O U A ^ K E P , C A K O L - A P T E R / M A K IM (5 T W O

M O K E B U 3 I W & 3 5 - W E f ? C 5 E K 5 -

b y O r o o l c s & I « a . w ] r e x i . c e

P R Z S C Z Z . Z . A ’ S P O P b s r A 1 V e x ' m . e e x *

o x m , ZZOX7SXS " b y J L e t s

X . ^ M ’ C E Z . O Xw v r o r E w s ru e a is e t ih s -

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G A B X P X J S C T . A T t ' T M T l _______ Zi^irarsr X e w i sTHE BALL WON'T STAV GN THE- - ^ KiCKOFF

•T£E

DEAR POLLY— T o save time onJ fern; per w.hen moving doy comet, put a num­ber over the door into each room in the

-new-hbuM and-then number th«~picc«fr- ot' furniture and pockcd boxes accord­ing to the number ot the room eoch is to go in. This speeds the work ot the movers, and you'll get what you want vhcre you want it.— tfOROTHY

DEAR POLLY— After cuttm g.a length from o roll of black, vinyl repair tape, I lay a piece o f white thread, under and oeross the «nd o f the roll^of tope, N ext time it 'f used, the sticky end of the tap* is kepi from adhering to the roll so tightly.— MRS. L. J. G

wanted some m o d - lo o k in g flashing ligK ti Itt wy room, so I put a string o f tiny red flashing Christmas tree lights in a short, clear vase and— presto— I had it. Other teen-agers might also t>C interested in my idea.— LYNN

DEAR POLLY— Outdoted formals tha^ my daughter wore while in high school have been put to good use by making curtains out o f them. I have some beau­tiful kitchen curtains made from one. Often, they con be bought very cheapi/ at rummage sates to uie for this pur­pose.— ARLENE

DEAR POLLY— Wash on oM oven mitt and keep it in the car for a handy wind­shield wiper for fog and grime. Hour I do enjoy the column!— EUNICE

t o ih i o n . N o . B i l l w i^ h PHOTO'GUlOE i i in S i i» 7 to 15 (bu it 3I-37). S i l t 9: 32

RuffUt

pon<ho»kirf, IH^ordi. 10: 32! buir, 5U. yords of 45-,«h.“ 9-19~

. r i l«7) by V«CA. W .

DfAR POLLY'— It you liove no book mark just use a photo corner tab. Slip it over the corner of the poqe. d o te the book and the place can be eosily located.— M.E.M.

Ofid twilli, too, but one must be careful to stoy on the seam while stitching.—

, I,.G a y l iwbrpide ry

.Thit loYtly ianiB!tr..in tfl,K.«mbffldf«oris sure to win compllmeht*. N o .1 /7 h o t - hot-iron transfer, color chart, full d i r t o

OXTT OXJIi W AIT '7 ^ 'T O iU eU 1 >3 r E d S u lliva .ao.

T O H N 'N Y W OZSTDER bsr D ie ls R o g rersTtey 50M£ 9 WHICH piRgcrioK Bl^A//Sf T'HB 0UACK

.<5eAR^3-uSfciJj

F a m i l y W eS E P T E M B E R 1 9 , 1 9 7 1

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^ N E W F O R F A L L

I t L o o k s L i k e F u r ,

F e e l s L i k e F u r

B u t I s n ' t !

^ ' W h a t A r e

T h e y D o i n g t o

O u r

J u l i e A n d r e w s ? ”

N E W

F A M I L Y I N S I G H T ;

G i v e Y o u r

H a t r e d s R o o m

T o B r e a t h e

A n d E v a p o r a t e

B u d d y H a c k e t t ,

F a n o f

C h i n e s e F o o d ,

R e v e a l s H i s

R e c i p e f o r

O r i e n t a l C h i l i

A s k T h e m V o u r s e l fW »nt to a t k ■ l«m ou» paraon ■ q u w tlo n ? Sand fh « q u a it lo n on m po itc» rd , to " A ik . " Fam ily '' ' '“ •J'Jy- f f •

^ N.y::lC022, Wa‘11 pay »S tor p u b lllh a d q u a it lo n i. Sorry. w« ca n 't a n iw a r othars.La«ln(tan Av„ Naw-York. N.^

FORCLOKIASTEINEM,joumalist, iconwii's aclivlxtHow do you. feel Mbout pqr^graphyp Don’t you feel the smut peddlers degrade women by using them to make mOneyP—Mary K. Bums, Fort W orth, Texas• Yes, most porn ograph y do<;s d egrad e w om en because m ost o f it is written from the traditional m ale viewixdnt that w om en are ob jects to 1)« used, and therefore humiliated,

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------But I d o n ’t ob ject to pornography as it Is usually defined.

T here is nothing wr<jng with writing about sexual pleasure.

T he problem is that very little sexual w riting depicts w om en a-s autonomous liuman l>eings. w ith d i^ ii fy and sexual rights o f their own. -

Perhaps, what I think o f as “ p orn ogra ph y" extend.s beyorld ' glorifying sado-m asochism in sex. It is any kind ot propa- HOntla that urf’ cs /injfing jwrsotial pleasure in the physical juiin or huniUiallon of another. That kind of “pornography" indudes the ulorificalion of tear or antj other violence againxt indivldualx.

—— To-tiiev-f«^-itishtnrerboth"JnKeph~SlSojrand th eS fu rqu is de Sade are ix)rnographic writers. It’s just that the M arquis had m ore imagination.

FOR ROCER M VDD, twwicastvrT here has been m uch talk to t)ie effect that there, is n o w ay President N ixon can be re-elected . H o w d o you fee l about th is?— O . Sm ith, Sacram ento, .Calif.• r Ijclrevc President N ixon w ill b e re-elected in 197i2. N one o f the D em ocratic candidates is strong enou gh to defeat him —and Senator K ennedy w ill not m ake his run until 1976.

FOR CAROL BURNETTYou sign o ff your program tcUing everyon e to h e lp figlit pollu tion . Specifically , w hat can the average person d o to help this vital ca u se?— Selm a G lasscr, Brooklyn , N .Y.# I suggest the fo llow in g to figlit pollution : 1. w rite your congressm an. 2. use b fo-d cgrad able products for cleaning at hom e. 3. use a sm og dcvicx; on your car. 4. buy return­able lM)ttles . . . and return them. S. d on ’t litter.

FOR DEAM MARTINW h y in the w orld w ou ld you exp cct yoiu^ view ers to w el­com e a Christmas rerun in M ay and a N ew Year’s rerun in June? Bad enou gh that w e must accept reruns fo r the w h o le sum m er w ithout that.— M rs. Joseph Johnson, D aytona B each , Fla.• T h e ]>roduccr makes those decisions. M a y b e he wants to C 'o le b ra te the holidavs tw ice.

F O R D O R IS DAYI know you like m idi-length dresses, but h ow d o you f « i about hot p an ts?— M arsha C am pb ell, K ennew ick , W ash.• 1 have nothing against hut pants on gals w h o want to wear them —assuming, o f course, that they have the ship­shape figure w hich is essential. As for m yself, I ow n some hot pants, and 1 w ear them around hom e (xxmsionally. But 1 haven’t use<l them for street wear. I have yet to decide whether or not they fit in w ith the girl I see when I kxjk in the mirror.

FOR RONALD ZIECLER, Presklential press secretary t W ii the i-edera l G overnm ent ow n or support IPresiclenl Nixon’s W h ite H ouses in C aliforn ia iind F lo r id a ?— Mrs. Herm an Janke, Elm M ott, Texas• T he President and Mrs. N ixon jointly ow n the propertic^s at Key Biscayne and San C.’lem enle. T lie CJivem m ent pays only tho,se costs in con n ection w ith support .services w h ile the President is in residence. T his includes such items as special com nnniications e<iuipmcnt w hich must l>e installed wherever the President is.

F O R LEE TREVINO, professional nolfcr I notice that you alw ays w ear an adhesive band on one hand when y ou ’re p lay ing . W Tty?— H . M . M ason, Jr., San A ntonio, Texas• It c-overs « tattoo o f the nam e (A n n ) of, a girl I knew Ijcfore I got marrie<l. I cov er it- l)ccau.se m y w ife Claudia

:u M ia m o 4 M H n g -M ? e f> 4 > y 'A -lo t-o f-p e o p le ;-------------------—

FOR BOB VOCEL, Bulthnorc Colts

set an exam ple for youn gsters?— Mrs. R. L . L ittle , D ur­ham , N .C .• W h y should I have to set an exam ple for other p eop le ’s kids? T hat-’s not n^y jo b. I think each im e uf~us~!.ho trtd~tatrg~ stock o f w here w e stanil and a.ssess our relationship w ith ou r ow n ch ildren ; It doesn ’t m ake any d ifference w hat kind o f exam ple ail athlete sets if, w hen the kid gets hom e, his ow'n father is a hyptK'rite and a liar and a che.iter.

4-FOR JACK WEBB, actor-produccrD o you b e lieve actors w ork in g for political candidates cunsell the candidates to the p u b lic ? — M rs. W’. E . Manga«, Harrington Park, N.J.• lx !t ’s fa ce it. If w e can sell pro<hicts, w e can sell i.ssni-s and people. W e ’re paid a fortim e to advertise «)m m er< ial pr(Kliicts. W h y ? B ecause it’s a proven fact that the public is influenced by the w ords o f a star. T hat’s the w ay it is

FO R JACQUES COUSTEAU, underseas explorer and author of *'Life arul Death in a Coral Sea"A re y ou r ch ildren fo llow in g in your foo tstep s?— L . D unn, ^^'aco, Texas• In som e W ays- but tlie> have their ow n specialties. M y son Jean M ichel is an architc'ct w h o is m ost interested in m arine architecture (structures to l>e bu ilt »m der the sea, a ljov e the se;i. or on the sh ore ). M y sim P hilippe is a p h o-

-----to g ra p h cn ^ 'h o specia lizes in nrtderwater c am era-Avork. Kl)'.sons d id im t want to^follow in iny f<)otsteps. nor d id I w ant them to. T h e y rescntetl m y success, m y lack o f privacy, andI d o n ’t b lam e them . T here is just otic regret: I never had a d augh ter. ’That w as the dream o f m y life.

F a m ily W eekly The N « w « p « p « / September 19, 1U7ILEONARD S. DAVIDOW. ChMlmmn MORTON FRANK, Pr*fid*nt «nd Pablff

W. PAGE THOMPSON, V P.. Advertising Oit ectorAdv9iii%ing Mgr.: Donald M. Hu(ford;>^•ftOc. Advertising Mgr.: Robvrt J. Christian; Marketing D/r*cfor: ^ Layafaky; Nmw York Saf«» Mgr.; O ^ald S. Wro«: Waatarn Adv. Ugr.i Ruaaall L. Soarlcs- Chicago Safaa Mgr; Joa Fr--- “ - - Mgr: ftlchard T. F

-Stawan J. Ahnruity

razar. Jr.; Detroit Salat ; Southarn Adv. Mgr.:

, . L/

Publ hmr Ralationa: Robart D. Camay and ^ and Co Oirrclors; RobartH. MarttoM. Tbotna* H. 0*Nall. Wanagars

Nawipapar Sarvicaa: rVomolion, RobartBankan V .rc/.an d (.i„ t Catola Vila, Stalnhandl.;. Coordrnator

rd » a ^ .« ^ ,a .n ,

MORT PERSKY, V.P.. Edilor in-ChJa<

REYNOLDS DODSONj MmnMging Editor JOHN E. DAVIDSON, A^ Director Women’s Editor: ROSALVN ABRCVAYA food editor: MELANIE DC PRO FT

"Aaiociate'Yi/itors: Hal Landon. 'T«rry ScKa«rial;P»«r Oppanhallmr, West Coast Art Assistant: H*l«n HamlKcmProduction: Malbowma 2lppc ch. Director; Francis Fol^y, Mana«ar; MarjUn

•boot mrty mataHaf in Family Waakly write to Sarvica Editor, Family Wa«k/y. 641 Lairington Avanua. Naw York. N.Y. 10022.

T o m J o n e s ]SHisniJOi A R E T H A

tUJHJO AC H AR AC H

tl- - .

f u n m l

807-Jt» 9JH-U

0-1. : -I'l ‘ " s'oTs?"'* * ^ ‘4i7MS" ^ 1 NeilbTamonai JETHHOlULll I J B f ■

FERiiN * - ' ' - v 'HUSXy I I ' 2

. *i n."'"'‘ ' ' ' ■ “4J JJL*010-91 g3!W)l 937 4 6 ' 806*29

E n j o y H u n d r e d s O f T R ^ S t a r s . . . A t G r e a t e s t S a v i n g s E ^ r !

JOHNNrCASHVMMMOt

jL L m for just Jl(wo r_ IJ *59.76 to S 7 I.7 6 )

[g x y f lT « w p |

f r o m•59 .76 to t7 1 .7 6 )

PLUS y o u r f lr s l sc leo lion FREKwlicM voii intii C'lipilul Kccofil <.'lub unti .ij.-rcc n» buy |u\t 12 ict ortji duimg llic ucn I - m.'nih»

• S li ir t yo u r fu lu i lo i i^ i<»n iln* . . . w ith youi* firs t-re co id -absolutely FREE! P lus 12 iiio r« top albums £or ju s t $1.87 plus sh ip p in g /

_^lum4lilJg! _fro m lo p a rlir'l** a iiitl Enjoy headline stars like Tom Jones

. . . leannie C. R iley . . . Engelbert H um perd inck. . . Glen C am pbe ll. . . B il l Cosby. . . Ellon Joh n . . . and hundreds m ore! . . . recorded on top labels suchOS London, Capitol. W arner Brothers. Reprise, Polydor, Dot. Parro t, M G M , Scepter and many m ore!l io n tin - <llul> \«<>rki»: In each issue o f the C lub magaxine, KE YN O TES.

“ T en l~ lT lE E ‘’eve i^T ~ w ee liiryou '"w iir iE nH ''?15v iiw T rTH e 'S e Iec tIon^^5E fr M onth in your musical division plus over 400 other albums from w U ch you may choose. I f you wish to take alternate or additional a lb u m s ...o r no album at a l l . . . s im ply mark the Selection Notice appropriately and return it by the date s p < x if i^ . You always have at least a fu l l week to make your decision. From tim e to time, the C lub w ill offer some special selections, which you may re ject by re tu rn ing the special dated form prorrided—or accept by doing nothing. The choice is always yours! A ll o f the aboTO record purchases, w ith the exception o f occasional money.saving clearance sales, w ill count toward fu lfillm en t o f your enrollment agreement. A l l pur­c h a s e including your introductory package, are fu lly guaranteed. You must be delighted w ith every C lub selection or you return i t fo r f u l l credit, 'f'a li*- o f '.[H 'c ia l rin»n i-\--a^ in>; o |ii> o r liin iI ii-» a w ila b le tOC lub members o n ly ! Cash in on gigantic record sales. . . great savings on radios, television sets, tape recorders. . . exquisite record treosfiries not aToi]* able in any store at any price! And you can charge a ll O ab purcfaaoes!

r i lK K r c ro n U : Once you have completed your enrollm ent agree­ment, you get O N E FREE A L B U M (jus t 25^ sUpping-handling) FOR EACH ONE YO U B U Y ! Don’t deU y! A c t now' to take advantage o f a ll these exclusive C lub benefits'.. . plus your introductory record parJtage— worth up to S71.76 at manufacturers’ regu lar lis t prices—for the special low r j t t l o f just > l i l7 (p lus «hipp ing.handling|J---------------------------------------------------

l a & l| « k

S E N D N O M O N E Y ! F IL L IN A N D M A IL C O U P O N T O D A Y ! tJOEHHT BOHS

C A P I T O L R E C O R D C L U B M«mt>«r Sarvlca O n ta r , Thousand Oaks, Csllfom ia S 1360

P t a n . ^iwmbn~of ^apltot nscont CtDtirTM lm!Ics»iil n>»'n™« Club MiKtlon which you will wnd M . «taolul.ly FHEH, mkI I"*, also Indleatad iny 12 .nrollflMrrf raooRl* for which you will bill tti. only *1.07 plus shlpprnoW dllng. During th . n u t 13 month.. I a o M lo «uy lust 12 moi» raeordi of my c h o lc ml th . MOBUr Chib P«<c. plus shlpplno. hwidllna IClub pric. nmar *>CMds mwHilKtutw's wogMMd fM.ll prtc.

