in college fundsnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/times-news_tf...aiou.se, reporte
TRANSCRIPT
_ F ^ i r ,
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VOL. 67 NO. 253'
08-203 Idhiho S tate H lo tqrlca i; Soo.6 1 0 N.v' J u l i a D a v la D r . . : ^ \
B a loe , Idaho 83706 . J 3om>v 'Phone7 3 3 - 4 W 3 I
Idaho^ Largest.Evening Nexvspaper
TWIN FA ltS ; IDAHO; TUESDAY/FEBRUARY 7 . 1971
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.'Wrod»4l itrorrt^Gooding K*^m*n SU-inS
TEN CENTS
KyHONNrEHAlHD JONES
TlmoB-NcwiJ iUal! Wrllcr . TWIN F A U ^ - An or- (linnnco to crc»tc n munidpiil Irri^iitlon (Iliilrlct in 'I'wln Falls ’coverini' most of Uie iircu outside of tho old town.sltc and business district wns placed on first resvdlnn Moftd»y nlRht Uy Uie Twin Falls City Council.
Tli(j district would provide for mnintenimce, delLuory and otlier services for persons ualn(i surface or ditch water to irrip te lawns and Knrdens. Under the proposed ordinance," nil lands whero such water is
_now _ ln_.u!Jc_or._ is-_,rcn(lily. avallable would be included.
City Manuj'cr Jean Mllar explained many of the
Annex
measure
passesTWIN FALI5 ~ City council
members Monday nljjht nuUiorlzetl the city attorney to prepare^ an annexation or- dinanco for residential and commercial propcrtle.*} souUj of town frofitinK on State IIlKhway 74.
'Ilie ' action wall taken followin}{ Tvjvin Falls PIannln({ and Zonlny Comml.Hslon reports on a hearing; In whldi no public protests weie voiced on propo.‘ie<l zonlnR of tlie area. IDxistlno commercial properties are proposed for commercial zones while otliers will be
residential low or hluli density witlj some Industrial zonlny to accommodate cxlstlnu in* dustrlal uiie.
Tlic propose annexiitlon area extends about one mile souUi of
„U)c.5ho8hQnQ.Str.cct.UrUliiOxuLwill tiiko in boU> Blde.q of HIkH* way 74. On.tlw^west side depUi oj the urea Includes' hiubwuy Irohto^o only but on tlie east
' side'tiie two full Ointon Knrl - sub^livi.qion.i will bo Included. Tlie.‘M5 extend for «bout one- quarter of a mile In depUj, city enKlnecr GMryc Michaels said.
A report requested Komo Ume ' a|{o by city council members on
• -possible-rcvision-of roninK on Sioslione Stroct from tlie Twin Falls Clinic to North Five Points was rcfld .sugKostlng no chanties be made at tills time.
’Hie study by Dale Rlcdescl and Dave Hamlett of tho city planning and ronlnB commission allowed tlieri are now 18 residential properties, two commcrcial properties, five
.^roftfilontlal • iMrofesslonol proportion with ,,^vo other scattered useii. Tho two reported tlioy found only mild interest In conruricrclDllzatlon along tiie street and suKtfcsted no rezonIng be considered until redesign and construction of the
' Nortli Klvo-PaliiUulntertMctUui pan be aecomplls)ie<l.
properties have turned wat^i; sliares over to the city and they arc held In trust. On tliese properties as well as Utoso on , which tlio o ^ e r holds the water .shares, water would bo available If deliveries -can bo made to the property. Persons wouUJ al5io iMvve »n opportunity to put in tlieir own ditches if tliey desired water which could
be brought to their property in tJds way.
Mllar f^ild if Uie district Is , estiibllslied now fees will not be uuHcattcd until 1072 with' properties going on tho as.<>essment rolls at tlie end o f . tills year. Persons paying the fees required by tho district will 1)0 entitled tp tlielr full aliare of water. Water users of the district will elect tlielr own IxiaVd of directors and establhili fees and operation policies.
Presently the- city ptiys the cost for surface water dellvered- to persons using It for irrigation and tiiere Is no cost to the properly owner. At Uie .«uime' time the.se property owners u.se less domestic water and pay smaller hills than do their neighbors who irrigate exclusively through (the domestic sy.stem. M llar propose<l the Irrijjfltion district to equalize the benefits to all reaidenLs.
Mllar said a soparato department under city government will handle administration of Uie district once It has l)ccn estiibllslied.
In other ,Vuslnes.s, council members adopted under siL'ipenslon of* Uie rules, an ordlimnce creating the local Improvement district for n Bcwor lino for residents on* South liOCQst Street.
An DrdlnuncD provUllnj; oneway traffic in tlie alley,in Block 72 bdvlnd Uie Rmbers CHub was Jidi^ed after ^cond and third rcauing under BU.spensitm of the
, rules. . ” ”. . 'l\vo otlier ordinances were adopted to bring Uio city ordinances Into line with stnte Uiw. Ono makes, drag racing Illegal and-Rlvos-tlie city an opportunity to issue a citation for drag racing '^n.’rtead of dls(^rdcrly conduct wlUi a motor vehlclo In tlie case of racing motorists on city streets. Tlic
-oUier Miodiflca the beer ordinance allowing pcrsojui "Under 20 years of age to have beer in
- tlielr possession If acting under direction of an employer, pjirent or guardiim.
Councilman Paul Ostyn asked If this would make it possible for Uie grocery .clerks under 20
- yeara of Ago to deliver beer In grocery orders and to ring up boor sales. Oilof of Pollco Frank Barnett sjild tlie young men can now carry beer to tho
.customer's vchlcic In a grocery order-or deliver It to tli? home but cannot actually sell tho beer to a customer. Citations for offenses under both ordinances
-'wiil-rosult-ln-oily-flnoii ruth«r > t}ian-slalo.
s e e s ^ ^ t s
i n c o l l e g e f u n d sUyKlCllAHDG.IUGlI
Tlmcs-NcwH AsBoclato Editor'
— BOISE- H0U.W Sponker Wllllani Ijmting, R-Twln Falls, told tlie Tlmes-News today Uiaf tlio College of Soutlierh.Idaho and N6rth Idalio Junior Collogo are unlikely to rccclvc oven tlic $900,000 asked by Gov. Cecil
Andrus. ■Andrus' proposed figure had
been loss tlian 4 per ccnt above the $8A4,000 funded In Uie lDCO-70
ycur and ^considerably below tlio |l.2a^»’iilIlon requested by Uie two Junior colleges. Lantlng Sjild his personal reading of ttie legislature's feeling — imd not' tlio Republican party or caucus position — Is that shortage of state li^comu and strong Q\~ position to any tax Increases, could force cutbacks in Uie Junior colleges as W9II us many oUier state agencies.
Of Oio College of .Soutliem. Idaho, he said, “ I would not
Joins in prsiyerSTANDING W m i BOWICD heads ore President and Mrs.
Nixon during National Prayer Br'eakfaai In Woshlngtan, D. C., today. At H ^ t is Mrs. Everett Jordan, wife of Senator from North Carolina. Prayer groups in IlouBe, Senate arrange annuni event. [MVi)
H o v e h e a d s f a i r b o a rd
A p o llo 11m o o n b o u n d
boxliolders In previous years. Uc said t}ie lists wlU be sent to all past exliibitors and oUiers wlio Wish to have u .copy may write or «11 Uie fnlr office at Filer. ^
Tlje board has hired Reg Keslpr, nosemary, Alberta, Cimnda, uh stock producer again for the 1071 show. Clowns will be Jerry Olson, Sturgl.s, S.D, and Mlckoy Bagnell, son of old'tlme rodeo clown Scotty I^gnell.
Olson, who lu(ft a trained Ixiffalo, nlso will provide the specialty act, Shouso said.
Dates of tlie fair and rodeo wlinM>..Stj[)t.J-lJ^ Judglng./b^^^^ will be Sept. 7' "
Other members of tJie county- wide board arc MlkQ Gray and Hen Mottern, Twin Falls; Cecil Callioun, Bulil; Bill Mooro, Hansen, and Walter.. Miller,
FIIJ2U - Harold 0. Hove. Twin Falls, was re-elected president of the Twin Falls County Fair and Rodeo bourd of directors Monday nlglit.
T. W. Richmond, iiuhl, was al.so re-elected vice president.
Tom Shouso, -secretary- jntutagor (or U\e piust several y ^ s , was hired again to fill tJirt [lositlon.
aiou.se, reporte<l the dairy dcpartmon# will be dropped during the 1071 fair because of lack of Interest. He said the National Register of Merit Hereford Sliow will lie held In conjunction wltli tlio county fair UjIs year.
Otlior changes In tliejalr will_ IhcludelTicTddUlon bT.nTbwer exhibit for junior gardeners and space for Magic Volley camera clubii to display pliotographs.
Sliousc oaid because of .cx- pease of premium lists, tho Hats' will not be sent out as
Janss endorses
regional aiportSUN V A L L E Y - W lllinm Uio nrcn from all points of Iho
Janaa, clinlmiiMi of Uio board of nation, Janm said,■ the Sun Vnllox Corporotlori. “Wo_n<!od n regional all- owners and operators of tho ,weaUicr airport tliat can bo famed Idaho ski resort, told tho open at all times," Janss said. TImes-Nows today the proposed "Tlicro ore still a lot of flyovers regional airport is “essential". from tlio present airport." to the resort's continued Janss denied rumors tlmt tho prosperity. Janus Corporation of
Janss said Sun Valley Is Tiiousand Ooks, CaH^.,''of enjoying a pro.spcrtus, busy ,W»lch his brother Is cholrman setijton, wiUi “more than 3,000 of tho board, Is interostid in skiers" at tho resort ..each Squiring tlio gambling resort weekend and during most of tlie of Cactus Peto's at Jackpot,
week.<i. Tlio Twin Falls Oly- Nev.County Airport Is highly— “ My-brother Isn'ttnterostod’
-valuable In funneling skiers into in messing around .wUli .g m v ' bling,'Oanss iuld.
IlansGFiler.
Andrus backs airport repair ftmd for T.F.
ByCHAULOTTEBELL Times-Newi Correipoodettt BOISE - Idaho'Gov:>Cecll
. Andrus told U\q Tlmea-Nows ho docs not support q pr6posed regional airport in Jeromo County, and instead backs^ additional state funds for emtegency repairs of'the Twin Falls City-County Airport; - ' Plans advance^ for a regional
airport capable 6f handlhg large Jet aircraft have been drawn up on the basis of a site bi Jerome County noar the Junction of Ill^w ay 03 and In- tersute 80.
** rn u ure some funds ylU be maOe available to the’ Twin Falls . Airport." Gov.. Andrus said. "Whether the funds wiU be
sufficient to meet t|ie r<kiuiremcniA or not, wo don't know, however."
On the qucsllon of state ^ d to' parochial schoobi, Gov. Andru2i admitted that "U is a situation that cannot be Ignored, because if they close as they {parochail sdiools) did In the. Cottonwood area recently, tiiey will have an impact on the state bMause of the influx of those students bto the public^jdiools.' <
"The state has the obligation thot if those students want to. walk from the parochial to Uie public s m Is ah Increase will be d en ^d e ^ in funding."V Goy, Andcus said-the Idaho LegU ia^e offered help to the parodiial schools, with House
Dill 40a. offering state help on tfmisportation of- purochall
..aludonts. Ijjglslutlve action would'be necessary again this sm lo n under terms of a Sunreme Court decision giving state legislative bodies the right, to decide about parochial school
-aid."---------------------Gov. AndrUs also said he
opposes dredge mining in the Thousand Springs . area, but declbied to comment on the r ^ n t p^posal to mine in the area.
He also said, in answer to a questkm, tha( he has hod rio Intormatlon on reports that ki Tupperware factory may locate In the Jerome ar«a.
.SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPD—Apollo U ’s astronauts, Uitolr spacecraft docking problem mysteriously behind ti>em, hurtled through space today making up time lost at launch for America's Uiird moon landing. -
Spncc 1 .0 Alan n. Stiopard and rookie filers Edgar D. Mltchcll and Stuurt A. Roosn were Uie quietest team so far in tlic Apollo program.
Ttiey had bo little, to do tliat Mitchell once suiigosted tliey "could play a lot of tlc-tuc-toe" on Uie pages of Uio flight plan. Ihe astronauts dozed off and on but ground controllers said It w as‘‘perfoctlynormal."
A 10-s*!cohd rocket burst Monday night g^ave Uie moon- slilp an extra two mile an hour sliove on an accurate course to retrieve the *0 minutes lost before launch, so Shepard and* Mitchell can land on tlie moon as originally scheduled Friday.■ Shepard reported none of Uio
crow had taken medication since tho flight started.
Gerald D. Griffin, one of Uio mission’s tlu-eo fliglit directors, told newsmen that all Uu-oo astronauts ' had dozed during.
- tlieUr sdvddulod waking liours.-" I think tliat's perfectly
normal," Griffin said. ^'I guess all of us do that In our business every once in a while'when wo don’t have much to do. Thot's why they-wore so qulot; I'm" suro. It's been a couple of long days so far and tliey'ro just
The landng In tho ancient Fra Mauro lunar valley at 4:17 a jn . EST was roconfirmed when ground engineers concluded the mechanism which couples the c<immand ship and nfwon lander now’ was ‘ ‘working beautifully.”
But they still were puzzled over what went wrong Sunday night when the docking device failed to work,the flrst five times the two Bpacecraft bumped together. Ground experts Bpecdated some kind of foreign particle may have jammed the delicate mecho- nlsm. possibly a aliver .of Ico which melted before tlie sixUt dockbig attempt.
;) 'The coupler will bo used for u second and final time Sutilrday to reb4eve . Shepard, 47, and Mitchell, 40, after Uicy return from their hours on.'tlio moon. ,If their lunar modulo cannot link up with the command i^ lp ' piloted by
Ibosa, 87, tho two astronauts may have to walk tJirough space to reach tlie safety of the motho^ sliip In orbit 80 miles above tlie moon.
Things had been quiet for so long at one point tliat ground communicator I*Ycd W. Haise, on a.stronaut on tlio unsuccess'. ful Apollo 13 mission, called tho craft »nd said:
"Just want to p o If you-oll still around Uiero. You-nll been looking out tlie window lately in tills direction? See anytlilng interesting?"
“ It's been an hour since I took a look either back In your, direction or ot the moon," Mitc|/ell said, a .sliarp contrast to early missions when the astronauts looked constantly at tlio moon looming largo out Uio spacecraft window.
Tlie astronauts performed routine check. and tasks during Uio niglit.
expect Uicm to got whut llujy iLsked for. I don't see how tlioy ciin do It."' He said Uio leglsluturc i i likely to balk at a number of Andrus' proposals to incron.sc tho amount of money In Uie gtjneral fund. Ho said tho legislative cutbacks could run between $5.5 million and 110 million. He said Uils docs not Include the osUmated $700,000 deficit In the current year’s operaUon of the Department of Public Assistance,which must bo made up by Uie legislature to keep the agency In tho black
Ho said ho finds legislators skeptical of the Andrus proposals to transfer over 12 nlllllon from the state building fund into the general fund.
Untlng said Uie legislature Is likely to support only part of Uie b-ansfer - Uio shift of $500,000 from tho sales tax fund to tho general fund Instead of Uan- sferrlng it as at present to Uio permanent building fund.
This xrauld cut about $1.0 million from Andrus' proposed revenues to Uie general fund.
AnpUier likely cutback b'om Andrus' revenue projections, Lantlng said, Is a likely drop of between $1,5 mUllon and $2.5 million from anllclpaled carryover from tho current year Into Uio'new year.
Andrud had predicted over $4 million carryover, which Lantlng said was too lilgli on estimate.
‘ A (urti\cr likely cutback In revenues to tho sUdo general fund, Ijintlng uild. Is what may . occur If Uie legislature balks ot 1111 Andrus proposal to eliminate . an extra 5 )>cr ccnt of Uio sales tax. fund that had been flchudulcd to be given to counties for distrlbuUon among units of local government as a. replacement for tho p h a s ^ but inventory tax.
Andrus hatfTocommended ’ that this year’s scheduled rebate to counties be cut from schcduled'20 per ccnt to 15 per cent of the fund, freeing an additional $2.3 mUllon for the' general fund.
lantlng said, however, that Ui() legislature is not Ukrij^to opprovp Andrus’,' requeV. Uiereby cutting general fund revenues by another $2.3- mUllon. '
Another major revenue booster proposed by Andrus, a one-time savings of about ^ .6 million by an accelerated
.schedule of employe wlthliolding Lantlng said, bi only "nip w d tuck."
Ih is would then cut into Andrus' general fund budget recommendations of $128.1 mlUlon expenditures, making it unlikely Uiot Uie junior colleges will got what Uiey asked for 1/ .cuts arc over 4 per cent of Andrus' recommendaUons.
The College of Southern Idaho receives well over half the total state funds for Junior coUeges.
Barker backs
reorganization
YMCA
p i ^ s
Upton■ TWIN FALLS - Charles
-Upton r-Pttsadonaf-Cullf.r-was-
named exocutlvc director of the Magic Valley YMCA-YWCA Monday vUlght fit Uio annual momborship mooting, according to Uon Smith, YMCA president.
Upton, 0 veteran of 10 years Borvico with tho YMCA organization, has served groups in Los Angeles,. North Hollywood, SouUi Gato, Antelope Valley and in liis present poslUon in P^tdenu.
Ho has supervised tho construction of additional facUlUes bi several oreas. Including 0 swimming pool and gym- luslum, and assisted in a $500,000 fund-rubdng campaign during ills California scrvico., H o_l8_a member, o f _the_
iS'osbytorlim Cirurch and the rioUry Club In California, and luis been active In tho Pasadena United Crusado and tho Youth CoordinuUng Council.
Upton, wlio is married and luiS Uireo children, plans to iLSsumu ills Twin Falls position early In March.
BOISE (UPI) - Sen. John Barker, R-Bulil, said Monday lie was "willing to go along wlUi tho governor" with plans for reorganization of social and rehobUltaUve services bi tlio state. ^
Barker, chairman of Uie Senate HeolU), EducaUon and Welfare" Committee, sa ld 'he i^^^ ; two other senator met with Gov. CecU D. Andrus to discuss" reorganluiUon.
Barker said legUlaUon had been drawn up to .moke.sudi a_ change, but sald.lie .would prefer to wait untU Andrus mode up his mind before beginning to
"study^the proposal in^commlt-"
^'It’s a problem the uovertwr is aware of,"BahkeraaId. "He’s not trying to ignore it ." . ..
However, Bvker said, the proposed legislaUon might also involve spending more money to transfer some of U e agencies to a now deparUnent, and sold
Gonnally
approvedWASHINGTON (UPI) -'Hie
Senate Finance Committee approved Uie nomlneUoQ of John B. Connally to be Treasury
secretary t< ^y after quizzing' i ilm . about hbt scceptanc*' ^ I7&0.000 in executor fees from Uie estat® of a Texaa oil mUlionalre. 1
ConnaUy tesUHed durbig on hour and a half.open se^on that he was paid the $760,000
ovei' an 11-year period wiUi $225,000 combig during the time he was governor of Texas.
Andrus was tiding to work out a meUiod to ochieve the same end Without spending any more money.
Barker said Andrus had appointed three new members of Uie Interdepartmental Coounlt- tee on ChUdren and Youth fU)d hoped to.work'through UiejMm-— ihlttee before nwrganU£ig any
-Pf_Uie filate’s'serv lcw ..______ _New members, Barker siiid,
were Ray Wooten of Youth Rehabilitation. CecU Tbompaoo,
-juvenilewith Uie Law Enforcement Plan- nbig Commission, and J lm Ad- ams, youth coordinator to the ...
"govemor*s office.
l e a r n e d
DAVID IX. GAMBRELL, 41, U the aew U J . Senator from Georgia. A Democrat, be was appobtcd to flU the u n e ip M term of- the late R kban l B. RuiieU, who died Jan. 21. (DPI)
S^ixon pushes prosram
D i e sSLAPPED brOeo/Oeorge S.
Patton Jr . Iq Army botptM Id
M y to IN I, Cli»rl9f fI.KQhl. died Soixlayattt at 8 «oa Bead, Ind.^ He was aocnsed of malingering by .Patten. A ^
eoit Patton ef U ASeventh A m y . (UPI)
. WASHINGTON (Upi)-Pres
ident Nixon, tanned and relaxed after a four-day Caribbean
tnHny prapargd
begin. prodding an already reluctant Congress toward ac- Uon on his domestic legi^Uon.
. Hie first of a round of meeting and ifaeUflgar^vas a Ca&biet meetirl scheduled for this mornlng.Bhortly aft^ Uie annual INatlo^'Prayer Break* fast. ■
Nixon'and hla wife, Pat, returned Mmiday nl^t from a stay at Caneel Bay PlnnUUonv
a tropical resort in Uie Vh-gin idilch Oongress faUed to enact Islands. Ihey swam off the last year. Ihe measure would white . sandy beaches, went amend the Railway Ljibor Act
-ffi^bieetng in a bus around the fpdnyntffv the machlnary for
iZEind and c a t ^ l up'on their atfOlng 'labor dbqiutea to all r e a d ^ on their paUo overlook-' segments in the tran^wrtation tog Uie blue-green a n . Industry, Including airlines and
The flrst of many planned ships, messages on his domesUc But Nbou) l i ^ p o r in g his t^glslaUon, proposal for bnprOv-' Ug push for thelk>otroveralal tog traintog for career execu- $4 billion genera) 1, revenue'
. Jlvesin ttifliederalfoTctoaiti'titofig was to go to Oongresa todiiy. Apitol HUl en Wednesday.
On Wednesday, NbDon will Powerful opponenta audi as resubmit to Uie lawmakers his. QuJjman TObiir b . Mills, D- proposed en^erg^ncy public- Ark., qI the House Ways and
voiced strong bppositlon to the proposal. ’ ‘ I .
SU 'oUier messages outlining
_ . ..tor hiratohlng ,tn> BUtea and cities wltti 111 more' -to vgranta -ihr. ■ Iw r enforcemeAt, rooda^ cltlea, transporUtion vwlJobtrafailiig . also m planned.' '
: protection
-, 'i
icy puWo-, legialaUon, Means On
th*mUBla»i;-wlthttrti
HoiiaUnJS|iM*.Oi( __________
-Zifeerf’ girfLOS ANGEIXS (UPI)-Thc
fa thef o! one of the coAvlctod Tatc-UBianca killers described- hifl daughter Monciny ns a Klrl
. wllh a priio collcctlon of stuffed animals wlw wmK in the church ch6ir .and was so well liked by their ticlKhbors Uiul she was always 'wolcomo in everyone’s home.
~ Joseph ~IiT-'KrcnwinkcI, " an'
Insurance aMcritln'Us lu(o 40s whose facc •was lined. .wUh worry, testified in a husky
voice In the, penalty pliase of the trial that his '^ugliter had never been a disciplinary problem in all Uio years Uiat Bho had lived at •home.
Krcnwlnkel \vns the first witness calicd by tlio defense in im attempt to persuade tlie JuryUuit tlio younit woman and two oUier femah) co-defendiihts oi Oi«rlcs:MnP5on-shoMld-not-W)'sent to .llie f»as chaiVibor but Klven life lm|>risonm'cnt in- sl’ead.
Krenwlnkd’s -divorced wife, Dorothy, tiroke Into sobs os she sat In'the rear, of the courtroom while the father began describing the childhood of tl)o }(Oung woman who was accused on the witness stand of. plunging a knife repeatedly into the body of coffec heiress Ablgttll Kolger luid also participating In the
-I^BIarica-killinfjs. ------- \ -Under questioning by defense
attoniey Paul Fitzgerald, Kren- Winkel said that his daugiiter
hud been an' “exceedingly normal^'diild." .
‘‘Slio entertained herself and ' didn't need a floorshow b kbep her.happy,” he said, "She loved animals and was very gentle; w|U) them, Slie lud a collcctlon 6ft stuffed'animals which , she
prized very higlily.",As her father 'testined, Miss
KronwJnkeJ- fwid* l)lni-Jittlc-- attentlon but'whispered and giggled .instead wiUi the other two fenuUe defendiint^, Susan ,Atkins (tnd Leslie Van Houten.' Krenwlhkel said that his dmiglitor once won a prize for memorizing ' and reading an excerpt from Uie Hible and U*«t ' It hung In her room for jntiny ' yojtfs."
‘‘Do you feel that sho was close to you and your wife?!’
Fitzgerald asked.“ In my estimation, yos, I ’m,
.■jure of it. Wo enjoyed going
places togoUier.”" IIqw did sIjc get along witli
her claMmates and frlcnd.s?" Fitzgerald asked.
'fSlie got along very well. Neighbors wore always asking us to let her spend time wiUi
U)em.’” • ' '• Krenwlnkol said that bi
Septcmbe;-;'. IM7, his daughter obruptlygave up her Job in an auto rental firm and called him to tell him she- was 'golng on
vacation wltl) two other girls. Ho said she. left .thal very afternoon without picking up her paycheck and Ieavih{{ h^r
own aulomobUe bchind.____ _“ Did you eVer find out who
she actually left with,7“ Fitzgerald asked. ' '
“ I found out at last." “Whowdsit7“ ••“Charles Manson."•nlo fatlier said ho did not se«
his' daughter again until 25 months later on Oct. 17, 1969, two months after the Tato< IjiDlanca killings..
Ho sidd he made arrangements at Uiat time for her:.to go to Mobile,' .Ala. Siio was arroste<l In tliat city in December, 19C9.
11m state rested Its case Mondiiy morning after calling only two wlUiesses In its demand tliot Ujo convicted dofondants bo Hont to the s^t« gas chamber.
Aboutdaughter
PARENTS of Pairicla Krcnwbkel, 23, coDvlcted of murder la Tat^LaRlanca trial; Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph L Krenwliik«l« talk with girl’s attorney, Paul J. Fitzgerald, outside court room la
Anodes. yUPJ)
Egypt studies
futuFC combat
Strike hits Chrysler:
S e e n ...Mr«. D:'’A. JuckiMn wejdng -
Springsleak
Magic VaHey HospitalsMugic Valley Mnmoriial
Admitted Oscar G. Prescott, Mrs.
Ralph Holmes, Mrs. Thomas M.HenshBll, Carlos Bocanogra,Carla Hodklns, IxRlta King,Ella Zirklo, Mrs. Richard Wentworth, Uipe Hcniimdcz and Thomafl Huglies, all Twin Falls; Mrs. Francis German and Paul Forschler, both Burley; Mary Jansen, Jerome;Emmett Spencer, Filer; A.Warren King, Mbildoku; Robert Sclu-oeder and Mrs. Alf Jfti,
' both Buhl, and Timothy Stutz-man« Ruperts .........
DUmlssed Mrs. Melvin S. OstQrliout and
daugfiter, Mrs. Robert Rayl,Lori Ann Tucker, David Rcddig and Mrs. Donald McKnlKlit,~air Twin Falls; Robert Hoobler,Filer; Shando Askew and
-Robert-M." Burr, botli Kimberly; W illiam Rambo,Jerome; Kevin E. McQain,Ilaxelton, Mrs. Hugli M. Hooves and son, Castleford; Loin lionard, Heybum; Mrs. J . W.Morris and Robert Loltch, botlj Buhl; Mrs. Fred Halnllne,Bllas, and LoRoy Sparks, Paul.
BlrihiA daughter was bom to Mr.
and Mrs. Alen Dal Jorgen.son,Twin Falls.
OIL TANKER owned by Standard Oil Co., Idaho Standard, spilled an estimated 500 gallons of diesel fuel into Willamette River at Portland, Ore., Monday from leak. Ship carried 130,000 gallons of diesel fuel and gasoline, and was preparing to unload when leak was found. (UPI)
OliituariesM. ChristennenTWIN FALLS - Mrs.
Margretha Qsrlstonaon, 04.
motlierof Mrs. Harry Elcock.all former Twin Falls residents, died Monday ■ In an Ogden nursing homo of a short Illness.
She made her homo wltli Mr. (md Mrs. Eloock, who lived In Twin Falls from \m to about 12 years ago when Uiey m6ved to Ogden. Elcock was manager of Uie Amalgamnted Sugar Co. In Twin Falls.' Survivors Includc two tlaughters^and ono son. •
Her husband and another son preceded her In dealli.
Funeral services will bo held Wednesday at 11 a in . at the First Presbyterian CSiurch in Ogden.''Tlie family n.^ks no’ flowers or memorials. Last rites will be held In Juldy Mich.
Cnnnin Memorial Admitted
Mrs. Paul Searlo and Usa McGill, boUi Burley; Mrs. Bert Atkinson, Murtaugh; Mrs. Wllllum .Blake and I-Yed ^ e r , both Heybum; Una Session, Albion, and Gcortr^i Stonger, Oukley.
DlBmlHsed Mrs. Ixwis And^son, Mrs.
Paul Scalph, Mrs. Cecil Williams and son, all Burley; Mrs. Jolm Terry and Ellis Woodward, botl> Paul; Mrs.- Bert Atkinson-and son.-Mur*taugh'.................- ............ .......
. Births Sons were bom to .Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Soarlo, DurJoy; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atkinson, Murtaugh; M rr and “ Mrsr Wllllam Blake, Heyburn. .