S tM « • t l l l l f l r t t M l«ctloa rilEC

U M tn u a n i

SMtf IM t l l t H 12attttnif tar $1.11

o f >4.08 to $ e .M ).. .a n d I m«y caiMMi my . .I f I cofrtlm M . I Bm »o r»o«h« m rvce rd o l my ch o tc *

tlm « ttMroaftor... , ___ ____ ________________________________ ______ - : Uurt 29# th lp -(lUna-handlln^ fo r •v« ry addltionaJ — l»cttow I secA p t A ll ordars K ib H c t to •ccA oU n o* at CUibIMPDRT*WT fP i . i t ' r fh ,--k 71 o rr..-.-.. I - f.-M jB Now Sound

PopuUr-Vocalistn Country SoundleiMateat------- G □ Easy U slonlno

□

§Mr.Mn^

(p lM M prin t)

City,2lpu./JKK nK) «SrfrM«M. piMM write lor i •3B0AB6ea

'lerryLeeUwis: >1 t?unTii

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rU O C U E S ’I Crcjtc^rhitv ! Iumimuml

M im slM lR R U S I

93f>-4n 806-38 _ 9.(H 03 _1 rTf.MiK C -T l PvHii.i'CiTirfc

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THE DOCTOR LETS YOU IN- — 'B y A r t h u r S. F re e se

SPORTS MINI-PROFILE: lohnily Unites

I

S u n g l a s s e s a n d Y o u r E y e s

W hile cheap o r defective sunglasses w on 't harm you r eyes, they w ill fo r ce them to w ork harder and can cause “ headaches, eye strain, nausea and dizzi­ness.” Experts say y ou need sunglasses i f you have to squint o r fu rrow you r brow in the sun. U u e eyes arc m ost sensitive sirKe they have the least p igm ent. N ext com e gray, hazel and green eyes—brow n ones are best protected. W hen buying sunglasses, neutral gray o r sm oke tints are best fo r those with norm al vision; next best is green. W hen skiing on bright days, gray green o r bronze lenses are recom m ended because re­flection from sriow or water is alm ost as strong as di­rect sun. 1

W arning: d on 't wear sunglasses while driving at night (you may not see unlit ob jects) o r indoors (m akes your eyes sensitive to light). N ever, even with the darkest glasses, lo ok directly at the sun when it is high in the sky. F inally, shatterproof lenses are safest, par­ticularly fo r children.

THE DIET WATCHB y H a r r ie t L a B a r re

C a l o r i e - C o u n t e r s : A t Y o u r N e x t . M e a l ,

______ T r y t o E n j o y t h e T a s t e

H ow com e fam ou s gourm ets are generally so slim ? Explains a diet specialist, “ I f a gourm et is served a m agnificent .sou(fl6. he’ ll take on ly a few teaspoonfu ls

W h o N e e d e d U n i t e s ?

N o b o d y a t A l l , U n t i l . . .

n f e B altim ore C olts ' IO H N N V T J N IT A S , probably the greatest all-tim e quarterback in professional fo o t ­ball, on ce cou ld n 't even get a m ajor-college scholar­ship. H e has led the Colts to five con feren ce titles, four league titles, and a Super B ow l cham pionship; he has passed fo r m ore touchdow ns than any other player in history—yet both N otre D am e and the University o f Pittsburgh refused him scholarships because he was too light (he finally played for an undistinguished team at the University o f L ou isv ille ). . . T he Pittsburgh Steelers gave him a tryout and dropped him. He was playing the sandlots and supporting his w ife by con ­struction w ork when the Colts decided to try him as a back-up player jg ^ l 956. W ithin a year, he had becom e an all-pro quarterback . . . H e was b o m into Depres­sion poverty in Pittsburgh, lost his father when he was five, and adapted to working hard at everything he did —whether his succcssion o f part-tim e jobs o r perfect-

uhis-footb all-skills . . . A tg.im m .ile HMrrihrs llnitas-«ng-Jas “ the Joh n W ayne o f foo tb a ll—the strong, quiet type, coolheaded in all em ergencies, but burning inside with

PEOPLE AND YOUB y S h ir le y S lo a n F a d e r

W h a t t o D o i f Y o u r C h i l d I s a n

“ U n d e r a c h i e v e r ”

"H e has the ability. H e just doesn 't try ." If that's how your child 's teacher talks, then y ou have an underachiever in y ou r fam ily . Studies by educators and psychologists indicate that som ew here in life the “ ynderachiever" has develop ed a p icture o f him ­self ak “ inadequate, helpless, worthless and Inferior.” This weak picturc o f Him self discburagra him from trying. Only by altering and raising this self-picture can y ou change y ou r ‘^ d e r a c h ie v e r ’s” behavior. Per­sistent efforts by y ou r fam ily and by sch ool counselors to make the "underach iever” think w ell o f him self

-mayLjie effective.J3 irect-disciis.sinn o f h i.s true abilitieSr- recognition fo r his accom plis& nents and giving him responsibaitles he can su cceed In, are all helpful. If your ow n efforts have little effect, y ou m ay need to turn to professional psychotherapy.

PET CORNERB y F e lic ia A m e s

P e t B i r d s C a n B e T a u g h t

t o T a l k . H e r e ’ s H o w . . .

T he first step in teaching any m em ber o f the parrotfamily to talk is to tam e him . T h e tam er be is the m ore likely he Is to talk. T each in g you r bird to speak his

dcterm m ation and willing to undergo any sacrifice to w in ." H e has suffered broken bones, fracturcd ribs, tendonitis, heel and elbow ailments, yet seems almost obliv ious to pain. “ I f pain worries y ou ,” be says, “ then y o u V e 'l« ft "y o a r gam e in the lock er rwora.’ N o w 3*7^ he still feels h « can outshine younger players. "M os young pTilyirs-today are b igger,'sm arter and fasttr than those o f m y generation. But they don ’ t have the sclf-<ledication, the desire and drive that we had

_____ . —B y B a r ry A b ra m s o n

firtt w ords - take - weeks -m on th sr bu t the—and he's had it; be has en joyed the taste.” T h e g ou r­m et concentrates o n what he’s eating, deliberately and consciously savoring it, so he gets m ore satisfaction out o f a; sthall quantity. D istractions like reading a new spaper or having involved business discussions ov er a m eal arc things he never d o cs—they’d be an insult to his taste buds . . . O n e overw eight w om an w h o learned to con sciou sly taste her fo o d at a clin ic, later said she was surprised to find she’d forgotten what ccrta in fo o d s tasted like—even though she’ been eating them regularly! N ow , getting m ore taste satis­fa ction , she feels fu ll sooner and eats less.

TEENTIPSB y P a u l S te in e r

• T o m ake closc-set eyes look bigger, p luck the eye- ~ b row s SO'tlie y -start ab o v e the inside c o rner o f the ey e ,

then beg in the co lo r in g o f the b row there. A strip o f fa lse eye la sh es-a p p lied from the lid ’s center to the ou ter c o m e r —will also help.• T o get the m ost out o f your electric guitar, d on 't m i* string brands, the ex p eru advise. A lw ays use a m atch ed set fo r u n iform response because m agnetic

' an d aoim d properties d iffer.

FAMILY FLAK

"M e and Eddie m s « ie only guys ttis t got a 'A' In English."

m ore he learns, the easier it becom es. Start with a simple w ord o r tw o, repeating it over and over. W ords beginning w ith P and B are easiest fo r the b ird to p ro - nniin rr . A lthfmgh_ n y jird s nrr nvnilnhle fo r pnrrnt- tcaching, it is m ore fun when your bird m im ics your own phrase and inflection. Select a tim e w hen there are few audio-visual distractions. Som e experts recom ­mend either coverin g the cage o r p lacing it in a darkened room . A s soon as y ou r bird starts imitating you, repeat the w ords fo r him again. Pretty soon he’ ll startle you with “ Peter Piper p icked . . . ’ ’

HOUSEHINTSB y L e o P e tte e

• Pin prick an eg g ’s shell and it’s 'le ss apt to crack during cook ing .

BambOJr^a7ileh~fakcs—the small size is m ost cofP~ venicnt—arc handy fo r g room in g shag rugs. Especially useful to lay fibers in an orderly fashion b e fo re guest- time.• Try a steam iron to rem ove telltale dents in carpets after a furniture rearrangem ent bout. T h e secret; hold steaming iron above the crushed fibers and sim ul­taneously stroke p ile with a stiff brusH. •

JCaau/y W t^kly. 19,1971

THIS WDMAW REDUCED OVER 10 INCHES FROM HER WAISI TUMHreHIPS MD THIGHS M JUST ONE HOUR m n m b m m ik m S A U H A B B T '"

GIMBAHIHD TOIIHIIICE YtMIBIM rStTllllH lltH iPSM llTHiGHSATim L V f m n e m iO M M IIM n M B f f O f i rouR moneit reeuhded

A M A Z I N G T H E R M A t P A C K S ; J J i e - r e a L t i£ a ii .o f - t h e - M o L E a n t & p r o g r a in is t h e ^ p e c ia M h e r m a l p a c k u n it d e v e lo p e d b y a s c ie n tis t from C a lifo rn ia P o ly te c h n ic . T h e s e th e rm a l p a c k s a re d e s ig n e d to fit u n d e r th e n e w In fla ta b le s u p e r-in s u la te d l-iot P a n t s r e d u c e rs , d ire c tly o v e r th e a re a s o f y o u r t>ody

w h e r e y o u m o s t d e s ir e to ta k e o ff e x c e s s in c h e s —w a is t—h ip s —th ig h s —o r A L L th re e a re a s . In credli^iy e ffe c tiv e , th e s e th e n n a l p a c k s In s ta n tly a m p lify a n d a u g m e n t th e h e a t p r o d u c e d b y th e p a n ts th e m s e lv e s a n d to g e th e r with th e s pe c ia l b r ie f e x e r c is e p r o g r a m , e n o rm o u s ly s p e e d u p th e

H E B g I S - H Q W - I T - W e WK S : -

T H E U L T I M A T E S L E N D E R I Z E R F R O M B I O P H Y S I C A L R E S E A R C H A D E V E L O B M E N T - C O R P , — T H E S E N E W H O T P A N T S R E D U C E R S C A i R R Y T H E M O S T S E N S A T I O N A L M O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E I N S L E N D E R I Z I N G H I S T O R Y .

• T h e r e h a s jie v e ti> e e n - a n J n c b « » o f f g u a ra n te e like .th is b e fo re .N o lo n g e r is it n e c e s s a r y to w a it m o n th s , w e e k s o r e v e n d a y s to lo s e e x c e s s in c h e s fr o m y o u r b o d y . . . It is n o w p o s s i b l e t o b e 6 to 1 0 I n c h e s o r m o r e s lim m e r w ith in iu s t O N E H O U R o f t a k i n g y o u r S a u n a B e l l H o t P a n ts r e d u c e r s o u t o f th e ir b o x .

U S E R ’S R E S U L T S FR O M T H IS F A B U L O U S O N E D A Y S L E N D E R IZ E R

N0OCI MeHICHOL: w n t through th0 Smmm BmH H ot P w iU p fo g n m a nd /u t f o n * hou r M m r w — 19\k’ t U m m ft I lo 9 t from m y wmial. y Irom myfummy, 3 H ' trom m y h ipa and 2V4' fro m — ch tN g tt mod th o in c h o a h m v 9 im y o d o tfr^

FWEPA KLOTT; "WToirf I Mt____________________________ono'dMY • ia n d o tlim r- ’ Bnd horm ic w h » i o n * dmy d id to f m o ^ fd u e ^ d m y wmJtt 4V4". took 3 \^ ’ e ft m y tunvny, o tt m y N p t mnd T oH m y th igha^m to ta l /om o t 1 T -f m t m O o r ' .

J^AN T U R N in : V navmr droam od anyth ing cou td gtvaffTrrrffflV> r>iT**ffy f t

uaod tham: S V i' from m y tu m m y ^ 9 \k ' trom m y

w a Ja t-T " trom m y h tp a -2 V i' from — c h t N g h - t f a luat fabo !oua^14* t r tm m f m d td td n r t avan h a ra to d tm tr

L o v e l y P a t K a r lin , s h o w n h e r e , is a n a ir­lin e s te w a r d e s s w h o s e Jo b d e m a n d s a trim n g u r e . W h e n s h e n o tic e d ■ fe w u n w a n te d e x c e s s in c h e s , s h e d e ­c id e d to g iv e t h e n e w H o i P a n t s r e ­d u c e r s a tr y . P a t s | ] ^ o n e b rie f p e r io d o n e d a y u s in g th e a m a z in g H o t P a n ts p r o g r a m a n d lo s t e v e r y e x c e s s In c h , trim m in g o v e r 1 0 In c ite s

-J r o m h e r fig u r e . H e r w s is t c a m » < lo W n fr o m 2 5 % ' t o 2 4 ' , h e r tu m m y fr o m 3 4 ' to 3 2 ' , h e r h ip s fr o m 3 7 % ' t o '3 5 ' , h e r th ig h s fro m 2 2 ' t o 2 0 '- a n d h e r p h o t o s h o w s th e tr u ly s p e c ta c u la r fig u re tlia t s h e n o w h a a .

Pat i« shown h«r« sllpplno After doing tti« mov«m«nt» of h«r sp«cUI Hotona or th« «p«bUI th«rmaJ pack unMa undar tha Hot Panta raducarv. Pat uaad thraa tharmal packa undar har raducari—ona on aacti alda for th« hip and thlQh araa—ona for th« waist and lummy ana.

Panta program, Pat now nilaxaa lor m faw plaas- ant fnomanta->20 to 30—whila th« naw aupar- Insulalad Hot Panta raduc«fa and tt»« amaxing tharmal packa contlnua to work thair raduclng wondars.

Pat atapa out of har Hot Panta raducara. Total tima for tha antlra program: Lass than Ona Hour. Total raaoRa tof thia ona b rial parlod: Ovsr 10 Inehaa taksin off Para waist, tmmmf, hlpa and tb ith a —Hoi Panta, Iha werld'a Moat aanastlonal

4g) B.iophytical Rasaarch & Davalopmant Corp. 1971. P. O. Bo« 3964. San Francisco, CA M120/Patantad

R E S U L T S A R E B E I N G A C H I E V E D B Y U S E R S . T h e n e w H o t P a n ts re d u c e rs h a v e e x p lo d e d all existing tim e b a rr ie rs In s le n d e r iz in g . U s e rs a re lo s in g a to ta l o f

— 4 0 , 1 g . a n d e v e n 1 4 In c h e s In just o n u d a y a n d a re a c M a v ln fl'~6V6rt iw are s p e c ta c u la r "Inch lo s s e s —if th e y n e e d o r desire th e m —b y c o n tin u in g th e p ro g ra m fo r 2 o r 3 d a y s o r m o r e . F o r

j jn a in te n a n c e th e H o t P a n ts reducers c a r r t w T i s e d T s e v e r a n im W a m o n t ir o r a s o fte n a s y o u fe e i th e n e e d . T h e r e m a y b e v a riations o f s p e e d n n r i/ n r ri«y|ra n o f rfw witu itim in iniiio t7nini n n ^ r .

r e d u c e rs are a tru e w o n d e r and n o m a tte r w h a t y o u r m e ta b o lis m , n o m a tte r w h a t y o u r b o d y ty p e . If y o u d o n o t lo s e a to ta j o f 6 to 10 In c h e s fr o m y o u r w a is t , t u m m y , h ip s a n d th ig h s in lu s t O N E

D A Y w ith o u t d ie tin g , y o u m a y w ithin 2 weeics re tu rn y o u r H o t P a n ts re d u c e rs a n d th e e n tir e p u r c h a s e p r ic e w ill t>e re fu n d e d . ~ ^

H O T P A N T S R E D U C E R S - T H E W O R L D 'S F A S T E S T M O S T E X C I T I N G S L E N D E R I Z I N O ^ ^ P R O G R A M ■ ■. a n d th e p ric e Is only t 1 4 .9 5 . . .T h i s o n e p ric e In c lu d e s n v e rv th in n .

Y o u r e c e iv e y o u r s u p e r-in s u la te d S a u n a B e lt H o t P a n ts r e d u c e r s ; y o u re c e iv e a s u p p ly o f th e w o n d e r w o rk in g th e n n a l p a c k s ; y o u r e c e iv e c o m p le te In stru c -

tio n s a n d p r o g r a m s ; a n d m o s t imp>ortant to y o u , y o u .r e c e iv e a n u n c o n d i- tio n a l M o n e y B a c k G u a r a n t e e th a t you m u s t lo se a to ta l o f 6 to 1 0 ■.

in c h e s fr o m y o u r w a is t, tU m m y , h ip s and th ig h s in Jiist O N E D A Y - w itfw u t d ie tin g —o r y o u r m o n e y b a c k .

~ S o l t y o u w a n f l o b e s u d d e n ly s lim m e r, s u d d e n ly trim m e r, o r d e r y o u r n e w H o t P a n t s . r ^ u c e r s today a n d dis­

c o v e r w h a t a d iffe re n c e a d i y m a k e s . Ju s t th in k , ^H y o u h a d y o u r H o l P a n U r e d u c e r s today y o u c o u ld b e 6 to 1 0 in c h e s o r m o res l i m m e r t o m o r r o w . . .

m o n e yo r y o u r

I . •

A Psychiatrist Says, Give \bur Hatreds Room to

By Dalma Heyn

•rr

Ebvenncans—ncvci—having~ti say you ’re sorry, right? W rong, says California'psychiatrist Ralph Grecnson. Love means saying you're sorry a lot,' after acting hateful to the ones you love. A nd if you never act hateful, adds the doctor, then you should. “ The happy family does not consist o f pure love and kindness,” he says. “ Hate has to be a respected mem- ber o f the group. If it is not, the family isn't genuinely happy."