Goodiiif^ Meinoriiii H e n r y R u f e n o r
Admitted Mrs. Clifford Sellers, Wen*
ikli; Neplil Jolmson, Zern Mull, Art Winter and Frank Driesel, all of Gooding.
Dlsmisfied Mrs. Ray, Mays, Bliss, and
Mrs. Ed ^ u lr , Gooding.
McmorUlAdmitted-
Mrs. Linden Mo.'is, Rupert.Dismissed
Denise Roed,,Ruport.
. s2.:»o
SllHSCIllPTION RATI'.St h i : t im i-:s -n i :\x s
Twill,I'ltlU. lihiiiM By Ciirrii'r
IN tM oiiIIi •(Hhiily ^ Suiuliiy)
lly Muil Puid ill Adviiiu't*
. (D u lly ^{iSu iuliiy)I ............................3 Moiilhb. .6 Monitu . . . .I Y r u r .................
— Muil-Kultncrlptiunb-Ucccpl:. I'd tin ly wht>r«' ru r r li'r (li‘ llv- ery U it» l n iu liilu iiifd .
»2.7r)»7.7.'>,
iX iSA )827.00
S t. Ueiiediot'H
Admltte<l Mrs. Lawrence Bajidsley,
SlioHlione, and Mrs. Gordon
Bybeo 'nnd Mrs. Walter Blaylock, boUi Twin Falls..r ; r .
Lloyd Williamson, Mrs. Ilobert Gjwklll, Mrs. Eldon
^ .e lir lg , all Sho.«iliono; Mrs. Marshall Hunter, Wendoll; Mrs, Eddio Dunlap, Ha«erman; Mrs. Marvin IIurle.HS and son, KennoUj Merrill; all Jerome; and' Mrs. Moude Davis, Jerome, transferred to longterm care unit.
BirthsA daughter Was born to Mr.
ajul Mrs. Gordon Byboe, T\vin Falls. ..........
RUPERT - Henry Rufener, 03. died Friday at Minidoka Memorial Hospltjd following a liricf illness.
He was bom Doc. 8, lOAfl, In Switzerland, and servcil In the Swiss Army at an early ago. Ho moved to Iowa In lOOfl, then to Kllgpro, Idaho, In IfllO. He
jQ ln M L t lie - U ^ n jiy_ln_j9i_7,
?ingOn his discharge in 1018, Mr.
Rufener nloved to Heyburn, and In 1044 moved to Sun Valley for a year and then to Rupert in 1045.
On Marrh 12,1020, ho married
;Annfl Marlfl-Bi/Hter Ih Svylt- zerland.
Survivors include'his wife,- Rupert, nnd one* son, Ernesl Rufener, Scnttlo, Wntdi.
'Funeral services will bo conducted ot 10 , a .m .‘ Wed-, nesday at Walk Mortuary,
Rupert, by Rev. L.G. Mletzner. Final rites wilt follow at the Rupert Cemetery.
l‘>lends may call at Walk Mortuary -this afternoon and evening imd until services on Wednesday.
By United Press IntcniatlonalEgyptian officials began a
series of meetings today to dolermlrto~whether "they—will- extend Uie cease-fire which is <luo to end Friday. Arab nations prepared for war wlUi Israel In Uie event flj^litlng breaks out when Uie truce ends.
PoliUcal sources In Cairo said Uie higher defen.sc' council would assess the military situation today and the Central Committee of Uic Arab Socialist Union, U»e naUon’s hlgliest policy-making body, will make Uie final decLiion Wednesday on extension of Ujc ceaso-fire.
President Anwar ^ d a t will convey Uie decfslfln In u speech to the national u.ssembly Tliur.'ulay, the sources said.
Diplomatic sources In Cairo said Monday Uiat Egypt liad rejected Uie latest Israeli peacc proposiils at Uic Indirect talks under Uie auspices of U.N. negoUator.Gunar V. Jarring In New York.
Tlie sources said Israel wa.s “putting Uio cart before the horse” by insisting on ilrm peace gunranteos before wlUi- - drawing^ Its troops from Arab territory occupied during the 1007 war.
I.sracl co;npJalned to liio U.N. Armistice. Commission Uuit Egypt violated the truce agreement twice Monday by flying MIG21s-over Israoll
Funeral ServicesBEL1.EVUE — Services for
Nora Viola Stickle will bo held ot“ 2 'p .m . Tljursday at St. Qiarles CaUiolic Qnirch. Final rltos will be In Bellevue Cemetery. ’
TW IN .FALI5-.nQ3ary.ror„. Mario Re Adamson will bo recited at 8p.m. Uiis evening.at Reynolds Funeral Qiapel wlUi Mass celebrated at 10 a jn i Wednesday ot St. Edwards CaUiollc Qiurch. Final rites will bo held in Uie Twin Falla Cortiotery.
RUPERT — Funeral services for Maria V. Julllon will- bo
"conduc led^al~ ltm :m r-W ed- nesday at St. Nicholas Catholic
. Qjurch, Rupert, with Rosary to bo recited at fl p.m. today at the Walk Mortuary, by Fr. KenneUi Arnzon. Final rltos will follow at Morris Hill Cemetery, Boi.se, ot
- .2:30 p,m. Wednesday.-.
territory along Uie Suez Canal. Israel has reported 12 such overflightH since Nov. 22.— Despltc“ Uio war -talk—nnd- preparaUons. <diptomnUc tiour- ces in Cairo said a failure to achieve a cease-fire extension would not necessarily mean a resumption of. fIgliUng.. Israel has said it will not
stjjrt'^sliooling unless Egypt does. Tlie Israelis consider the . 1007 cca.Hc-flre to. still bo binding wheUier or not the more recent one is In effect.
Court ease
may stop
storage_ WASHINGTON -1-UPI) -Rep.
WaynoAsplnal,D-C6lo.,bollovos
a court ease brought by conservationists could prevent Lake Powell In jh o Colorado River storage project from becoming u “ieasible project,” an Aspinoll spokesman said Monday.
'.'Congressman Aspinall was about to sponsor a bill clarifying the situation, but he Is holding off for Uie time being because the matter Is In lltlgo-
Uon,” Sidney L.’ McFarland, staff dlretor of Aspinall’s committee on interior and Insular affairs, told UPI.
A suit > y “friends of Uio EarUi,” seeks a court order Uiat wouldmoldthol^kol\3 well level
down fni:.cnough so tlint water would nofiSnter Uio boundaries of* Rainbow Bridge National Monument, just not^i oftho A r i zona border In Utah.
AspliioU fools the water at Uiat lovol would not^mako onougli of~ a lake to operate Uio Glen
Canyon Dam —Lake Powell project, offocUvoly. ^ilutthocongressman favors on
old provision In tho law which lets Uio Interior secretary make ■ sure Uie water level would not harm tho natural bridge, McFarland said.
— JllQ-Cpntrpvorsy goos back to . 1050, wlien loglslutlon passed nuUiorlzIng Uio storage project.
One section of Uio act, McFarland rocoUed. said the interior secretary would do wl^at- ever ho felt necessary toprotect Ujo Rainbow Bridge National
-Moniunont.---- ••
attractive orange knit dress. . . Ray Rofltron talking about Uixos in Montiina . . . WUllam Chancey explaining scratch on hood of his new green automobile . . . Polly Sliurtleff
DETOOrr(UPI)-11ioUnll«l U,em In Uic Detroit nrcu, cnmo wlitoAuto Workers today culled nflcr -im ull.niKlit bargalninB
10,0^ C .y » lo r Con> ™l..rlc^ » » !„ „ fnllcd b pr«lu™ an l i i : K S „ d l " r
workers out on Klriko when iiiirmncnt. watclilnn u/liile workers filln«Hotiators . r a U e d _ ta - .re a d i_ A J llB C J ff lr _ n iir c c m e iir ^ lj^ ,^ ^ ^ _ | .^ „
nRrccmcnt on n now contract tween Uic UAW .and airysIcF^looltlno over ilomdla)icd skicovwlnc Ulenl. covcrlnii 110,000 production nnd ucmouslica ski
A union spokesman Siild, mnintonanco workers wasafter the 10 a.m. strike reached Jan. 10, and Uie results
deadline, “ We have rto of Uic ratlflcaUon were expect-ajireement. We arc continuing ed to bo announced tonight. AnegoUntfons.*' Asked If a strike spokesman for Uio union saidwas on, he replied; “Ye.'f.’' Uio ratification vote for tlio
Industry oljservers estimated produtHlon workers was goingUiat a strike by Uio salaried “very well.’’workers against Uio smallest of Tlio union s/ild Uuit produc- Uie Big Tlireo autfl companies Uon workers would bo allowedcould shut down Qirysler In to cross tlie picket lines sot upaUout six days. around Dirysler InsUiUaUons by
Tlie announcement of tluj Uio ^larled workers,
walkout by t)>e w}>itc-coIlarworker.^ at' airy.Hlor, most of workers Involved In record
keeping and prod ucUon-schedul-
after quick unplanned turn Uito Uie trees . . . Stella Peterson traveling to Eden to attend an lOOF meeting . . . KaUiy Severe walking her dog . . . Clarence Mike gctUng morning exerdse by walklnjj to work . Tom Stivers driving small vehlcle'to work . . ■ Buck WUson turning corner at Main Avenue and Second Ave. N. . . . Slieriff Ofville Drexler, Hailey, talking on telephone . . . Ron Wyatt
, . . . . nipplngcoln.'.^Evelynlllntze, However, Uie loss of sjilarled- working at early
Teacher
measure
studied
Ing Is expected to shut Clirysler down completely wlUiln six days, o.'-unlon spokesman predicted.
It was Uio sccond strike by Uio UAW against an ai to company In ,Uto current rodntf ' of negoUaUonsovliich began li&t' .Tiilv nmiprnl Mnt(\rs was
morning hour . . . and Loon Smith returning teleplwnc ca ll. . . and overheard: “Retirement is Uie nicest Uilm? Uiat oyer .luipponed to anyone.”
A female fox Is calicd o
July. General Motors was completely shut down for 07 days Inst fall before sotUlng
BOISE (UPI) — Several per- wiUi Uie UAW on a pattem- sons tosUfled pro and con at n seUlng agroement.' llouso education committee Tlie union is demanding an meeting Monday night on tlic Bcross>Uio*board liicrease of 13 conbroverslul teachcr negotla- per cent for salaried workers, a.
Uons issue. pattern set by Ford Motor Co.'rwo bills were presented for and General Motors Corp. for
consideraUon — ono by school Uielr white-collar personnel, district trustees and anoUier by du-ysler was reported to ' be Uie state tnxk -forco on public balking-on; granting Uio in*- Bchool leglsIaUvo planning.' crease to lilgher-pald salaries ^Byron Johnson, li BoLse at- workers.
(omoy and spokesman fof.tlw It was understood DirysJor Uisk force proposal told tiio was willing to grant 13 per .cent committee House Bill 37 was pay hikes to most of Its lower-
written after several monUis of paid office and clerical wor- InvesligaUon and study by tlu! kers. Itowever. task force group and Uie leader- sliip of Uio Idaho Education As-
-soeloUon.-Blato-fldioolU-usleos and Department of Education.He said It was a comprombu) proposal.
Jolinson said the differences between Uio task forco bill imd House Bill 38 proposed by tlie trustees tusoclaUon is Uiat It asks for. negoUati{>ns between Uie teachers and Uio trustees, ratlier Uian U>o “moot and cbn- fer" provisions of Hotwo Bill
FREE WITHs
FREE FUN BONUS WITH EVERY B-GR MORE GAUONSGASOIINE
■PUHCHA.5E
rCARLESS FARRIS
STIHKERSAVINGS STATIONS
I 1737 K im berly Rd: 1 I H iw aySO Ed st I
% Tw in Fall* M'
38.Don Huber, member , of tlio
Moscow School District 'Board said Uie definlUon of collective bargainingundnegoUaUons contained in tho task, force bill meant Uiat Uiero would have to
■JbeicomproralscsjMCbqih j l i ie s ^
H S T eyes A p o llo I d-TIMES-NEWS-^SUBSCRIBEIIS
. . . to r He»vic«! on Paper D e livery
your c u rr ie r
o r 7 3 3 - 0 9 3 1
Befor« 6 p.m.’ dally «r ^' b«(oiw'l 0 a.m. bn Sundays
_!. KANSAS (UPI)— It Is tiio longestJmspitnl stay-JFoniwr I^osldont Harry S foRhe former president siiVco
Truman, M, progressing steady- 1053 when ho suffered compllca-ly in Research Hospital with an Uons after a gall bladderIntesUnal’ inflammation. Is foK operation. Since then he has lowing the space voyai|o of-.beenhospltallzodflvo times forApollo 14 on television." various reason^.
A hospital statement saidIw o r s report. Truman ...iff TVuman is closely foUowln^ U)0
<»ntlnulng to Improve day by process of Apollo 14 on aday, but stlU gave no IndicaUon televialon ^ t In his third-floorWhen he could retAm to h li room. He was hospltollzed Jan.homein Independence, Mo. His 21 wlUi oolltls,.an Inflammationcondljlon was described as of. Uie large Intestine.
t^ a y , Uie .13th day he‘ His wife Bess. 85, visits himhas been in Uie liospltal. dally.
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PARAtUUTE and helicopter lymboli mark area where ' JfapancM News Aifracy Kyodo u y« South VjetumcM
paratroopt with Uil. air ttipp^ landed b Soothern Lii^.near Bolovens Plateau. U3 . govenunent maintained lOeac aboul reported* Apenttet 'but American mOttary -men-have beea
. concerned about C o ^ o n ifi bttOdup In area. <UP1)
JOANO PURHE SHIELD PIANP.O. Box 7786, BolM,ldihaB3707
Sim Pliaie send ma compltia dg|iili i ImjuI (He Puipla ihisid SX GROWTH PIAN. I lindarttind there'lt no coit or efajji tlon. ”
CUV— — ___.siAit________ ..ilP.TT.-, ■
:.-y-
. T u t i d i i / , F e b r u a ry 2 , '1W I T Im n - N c W j, T w in , Id a h o 3 '
E x ^ T F T ^ ^ F e s i d e h t t o
w o r ld o n C h in esfe j u f ik
HAWAII IWUND nro Polly Shurtlcffi winner of the Tlmefi*
'News sponsored ‘*MbkIc of HnwaU" Ircc lO-dny tour fqr two and-f'rcd Van EnKeIe»> socond and third from left. A1 WcBtcrgrcn, TlmoH-Ncwn
publisher, prcscnlfi the tIckbtH to the lucky trov<,*lcr/5 while Joe Sallihury, MorIc Cnrpct Travel Agency,looks on.
.TWIN FALLS - A former Twin T a ils resident ;Qnd'
graduate of the local hlgl^ school b 1053 Is currently on a world tour with her husband aboard a Chinese pleasure Junk they built and desl{{nod especially for tho
tour.• Maureen Tatge Roberts and. her husband, Jack Iloberta, loft Ilong Kong in December on tho extended tour. She Is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mai Tatge, Portland, Ore., formerly of Twin Falls', and jo slater, .of
Burglary
trial to
continueTWIN FALLS - ’llio first
-det{rc«-burKlary-lrlal'0f-6t0ven-
Whltohoad, 24, Twin Falls, whs scheduled to continue at l':M p.m. TuoBdny In Fifth District Court before Judaic lljcron
Ward.H ic trial ,bognn just before
noon Monday after u 12* member jury was selected.
Whitehead Is chur^od In conncctlon with tlie Uieft of two maltrcsscs from a camper at Gateway 'rrnllcr Center Inat AuKiLst.
State’s wltne.HAcB called Included several Twin Falls police officeni and omploycs at-
_tlic_trQilcr_ccnlci!i
Mrs. Oiarles D. Daniels, Boise.Mrs. Roberts, bom tn Twin
Falls and educated here and at the University of .Idaho, Moscow, had rosldod*--'!^ California since her marriage until two years ago. At that tbne the couple moved to'Ilong Kong where both are employed by an electronics company.. "niey purchasey an old junk
two years .ago and began remodeling and rebuilding It to meet tlielr own'specifications to convert It Intb a luxury slilp. Tlie two left In December alone On a world tour. First stop was Manila In the Philippines where tliey spent the Qirlstmas and New Year’s holidays. !*>om tlioro Uiey sailed to Borneo and Singapore.'
Their ship," tho Intrepid Dragon H, operates with modem diesel engine and a
-unique—automullc—stccrlng- system which can bo operated
from any part of the craft. It also, contains all 'modem conJ venlences of any liome.
Maureen and Jack took the Junk orl * manv shakedown cruises to test Its ability w d durability before ' starting on . their long voyage.
PICK UP GLOBE'S 1971
: ALMANAC FREE AT
GLOBE SEEDAND FEED CO .
A W A R D S F ( l« A U O C C A S IO N S. fv«nini>Ap^o/nfnnanli — f f a Cattijogu9
G E M S T A t F T R D P H t E S371 SUa«l So., Twin Folli, Idaho 733>6!
Winter concert set Wednesday^---- ByLEETIlEMAINE
Tlmcn-NcwsSUff Writer TWIN FALLS - A lively
musical treat Is In store for tliose attending tlie 1071 Winter Concert of Twin Falls High School at 8 p in . Wednesday In tlic CSI Fine Aria auditorium.
A widely varied program of clioral, band opd orcheslral music will bo presented by Uie schoors many talented musicians, ranging from
; medieval choral ihusic to , ' contemporary selections from a
Broadway musical, and ln> eluding an “exciting” review of Qvll War selections, according to th directors, Richard Smack, choral Instructor, and ' Del Slaughter, band and orchestra mentor.
AB_witli_the Ins^conccrt, Uie high school cHolr wUJ open tho
-program' with a traditional' number, “ Ave M arla” by Tliomas Luis de Victoria,., followed by a religipus number,
, J'Salvation Is Cheated';, by Paul Tschesnokoff.
Aaron Copland’s ^onguo- twisting -*'Chlng-A-Rlng Oiaw" will pick up tlie tempo a bit wlUi
__ o faM-raovlng, lively test of the_studenUmonS liilenTsir'Two "Choruses" from Opus 08 by Vincent Perslchettl bear a deceptive title, hinting of a classical nature, but tho titles of tlio Choruses tell Uie tale; "Maggie and Mlllio and Molly and May," a brief tale of four children who go to Uie soasliore for a day of fun, and "Dominic
lias A Doll," an equally nt- tractive young folks' yam.
n ie concert choir will wind up Uielr portion of the program witl) a familiar number to many: "Wand’rln Star," from ‘ the musical “ Paint Your Wagon" by I-Vcdrlck Loewe. Ttie talented pianist Jeanlno Berry will accompany ,Ujo choir In nll1)Ut Uio a coppella numbers.
'Hie choir’s Madrigal Singers will present three "typical Madrigal numbers,’’ according to Smack: “ With. Drooping Wings .Ye Cupids Como," by Henry Purcell; “ While tho Brlgljt Sun" by William Byrd, and “ I U ve My Love," arranged by G.T. Holst. Tlie madrigal singers have worked long a/j<J hard on t)jo.w Intrlcflle numbers, oven coming to tho school oarly Ssiturday morning for several hours of practice, and working after school,
..Smack saldrHe complimented Uie students on their dovt)tt6n to ~ musical excellcnce — choir and madrigals boUt.
The hlgli school sympliony orchestra has only two numbers on tap, but botli aro designed to
display the many talpQt8 oLil.ig_ young musicians. The "Sym* pljony in F Major" by a relatlvoly unknown musician, Carl von Dittersdorf, is a longer number, wlUi four movements. Dittersdorf was a 'contemporary of Moiart, and has been overshadowed by Moxart’s genuls dntll only recently, daughter said.
Ditterdorf's talent is monumental, however, and hla “Sympliony" reveals his true greatness.
Two Welsh nursery tunes by Alun Hoddlnott, “ Suo-gan .(Lullaby)" and "Pedoll (Slioelng Sojtg),’’ conclude Uio orchestra’s work. Hie Nursery' I'unea Include one oboe solo pn.«i3nge by Marilyn van Noy, and are pleasant, lovely tune.H
for all to hear.Tho symphony band’s
repertoire, Slaughter said, Is “exciting; much of It will simply take your breatli away." Based on tlie tliemo of honoring the “ patriotic” month of
February, tlie band's progrnip of f(jur numbers Includes a Spanish’thomo “ Symphonic Dance No. 2’’ by Clifton W illiams; ^ ie thundering , selertiohs froin'Ujc Broadway musical "1770’’ by SJierman Edwards, whlcli Includes some
Importfint obocwork^bjr
Mltw Van I^oy; the exciting “ Masque,” a contemporary work commissioned for Uie Arkansas State Band by W. Francis McBeth, and, to conclude Uie concert,'Uie rousing "American Civil War Fantasy" by Jerry H. Blllk.
"Hie audicnce sliould also li.sten carefully for Uie mahy Civil War melodies which weave Uiroughout Uio "Civil War Fantasy,’’ which features every one of Uie patriotic songs so popular a century ago, and concludes with Uie UiriUlng "BatUe Hymn of Ute Republic."
" llils concert is undoubtedly Uie best work we’ve done nil yoar, particularly on Uio part of Uio band,’' Slauglitcr said. All sludcnts. have. worked mnny_ long hours to perfect their Individual l>arts In Uie concert, ho added.
Tlie next high school- concert Is scheduled'April 7, also at Uie
Wliltehead, callo,d in his own behalf prior to recessing of court Monday, was on Uiustjmd for about an hour and a half. He contimded In his testimony Uiat Uie mattresses were not taken Jcom a camper, as tho stiito iilleges, but Uiat he found Uiem •ort Uie ground (it Uio trailer center.
Judge Ward rocessed Uio trial prior to closing argmnents by defense attorney Golden Bennett and prosecutor Leon'
SmiUi. .
Two win
pencils
for talksTWIN l-’ALLS - Wayne
DeSpajn and Ken Reid won blue pencils Monday night for speech excellcnce at the weekly meeting of Uie LB. Perrlno Toastmasters Club, No. 703, at
Kay’s Supper Club.DeSpain gave Uie best table-
toplcs speech, and Rcld Uie best speech overall, according to Martin Foss, general evaluator.
OUier speakers ’ were Kent Kirk and Ed Barker. Ron Finney served as presiding officer; Q im Ios Green was toastmaster for U}^_fivenlng, and Doug SuUiorlandgave Uie Invocation and served as tlmei*.
IS IN YOUR HANDS
S h u t t l e County
serviceT— aides due planned ^Boise
TWIN FALLS - Bus shutUe service on a limited basis may bo avaUablo to residents of Twin Falls In Uie hear future.
Jamea Hopkins.mot wlUi the dty council Monday night to ask what Bt«pii are necessary to establish such a service. As yet, ho said, plans are tentaUve but ho plans to use one of more 1^ passenger .van type vehicles and to pick up passengers Jhroughput Uie city.
His said he hopes rather than, runnbtg a Regular schedule, to
, answer calls but to make arrangements to pick up severu p e n s ^ In the, same general area on one U necessary, he said, he would go outside of the city limits W would generally run services to s h o p t^ centtfs and-to' the
TWIN FA L I^ County
commissioners from Twin Falls will be In Boise Wednesday for ii'arm Bureau convention business and to moot wlU> the Tax and Revenue Committee. .
Chairman WUllam Chancey Bald county offlclaI;i wUl discuss House ' BIU 42 whlcli would reduce Uie county share of saled tax under Inventory phaseout from 20 to 15 per cent. .
The Average Student Can Increase His Regding Ability By One School Year After OnlyOne^JAonih—A»_The-.iearnin0--Center.
. .Thoso Behind In Arithmetic Can Expect to Jump One. Year's Grado Lovol
- Aftor Two Months.'
FREE______ IHDIVIDUAL
TESTIKGALSP...Special Adult Training Programs
HeddnswuMlvlAeflto make
r e g u la r - a M ^ ^ a'taxi cab license for city operaUon.
Adult' king cobra snakes commonly measure IS or more
rfe e t- ^~ ‘r : : r r — :----
Funds neededTWIN F A U J - Hi6 Twin
—Falls - Jaycees-are_still_EC-_ ceptlng donations tor the W illiam Springer family foUowljig the deaths of theirquadruplet daughters.----- —
Alton Robinson^ chairman of the benefit program, s^d only
. 175 has been collected by U>eclub to-date...............
Whfttevtir we can do for them Is helpful^^ he said.' Contributions can be sent t Roblnwn at 2C Caswell Ave!, 0
y.gtven^u:-a^..
[QEDEBRONIXtEARNING CENTER
CharlesJtkhardson, managerEducational S p x ia lh t .
270 FaHsHiw. WestT w In F a l h J i t a h . .3 3 0 1
TELEPHONE7 3 4 ^ 2 1 ^
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j_Mar.-hiai-QiuLuiaichJMi>dntJapi^— / i»ddlno on tKoIr wtM and b«K>n.'
II / % n r iB i ft
1920 Kimberly Rood Twin Polli. Idoko ; '
E / | S V T i E I
ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
Out Of The Madhouse . M agic VaileyU H o m e N ew spaper
'^UMdaV/ P»bri>*r,V 3. 1971 Al Waiferoren, Pub(l»h«r . . PHONE 733 0931
Ofllclal C ity *nd County N«wtpap«< M wnbvfot Audit Bur««uolClrculMiort wwl U P iPur»u«nt lo.S«cllQn AO'Ioa ld*ho .Code. ThurMftV.Ift h trtb y tfttlontiM * i th« d«y th« vw*«k on l»0*l notlcM w llU i# publlt>^td. Publlihed d ally and Sunday, •xctpl Saturday. •( 1J3 Third Klr*«4 Watt. Twin Pallt, IdaKo.■ttOl',by Magic Va llty New»pap«r». Inc. Cnttrad a i u cond c Im i m all.m atl^ A < x ll| ,. lV II ,a t Ihapoit o lfica In Twin FatU, Idaho, m o i . undar lha actATMarch 1 .1|7«.
Fishing WatersEver since the Declaration of
Santiago in 1952 when Ecuador, Chile and Peru announced .their claims to territorial fishing rights within 200 miles off their shores, there have been numerous seizures of American fishing boats, which
~ ^ K 6 ^ m 2 ^ ~ t t n ^ ^ 2 = T ^ t l^ r ic r r i t o r ia l-
limit claimed_||Dy the United States , and most other nations.
Negotiations between the three South American countries and t ie United States have failed to produce agreement and the seizure havii continued, the latest
' episode involving at least four American boats taken into custody by Ecuador on the ground they lackcd Eeuad6rian licenses.
Three boats have been reported released after payment of fines ranging from $33,800 to $52,000.' The U.S. Government has made many formal protests but, this time
Such action would be far more costly to Ecuador than yielding Its excessive claim to control the high seas within 200 miles of its shores.
Ambassador Carlos Mantilla said the" seizures wore justified because the vessels had filed to
=-obtain-Eouadorian_Jicenics.-Our._
SACRAMENTO, Cal. - The election of a Tiew. Democratic
state chairman, a post long downgraded by California Democrats to a figurehead status Is Immensely Important
' In lhe vdlatne’ lwtWcs"of this state with Implications that not even the delegates who did the
_.>oUng-fuUy-grflspcd. ------At tlie very least, the upset-
vlctory for state chairman of Charles Manatt, d'34-yeor*old political technicion, over for* mcr Rep. George Brown, a 50- ycar-old leftiah ideologue, of-
. fpffl hopwr-thot the. rusty,, inop^rabid machinery of the Btate Democratic party might yet be pul into, professional
. working order.On the personal level,
Manutt’s win amiddnly propels .forward another 34>year-old prngmnti.it, Assembly Speaker Ilobort Morctti, us Uio stJite'a,
most powerful Democrat. SlmultanisouBly, It severely erodes the prestige and party power of Sen. John V'. Tunney, who bothced the Manatt-Brown race at every stage.
Tram jcending'thlsHs-the possibility that Manatt's win foretells the end of California as
-madhouse-of the natlonal- -D^mocratlc party. In thralldom to Its extreme left-wing for a* decade, the California party sent divided, Ineffective delegatioM to the last three
Democratic^ conventions.^Nowr- the plu-ty may be controlled by men more interested in winning, elections than scoring ideological points.
It scarcely seemed that way when delegates arrived in Sacramento for the state Democratic central com* mlttce’s convention. Brown felt ho hnd the chairmanship locked
up, and so it seemed. Yet. for' this plpe-o^oktog veteran of a h u n v ^ left-wing causes even to be considered as chairmen of a m ajor state party is astonishing. On the extreme «edge of the party’s idebloglcAl spectrum^ he- Is InexMrlenced In political organization and anathema to vttal-source^ of Democratic money In this state,
So, why Georijo Brown? Mainly to appease tlio left, continuing an old Coll/omla ^ t te m . Considering the sta^ party^— -a— nonfunctloning. nonentity anyway, Democrots reckoned Brown as chairman would buy peace,from the loft. “That's not much to pay," explained one very unradical money man backing Brown, “ if it keeps blacks and kids from starting a fourth party." ,
Similar reasoning may woll be behind Sen. Tunney's
otherw ise ijie itp lic ab le behavior; Shortly aftc'r his landslide victory for the Senate, Tunney seamed clearly for ^^anatt. As southern California campaign director, Manatt Was
one of many Impreaslye y^un^^ pragmatists in the Tunney campaign; Brown had been
-denounccd-by_Tunncy- as_iin extremist in their race for the Democratic Senate nomlnaUbn. Nor did Tunney'S'views seem changed after the election when, conferring with national labor ..politician^ he stressed the ilrgency of'beating Browii for stale choirman.