'D octor Grccnson believes that it is precisely bccause we love that we hate; that love without hate doesn't exist. " I f you love

to his or her treatment o f you. The m ore you love—and this is particularly true o f romantic and sexual love—the more susceptible you are to being hurt; and if you're hurt the natural response is some form o f anger and hate. The opposite o f love isn't hate; it is indifference.

In an e ffo r t to rid ourselves o f this dreaded emotion we often stifle our hate—and D octor Greenson cringes at the thought. “ In the so-called happy fam ily.” he says, “ most people tend to ig­nore the hatred that exists within themselves and against each other. I ’m referring now to every-

ous outbursts o f rage, or the sad- ism o f child- and"wirc-b«iaifirs. Anger, irritation, annoyance— they're all varieties o f hatred. So why pretend it doesn’t exist? Hate cannot be abolished. If you try to

"You’ve got to use words; words are a bridge.You start to talk, then the emotion pours out, then the anger,

w c iC|jCiffi«sffii«Ot u i c r c c r ifft t fia t tu n « i n c r c p r o « i c i i . • • and finally the m aking up. Qh, the art.nLniast«»ritii atri»ri!”

<iefS,-ranging"ffonvmigrainc head^ aches to suicide. Grecnson is contem ptuous o f what he calls “ subtle haters” like the wife who claims never to be mad at anyone, but w ho “ can destroy any happy event in .the family by suddenly becom ing stricken with a ‘devilish headache,' making everyone fuel it w ould be sheer brutality to leave her alone wifli the ravages o f that pain.” •________

H usbands and wives mustn’t let their lines o f communication break dow n by failing to disclase themselves to each other. A wife may. irritate her husband for

ithcr won I d o o r persists m doing. He re­presses his hate, and at some fu­ture date, out o f the blue, he stomps out o f the room over some 'insignificant irritation. Or he may even leave her. “ W tot did I do?" . Is all she can say. Had he men­tioned his anger when he first felt it, she might have altered her lic- havior ungrudgingly. At the very least she could have had the op­portunity for rebuttal or change.

Other examples o f poor com­munication can easily occur in your hom e. A n example: your husband has somehow rejected you; you ’re hurt, angry and feel he owes you an apology. But you

f-be-cause y ou ’re too embarrassedor

T iccau ic 'yo ir iccn icT Iio u IH T icT E c”one to bring it up. Instead, you

ircat.ment; you become a brick wall. /

He m ay catch on that he has

Grecnson insists that hate is as natural and noble as love; we— com e equipped with both emo­tions at- birth. H e believes every

the other, an aggressive drive. -hclping-us-toJavercomc-obstacles to our infant pleasures.” Observe infants, says the doctor—sec how

Hating well is easier said than

age open expression o f hostility from everyone in your family.

bury it, when it-finally docs com e out—and it will—it's likely to be an-absolute horror.

infant possesses two drives, “One propelling us toward people bc- causc o f bodily needs like hunger;

th<A>aby “screams in fury, rages at his frustrations and destroys in his temper tantrums.”

just as you encourage open ex­pression o f love. Hidden hatred is responsible for myriad disor-

donc something, but more likely he won’ t realize he has hurl you;

(C o n t in u e d on page 21)

T h e M a n y F a c e s o f H a t e : W h a t D o c t o r G r e e n s o n S a y s . . .

E d H o r *« N o t e : D o c to r G r M n s o n - i i P sya if-

a t f y a t th e U C L A S c h o o l o f M e d i­c in e a n d C h a ir m a n o f tlie S d e n - tifie A d v is o r y B o a r d , F o u n d a tio n f o r R e s e a rc h h i P s y c h o a n a ly s is , B e v e rly H H i * . C a lif .

• “ There are varie ties o f hate ju s t as there are va rie ties o f love. Hate is ever-present in d if ­fe ren t fo rm s and to vary ing de­grees in a ll people, o f a ll classes, co lors, sexes; w ith o r w ithou tcollece degrees, w ith o r w ithou t money; in re lig ious people and in nonbelievers; even in p ro fes­sors and psychoana lysts.''

• "A v e ry prim and p rdper young lady who had been a pa tient of m ine fo r over 10 years can^e in one day and fo r some inexp lica­b le reason. decided she would ta lit, rea lly ta lk . ‘D octo r,’ sheasked, ‘can I rea lly te ll you any- th ing?* ‘A nyth ing,’ I rep lied . ‘ I ha te y o u r she said. ‘ H a lle lu jah !’I sa id . ‘ I ’ve waited 10 years to hea r you say t h a t . . ”

• "A child has to learn there are appropria te and inappropria te tim es and p laces fo r rage, h it ­ting , f ig h tin g , scream ing, ob- scenities. I f he cannot learn th is at home, w here w ill he? It is fa rbe tte r fo r a c h ild to see h is pa r­ents quarre l and make up than to see the phony peace th a t ex­is ts in many h o m e s ."

• “ Hate is a pa in fu l em otion . . . bu t the g re a t doers, the th inkers. . the crea tive a rtis ts , the adven­tu re rs , w ere a ll peot>le w ith a goodly a d m ix tu re o f hate in the ir vg in t and th e y UMd j t . Re«lect am om ent: the re are problem s to be ta c k le d , obstacles to be a t­ta c k e d , road b locks to be sm ash e d , fea rs to be conque red and new areas o f though t and action to l>e m a s te re d . .

Fam ily Waekty, S eptem ber JJ>, 1071

. S ?

• i .

vf You don't cop out.*. Why should your clgat i ?

V a n t a g e d o e s n ' t c o p o u t [ II t ^ t h e o n l y f i i l l - f l a v o r c i g a r e t t e w i t h l o w ’t a r ’a h ^ n i c o t i n e . |

1 1 ?a 9 : : - .

Btar; n mg.''tai'.0.9 ras.nicotins-MemhaiiTlmg.'W'.OLfimg.ncaiineaiiLiMreigniU byFTC n w ih ^ - .^tBYt-HK.J.MEVNOCMTOSACCOCI

(hiir Exquisite

F A S H I O N / B y R o s a l y h A b r e v a y a

Anyhtxly who says designers only succeed In itiakiiit; women look Ufily is somebody who hasn't seen this ./alts coals anti suitinns-‘lhe fiber fur variety. Of all the coniini; /all-winiir clolhe]i that F a m i l y W ueklm's 'Rosalyn Abre- vaya has looked at over the past months, it's these fiber furs that ni/ost cau^hi her eye, and that she chose to tell our read­ers about.

New Look for Fall;W ail until you see the new fiber fu rs ! They can be daJizling,"

keyed-down or just plain luxurious: B ut now improved Icch- niques have made possible dozeps fresh variSltions in fibers

The purple plaid suK shown on our cover, by Carol Horn fo r Benson & Partners, can be.|>ought

with ttie skirt o r m atching new-length pants.

you 'd swear th is was a snappy raccoon fu r, iMJt iujrprtsingly It's not. Russel Taylor belts his ftlio r fu r Coat o f Verel modacrylic

and acrylic and trim s i t In contrasting cotton suede. Cov«rT Pl«id suit with GI«nolt plla by B«nson A P«r1n«r«

■ Family Weekiy, September Jff, JH7I >

that either resemble nature’s own animal world o r that carve out new color frontier in bold, reds, bright yellows and pur­ples. This blizzard o f color is rtiost evident in the “ chubbies” —jackets so-called because o f their pouf effect—a revival o f the I940 ’s.

How d o these fibers achieve their fur look? The surface is created by using fibers which project upward from the base, instead o f lying flat. The length o f the pile can vary any­where from less than one inch (as in “ beaver’ ’ ) to i^ore.than six inches (as in “polar bear” ).

New styling is also a keynote as fake fur designs take on "Colton sueMltrdr~siimnalcd leailier conti^sts in a rahge o f sil-

houcttes from full-length belled styles to hooded hi'p^lenglh jackets to lush wrap-around coals.

Best o f all, you can be elegantly wrapped up for the fall season, secure that you're dri^sing in thi- p^nlngir-nl irndition—and not disturbing a single fur-bearing! animall *

RMwmbllnK lamb, a "chuliby” lachat In yallow Glanoit pila, adlcad in graan, tops a brl^rt, plaatad plaid aUrt. Costume from Mr. Mart.

O n his \«ry first day erf school ♦ ♦ ♦

N ew lforklife c m guarantee him money £3r college. ^

■Siirp hp's a littlp w n rrip d . H pII grt o v p r iffast. Kids usually d o .

But father, w hat about y ou r g row n -u p w orry? T he constant burr o f w ondering w hat w ou ld happOT to him and his m other if anything happened to you ?

W e can help y o u get rid o f this w orry w ith life insurance. It's the sound­est financial w a y to guarantee funds f o f his education. TJ)e-«urest w a y to

Talk it o v e r w ith y o u r N ew York L ife A gent. H e’s a g o o d nrum to know .

If y ou d o it today, y o u can conve h om e tonight just as h a p p y as y o u r little b o y (o r girl).N ew York Life Insurance C om p a n y 51 M adison A v c .,N e w Y o rk ,N .y . lOCflO Life, G rou p and H ealth Insurance,

' Annuities, Pension Plans.

For a happier life

Ahai I d u o . n e t in i ird. but a pHa fabtic faatur-Ing Varal modaciyite: hoodwl laekat (lafD and cotton auada pants from OraanlaaJr«.Tha wrap coat la flPom North Bay. Covar p lio la a ra p h by Ray S o iow ifw itj

Family W eekly, S »p t«m bsria , I97J

You may be the winner of

0 0 0 .0 0

A MONTHfo r a y e a r

COLUM BIA HOUSE S W E E P S T A K E SMall to Columbia Mutlcal TrMsuri**,Terra Haul*, Indiana 4780<

Y E S ! Toll me ff I am a b g prize winner, and please rush jno SOFT LIGHTS. SWEET MUSIC in my choice of .the (olloW-irtQ. ICheck or<e .., : _________________ ________

_ n B^-TBACK TAPE C^ARTRlObES (. ] TAPE CASSETTES ST^^/MMn. 6W-6/807602

Also include the Free Mystery Gift, which »s mine lo keep always, whatever I liecide. I may return the Soft Lights sot within 10 days — and owe absolutely nothing. Or. if I docido to keep the set, you may bill me later in (our convenient monthJy installn:>onts until the cost ol $29.95 plus procossino and postage ($1.45) or a total cost of S31.40 is' paid. Sales tax additional where applicable.

FIRST mWWVXAttW NUHMHi 0 4 9 4 2 7 9

L 5 2 9 4 6 2SECOND SWeCPSTAK^S NUafBCfl

Mr.Mrs..........................MibS prUii) r in t Marat •

I CHECK MERElF YOOPAEFEn TO PAY THE FULL AMOUNT [>W, and avoid monthly Ulling. Enclose your chock or money

order . . . and wip'll send you only one statament for the smaltpfocesaino and postage charge, and any appUcablo aales tax. Same full return prMleoo guaranloe^, of course, n NO I have checked'this box because I do not wish to

_ rS c e ly a _ a _ E fe M ‘ y A to ^ -Q ItL -n o i_ m y _ E fe o _ J f ia L s o L .o !-S O F I— LIGHTS. SWEET MUSIC. “ sweepstakes prizes.

City

Z. But I will still be eligible to win all

State . .............................................................................. Zip . ..- O o -y o u -h a v c -a -to lc p h o n e ? -------------------q q --------- ■— ^ —* *■' '** ' —

n Vos. n No. Thij Do.iillirTT'

DETACH AND MAIL THIS OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES TICKET TODAYIOCT 29, 1'>7l

to t)« oUrjJbU* loi ijii 510,000.00 EXTRA >

W e m a k e th is exciting offer to in troduce you to f a ^ lo u s sa v in g s on th is b est-se llin g S te re o 8 -T ra ck T a p e C artrid g e C o lle c t io n !

e x t B A E arlybird B on u s P rize WIN UP TO S 10 ,000 .00 EXTRA

for p rom p t a c t io n !Beat th« deadline date printed on the sw eepstakes entry ticket and you can

$333.33 (or eacli day saved.

f 2 GRAND PRIZEiS:*1,000 A M p ! ^ A YEAR

3 SECONd PBIKS^

25 THmb PRIZES:

SO FOURTH PRIZES:

150 FIFTH PRIZES:

1. p l SIXTH PRIZES:

4.350 S^ EN TH PRIZES:

H O W TNG S W E E P S T AK E S W O RK S (No purchase required). .

Columbia-^Houm hjs reurvsd tfia pritt'r'd*scrlt>«d for holder* of the wlr«flinf numbers selected ur>der the direction of Menton-K^. inc.. an (ndmndent iudffirtf ofgenijretton wtiOM decisions are firul. AU numbers returned wilt be cfiecked against tbe list of winning numt>ers. Prina allocated to winnlni numbers which are not returned wtll t>e awarded throuch' random drswiofi within 30 days after the official cletinf date. An extra bonus prin wilt be awarded In a special drawing from all the winners In the regular sweepstakes. The holder of the tlclMt se>lected will then receive an extra $333.33 for every day by which his entry Is postmarlMd in advar>ce of the special deadline a*t» shown on-ihe entry ticket.Offers open to residents of the United States excsot employees and their tsm fiurof CSS. Inc., Columbia Houses Its advertising sgencles. and Marden Kane. Inc.'Entries mtist be received before June 1, 1972. Offer void where prohibited by law. All federal, state, local laws and regulatkMts apply.

IM PO R TAN T:E ve ry p r iz e w ill be g iven nway. A nd y o u have fw o sw c e p s t.ik e s num bors.

h o u r

y o u r

i ; ..

m r r ° n « ^Njoy1 0 D A Y S '

Y E S ! R e tu rn th e above sweepstakes e n try t ic k e t today and a b ig sweepstakes p r iz e m ay be w a ilin g fo r you . V e ry soon y o u m ay be s m ilin g a l l the w a y lo y o u r lo c a l b a n k p re p a rin g to cash y o u r firs t $1,000.00 ch cck fro m C o lu m b ia w ith the hap py know led ge th a t y o u ’l i be re ce iv in g m o re c h e c k i ju s t l ik e i t — one every m o n th fo r a year.

T o m ake i t tw ic e as e x c itin g . w c*re ofTering tw o g ra n d prizes, instead o f one. A r id w e ’ re g iv in g you n o t one, b u t /w o sweepstakes num bers. Y o u m ay,b e the w in n e r o f a new c a r ( o r y o u r cho ice o f $2,500.00 cash) . . . o r a c o lo r T V . . . o r any o f th e 5,580 e x d t in g prizes. E ve ry priz-o» w i l l be g iven aw ay — and the re is n o o b l i^ t io n to b u y any th in g . So h u r ry . F i l l in and m a il th e oflTicial sweepstakes e n try t ic k c i r ig h t now !

v ;hy '.Vr This r . r r t i i r i i t ; ', O lf r rw c w ant yo u lo~tiavc tw o ^ re c chance.<i to w in a b ig sweepstakes pri7.c s im p ly to c n ll y o u r a tte n tio n to an exclusive new 8 -tra c k c a r ir id c c co l- le c iion ca lled S O F T L IG H T S . S W E E T M U S IC .

Tferc ore 124 o f the songs you love l)csi . . . » la v ish •‘ lib ra ry ** o f the w o rld 's m ost b e a u tifu l m usic — p rog ram m ed lo b r in g you hou rs and

ent»c3< Hste n in g p leaM ire . L isten to **^rhc~NcartTe5«rorT6u7" **G»rI O f M y D rea rris ,” • O nce In A W h ile ." “ T he y Say lt*s W o n d e rfu l, " “ I 'm G e ttin g 5»cn lim cnta l O ve r Y o u ." and so m any m ore. T he re urc a lm t)s i 6 hou rs o f n tus ic fo r you and your fa m ily to en joy.

& lc c t a ca rtr id g e to hear w ith y o u r m o rn in g co ffee — o r on yo u r d r iv e to the ofTice. P lay a d iffe re n t p ro g ra m at d in n e r '. . . s t i l l ano ther in the qu ie t even ing h ^u rs , and set the pe rfe c t b a c k g ro u n d m ood as y o u read, c h a l. o r ju s t sjt and dream .

' I. »tr.< i3 t ; i . A 0.1,H ere 's m ore c x c il in g news! W e a lso have a specia l e a r ly b ird llo n u s P rize fo r you. O n the sweepstakes tic k e t above is a dead line d a te -B e a t th e d ea d line by m a ilin g the t ic k e t r igh t now and g e ttin g th e earlics f possib le p os tm ark on yo u r enve lope . A n d you m a y w in an extra

fo r every day by w h ich you be;U the de a d lin e — up to a m a x i­m u m o f S10.0(X).00!

^ FR F-E M Y S T E R Y G I f T : N o purchase is re q u ire d to en te r th e sweep- siakes. A n d you w i ll he e lig ib le to w in a ll prizes w h e th er o r no4 you aCJcpi Ihe 10-day free t r ia l H til i i w i l l pay you lo say yes lo th is free iri.W ofTer, because then we w i l l uK o in c lude a specia l F R E E M Y S ­T E R Y G l l - T lo keep w he ther yo u keep the set o r no t.

So now e n jo y S O F T L IG H T S . .SW EET M U S IC fo r 10 days free as o u r guest. T h e n decide. You m ay s im p ly re tu rn the set at o u r expense. O r . i f yo u keep i i . i t ’s yo u rs fo r o n ly $29.95 p lu s p rocessing and p o s t­age (S I .45) an ti a n y app lica b le sales la x - payab le in fo u r lo w m o n th ly in s ta llm e n is . ( ^ o tu l c o m : $.11.40.) N o finance o r e r r d i l chance^i.

N e ve r w ere iihcrc m ore e x c itin g reasons fo r say ing Y E S to a free t r ia l o ffe r. R e m em ber, every p r ize w i l l he g iven aw ay, and y o u have tw o swcepsiakes num bers . Bu t the o n ly w ay to w in is lo en te r the sweepstakes. So ac t N O W !

StJ/rw jv ^ * r n e s f v '.v

"«a Sails I , Sundown

J®m«mberOf y

- -*'«oow 01 Vour Smile

f^w 'a e lle J ^ H jh fS e r e n ^ e

C l'W r lb lf iro u AW>w.a .

-------------- --------- >^USHIo,E, '

AI',:, i/1 TAPC CASSFTTES;10 cassettes' worlh of mu­sic in 5 "super cassettes.*’Each twia-paek cassette plays up to 60 full minutes of music.

F R E E M Y S T E R Y G I F T !G ood news' I f you act today, you’l l «utnmatl> ca lly receive a FHRE M Y S T E R Y G IF T to

-p )IIU fo r liMcning lo the Soft L igh ts set. i l the sweepstakes ticket T O D A Y f

keeMai »

C o lu m b iaHouse

F A M I L Y W E E K L Y

• T « C i S I O »Kd J i r r By Mifelanie D e Proft

tiiookiesr Cakes & CoiifectionsTTic kids are in school, the house has become quieter—autumn’s'conting. Now’s when to try all those homema/i/ breads and after-school treats you’ve been meaning to get around to, but just haven’t had the time

f - ''/M .r '' ' ■ ■■■ *

„ rl^ «?>

i

- 0 - ^ ^

' A : '

Aprtzi n k i c i »cam balia. CfcKlnwt—. f r om ttw to p >■«: Vi wMa Cpofctw. 8»r iw»<i«rn f r T »dA n g r t P i» o d O r t t ^ H » t f c » d O n le w a r « M l . e i i B c « l« t e l i a i l i o n H « . B i i t t i i r t l y » d V M ia h in ^ i e ^ i w .B n B > > M lP o u < b m < » . .

OLD-FASHIONED VANILLA ____________SUGAR COOKIESVanilla Sugar (■ • • radpa)4 cupaaH lada l|.purpoaallaur 1 taaspoonbakincaada 1 teaapoonsa lt1 cup shortan inc

—l-ta iilaspeanvanU laaartract ~2 21 cup b u tte rm ilk *2 a n w h lta s1. S ift f lo u r, baking soda, and salt to ­gether, s^t aside.

--2 .;.Beat ahor t cn ing wiUt^=v»nilfaFmBract=in a large bow l. A d d sugai; g radua lly^cream ing tho rough ly . Beat In the egg

'y o lk s u n til m ix tu re is lig h t im d flu ffy .3 . A lie m a te ly add d ry ing red ienu in fou rths and b u tte m iilk in th irds to creamcd m ix tu re , beating o n ly u n til blended a fte r cach addition.4 . U sing a clean beater, beat egg whites u n til s tiff (n o t d ry ) peaks are form ed. F o ld in to ba tte r u n t il b lended.' ~5. D ro p about 2 tablesp<mns ba tter fo r each cookie o n to greased baking sheets, spacing ba tter 3 in . apart. Using the back o f a spoon, spread and shape each in to a2 V i- in . round . V&-in. high. Sprinkle gen­erously w ith V a n illa Sugar.6 . Bake at 375*F . about 15 m in .. o r u n til browned aA tund the edges. Im m ed ia te ly remove to w ire racks and sprink le w ith V a n illk Sugar. A b o u t doz. cookies

*6oured m ilk m ay be used. Measure 1 tablespoon c ide r vinegar o r lem on ju ice

TinIo~a~racaMnng cup fo r liq u id s and f i l l . w ith m ilk to 1-cup line ; stir. ____________

N o*e; T o freeze baked cookies, w rap cooled cookies securely in heavy-duty a lum inum fo i l using a drugstore fo ld and sealing ends; set in freezer.

VANILLA SUOARP our 2 lbs. savar in to a container having a tig h t-fitt in g cover. S p lit a ra n H ii b d ia ' in h a lf lengthw ise, then c iit in to 1-in.- pieces. Polf;e pieces dow n in to the sugar a t irre g u la r in terva ls . Cover con ta iner t ig h tly and storc—T he longer the sujpur stands, the r i c l ^ the van illa fla vo r. S tir in add itiona l sugar as sugar, is used. I f . tig h tly covered, sugar m ay be stored fo r several m onths.

Fam ily W*9khl. SupUtmittr t » , 'l971 I I

S T R A W B E R R Y - F I L L E D A N G E L F O O D C A K E A 10-in. angel food cake (UM your

faworlte recipe or a mix)(16 oz. each) frozen strawberries,

thawed and drained 2 env. (2 oz. each) whipped dessert

topping mix2 to 3 teaspoons vanilla extract Red food coloring Butter cream frosting, tinted pink1. T urn the c^ikc upside dow n . Using a knife having a serrated edge, cut a I-inch thick slice o ff entire top o f cakc. Reserve the slice. O ne inch from outer edge, cut d ow n in to cakc and aroupd it to within 1 inch o f base. Repeat procedure cutting about I inch in from inner edge. Using two forks, carefu lly rem ove loosened cakc. Set cakc shell on a serving plate.2 . Prepare the 2 envelopes o f topping m ix fo llow in g - packagc d irections and -

S p e c i a l ' " B a k e l e s t ^

C o o k i e s , C a k e s

& - G o n f e € t i o n s( Continued from page 11)

~ using'the 2 to 3 teaspoons vanilla extract. Dlend in fo o d colorin g , a d rop at a time, until c o lo r is desired pink. F old in drained strawberries and; i f desired, som e o f the cake, torn in small pieces.3 . S p oon filling into cake shell. R eplace top layer. Frost with a butter cream frost-, ing (can n ed rcady-to-spread o r prepared from a favorite recipe) . Refrigerate coke until ready to serve. 12 to 16 servings

C H O C O L A T E R I B B O f T ^1 tiaked 9-In. pie shell (prepared from a

pie crust m ix)2 cups m ilk Vi cup sugar4 teaspoons cornstarch 4 egg yolks, s ligh tly beaten Va cup cold water1 env. unflavored gelatin2 teaspoons vanilla extractIV t oz.(lV ^tsq .) unsweetened chocolate,

--------- m elted and cooled-------------------------------

3 . S often gelatin in the co ld water. R e­m o v e 1 cu p o f the cook ed filling to a b o w l and set aside. Im m ediately stir so ften ed gelatin into m ixture in double b o ile r until com p letely dissolved. C oo l until m ixture sets slightly. Stir in 2 tea­sp oon s vanilla extract.4 . M eanw hile, blend the m elted ch o co - liite and reinaining I teaspoon vanilla ex­tract into the I c u p reserved filling. C oo l com p le ti-ry: tllm mtn ihr. pit- slicll.

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 4 • egg whites

teaspoon saK V4 teaspoon cream o f tartar14 -cup tU g tly Whipped cream1. P our 1 '/i cups o f the milk into the lop o f a d ou b le boiler; heat over sim m ering water until scalded.2 . B lend '/i cu p sugar with the c o rn ­starch in a saucepan. Stir in the rem ain­ing '/ i cu p o f m ilk, then the scalded milk, add ing graduiilly. Bring rapidly to b o il­ing. stirring constantly; cook 3 m in. Turn m ixture in to d ou ble-boiler top and set o v er b o ilin g water. V igorously stir about3 tablespoons o f hot m ixture into egg yolks. Im m ediately blend into m ixturein d o u b le C o o k over sim m eringw ater, stirring constantly , 3 to 5 m in.. o r until m ixture coats a spoon. R em ove d ou b le -b o ile r fo p from hot water im ­m ediately .

a . M ean w hile. p reparc ~ l'le rbed -Qiiiuti- F illing and set aside.3 . W h en dough is doubled.' punch or stir d o w n (d ou g h w ill be quite s o ft ) . Turn

--on to -a ilou rcd -p a stry canvas. RoU-ic15 X 10-in. rcctangle. Spread the on ion filling even ly over dough. R oll, jelly roll fash ion , and press edges to seal. Put into a greased 9 x 5 x 3-in. loa f pan. C over; let rise until d oubled , about 20 min.4 . Bake at 37 5°F . 35 to 4 0 min. R em ove from pan and c o o l on a wire rack.

One loaf bread

HERBED ONION RLLING Vi cup ins tan t m inced onion Vi cup water "'A cUp bu tte r or margarine1 teaspoon l>asil leaves, crushed Vi teaspoon m arjoram l^ v e s , crdsh'ed % teaspoon salt1. M ix the instant m inced on ion with the w ater in a small b ow l; let stand 10 min. to rchydrate.

2 . Heal the butter or margarine in a small skillet. M ix in the rehydrated onion and rem aining ingredients; co o k 5 m in., stir­ring occasionally. Set ijside to coo l.

spreading evenly over bottom . Chill until set.' ^5 . Beat egg whites with salt and cream o f tarfar until frothy. Gradiii^lly add re­m aining cu p sugar, continuing to beat until stiff peaks a rc form ed. S poon slight­ly set gelatin m ixture over m eringue and gen tly fo ld together until b lended. Turn o n to ch ocolate filling in pie shell and spread evenly. C hill until firm.6 . B efore serving, garnish top o f p ic with w h ipped cream . One 9-in. pie

H E R B O N I O N B R E A D1 pkg. ho t ro ll m ix2 eggsHerbed Onion F illing (see recipe)1 . Prepare hot roll m ix fo llow in g pack­age d irections ond using the 2 eggs; let rise until d oubled .

B U T T E R F L Y ’ D V A N I L L A C U P C A K E S B utter Cream Frosting (see recipe)2 cups sifted cake flour 2>/i teasp<x>ns baking powder % teaspoon salt V4 cup shortening 1 .tablespoon vanilla extract 1 cup sugar1 ^Vi cup m ilk1 . Lightly grease and flour 2 '/i -in. m uflin- pan wells. O r line wells with paper baking cups. Set aside.2 . Sift the cake flour, bakirtgpowder, and salt together. Set aside.3 . Beat shortening with vanilla extract in a large bow l. Add sugar gradually cream ­ing thoroughly. Beat in the egg until m ix­ture is light and fluffy.4 . A lternately add dry ingredients in thirds and m ilk in halves to cream ed m ix­ture. beating only until blended after each addition. S poon batter into the mulTin- pan wells, filling each one-half to tw o- thirds full. 15 . p a l/c at 375° F. 20 min., or until a cak c tester inserted in center com es out clcaiT:“ C<#ul uboui 5 min. l^ctore rem ov- ■ ing to wire racks to c o o l com pletely.6 . T o “ butterfly” ca ch cupcake, cut a thin slice from top o f cupcake and cut

orating tube, pipe a border o f Butter C ream Frosting around edge o f cupcake.

. P lace the h a lf slices o f cakc on the frost­ing, each at an angle, to resemble wings. Pipe additional frosting between “ w ings.” D ecorate with ch oco la te sprinkles.

y4 Sour I d o z . cupcakes

BUTTER CREAM FROSTING2 tablespoons flour % cup m ilkVi cup bu tter or margarine -1 teaspoon vanilla extractV4 cup sugarGreen food cohiring (about 7 drops)1 . Blend m ilk with flou r in a small sauce­pan until sm ooth . Bring to boiling, stir­ring constantly ; c o o k 1 to 2 min. C o o l thorough ly , stirring occasionally.

2 . C ream b u tte r 'o r m argarine with va­nilla extract. A d d the sugar gradually continuing to beat until mixture is light and fluffy. A d d coo le d m ixture, a sp oon ­ful at a titnc. E a t in g w ell after cach addi­tion. C ontinu e beating until light and cream y. B lend in fo o d colorin g , a drop at a time, to desired co lo r . •3 . R efrigerate frosting until ready to decorate cu p ca k es. I f necessary, stir| before using. About / '/t cups frosting

F R O S T E D D O U G H N U T SVanilla Confectioners' Sugar Icing

(see recipe)Fat fo r deep fry ing, heated to 365*F.3Vi cups s ifted all-purpose flour2 teaspoons baking powder Vt teaspoon baking soda1 teaspoon salt-2 eggs, well beaten3 tab lespoons-softshortening ----------1 cup sugarVi cup bu tte rm ilk*1 tablespoon vanilla extract1. Sift flour, baking p ow d er , baking soda, and salt together. Set aside.2 . Beat shortening into eggs in a bow l. A dd sugar gradually, beating constantly; beat in butterm ilk and vanilla extract, blending thoroughly . A d d dry ingredients and beat just until sm ooth . C over bow l; chill dou gh th orou gh ly (overnight, if d e­sired).3 . Turn ch illed d ou g h on to a lightly floured pastry canvas and roll Vi-in. thick. C ut with a lightly floured 3-in. doughnut cutter.4 . U sing a w ide spatula, low er doughnuts into the hot fa t, tuiming as they rise to top. F ry 2 to 3 m in ., .o r until golden • brow n on both sides. L ift doughnuts out with a slotted sp oon and drain ov er fat afew .sCdOhd& b e fore rem oving to ab- sorbent paper. W hen temperature o f fat returns to 3 6 5 °F .. fry m ore doughnuts. Repeat process until all doughnuts arefried.--------------------------------------------------------------5 . Frost doughnuts w ith Vanilla C o n ­fectioners’ Sugar Icing , o r sprinkle with Vanilla Sugar (s e c recip e with O ld- Fashioned V anilla Sugar C ook ies ).

About 2 doz. doughnuts

•Soured m ilk m ay be used. Measure 2 teaspoons c ider vinegar o r lem on juice into a m easuring cu p fo r liquids and fill with milk to Vi -cu p line; stir.

VANILXA CONFECTIONERS- SUGAR la N G

2 cups confectioners'-sugar-—1 teaspoon v a n ll t s e x ^ c t -2 tablespoons m ilk (albout)M ix all ingredients in a bowl until sm ooth and o f the desired consistency.

About a cup icing

13 Fam ily W eekly, Seplem ber J!>, 1971

Till' 19 /? ( iA K f OFT i'. qo inq to Houston, A *,tr(Jtl (nn •* w o d t l ’ '. \t<i-(itul luis nuicl(‘ it Ti'x o - m ; i* With dunn. fY ou ’ ll I"- '.((tyi iu| nt tlii* A t i t) w (ir Idtw o $7 ' j ,000 G khu I Hot.*; n t| l i t ti.'Kt (loo( Ui th-' A-.ft txlotti.v'i

v^ i tuunq F.h‘ <fii< So •..•nd »)•. you r f( ivonr<*r<i tui-‘ s (1 tid tn t X IT*., *•(! ( h of till? 1 00 f I iKi 11 '.I', r ■*< i p. ■ i iq li I o w o y I < 't)t uu r y i *. H A K f: OFTcn'1‘> cm |uml tttp to Houston (iiid T i n ir i n a (i •.$100 (d '.l i L x i i t i i u i Houston, homi' of A tu i w ho knows'-* Yfju ctiult l stnUoN A S A's Mo tun'd Sp(i r <• ( f (1 f I C f tit*'r (I n(J t ht' i) ricli in T<'«(is, to Hn* tun*' of $VS 000

riLLCOUS' IHBlEEOFFriME

Enter your lavorite recipe m ourTezas-size BaKE OFF. Two S25.00Q Grand Frizes!

% I T

t\

R«MeM«ta4 CrMCMt l*H Airf tisa rir DMilIb DMMmi 25>>00 G rand P riza t

C n t t m » l « B l> M i | i C iita g w rv$ 5 ,0 0 0 R n t P rire $1 ,000 Sm o ik I Prize

■ is ia t t Dm ^ O t « | M y$ 5 ,0 0 0 R n t Prize $'1,000 Second Prize

nS sb rir’s I m I Hm t ikMl C iM » ii> A ^« M k D M *iM $25,000 Grand Prizef

O mM^-A-OIw M ix M a tw v$ 5 ,00 0 firs t Prize $1,000 Second Prize

PMsiMry’s t* s tH wn’ Ci««f*ry$ 5 ,0 0 0 First Prize $1,000 Second Prize

MUS: 100 cosh prizat o f $ 100 to aach flnallst nO S : 100 axp«n*a-pald tr ip i to Houston, Tax.,Feb.2&-2{ll972 m iS : From lha Ganerol Bectric Componyl • IOO UEHousawaras Voriobla Spaad Vond

Mlxars, with.staMau staal mixing bowls• 100 GE P»7» SaM-Oaonlno Ovan Rongas

- tHOTliti>c>ilAKEOrPO,i>>4r,liacia«W <<>«ii$S,000 FinI Prli« h o cot«aory, ph» on mUra I2 0 f l0 0 owordW for bthtt Mm bad k< Hm DMiloi.