All thl^ changed' Tlmnksgivlng . eve. While Tunney aides bravcjl torrential
•nouthcm California' rpinfall to attend a Manatt strategy meeting, Tunney conferredwltJi B r o 4 ^ During Unit meeting.
Turiiiey pledged himself to •• Brown' (later Explaining heowed It to Brown for his backing
In the Senaie race. a ft^ the b ltterprlmary). , •
Most big names followed ..^iinney'j course —. with the exception of the new StMakv',' Morettl. Regarding Brown as ■ typical of Callfoml^s leftiah party-wrecISs, Moreltl was
the only major public offlciial to endorse M ^a tt. Waiting until, the last hours before the balloting, Morettl roamed the ■ convention floor switching votes — over 40'.delegates by one reliable count, the result was Manatt's second-ballot victory t by ten vote's. v .
While Morfettl displayed hlj muscles, Tunney was absent — ( having left Sacramento quickly \ after a Saturday night convention speech.
government has maintained the position that so long as the boats remain outside the 12-miIe limit we recognize, they are outside the jurisdiction of Ecuador.
It is Blfliiif<jsUy absurd for the U.S. to (Continue to poiir its wealth i into the hands of nations seeking to_ harass American citizens engagecf
.in the same pursuits as,Russian and Japanese fishing fleets.
'rhere is no way to extend 200- mile offshore limits around the globe where distances between land masses are often much less.
'H a rk! I Th ink I Hear Voices!" GEORGE=ev^FHGSTESONy-M
I t — 'took— s tro n g e r— m e a s u re s ,------E ’o4 cxflm p le ,-C uh laJs .on Jy_!)ftjn iIesSecretary of State Rogers imposed a 12-months ban on aircraft sales and ship-repair credits and warned Ecuador that a multi-million dollar program of economic assistance would be reviewed and could be cut off. ■ ; ,
off the Florida coast and Russian and American territory arc separated by even less in the Bering Straits.• The problem should be' recognized and dealt with on i sensible Internationnl basis.
JawboningWhen Bethlehem Steel an
nounced 12.5 per cent Increases in prices of some of its products,
' President Nixon waiTjarrcd out of his self-imposed ban on "jawboning” for wage and price restraint. He roundly denounced the oversize price boosts as inflationary.
Bethlehem showed no Inclination to alter its course until Big Steel gave an assist to the President. U.S. Steel announced it would trim
. some six percentage points off Bethlehem's increase - which still left a hefty 8.8 per cent Increase for the steel companies to try to eke out a profitable margin. iSo, cbrfi'pitition succeeded where
the President was defied to boost Imports of steel when Bethlehem announced It would meet U.S. Stcci’a prices.
This experience rnay give the President more confldencc in “jawboning" as a weapon against Inflation. If so, It is likely to be more shaky than serene.
MR. SPECTATOR
The acid test may come later In the year when the steel union
■ begins negotiations upon li new contract. Past experience and previous recent settlements in- dlcfite tlie demands will bo sizable, even exorbitant, but the unions’ unrestrained power Is greater than any steel company's and union bosses haven't shown any great interest in fighting Inflation. On the contrary, they have argued pay raises beyond productivjty gains, which have been the rule, are necessary for their men to catch up with the Inflationary spiral.
If “jawboning" has no effect on the unions as the other half of the gigantic wage-prlce squeeze on the consumer, there are two possibilities. Congress may decide It Is tittle to Impose some restraint upon unions as well as employers,
T)r~consulmers may dccido tb‘'stSy- out of a market they can't afford. , Either would be tough on the unions
—• and everybody else.
DiabetesDear Dr. 'njostcson: Could
you suggest what causcjj largo ^n ts on Uio arms and logs of n glrir 10, who has had diabetes for seven years? Now they are Klvlng* her shots on the upper part ofhcrllttlo sit-down, and in tlie stomach. She' has large dimples and Indentations. Can this be corrected? — B.J.P.
This Is an unnvolda.l^le
atldi-cs.icd, stamped envelope for a copy. Diabetes IS a sneaky disease, and U)o time to control it Is when tests show high blood sugar. After you begin to feel 111, too much damage already has been done.
Much heart trouble Is prevontablc. Write to Dr.
n u i.^ce for about one-third of Tliosteson In cnre of this .the youngsters who have }o take newspaper for a copy of hisinsulin for diabetes. U oii^cura In booklet, “Ilow To Take Care of younfTgirlsTmd^boysrand-ln—Your Heart v'^-encloaing-a-Umg,-wonien, but is rare In odult self-addressed, stamped cn-moles. velope and 25 cents In coin to
Tfio exact cause Is not known', cover cost of. printing andexcept Uiat It obviously is handling, related to the insulin injections, ' -and involves a loas of fat below ----the* skin at the sltts ofi such InJectlonH.
Trcntmenf isn't too effective.
Dear Dr. TlwstcHon: 1 am a _ \7idow, 42, and lost my liuiiband tJjrco years ni’O. I have a
However, as Uie individual puts problem l have never sluircd on a little weiglit, U jc dents with anyone but my husband. A bccome less noticeable. - few years ago I hnd cancer of
In some Inatancc?, }t may be ti»c cervix and had radium uml recommended that the in- cobalt treatments which left Uie jections bo given a l i^ e deeper, opening to tlie vai'ina very In otlicr cases, it helps to use a small and almost impos.9lble for hlgl\ly concentrated Insulin, intorcournc.UlOO or oven U500. Allow UieInsulin to roncli ™ ra tern- , „ „ „ „ „( ,
|«r»lm-olKtoro-tol<)dtaB. fond nnd r fa.ow hoIho. conilllion, v.hllo » ll.(; mime, but .lon’l U.lnk
nu lsonco • c o am o tlc u lly would « r k out Uie w.iy I
ANDREW TULLY
S{Ujaklng, isn’t likely to cause any severo trouble. It is called “Insulin llpoatrophy."
Week Of Politics
am. 1 am too embarrassed to
talk wiU^my-doctor,J)iit could tills be reopened or stretched? - Mrs. n . D. ----
Sonic degree of scar for-
WASHINGTON — A week of po lit ic a l Bocond-tlioughts having elapsed since Sen. Ted Kennedy's defeat for reelection to the post of mt)]orlty whip, it Is tww possible to offer two conclusions,' botli with Iron-clud guarantees:
— ^J-Kennedy'fi'dofoat by Sen.
elimlnnted him from Uio Wliite House sweepstakes. 'Jlioy point out, both reluctantly and ruefully, tliat Toddy Is still Uie .“big name" In U»c race, despite his repeated assertions ho won't run In 1072.
Dear Dr. Ttwsteson; I am 62 and hnd dlobetes for a year. I am supposed to take a pill a day but , .have not token nny (or U"! Ircntinonl canmonthsimdfcelflno.Evcryllnl? c .iu s«ud . a cmlrncl.on - and.................... (loii’i be cfnbjjrraflseu about
talking to your doctor. Better yot, a gynecologist^por-doctQrs- arc familinr witli condjtions-like
this.
A gynecologist can evaluate
I take a pill I feel tense and hlgli Uie late.HtGallup Poll Hliowstljat 'strung so I quit Uiem.Kennedy leadii' U)cm ■ all In {jo^tor said If I dfin’t take ‘■public recognition.” A tl,cm I will gc blind or wtiopptaB W per ccnt ot Uio.™ somothinR will hoppcn. What do polled were able correctly to you tlilnk"' — L P.
. . ' ^ “" ' “'"oW ne In any ol U,e u.e silm,lio„, „„d It may not be and^Malnes Sen. Ed Muakle diabetes pills that would make Kn,i ns von qinsnjTt
It Is hwd to dissent from such trolled wltJi 87 and 70 per cent, you “feel tensei" hut you might nre nicanH of dilatinp and youj fldmlasjon. Merely tecau.^e rc.spectively. Thats what tlic ask your doctor to b7 one of t)io miwt mc n m. \m » «*hAr fnn/H iln tno n r « '# n lW n fI — . A . _____ . . mCLSt ,SCC a gynCCOWglSt W
Roberta. Byrd of West V irg in ia 'ho Is 0 Kennedy, Senator Ted other candidates are'talking oUier types of diabetes pills, dcicrmlne iiL^t"'whni rnn Jw. affectcd only slightly, if at all, has enjoyed naUonal exposure jjlwut whcn^ th?y re to^^ done. More Iharyo ii^^^
s to tu s-as_a—potential-Jar- c3tcccdlng__any__olhor_. eliminate Teddy from tl>o_.causinEtooKrcatadropinyour iriantini f^nndwiatn T»i« Dcmocratic Candidate. Indeed, running.
Comliiiied LihraryJL
-Ids . ,Presidential candidate. The U.S. Senate does not nominate or e le^ Presidents.
2. Even his opponents concede that Kennedy could have hold tlie whip }ob had he done more than sUnply stand for reelection.
Prom UjIh second conclanlon emerges a third, to wit, that Kennedy really didn’t want to
BRUCE BIOSSAT
Less “ Bread”keep Uio lob because Its routine ’ understanding o( Uie disease, received dally, ho Is unable lerespomlbllltlMlntcrfcrredwlUi Lcs.s and less dp Amerlcims like puzdements the way Uioy have and what to do about It, If you'll answer. Individual letters.
Um ^purau lt_oLh la_spoc ln l . my booklet, rWabotcs, Readors’ questions are In-loRlslaUve Inlereats on a Bui Uio ovidcnce is Uiat Uicy toTlenl with UiejrimhopptoeM TI,o Sncaliy MScase." Send 33 COfporated-in his’ column-
—njitionnl-lftvelT-Aftej^tho-llrflt-of__ nlsn npn incrnnBlm/iv ovorHlhe country s sagging •his two years in the post, he.toid’ bewildered as to where, sen- eco^nofnyr* ; r—intimates he found tl>e Iflbors RlWy, to fix Uie blame for their Talks..witli mahy governors,
dlscontenUi. * defeated br continuing, slwwA wc.iteni gavemor took n tholr conviction that they,
. poll some time ngo In his Btato nbove all otlier political figures,-and -4iot _a .Quito astonl.shlng . were thl.9 year made Uio Objectresult. of the voters economic' resent-.,.
__A-ina]ority-o!Llds.rc!spondlng_inents. .
blood sugar.
Note to M .'n .: Having only' WILLgo blind but it Is one of U»e one ovaryj you slwlild not sufferU»lngs sometimes hap^ns from a n y '^ ^ o f liermonM;when diabetes Is not wntrol ed, niwumlng.the remaining ovaryand Uio blood sujiar level rises |o be licnlUiy. ' ' leo high for too long n time.Your blood sugar tests willdetermine whether^ou c'an got Dr. Ttiosteson welcomes alloldbig wlUiout Uie pill. reader mall, but regrets that,
You will probablygeta better due to the tremendous volume
Lot's of things are discussed over acupof coffee — or glass of milk — and one of tlie more Interesting came up the other day when we jblned a group of businessmen in u downtown cafe for a break.
B A C K IN IN D IA N A P O L ISMr. Spectator received a note
from Marilyn DeKotz Hartvlgsen, former resident of Twin Falls now living at..2223 White Oa_ks In In dlanapolls, Indiana.
“ JS ls normal in lhesc~dBysnh«---- Shirwrote-that-she-fllways-roads-
_ccnt» nnd lonH, self- whenever possible.
conversation drifted to the high cost of n^ost all tilings the public' uges T- including public buildings.
Tlien, somehow. It go( around to the library probably titecause the opening of the now one at the College of Southern Idaho. Why not, asked one of the cqn- ■versotlonallsts, comblnc the Twin Fails City Library with the College
'l lb r a iT ?
Then, ho continued, the presbnt . library building could perhaps bw
^used as a jail, police gfflce, or sojno' such thlrig. Tlie city fathers could then divert (he city library funds (or maybe just a.part.of what Is , spent now if they wanted to save money) to the CSI setup.
The Idea has probabilities — and a few drawbacks — but kicking it arotmd ^ little could cause ,no harm.>' Just-thougbt-you.imight. like .to: know what drifts over a cup of pottee or a glass of milkl
a “Happy News" column in the Indianapolis Star. Lots of other people read it too. Well, she wrote tiiat she was most happy t);c other day to read an Item from^er old homo town of Twin Falls.
She sent a long a clipping — and we herewltli give you the Item from Twin which appeared Ip Indianapolis: ■■ '
pCDKUIENDSMEET .-l-WIN FALLS, IDAHO - There
wos some good.news and some bad news for Sheriff Paul Corder, who
' bumped into an old friend and one ‘ time neighbor he hadn't seen for IS years..
Driving through a stop street, the sheriff's car bumper met Mrs.. .HarrietDenton’s car bumper at a local intersection.
!‘Why Paul Obrder," said Mrs.. Denton. "After all these yeal^ this -Js-a fine way to get together!"
City police said the sheriff was at fault. Damages \yere ^00.
Involved burdensome and confining, and Indicated ho would mako only a token effort to retain-the post.
Ufa did just tills. WlUlo Byrd ~cnmpalgncd;long-«nd-aklllfully,-
Konnedy scarcely lifted a finger In his own cause, Told by Sen. Daniel Inouye, D*Hawall, a week before tlie Democrauc
JEBRfS IRLO
constituents indicated they uov71tomi1"d~lFlengan of expected to be less well off in California told me be is
■ tlie year aliead tluin tl«y were thorouglUy persuoded tlint the'____ ______ __ ____ ___ when queried, But inorotluin GO stiff rise in Ids state's unem*,caucus tliut he was trailing^.per-cent t)f tiicac people said pioyment accounted In con*Byrd, Kennedy first disagreed they did not know who bi Isiderable part for tlio'sllclng of
govemmeW — tlio President, Jnore tlian 400,000 votes off hisCongress, their governor — to winning margin hi 1070 ashold responsiblo for what tliey compared with 1060.saw os their worsening con* Colorado's Gov. Johndition. ' who came through for f
Until a national polling Icmv pretty much unscatlied,organisation asks closely nevertheless agrees with thosesimilar questions across tho who arguo that tlie economy wholonation, thcrelsnow^yt^.. was a key factor in tho
know whether the western Itepubllcans' not loss of 11governor's poll Is symbolic of governorships. Gov. Millikcn of
personalities, their travels ^ d troad-ranglng ' b®wlldenncnt~Mlohlganr- who -yron . by- a —their seiiure of certain Issues. Vet some respected janalysts squeere, believes the rocky,
They campaigned as Kennedys, are Insisting that conoislon is economyalmostdid him in. Thenot as legislators Involved In the indeed general and thLt It Is lUt,‘ as suggested, Is long.
producing some grossly Of course, we have to bold theIllogical behavior among door open to the possibility thatAmericans. On the basis of these men are wrong, that theyludgmeota like these, I marked either lost or had their marginsit down as a hallmark feature of .cut for other reasons. But tfthe 1970 elections, and sub* there is any substantialsequent conversations with measure of truth In theirpoliticians and analystis have Judgments, then Biey signify a—
reinforced that conclusion. p ik in g new phenomenon of the ,Hie nwst intmstlilg con- American scene. .
and Utcn "suggested" — In Inouye'fl words — y»flt It didn't matter.
From tlio traditional Kenedy viewpoint; it d idn 't, really. Neither tho late John nor the late Bobby did their Presidential campaigning in the Senate. 'Hieli' strategy was to seek out a na tlo j^ constituency on the strength of their powerftd
day-to-day operations Capitol HIU.
AU this may be siispect as sour grapes/ationallxation'by a loser, or a loser's camp, fl^e fact Is,; however,' that even supporters of other botentlal D em ocratic P residentia l candidates are unwilling to admit that Kenner's defeat
i , A fc iii
''Now, (Wrtc* fW, one ior'‘pn,lKllre, noctlanT,
T u ra d a / . F e b r u a ry 1 , 1971 T lf rU s N s v n , T w (n F a lU , Idaho f '
r e je c ts ta x e x e m p tio n p ro
loKlalatorsj
Officials
confirmed
Senate
Now Many WearFALSE TEETH
With More Comfort.WJif-n (Iv iu iire * i l lp Oown »nd
com»<lo(wa, ip rtn k U on Kmta • • c r - lO-HM I'A H lt K T H " n .,|tu r . l A .U li . ■lv« l'o w .jB r .> A a T K E T l| hold! a»n- tiiraa nrim.r lonuor- You r»nl more r(imriirt«<)lti. . . ««t innre iiaMirBlly-
........DOISE (UPI) — Tlie Scf\nt« The bUt would J\ave oxempted_ji qupsUonri.- - -"r— Improvement on hla home, is Inroject*^ a property tax excmp- , from ad valorem taxatlpn new? Boihjlmea U ie-^ole ,votcdv--£onIllot-of uilerest/i' - -
— tioiU)UtitondayT^^oal3t:aftep-.'iycon5lWct«aimprbvements_on exciise-lhb men.-Hie --------- i '■ lengthV-dehatc.on confll6t(ng in— -rcni property durintrttie~Vear~fn~ question required a two-thirda
torest questions posc4 by two which the Improvements were majority.fiubstantlo)lycompletedanddur- Following the vote, Minority InK the succcedlng lax year, leader John Evans, D-Malad,'
Sen. Lyle Cobbs, U;Bolso,said rose on « point of. personal Uio measure was "truly a peo- privilege and said both leglslat- plo’s bill" aifd said It would ors "sltould have, stood up and "tip the scales” when" busl- told’ Ihe people why theynosscs'conslder locating in Ida- shouldn’t vote." ^ ................................
"P- , Evans .aid Ih a llo carry lh«Ho nolodisomo states glvo as Idea lo Mlremcs “ a homcown-
many as five years exemption er, any. homeowner making an • J'AbfRrrnutun.kWu.u.^,®*^ _ -from property taxes.
K - V Wayne Kldwoll, U-*• Boise, Asked about the financial
Impact to Ada County and said such legislation would keep the now Boise Cascade Corp. head* qunrtcra, now under construction, off the tax roles for at Jcustone-moj:c-ycar..Umn.undcr- current laws.
BOISE (UP!) - n ic Scnute confirmed Monday Ton\.^Mc- Eldowney as acting commls- loncr of finance, H. FVcd Gar- ■ctLafl-dii!cdQr_Qf tho Dcport- mentof ICmployment, and Uoyd Howe as acting secretary of commerce and development.
Itridgo b arrie r IIAKRED.WIHB barricades are rolled onto barge by Cambodian,troops prior to being placcd around Mekong Klvcr bridge near l>hnom Penh to protect span against Sabotage. (UPI)
Cobbs, however, said con-__ struclion such us Boise Cas-
All Uiroe hppointments wore . cade’s would enhance pt^operty made by C ov. Cecil D. Andrus value and would encourugo and
F a r m la b o r b i l l d u eBOISE (UPI-)— -aiic Houiio
Agrlculturnl Affairs Committee agreed. Monday to Introduce antUitrlkc,controlled -plckotlng legislation Its spon.«)r8 lujy will
committee meeting. Ho said he had only Die original draft of it before him when Uio commlttec decided to Introduce It.
Ho said thomeasuro “obvious-
and conflnnatlon was rccom- mcnded by tlio Senate State Affairs Committee,
Sen. H. Dean Summers,.II- BoLso, said McEIldowney had been .with Uie Department of Financc for IZyears and In 1065 served as acting commissioner before returning to his post as chief deputy and chief examln-
brlng employmentT Sen. Warren . Brown, Jl-Mc-
Call, who Is kt tho lumber business, and Sen. J. Marsden Williams, a rancher and reaK tor. both askod to be excused from voting on tlie measure on gro'uncis they faccd a conflict of interest.
Sen, Arthur Morphy, I>Mul- lan, objected to tlie request from Brown, saying it was a “very dangerous precedent you have establislied hero."
“ Instead of being excused frm irvoimf^rairbrniirio'do'js'walk out Uiat door,” Murpliy
customersbycooperativcs' un- been overcome had such logl- or.regulated by Uio st^ito. slatlon been on Uie books there Son. Arthur Murphy, D-Mul-
GordonTluitchor.Rexburg.Io- during tlio grape growers' dis- hm.sald Garrett had been ask-gal counsel for tlie Idaho Co- putc wlUi Qiavez. etl to “use Ills experience to
__ _______,....... ................. ............................... operative Utilities, siild “wo Tho bill Introduced by Uie stralgliten out tho .department’s“ tike fi«TSTin)6>lI[»purc8~6ul"6f~l>ps“riolTnllsfrtttory^from~thc~thlnk*this'i3-a-movc-to-lmpose—conunittee-provides-for-a-bRn—operntlonsT*'":— — -------
"tlie law of tljc jungle.” standpoint of labor and will re- tho will of private companies on secondary boycotts. It woulil Ilo-aald Garrett had served"We certainly need Kome re- quire considerable rovl.slon.'’ on tljese rural-owned, consimi- prohibit strikes and It contains under nine governors and said rhU, referring to Uio practice
Ilof in Uila area," said former Upper, apparently antlclpiit- er-owned rural electric cooper- provisions for injurotive action his was one of Uireo names sub-, "Uiking a walk" during astatu Sen. PIjU BjiU, ll-Wilder, ing a somewhat rocky road ativos. to enforce ILs provisions. .. mltted by U»e Department of vote If Uto legislators docs not
Ho sidd Uiree large private It permits picketing only un- EmploymentAdvlsoryCooncll.companies now operating In - der certain conditions and Uien Sen. Jolm Mix, D-Moscow,Idaho would start wiUi an Im- only by persons in a farmer’s aald Howe had been wlUi themediatoadvantage—4droadyas- employ for at least HO days. Department of Corrnnerce forsigned lerri^rlcs and. rates— “Mass picketing,’’ whereby ciglit years, four of U»em as
one of four who spoke on Its bo- ahead, told Uie committe ho fellhalf. “We need to liave a set of "you ought to start from Uiorules....we can'’t have Uio law of best vantage point of agricul-Uie Jungle prevail as wp did lure and Uien start negoUating" last summer on our fnrms.’' ' _ provisions of Uio legislatlonV Ho
Ho was supported by Doyle recommended Uie committeeSymms, Sunny Slope; Jolm not weaken agriculture's posi-Bjitl, Caldwell; and Ixwls Up- Uon by too many preliminaryper, Dolsc, director of roBoarch- concessions to labor. -for Uje Idaho Farm Bureau Meantime, ll»c commliteo
Federation. . hold for furUicr study a mca-Nobody appeared to speak sure proposed by Wasliington
against Uio bill Uiey submitted Water Power Company to putbut it was understood Uie com- ruralelectrlccooperatlvosundermittee will conduct public hear- Uie public utllitios ymmisslon.' ....■ “ ' ' ' “ ■ ■ “ ■ UwIngs after It is printed.
Rep. Lester HartVlgsen, D- Malad, sliowed surprise at some of Uie provisions of Uic bill when ho saw a copy of it after Uio
Robert Paine, lijwlston, spokesman for . Washington Water Power Company, has said Uio measure Is necessary to end “piraUng’' o?‘ electric
Connally facing
legal fees probe
while Uio REA's would go to Uio PUC “hat-in^iand."
“A litUe competiUon goes a
' lot furUier Uion inUcs and miles of regulation,” Tliatcher told Uie committee. •
Ttie labor negotiations bill sets up a five-member “Idaho Agricultural .Labor Board” appointed by Uio governor to oversee' collective bargaining provisions of tho act.
“Wo know Uiat Uils Is a controversial moasuro, one which will generate rnterout boUi pro and con,” Plill Batt told Uio committee. .t Ho said one of Uio more con
troversial provisions from Ujo fann employer's point of view Is Uio provision for a union sliop
, cans as caters in lOflO willU ngrocd lo bo U,o omploycr In
ingress or egress from a farm- economic analyst and four as er’s property is blocked also is industrial developer, prohibited by the measuro.-I •
PiiU Batt said he. felt organ- ized labor will oppose Uio bill,' partipularly on Uie picketing,Btrike and quick relief (Injunct-.Ive) provisions.
“ I feel Uio fanners are making quite 0 concession to bring themselves under collcctiVo bargaining,” Batt said. “I ’ve asked organized labor to come forUi wlUi alternatlyos to this bill. I have seen no'no at Uiis point.”
E a t i n g i n 1 9 8 0
NEW YORK (UPD-Amerl-
want to vote on Uio Issue.But Sen. VernoA'Brasscy, R-
Bolse, said It “doesn't seem roa- Sorfable” Uiat a senator sliould have to leave Uie floor, and said Brown's request was a “ forUirlght wav" to moot.such
TRIM TH EFATOUT OFYOUR
INCOME TAXWo oKorcIio your rlgh li— in making deductions, and reducInQ your taxa il Be- cauio QLOCK kno w tjaxe i Intldo-ouf, we'll mako sure you got ovory iogitimalo doducllon—and maximum tovintjjl Our sorvlco it quitk, convonloni and In- oKpontive. You'll bo glad wo got togotlior.
BOTH FEDERAL
AND STATEH »» block'T*r»i— -
PAJffEHJS'
$5 ;
= s O U ARAN TII = — = = = = = 5 —— — —- eccurete preparellon of ovary (ax r«tu*n. j
1“T» "wV mok* any erron lKojr«b»»“ y^iniHy“ p* I twtarait, we will pay ‘p«Hol>y or
H i R
AMERICA'S lARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFflCES
FILER AND FILLMOREWEIKOAYS 9 A.M. • 6 f .M . — SAT. 9-5 ~ fH . 793.0104ALSO JEROME AND BURLEY
■ No APPOINTMENT NECESSARY |
WASIIINGTON^PD^^^IoIui Timo8”1llscloso{r Monday UiatB. Connally, Presldorit Nixon's ho had received three paymentscholcc^for .sccrctary of the of $76,000 from Uie Sid W.Tretuiury, faced quesUoning Richardson FoundaUon, which today on $225,000 ho received as recelved'Uie bulk of Richard-
• fees while governor of Texas son's $105 miUlon estate follow-
will cat fewer eggs, dairy
IhoM, scitlons out,” Ball said, “" J '*"!but ho addod lhal Uiolr rcmov- bay moro fro«n and ilreparod
al could dcfoal tho bill.„ Gov. Cecil D. Andrus; he . , , , „
for serving as executor of the Ing ills doatji on &pt. 30, IMO. f'® cltod^ln a**now rc[wrtT(«ued°by'nniitn nf n Tnviiu /\ll “TilA 'Titwnfl r'AMnllliitInn n.nt.!. lUlV Vioht-tO-WOrk - IClfislatlOn . _ _ . . . ^OMIIO or a' lcBcndary Toias oil » o Toxas d ^ lllV llo n Mimhallin Bank on
millionaire. ------ ^ltait3fiovcrnorfromrccciying—^ » ^ ! ““ . ” ‘**,^®*- «.pood-PricoB-and-MarkeUngAt Connally’s request, Qialr- any “salary, reward or com- Trends in Uie United SUitos '’
man_RusacU~B,-Long,- D-U., ponsaUon’’- for -servicea-“per- riculture^usLdo statisticians said Uie lrends“
o,«nod to,U,o proM and public tormod during tho tlmo ho ' " f In oatln« hnbita will bo couplod
bM lu 2 ? P5'' ccnt per yoar_what was scheduled to bo customary closed-door exambt-
govemor.’’Connally was oxpectcd to
nUotiby Lcng's Sonnto l''lnnnco-TB(plaln-that-Uio*Ua,l»0 was---\'“'',‘! “" “ '“*-!''°-iSoTtiudRot“' t o- ............... .......... 7or .orvlces porformod before most Mrlous situations woVoCommltt«e of Connaliy’s flnan- . ______ _________
cial sUtus and Interests. iio became governor, lie servedConnally requested Uio public os Texas governor firom 1063 to
airing after l!ie New York 1M9.
ziE'sr.j'i s;income in 1000 Uian it does today.
hand-writing on Uio wall—we're
going to be In trouble."Ho imd oUiers speaking on be
half >r Uie bill discussed in gen- eral terms labor strife on* farms In Use Canyon County
' area last summer and suggest-__________ed ILwas-inaUgalcd. by Cesar lliroo earthquake exports have
Chavex or some oUier members concluded in a study of a 1M9 -nf-hln.farm.lahor itiovcmcnt In Simla lloaa, Calif tromorUiat
’Quake damage
SAN FRANCISCO (UP I)-
Callfomla. oven a moduralo 'qmiko In San
' With this bill, they Bald,.Fciuidsco-i)rJU)a Ani!olba_coiild_ some of tho problems encoun- cause $25 million In property
torod In Californio could hove ilnmaBe.
Senate approves
water use termsBOISE (UPI) w Itie Senat« seriously concerned about keep-
approved )3-2 Monday a mea- ing Idaho's water in Idaho for sure adiding more defliniUons of ■ Uie use of Idahoans, Uje more
bxineflciflil uses for th c ^T »s- specific purposes ar6 speUedefl of obtaining water _
Itie legUIaUon provide' thatbut Uie beller.’’