EntorlifOctoliernOFFICIAL BAKE OFF RULES

1. What your recipe will be judged on:-A^TASTC-API»IAftANCC—DM«-U-U«l«-«nd-look •xe«M«nt'«o lh«t mo«l hom«mak«rs wUI want to s«rv« it often to family and friands?B. POPULAN AFPCAL—la It m popular food and flavor combination wttlch appaala to n>oat famillasr »C. VALUC>COST—la kt a good value in tarma of quality and co«t. con- akiarinc tha sarvins occa^n?D. PRCPARATION TIME AHD METHOD—la It raUtlvaJy quick and aaay ton>aka for tha catagory in which It Is antarad?E. INQRCDIENTS USEO-~Ooaa H uaa common insradiants you hava In tha kitchan or could Msily find^on a shopping trlpr Do thay halp shortan

~praparatk>rrtlmat------- ---------------- ------------ '2 . You ara alif ibla if 1 2 years of ag a or oldar and a rasidant or cltizan of IHa U.S..

tts tarrKorlaa. or possassk>ns,. unless you ara an amployaa of Tha PUIsbury Company. Tha Range Producta Marketing D ep artm an io fth a Qenerai Electric Company, their ad vertislngagencles or the BAKE OFF (udgtng agency, or if you live In th e sam e household a s any of .such em ployees, Alao .aKaudad are prevk>t/s $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 BAKE OFE prize winners and profasslonalaT nvolv^ In lha creatton of recipes for pay. su c h a s chefs, food editors, and practicing food hom e econom ists.

Sa Prink or typa your nam e, a d d re ss , telephone num ber, and th e category you » r t n g < - “ ■ ---------------------- --------------- i -------- ' ' ------------------a re enten

sh e et Iyour R

by N Uat

>r lype your nam e. aaore»«. letepnone t*ui*«u«r. anu «i»« Miwuuiy yww itarlng on the entry blank o r on a plain place of p ap er. On a separate of paper, print or type your nam e, ad d ress, telephone num ber, and

_____JEClP^f^aUto: P t f l ^ i ^ BAKEOFF, Bbx 60 -3 b jF . Minneapolis. Minne­sota 5 5 4 6 0 . Entry m ust be postnierked by October 3 1 . 1 9 7 1 . and received

November S. 1 9 7 1 . No entry wMI t>e returned, or acknowledged.Ingredient and exect m easurem ent In level cups, tablespoons.

V? teaspoon, etc. Qive completa dlrectk>ns. 4>an sizes, baking •m perature.

S. Vour recipe m ust use «t least one of the PUIsbury brand products required for the category Involved In a t least the quantity specified.

lestants may enter a s m any recipes a s desired. Each con* ad on the basis of the b e s t recipe subm itted. Where ap

7, Do r>ot 1

: every Ingredient and exect m easurem ent In level cups, tables teaspoons, n teaspoon, etc. tim e, and tem perature

it least one of t_ , kJ In a t least thv ^ —----- ------------

6 . C ontestants m ay enter a s m any recipes a s desired. Each co n testan t will be judged on th e basis of the b e s t recipe subm itted. Where appropriate, tha {udgas reaerve the right to assig n each recipe to th e category they think best.

. Do r>ot subm it previously published recipes. They will be disqualified unless they feature slgnifk:ant ch an g es In Ingredients o r m ethods of preparation or both.

a . A professional Judging agency a n d a staff of hom e e c o r t ^ l s t s wUI Judge e i entries. 1 0 0 beHe*tes^ed recipes wttl be selected for final judging at the BAKE OFF in Houston, TexM.

9, At the BAKE OFF. recipes m ust b e prepared t>y the contestant alone, exactly a s origlnatly subm itted, and during th e 6*hour contest time.— - - _ category In

the PHIskury'slO . Flrtalists ara efiglble for tha First FVize o r th e Second Prize In 1 w hkh they com pete. Of th e two categCMV First Prize winners In Best Flour and Creale-A.Caka Mix DivlsJon. one w il !>• awarde<

- - ............................... - .........................................nd )>eale-A.Caka Mix DivlsJon. one w il !>• aw arded a n additional th e Grand Prize w inner In th at OivtUon; en d of th e two cetegory yy in w r. in

) ___________________. ___ one t>e awardei*’ an

winner in th at Dhrision.It. Rules are blndii

en tries tt^e r i ^ t to ed it edspt.

decisions a re flrtal. All which reserves

NAME: Mrs.

ADDRESS

C IT Y .

Z IP CODE-.

re binding on all e n tra n ts , and the Judges' declslc becom e th e property of* The PWstmry Company, t to e d i t ad ap t, use ar\d put>llsh those It selects.

— ~ i

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J S T A T E -

.PHONE NO. Araa Coda (_ ENTER MY RECIPE IN THE CATEGORY INDICATED. (O m c * on /K on e ;

Isc i^ si«»t «M a t.IsastHaMrfllsbery't ■astbnMidMt>f«r9Mt •r Se»f>tWiif FioarI

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n Craata*A-Cake rn C ra sc e a t Rail

RaciM aiatt asa at least aaa aattra sfaettaiaistaa bary brsad Cake ar FfoMtafl MU. (Eatrtas a s ^S N P lw efeo #.

cska ails aa( ac. eapliO . .

laast aaa aatira caa affUtabary bread Raf rig- aratadCrascaatMaaar Ralls.

- I n M id itio n to t>M p o tn U c o v s rtd in ru l« w h *t tn s k u ^ y M r ro d p e sped a i?

c j i ecu a n iy o n m j ^

1■ast ase at W t sae •atfra • ac. cae af mnmbaryknMdRafrlg- ■ •f*M Batlanallk ar ■ Oaeatiy Style •hcaits.

I

I I

d

M a g ic C o o k ie B a r sC r u n c h y a n d d e l i c i o u s t r e a t , m a d e q u i c k ' n e a s y ,

r i g h t i n t h e b a k i n g p a n .

cu p s K ellogg's* W a l n u t s o y e r c o c o n u t . P o u rC o m Flake Crumbs S w e e t e n e d C o n d e n s e d M ilk

3 ta b lesp oon s s u g a r e v e n l y o v e r W a ln u t s .i/i cup (1 s tick ) regular 3. B a k e in m o d e r a t e o v e n (350* F.)

------ . m a r g a r in e o r b u tto r , maltod --------------- a h fiiit - gs_miniit<»H n r iinHI ligh tly1 cup (B-oz. pjkg.J s e m i-s w e d t

ch o co la te m orsels If/i c u p s (S i^ o z . can)

_______flaked c o c o n u t________1 cup co a rsely ch o p p o d

Diamond W aln u ts1 can B orden M ogn oiid o r

Star Brand* S w eeten ed C on d en sed M ilk (n o t evapora ted milk)

M e a s u r e C o r n F la k e C r u m b s , s u g a r a n d m a r g a r in e in to 13 x 9 x 2 - i n c h b a k i n g p a n ; m ix t h o r ­o u g h ly . W it h b a c k o f t a b le s p o o n p r e s s m ix t u r e e v e n ly a n d f ir m ly i n b o t t o m o f p a n t o fo r m c r u s t .2 . S c a t t e r c h o c o l a t e m o r s e ls o v e r C roa t. S p r e a d c o c o n u t ev en ily o v e r c h o c o l a t e m o r s e ls . S p r in k le th e

b r o w n e d a r o u n d e d g e ^ 'C o 'o ^ . Cut in t o b a rs .

T h is r e c ip e y i e ld s 54 d e l ic io u s - M a g ic -C o o k ia & a rs -{2 -x -l- in ch e B ).

C O R N m .A K E

C R U M B S

B y B u d d y H a c k e t t a s t o l d t o H e l e n D o r s e y

iBuikly Flackettr Fan o£ C hinese F ood,Re^^als His Secrets

1.;

I’m the most unorthodox cook , but I have a great thing: I can mix spices in my mind like a great mathematician mixes formulae, i f the greatest chef in the world said. “ How would this spice go with this?” I bet everything I own I co'Uld com e up with the right answer!

Take casseroles: any casserole that calls fo r crcam or milk, ! know in advance it cannot really bo palatable. I f it’s fruit and cream, beautiful! But if you're going to take weiners and put them with dumplings in a pan, then stick them in the oven, right away I know it's got to be the worst!

1 like to cook Chinese junk—Chinese om elet with bean sprouts, or Chinese chili. O f cou n e, I can still cook matzo brie

~1tke~my~m ottnn—aud 1 luve~American food. Dut4t^-tKfcChincsc-stuff 1 like to do best:----- • --------------

Here's how Chinese food comes out when it’s made by a comedian in a kosher kitchen.. . .

CHINESE CHIU1 tl» p . safflower o il3 lt» . I«an KTOund tMOf l«rge yellow onion, peoted and

chopped targe craan pepper.^ioed 'A dotm garlic, p r e » ^2 vasetable bouillon cubes >4 cup bo iling watar2 (&OZ) cans tomato paste a b ^ 3Vi cups water1 cup soy sauce IV i tsps. oregano2 tsps. ch ili powderscant tsp. crushed red peppers 1 tsp. sa lt<4 tsp. mrhite pepper 1V4 c u p » sliced (canned)

water ctiestaute larsa handftil Oriental dried

mushrooms (avalUble a t oriental food shops)

3 (1 -U i) cans Ctilnese b M n sprouts, drained

Heat safflower oil in large skillet. Add beef, onion, green diced pepper and garlic. Cook over medium heat, stirring until-meat turns brown and is crumbly in appearance. Pour oflF excess fat. Place meat mixture in large, deep stock pot. Dissolve vegetable cubes in boiling water, add to the pot

■with to m a to '^ te , water, soy iiu ce , oregano, chili powder, red pcpper,-«alt. white pcpper-

B uddjr Hackett, wtm will soon ' iiiaiiB

and water chestnuts. C o ^ over low fire about 45 mins., stir often to prevent burning.

“ fcosB— 8 u k “ movie fo r Disney, waxes serf-

-ous^>n-the-sut)iect-of-faod.-‘My- fam lly can TememlMr wtien we fust ate potatoes iiecause we d idn ’t have anyth ing else.''

Meanwhile, soak dried mush­rooms in lukewarm water about 30 mins. Drain off water, squeeze out excess fluid, slice mushrooms thinly, add to chili. Gradually add bean sprouts (which have been carefully rinsed in cold

'W ater to-rem ove the canned taste). Heat through. Serve at

- o nce-ovfT straming-m oiinds o fcooked white rice, dry noodles or com . Serve with jasmine tea. S e r v e s S .

( C o n t in t i e d on p a g e 17,)

14 Fam ily W eekly, Septem ber 19, i a j l

\ ’t s '

K i ;

Mary Kitchen makes hash fVon fresh roast beef. With a!! the juic S he wav voifd n *

it if you had all < time in tlie worit (She makes corn beef hash, too.)

Hbyir M uch DidO verp ay td d a

If you just bought this n a t i o n a l l y a d v e r t i s e d portable sewing m ach ine ' for $99.95, you overpaidi u L « a , 9 e i _

year fo r each o f the m ore than 400,000 peoplew h o have alreadyyour inv lta iio n to Join.

oincd us in ou r light. This Is

Because you can actu­ally buy the very sam e sew in g m a ch in e d ire c t

from A m erica ’s largest factory buying club— Unity Buying Service— and you pay on ly tiie factory price o f $35.00.

W hat's m ore, you can buy thousands o f every­day items dircct from this remarkable club-— everything from toothbrushes to T V sets— all at factory prices. Factory priccs that com pletely eliminate the fat middleman's markups you 're usually «tuck with! Factory priccs that we believe are the very lowest anywhere. And ou r confiden­tia l price book fo r members on ly ) P R O V E S the tru th o f this statement beyond any doubt.FOR EXA MPLE:____

If you just bought this nationally advertised

watch for $41.95. you overpaid by $21.95!

-VotnAhwayrBayTClyTCtTtae Factory PriceT he way Unity B uyin g^ ^ rvice works is really quite sim ple. As a new m em ber, you receive our 436-page, fu ll-color current cata log o f first qual­ity, name brand merchandise. M ore than 10,000 dependable, nationally advertised items, the kind featured by reputable, departnnent stores and m er­chants in your area, and in. well-know n national m ail-order catalogs.

But there's one vital difference ' between U nity’s catalog and others you m ay have seen. The .selllntc prices shown in our cataloe are NOT your prices. Y ou r priccs are the factory priccs w hich average over 5 0 % less than those shown in the catalog. These low factory prices arc all provided for you in the confidential Factory Price Book that all c lub m em bers re­ceive. j^This Price Book gives you your cost fo r each o f the thousands o f top-quality items in your Unity catalog. Y ou pay on ly the pricc listed under “ Your C ost" plus a m odest 6% tcrviCc chapggr—-------- ^ -------------------------

But remeniber— whether you select from our C loseout Bulletins or our huge 436-page catalog, you are under no obligation to buy any mini­mum quantity. In fact, you are under n o obliga-

—«ion-lO ;pbuy-anythin8-at-all:—Y ou-order-^as-little- or as much as you want,, when you want it. N o need to wait around for seasonal s;iles at. your local stores. Unity’s fantiistically low factory prices are available to you ut all times . . . yours to en joy 365 liays a year!

ProV int V o u rM lll 30-Day No-Risic T ria ll

A ccept a trial membership, ty ithout risUng a single penny. Sim ply mail application. We'll rush the Club's beautifully illustrated 436-pagc merchandise cataiog and your confidential Fac­tory Price Book. Examine everything thoroughly at your leisure. Y o u must be convinced that these are by far the lowest prices you 've ever seen anywhere for such top quality merchandise. Otherwise, m erely return the m em bership ma­terial within 30 days fo r a refund o f your enroll­ment fee. promptly and without question.

Take advantage o f this no-risk opportunity to get twice as much for alm ost every dollar you spend' from n ow T jn rY ou -s im p ly T sm T 1 o»T “RfaII”

If you just bought tihs fully automatic electric blanket fo r $24.95, you overpaid by $12,071

If you just bought this twautiful bone china

dinnerware service for $129.95,

you overpaid by $ 6 6 .0 0 t-

I f you just bought this top quality portable hairdryer for $23.95, you overpaid by $10.85!

Guaranteed First Quality National Brand*Everything you order from Unity is brand new, nationally recognized, first quality merchandise in original factory cartons. Everything is guar­anteed: to please y ou ., cyou-m ust be-com pletely satisfied, or your money will be refunded. M ost catalog items are stocked in our own m odern warehouse where your orders are filled and shipped promptly. (Only exceptions are extra heavy or special order items.) Y ou deal directly with Unity— and only Unity— at all times.

Earn Big Money In Your Spare TIm elat la.st. you can buy dependable, nationally

fam ous brands at factory prices, the way w hole­salers and distributors d o . . . the same whole- sal<;rs and distributors w ho .supply all types o f stores including discount houses. Im ajjine the tremendous savinssl Savings so big. you can actually earn a substantial second incom e by acting as a local buying service, and selling to your friends and neighbors. Heres* how iasy it is; Y ou offer your customers any m erchandise in the Unity catalog at <>*aler n ric ru nr^K-lnW. A m i ea iu u ii avt f t jte 15% p ro fit fo r yourself.

the application today for sure!

If you just bought this nationally advertisc;d tape

recorder for $419.95, you ovcrpoid^by $ 1 7 7 ^ !

If you just bought this famous make spinning reel for $26.95, you overpaid by $12.16!

F or obvious reasons, we arq, not permitted to reveal brand names in this announcement. j(One look at our prices tells you w hy.) But the names are clearly stated in ou r catalog-p-and they in­clude the most Riitious and respected m anufac­turers in A m erica . . . brands you ’ ll recognize

-fm iah lly .

For exam ple, let's suppose a friend wants to buy a nationally advertised A M /F M solid state m ul­tiplex tuner with 8-track cartridge player and speaker system. The unit carries a suggested list price o f $169.95. Regular dealer cost is $139.95 — but you pay only the factory price $93.00, plus 6% . Y ou r friend pays the dealer price and saves $30.00. while you make a clear profit o f $41.00 on this one sale alone!

Before long, the w ord will gel around, and you cou ld be handling orders for thousancb o f dollars worth o f merchundi.se. Y ou r substantial profits m ount quickly into a sizable year-round incom e— and « ll you invest is a few hours o f your spare time!

W hether you use your Unity membership for your ow n orders, for your custom ers' orders— or both—^iyou can save many times the low annual membership fee o f $6 with just you c first purchase.