Red gireetlngsSbVIET Com t Party Leader Leonid Breihiiev greete
Syrtan Prlme Minister U . Gea. lU fes Auad prior to start of talks b> Mmcow, ObMrveis said Soviets will probably tncrcase mlUtary aid ta Syria bat will cottoae! agaUit rcsnmliis flu ting after Mid-East truce rais out l>'eb: S. <UPI)
Manley said me bUl did , “llt- uaes of water may tie more than recognize an ex-
lAclude but are not limited to IstlngsltuaUon/'^dsaldUiere domestic, a^lcultural, mining* was an attorney general's opln- manufacturing, electric power ion which said the consUtution- generation, municipal, Industrl' does not limit beneficial uses al, EUi ^ wildlife iV ow a* to those q>eclfically spelled but tion, . recreation I artulcial' In thecon^tution. . .
- 'K n ^ W«tfr re d^«rtran »- ~ -Sen. David-Bivens', ~R4>ay- p o r t io n ^ water quali^ ^ t « , and Walt Y a rb ro i^ , R- control. Grandview, opposed the mea-
Sen, Art ItJIanley, I>Ooeur sure, Bivens on grounds any d ’Alene, said an tdmtlcal mea*. change In appropriaUon of wa-. sure w u apnw ed a year ago, ter was one of the mal^ obJec> .but wail heU b i the Housie Ag-. Uona to the revlaeU consUtu- rlculture Committee. tlon, which was rejected by
Manley aald the leglslaUon v o ti^ in the. Noy,. S.generiL would 'Vtot be' harmful since It flection.. J changes nothing," and said the " Sen. Wayne KldweU, R-Bolae, consUtuUon woidd sUU provide who voted for the measure, said (or priority use of water. he muy ask for reoonsidera- ' But, he said, *‘If we are Uon of the measure. . ^
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4 DRAWER CHESTOR
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Jast add jmt own finishing fbueliK R E N 6 e LS ALSO H A S A LL TH E s u p p lie s YO U 'LL N EED TO FIN ISH IN A N Y S T Y LE !!
• ANTIQUING KITS • VARNISHES • BRUSHES. SEALER^ * MASKING TAPE a ND MANY^QRE
- - •« •■nmw:Ntwf^Twln Falf»/ldaho-Tut»dfty,-Pebru#ry2j IWl
Mercury ^hreat from f
or animals real, gro\^ijgByLORNIVIE
Tlmei-Newi Correspo idcDt
Environmental
council raps planIDAHO FALLS-Tho En-
vironmcnlal Council hns Joined t}io Idaho FIbI) and Ganio Doportmcnt and cUlzons In the Twin Fulls and Gooding areas who liftvo asked Uio Idaho SUto-
PICABO — Many hunters and sportiMen have wondered, since announcements by the Idaho Fiish. and Game Depart^
-jufltJio.WJcrloiw presence of mercury In phca&ants? Some have called It simply B scare campaign.
, Others are afraid and most are
1 puizled, - ---- Since concentrations of mercury tojdn was first Iden- tJfied In fish in Ontario, Canada, a great deal of study has been given the, subject by United States.health organizations,' game departments' and university researchers.
Hero arc some Interesting facts about the lotlial fungicide; The Federal Food and Drug Administration sets 0.05 parts .per million (PPM) of mercufy as a tolerance level in foods
. containing the . metal. This
— KuldcIlno._l3_a—tcraporHry. l*K ostlm ate , c o n se rva tiv e
perhaps, ponding (jd-ther study. Pheasants tented In M a g ic Valley proved to contain approximately one PPM.
If pheasants were contaminated from treated graliW it seems hlglily probably that oUjor upland game -L including rabblb and native waticrfowl —
Dms It surprlso you towlilizo “Even moro imiMrlnill Is wcro also oipoacd. Till! mcr-
Snake Ulvcr would destroy It ^ ^ ± - L n I ■ ^ . 1 «r^i r JI n J—11 nt
A d d r e s s m e e tSPEAKING BRIEFLY during (he Midwinter Lions Cod-
ference, dlitHct 39W, Saturday la Burley, were theie four Lions oHlclalst From lef(< are John Spoljarlk, Boise, district governor; Grady R. Pulllabi Jr., Wliutoii-Salcm, N.C., Ugos IntemaHonal
■-dlrector>-aod-Ki>nnethJLlovd.-Ggiice>Iillstrict- 39K governor. Standing In back U FredCjubb, Jerome, past district governor.
the elemental mercury firon\~ stream sediment, converting It • to methyl mercury which -Is passed on to bottom feeding fish that dei)^nd u{)oh worms and
-oUier bottom dw^Ulng creatureif, for^Jood and eventually on to
~game flsh''.when they eat the bottom feeders.
The primary source of .water contdhilnatlon In our area Is
-frorh the fungicide*. .Another source of 'm e rcu ry ', con- tamteatlon Is by waste dum- page from plants which manufacture chlorine gas and caustic soda.
Mercury Is dangerous — have no doubts about this. One recent report from U.S. Public HeiUth. officials documents a tase In New Meidco of an unknown Illness which crippled three children In Alamagordo. It was found, upon Investigation, that a hog hail been • fed mercury
treated seed, was but(;hered and the children contracted fungicide poisoning hrom eating the meat. ,. In- Japan over a 17-year .peripd.en<Ung In 1960 more than 100 p^{de were either killed or crippled ,by tfiis type of polMnlng. Contaminated sea |ood has been blamed for those Japanese occurrences.
The symptoms of mercury poisoning are not pleasant to think about, l^ e victim flret -loses his aji^Ute or alternately Is e^teemely hungry then the breath becomes foul BntelUng with heavy saliva secretions, vomiting and diarrhea, Ihe mental capacities are greatly' retarded loss of memory — co-ordlnatipn Is Impah^ed and manic attacks often follow. Ihe kidney antj brain are damaged.- Poisoning from mercury, depending upon Ita sevfrlty, can
cause death, > crippling pr Insanity. It can also cause miscarriages In wompn. and affect reproductive glands of the male. --
Yes. the mercury'..ti)l’cat is real -i- not fully understood — and growing every day. It has been- estlroate^. by ecologists that if- no more mercury was dumped Into our rivers It would still take 50 to 100 years to cleanse, them of this .heavy
-metal — the latest threat to our ^11 being.
Time for Living
much-neoded flsli spawning aroiu and In general would bo (Jotrlmontul to existing
pencil you’ve made a contract? legal guarantee implied In tho cdntainlnatlon by Ingestion ofOr you go into a store to buy
anytltlng from n pillow to awnoiiavoiuiKcu uiuiuiiuuouuu- ........ ... -------------IT nound of meat. Each situation i.sBoard or Land Commissioners recreational values, Jayno said. involve'wlifltId rtot grant a permit for dreilge mining Intlic Snake River in the TJiousiind Springs area, Gerald
“ ATJnynerprc3idenl7flald-to<lay»-
Tlie permit Is sought by Detweller and Sllg«r to dredRc for Rravel, sand and precious
metiilfl.
Hie environmental council believes’Uiat when a proposed
■gemlnlng operation
one, Uie state land board should make denial of the application a routine matter.
Export of 25
drugs stoppedWASHINGTON (UPI) — Bubcommlttee' chairman,Mias
Foreign aid officials said today been probing Ujc governnient’s tliey have stopped financing 25 nearly II billion yearly drug bill popular prescription drugs for , for months. Earlier hearings export to needy nations becau.H0 revealed rane after cane of Uie
government paying exorbitant prices for proscription drugs and of costly medicines being used Instead of cheaper —and sometimes better —varieties.
Agnew
opposes
changeWASHINGTON (UPI) -Vice
lawyers call “contract."Mo.st of us are under the
bnprelislon tliat a contract nuLst
with complicated language (most of which we don't un- der.stand). Not so. An con- sumera, you and I probably make 100 contracts a monUi!
A contract Is almply an agreement between two or more {>eoplc to do somelliing for each other. Pick up the pencil iigaln. It mcana you’ve ;igreed to give the store five cents;' in return, Ujc store has agreed to give you tlie pencil. You've eacii made a . contract. More,
law whlcli you get wltli imy treated seeds, however,produce. One warranty 1.4 tliat 'fills fungicide whl(;h Is soldUie product is meriaumtable — under various brand names andup. to Uic unual standards for , which is used to control fungiursucli products. For exam|ilc, a growth on planted seeds cannew pair of socks rips after only also leach Into Uie soil anda few wearinPvS. YouVe entitled ^vcntunlly-flnd Its way Into,
PowerTiike costs
outlined in T.F.TWIN FALIi* — New power cost is for operation of pumps to
rates granted Idaho Power Co. provide well and Alpheus Creekby Uic fdaho Public Utilltle.4 water-to (ho city distributionCommission will moan an system.Tlils will Increase aboutadditionHl 3.0 to 5.25 jwr cent Ih 5.25 per per cent, Milar said.CQ.>its to city ‘taxpayers for July«,a peak month In which thoelectrical power. bill wfls W.700 in 1D70, will bo
Street llgiitlng cosLs will In- alwut W.OOO in 1071, Mllar was crea.'je alwut $143 pcr wonlh iii,' lnfoi*Mod.
montljs, City Manager Otlicr city power costa includeJcun^Nllur .'UiUf today. In a lighting of city buildings andmeeting wiUi officials-of Uie niglit'ligliting of parks such aspower company he was advised tlie new softlwll diamonds,
ju ^ u m obviou:! tlircat u j mnnbe-a-fomial-(k)cuinont-brktlhm>,tosomciriQncvLhack.:ijliitnot lf_ str<jams and lakes. Here Uie _- ...II,. ----I I . . . . I .............. . .. . » ---- ODIOUS result would be mer-
cury cont/imlnatlon In fish.Exporl.v In Michigan Jiave
given these cycles as two possible ways fish contam ination .can take place. Algae take on mercury from tlie water, they fumisli fooil for
tho drugs ore too expensive and work no better Uian cheaper medicines.
At tlie same time, the U.S. surgeon general reported ho Is having trouble evaluating drugs and curtailing Uio use of high- priced pills In Uils country because Uicre Is no "carefully planned national policy on
hoalUi."But Surgeon General Jesjie L.
Stelnfeld said extensive steps are being taken to curb Uio use of cosUy medicines at federal facUiUes and to make sure Uiepublic “good drugs at ............... .................... ...........
rea.sonable prices." • President Spiro T. Agnew said Journal of l-.egnl History imd “ Waiver of
_ .In . separate-teatimony_prcT_Mondfly-ho-opposofl clujnglng—ATncrican~Bnr' Association limitations
relying on tho merchant's skill in choosing what you need, Uierc's (in Implied warranty Uiat the' goods are fit for your
’cpritract also niust have con- purpose, sideratlon and wlmt's called Take an air-conditioner. Tlie wiuranty. Consideration is both 'saleanjm sells you one he says Uie money you pay-and tho will cool the room you dcscribo. product. Each person must gel Hut it cools only half the room, whnt wqs Intended. You’re entitled to your money
Iliick In 1001 In London, back because the implied hundreds of people rented warranty of fitness for par- rooms to watch Edward V II’s tlcu lar purpose has been coronation parade. But Uiere breached. was no parade; tiie coronallon ;luid been cimceled. All Uiose Mr. Alpert urges all of i|s to people got Uieii* money back ~ understand our legal rights in becau-ie there hod been a m conU-act, written or un- fallure of considcratlonT------ written. Closely examine. . I ’ve b een e n jo y in g le n r n ln g - W r it te n c o n tr a c l.4 a n d # ir a tc h o u t
Uiese down-to-earth facts from for Uiese words: " I promise . . .an atricle by attorney Jonalhan covenant . . . agree . . .L. Alpert who has, mnong other stipulate." Tliey may make adegrees, his LL.M. from contract binding - even tlioughllju-vard Uiw School. He's been tlie smlesman .says It isn’t. Andpublished In the American look for these danger phrases:
■ ■ ' statutes of confession of
it’s new nylon stockings for your wife — liecaiLHo nylon hose have a tendency to rip with minimal ime. ■ '
Another warranty implied by law which all of us sliould know Is the warranty of fitnesii for particular purpose. (Thisstruck mo po'rBonally; I was. plankton which in turn are recently a victim.) If you’re eaten by fiali such as minnows.
Uip. ne\^_hlgher rate wlU in- Mllarsnldinformationprovidcd cronse-slrootlighling-ln-B'pcfllc—by-thepowcrcompanyon'cost” month such as Deceml)cr, from Increases will bo helpful at Uiis W,740!40 to about $.1,092.40. time in pre/iarlng Uie 1071
AnoUier major city power budget.'
News Of Servicemen
slilners, etc. and are In turn eaten by game fisli whero Uie mercury is deposited In miuicle tissue where It cannot be
removed by cooking.H ie oUier route Is from .small
worms or cnutaceans getting
DINH THUY, V iotnam-A navyman from Murtaugh hns Joined Uio Navy’s only Uglit uttnck squadron. Vernon L. Buxton, hu.nband of llacel E. Buxton, Box 47, Is serving wiUi Light AtUick Squadron Four (V»l-4) as an Aviation Mechanic Hydraulics First Class.
guns, and 20mm cannon.WiUi daily patrols and 24 hour
scramble crows capable of being air-borne in minutes, the “ Black Ponies" of V A L ^ provide round-the-clock cover for ground troops and river patrol bou^ In tbC-delta area of Vietnam. VAL-4 Is an Integral piu-t of a formidable .team
K i m b a i l y B e a d A C o X l o n d D t i v a
Last T im e ! Tonile DoortOp«n 6:00 P.M.
AT 7? 15.9:30
WJUinSNEY.
[Bl.
ALLN[WC*UTOOHFCATUR(
■ T ECH N ICOLO R ‘I
2 youths
charged
on theftRUPERT — Juvenile
petitions were signed Monday against two Minidoka County youUi3,ages 12 and 13, charging Uiem In connection wlUi a break In last Tliursday night at West Mlnico Junior High School.
Tlie slieriff said Uie Junior high school was entered through a window which was Iwoken out. Money, totaling about was taken from five candy and apple
Buxton attended Murtaugh .provehting Viet Cong iij- ' High School. Prior to reporting filtration and terrorist attacks,
to VAL-4, he underwent special \r n „training In counterinsurgency, ,r,7 o . “ Airmim l.C. survlviil, a n d ' OV-lOA niis,wllK.Spnlli,«onotMr.iind
fnmlllnrlzotlon In San DIogo. D«ln>ar E. Spota Jr., has U bIi I Attack Squadron FOUR oulatanang nt-
la Uio Navy's newest attack 'nnn In Ills unit at Davs- _ squadron, and tho. only Montlian Air Forcc Daso, Aril,
squadron commissioned to fly Uie OV-lOA “ BnONCO." Small, light, and powered by twiir tu(^-prop onRlnes, Uie Bronco Is lilglily maneuverable, yet capable of carrying several Uiousand pounds of armament In tlie form of rockets, machine
PLUS AT 6:30-B:45
WALTDISNEy ItOUKOIV
T THBCillt?
par^ror~^~Scffat«rth^nopoly~stamlfiPdS’fot'VntrDnctrtoriowT-3(mrnnl~ -------- -. Judgment . aaaignracrit ofsQbcommittee, officials of tlic schools for fear this would lead He points out that "failure of wages . . . sklp^acing fees . . .Agcncy for International Dcve- b lowering standards ' of consideration cim be important brokerage clmrges. . . waiver of . . .
lopmcnt ‘ (AID)“ and“ Uic. U.S. -juaticvrTT---- r — — : ln_huying.~You-havo agreed to_cxtmptipn _mUchlnos. thc_ Jdu)rlff_Mld^HoPublic IlealUi Service said Uielr Agnew mode Uie statement hi buy an electric hpater model 1- right.’’ said an Icc pick used on theboU41glitcnlng policies were In a speech before Uie NaUonal XIO. Tlirou^i no fault of the In sliort, if we keep our ,wits, machines cau-sod considerable response to sharp criticism Qf AssoclaUon of Attorneys Gener- store, tliat model Is no longer fortified by knowledge, every damage, government drug procurement al. available. You’re entitled to contract we make can bo Tliat same nl^it-Uie Pioneer'^lh^-samei>ul>»»»nUU»-l8Bt— ^Hft-»fwke-<»l>ion3;-lnfiuppocto£—your-monoy^backUx'f^nii'M* auccossful and satisfactory. School was broken Into and summer. ' President Nixon's revenue shar- store cannot live up to Its mi Im .. r^tiMnr m
Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wos., Ing and oUier legislative propowds but departed from his text to comment on a report publlslted In Uie Waslihigton Post today Uiat blacks ore
DETROIT (U P I)— Qirysler discriminated against by Uie Corp. today announced It was PliHadelphla Bar Association recoiling 2,317 Slmca 1071 cars examinations, for InspecUon of Uie rear axle "Wlien you tdar down Uie liul) bearings for aduquate Rtjindardff” of"' admission^ to lubrication. whools," Agnew said, “you
consldorntlon.
After all. It’s mainly a matter of common-sensc. Wliat Isn’t?
Cars recalled Teachers poorWASHINGTON (UPf) - ,
Qilldren In poor neighborhoods ' often suffer bccnu.se Uielr | school teachers -are— badly—> trained and would raUier bo |
..............................,..... teaching somewhere else, Uie
Bureau wa« notified’ of Ui’e in poslUons-.of responsibility U.S. Offrco of laiucaiion wiRT""rw ttll“ of*"Uio—model— 1204— thcy can’t handJaj lt’s-wrong.II-todiiy.
passenger cars, .judd.
Uie company
A lm a n a c P i- e s id e n l
-Ky Ufifted-Pross lutorutiouaLi—1T( • • ............................. teachers are young, Inexper
ienced and often |worly pro-- ■ pared for U)e cillture-shock of
____ . ..............................—entering-a" dawroom-of poor-CANEEL BAY, St. Jolui, V.I; children,'' Uio Uilrd annual
(UPI)—PresldcntNlxonputlna report on education professions
today Is TiimUiy, Keh. 2,'Uic aard day of 1971. i I I
'Ilie moon is In Uie first on beach— : quarter.-------- ------- -
• I I jo morning stars' are Mercury, Venus, Mars and
---♦fuplter. ........ - --________- final.day Of.rolnxatlon In tho .gaid.■nioevenlngslarlsSaturn. tropic Virgin Islands Montlay,Those born on Uils day are plus a big of beachsldo work on
under Uie sign of Aiil^rlus. . additional messages ho plans to this day in history: ' send Congress this week.
In IMS Mexico signed a Ho-and Mrs. Nixon fly back treaty giving Texas. New to Washington toniglit.Mexico. Arizona and California , Hie Pre^dent. who sent his to the United, ^ t e s for $15 annual economic report. to
_mUlion. ‘ • Congress today, will submitIh'lB76 the'Datlonal'Bawibatl' Uu-ee'more'spoclal messages on;
, League was fonned wiUi teams successive days.from Boston. Qilcago, Cinclnna- One on Improving the execu-
- tl, New Yorl(. Philadelphia, St. Uve manpower sltuaUon In Uie Louis. Louisville and Hartford, federd government is aet for
In 1BS9 Adolf Hitler, Uie new Tuesday; his renewed recom- Naxl Oianc«lior, ordered dls- merfdatlon for legislaUon set' solving ' of the. Uelchstag Ung up better public Interest (PvlUm ent). ' . machinery iti event of transpor-
In 1089 two deaUu in Uie tation disputes wUl be made . world of the arU> ,Actor Boris Wedpesday, and a detailed
Karloff at the tga of and . explanation of his wopo»M. Metrq^Utan Opera Star Gio-- l^venuoHiharine plan » Mt for
« vanni Martlnam at 83. . ' Ihursday.
'O t About ^50,000 of Uio nation’s 2 million public school teachcrs are working In scliools populated by poor .children, Uio report
wUd.
B u s in e s s e s b u rn e dFIREMEN IN COW mU, Mo., pump water Into the
Htnoldering ruin® of otu; of four buslneslses destroyed by tiro in downtown Columbia Sunday. The fire, considered the wont In 80 years in Columbia, broke out ot 1 a.m. There were no personal injuries, only property damace. (UPI)
- B ra z ilia n m il i t a r y p a y s b a c k te r ro r is tsUIO DE JANEIRO (U P D -
TIk? Brorillon military, smart- in« under past propngandn humiliations by khlnnpcrs of diplomsiL*] Iui2i flnnlly found a wny to Rive Uic tcrrorLstii a taste of Uicir own mcdiclnc.
Koy mllitjiry doclalon makers turned propiiRnnda to Ujclr advnntn 'c ln.st montli when leftist yucrrillns seized Swiss Ambassador Giovanni Enrico Bucher, tlio (ourtii diplomat kidnaped in Brazil in 15 months.
Now.spapors were proljibltcd trom publislUnK Uic. commu- nlquQS of tljo terrorists. NcKOti- ntions were deliberately stalled to show tlie barK«inintf stre/tKth
of Uio ({ov(9rnm|knt.Terrorists nccpscd of murder
and kidnapini{, and tlioso whose sentences- were '‘elevated," were denied release as u part of Uie ransom exchnnge.
SometJmca Uic mcUwds used were heavy-lionded. Ttius, Uie army leaked to nowspupers and wlro sorvlco a report alloKinR 22-yenr-old coed Nancy Man- gabcini UnRcr.a Brazlllan-lI.S. dual naUonal, of being "a double- inent for secret agencies of Uio NorUi American |(overn- mcnt."
Tito ormy’s propaganda counterattacked Uio nlgiit Uio prisoners were to leave for Qille. .
Four of Uio 10 terroriijts who declined to' be traded for Bucher—arguing Uiey preferod to sUiy in Brazil alUiough in prison—wore paraded on naUonal television.
T}»o . army postponed Uio departure of Uie 70 prisoners to Qiilo HO it could sliow Uiem Uio television sliow and chip away at Uiolr morale.
Earlier Uio same day Uie army paraded seven of Uie 10 "dropout” terrorisUi before reporters in a room in a military installaUon In Uio Gavca neighborhood of Rio do Janeiro.
llio presentaUort was op- parently unrehearsed becouse
Uiroe of Uie seven claimed Uioy wore innocent. Tlio oUier four "repented.”
Army officers later called reporters aside to tell them Uiat os far as they were conccrned oil were' guilty of terrorism and would stand U-ial.,
Tliolr chances of getting lighter sentences orToprieves nro good. In Uie past, terrorists wiio havo repented hove received favorable treatment from military courts.
“ I havo always lived for myself, for my family and for Brazil,” said one of tho men, Manoel Uma, former mayor of Uic town of Jacupiranga who claimed ho was innocent.
Goitsequences urge cease-fireBy r i l l L NEWSOM
U PI Foreign Nows Analyst A ■ CQod__rca.son for t!ic
continuation of the ceas^flro beyond Uio Feb. 5 expiration date is a knowledgo
. on IwUi silica ot Uic conscqucn-_ ces of a renewal of Uie flghUng.
WlioUicr it also would Involve a direct confrontaUon t>etwoen
- Uio Unltcd-Statcs and Russia reimilns,' Uiankfully, ot tlw moment on acndcmlc question.
lllUe liope for ulUmate success. Mldeost dispatches Indicate tiio Jiujulans also are instnicUng Uieir Arab clients to play it^ool. V - - _
l^ssiUon papers put out'by tlio' Israelis - and - Uiolr -principal opponents Uio Egyptians and tho Jordanians, at least have slammed' no doors and nmy even havo left, slight .openings for maneuver. And, as talks got under way, U.N. Sccrctary Gen.
special U.N. representative.Lvacl placfad b< foro Jarring o
14-polnt proposal whicli it said could ‘ establish tho Just and
Jurablej>eaco souglit by U.N. Rcsolutloh‘242, of Novna.lDGTT
•starting point-for-Uw-talks. —Point No. 5. provide<l' for
“ wlUidrawal of niilitary forccs. from territories lying beyond poslUons- agreed In Uio peace treaty." It came under immediate Egyptian and Jordanian
Israeli wlUidrawal from occupied territories non-nogotiablo under the U.N. resolution.
It loft basic differences unchanged.
— Ah Uirough'tho many years of. _>^b-I^eU hostilities, Uiero was a continuing clasli on tlio' matter of refugees. ^
Egypf^THvokoil’ io-'^'TOJ.- General Assembly resolution declaring tho refugees' “ InoUo- nablo” right of self-dctermlna*
Uie Israelis sUll are talking "cautious optimism." a mood altiioin’h publicly professing sliared by Gunnar V. Jarring,
Both tloclurcd Uio slolcminl return If Uioy so dcalrcd to that inadwiuoto nnd tho qucsUon cl port of PnlKtlno which Is now
— Insido Israel.
likispects.fire,. BURNEIMNJT Tqroti alotty b t a e c M by Bmn Wald- nun alter ll w u pni to tfaa twth late tatia jr Aulag » perlpd <1 vtolam loUgwtof ■ vfuetal CU oM Bwratoriun n ^ . i a Um AiiId«L Ow m u w u ih it n d klllcil u d A tel^t t t atfccnT
.Jiiliind.dlBiM tlM.liftenwa (UPI( .
' - • . . ■ - . I . \ ' ■TuMdiy, Fttnjtrv 3. l»71lTlm*^N»v«,. Twlri fall*/ Idaho'-;-
; o o < rSf«CK REDllCTIOMS JK I lE I AiLTHrs
A la B : W E E K !!OUR ENTIRE NEW & USED CAR &
TRUCK INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD!! A N D SO LD T H IS W E E K !!
OVER 100 UNITS IN OUR “ STOGiaOi:HOOSE FRONT
A U HEW CARS IN OUR STOCK ARE BEING SOLD THIS WEEK
■ ^ OVER FACTORY INVOICE F O R * 4 0 No GImm lcki — No Char9«> “ Cor* Hav« lo b*
•old thli w«al( •» All N»w Ford Ptckupi In Slock Bolng Sold Ihif w«ol< for $100.00 over Factory Involco.
Hore's a Parllal Ih tlng of the Unlta In Sl6<k.
NEW CAR LISTSale ____ ■ . ,
No. Model Style Color WAS NOW SAVE53 4Dr.S«i YrfM/WkH. 4672.00 3707.00 86S.00S4 m 4tr.irr Shn/tlxk ; SS8S.00 4428.00 11S7.00
• 55 ITO ' MiCat. ■rMa/MtUic SS83.00 442S.00 11S8.005S Cabib ' «Dr.M U(UGn« X - 4627.00 3668.00 9S9.00S7 MMwidi ' 4Dr.S<i ww> 2839.00 2471.00 368.005t Mnwkk 2Dr.S<i t,^W1a(t 2673.00 2328.00 34S.0059 M»«rick ZDr.Sai. rtsMifai 2833.00 2466.00 367.00U Tm i SOO UtCai. DiHiGrMa 3642.00 3d l3 .0 0 629.0061 Cahidi 4Dr.M MtAxlW 462S.OO 3667.00 9S8.00 .S2 UtCaa. CnUwHat. 3678.00 3046.00 632.0063 Cm*< lik lKM 2 S IS .0 0 — 2187.00 328.0064 c«u&w ULC»«. ' HiAaaCnM 4608.00 36S4.00 9S4.0065 Cabife MtCpa. lha/WUI. 4I7S.OO 3313.00 86S.OO66 Nitd tpt. CnUaiCnM 2449.00 213S.OO 318.0067 TwkttCT Wt-C... 4311.00 3S49.00 762.0068 ' Mk M CnUtrVelM 4217.00 ' 3479.00 738.00
TRUCKS69 ' FlOO SljktU. 4334.00 3S49.00 785.0070 noo SI)IhU< l«4/Wliib 3933.00 3233.00 700.00n SrMM Wk m 4S59.00 3806.00 7S3.0072 F2S0 Stilnlk S*alMflCr««i 4340.00 3SSS.00 78S.00
F2S0 SlylMUi SvkfMM 4290.00 3 S I4 .0 0 776.00 .r600 2Tm HD WWe ' S8SO.OO 4762.00 1124.00
TS ---- -FIDO SlilnU. 392S.OO 3193.00 732.00- M------- rtAA 31 S3;OP
76 tmKhtn “5M“ Mmi/WMe 4337.00 362S.OO 662.00..Jl F2S0 StilnUa 4441.00 3630.00 811.00
77 1970lMckr« “5M" IbtMtUbi 3/24 .00 2800.00 924.00 ~78 F250 IMm Mm - 4SOO.OO 368S.00 81S.OO :79 FlOfl , -StifciU. _ ZTnTMCr«M --- 3838.00- 3 l2 4 iM L 714.00 „
Sale “ -----
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Coma & Choose from the B igge it Selection, o f U«ad Pickups in M agic V a lley — Also tha^SharpMt Um J Carsan the V a lle y '’— A ll M ust Be Sold This Week — Ask Sales- m on Sale hiumber o f the U n it you 're interested in . . . . ' —
Your OFFER Could Be Our PRICE!!
m O O O J I O STO gl WEEKH!
ROSS LEE FORD lE llO ili 324-239Cc’y|^
P A Y & P A C K E L E C T R IC & P L U M B I N G S U PP LY CO .
W S S V E
Inttall waW wall lu r fice i. .Now li ♦he time to
- C o p p e r L o o m e x
HOUSEiWIRE12/2w»^hI2
g a U g s ^ u n d .
w ire U l A pp ro v e d
50 (». roil
chanto < ihowor tub combination.