YOU CHOOSE FROM MORE THAN 10.000 HATIONALLY RECOCNIZED TOP-QUALITY ITEMS

AT FACTORY PRICES.H e re 's Just a s m e ll s a m p lin g o l th e m e rc h a n d is e• v a l la b le to yo u a s a C lu b m e m lw r .A p p a re l G iltw a re S ilv e rp la teA u to H e a te rs S p o rts E q u ip m e n t

A c c e s s o r ie s H o s ie ry S te re o E q u ip m e n tB ic y c le s J e w e lry T a p e R e c o rd e rsB la n k e ts L a m p s T e le v is io n iB o o k s L u g g a g e T Ire eB ro ile rs M u s ic a l T o o lsC a m e ra s In s tru m e n ts T o y sC h in a P Ito n o g ra p h s T y p e v rr lte rsC lo c k s R a d k js V a c u u m 'C o o k w a re R a n g e s

R e tr lg e ra to rs. C le a n e rs

G lit te ry W a s h in gE n c y c lo p e d ia s S e w in g M a c h in e sF u rn itu re ------ M a c h in e s ^ W a tc h e sP u n - S t ia r w » ------------ W ig i

Even (Sreater B a ro a ln tl

The Best In fla tion-F igh ler O f ADI

F or the past 4 years. Unity Buying Service has been battling inflation. And we’ve found the way to w in. A sim ple, proven way that puts an end to the padded prices you 've been paying for almost everything you buy. A way that is so successful it can save hundreds, even thousands o f dollars a

As a Unity member, you always share in our trem endous buying power. F or exam ple, our closeout buyers continually co m b the markets to bring you recently discontinued, top quality merchandise at prices lower than those In ou r Factory Price book! These incredible values are descrit^d and offered to you in periodic ClfiSe- out Bulletins— available on ly to C lub m em bers o f course.

THE GREATER THE INFLATION.T H E G R E A T E H J tQ U H J tE E n -E O B O J N IT y . .

U n ity B u y in g S e rv ic e . In c .- I>epL1 14M t. VemoA, N.V.. 10SS1

30-OAY NO-RISK TRIALI MAIL APPLICATION NOW! Unity Buying Service, Inc.D»pL 1 34 ML Vemon, N.V. 10551Yes, please enroll me at an annual member o f your Faclory Buying Club for one fu ll year and rush my piani 436 page calalog and conridcntial Faclory Pricc Book for my personal use. I w ill also reccive closeout bulletins as they are issued. I understand iherc is no obligation to purchase anything. However, any mer­chandise I do decide lo buy will always be shipped Ic me at factory prices plus 6%. I f not absolutely de­lighted. I may return Ihe member%hip material within JO days for prompt refund o f membership fee.

I cnclnsc $6 IKI □ chetk— P <i»ah Q -i_ ^ ----- . -»oney w deiSpecial! Low Cost (rial membership!Please enroll me as a trial member for three months, and rush my giant 436 page catalog and Factory Price IJook. I enclose $2,00 □ check n cash

□ money o w r Print Nam r________ ___ _________A iU lm x_____ _CHy__________

• A L L F A C T O R Y P R IC E S A R E SU B JE C T T O A 6 % S E R V IC E C H A R G E .

S T A R P R O F U J E / B y M u w e l l H a m i l t o n

^hat Are They Dpjiig to O ur Julie Andrews? 99

A n d r e w s h i iO ie f lc s U i s n o t , a n d n e v e r h a s b e e n , M a r y P o p p i n s o r

iS iG in l i v o n T r a p p , t e t b e o t l i e r h a n d , n e i t h e r b s h e t h e g u n le ( < c y e d ,

o p > f a < o m - d M 4 lB in s d m w g i r l s o m e o f h e r d e t r a c t o r s w o u l d p a i n t h e r a s b e i n g ”

would belligerently demand t o know, " W fu i t a r e y o u^ ^ -—

iLomion prats attacfco^ her whan iha taitad to show rttM Royal Family. WRiat thay didn’t know was

I she herseH broke down and cried.

bnc day this winter. Jfulie Andrews was spotted on cverly Hills street by a little girl w ho immediately

out to her mother: “ L ook—it’s M ary PoppinsI" child was ecstatic, naturally, but it was a o m e -

|ig less than a joyfu l moment for Miss Andrews.appreciates what the role did for her, but she

^Id love to change that image. A fter all, nobody 1 r e a l ly be M ary Poppins. And, besides, there have

In a few rccent developments in her life that have In very un-Mary Poppins. Such as: her divorce from ] childhood sweetheart, the father o f her only child,

her subsequent marriage to Blake Edwards, a her highly piihlir izcd . lawsuits ngaintf a pqiF

N ow , Julie Andrews in the Oesh is not, and never .hs>a been, M ary Poppins or Maria von Trapp. O n the other hand, neither is she the gimlet-eyed, up-froni- the-«lums show girl soime o f her d e tra c id i^ ou ld p a ia r her as being. Admittedly, one can’t break into show business as a 12-year-old night-club singer, as Julie did, and battle her way to stardom, without taking on some touches o f cynicism along the way. Yet, in Julie’s case, she manages to hide that cynicism for the^most part and reveal it only when she feels she’s being had.

T o me, the wonder is that Julie Andrews is able to be as pleasant as she is most o f the time, in view o f the harassmcnts she has experienced in her lifetime. W h ile ' on-location. in Ireland for “ Darling Lili.” she had to live in a remote country manor house lhat was walled and closely gilarded to thwart all the people who would constantly invade her privacy. Even so, som e o f the more energetic European photographers made every effort to crash the estate’s fences in order to snap candid photos o f Julie and her then five-year-old daughter, Emma Kate. And, m BevetTy Hills, actor" John Lund, who lived next door to Julie, was always having to chase photographers, reporters and the just- plain-curious who used Lund’s back yard to get onto the Andrews grounds.

M uch o f the criticism has resulted from Julie’s re­fusal (or often inability) lo com ply with the many requests she receives. Once the darling o f the British ■press, to whom she always was known as “ Our Very Own Julie.’ ’ she suddenly fell out o f favor with it when she had the temerity to sue a London paper for printing things about her that simply weren’t true. And Fleet Street really took out after her in the summer o f 1968 when she failed to attend the London premiere o f “ Star.” even though everyone knew in advance that members o f the Royal Family were expected.

But what nobody ever bothered to print about that incident'was that Julie Andrews wanted d e s p e r a te ly to attend that premiere! She had ordered and received a beautiful gown lo wear; Blake Edwards, who Jvas aireetlng-her-tn-’ -DarlingLili^’-^nJocation in Brussels

magazines that printed racy stories about her ate life; an article in a men’s magazine that de-

her as having been tipsy on the set during (he |iing-of—*Star—and-of-tising-language-unbecoming

' Poppins; her appearance in several films ( “ The ricanization o f E m ily" and “ Darling Uli” ) in

she was shown bedding down with gentlemen were not her husband; her bumps-and-grinds

Jip-teasc in “ Darling L ili," plus her jealous conniving I (hat film against a rival for the affections o f hero

: Hudson.pt would seem that almost any one o f these situa- ns should have destroyed the Poppins image for [ time. But not so. T o millions o f kids—and adults,

-Julie Andrews remains girlish sweetness incar- hc, a lady w ho would blush even hearing about such

.■much Irss hring-a party to thf

at the time, even chartereil a jet to get her to London on time. But at the last knoment the com pany’s one chance to use the ornate Brussels Palace as a set (and

fo r ^ h6 scene, a an

[Indeed, so flawlessly cotton-candy her image thatI writer, w ho was associated with her fo r more than

' during the making o f “ Darling Lilii” was con- ^ntly being button-holed by sober citizens w ho’d

I o f her “other wom an” role in the picture, and who

average o f 525 each ), made it impossible for Edwards to let her go . Julie broke down and wept.

Julie Andrews is not without her faults. She has moments like the rest o f us. when she could spit nails. But such moments are rare, and this could be why the M ary Poppins-Maria von Trapp images refuse to be downed. The wife o f a crew member on one o f her pictures perhaps summed up Julie Andrews best:

“ She’s so much more beautiful in street clothes and without screen make-up. Her' outstanding feature, aside 'from that marvelous complexion, is her eyes, which can command your attention even from far

. sound stage. They seem to glow w ith a ^across a : deephint o f inner merriment w h ich ...1 don't know...seem s somehow lo give the impression o f a girl who is almost always singing, at leasr tw ^ ^ heart. She looks, in other words, like a completely f iS ^ y individual."

Like M ary Poppins, maybe? ♦

B u d d y H a c k e t t ^ s

C h i n e s e F o o d S e c r e t s( C o n t in t i e d f r o m p a g e t^ )

CHINESE BEAN SPROUT

For the filling ( M a k e s en o u g h f o r 4 in d iv id u a l o m e le t s ) one (1-lb.) can Chinese bean

■ sprouts___________________^ tsp .saK % tsip. monosodlum

^utamate, optional- V t tsp. garlic salt (or small

clove sarlic pressed) pepper

•A curry powder Drain bean sprouts, rinse care­fully in cold water; drain. Sprinkle scannings over bean sprouts, toss lightly to mix well. Set aside.For the omelet ( M a k e s I s e r v in g ) :2 eggs2 tbsps. water V4 tsp. saltVk tsp. sesame oil, optional1 tsp. saflkw e r olt <oi---------------

in motion and sliding freely.

sprinkle 'A cup filling over top. Continue cooking until set. T o s«;rvs, fold in half or

- r o l l r ^ ---------------------------------------------------

MATZO BRIE6 matzos 'A cup water4 eggs Vi tsp. salt2 t l ^ . peanut oi(B reakm atzos into I - i n c h squares; soak in cold water until softened. Add beaten eggs and salt. M ix well. Heat peanut o il in ' skillet, pour matzo-egg mixture into hot o il; brown on both sides. Serve with jelly or honey. S e r v e s 4 .

margarine)M ix eggs, water, salt and sesame oil with fork. Heat safllower (or margarine) in 8- inch omelet pan just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour in egg mixture. (M ixture should set at edges at on ce ). With a spatula or fork, carefully draw cooked portions at edges towards cen­ter, so that uncooked portions flow to bottom. Keep mixture

W e're Sorry!In o u r J u l y 1 1 th r e c ip e f o r

M e r v G r i f f i n ' s O n io n P ie , w e f a i l e d t o m a k e i t c le a r th a t th e {6 c u p o f m ilk m e n t io n e d in th e in g r e d ie n t s i s t o b e a d d e d a lo n g w ith th e s o u r c r e a m w h e n p r e p a r in g th e c u s ta r d . W e th a n k th o s e r e a d e r s w h o h a v e c a l le d th is t o o u r a t t e n ­t io n . -

Buddy’s CMi n Spraut O m eM . "I wish I iwMTwotiM have Uked food ." he says. “ tHen I would have eaten less. I'm fhM-foot-six and weigh 230 pounds. But H*s aU m uscle!"

Family W fk ly , S*pt*m h«r IB, 1871

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NAMEL

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a BANKAMMICAItp'

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Fired Executives:T h e y B a n d T o g e t h e r f o F i n d N e w J o b s

T i r o X o v e lf i W a ll P ie c e s -€ » n lt | $4J98

A n d q u e d W h i t e & G k > l d M e i a l

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I t w o u l d b e h a r d t o f i n d a m a n w h o s e m o r a l e i s d r a g g i n g l o w e r

t h a n t h a t o f a m a n w e l l o v e r 4 0 w h o ’ s n o w u n w a n t e d .

T h i s i s w h e r e a n o n p r o f i t c l u b c a l l e d F o r t y - P l u s c a n h e l p

loh n A.. S7 ymir^ nM.-lciMi-H h it w ife-------o v er 40^

ft m a k e a k t k m m l ic h t i ipC l i m b i n g v i n e trip le c a n d le h o ld e r s , a r n a z in g ly p r ic e d ' A p r o f u s io n o f flo w e r s a n d le a v e s cm t w in in g b r a n c h e s . A n t i q u e d w h it e , t h e n a n d c r e s te d w ithg o ld e n h ig h lig h ts . D e fin e a n im p r e s s iv e 4 s q . f t . o f w a ll a r e a w ith th e s o ft c a n d le g lo w o f b e a u ty . E a c h s c o n c e h a s t h r e e c a n d le h o ld e r s , is 1 7 " x l C T . C a n d le s a re n o t in c l. A w o n d e r fu l b u y a n d a w o n d e r fu l g i f t t h a t w ill m a k e a n y liv in g o r d in i n g r o o m s p a r k le . S e t o f 2 , o n ly $ 4 .9 8 .

goo<l-t>yc, pickcd up his attach^ case and drove off to the railroad station. He climbcd aboard the 8 :31 . arrived in the cily at 9 :14. Greeting an acquaintance cheerfully as he walked up the ramp, John A. had- the confident air o f a pur­poseful executive on his way to the office.

But he didn't go to the office. He stepped into a waiting room phone booth, where he called an employment agency. For John A . was out o f a job— for the first time in his life.

It would be hart! to find a man whose morale is dragging lower than that o f a man well over 40 who has worked at a responsible job all his life and who is now unwanted. John A. had been job­hunting for four months. At first he was confident. He knew his abilities, he knew hf! enilld. hnnHla.aUruvil any — o f executive posilion. But now he had become panicky. In interview after in­terview he was told he was “over qualified” for any o f the available poai- - tions.

With the current depression, more and more executives are hitting the bricks. Firms which once received 10 responses to an ad now get 200. And when they choosc a man, it's unlikely he will be 52 years old—or even- 42. They like them younger.

If John A. were smart, he would join the Forty-Plus Club, a nonprofit, coop­erative organization now in 10 citics across the country, whose aim is to lose

-jts-rocmbcrs-by-finding-them jobsr-First—rset up in Boston in 1938, the Forty- Plus Clubs arc run by their members— out-of-work executives.

T o becom e a member, you must have bcejfiaffexccutive, be unemployed and

tain amount o f money (in New York. $15,000; in other cities, less); pay a fee o f $100 and then $1.50 a week Jthcrc- after. Once accepted, you may ,usc the club as your headquarters (a real asset to men who suddenly have “ nowhere to g o” ) . But you must put in some real work—whether it's cutting stencils, stufling envelopes, typing newsletters or screening applicants.

The club gives free guidance in writ­ing a good rcsum£ and how to conduct an impressive interview. “ Y ou 'd be sur­prised how many guys have never had to sell themselves l>efore—even though they’ ve.been in a hiring position." The members receive job counseling to help them evaluate themselves and their ex­perience. ,

The Forty-Plus Clubs keep a running file u f juli opunlngi. w ild itiiilr men out ~ on interviews for them only if they qualify. They also send out short de­scriptions o f their active members to th ou sa n d s-o fftrm s. —They—constantly— query businesses to ferret out oppior- tunities.

One hurdle jumped for the members is the age thing. A firm knows a man com ing to be interviewed is over 40. "It’s such a relief,” said one biochemist, "to know t/ ie y know you ’re going to arrive wearing your gray hair, and you’re not going to be automatically ‘overqualified.’.;;- CurrcAtly, there are Forty-Plus Clubs in New York, Philadelphia,

- W a s h in g r o n r ' I X C r r T ^ l c a g f f r T ^ e w ^ e r , ” ” Loi,|\ngclcs, Tucson, Oakland, Cincin­nati and Houston, with m ore inr the oflfing. Moreover, any group o f men may set up a club with plenty o f help from those w ho have done it. ^

Family Weekly, Septetnhcr I!), ISTI

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T r u e o r F a l s e : I t w o u l d b e g r e a t i f y o u ______c o u l d g e t p a i d f o r d o i n g n o t h i n g ( S e e n u m b e r 3 )

l( has boon said Ihut nothing is really work unless you 'd rather be doing something else. Nevertheless, a great many o f IIS who have to work for a living wish we didn't have Ip. It's possible that some o f the facts brought out in this true- false quiz may cause you to change your nnind on ihis score.1. Though a few lucky people are doing the kind o f work they want to do. most Am eri­cans are dissatisfied with their jobs and wish they h!id f»ntten_into a difTercnl field.2. W om en adjust easier to conditions in the workaday world, and are more satisfied with their jobs Ih.an inost men.3. It would be great if you could get paid for doing noth­ing.4. If you're planning to ask your boss for a raise, the best lime to do it is shortly after he his desk in the morning, while he’s still fresh and before he becomes pre­occupied with the problems and decisions o f the day.