Models h o p
*‘LIKB KATHEIt, like son" holdi true with thl« scale model mnchino tihed which was bulU more then 24 yoam a£o by Reuben Ucrmon for hit) aon, Don, and now U belnj used by hl« Eraudson^ Christopher. The famlly’it do{; '‘M lnil" thlnlu the ihop doubles for a doKhouBc. '
K i d s - l o v e F i l e r m a n ^s
t o y f a r r t i m a c h i n e s h o p
FlU-jR — About 20 years iiBo. Houbon Ucnwin buj]( u ]»r/je machlnc' al'jwl and shop on hla fann KOUUiwcst of Filer, and docldcd io build a scnlc-slzc Tnodc] for liis Hm/i)] sen, Don.
Tlio bulldint; wn;> an cxact ropllca of the InrKcr one, complcto ^iU) mncJjlnc stalla; shop wilh '■overhead alldlnt' doors and smaller latched door tn back.
11)0 Bniall BldlnK Iwards were cut to r>calo-Kizo and iho out&ido was painted whltu wiU» Uie root
Ktalned Krocn.After pJayiny wiUi U)C s}jop for a number of years, Don outgrow It and passed it on to Ills two youni’cr sisters, Jancl- and‘Karen, then, later it was lumdtiddown to Kent and Brent Uorman, two cousins.When thoy tired of playing wltli the building. It was tiiken to the Neal Alien liome wlierc Uiolr daughter, Tamura, en
joyed It for several yenra.'nils winter the little slu)p was repaired. Riven a new coat of paint, and brou tU -hack to Its
original owner for his son, a^rlstophcr Uerman, 5, to play wltli.- Small boya remain Uio same, time and world over. A machine alwp like Daddy’s or Grandpa's Is a perfect placo for one's collection of tractors, trucks, farm maclilnory, iis well as cars and fire G>i(Jlnea.
’Hio Uerman family dog, a Pock-a-poo named “ M lm l," UUnks the ahop In an Ideal second doglwuse and spends moHt of her time iaslde, near her small miLHtof — • •
E g y p t tu rn s d o w n Is r a e l p e a c e b idlly United PrcjBlnlcmnlloiinl hldcoula, nccoriilnif to Tcl Aviv Uild Urn mnlor powcra and Ellypt hna lurncd dornl military apakcaincn. “Uicr members ot the Sccuflly
briicl’8 liitoat—M lddlc-E iuU— IauieL accused Euypl o( Council Uinl It sees no progrcaa peace plan because It does not sendlnB Its SHvKl-mndc MIG21 In the tolks being conducted by Include n Wrm coromltment tor jet (lahtera across the Suez U.N. Mwllutor Gunnar— V ^ | bracll ' wlUidruwal from all Cannl lino twice on Monday In Jurring.'nioysnid U,N..Ambns-
' ociiupled Arab territory, dlplo- violation ot the ccaso-Hr&-the sador Mohammed El-Zayyat, ^--matlc toutcc3_lU-_Clllro- said 12lh such chnrnc Hied with thd ' Iwd been Instructed to convoy.
Monday. Hie rejection dec- 'United Nations since Nov. 22..‘ Egypt's position to U.N. Seero—-
penod tl)c tlu"ent of resumed Ttio ■ Bfiyptlan planes arc tary General Thant.- war after Uio current cease-rire W lveil _ to. iM carryinR out Israel hoa said tluit renewal__ expires on Friday. pliotographic missions over'tho .of tlic coaie*firc, which-begun -
:^=In-the-ijc™liida:nni-Sb-li>—kraell,accuilll!<l oust bank. la.il-Au((. 7 and was extended
Mondny, the Israelis r e p o i« ~ T W s la o n t- j5 w a i? f f ia 5 P lm fc « t ^ ^Arab guerrlllos blew up the otJier Egyptian officials have fof^conHhlISrtbTR)f-thcr-Jurjdhg; main post office in Gaza City warned Egypt would not agree iHraoll political souixis
~ and woundwl at least oi'Tirab's; tOTiTrcxtonsloirof tlie-cease-flre—Jiavo—viewed-ti»P_EgyptlM . sbt of them- scrioiialy. The past Uio Feb. 5 deadline unless warnings, as propagaiida debombing came onlv hours after tliere was tangible results at fli cd (o pre.ssuro laraeHnto hclicopter-borne Israeli com ' ..............'*mandos struck twice Ihto Lebanon to wipe out guerrilla
U>e U.N.-supervised peace talks In Now York.
TIiq Cairo sources said Egypt
concessions in exchange for a continuation of Uio truce.
But reports from Cairo and oUier Arab capitals struck a somber note.
Egypt already has jilerted its troops for,o possible rosump-
1 tlon or~lioslllliresV. rolmpbsed' some of U)o wartime blackout rcstrJct|onS:pnd orderedHiospl*
'“^b-pre^ared-lo-tako-care-of- casualtlos in the event fighting (h)cs.prupt.
C ite s p e ss im isn i. . .WALTER a H C1 .U X , d u lr m u ot the CouDcU ■>< Econodilc
Ailvlscn id Democralle •duliilitratloiu In the tM . 't o U dw'^ H n u fr io u t* Jolat Kononilc n in m lttt t thati Nlloa
t bad BD chuoe «t refioriui tlie eeoootuy to faU «m|iloyineii( by Ibe cod of i i n xNtbont xellnitliif tnfUtlon. He (ehned Nlwn'i ferecMto f'wtohfolL" (UPl) -
Ttie armed forces of Syria. Jorda;) and Iraq ' also wero
‘ roport«d on full war footing. Syria called up anny reserves an Premier Ll.^Gen.-Hafe*. Hassod flow to Moscow for talks witl) Kremlin loaders on military and economic assistance. IwaoUveportssald Syria B^eady had reinforced its. defenses with Soviet-flupplled SAM2 antiaircraft missiles. ,
Servicemen, TWIN FALLS — Navy Petty
Officer I.e . Go6rgo'L. Kay bi serving aboard the missile test shlp' .USS Observation Island which will change its home port From Port Canaveral, Fla., to l^ a r l Harbor, Hawaii/ bi eariy-> February. He Is a Idfij graduate of Twin FaUs Hl«h School..
K IMBBRLY ~ Jon A. Olsen, jlon' of Mr', and Mrs. John A. Olsen, Kllhberly, htfs been promoted ttf^alrman first class In the U.S. Air, Force.
— .He -was graduatfid . f r o m . Kimberly High School bi 1965 and received his B.A. degree in zoology 'Cronfi Utah State U n iv ^ ty in 1969.- ------ - ■
ABS-DWVPLASTICPIPE
The oasiost and 4". . . ft. 6 9 *belt way to 3" .. Jt. 4 9 ‘plumb your 2" . . ft. 3 9 *drainage tyilotn. 1(4" . ’ ft.- 2 9 *
A c r n i o t o f s F t n i r i n c h E l T i c i e n c y E x p e r t■Works-tiLdenlhH down to.760 foot dctip: (Kimpx tip to 1700 RtillonH porhour. Underground, thu uub won't frcczo, never nccda.ptiming »n<l ih abao- _ hitoly quiot.O nly Aormotor olTorH yon BO I'^uiirfi o f oyjMirlonoora full lino of water HyHtemH nnd an \mconditionni replacement
you more.
1^6 Alum inum Tri-plex W ire 1 2* ft.SEE PA Y & PACK F d R A l l
Y O U R W IR IN G NEEDS
u
S A F E T YS W I T C H
Extra Kq Sovtngf For Hw “ OO.ER"
• Numbing Supplitt
• lUctileal^Suppllei
• Water, hiatfrii
. • Lighting rixturei
. • Sink Cabln*ti
• Sprinkler Syit«mi
HEATERWATERChange Out TimeTokeroiJvanfog^'of
■ 30 AMP 3-Fu ic
5-YEAR W ARRAN TY
6 2 ^ “C O GAL. 3 Z SIZE
$ ^ 9 S
WHITE STEEL
TUBS
M axim um lan k lif« . G la * i lining -in ture t -c ry« ta l'c iea r-w a l« r—Can--
not ru it or corrode. ;.No p ifting , cltipping o r crock ing , fq u ip p sd witKnfioonoiium rod . 120 to 180 tem poroluro odjuttm ont. 6 to 02 g a l. tank tizo.
lO -YEA R TA N K W ARRAN TY
5 069
Idaho Power's
$ 0 COOCf'"''*j C, J Allowance
If your w a te r heater i$
old an d s law healing , chonge now and buy a new 5 year or 10 year guarantee quick recov er'y tank now & Save
$25 .00 .
“ AiMosn^ onrHE— FUll PURCHASE PRICE
( V o u ' r o l d t o i i l m u t t b « i n o p « > 0 ' f i o n o n d n o t o l « o l < « r ( n q u o l i l y . )
See Pay & Pack for details.
ANITY CABINETS
5 0
£Kc«ptionally wall .Conitructed,
Add RaiUHng Finlih
P)iY& PACK PRICE
Dura-SlasI M a la l S h o w arCABINETS
$ 5 4 5 0H » o v y P o i c t l o i n b o i * . i h o w « r 'M i n i n g V o l v « » , t o n p d i i J i , S h o w i r c u r - l o i n , D r a i n A t u m b l y .
w i l l M ade Molded W hite Wooden
TOILETSEATS
■ ■A E R M o f o R
1 /2 H ,P . MODEL LIST $ 2 1 4 .0 c T
Including W hite V an ity Base With
Gold Trim
BOTH FOR
39''®C o m * i n A C l u c k o u r S l o c k o l ( k i l l i r o o m V c j n i t y T o p i o n d C o b i n c hT f i » M o i l ( f « ' o i o n a b l * P r i ( « t A r o u n i l .
125 AMP.BREAKERPAMEL
ld«dl lor mo»t Homei. .Space (or 74 circuit Br«ak«rt.
*~¥or ^ u rlacfo r ReceiMd Mounting
Br*al<«ir« ar« U »i
$2.00 Per Pete
PAY & PACK PRICE , .r.
ra inoii s Ma rkel Li feti ihu Portable Healer
' * “ Fdn’F6T « ( l H «af
'*■ Thrtt« heatt - 6 5 0 , ,9 5 0 and 1650 w a tt
* llf«H m « guorante« on elenlent Th«rm o»tat
PAY & PACK’ S SPECIALS OF THE WE^K1 / } " Thlnwall Conduit, 10 ft. langthi
(very Switch g. Out(«t w ail p lo lat V
. S ft. Shower Rod, complel* w ilh o n d i.
- f a u f t_Wo<her o » o r tw n t . ,
# i9 8 T N
na«v
CLOSE OUT ON ALL EMERSON- Door Chlmet, Hoodt,
’ EMhouttFonB A Hooters
3 5 % OFFfA ctd iy ustMUce.
. . . . « a . « s
. . IS'Kacl.I t / 4 " a n d 1 1/2" ChM m . ' ' f ' T ra p ...........................................• » ; * * la d bUquld Drain f lp J 'C lM ii.t . . . . ' ................................................ ... • J . a W Q*.
Chroma Swilth' and OutUt'Cdvar N a la . ............................. 3 0 * l a f hK«yl«i« Porcttlain lam p ttoldar*.......................................... ... 2 9 * Iv d .-t ? 3 " Amftrltan miodaOO* Balv .C Ibow i ‘7 ~ T rT ,~ . , . T . . . 1 1 *■«*!.Ivory quiot Sw llcho. and Oroundod Rocopllcio................. ... 3 le v 91Po larI.To lU lM I-cock V o lvo ........... ............... • « . «SingU M o UghI Dlmntor. - iOO WoH C a p .. ; ............................. ... .
■Slock rank Hoat Volvo . ............. ................................................■ forth U l . . - M 60 0 . , ............................. .................................... . •1 .4 9 1
m mTi
ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING SUPPLIE8:30 to 5:ro p.m. MonJciy thru (Friday; Saturday SiSO lo 4:30twi^ Falls ifAoKimboriv Road Ptfone 733-7304
'.BOI6E , 710 N .O rcK o rd ' - N AM PA . 834
P A Y & P A C K E L E C T R IC & P L U M B I N G SUPPLY C O .
Sorority
WINNERS OF the Magic Valloy Junior Miss pag- Stot© oanh,,slanding from lefi, f^arva Loo Dixor), Good-ingj. Chrisfino Eamos, Minidoka Counfy, and Janice
, Cook, Twin Falls, and soatod, AnnoH Paskoll, Cassiap O Q G C in T County, lofii and Dobbio Noyman, Halloy, ara'par-
licipating in iiw Slalo Junior Miss Pagoant aclivHies in Moscow. Thoy will compola for Iho stalo IHIo Fob.6. ----------------------- ----------------------------------•
projectnamed
B U R I^Y - Members of Alpha Z«ta OiQptcr, Beta S i ^ a ‘Phi, are sponfcrlng a fund-raising project io replaoe- the public address equipment at Durloy HigH School and purchase books for the children’s ' section of the Burley . Public Ubrary. ,• The grodp of women are
seeking to raise about for. the two projects.
Directing the community service projod is Mrs. Dale Danonarcll, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jerry Pe'ck, Mrs. Robert Corklns and^Mrs. Max Banner. ' . ‘ '
An autumn-hpze mink stole has been purchased by the chapter members and will be awarded April 1 and is on display at the First Security Bank, Burloy.
Mrs. ,James Martin is president of the chaptor.
Honor rollSALT lA KE CITY - Six
persons from the Twin Falls area are among ,tho 1,554 students named to Uio autumn '70 quarter honor roll at tlio Unlvesrity of Utjih.
To bo named to Uic honor list a student must maintain on average of 3,5 or hotter In all academic subjects where 4.0 Is the equivalent of an "A'.
Students from this area Include William W. Anderson, Itandall J. Skeem, I^rpn R. IlQddleston, Joe Gardiner Ilacknoy, James Robert Baugh and Edwin K. Inkley.
Realmink
MBMBERS“OF Alpa Zola Chapter, Bota Sigma Phi, Mrs. Robert Corkins, loft, and Mrs. Jerry Pock admire tho mink stole worn by Mrs.. Dale Dammaroll. The stole will bo used as a sororjty fundiraising proj- oct; .
They intrude French bedroom
IBurley Does No. 206 officers ' installed during public ceremony
BURLEY - Officers of tlw Benevolent and Patriotic Order of Docs No. 206 Burley were installed during an open public inRtnIlatldn''at Burley Elks Ii)dgo It was announced today.
Wearing flooplcngUj white
funnnls the elective officers Installed included Mr». Pal Miller, president; Mrs. William Morrison, first counselor; Mrs. Ben Sprague, senior coiuiaelor; Mrs. Jim Skilcs, junior counselor; Mrs. Eddie Albc/t,
D e n i i - ^ t f c t
DEAR ABBY: Do you have any suggestions on how to
get on in-year-old daughter to shavo her legs? She thinks
hair is "natural.”
It may be ‘'natural," but It looks awful to me. No doubt,
In other countries around the world hair on wcmicn's legs Is
~ la l(^ ji^F an l«d , bul'thls haim't been tbc.casc In-Uio United -
States for a goneratlon or two. Is there a now trend
- developing?,Our otherwise pretty daughter looks like a lady wrestler.
1 am beginning to-believe that you are the only one she will
lUtcn to. SAD DAD
. - .DEA ILnAp:^G«t_w ltli Itl Your dauRhter need nU
coaferm (o my idea of good grooming, esthelici or whatever.
She's doing her own Ibiag, and if ibe choote« to save the hair
on her legs or tbave H. it's no ikln off tny ihlns. Or years
either, dad.
DEAR ABBY; For 11 years I have put up with being
married to a man with two faces. Now I have decldod to sedt
tn answer. My husband is kind and considerate when wo are
■lone, but as soon as we arc witlt other people he turns Into a
cruel, arrogant man who belittles me aiidJiumlllates me In
every way possible. Not wishing to make those preient feel
more uncomfortable, I Just sit back and take it.
— When-we-aw-alone-again, I ask-him why-he-alwayi
iniults me bi public. His standard answer, ‘‘Can't you take a
Joke?” ____ • ______________W onnr ih ls is a "joke," I gueM I can’t take a Joke
anyrhora. I have stopped golilg out with him, but I can't stop
people from dropping In. I know that you can't solve my
proHemrAbbyrburif'you'can'lel!'hie'whal'hi6kert"man~act
that way mayto it wouU be eSder (q live with. inm T
DEAR IIURTt If you want an antboHtaHve answems to
—why yoar huibanil fe«U the Med-te bumUlate you only la
a tk .U m . Possibly he deesa't know, hot with
^rofessleoal help, he can Hod oat. But ps loa^ as yod sit back
and take lt.' Why khooU her If yo« were to stand up to him
when he bsalta yea. t h ^
«»Bee»feriahle" thaa-aeeb<_yoii_|wbmHJjlw_n
atdnial. Try It. You've &<Uhl^ to lose but your misery.
---- DEAR ABBY; Hi! My najor problem la that 1 am only «
half-inch taller than my girl friend. She is a pretty girl, and I
would never slve her up (or this reason, but If you koow any
growing aecreta I kould sure like to have them.
I tried putting sheetrock In my shoes one olgbt when 1
took her to the movies, but when we were about halfway
home I had to take It.out because my feet were killing me.
She doesnt weu* heela because jshe doesn't want -to be
taller than I am. So Vrhat advice h«ve you for meT
‘ SHRIMP
DEAR SllRMFi Yea idsa't say hew eld yea lire, hat if yea have Mi as ye« reacM year Ml gnwth. yea aOfht ask year decier it there b iHytUng m w U '‘growth cMrfrol.** (I am M>t reeoasBieadlBg—eoly saggestlBg.1. Other than (hat, look totsi elevated shoes IT y e a ' a ^
What's y«ar proUemT Yoa'U ImI better If you get It off ehesi. te ABBY, Bei MTM, Los Aogeles. CH.
pertMoal reply eocUse stampid. addressed-
eevelepe. ^
fiocrctiiry; Mrs. Jim Easton, treoaurer; Mrs. Irene Dnyley, outer guord; Mrs. J im Squires, inner gonrd; Mrs. Victoria Hubbard conductor, and Mrs. Wayne Rogers, retiring president, Uiree-yenr trusteu.
Appolhted officers InsUilled were Mrs. Hoven Gierisch, first flag bearer; Mrs, George Kerb, second flag bearer; Mrs. Darrell Butcher, thirxj flag bearer; Mr«. James Fox, fourth flag bearer; Mrs. Ellen^IIen- derson, first atlendont; Mrs. Dora Elqulst, second attendant; Mrs. Sam Hamilton, UUrd .attendant; Mrs. LoPnge I^yton, fourtli attendant, and Mra. Dick A r ^ a s t , chaplain.
Mrs. Vera Russo, Ogden, deputy supreme president, was Installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Delsa Bush, Ogdon, conductor.— Members of tlus-Ogden and- Burley Docs- Lodge filled the. chiars nnd opened Uio Session.'-
Special gue.sts were Mrs, Olive TilloUionr bgden, national supremo post president of tlto Grand Lodge of Docs; Ben Spraguo, oxaltcd ruler of Burl_cy_Elks Lodge No. 13S4; Jim Sklfes, loyal kniglit, and George Korb, esquire, boUi officers of Buriey Ellcs; Dick Pullman, past exalted ruler, Burley Elks; Mark L. ■Tollotson, Ogden, director of Utali BPOE and past oxaltcd ruler of tho Ogden Elks Lodge; Mrs. Louise
HiLiton, president of- Ogden Docs Lodge, and Mrs. Barluira Gawan, past president Ogd(5n Does. ' ■
Mrs. Rodney Murphy, past president, presented Mrs, Rogers her past prealdentls pin. Mrs. Roger's-presented the president's pin to Mrs. Miller.
Spraguo spoke briefly nnd extended best wislics.to tlie Does I^dgo and officers. Tlie newly Installed officers conducted Ute closing ceremony.
After the -installation, a smorgasbord dinner was served for’Ogden Docs and husbands .wlu) traveled' to Buriey by chartered ^ s , new and retiring officers and meinberaof Burlcy- Does nnd husb{inds.
During tho dinner, an engraved plaque was pre^ntcd to Dick Pullman, past exalted ruler—Burley—Elks—stating “ Piano presented to -Burley- Elks Lod^jo'No. 1S84 by Helene Coffoy and BPO DOES,' 1969." Tlio presentation was inado by Mrs. Coffey and Mrs. Murphy, president during 1969.
Also an engraved plaque was presented to Sprague, exalted ruler by Mrs. Rogers, roitring president, s ta tl^ “ two gold chairs and end table presented to Burley Elks Lodge by Burley DOES.
Mrs, Rogers prosented each of her officers a carnation corsage. . .
BRUSSELS - Tljo long, ten
tacles of tho.Brussels Commission are about to Intrude Into one of Uie traditionally most private areas of tiie Comnion Market—Uie French bedroom. 'And this despite outraged protests of Innocence from Paris. ^
Hie problem concerns tiie size of French blankets and various otlier bed<overings, which are apparently out of line wIUj stjindard'i^ni oilier Common Market countries. Hie commission has given France one month to repeal Its regulation on Uie mandatory
size of blankets or face Uio possibility of pr.occedings In the Common Market Court of Jiwlice,
For three years or so, blankets and sheets sold In Franco have had to conform to one of eight sizes laid down by Uie French govermnent. Hiree of theso sizes do not exist In any of the other Common Market countries, and none of Uiem exlslq In all of the five.
Tile.commission claims the French regulation involves an illegal bjirricr to trade, and asks why, If be.dcloUies are to be sUmdardized in the commu-
_Februeyf 2, 1V71 Tlmes-Newt, Twin Falli, Idaho 9.
M o n t a n a — 7 —
weddingplanned
TWIN FALLS^Mr. and Mrs. George J . ’Dwrnas Sr., 2215 Strand, Missoula, Moot.> an- ttounoe the^engagement-of their- daughter, Margaret Kathryn, to Robert Raymond Eskridge, Twin Falls. '
Eskridge Is Uie son of Mrs. Rachd A. Eskridge, Twin Falls.
Miss Ihomas ia a graduate of Uie Missoula High School and attended Derby Beauty College, managing Uie Derby Beauty Salon. She is now making her home in Coeur d'Alene and is employed by the General Telephone Co.
Eskridge, a graduate of tho Borah High School,-'Boise,, served four years in Uie U.S. Air Force and Is now em[^yod by Uie sUito of Idaho.
A late April wedding Is planned In Missoula;--------
—Wimrerrrrame'd'JERO M E-Dupllcalo Bridge
results following play at the • Episcopal Church here Included norUi and south winners, Mrs. A.D. Williams and Mrs. Max Hogg, first; Mr. and Mrs, L.M. Hall, second, and Mra. A.D. McMahon and Mrs. Lester Saunders, third.
Eait and west winners were ^^s . E.H. Annest and Mrs. A.M. Harris first, and tied for second and third, Mrs. M. Hof and Mrs. H.W. Hurlebaus and Mrs. Ethel Nelson and Mrs. G.W. Tilley.
nity, thjy should necessarily all be adapted to suit tho French. Dutch blanket exporters have been particularly aggrieved by Uie French action.
Tlto French have repllod that- Dutch exportn have increased regardless. Hioy have ulsp pointed out Uie difficulty facing people who buy blankets folded in a package—how cun Uioy tell how big they are?
To UjIs U»o commission 1ms a no-non.unse reply—label Uiem b(»ttcr. It jilso points out ti\o consumer would be better protected if similar standards applied for beds and shoots as well as blankets.
■ SPEC IALIST S '
A I I » v p « i o f C l u t i .F R E E p i c k u p a n d 0 * l l v « r y
S « f w i n o A l l O J M o o l c V o l U y
VALLEY GLASS GO.IU U In .M tM F d im .2 Il l
Gavel passes t.RETIRING president o f the .Benevolent . , _
)riof/c Order o f Ooai No. 206/ Burlity, Mrs, Wayne Rogers^tefi, preserttM the gavel to. ifhe ne^ leaHer,
- M rs . P a tM lfle r .p fflcen were Inslalled during a pob-
//c'msfaf/ofion of fhe fiurfay Effes lodgv.
THE IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE — p H THE M A IL— DOWNTOWN -r- TWIN FA llS -
. * , ' - \ A I*. •'I H
io T w in F a lU . Id a h q T u »>day, F t b fu a r y i,
ConventionGoers
tDAHO ASTRGiOGER, Johnny Usfer, Boise, pic-’ tured at left, c h ^ wUh Bea Davis, president o f the Idaho PfOJS Woi^n, prior to the luncheon Saturday at the Rodeway Inn, convenilon headquarlers. Lister was _ luncheon speaker dnd gave his asfrologicai CQmmenh concerning the women.writers, In the pic- iure at right, F hyllis J . Huffman, nows, and public re- lafioris writer for the Idaho Departn^ent of Commerce and Development, left, former Twin Falls resident, folks about her "Where #o ^o in Idaho” column v/Hh Pauli Crooke, KBOl, Boise. Mrs, Huffman is the former Phyllis Jphnsion, daughfer o f M r. and Mrs. Ken-
■ neth L. JohnsJon, Twin Palls. More than 80 women frorji throughout Idaho attended the fhree-doy con* veni/on soss/onj, concluding with a brunch Sunjday morning at the governor's houjo.
Wendell couple observes anniversary in Arizona
I H M X Y ’ S I H k l N T K l l S
Storage of Lealhcr
Ilcins Is Her Problein
By POLLY CRAMER
Polly's Problem -DKAR POLLY—I luive invesled in « Icnther jnck-
ct, n coiit and a few more leJjtlicr thiiu's. No one seems to af'ree as lo how they fihoulil be stored. My space Is linilled un<l I'nnnent bni's or cleaner's plastic bni’fi would be Ideal. I Itnvc liciird that plasticruins leather'iind. that K»nnent hni's smother the skins. Please help me ns I cannot aflt investment.—MISS S. 13.
DEAR PO LLy-Lw ant to tell Mrs, C. S. that I foumf nibbinii a storle over ni.st plains on i\ cement' floor will remove them and crayon or other ninrkK.'Kcoplintll thc stain disappears. I love the column inul do \vish it was lontior.-TlilOHESA
- DEAR POLLY—Plense'JeJI 'Wrs. C. S. lo try o nironn .oxalic ncUl (poison) solution for removini' those nist stains-on her basement cement floor. This worked fine on my son’s new white T-shirt after he climbcd n rusty pipe In oiir w ell.-M YnT I.E
DEAR POLLY-1 made a will case for my sister out •;of a round potato chip container. The inside and outside were both covered .with ndhesive-j)ncked paper. 1 took.the lid apart an;l covered tho band nn:l c i r c l e separately so it •would bo noally (Inlnhod. I ibraldcd’ handle with heavy •ruij yarn in a color thflt Roes well with the paper.This was attached through holes punched on opposite sl'Jes of the container. I reinforced the- holes with extra circles cut from tho paper to prevent tenrinn. This prettv
...container will neatly hold a wlj' head and a wi}> if it is not too full. ;
These containers also make nice wastebaskets when covcrc:! with such paper on the outside ainJ then a plastic bag can be placed (nside.—A STEADY REA DER —
IN4Wfpaptr [n i t i p i l f Ann.)
W h a t d o p e o p l e
s e e in ' L o v e S t o r y ' ?N f:iW Y O n K - (N E A )
lino of people in front of J ^ ' Iheator on Now York's ISnst Side stretched for half a block, then d j s a p p e a r o d around the corner. Frostv breath turning' the crystal- clear nij'ht air Into foi; boro witness to tho cold.
Cars wero loft d o u b le - parked on Third Avenue as y o u n } ' men, middle-ai'ed m en,io ld,m en raced out to buy tickets and dashed back to tell f'lrlfrlends, w iv e s , dau(;hters that this show was sold out.
“ Love Story" was packlnj' them in.
The movie c o r n e d $2.5 m illion In its first three days of showin/'s across the coun
try. That is more thrtn it cost to make the film.
'There has been talk that the movie .heralds a return to r o m a n t i c/sentiiqental movies, to tiie days when June Allyson *|‘ot the boy and the audience brought boxes of tissues,
All MacGraw. co-star of the film, is bein{’ hailed j(s the new symbol of chandelier-lit ballroom e I e n o n c o nnd' ermlne-enfoldetl mys- -tery that marked the 1030s cm o/ /jJmmakin/?,
The story of the Harvard jock and the Radcliffe nirl he falls in love with, marries and buries, has s o m e iro w touchcd Komethinn in almost
' everyone who saw It.
'I read the book. ‘Love S10 r y.' " said Jacqueline Torrence, n s e c r 6 t n r y in New York. " I loved the picture as much as the book, except that In the moyle thtjy chftfj/;ed tho e»dl»/; .so that Oliver (played by Ryan O'Neal) didn't cry and huti his fathei'. It took away a little bit from the emotional reaction, you know?”- " I liked the movie because I know Cnmbrid^e men and I've lived In New York,”
■ said a Vnssar nraduate. " I "didn't really like AH Mac- Grow, but tben she wasn't p l a y i n j j a really likable character, I t h o u i 'h t the movie wns p r e t t y and I I'uess when you yet right (town to It, the movie was schmaltzy and so am I .”
"Artistically, it was a very bad movie,” said John Flo- rea, who is workinj' on his doctorate in n.sycholof'y. "A person woulu have to respond with very personal emotions to the film. There wero -Ihlni'R that made U m e a n I n i ' f u l to me that I could identify with, such as. the a^c of tho characters, the fact that they were both students.
“ Their c ir c u m s ta n c e s were not radically different from my circumstances. And I Identmcd with thorn as a couplo. I kept thinkinf; about how I would react.If some- thiniJ happened to my I'lrl- frlond, Pat.”
And Pot Munson, a student, said, "The movie was like a colorin}' book where you had the outlirjc and had to uo back and fill in the colors by projcctinij your own values onto the screen. But I didn't m ind doin{; it because they were contemporary finures I could .enjoy.”
Kay Nolte Smith, an ac- tre'ss whin»Iso does theater commentary, evaluated the nrovie and reaction to it;
“ The first thini; ijjlwut the movie," said M rJ- Smith. “Js Ihat it js practically without content—there is no cliaracterization to speak of. The story isn't a story at all and tellini' the audionco.at the start that the ^irl is jjo- inc to die at the end is a cheap way to I'et an emotional reaction from them.
" In a way, the movie wa.s a Rorschach test for each person, where he could project his own Kituation onto the screen. Uecause he is projectint' he doesn't notice the sliortcomini's of tho film.
"What the yeneral public is saylnj; throui'h 'their response 1.S that fed up with the so-called ’realistic stories' of done addicts and drunkords.. It's a pleasiu’o for them to see people on tho s c r e e n who are not do* proved.
V alL jB H cf,• TWIN rA IXS-*nicro will bo
nn old-tlmo dnncc with live music - at S p.m. Wednesday nlKht lit tho Odd ^'eUowsHnU. Ttio public Is Invited.
TWIN FALLS-Magic -VaUoy MlllUjry Wives will moot for a Bulnd potluck ot the homo of Carol Joa.'Jcromo, Soturday. All Interested wives mny meet nt 7 pan. XJncoln St. to form car pools.
TWIN FALLS-MomlnRslde
CJub will moot at 2 p jn . Wednesdays nt tlio iw m o 'o f^M rsr Eu{<cnc Stacey. Each member is usked to bring a Valentine for her secret pal. A program will
J)o presented by Mrs. W. Westbrook and Qara Harris.
WENDELL-WcndflU Gronge
members will host members of the .C e d in g Grange at a meeting at 8 pjti. Tuesday at Uie Wendell .Grange Hall, ac- cordlnfi to Mrs. Ivan Miller,
pro^rnni chairman.
TWIN FALLS-Eplscopal Guild-will meet ot-rl:30 p jn . TItursday In tho Memorlfll Room of tho Ascension- Episcopal Church. Plans will be made for tho Fob. 11. Valentino iunchcon.
TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA
THE PLACETo buy your n«w
TO YO TA
.W ENDELL—Word was received here today of a reception and anniversary party in Yumif, Arl*„ for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wheeler; Wendell, on their DOth Wedding
.Ahniversary. s ,
; Itis.couplfl.lipve resided ta Wendell the past 45 years and (or tho past eight years have made their winter home in Yuma, Ariz. They were married Jfan. 20, 1921, in-Osceola, Mo..- and moved to Wendell in 1926.
Attending the ' Golden An- nlversary rocop t^ wfire tons
D e lt a 'K a p p a G a m m a m eets
BUtlLEY - A buslnoBs meeting and Junchoon was held Saturday by Delta Kappa Ganuna, teachcr's sorority, at Price's Cafo.
Mrs. O.A. Moellmcr,-Albion, was guest speaker and.told of
_hcr_and_hcr_(Joctor_hu3band!ft.experiences as members of Uie Peace Corps In British Guyana, South America. Sho narrated a slide presentation.
■Hie program was arranged by Mrs. Ruby Gilmore, program chairman who Introduced Uie speaker.
Tho business meeting was conducted by Mi's, aiennun Bellwood, president.
an(J dawgliters, Mrs. -Delmer Byington, Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wheeler, Marsing, Mrs.' Joe Bennlnghoff, Salem, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs .Bernard Wheeler, Vancouver, Wa«h. Mr..
and Mrs. Olen Hatcher aiM Mrs. Mary Payne aaalated with the- reception attended by nearly IQO friends of. the couple. Special music-entertalnment
'was provided and Harold Brown gave invocation. .‘Hie WlicelerS- have four sons and daughters, 14 grandchildren and six great- gran^hlldren.
W in n e rsIIANSKN - Mrs. Doll Wrllilll
win hlgli for women and Wuyne Smith won hlgli Yor men during tho fourth In o series of bcneHt pinochle card parties cosponsored by Modem Woodmen of Anierica and lUiyal Nolglibor- of America lodges at iVoodmim
4IaU-Saturday-nlnl»tr-.-------
Mrs. W.I. McFarland nnd Bud Megrue wero second high winners. Mrs. Marie Emerson won tho traveling prize. Mrs. Earl Baker the special prize and Mrs. Herman Ripley won tJje cake. •
Tho flfUi In U)e scries will be held Saturday nlgltt at Woo<l- man Hall.
Magic Valley FavoritesM rtS .A D Q iPH MKCH/kQ^K
. Route 4, Buhl-LEMON CHEAM PIE
2 g"l{s, iillghtly beiilen1 cup Kugar ■2 tablos|)Oon.‘< flour, level,
or' 1 tablespoon cornsliirch
(preferred)'1 cup sweet cream 1 tablespoons melted batter
teaspoon sjilt 1 lemon, juice and
grated rind Unbaked plo shell
Mix sugar, carnstorch, salt and grated rind. Stir cream in graduiilly until lunooUi and well mixed. Add beaten eggs, melted butter and lemon juice. Pour Into pic shell and bake In moderate oven.
The Times-News will pay 15 “eflch"week“ foi'"M ^lc Valley
Favorites. If you liave a favorite recipe, just mall It to the Recipe Department, Women's Page Editor. The recipe becomes the property of the Tlmes-Newi and cannot be rettimed
IRREGULARObU E TO LACK OF FOOD *. BU LK IN VOUR DUET ■.
tn v
WILLS MOTOR CO.736 She«h«n<
TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA
= H Y P l V O S I S =FOR W EIGHT AND SAAOKIMG CONTROL
AMnt Perion t w IIl or Sflm i-Profosiional background U t (imo o ((o r N O F R A N C H IS E FEE
W a o l l a r o i l n u c m a r y t r a m i n g i n o u r c l i n i c i n S o l i t a k * C i l y . M m i m u n t i n v « i l t n t n l S 3 , 0 0 0 . . . T l i i i i t o b o n n l i d s o K a r .
II y o u n r « n o t l i n e a r * i n o w n i n g y o u r o w n b u i i n e i i , l u l l o r p a r t i m a , o r d o n o t m a a l t l i a a b o v a r a q u i t t n i a n l t , p i t o i a l a l i n o l w o U * M i h o l h a r t l i m a . F o r a p a r t o n o l . c o n i i i l a n l i o l d i u u u i o n c o l l S a l t l o k a ( 0 0 1 ) 9 a . m . — 4 p . m . d o t l , ' a x a p l W a d n « t d o y « .
E. U e IdMter B.S. M.S.■____________. C lin ic fo i H aH ono i H yp n o tU ^ •
^ u . \ b u r e c c e n t r i c a u n t .
A n d 9 m i n u t e s
o f L o n g D i s t a n c e .
! A l l f o r ^ 2 . 3 5f -V vyhen you dial direct out-of-state
to any home on either coast (less to one in between) week nights after 5 p.m.
Mountain Bell
■ f ' ', ' ' ' t.
Goodii^g toldflood insurance
not available” ByPEGGVClIU
Tlmct-Newi CorrtspoDdeot
GOODING-Ken Dunn eflba Idaho -I^partment of Water Adm inistration discuBsed details of the federal flood-
tho Insurer for his loss. Ho must reconstruct, somewhere c'ao, than on the- flood plain» or- lose , his flood Insorance, however, Dunn Said.
Idaho communities, mayInsurance proKrom vrith -tho'*’ qualify on an emergency basis Goo(UnH-aty-Coun£U-Monday- during 1971,Tif-P»ey-ple<lge tonlKht, pointing out that no Idaho ■ ndopt tho o p e r ordihancos bycity or county <juallfles at ' early 1972, and prtvido thepresent for tho program. necessary zonlnt; ( aws, Dunn.
Dunn said that tho city of the council.,^ Orofino and Ada, Bannock and Under tho federal program, a
Dlalno counties arc In tlio homeowner would pay ,aprocess of submitting ap- inaxlmlini of 40 to 60 cents perplications. $100 valuation on liis home for
Under tho federal program, tlie flowj Influrnnco, with thoprovided b_y tho Housing and exact amount to depend on thoUrban Development Act of 1008, specific risk to tlie homo. Ihtsprivate underwriters • may maximum would apply onlyprovide flood Influrunco at a durlngUUs year; a survey of tholower rate witlt a federal suly hazard In later years wouldsidy, taking up tlic alack determine later . rates, but It
A Kovemmcntal.'iubdluislon would not-be IwKcr .than. 50
____ inuaLauullfyjQLthiLJnaiirMcci-iaailbJXimLfluldu.'^'^-------- ^by adoptintj ordlnimcus con' Idnbo communities andtrolling consb-uctlon of. homes tnxpayerH-pay at least $3on areas which micJit'^bo ett- million cach year for flooddangcred by flooding, Dunn damago, and tiie loss'is rising
. said. Tlio city or county must steadily, Dunn wild in ad-al.'U) submit upplicatlonH whicli vocating ' ihe Insurance'
b lo o d q u o ta :b y 8 5 p in ts-BUnLEY____ Area-resldents— wentlto-noger- C ...U d tke ,
donated 235 pints o/-. blood— Douglas Shell and Nomlan Lee. Monday‘during:the Ited Ooss deceiving two-«allon pins were bloodmoblle drawing at tho ' Mrs. ^d rey Vanek and Mrs.
................................. Glaea
\ M C A oMicers
TIIESE FIVE MEN are the new offlceni of the Magic Valley VMCA who’Were elected during the drganlx^tloa's annual membership dinner meetUig Monday evening. From'right are Leon.Smlth, president; Ricbant Shotwell. first vice presidents Tom Howard, secretary; Ilarold Brown, treasurer, and Hev. Herbert Morris, chpplaln. Brown also received the EvangelineM. White award for bli outstanding work with the YMCA.
Elks Lodge, toppUig the )&0^lnl goal by a generous margin.
This Isithe largest amount of blood over donated at ono time In Burley, said Mrs. Bob Halouska, blood drive chairman for Cassia County. Sie said of the 258 persons reglstefed to donate blood, 11 were rejected and 12. had to leave after
.' rcglstctHng because of tho long
Aria (ilaesemann. Ono gbllon donors' wire' Marvin Blades, Van Warwood, I^ l lta Hep- wortli, William Walker Jr.. Jolm lirlckson; Duane Hansen , and Kendall Duyley.
Working at Uic registration desk were Mrs. Halouska, Mrs. Dave Burry, county co- chalrm ijn: Mrs. Virginia' WAtor^on and Mrs. Cecil
includo, mops of tlic -flood- endangered areas.
Under tho federal program, a liomebwncr whoKc house Is seriously damagod by a. flood may sell hLi property to tlio government and l)c repaid by
program.nio council autliorized Dick
Gooby of tlio Soil Conitervation Scrvlco office In Gooding to draw up preliminary city and county maps to qujdify for the Insurance.
Regional airport
plans discussed
waiting lines. It was about Drlmm) Typists were Mrs. p.m. before thp last donor was ' Peggy Nowcomb, Mrs. processed. Allyenno Lottrldgo and Mrs.-
Many other persons cainc^to - Frank Spencer. Temperatures . tho Io<lge hall to give but went— were taken by Mrs. Bonnie Hess ~awayaftcr seeing thc long lln c .v nnd~Mr8~Ro5Coo~',llich7~'nio"
Mrs. Halouska.si^d. Since Uio numbering table was operated last drawing tho county had by Mrs^ Miu-tha Holcomb and used 149 pints and many of tlio Mrs. W. D. Taylor and Mrs. S. donors were replacing blood for H. Kiutau served Juice.
-frl®nds*or-roloUv«H;-alio-sald.--- :Othcr-voluntocrs-wero-Mrs.-Durley area residents usually - Hebecca Street, Mrs. Max
have made tliclr quota, but Bruce|Mrs. Lex Kunau, Mrs. never by such a large mlt'rgin.
.Mrs. Alice Wood, lloybum, was awarded u fivo-gullon donor, pin. llireo gallon p|ns
BURLEY — Casjjla county’s costs for a regional airfwrt would bo between lO.fl to 1(1.3 per cent of tlic total costs, Neil Weir, Rupert, chairman of tlio Interim UcKional Airport board, told Burley Ouimber of Commerce ipcmbers Monday afternoon nt Bryan’n Cafe.
Twin Fnlls county’s Jilmre would bo about 30,9 per cent to 3A per cent he said, wltli cosLi de|)ending on which of Uiree sites is selected, he said.
Weir, who Kpokc after Rd Elliott gave a brief background of Uio regional airport project, anld Uic recommendation for a regional airport is tJjo result of two stpdles mode In recent years, one by tlie state nt a cost of MS.OOO and anotlier costing
Vandals
break
windowsOAKLEV - Five windows
were broken in tho Oakley Elementary Bchool Monday night, Marslial Gerald Jepson said today. Damage was estimated at $500.
Ho said Inrgc rocks. «sc<l by tlio vandab, were found In the sixth grode room on the'lop floor where two windows were broken, and in tlw kindergarten room on tho middle floor, where tlireo windows .woro crasl)e<l.
Tljo'buUdlng was not entered. A reward Ifl'bcing offered for any Information about tlie Incident. Hiu maruliM said It was foggy Monday niglit and It would have Ixen .difficult for residents to Identify whoever was involved.
$14,000 paid for by 'IVln Falls
city and county.Hie Interim board membenj
visite/l five regional airports Uiroughout tlio country and after-reviewing the two local iitudlcii, decided in favor of a regional, airport,'Weir said. Hiree proposed sites are under consideration and tlio doclslon is pending. U>o appointment by Gov. Co^il^ Andrus of two vacancies orTtho Interim board.
During a question period, it was lirought out that tlie Twin Falls Clty-County Airport cannot be designated . as a regional airport wlUiout a vote by property owners, Grant Fillmore, president said.
Mrs; Dale Dammarell announced that Alpha Zotu chapter of Beta Sigma Plii Is raising funds to replace tlie public address system at Burloy Higl) School auditorium and purchase books for tho chlldj'en’s section of the Burley Public U lrary.
Clive ' Holland Invited chamber members to visit tho new recreation center which he hosopenc<lon East Main Street. It Is known as "Playmoro Center."
YWCA panelPHKPAIIATIONS FOK THE coming year ar« being made by
the new offieeni of the Magic Valley VWCA, elected Monday evening during the Y'b annual membenhip dinner mc«ting. From left are Mrs. Cedi Foye, treasurer; Mnt. Larry Christensen', secretary; Mrs. Mary HuBBell, first vice president,
and Mrs. Jack Genti^, presldeiit.
In custody• TWIN PALLS - sun In qiaUKly at tlie Twin Falla county jail Is Qiorlos M. Epperson, 23, IlaUidrum, wlu) is charged wlUi forgery, Is dc- cused In connection with . .casldng 0 bad check for $134.27 -Saturdny evening n a - - • - ” anowmpblllng accident In the
Beaver Crock area of SawtooUi Valley.
Personnel at tiic piiyslclnn’s office in Jcrom^ said D r .‘
Restraining order
filed against FordSALT LAKB CrrV — U.S. new and used vehicles, from'
Dlntrlct Judge Wlllls W. RittLT fnilln|{ to comply wiUi terms of has signed a temporary a wholesale agreement on re.*ilralnlng order against Ford vehicles, allowing unauthorized Motor Co. and three Ford of- dealers in t)io pla in tiff’}! ficlals. . primary locality, provenUng
Ihe order was grante<l In Ross Lee Ford from selling the connection with a civil suit file<l business and entering into by Ross 1^0 Ford. Jerome, agreemenL^ Uiat would ri'straln claiming Ford and Its officials free trade to the detriment of tried to forco him out of Uie plaintiff, business. A hearing on a preliminary
n ie suit Is seekini; $750,000 injunction will be hold by Judge treble damages plus Ritter at 2 p.m. Feb. 5. nrelhnlnary and permanent Defendants In Uio action aro . Injunctions to prevent Uie Ford Motor Co., Ford Motor defendants from rejecting Credit Corp.; Ford Marketing purchase of retail contracts on Corp., Salt Ijike City district;
RlchiU’d T. Unger, assistant district sales manager, and D .A .' Anderson, branch
“ mnnagcrrFord Motoi" Credit" Co., Salt Ijike City.
I l l i l l l i o
C i i m u s
C'liNsla
■“ C i io o d l i i j i
J o r o i i i c
IJk iiro ln M ln li lo lia
T u l i i V n i i s
M a g icV a lle y
Tuosdny, Tobrunry 3, 1971
- - D o c t o n - :
Approval given
for Burley. LID
Oakley
slates
drawingOAKLEY - "There is
.noUilng more satisfying Uiah knowing tliero 4s b lo ^ at any. hospital waiUng for you wh^n you need •It," comments R. Hilton Crltchflold, Oakley farmer, who used throo pints at Cassia Memorial Hospital last October when ho was seriously injured In a farming accident.
Critcbficld was cliangbig a front tractor wheel when Uio front wheel fork slipped from Uve lack, breaking both bones In
. his lower right leg and ripping all tho tissue and muscles. He spent 33 days In tho hospital and has worn a cast for throe monUis and doctors estimate he will have about nine more to uo.
Ttio Rod Qross blood niobllo will bo In Oakley Wednesday at Uie Amorlcan Uglon hall from U a.m. to 3 p.m. Seventy-five pints has been set as a quota with 25 replacement pints needed.
Uio Oakley City Council Is sponsorbig tho cantoen and Uie American Auxiliary members aro serving luncheon for tho
.jjforkers.
Allyenno Hayden, Mrs. Hattie Sprague, Mrs.yFlorcnce Crouch and Mrs. Estelle Davis.
Dr. Qiarlos Terhuno was the attending physician. Nurses included Mrs. Fred Sherrod, Mrs. T. F. Nielsen and-Mrs. Karen Taylor. Iho canteen was operated by Mrs. Helen Coffey, Mrs. r»eorgc Cannody, Mrs. Hobort Merritt, Mrs. Harlow Qicnoy, Mrs. Gerald Bryan,
-Mrs— Joe—Hbw,—Mrs.—Ralph Buttars, Mrs. Walter Povlsen, Mrs. William MacKnight, Mrs. LoPago Layton and Mrs. Ralph
Thornton, all members of the Burloy Soroptlmlst club.
Mrs. Glenn Balld^^served as babysitter. The equipment was loaded and wloaded by Leo Henschold^ Grant Fillmore, Glenn Bailey, Gerald Bryan, Ray Bound, Gary HolUnger, ' Andy Wilson, Blabie Jo n ^ and Jim Cheney, members of the Burley Excha:nge Club.
injuredKETCHUM - Dr. Jon D.
WllmoUi, 31, Jerome, in in Bcriou.s condition at Sun Valley Hospital with injuricfl received
in Twin Falla.Capt. Tim Qualls of Uic Twin
Falls Pollco Deportment said Epperson was arrested about 0:30 p.m. Saturday on a piano at
Ketchum
to invest
$35,000
Lincoln
accidentSHOSHONE-Heavy fog over
.1 Wllmotli win Iw Irnratcrrca to T!‘° oruinanco will bo orimoa nparuncnl imuao compici on condlUona treacherous
Airport - ^ ^ * r ™ l ™ a ? ^ S o S t L e r t o ? U " .K U,o llr.t roadl.« ot tho next P ^ . Ayoni^-^d at Albion and
Ik vT I. I,,.™ Epporaon roquontod n Wllsoji.forcBt ranger InThe kliideriiurtcn cloM was p,oHmlrairy hearing Monday Uio SawtooUi Valley, said Dr. W ef council meetlnii.
thrli «'«>" *"> "TolSned beloro WllinoUisuHcrcd severe taclal ^ ly aerk Betty Coles wassUtli gratlera continued he^ Twto.Fall» «nd head cuts when ho ran Into „„u,„riicd lo Invest Uio funds IncIniiMsbrnccdbylrcslialr.rrom MaglstratoCourt, nondwassot ^nguywlrc.whllorldlnshlasnow y g Treasury bills.UlO open windows. ■ --—at $S,000. maclilno.
BUm^y_-nJaic.Budoy.aty.£QunclLraecUngJ&dK:l^ . JFoi^XaUSeS-Councll conducted a protc.st RoprescntaUves from a Twin hearing on forming a I ^ a l FolU engbieerlng firm met wiUi Improvement District Monday tho council to discuss a proposal
nigiitdurbigUiorcltularcouncU Uiat they be retained as city meeting. . engineers for Burley. Tlie
Tho LID would bo formodin council agreed to InvosUgatonorUieost Burley. A total of 24 Uie proposal furUier. ___________ . . , „residents attended tho protest '^ e council voted to release the area in tho past few dayshearing, all voicbig approval of the" Burton property to tho contributed to a nun:ber ofUio proposed U D . Four letters administrator of Uie estate, traffic accidents, accordbig toworo read opposing the ending a lengthy debate over a Deputy Sheriff BUI Anderson,proposal, but were overruled by will. In addition to the fog, heavythe council, which endorsed tho The .council denied two Ico has formed on some of the _ __
LID. requests for rexoning from an highways, making driving Robertson has been appobtedThe ordinance will bo drafted apartment Iwuso complex ori condiUons treocherous, since flgid deparimfflt manager by....................... ........ ...............* Par, Avonuo and at Albion and .highway surfaces often appear the Simplot Co., Hugo
FlfUt Streets. BoUi are zoned as Ice-free and dry, Anderson said. DdSogllo, vice president of thertisldontlal. a California driver's car Heyburn plant operations,Jock Keen, city rocreaUon was demolished early Sunday 11 announced today. He will
(Jirector,'reported that tho miles norUi of Shoshone on re^ace the late Bruce Brower,recroatlon programs are lUghway 93 when a car driven WwirgT^apiaiy-lrt Burloyrwid-T>y-Mrs"Ldls~Kr'Jertkltttf.'
' DONALD ROBERTSON
Manager
named by
SimplotsBURLEY - Donald B.
Gooding
^Ly_
treasurer
i lie appobitment is electivew . . ...... ....... • uiwnediately. l ie s ta r i^ wlUi
Uiat ho will need addlUonal Jerome, collided wiUi th? r e v the Simplot firm In Caldwell bi -holprHo-Bald-Twbt-Fallrimd-T)f“a“ car*drlvotr~by” KBnn«h S ’m anager^freM ar^
Minidoka counties boUi par- Herbert Hill; listing a CaUfomia the field department. He was .tlclpato In community address. named general managerrecreation programs, 'and (UU's vehlcio waB estimated simplots of Canada, Ud. sod
In other council buslnesa, tho
-iscwcr—f structod to call for bids for purchaso of a truck, tank and pump fo^ Uio city sower plant;
• « , d h a d » r v « . « ™ u « g . r o .puuiiu iimumK
was sch\}duled for March 1 ongmoter«-clted-for-faUur«-lo-ob.y-tlie^U„-,gro„my-departit
was schbuuiea for Marcn I on j ,.i,arlo« Shaw whw on Main Street, Parking spaces basic rule. She received cuts the Ilevbum operation. He will-
S l i e s t t & j^d l^u lses, while im i and his Spart-conaominiumsui the city. u » „ i . i , . i . i-Monday night's Th“ council approvbd an tjiroo passengors reported „ , „ t . , i„ao « ith hla n«w
ordinance on speed limits on whlp4ash etfects.Illghland Avenue, Mato Street,
4 appear
A n d y • S o h o r n t h a n n o r presented a design, of a proposed housing project to the council, which authorized adoption of an ordinance changing *oning“ iwi “ Schem-
rUianner's-property to-general resi(}4 tial.
Magisb-ate, council tni
In oUier council busbiess, an „ w , , , » , .unldenUBed. Boise couple, who P f I'had sought permission to 1>lac« E w t 18*h ^ e t . l lie n wa mobUe home wlUito tho city, Imlts wlU go Ijito c H ^vral told Uiat Uie council Is sUU (ollowlng „ publication artdstudying ordtoanceS In other proper slgnN of tho streeU.
'Idaho communities. Eight f " ™ " ' S ' * ’ requested prellmtoary hearing yeara.Uire* years »•<q u e r ie s w e r e s e n to u t ,a n d '7 o u r from t*« Biffley H Ja arraigned He also ha« been
tW IN -F A LL S - Four-young - men arrested rrid ay-n l^ i In '
Twin Fa lls fo r drug violations
m ent, along with his new responsibilities.
Robertson hail served for six years wiUi the Idaho Potato Oommisalon and two years was chalrm ui.- .H e -w as - on. .the group's— Research— and- Educalion committee for seven
I. three years ms chairman.on the
A SFAaO U S, COMFORTABLE roin*’ la tiieI UgUlibts the mederalstie i k l Mtrsettve
_ ArraignedT w m 'F A U ^ - Ray Van
derslice, 40, Omaha, Neb., requested preliminary hei Uonday-when be was arral^ in Magistrate Court before Judge Dan Meehl.
VandersUce, who was tran-ih e council has not yet given v ' ' . -
irmisslon. . G O O D IN G ’ -* In te rn a l Rev- Bl»ckbunj, » , Twin Falls,arrested on.two-1969 warrant* . -Oouncilmeo_alap inatructfld_. enue and state Income ta x r ’*** P v le y jf^ttnbew, 1®,-------- IVlecLSCtL
- nHfiwlav/ UaIwIaV a la. 4 a «> . . TJaKa IThIIs . t . ■
or tlve'l have-lwen-recelved,Mayor.Hirley Crlppen said. . ................ j
The couple, who asked to Uie Burley golf courw, and remabi unidentified, said tHey approved p)umbers licensM. purduised land.in.Gooding-on
Hours SCI
Monday In Maglstoat«-6 iu rt_U ntY«ra lly______i t _____ W *ho_llcenMlor 0^ Meehl. 'Agricultural Research coro-^
Arrested l)y Twin Falls PoUc* mItt#e,for seven y«an . Bw U A (or Illegal possession of ■ Department of Agrlcnlture narcoUo and megal.BosMMlonof an enumerated 4-ug wero t k i « years M o n llw U A o Carey Bryon Swesrlngen, I t , Variety Selection OoainiittM ■Yrthhn Fa lls ; Richard for 10 years.F m , W, Idaho Fa ils ; d iS o n ' • '
MagazinesfnmlshlBfB ef the Dew;C«Ilefe of Boa then Idalio leanUng rcsoorees^eeater «a the seeoad fleer of the Cemmeni bqOdfaiit. The center eaeompMses the »ew CSl library aad aDleif rcsem^ mateilaU wUch are to be added. ' . '
the Onderstanding that they would be allowed to place a
_____________ ____ ___ ______ trailer house on the property.sported from Omaha to Twbi Tti® council has not yet given F a lls late last week, was permission.arrested on two-1969:warranta— OouncUmei- — ............... — ________ _____charging hlm with Issuing dty attorney Ck U HoMoy to ^ be at Uie new Id»l» Fails. „chec M wlUiouf funds in the IU» suit agabiat a Sait UJie o,„rthonsefnjm 9ajn . tondoh Bond on ■Oiambers,-$iyli. — H A N S ^ w q » -..H« n w - - bank • Q ty, Utah, firm whi^owns.an' a n d ^ ^ lp jn .to lp jn .F e b .8. bum and Fox was continued at Cbromimity IfaM Butmo wip
OlOV. — —.1. n I mt • . » *1^jn l ic e ‘ ' rem ains in y at the county Jail under
aban^ned thflaler,., . i , , , ^i that it be tom d o w
public nulsanM.- questions about making mcome tax returns.
out
«3,e(W e a d i., Swearingen « sachoduied to be released to ifis Hansen d ty bailparents iW i a y . long, pnildenl.
I 'p jn . TOday a t j lw bail, re |io rta '3 i^ ;:
13 T lm e i N e w s . T w in F a l l i . id A h o Tues<iay< F e b ru a ry 3, ]971 f
A r e a f ^ o d u c e- Yqifet^rday’s it p.m. Prices
Warahoum BUHL •
Dean Growc<» .R«ngen/ Inc.Sht»ldfc--.............Trtnldnd
B U R L B VR*M_Grow^)i,..._______ 'Fewiert CrAin UnlonSwd
DECLOAAofoi*nLlnd»»y
FAIRFIELD , 'Cnmak Prfllrls Grain
EDBN ' ^organLlntitay
FILER^«an Grower^Chesler D. Qrowii O. J. Chlldt S«Ml Idaho Bm o .Alll(6n Fm J Mill
GOODING ' n*aVon D«an
HAZ^TON Dean Growert Conlda Wrhtv.
AAarihall W rtiiei. - MofOAn'Llndiay ^
K IM B B R LV -H A N SEN Boat! Growcrt Manwn rar(T>»ri Clew.Magic Valley ll»an Co.
0«An GrowortPA U L
M organLlndtayR U P E R T
Cliefter I). Ilrown rioyd E. lOlB Wrii&e.