A N S W E R S1. F a l s e . A nationa^ study re- cenllv c o ndiictfd by thi-r -Siir^

tion than younger people. A lso Viihite-coilar workers evidenced a higher degree o f job-sat isfac- tion than did blue-cpllar workers. ''3 . F a ls e . A novel situation serves admirably to illustrate thi.s point. Bccause o f a con ­tractual obligation, a c6rpora- lion recently retained un­needed workers over a pro­tracted period, paying them full .salary to report cach day. There was no work for them to do. so the employees were

-free— to —do - -u nytfi»ng— tb»y—

vey Research" Center o f Uni­versity o f M ichigan’s Institute for Social Research, shows that most American workers

-are rcasorrably-satisfled with their jobs and that belter than 60 percent, if they had it to d o all over again, would choose the same job they now have. Almost all, however, were dis­contented with s o m e aspect o f . their job —silch as pay, or the lack o f promotional opportu- . nities. Many were also dissat- ' isfied with the nuiaance o f having to fight through miles o f irafTic to get to vt'ork!2 . F a l s e . A- nationwide survey has show n*that'men td id to be more satisfied with their jobs than women are. A nd both men and women o f , middle- age and older were found to be happier with their occupa-

wanted from 8 to 5—except absent themselves from the premises before time to go home. This seemed like a fine deal at first. Then boredom began to take its toll. Em­ployees tended to become edgy, restless. Some workers reported that doing nothing made them feel more tired at the end o f the day than they ever did before.

Clerks in stores and ofTices will tell you that some o f the longest and m6st tediously tiring days they ever spend are those when business is dead and they have little or no work to do.4 i F a ls e . If ytn r-want to persuade the boss that you're worth more m oney, tike a lip from Yale investigators, whose studies show that there is one time when a man isTnorc ius- ccptible to persuasion than any other. That’s when he's eating something he particu­larly enjoys. Get the boss to have lunch with you. If you can’t manage that, ' perhaps you can happen “accidentally” by his table when he's eating. Or if he’s such a busy ty co o n ' that he often sends out fo r a hot pastrami sar>dwich to be eaten at his desk, offer to bring him one from _a j>lace Jhat’s famous for this specialty. Then, while he’s enjoying a favored food . . . hit him for a heftier paycheck. If you can't score then, it just isn’t in the cardk! ♦

Fam ily W eekly, Septem ber 10,1971 a t

H a t r e d s( C o n t in u e d f r o m page 6 )

so he reacts with anger to ypur treatment o f him. "N ow you ’re both mad.

When hwo people feel their anger is justifiable, they defend thfvu* rmnHnrtR w ith whaf (S^Ticn-_son calls “ righteous indignation"; the smug knowledge that they can be mad and stay mad with good reason. Says Greenson, ‘ ‘Right­eous indignation is responsible for more crimes in the family than anything else I can think of. The two people above, for exam­ple, are painfully silent to the very ones they should be most open with^^^rach other. They're acting out their hatred instead o f communicating it. Y ou ’ve got to use words; words arc a bridge. Y ou start to talk, then the em o­tion pours out, then the anger, the

■■ rcpentcflcc,- the recrimination, the rcpti^ach. . . and Anally the ihak- ing up. Oh, the art o f mastering hatred!”

D on't fear a display o f hostil­ity; fear instead no display at all. Greenson says, “T he kid w ho says, ‘I hate you . Mother, I hate you!’ is not the child to worry ' about. It’s the child o f eight or nine who goes to his mother and says, ‘M pmm y, I want to die’ . Such a child was taught, no doubt, that hatred is a no-no; that only naughty boys have such feel­ings. So he turns his hostility in­ward and ends up hating him­self."

Greenson gives an example o f an over-protective parent who pretends she’s not prone to the

Humanness is at the core o f Grecnson's theory. It's normal and l^unan. to get mad. In fact, nothiiu cools off a relationship faster « a n playing it coo l: “ I ’m

-Jt-gneat believer in ho t eHiotions,!l-

"liurimii weakiuss o f augri—oi— temper:

“ A woman's four-year-old son kicks her in the shin.Instead o f openly—getting___angry, she responds through gritted teeth, “W e don't kick people, d o we? W e don't get angry o r lose our tempers, d o w e T Here's how the child hears it; a )"We don't kick ' means, we superior beings don 't kick.Only beasts like you do. b )The words, "We don't getangry, d o w e?’ are pure,- -----unadulterated hypocrisy.The m other's tone and ac­tion arcxlearly loaded-«rith '~ - ' hatred, but cold-blooded compared to the child's . honest outburst. She dehu­manizes human relations.”

says Greenson. When you're an- * *gry at your wife, be angiyi r d

t'ather sec you yell at her o r smack the kids than be cold to your wife and tell the kids you'll punish them as soon as you finish din­ner."

Postponing action until anger subsides is a technique p a re n ts use in an attempt to be fair. It’s a way o f making sure they're not administering piinishment hast­ily, while out o f control. The doubts and guilt they feel about imposing punishment are some­how alleviated if th^y impose it fatioiially. In the name t>f justice, for instance, many parents use a variety o f ob j^ tive , premeditated punishments, saying, “When your father comes home, ^you're get­ting a spanking” o r “When sup­per com es, you're not getting any,” because they fear acting at the moment o f anger. They feel they're doing their kids a favor by being calm and unemotional when they administer spankings.

Greenson says these parents are doing no one any favors, and they certainly aren’t being fair. “ Premeditated punishment takes

' the humanness out o f anger. And humanness means the realization that we’re all in the same boat to­gether,"^ tom between lo^e and ^ te . This is the human predica­ment. Our - kids should know

' ‘we’re riot almighty creafiires who can’t act until we’re, in perfect control.”

Healthy hate is conveying what troubles you w h e n it troubles you. Openly, without guilt, wfth-- out fear. It means not pretending something doesn't bother you when it does. It means dropping the facade o f being in constant control. It means showing you care about your family and your­self.

So really love docs mean say­ing you’re sorry, w h e n you’re sorry—because a f ^ minutes q I

> ic ( iv e - l^ te - i caused by a lifetime o f repressed hatred. A nd i f D octor Greenson is right, the fam ily that hales to­gether . . . relates together. ♦

Family W eekly. Septem ber 19,1971 I I

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ACCOUMT # _______, « U M U « U tt 7 f^SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK!

T h e E a s y W a y I F o u n d T o C u r e M y S t u t t e r By Jii|n Scott

How d o you quit slutlcring?Make a joke o f it. Laugh ot it. Try

to stutter more. This way you gain control over it. At least it worked forme.

No one else sufTers so much as the stutterer.

Scared in my memory arc the words of-a-fifth-gr^<lo-tcach«?r—spokefv-ufler—

.-“At a motion-picture theater in our little town of Bethany, III., I was enjoying a Saturday-afiernbori movie—till Roscoe Ates, the stuttering comedian, went into his act. I cringed as a kid up front shouted, ‘Hey, there's Jim Scott!' ”

a c las.smatu lmd~guflfgwed at 'rtVy~iitgltt marish att^empl to recite; "Laugh not at old age, my child, nor at deformed people."

Not long afterward, I found the key. At a motion-picture theater in our little town o f Bethany, III., I was enjoying a Saturday-afternoon movie —till R oscoe Ales, the stuttering c o ­median, went into his act. I cringed as a kid up front shouted, “ Hey, there's Jim Scott!"

But, as I sank deeper into my seat,I noticed something: the audience was laughing not a t Ates but w ith him. Atcs was capitalizing on his stutter just as Buster Keaton had capitalized on his frozen face, Martha Raye her big mouth and Jimmy Durante his outsized nose. “ Accentuate the posi- tive." Durante Inter w;i«; in pin if

jok eRight then I decided lo make o f my stutter.

Joining the boys after the movie, I told them L “ Lcanj{a-tQJbIallywood.if- I want to. Sh-sh-Shucks, 1 can stutter better than R-R-R-Ro.scoe."

They laughed and slapped my back.S iion 'l began to realize that, when

I spoke o f my stutter in jest, I couldn’t stutter.

Through high school, I made no attempt to conceal my stutter. If a letter stopped me. I'd laugh; “ Well, here it com cs." Only it wouldn’t com e! And gradually, my stutter slipped further into limbo.

r thought about this years later hen I lOud a .story o f how JoscpH

Sheehan, associate professor at the

University o f California at Los Angeles, advised stutterers to practice stuttering. It reminded me sharply o f my own case.

“Stuttering is the result o f fear and conOict." Sheehan later told me. “Once the dcfect is dragged out in the open, most o f the fear is allayed."

I nodded, recalling how even in my worst days 1 could read aloud for hours in my room , alone, without stumbling.

Sheehan, it turned out, had been even a worse stutterer than I . I had workeb hard to becom e a writer, had memorized a tough grammar book, thinking that, if I could write, I wouldn’t have to talk. Likewise, Sheehan had studied chemistry at

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he wouldn’ t have lo talk. ^Once you're able to laugh at your

stutter, you’re already on the road to overcom ing it,~ And really—there’ a lot to laugh at. Every stutterer has a favorite story. Probably the topper comes from Bill Trotter o f Iowa City.

"A friend o f mine who stutters." says Bill, "was saying good night to his girl. She accidentally pul heii. foot on his corn as they kissed.

■'As the pain increased, my friend pulled back and said: ‘Sw-w-w-weet- heart, will you p-p-p^pleaae m-m-m . . . Darling, would you p-p-please mmmm.’

“ His girl looked up, her foot still ofl tlie corn. 'Yes. dear, she w hispered~ ‘ I’ll marry you)’ ’’ ♦

“Stuttering is the result of fear and conflict. Once the de­fect is dragged out in the open, most of the fear is allayed”

F ’a m H y ^ f 'c e k ly , S r p ln m b e r 19, 1971

T r t € D u B / I R R Y W O M ^ h

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. M A I L C O U P O N T O D A Y I S A T I S F A C n O N C U A B A N n E D O B M O N E Y B E H m O E D .ORUr.R THRr.E ANDCHCJOSr A rOURTH IIT-M IRI F.!

DuB*rry-Flfth Avenue, Inti., P.O. Box 9, Broolclyn, N.Y. 11232

O w ck o r m oney order enclosed for the {ewelry items below ;rrtM HOW MANY7 COST*d u d n Gang Links @ $ 2 .9 9 per set ------------ ----------—B a n ^ Bracelet* @ *2.99 per set ------------ —----------

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For Jade earrings, indicate pierced ( ) or pierced-look ( ). For pins ordered, indicate Initials in figures below :

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p M e m r o ^ r i l i e f e i i i Wu n t i l I l o s t 6 6 p o u n d s .

B y G l e n d a R e y n o l d s — a s t o l d t o R u t h L . M c C a r t h y

iMok at those thighs! At 197 iKunds. I was some backyard beauty.

D o w n i n C l a y h a t c h e e , A l a b a m a , m y d a d d y

is a p e a n u t f a n n e r . A g o o d o n e , t o o . H e r a is e d t w o

b o y s a n d f o u r g ir ls f r o m t h e p ic k in g s o f th o s e v in e s ,

e v e n i f w e d i d e a t u p a l o t - o f - h i s 'p r o f i t s . O n e

b o n u s h e a lw a y s h a d , t h o u g h , w a s m e . I w a s t h e f a t t e s t o n e o f t h e c r o p . 1 9 7

w e l l - f e d p o u n d s o f m e n t w i t h v e r y l i t t l e s h e ll.

I u s e d t o g e t m y fe e lin g s h u r t a ll t h e t i m e a b o u t b e in g p l u m p . B u t

M a m a w a s s u c h a w o n d e r f u l c o o k a n d h e r h o t b is ­

c u i t s a n d h o m e m a d e p e a n u t b u t t e r c a k e t a s t e d s o g o o d . I ’ d c o n ­

t i n u a l l y e a t a w a y t h e u n ­k i n d c o m m e n t s .. N e e d le s s t o s a y , I h a d

v e r y fe w d a te s . N o b o d y s e e m e d i n te r e s t e d i n a f a t g i r l . G u e s s i t w a s a l u c k y t h i n g f o r m e t h a t I

w u iit lu i i i y u n d o 's W E d d ii ig . ± w a u u i i l y n iu H y e a r s o l d , b u t I m e t m y f u t u r e h u s b a n d , S t e v e , t h e r e . H e w a s t h e b r id e ’ s b r o t h e r , so w e s a w a l o t o f e a c h _ o th e r_ a s -th c y c a r s - w e n t - b y . -

M a y b e t h a t ’ s w h y S te v e n e v e r r e a l l y s a w h o w f a t I w a s . A n y w a y , h e n e v e r m e n t i o n e d m y w e ig h t . B u t i t b o th e r e d m e . I k e p t p r o m is in g m y s e lf I w a s g o i n g t o r e d u c e , b u t I d i d n ’ t . I n ­s te a d , I m a r r i e d S t e v e a n d g a in e d e v e n m o r e .

W e liv e d i n a t r a i l e r r i g h t n e x t t o m y p m re n ts ’ h o m e , a n d s in c e I w o r k e d , M a m a c o n t in u e d t o c o o k f o r u s . H o w w e a te ! O n w e e k e n d s , t h e r e w e re b ig fe e d s a t S t e v e ’ s f o l k s , -to o. I c o u ld n e v e r s a y n o . S o , b e f o r e l o n g , th e o n l y k i n d o f < ;lo th e s I c o u ld b u y w e r e g r a n d m o t h e r s ty le s . A n d I d o n ’ t m(?nn g r n n n y Hr<>g.sna

I t w a s n o t , h o w e v e r , u n t i l o n e o f S t e v e ’ s l i t t l e n e p h e w .s m a d e a r e m a r k t h a t I r e a l l y g o t t h e m essagi^. H e s a i d : “ A r m t - G l e n d a , a r e y o o - g o in g t o h a v e a b a b y ? ” I m a y h a v e lo o k e d t h a t w a y , b u t I w a s n ’ t t h e le a s t b i t p r e g n a n t . F a c t is , t h e g y n e c o lo g is t h a d s a id t h a t I ’ d b e t t e r n o t h a v e a n y c h ild r e n u n t i l I lo s t s o m e w e i g h t .

T h a t ’s w h e n I s t a r t e d c ra s h d i e t i n g . I t o o k d ie t p ills a n d lo s t 2 3 p o u n d s . W h e n I s t o p p e d ,I g a in e d b a c k 4 6 . A n d s o i t w e n t . T h e n o n e d a y ,I s a t d o w n in m y p l a t f o r m r o c k e r f i n d i t g a v e w a y . C r a c k e d r i g h t in h a l f . I t b r o k e u p m y h u s ­b a n d , t o o . H e la u g h e d a n d l a u g h e d . B u t I d i d n ’ t t h i n k i t w a s t h e le a s t b i t f u n n y .

I d e c id e d r i g h t th«Sn I w a s g o i n g ^ t o lo s e w e i g h t , i f I h a d t o s t a r v e m y s e l f . T h a t w a s a s t u p id id e a , I k n o w , b u t I f e l t d e s p e r a t e . F o r ­t u n a t e l y , I h a d r e a d s o m e o f t h o s e s to r ie s o f p e o p le w h o h a d lo s t w e ig h t w i t h t h e h e lp o f t h a t rf>Hii^irny-nlnr> r>nr»H\f /^nllo d A v d f l * S f > I h flU gh t s o m e o f t h e c h o c o la te m i n t ^ d g 6 T ^ y p g T i r ^ t f i ^ d r u g s t o r e .' I w a s g la d t o le a r n f r o m t h e fo ld e r t h a t A y d s c o n t a in s v i t a m i n s a n d m i n e r a l s , b u t n o h a r m f u l d r u g s . I f o llo w e d d ir e c tio n s ^ t a k i n g o n e o r t w o A y d s b e fo r e e a c h m e a l w i t h a h o t d r i n k , a n d t h e y r e a lly help>ed c u r b m y a p p e t i t e .

O n th e A y d s P l a n , I w a s a b le t o g iv e u p th o s e s t a r c h y fo o d s I u s e d t o s t u f f o n a n d t o c o n c e n ­t r a t e o n m e a ts a n d v e g e ta b le s . S o m e t im e s I ’ d h a v e j u s t a c o u p le o f A y d s a n d h o t c o ffe e f o r lu n c h a n d t h a t a c t u a l l y s a tis fie d m e . A f t e r I h a d lo s t a b o u t 50 p o u n d s , I t o l d o u r f a m i l y d o c t o r t h a t I w a s t a k i n g A y d s a n d h e w a s v e r y

■ in te r e s t e d . H e t h o u g h t t h a t t h e A y d s P l a n h a d d o n e m e a g r e a t d e a l o f g o o d .

T h e o n l y o n e w h o w a s s o r r y f o r m e w a s 't h e g r a n d m o t h e r o f a f r i e n d o f m in e . S h e ’ s i n h e r e ig h tie s a n d s h e t h o u g h t n o b o d y c o u l d lo s e 6 6 p o u n d s w i t h o u t b e in g s ic k . W e l l , I w a s n e v e r ill o r w e a k , e v e n o n c e , o n t h e A y d s P l a n .

O n e o f t h e b e s t t h in g s a b o u t A y d s is t h a t t h e y a r e n o t a c r u t c h y o u h a v e t o le a n o n f o r t h e re s t o f y o u r life . I h a v e n ’ t t a k e n a n y A y d s in s e v e ra l m o n t h s a n d I h a v e n ’ t g a in e d a n o u n c e .