1.48 1.53
’ .1.48
NO7.00
NO3.00
- NQ 3,90
_ 1 . 4 f l , .U B1.4B
- W Q - 3.30
■ 3,'tS3.J0
. 3-lS
- N O - - 3.30 3.15 ,
1.48 1 .W l.VO l.W
1.47 3.0S 300 3.10
' 1.48 1 .V0 1,90 ’ 1.90
1,48 NO I«|Q NO
l.'SJ
NO V. NQ
1 .V0 3.00 1 ,W
t.4fl NQ .N Q NQ
1.4B•i,4n
. 1.4R '
NO3.00
• , 1 ,W)
NO
■ 1,V0
NQ3.00-1.90
1.4R1,'48
1.411
NO3.00NOl.W>
'NO3.00NQ1,«0
n o ' .3,00NQ1,90
1.48 NQ ' NQ NQ
1.40 1 .M 1.90 1,90
NO NQ NQ
Plhtos Cr’oal Calll. Smnll Nohh PInKi Hodi
- 0.3S B.OO. 8.00B.J5
■ NO* •0.50
'8.00 : NQ-
B.3S
------NQ....:.a.3S - B.OO -
named to livestdck hall pnLEH-TlianoLm icuatcr.n TliniW, who was, bom. and Idoho Uvcstock Hall of Fomo UallbcganforUnno^years 8152M
leader In U»e Quarter Horsb raised on the ranch where'ho a n d vrill bo h o n o r e d a t a banquet a«o on the f ^ j ly , ranch new Id still s lid in g at stirf. ,
"Industry, will soon be honored now llvcA southwest of Pllcr,““February 15, In the Holiday Inn, K(ler. Ho has l lv ^ his entire life__ _ Today Tliane travels widely
^ for his achievements. has been named to the Southern Twin Falls.
:1 _
lieakon ne«r\TWIN J2.ALLS
Bean Growftrt Maney Send Itialto (loan. L 'E lo v . Intermln Uoad South SIdo Unan Co.T, I-. l-eKi & Icn
W B N D E L L Wondsll t:iev.
JE R O M E C. J. MarthAll Produco
k lM B E R L Y Henry'i Produce
P A U L Maoic Valley Produce
R U P E R T Rolland Jonnt Produce
_MiK_Herbold.-lnc.-......” ,TWIN F A L L S
Carl Glib Co.C . 5. Harper ■
QUOTATIONS ARK provided n.s ii Korvlec lo Ixitli fjinncrw «nd buyers. Quotxillojia ore jjlvon the Timo.s-NcwH diilly by ench buyer, llic nowHi)n|)cr, in nddlthin, re-clieck.s cMich firm twlcc'weckly. Rc<:ponsibllity for liiepriccli.Hted Is solely Uie buyer's. NQ indicntas Uic buyer
. docs not wish lo quote (I prlcc.
Livestock Hall of FanicrDURIJ:Y-- A ll-0108.908 . of
feoder cottlc’ werc active, and lliiht calves wero |3 to |4 higher.
Fat hogs, lQ.OO-17.00; weoncr pigs, 5.00'14.00; sows, D.OO ll.OO; fat lambs, 20.00-21.00; feeder lambs, 19.00-10.50, and killer owes, 6.00-7.00. ' /
Feeder cows, 14.00-18.00; canner and cutter cows, 17.00- 18.50j .utility 'and conunerclol cows, lfl.00'20.00; whitefnco heifer cows, 19.00-22.00; whitefaco feeder heifers, 2S.0(V
-31.00; confunon feeder heifers,26.00-23.00, and whiteface steer calves, 38.00-W.00. —. Whlteface feeder steers,32.00-36.00; common feeder steerar 29.00-33.00; light Holstein steer calvca, 31.00- -34.00; Holstein feeder Btt'ers,26.00-20.00; ]lght\ Holstein
DENVER(UPI)-Uve<Jtnck:Cottlo 350. SlnuKhtcreows-2&-
50 hluher Uian early loiit week, were stronj; wIUj late trnding- Others hot fully testc<l. Steers, pnckn|;o clioicc, 30.75i few head goo<! ond clmlce M.80-29.30. Few iiead, low good, mo.sUy IIol.<iteln24.10-21.00. Hclfera, couple lol.s choice 29.50-29.W); few good nl25.10-27.10. Cows, high cutter and uUlity, 10.70-21.M; cutter 19.00'20.fi0: few canner 10.20- Ifl.lO.; . .
Ilog.i salable 1,000. Borrows and gills 1.00 higher. 1-2 10.75* 20.00; 1-3 lB.75-19.50; 5-1 Ifl.OO- 19.00. SowH 25-50 higlicr, K1, 12.50-15.00.
Sticcp suliibic 250. Few lot*> of slmJtilAer ewea smd feeder lambs stcfldy. Slnugljter ewes, utility and few cull, wooled, G.CO. Feeder lambs cliolcc and foncy 22.20-24.50. Otlior few util- -
on Uio ranch, except for three os partner ;"bf the Parker-
years ho s^ent as a ..I.^coster Sales M ai^em entbusinessman in GcKKllng. Co. which manages sale^. In all .
. His love for horses began parts of thc"horthWest. He is '; whenhowaaGyearsold.Hewas nmnager and co-owner o( the
given a Shetland pony by the Magic Valley Stallion Station atname of Pedro. This pony Fller.^
.served as saddle horse, race During-1970 (hey''stood suchliors<i, carl hors<] and cow outstanding stalliona asherder fqr four years before Jayhawker ilapld Bar,Thane became the owner of his 'niree Bara, Smooth Move as
flrst Quarter Horse. well as Stardusler.Wlicn ho was 14 years old, Being an approved Judge by
lhane was riding horses for boUi the American Quarterhire and when ho was IB ho waa Horse Association and the’
a fulltime horse trainer. He American • Horse Showrecalls he used to ride horses for As.^iatlon, Ihano travels to
a month. . various parts of the nation and - . In .1943 he -ocqulrcd hl3.flrHt_Conuda where ho Judges many —
registered Quarter „ Horse of the major shows,annually.'Aj^l'BlnzcTTi-mnre^fihe-was---TtiHnirls"aT)astprcsldcnt"of"—
registered with the old Notional the Intermountaln Quarter. .Quarter Horse Association, n ils Horse Association and the Idahomarked tho beginning of his Quarter Horao Oreeder’sQuarter Horse business. As.wlatlon and has been a
___ Dy. l049JliQno.wa3.on<LPf_tllo_jmtlonal.iili:ector oLUic-AQHA___top calf ropers in Idaho, board of directors for Idaho the .However, he gave up roping post several yeai-s.when he became a family man. A year ago he received thoHe married Nadine Savage on Ijiurel J . Brown MemorialDec. 29, 1949. They hove two u-opliy from Uie IQHA for hischildren,ason,Terry,who Isa contribution to tlio Quartersophomore in college, and a 'Horse Industry. • daughter, Paula, 13, who Is an eighlli grader at Filer.
Both youngsters are horse enthusiasts and have won several awards with their horses and riding abilities.
Itio I.^ncastcrs purcho.sed o-Quarler-Horse-stl.UloorSon-of-Soft-whllo-lT??.'^
Scooter, in 1954 frim Ujo Glozer White club 1.77-Vj
Brothers at Halleck, Nov. By crossing Son of Scooter and his roping mare, ho began to build his broodmare band.
By 19(11 Tliane hod mode up his mind to launch his own breeding program. It was Ujen that ho acquired from Ralpti Bell of Visalia, Calif., Uie nationally prominent and higlily Rucccasful alro Stnrdu.stcr P-
GrainSEAITUSCUPD-Grain.fob
Seattle:
Hard wlnet'r-1.77 Corn M.0(W5.00 rnirloy 52.50-53.50
FOR SALEM ILK RO U T E
RUPERT A R E AC enlact 733-7430 of 436-68.B7
FARMSpot Metals . Produce Prices
1*1 ) - Produce (irocotiod loai mutntlar il> .. ch«d.
»?' 1. lonflnofo*Aluminum, |irlmnry, W per iL,
cent plus, pure 30 lb. ingots iw in > gnai a t9',7v>. orxu n--- .. . 1.1 . C “ ’I'
NRW YORK (UPI) - Metal prices;
Monk’s rope
heifers, 33.00-30.00; Holstein- -milk cows-and hollers, 250,00- __ ______________________ __
— UJ,00 per-hoadi baby calves, - ily nnd (;ood slnuBliler-l)uck,i 30.00-60.00; whlteface stock 5.25-7.20.
. cows, 100.00-260.00 per hood;
feeder bulls, 24.00.2fl.00, and killer;bull.<i, 20.00-29.00..
OMAHA(UPI)-Uvc3tock;Hogs 6,000. Barrows anil gilts
mosUy75-1.00 lilghcr. lOd-221 lbs 19.75; 1-3 190-240 lbs lB.75-10.50;2-4 240-260 lbs 18.25-19.00 ; 2WW00 lbs 17.25-18.25. a fow 18.65; 3-4 300-330 lbs 16.75-17.25, Sows 50-75 h k W . 300- 50 lbs 14.00-16.00.
j iSltlo 6,000, calvca 50. Steers . land heifers 1.00 • 1.2 3 higher.
Cows strong to 50 hi|{lier. Feeders strong. High clioice and prlmo 1,100-1,250 )b ateers 31.75- 32.50; choice 30.75-31.75; good and low choice 27.0(M0.75. High choice and prime 975-1,025 lb
— heifera 3l-.0(Wl;S0; cholce-29;75'30.75; good and low choice 2n.00-
-30.00. Utility ahd“comojerclal cows 19.50-21.00, a few 21.50.Canner and cutter 17.00-19.50.
WASHINGl'ON (UPI)-^Tlie
only way that monks can reach EUiiopla’s Debra Damo moniLst-
Is by cllmbUig a 60-foot rope, says Uio Notional Geogra- plilc Society.
According to legend, a holy man chanced on the table top mountain more Uum 2,000 years ago and cliose it as his place of prayer and penance. Climbing to Uio heights was Impossible so, os tlio legend goes, God commanded a wake living among Uio rocks ul uncoil Itself
.uiid.Uft_up_tlic_mQnki-.______In gratltudcr^'the uionk
foundo^r-tlvo— monastery— of— —11i«—long, Debra Damo, now Qjrlatlan. A '
29.00 c lb.‘ Antimony, domestic, 99^ per
cent pure, fob Ixredo, Tex., Apr .bulk 96.00 c lb. C
Copper, electrolytic delivered’U.S. 50.37 V^iclb.; lake 50.00 c . lb. . _■
Lead, common, N. Y. 13i50 c lb.; St. Louis 13.30 c lb. auo
Monganesc99.9 per cent boxed regular — 31.25 c lb.
Nickel, electrolytic catliodes, fob Port Colbome, Ont. 133.00 - 3 ;o, * q«.
0|>*« Ml«h Law LtlttI f*l*» Live CiMI*
}) 1147 33 IS 11 <0 ]} Si 10 )M 0 II 40 ) l >0 l«7
01 IJSQ IIOS IMO }U Il.iO 31.70 11.S7 11 is }}l
_ V I*S M 70 30 14 l6 7ff30.i0-50»a--
c lb.Plotinum, .•Joft, 99.5 fine $120-
125 02.
Quicksilver, $355-370 76-lb. Dask.
Tin, N. Y. iM-ompt dellyery 161.25 c \b.
'I'ungsten powder, 98.0 per cent minimum pure, 14.15-1.50 lb.
Zinc, prime western, N. Y. 15.00 c lb.; Ea-JtSt. U uis 15.00 c lb.
Freitn Perk ■•III**34I0 .W }4.70 34.I7 i l l
IS00J4 li 5JOO 14 73 J4IJ 1)1 jrW77-75 4l 40-IM —34 07 JJ M 1* 07 3iS
IS U) iS 3SB0 3S SO 3S47 101 l-iU 31 00 11 00 33.to 37-40 IS
l'ol«lo*«. Tol«l ihlpmtnK 371; «rrl v«lt U i Ireck 4; Usni«nd IlmllM; mar- k«t tiesilt'.
, Trick (« lli (100 111. U. S. ) A); lUfiho r u iu ii 4 ounce minimum 3.H; iproultd
I; * qi. minimum 3.10; Mlnnttola . ...in Dakota ttM Ulvgr Vallav round r«di iricludlna natural color 7.VO; Wli- tnntin rutiali 10 ounce minimum 3.70;4 ililpminU cwt Mlnn»iola Ncrih Dakota Mad Hlv»r Valliv round r*<K 10 rnjiilxd lialat 4.30 4.S0; SO't 3.00 3 70 , 70'» 3.IS.
Oniont: Tolal il>l[)m«nl« SSj arrlvali nine; track 31; d«mand llmlUd on ac-. couni ol low lemparaluft, marknl Haadv'.
Track talat; Idaho yellow tpanlili'laroe lair apoaaranc* 7.75; Irallor Indiana v*l low olol‘o medium pari iralUr
Dino in movieHOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Dean'
Martin goes bock to moviemaking wiUi tlio top rolb in
............. -Ktin______ luUre—of— SomLHliini-DiiiHwlUcli-Aiidrcw—
badgers onco- wero used to McUiglen will produce for make sluiving bruHlies. . ancm a Center Films.
Higlj good mid choice 950-1,050
lb fee<lcr steers 29!50%10.50. , .::;:..aM fe»oo: Noi ondiitin w iy •*'»< ™ iy »
safes l i o.,taMlsli prIcM, - , • T ,S ST “P.""**tlie cliff In remembrHnco of
'GlKl’M'holp wiurujo wuike.
romp Ujc builders uslhI wastom down after construction of ................ ............
Ujemonaiitery. F rom U icnonlt--Jf-5y? • , . 2
• W5BTUAND, Ore. (Ut'U - LIvaitock Ciltl* and calvM too. tlauglil»r cowt
oOffilrM) liiK ly SO canit Mulitr. ailvanct mainly on canner. and culler, oliiar ilauuhlar clatitt lirm so ceiilt tilyhar but uarct. early «al»» leader tirong. ileuohtar il*»ri l«w autrau* end lii()i>
Jl.ll-W OOi il*uyw « o«wJtiaiwt’lar cowt ullllly 1100
>J.SO,tolt*r I7.U Jl,7*.c*nn»r 1*00 17 JO; ilauuhltr bulli commarclat uood 74 00 3I.S0. Individual lilyh drettlno.lO.TSi I»•<)•< tieart hloh oMddiloca n i.ruA lb. M 00 33.00. «tw UOMJ 3t >S 3t OO.
Plaquo Is a soft film-llko substance which fonns on tljo teetli. It Is considered a mojor contributing factor to tho development of tooUi decay,and periodontal disease, according
.to-dentalouthoriticB. ______
JESSER DAIRY DISPERSAL A U a iO N LOCATED IN THE
W EN D ea.A RCA - H A S-B EEN . CANCELUD BECAUSE THE JES^
SERS SOLD THE ENTIRE HERD AND RENTED FARM TO A- NEW
PA RTrraO M CAUF0RNIA7"
B U T
IRUIEMBEiLHIS COMPLETE FARM EQUIPMENTi i m i o i i w i i BE H p
RliWVlT.GEORGtft 8ETTY JESSER, OWNERS-
lA U M A N A O lO I V M IS tlR tM IT H AUCTION S IR VIC I " S r ie t iw U d ■» J.~W. O f Oem Stote 'Heclly, T w in ra ile
W e Have Now In Stock
35,000 FEET OFUSED le IN. HiAVY WAIL
PIPEid e a l FOR IRRIGATION
S P E C I A L L Y
P R M C E DF O R Q U I C K S A L E I
H i I I ■
I 2S0 SOUTH PARK AVE - Ph.733-85»» |
■ t» m w i n Mi ^ M Ml ■■ B i V * e i l
ARCHIE lAI^ODON - Manogar
SOUTHERM/IDAHO
PIPE & ST6EL CORP.
FARM ' MACHINERY AUCTION
Located 1 mile oast dnd 4 south of Kimberly, Idaho
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1971SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. Lunch by First Pentecostal Church ladies
TRACTORS1967 M osle y Forguion 165 d ie*el fra c to r, in ex-
cell«nt condition , l ia i le it than 1000 lio u ri, oriQ inal rubber a ll Qood— 1965 M a ito y Ferguton 135 d io ie l
tra cto r , in excellent cond ition , 1938 hourt, good ru b b er. M osioy Forguton, 1964, in good cond ition , mulli pow er,
w itii good rubber— I.H .C . A tra cto r , in good condition , w ith (a ir rub b er.— (Tracto r a cc e iso rie i) C a b , w ill fit m o it a ll
^ o i ie y Ferguton . tra cto rs— Set o i 13*6 by 38 duaU w itii hookt, for 165 tractor— Set of duaU (o r 135 or 3 5 tractor, 10 in.
2 sett of front w heels ond tires, d ished (o r 44 in . cu ltivating—---------Spacers (o r 135 ond 35 tra c lo r w heels— Hoot liousor*-(or eoch of
tho above tracto rs— S to b a lize r b a rs— Set of tracto r chains, 24 in —' 2 sw inging drow b a rs , 3 P .H .— Ford tracto r ja ck — W heel weights—
■ N ow lraC to j'U m bre lle : ' ------------------
TRUCK AND PICKUP1940 Chovrolot 2 Ion truck, with 261 motor install- led thrco yoars ago, all In very good condition, now clutch, rubber is all good. 15 ft. beot bod on above truck, with fast back dump hydraulic hoist, yory good—1948 Chovrolot 1/2 ton pickup, runs good, with fair rubber.
HARvSSWimfiVp“MENTI.H.C. 16 hole doublo disc grain drill, stool boxes, soodor attochmont, on rubber, In vory good condition—Milton 4 row boot planter, on heavy bar,3 P.H.—Oliver Superior 4 row bean planter, hoo type, with hillor discs, seal bearings, 3 P,H.—2 Madson 4 row boon cutters, complete—Ford
- h m T ^ r o ^ “frTTTOw«rr3“ P :H :== t:H :c rs id6 ~ rakb~
' choriof typo, dual rubber—I.H.C, 7 ft. hong on mowor—Essix wood sprayer with motor—Soper implomont trailer, with tilt bod, dual rubber—Butane wood burner, complete with tank on trailer,44 in. tread. Massoy Ferguson ;}/10 Twin. Tie Baler
- M t H - a ir - c o o le d - m o lo r r a l l - h a t - c o m D lo t a - o v o r h a u l :— Massey Ferguson' Twine Tie Baloi’ with Air Cooled Motor all completely overhauled.
GROUND PREPARING AND CULTIVATING EQUIPMENT
Massey Forguson 2 bottom 2 way roll over plow<_with shear bolt trip beairis—I.H.C. #39 tumble plow. Brillion .10 ft. roller harrow, only used one season, crow foot packers front and roar, liko now—I.H.C. 10-9 tandem disc, on rubber, has cutaways In front—'I.H.C. 6 row beet and bean cultivotor, with 3 P.M., clomps and tools sell separately—Massoy Ferguson field cultivator spring trip shanks with duck feet, 3 P.H.—Self 4 row 3 bar <:ultivator, 3 P.H. and finn— 10 ft. P.T.O. corri^gator operier,'3 P.H.—Corrugotor bar with 4 heavy shanks, 3 P.H.—6 sections of Krongol w6od harrow, 5 ft., 2
J fg w j5 a « S :C a s 6 JL 0 _ f l ,^ l j l t ip a c k o t^ 3 _ E .H .. .o r -
tongue—-Case 4 section stool harrow with folding -dravrbar—2-6'ftrxDCtlon*tloy hdrroW^WelrovTX section tine tooth harrow, 3 P.H., pick up type— Cose chisel with 3 P.H.—Wasko built P.T.O. rotary ditcher, 3 P.H.—P.T.O. rotary foed ditch cleaner,3 P.H.—Alfalfa crowner, 3 P.H.—Chattin ditcher with hydraulic Jack—Donus terracer blade, ony
-a n g led —P,H,—largo^f6od-platformr-3-P;H:Wood float—Howards 80 inch rotovator P.T.O. drive 3 P.H.
CULTIVATIHG AND SHOP TOOLS, AND OTHER EQUIPMENTcord. Ant) freeze tester. New bolts. 2Qd lb. scale.Sol of I.H.C. cutaway 4 row discs-:—4 Valley,
Mound corrugators—Set of depth wheels-~>-Set o f ' markerSt-Dlarnond points.. 5 Self corrugators. ,7, V'sled corrugators—Complete sets of cultivator- knives, bull tongues, and clamps—Ergolyte electric welder, 250 amp—Welding helmet—Acetylene welder, guages, tips an(;l cart—Van’ Doran eleclric 172~in.“ dr)ir~wUh press^Pa7tb'ri“3/4“HiP. electric grincbr, 2 stones—Qayton electric impact wrench, 1/2 in. drive—Sf>eedair air compressor stith electric motor— 1000 lb. chain hoist—Steel welding table—AnvH—^ench vice— 100 .ft. drop
M EM B E R S OF
Hand nozzle for weed sprayer. Oil filters. Grdase guns. Shell motor oil. 2 International electric fencers. Electric fence wire and Insulators. Fence stretchers. Rope block and tackle. Small stock tank. Small metal hog feeder. Plastic dams, 8 ft. i ond took. Screw jack. DeLaval magnetic one unit milking m achm pV tth 'pum pT D erd^a t^ec frfc“credm' sepd r^
ator. Duo Therm oil heater, large, with fan, good condition. Shovels. Forks. Bars. Log chains. Other miscellaneous items. Remlng ton electric adding machine, like new. .>
TERMS:CASHEVERETT andMARJORIEUlRk Owners t
AUCTIONEERS: • S A IE M ANAGED BY MESSERSMITHMJCTION SERVICE J o h n W e rt ■■ ’ “ Tirvinji'lers ' ^ ^ ^ " T im m e sm rsm ith "■
WENDELL, KIMBERLY __B U R IEY ,, | , -JEROME■ ClERKi J.'W . A^sswnmllh oJ Gem State Realty^ Twin f a l l i , Idaho Tlin«i-New«r— Ac« PHntlng'
}y
MnrketMemew T u esd a y , F e b r u a ry 2, 1971 T lfn e a -N e w s ,-T w ln F a l l i , tda h o 13 '
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks . Were lower In heavy turnover aa
trading rounded tho halfway—mark-Tuesday._______ _
' Athree-h^volumeof 13,760,- shores was up from 12,240,000 ahai'es traded at^a compraUe period Monday. "Iritfoiised volume on market weakneu makes
-one Buapect‘thBt pre'roi?olng t^' have a mUoH," Luclen Hooper, analyst for w.o., button Si Co.,
■commented.Albiough Hooper was optlmis'
■ tic over the lonj( temi, ho sald- now tenslona in tho Middle East and Southeast Asia arc "a good oxcu^ f6r a m ^kot setback
Uiat.ls long overdub."
Of the 1,016 issues crossing the tape, declines outscor^d declines, 760 to 582. ' I
AmonK Uio day's most uc'tive Uiuos wore Gulf Oil down % on 204,900 shares, Tclox Corp. up H on 168,700 allures. Locl^ood up IMi on 137,&00 aliures, and
- MaKnavoj^.alioad Vi on ,133,800 aliares: "
OOW-JOMIt ITOCK AVaRAOBI^■V Unlltd PrHf
lO-Ind H -V U.UtlllM lk»I Ia m .........i ;« u iv is* 174.4fNoon ... IMW l«OU 11444 MIV' N.ICtio-,, - S . j ; -V44 • <TM - I M I’Ct.Cho . -O tO -0»» -f lW - O i t
lillriCi) l.}0 - rsD I>; 1,50
r.irwi cp .14 . i:>iC»iio IN
r*cirM r.lrcti Cam •'•IrHlI .)0<J
FIrifN i .Jill "limtiiy ..«) MlntkouC I
»-MC C(» .H Fur-air& .w l-ordMl J.40 |-(>r Mck .10 • r*«prl!i 10 l'ru»«iu< 1.70
CAC Cl. II , r.At- Cl) .40 r.ani £k-| 10G.nn.H .41 CtiAOll .iOj G«» Oyn*tn r.n Cite 7iO C».ro<Ml J40 r<*n llotlCp G.n Inttf Jl GsiiMilli II
]) 24lU 1«Jt U'lU 74
— C.l*— ..140.-ISU.
4f 471 I17»J W
' 149 ll««,11 iat«110 )/ 'iM 7)'-U 4|)«» 4/1.4 17V,
« J i' ; • 7J
II] 7M.V 1»'.
?}J i7 •314 731.117 U S
111.3)». 7J'..- '* JJ'j 71'J - '»
u u . 14!.- U
Oodwi Cerp Ohio Ed 1.14 Oklsce I 74 OklfNO 1.74 Olli Corp .11 Om»rl, in 4l OrHMk f 70 Ojlf ei Co >
t7l'i 3Ji.i7 jlfc i3 V .- '•7 l 'V J l* . . I.,11 ni>« i>
jj -«»4)^ 44 < >.4 irv. M'.- L.
I WAI U
P.nn Cxilrl Pi»in»V J t f
.llh I iO •
)>w>n>o)l «0 i'MPCi* )M. P.ptlCo I (•llj./ . .40*
MUIIIrtM I 70 l>hin'»l 1.M
770 711.n l]'SJ 71»*
•IJ -?or u
U !><• lU i O ' . - '74 7J«. 71 •« '.* '
JI7 71'. 7i‘» 3 1 ' .- 'ir JH., 3 f , W'l
}M S )l,. S I', » '»• ’441 J/t, j ; i , JM .. 'Ilf }«>. )»li )V>4IW 74 7U . 71'.Ml .14’ . 11>, 14'i • '411 M>. )0>j
Idaho
Teinperalures
Magic Valleyiin^eather
Ji SJ«. 17'. 13’ .
^ G1.40 134
104 39 3a'( 3l>»- ' 3A». 3H. .14'i .
J3 W'4 J3 »>.
40} 104', 1 144 I4>,7 1 1 nw l»1
■ J3>4)J] i»' , .......34; 3J 30'.;
—81—IJ1.-UJ..
Aberdeen KoarUiko .Boko ■ ■ - Buhl J 'Hui^oyCaldwell---Kmiiiolt
-Falrfiold- Gooding , GranjifcvUlc •, Hailey' ' Idiilu Falls Jeroinu Kimborly KunaMtn.Horiie Ivuwiston Parrna Pociitcllo Rupert, SiJlnioii* vSodii SprlriKH W. Yullowatone
rtigh U w I*r.3fl 31
27 30
47 34 ,42 32
•• 40-30-T.-
r i t l l Z I N GMowTiiiaL I y
• OITON
National
Ternperalures
By United P rHiRhLowPcp.. -34 22 ......
10 08 .... 05 01 ....
Charleston-S;C. c 47 31 ....— &-0a-T7r;-_QiicHgo_.c„____ _______
Columb'u^ 0 . c 10 00 Dos Moines £y . 13 03 ■ " M 30
CO 44 14-05
H ig h
p r o s ! i t i i r < ^
UUUING T ll£ ni^ht, showers are expectcd In the Gulf coostul arun, chuntiln^ (o snow and snow flurries over the mid and U|>per MlNKlHHliipi Valley nnd into the western (jikes. Clear to partly cloudy skies ovcV tlie rciit u( tltc nation, aloiit; with frceiing nnd
__.cold weather (UPI) ,
Kl Paso c Houston cy ■Indianapolis q „KiinsiisJ^'lty cy.. __,27..;20. I.0S Anl^oluH cy ’ flO 55 Mempliis cy 33 2flMiami Bead) cy 84 G8 Mlnn.-f»t. Paul cy —01—15 New Orleans {New York c Plioonix c PlttsbuTKh c
1 P .M . P R IC ESNEW YORK STOCK EyCHANGE
r. i-oi,u 1 40 Gn SImI ind C. T ti i;i3 Gill Tlr« Ig Ctnoie I fo Ca (*ic lOti G.llv I.O<UI Gliun* I 40
131 31. » ’<77 13’ . I l ' j
3W JO'. 301.401 J l’ . 73' J
)7>« 13'.
19 ■Vt . 101 ;v>.
A£m#MI. 70 Aiif*ii nil Admiral Cp. Air ITd 300 Air UtJ .IO<l AkanAlun 1 AlltoCp Xhl
CloUJi MaiGoodrichGooUvrT
MlvTanaFtl 1 HnaiiiT .Hli MQlitliaw .70
Hohr Cp .10 1/7 71 1V». 30 - H0V»ICC .14 70 30 19‘« 30 • ' j
_HovalDuL2ii___ J 6 l_ l l ____ 4DLi_4L,).v_l.
Continued fair— windy., coldernalclKli 0 I)jchmond c
^.-Ii)UiH cy -
II 417 u u
All L I 740
31 10303 31'•1«7 33'.47 111.
Ill U .10 734 7V ,
Alio Pw 1 17 Aim Ch 1 }0 AIII»(I!;i 1.40 AllltChI Oil)
Am Cat. 3 JO . AmCyan 1'.
' Am ElK I 70 Am L-xpnrl
m ilaml I rtiTlT 7 40 m Zinc Co
740 71'; 37'>51 7l’ i *3I‘ .
197 11', 13W7 1 7>,
II 14'. ' IS’ .III 30Lj 30',AMF in
AniptvAiiitiar 1.70 lu j r ‘ ,Anacon 1.« 711 77'i 73'.Arnico&l.iO 331 30’i .3Q'iArm* Ck .10 30 31 141.