O f c o u r s e . I ’ v e r e c e iv e d a l l s o r t s o f c o m p l i ­m e n t s s in c e r e d jjc in g w i t h t h e h e lp o f A y d s . B u t t h e o n e t h a t p le a s e d m e t h e m o s t c a m e f r o m m y ' 1 6 y e a r o ld b r o t h e r . H e s a id t o m y h u s b a n d :

^^‘ I ’ d m a r r y a f a t g ir l a n y t i m e i f s h e ’ d t u r n o u t l i k e G l e n d a .” I gu e ss y o u c o u ld s a y t h a t I ’ m n o w h is k i n d o f p e a n u t .

Now that Vm 131 pounds. 1 can wear hot pants. Why, my waist is even smaller than my upper leg used to be!

ia E F O R E A N D A FT E R M EASU REM EN TS

■

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W eight . ..........f. 197 lbs. .......... . .131 lbs.B ust . . . . ...............4 0 ' ......................... . .3 4 'W aist . . . .............. 2 9 - ......................... . .2 3 '/^ 'H ips . . . ^ ............ 4 2 ' ........................ . .3 6 'A "D ress . ^ >.------ : .1 8 .......................... . . 9

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G e t t h e s e M a g n i f i c e n t S c i s s o r s o f 2 4 - C a r a t € ! o I d P l a t e d H a n d l e s a n d G l e a m i n g N i ^ e l P l a t e d B l a d e s f r o m t h e C u t l e r y C e n t e r o f t h e W o r l d , S o l i n g e n , G k r m a n y M a i l e d

D i r e c t l y t o Y o u f r o m E u r o p e , D u t y F r e e -j.p r ic e t h e y a re c e rta in to go fa s t, so o r d e r n o w , i ^ i l c th is s p e c ia l o ffe r lasts.

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Im a g in e t h e t h r i l l o f re o e ivin g s o m e th in g fr o m jEu ro p e , s e n t d ir e c t ly t o ^ o u ! - T h i n l t o f th e in c re d ­ible v a lu e . . . o n e t h a t y o u w o u ld h a v e t o p a y m u c h , m u c h m o re fo r h e r e . . . a ll in th is s p e c ia l p u rch as e w6’ v e m a d e ju s t fo r y o u ! Y e s , fr o m w o r ld fa m o u s S o lin g e n , G e r m a n y , t h e c u tle r y c e n te r o f th e w o r ld , w e ’ v e a rr a n g e d to h a v e th is in c r e d ib ly b e a jitifu l5 -p c. S cisso rs s e t s e n t d ire c tly to y o u j Y o u s u n p ly send y o u r m o n e y to u s , h ere in th e S ta te s , a n d y o u r 'scissors a r e s e n t to y o u d ir e c tly fr o m E u r o p e . ■, A n d w h a t v a lu e ! N o one^know s h o w t o m a k e c u tle r y like th e m a s te r c r a fts m e n o f S o lin g e n , E ^ c h p re ­cisio n in s tr u m e n t is m a d e o f c o ld fo r g e d s te e l. T h e blades a re d o u b le -p la te d in h a r d , lu s tro u s n ic k e l n n d d o u b le p o lif^ ie d . R e s u lts , p e r m a n e n t , b r ig h t ly p la te d s ta y -s h a r p b la d e s . F i n a l l y t h e h a n d le s are p la te d w i t h 2 4 - C a r a t . . .y e s , w e s a id 2 4 - C a r a t . ..g o l d . I n g le a m in g n ic k e l a n d b u rn is h e d g o ld , h e re is th e m oa t h a n d s o m e , u s c ^ set o f scissors y o u ’ v e e v e r h a d th e o p p o r t u n i t y t o o w n . A t th is n m a r in g lo w

O F F E R W n X N O T BE R E P E A T E D T H IS S E A S O N ' IB e c a iis e o f th e s pe cia l n a tu re o f th is o ffe r , w e u rg e ■ y o u to o r d e r n o w w h ile th is o ve rse a s a rr a n g e m e jit is s till in e ffe c t. S i m p l y s e n d y o u r n a m e a n d a d d re s s a n d ju s t $ Z 9 8 (p lu s 25 < po stage a n d h a n d lin g ) to th e S ta te s id e a d d re ss in th e c o n v e n ie n t o r d e r f o r m . TTh e n. fr o m E u r o p e , w e ’ ll s e n d y o u th e c o m p le te

S o lin ir e n set in c lu d in g th e 7 ' a ll p u rp o s e h o u s e h o ld a n d office s h e a rs , th e t>' b tn llg tk l S CW - | in g scisso rs, th e G r o o m in g scissors w ith s p e c ia lly . r o u n d e d t i p b la d e s , a c u r v e d - b l a d e M a n i c u r e - P e d ic u r e scissors a n d a n E m b r o i d e r y a rid D a r n i n g scissors. A l l a re o n f u ll m o n e y b a c k g u a ra n te e , a n d i f fo r a n y re a s o n y o u a re n o t c o m p le te ly r a tis fle d , y o u .h a v e o n l y t o r e tu r n th e m to t h e A m e r ic a n a d ­dre s s a n d y o u r m o n e y w i ll b e r e fu n d e t L H u r r y , o r d e r r>ow, th is o ffe r w ill n o t b e re p e a te d th is se a so n .

Oopyrickt 1971 CMviwia o( Bwte todortiiM

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A F IN E V A L U E F O R O N L Y $ 5 .9 8

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C apture the D ew y F resh n ess of Full Blown Am erican Beauty R o s e s with Your N eed le

A r o s e Ls a r o s e is a r o s e . I m a ^ n e s h o w i n s : o f f , y o u r b e s t c h i n a a n d s i l v e r o n t h e s e f u l l b lo w n

A m e r i c a n B e a u t y , R a s e p la c e m a t s f o r ~ a < ^ f y is p e c ia l b r e a k f a s t , lu n c h e o n o r d i n n e r .

!T h e r o s e s a r e s ta m p e d o n c r e a m y - w h i t e 1 0 0

p e r c e n t B e l g i a n li n e n . T h e y w o n ’ t t a k e l o n g t o e m b r o i d e r b e c a u s e c r o s s - s t i t c h is o n e o f t h e e a s i e s t s t i t c h e s , a n d i t t a k e s t h e le a s t t i m e t o d o .

T h i n k , t o o , a b o u t m a k i n g m o s t w e lc o m e g i f t s f o r s h o w e r s , w e d d i n g s , b i r t h d a y s , h o u s e w a r m ­i n g s a n d a n n i v e r s a r i ^ .

E a c h k i t c o n t a i n s f o u r m a t s , f o u r n a p k i n s a n d a d i v i d e n d o f f o u r c o a s t e r s p lu s a ll n e c e s s a r y t h r e a d w i t h c o m p le t e i n s t r u c t i o n s .______

O ffer Will N ot Be R e p e a le d This S ea son

G R E E N L A N D S T U D I O S6028 G iwm land BuUding. M Um l, Horida 33054

for

W e u r g e y o u t o o r d e r t h e s e R o s e M a t , N a p k i n a n d C o a -s t e r s e ts n o w , w h i l e t h e s u p p l y l a s t s . W e w i l l s e n d y o u o n e f o r j u s t $ 5 .9 8 p lu s 3 5 ( p o s t a g e . Y o u w i l l b e d e l i g h t e d b y t h e c o lo r a n d t e a u t y i t bhU a d d t o y o u r h o m e . T h i s i s y o u r o n l y c h a n c e to o r d e r . ' B e s u r e t o f i l l o u t c o u p o n a n d m a i l i t

t o d a y . T h i s o flfe r w i l l n o t b e r e p e a t e d t h i s s e a s o n .

pl»t»ly sstfsflvd, I may return It wfthkt lO d«ym for • com­plete Vefund. Enclosed Is check or m.o. tor $__________------61001 Rose M a t. N a pk in 4 C o a s te r se ts ® $5.96

<Add 35< post. A h a n d fln c each) Ship C.O.O. I er>clo»« $1 good-will deposit. I witi pay

postman balance plus all postal charges.

NAME___________________________________ :_______ADORtSa________________________________________

_8TATE_I SAVk Or^r 7 Mt« etfly SlO-96. Cvlra |

W h a t i n t h e W o r l d !

WHAT MAKES THESE MEN TICK?Freud M oves to the Gridiron

An offensive tackle is a strong silent t y p e , wliilc a defensive tackle is extro­verted, hell-bent. H ow valid arc these generalities? Quite valid, according to pro footballers themselves. The game has now becom e so com plex and spe-

-eiai«ed-that-many-«canM -insi8f-on-giv.

were the first to wear low-cut shoes and to slam the ball down in the end zone.

I -------- D *f«n «iv fl-b a c k s tJrh e y Jia v fra jic g a tlvc .-^hopeless position. They relieve their frustrations by being overly aggressive. "They’ ll knock your head off for noth-

rotics. ‘T h ey recognize they’re good, and they are not afraid to tell you.” Linebackers: “ Half-surly ruffians who’l l ' fight at the drop o f a hat." Running backs: Theirs is the simplest cerebral position to play. They are easy going, optiinistic, possessing a great outlook on life. And the best are physical mar­vels.Many people believe that TB is almost completely eradicated, like diphtheria and leprosy. D on’t y o u believe it. An estimated 300,000 Americans un­knowingly have active TB. In fact. 5,340 died o f it in 1969. The awful irony is that it's so easy to test for TB. But if you do have to be hospitalized, there’s a new antibiotic called r im fa m - p in (brand name. Rimactane) which, when ii*i/*d-in'r^mhinatinn with o lh n r ..

Ing their players psychological tests to sec whether the right man is really in the right slot. Here’s how the players ’•psychoanalyze” their teammates: w4de receivers: They’re flashy loners on the rim 6f team unity. Most disdain the scrimmage line where the hitting takes p la ^ . A lo o f and individualistic, they

^ ru g s eaHy e h o u ^ , is riSported' to shorten hospital stays. by about two weeks. Dr. Hugh B. Kelly, Cleveland (Ohio) Hospital director, said, “W e have not been so enthused oyer a drug since i s o n ia z id (an earlier TB drug, but one with side effects) was introduced in the early 1950s."

And Penny, Crowned (Inset) Minimum make-up won

This eye belongs to Miss Beautiful Eyes o f 1971. So docs its hiate. The occasion was a contest to promote eye safety in industry. Winner Penelope Oussek, 22, competed with 59 other finalists. Penny’s large green eyes—both o f them —won because "they are not smothered in make-up and still look lovely—even when viewed through a magnifyingglass;"' - "

Yes, there really is a pole at the South Pole . . . 17 o f them, in fact. T h e South Pole looks something like a barber pole: it’s eight feet high, with stripes o f orange and dark blue, topped by a big silvery reflecting ball. This 16 others are

oijdinary flag poles, bearing the flags o f the Antarctic Treaty Nations.

DATES: Rosh Hashonah (the Jewish New Year,‘ 5731) is celebrated Sunday at sundown, through Tuesday. The Na-

"TlOTal Football Leugne-upeiis its Miasoii Sunday. Autumn arrives with the equi­nox at 11:45 Eastern Standard Time, Thursday morning.

ANNIVERSARIES: Mickey Moulie bowed to the world in his first movie, 43 years ago Sunday. The U.S. Supreme Court was established 182 years ago Friday.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-D uke Snider is 45; Twiggy is 22; Rosemary Harris is 41. Monday—Sophia Loren is 37.Thurs-

T lay—MTckey RooneyisT»9rRay Charles is 38. Saturday-G lenn Gould is 39; Juliette Prowsc 33.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:Twiggy ahd Mickey R ^ e y <

You take ice hockey, fights and a ll, Take auto rac ing, basketball.For fu n and th rills , b ru te strength and

w iles.I ’l l take the supermarket's aisles.

— R ichard A rm our

iM P-BU nO N S

W ith s k il lfu l hand and g leam ing cart, I love to to u r the superm art.A t C rackers I s lip s ly ly by A ca rt th a t’s pa rked— don’t ask me

w hy.A t ^ faca ro n t, lik e a Bash ':I ve c ra n «tmiss a head-on crash. >V}ief« Soup and P ickles intersect, . I ’m h it and ve ry nearly w recked.N ear Frozen Foods, revenged,

however,I g ive th a t ca rt a sw ipe th a t’s clever And d rive i t nearly th rough a shelf, W Tiich makes me h appy w ith m y s e lf..

reached for a bottle, set it on the coun­ter and said, ‘'T hatll be five dollars and 30 cents.” —A n n a H e r b e r t

T l w t r o u b le tv U h a p e r s o n u J i o h a s t h e g i f t o f e f lb is th a t h e u s u a l ly d o e s n 't k n o w w h i n t o ii> rav i t i/p.

By Frank Baginski

By Talbert

A woman sent out formal invitations to her dinner party, requesting an H.S.V.P. W hen she received a reply

~ffuivr 11" Juc tui, she e«Hildn’t - te iul - h is handwritinR.

"D on't worry," her husband said, “ in take it over to the pharmacy. They're accustomed to doctors' pen­manship.”

The d rugg is t looked a t th e note.

—C a r o ly n C i lh e r t

BIG PROBLEMThe reason raony k ids are spoiled. M uch worse than a ll the others.Is s im p ly th a t poor M om and D ad Can’t spank the tw o grandm others I

— Roger W . Dana

T w o old friends Iiad met again after severaf years. One said^ ' ytSlT^were a high-school dropout al)out 10 years ago. How are things going for you now?”

"N ot bad," saW Bill, “ I invented a little gadget tfiat costs me a dollar to make, and I sell it for'five dollars."

•That sounds great," said his frietfd. __I"Y ep," said Bill, "that four percent

profit jea lly adds up." —U o y d B y e r s

C a l l a p lu m b e r a n d y o u ’l l f in d o u t ■ w h a t p a y in g th e p ip e r m e a n s .

—F r a n k T y n e r

“ Wowl Yournnotonycia m ust be m l l y soupad up! That o ttta r cop couldn’ t avan koep up w ith u s ir ’ «

Family W eekly, SepU m ber 1 9 ,1B7J V

i r S i i a S i ' - i - ; !' - s ®

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' ... •r‘*»' * m ? r r ’ ',.

r n W I T H H I M O M A FAMTACTir i/nvAr.r

TT

] ;^ t tfils im m o rta l G r e e k s to ryte lle r ta k e y o u b a c k thre e th o u s a n d y e a rs . T o a tim e w h e n gods m in g le d w ith m e n , a n d gian ts

liked the e a rth .T r a v e l w ith h im t o th e islan d o f the

S ire n s , w o m e n w hose song d ra w s m e n to th e ir d e a th s .

G o to th e house o f th e sorceress C irc e , w h e re m en a re tra n s fo rm e d in to beasts.

T o a b a ttle so fierce t h a t a riv e r runs re d w ith b lo o d .

T o a w S r council o f th e gods o n M o u n t O ly m p u s .

T o S p a r to . T o T r o y . T o th e T r o ja n w a r .T o th e h id e o u s a b o d e o f th e d e ad.T h e s e stories b y H o m e r a re a m o n g the

o ld e s t. wi$est w ritin g s o f W e ste rn m q n .A n d th e m o s t e :^ itin K .

in to t w o separate b d o E s . T h e I l i a d a n d T h e O d y s s e y . B e cau se these b o o k s are so typ ic a P o f th e in n d w e o ffe r o u r m e m b e rs , w e 'd like to send th e m t o y o u n o w , a lo n g w i th U t o p ia b y S i r T h o m a s M o r e .

• ^ Y o u m a y h a v e all th re e (re g u la rly $ 1 1 .6 7 ) f o r o n l y $ 1 . as y o u r in tr o d u c tio n to T h e Cla ss ic s C lu b . T l i e C Io:iu b does n o t o ffe r best

sellers th a t come a n d g a I t offers its m em be rs a Ichance to s ta y yo u n g th ro u g h ^ e a t b o o k s t h a t In e v e r g ro w o ld . B o o k s su ch as P la t o ’ s F i v e IG r e a t D ia lo g u e s ; T h e C o th p le te W o rks o f IShakespeare: Ben F r a n k lin s A u t o b i o i ^ p h y ; IW alden b y T h o r e a u : a n d o th e r w o rks t h a t stre tch Iy o u r m in d a nd sweep aw a> th e m e n ta l cobw ebs Ith a t h o ld back m o s t m e n . I

A s a m em be r, y o u ta k e o n ly those bo oks Iy o u rea lly w a n t to o w n . ( T o force y o u to b u y Ia classic w o uld b& b a rb a ric .) Y o u m a y reje ct Ia n y b o o k before o r a fte r you_receive it . IA n d , y o u m a y cancel y o u r m em b e rsh ip a t Ia n y tim e , w ith o u t p r a a l t y o r h u r t feelirtgs. I

T h e books are c a re fu lly p rin te d o il I expensive pape r s to c k . T h e y a re h a rd -b o u n d in m a tch e d w heat-colored b u c k ra m , w o rk e d a n d s ta m pe d in crimsoiTr b la ck a n d genuine g ^ld .

R e p u b lic -

TH E CLASSICS CLUB.ROSLYN. NEW YORK IIS7*

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