’ Aihl Oil 1.30 3)9 3i'i 77' >Atioc Tram 70 11>4. lU tAtlUkhlld 3 779 49'. 1A'(Alla* Corp ■■■ ■Avcocp .tOd
Bain
Incp
— .. J .JO BiilFoodi 1 n*(km .13P BaKhAr .71 DallLHII .iO nandiK l.tO' Banguat Ihc naiM SM 1.30 (lli(k |,0 .M noting C .40 RoiiaCii in BordMi V}(f n«ro Wr lU IWtt CO 7.7i Hourni Inc BranlHA .10 Brtooi >.40a Bril My I.JO BrllMal .4l() BrnShoa I'l Bruniwk .17 BuCVBr 1.70
- Bodd-CorT-p- . Buiovaw .to
Burllnii 1.40
310 3'i, 7’ 717 I7’ .\ 1*1
3 - ' U'l- » 17',- '
741 771. 7*'. 37 >117 17’ | 37>i 37>i- '«J 14». 13>, 13>,- '39 11'I 1S>« IJ>«
1»« It ' i 14 14>|T >130 11>4 33’ . J J ' j- 5 u r it« I I ' . - ’ 147 31 77 7J'>+ ’»l S7'4 Sli.-'l'
439 31 70>l 30>«- ’1(4 4I>, 41 4 | ' i- •131 34l» 74’ i 34'i-r > 131 3I». - •
f 3f<« 39'>71 13>. 13’ » l l ' i - '.
194 l l ' i lOH 1Bl«~ H
CrlA H ’ 1.10 .' GINNfk 1 10
Gl Wat) l-ln Gt WtUn .90 Gr#*nCI 94 CraylKl Cp 1 Crunim(.n 1 GullM 710a Gull Oil I' I GulflWa .10
[jamml’ap 1
Marcul I 30<lHerihv 1.10MaiiliUin If
“ HiwHfirjO^MlllonllQII 1
.Houvar I 30 HoulLI* 1.30 Howml 7Dg
lUalm P 1.40 . lUsainit 40 IllCanIn 1.14 III 1‘wr 7 30 • mparlal Cp INA Cp 1.40 I no Hand 3
inipCcpr la I ft M3.30
...Inlllarw l.M InlMng .40<1 InMck l.iOa Ini I’an V i Int TtT 1.11 Itak Corp
Janlian iO JallPllot .10 JohnMv 1.10 John jn 40a JonLogn .10 JonaiiL Sll Joitani .70 JovMlg 1.40
Kaliar Al I KC 10 Ind 7 Kan c e 1.44 Kanl'LI I 74 Kaviarn 40 KaliV'll 1.10 Uanmti lOg Kanncti 7.U
SiUf^gli I 40 SandM' Alio Sang tia .40 Sal- Itxl I 40 Scimlav li40 ' ' • II 1 40
CorpSchli & C A
14 3J’»3 »0‘ i
3014 79>.117 74
--H.H —9 )4
17 i0«.I l l J li .37 14t.
747 74'; 33>. 34>,
f.lr>g»rC 7 40 • SmlthKLl^ } SoC«li;d 1'; SoulhCo I 34 ;;oNa<c i -to
S(]ural iioullili 1'jil 51 arnu 1 40 51(1 Kniittiin ■.IQiCal 3 10
MhkIc Valloy, IV in Falls and vicin ity,. Northsidc. Hurley-
'^Huperl area:Considerable valley fo('
mornings. Otherwise mostly fair and' colder toniniit and Wednesday. Windy tonlRiUV Highs doys 37 to 47. Overnight lows 16 to 23.
Probability of precipitation noAr zero tonight and Wed* ncsday. Outlook for I ’lmrmiay, little change
Camos prairie, Hailey nnd lower Wood Hlver Valley:
Siune ns Magic Valloy oxccpt,
Ji!.mporntMrQ/iJ]i|ili3_25_tQ_34.. lows near 10,
Central Idaho Mountains, south of Salmon River:
MosUy fair and coldcr tontght and Wednes/iay witlJ some local valley fog mornings, Windy tonight. Highs days 30 lo 40. Overnight lows 10 to 20. Probability of proclpltation near 10 per cent tonigfit and Wednesday. Outlook ' for Tliursday, sonic high clouds and continued cold.
A weak, dry frontal system, was movinH across southern
~I(lalio today. Surface high pressure will build over southernidahd ond east central Oregon behind this front. Wlmly conditions .andrcol^ier-tem- peratures will results.
’lliero still was extensive fog or low clouds over tlie areo tliis morning since tho winds with tlie front are unusually light. However, tho increase in wind .should help ellminato tho fog problem for tho next day or so
•Seat ie r Spokane c Wiialilnf'ton c
at least.lIlKh tcmpornturos vcstcrdtiv _______
were in tho 45 to 55 degree range Wichila cy west portion and 35 tp 45 oast portion. Ttiey sliould cool S to 15 degrees over U]c next coiiplc of duys.|Overj\ig(it lows will show a 10 lo >15 degree drop wiU> reading In the 15 to 25 dogreo range tonight. They were' mostly in tho high high 20s imd low 30s last night,
No precipitation has occurred in tho last few days and none is expected in tho next few days.
52 4212 0077 4004-00IG 0240 30 .0220 0625 0323 06M 34-48 4648 42 !oi51 33
n 1123 20
Twin Falls
Tem peratures
High U w Pr.Ycstcrdiiy 45 30UstYonr 43 25 •Normal 30 20
' M u t i r a l ' F i i T i d S '
PUTNAMPUtiDI:
SlilC lual II Orih 177 4 31
4 14 4 >1 CwlhNi 11.
10 IJi- 30 43',
30] 14’ .
710 3JM. : lJ7_JJ'.j 41 1I>4
4 3 4 44'H 109 3i'l 171 lt)» 111 34»»
---- J.J ----10 19’ . 49 11»»
333 4l’ «. 91' H
13 14'.11 !}'• 4i 34 17 14
— K.k— 19 ]7<«
i i t * - 7 7l><
40 7M«1 3J'»
19 W *I 31
179 I I ' •
SlilOhIO 7.70 SUrlDrg «0 SUwWn 1 10
. SluilaW 1.70 !.un on Co 1 SunihU S3g Sup Oil I 40 Swill Co .70
<-unili ai ouolad by POUHOBRtlh(.NA<;D Inc OHOUP: Inv
MiOMOAV Giowlh U S M S « Villa■ Id Aik lncom» D O JU J* VOyo
Alxron 7 01 7 31 Mu'ual 111 9 13 UtvariADM IBALTY. Spaclal 9 13 10 70 H ln lr l .-
Gwth 141 >.]0 Fourtqr 10 01 10 03 Uoia UMInc if ij 4 41 l*nANkLIN ScliuHf
9 11 CUtTODIAM: tCUDOBI
7 $1 I 10 Tci>«f»14 IS IS 44 Tachnic
9 17 10 79 Trnplln1.10 111 Tn»#r7 39 '104 TranimI U «t9 Tiav4 44 7 J4 Tuuor H
l o r i i i i i 30ih COK J4 ■ '
Successful Investing
1 19 4 71 11 44 14 9:
9 IS 10 )7 II 94 1) 01 7 91 ) 19
4 31Iliad 9*3 10 14
AUv Fni Aatna
Kll4 11. HTC I 41 9 34roil
134 77'. J4'< J4*,. X3.13 3 33
14l< }<>•-
Burrgn) .37e
3J 71«* 14) 4St. 37. II
.« 174 \ \)X * 117Kopj)af
Cimp S 1.10 . CanPac 310
C«rol»t 1.4* .CarrlarC .40 CalafTr 1,70 Calanai* 7 Canll Soya 1 Cvrro 1 *0g
.Carlaim lo- Caiina *0 CFI Sil lOa ChmSPI I JO CliaiiilAan 7 Chat Ohio 4 Chrli Crall
• Chryiia/ .W • cm Cm i .uCIT Fin 110 ClllaiSw 7 70 City lnv» .10 ClavaCI 1.74
, CoClCol 1.44 * Colon* 1.40
■ Collin Hadio Collnltl l.tOc n s 1.400Col Cai 1.74 Comlolv .40 CmwC 7 70g Comial .iS Conllid I.U ConiFd 1.70 ConiNG >11
X o n im Pw 7 Cbqt Air Ln ConOn l.*0 ConllNpll IW Conlrl Data CornCI 7' la Cex lird .10 CPCInll 1.70 Crana l.lOi Cro«IICol 4' CrownZ 170 Cuflahy Ik Curll«Wr 40
------- Cvi>rt>»~1 «"■
31 ! ) ’•4 49)«
344 3I'117 39'.
*3 19' S4 791.
ISl 70
l l'j 1)'.- »l*9'.. *9 '.- »»7 l'i 3I>13Hl 111.- »•47». 4 7 ^ - '-474« 47*.- »t
3H*- '•l»
411 71'. 14 . l l ’7 47. I4t<
SI7 31^10 I9>t
113 411*II* 17M,701 77<a 7J-4M*.41 79«»
41’ . - ' 171.- ‘ 37'J - ' 4 l ' j - '
U 11*» 31*. 31', 771 14>> 14<) lliii ID 43»* 4IN 4]'i
X470 11)» )0‘ t 30'. )47 40'< i m SI'l 40 7131.711 717>.
117 31>» ' 19 17«»
-li—1*W-
3 4 '.- ' . 70>.- '
17»«- '
10',
Dari In lOg DaycoC 1.14 Dayl’LI 140 Da*r« LCo 7
. Dal WhI 1.10 D«nnlin .tO DalEdU 1.40
' Ulam I Dialnltl .410 DUnay .30a DUItaa 1 90
_Oohl»Mn..M---- IJl-iOU-JI—DowCti3 40 314 10 7Vi» Draiiaf I 40 114 31'« 37^
171 7*'4 7I*« IIS 144 147
. 311k 71'
Laar SI* SO Lahlol'C .40 Lah Val ind Lahm I.IOD LlUbay 0^ 7 LIUby AACNI LlQU My J' I Ling Tamco Lllin In 7' »i Lockhaad toawi Cp I LonaSCim 1 LonaSC 1.31 LOu Nath 4a LuckyS .Mg LukntSII .10 Lyka Young
Macy « H 1 Uad Fd .71b Magnav 1.70 Mar Oil 1*0 Marcor .10 , MarMldV70 M4i»lhF \.V i MarlMr I 10 Matlay F ir May OS I *0 Maylo 1.10a McCror 1.30 McDonD .40 McGr 13 1.40 MCGHII .40 McLao .Ua MaadCorp I
• Mamoran - Marck 7.30 M O M Inc MldSoU \.0) M M M l>, MlnnPI 1.10 Mo Pac A 1 MnlillOl 7.40
— MOMICO.I.IQ.. Monooram Montan l.io
111'J l l l i , - 7 ' : -3flX._10U ..-1; 31', 11»,- '- 14'. l4’,.-r «.
79 1l». 17 11'.4} 47*4 47 4/',11 IW •>« I ' I
44 MU M>'* 10'»44 I) '. 1]'> 13'1
910 7»‘» J>'*1473 14 13 I) '.«}) U<* U'. UW*9 M'4 79', 79«.
171 31'-4 74U 7114 I I ' . 17 ll<414 39>» 19 19'■I* 3I'> II Jl'^141 l'< • I ' l
14 1*?>14 1IW
1140 41'a7$ 33‘-
I 174 llW111 37'J
4 IQU1047 31W101 13'..47 34'. . 31U 1J 71'.
394 77W10 II41 191.,SI 1797 IIW
,194 *J'4*1 94'4
1J 11 - ’.34«k 34>.- '3J»» 34W-I'J0«» 70».- '77'. 37>t- I.
! Ta»l-Tr 1 13 -TaG alT 1.4I"
, TuGuSyl *0 ■ Ta>lnilr .10
I Tk PLT 4ld , \ a » U ll ll l0
, Thiokol 40 , TlmU*o 1.10 I TranaCo .90 I Traniam 11 ., Tranillron I TranUn 1 70
T rim W Air Tricon 1.31b. THW Inc la TOlhCin FOK
UAL Incorp UnCurbld* 7 Un EUc 1 71 UnOCal 1 40 Unl'tC Cp 3 Unlroyal .70 U Alrcr 110
—UnDrini 'UidCcrf .. US Gyp«m 1 US indul .40 USi'iyCn 14
• LISJwll .3IB USltHl 3.40 US Tob 1 70 uidumii .93 Uplol'n I 40 UlaiiCn *0a Ulah»*L.1.97
Varian Aim VaniioCo .40 VlttorCC .10 V« Cla 1.17
Walgrtan 1 WarUn I 30 WalhW II * WailAIr 10k WiDanc 1 10 WUnlon 1 40 , WatV Cl 1.10 W*lu*C 1.01 W*ya/lil .10 WhalPllt 111 Whirlpl 1.40 Wh Cent 40 Whila Moior Wnllllkr Cp Wltkai Co 1 WlnnO« I 41 woolwn 1.30 .
XarowCp 10 ZulaCorp 44 Z«yra Cerp
> 1*0 1119 14'.
JO'4- 'I4> .- •
34 47<i 41' 143 31'I 71
lU 17>i I I I 417 IIW 31'.40 *0'i 19'>
947 I I I4 I7'i44 I ' l 4>| 14 17'I 17'•
310-171a 17'a 11-30'. 10
441-37'i 31'i 319-II 10’a
----U.U '1010 11'I 101.
Spac
.(I) (I) S*i *m
I *1 9 )} . 9 1* VI*7 34 7 41
10 43t« 43'4413 77'i 33 J3'i-- '791 11». )3>> 1)‘ . - '
74 7 9 '.- '1)0 14 31'j ll'l-^ ’3 1 7 « ‘< 79'I 39'I
139 33'. 77’ . Jl - '
491 1S'« I4I»31 14l» 1447 34 71
1 19 34>« 73’ <— W.W----
40 37'. 74W.774 71'. 73'.
W IJ 'l 73'J
Gwih. ' 7 13 J.93 .U11I
AFulura I 47 I 47 IncAllilaia 10.70 1111 Fraadom I 13Alpha II 30 13.11 FOMI dp 9 97AMCAP— *S*-*-7» Fond Am -I 4;Am nui 134 1*1 fUHOt IHCt>Am Olv 10*1 II *1 OBOUI*!Am Cql 107 1.14 ComAM M XPH Itl ImpacirU H D I; ‘ l dC*o 1.41 9.19 fllolI"'- - 9 11 10 30 ClUwy
1 . 1 1 9.70 G*<i Sic1 49 . Olbr Or . .'9 03 ,» l* OKOUl* SBC
Am OrIh *11 *7.11 Apan 7.93 1*7Am .nw U S t it O-l . ‘ U » **Am Myl 9 1*10 0) Com SI 11.91 14.11Am Nai 3 l i 1.44 FdAm I 04 1 IIAMCHOttOWOU**! WMU11
. CapFnu I , l l i | . l9 Ou»'d 311111.11OwlM II.00\* 01 Ham HOA 4.40 J.03tnt KijO V»» M*"! « I 'JVanI ,40 10 44.11 Harbor 171 197Fnd Inv I VO 9.71 Harlwal 17 33 17 33
Ailron 4.49 4 91 H tC L v 10.09 10.09AXBHOUOHYONi HiO Fnd 7 11 7 11Fnd A S4I 4.10 Hadga 10 7S 11 71Fnu n 7 77 1 41 Harligt 7 34 3 II
_ S ik - r n , i_ 5 0« _4_iL joraca 1141 14.01Ana SCI 4 11 4 91 Mublhn 3 44 1.7*
llabion 9.11 9.11 ICM Fin 7.49 131Dayrock • 40 9 II Itl ORLUi>iuiiiori n . j u i . j i Gv-th s.fls 4 11
- 1 43 1.43 ”
Spac 14 33 44
Com 9 93 9 91 IBCUBITV PUNDS
UnllundU»4I0N SSnVICB OIIOUl>:
13 44 U93 Nai inv 7 41 I 14 Un Cap 9S9 10 41
. Wnmi 13 49 11 41 UNITMO l*UMDti
.a.39-.3.4l ACCU- -U) - <|J 1 »5 IW tntom II) III i n 7.47 SCI*n (II (|| 9 1* 10 34 Van ID liJ
. . . . . . 1170 17.1* Un f Cn HI (il Sanllnal 1 13 9 04 VALUI L IN I fO li Shamrk <|I (il Vai Lna 4 41 7.10 Shtartp 31 *0 31 3* Val Inc l lJ 1 *1 Sh Oaan I I 1I4 1114 val Spc 1 II 1 90 Slda Pd 9.10 10,41 vanta 1.17 1.91 IIOMA fUNDSi Vndrbll * 90 7 14 Cap 119 973 Vannrd 4 44 4 17 Inv 1149 13.1* Vartadin 4.14 S 3«
*7 1 *71 9.10 10 71
Trii *.n«O U viking SmllM B 9 44 9.44 Wall SI Swtlnln'4 9 01 9 SI i^th Mul 13 SI 14 00 Sw InvO 4 73 7 31 W IlllM OTON Sovr In. 13.77 14 41 ONOUI>’Spacira . 4*9 7.11 evplr i \ Parn#* 4.70 4.70 lva*l Siaia SI (I) ur;L>orpn •TMAOMAN ^ h n lvPUNDSi TrullAm Ind 1 *3 3.91 Walily Aiioc 1.13 141 Wallin
19 77 70.91 1114 1477 10.40 I).37
II 11 1) 31 17 47 13 17
,11 44 17 77
Harki»< niair Fd Ond SIk (loti SI non Fdn Uo«l Fd
4 11-4.71 Tr UU 0 197 04 TShr
. . . .10 imp Cap 9.33 III.17 I l f '"iP Or 7 OJ :
II.11 17 41 Inc Bait 4 94 :1 .7* fOl J Fnd kOl 1
■477, 71 ISO 341. IS) 17t.
II 39 l i t . 1974 40’ I 19>. 40',
10} l«U~Jfii 3»'-<— XVI-- ,9)1. 97»i 94'» 97177 39». 19>. •39»i
NCWYOHK (UPll-SalaClad llocki Ilia Amarlcan Slock tixi'
SalaiUulil Hloh
I* U'-> 1* U 'i 111 *9‘. »« 99't
4 77'» 71!. 3H|-
%
107 l i tBULLOCK Inlaoon 900 9 7;PUNDSi InvC Am 13.1* 14 31nuick 14.33 II *9 Inv Guld 1 1* I KCdn 19 1170.91 Inv Hot 13 31 II 37Div 5h 1.47 4 03 INVdST OBOUPHal ^OiOUIl lOiHO 4 17 4*1NY Van 111) 1* 79 1051‘r 4.11 4 47
<lu« Fnd *11 7 11 Mul 9 77 10 *3CO Fund 973 9 91 Slock nil.7S 30.11Capamar 7.91 I4> S*l*ct 9.33 9 93Cap Inv K3 44 3 19 Var Pay 7.04 7 *1Cap 5hr» .4 11 4 91 INV nat 4.U 101Cam Shr 17.74 131* lllal Fd X70 30 70 I4CMANNINO >wFd 1 13 1 13PUNOS: . ■Il'nitn 70.11 30 11llalan X11S3 17 40 J Hanck 7 44 1 79Com SI 1 70 I 14 KBVSTOHB:
S07 1.14 Apollo 9.4110.407 44 1 37 CulUni 19 74 30011 JJ W Cull 113 H.M 71 31
Cult H4 1 II 9.77 C u ilk l K7I1 1.17
„ . . . Cult K3 4 94 1 40.04 17 17 Cutt SI 1107 19.4711 13.1* Cutt &7 10 17 11.7*01 9 11 Cuit SI 7 *9 119.
...................31 II 11 Cu*l S4 4 41 4 90COLONIALFUNDS!Uflt 4 07 4 41 Kf>k Olh 9.0* 9.93Col 1011 11 1* 1-9X 0<t< >1* >0.01GwIh *.13 *49 Lax 11*4 x ll.41 14 19
IncomiptO 1.74 '.W
CHAIB BOSTONiCap 471 7.3) Fnd (lot 9 04 “ •
____ KiJ I4> waiiin ,1FIdCy 4.77 -7.43 Wiidir I 9.13 10.1
ITNIN MOB PDIi Watl lnd‘ 4.30 4 71Bal- 11.41 19.41 Wincap 1.09 114Cap 1 70 1.70 Wlnlld 4.19 4 l i siotlk l l Sl lJ i* '/;l«on 4 11 J.\l
I I I OHOUPi Worih 7 79 7 79 Or 7 04 7.74 Zlaglar 9 97 10 14 Sum ■ 10.34 11.31 n B«dlvid*nd T*ch 7.19 I OS j'UnivallaUl*.
Svn.:ro 9 77 10 0* 4 Slo(k iplll.
A irm e n die
in m ishap
MOUNTAIN HOME, Idalio (UPI) — Three airmen from Mountain Homo air force base wero killed-Monday night when tho car-.in which they wero riding was rammed by a train at tho 5th Street crossing in Mountain Home.
Q— Om you give me some information on General Public Utilities? Would you consider U)o outlook poor? I have 200
• slujres bought tlireo years ago. - E.W.
A— Although you have held those shares throughout, a ratlier bleak-ond dUcouruglng'- period, it now appears tliat a turnaround U shaping up. Stiares luive moved up In recent weeks, reflecting tho company’? Improved outlook. Subsidiaries of this utility Iwldlng company have been grunted $20 million In por> manent rato increases; and decisions on an additional . 124 million in rato relief requests are ponding. With laijgo capital oxpendituros budgeted this year, outsido financing of about |235 mlllloh may bo souglit. The ^larpdrop in bitereat rates will substantially reduce costs on now dobt and should bo of significant benefit to profit margins.
Earnings for Uio year Just ended probably did not excood $1.85 a share as compared with $2 in 1009. However, tlio rate increases, which will be fully felt tl)ls year, sliould pusli earnings up for 1071. The ll.BO
By ROGER E. SPEAR
dividend no longer nppeiwa to' bo in JeopardyrHoltt'for lncome> and growth. •
A— I bought Scotty's Homo Builders for speculation last year. Should I tako tlio profit available or do you think this stock has further poitentlal? —B.G-------- -------------
A— Scotty's ims compiled an excellent record of growth, with sales and earnings moving ahead consistently. Compimy Is family owned and run; 44 per cent of the stock Is held by the Sweet fan\lly and J.W. Sweet, son of thfl.founder. Is chairman and president.
At Juno 30,1070, current asset ratio stood at Z-to-l; and long term debt was $535,347. Through its 29-unlt Florida retail chain. Scotty's sells some 2200 building and hardware products on a cash-and-carry basis. Promotional costs of openbig 6 new units' reduced margliu In tho first quarter of the current year, so that earnings Increased only B per Q ^t on a 24 per cent gdn bi sales. However, growtli through expansion has proved a successful formula for Scotty’s and shares should continue to benefit from this .policy.
. 'M r. Spear cannot answer all mall personally, but will answer all questlonis possible in his column.
m
C A LEN D A RConfkct lh« T lm is-N iw i Parm
Salai d«parlm*nt tor complvt*. *d virtlllnocov*<»o* of voui’ ••rm , l k l i . hkntl b U li . n«w tpBp*l
w vtfB g * (ovar XO.OOO r«ad«ri In A ^ l c BdUBnctbldlns. Alt*t on* ip K lB l low r*« f. B v trv a t l* llitad In ih li Parm Calandtr tor U days bator* m I«.
FEBRUARY 3asNlST IIUS, H A U lfO N
Advartliamanli M»rw«ry I AucilanMMi W«H. B b n ,
Woll 4
riB R U A R V 4 .IVIRITT « MAJOtil lA IK A«<M*rtl4«m*nli NW*v«ry3‘ Aucllonaani Wart, BUn,
Wall & MMaMwnilh
Wall Street Chatter
SpacI
Inc.^ I 414
lU IIW. a il*..-114 11«4
•779 IIWj j . -
71 371. 77'. V U i 'ISl 71W< 74 74'-,- '*1 73'4 37 73'.. ♦ •
309 74 77'I 7]’ l« l'79 *9 *7ii *9 .17 14H. 140U I*0MN '
s-ssii-i^a
Nal Alrl .40 NatlllKC 1.70 NalCath .77 NatDlitll .90 Nat Can .70 NalOyp 1.01 N^l Laail 1 N^Staal } i ,
17 34'-431 37
----N.N----r 797 37. n
11 UW17 0 40W.117 17'-4
*911 33'-»47 34W
701 31141 43'?
Clary Corp . . . .
Day Mlnat 31 II 10>i 11Dixlvn Cnrp 30 14 II' J. 111.Ugu Cp Old *3 S'. S 1Fad H*“ ur 114 4W 4», 4';FInCpSn .70 3 74 7l>. IIWFord Can 7 140 71>4 74', 74',Fronllar Air *1 7’ , * ' . * ’■a»n |l«ll*ry 317 79 77', IIWOraarHvdrl ' Il i i . iw l'>HulkyOl .11 37 14V, l*i , I*'iK4,l»#rlni--.........................................
V»n> 4 17 137 l-H*Coium O 13 11 I J l l '-"•In * 143
CmSIFd 4.91 134 Line Nal 10.31 II.7» CammenwllhTRUST' LOOMIS
- A in -1 4 0 1.17 SAYLBS.-------------CtD I 77 1 I I Can inl 11 1111
Comp At 9 37 10 77 f ap O'
Dead on arrival at the Base Hospltnl \«as AlC Gerald T. Richter, 22, Milwaukee. AlC Ernesto A. Nava, 20, Temple a ty , Calif., died later in the tiaso lioBpltal.
Sgt. Peter Voorhees, 21, ' Beaver-ton, Oro. died. In an
ambulanco_cn.r.oul(iJo.u-Dolafl_ Hospital. All Uu-ee ah*men were .
NEW YORK (UPI) -Tliough Uie stock market.ls entitled to a rest at this point, “it still has farther to go,” Standard & Poor’s Corp. says, 'itje bear market in its final stages was more severe than was warranted by tlie economic situation, consequently,, recovery has been able tP ^oceed witliout making mostdtocka overvalued, it adds.
loosen his purse strings bi 1071 la a hopeful sign for Inveators, Vancei Sanders & Co. observes. But not all consumer-oriented companies are going to profit from the upturn in tho economy to the same degree, the company says, offering the suggestion that investors study companies in depth before Investing In stock.
FEBRUARY 5J. i. SVil
' Advardiamanli liabfuarySi Au<lUn*«f«i WaM, UUh,
V/all & Mai4«i4mllh
FEBRUARY S POWER BUTTI FARMS, NAMPA
Advartlaamanli liabfUafY * AuOlanaari C«l. Bod Offlnl,
Caldwall
FEBRUARY 6EUGENI KtKINKOPf, OOODiNO
Advartliarrianli F«bruory4 Au<tlona«rii Wait, Ilia**,
Woll A Ma**«rtmlth
FEBRUARY 10W.J. "MIKE O'HARROW
Comp 11(1 9 79 - - ............. " 'Comp ■ -------
ConMl In Conlrall Corp Ld
9 13 10 U •4 74 4 41 Manhin
17 77 17 77
....; i i SK 41 Mat* Tr
'V7V 94 1-base hospital.4 97 Vi 31 vehicle' was crossing
Mil 11 II 11 17.91 13 97 IS 77
Dukal* 140DoPo«l Id DunnaL 144 Dynamic Cp
taicoCp .90 t^ailarn Air Itatt Ko<t la CaionV 1.40 CIPaioNO I
147 l'» --- B .B -
7).
144 741* 7S'« 7*W xS14 19'« ll'4 111.-)
Nav I'w 1.1* NawWry .f NKngdl 1-14 NIagAAo 1.10 NnriolkWa S NoA Hk 1.70 NoNlGU.iO • NaSII>w1.70 Nw nan 1.40 »]ortoi« (I 11
OcftdPai IQ
1-41-
11W IIW- w'
II>141 74'-414 71 741-4joa 1 1 « ' 1340 77W 77
41 l l ' i liW19 IIW IIW
llT"llW
tl)o railroad tracks when it was struck by the train. Tt)ere were
stop signs at tlic tracH, but it has
S f iT ' i i i ' i i i dotermbied whetlierM<iy'*'cp 17 00 iiln tho airmen saw the train
cwn Dai rirTrr^Fdov"sia9hii!u~^^^^t^~M®^^^^'^**^®~P®^*^17 9>. 9 914. '4 Cwn Olv 197 *13'M1F Id 1 *9 9 39 gflld.
„ d«aU,» raised Ul» Ijaho
-J -3 i_3 4 ' ,» _3 4 ' .iLaaLnl .701)L«*>4jail Cl McCulCp jMaaiit FW 7 . 4 IS ' IS i> Moliwk Alrl 40 11.4 1. l'> Nbw l>arkM I I ,1 '. J 1 - '
• 00fclpU.41d IWO i6i't 10Q«< 100*4- '
Commodity Futures I'oday
P«cMW 1.04 Pairlatt .11 Pnaun' Dyn PulKoP .lid Uaavat Indt halluck On
lalham In* yAlaii .400
Tachnlclr In UnvContr 7I Utah Sur .10
>W(t Nucfaar
* I7*» 17»* IJ 'jI 40 40 10 - I '.
41 13l» 13W 11 - '.41 9>4 l>4 I * . -
109 4H 4'.» • 4U-''^17 SI. 1 } '« - ' t
14— -UU4-U.
33 14W 714 44 47 11
4W 41*131. 14 - '» iJ'T 43V.-1 1711, l)W t '»
DBLAWAHB . MuOmOr.l _ . .................... ..
- o T ’" S ! : r s , ; ;K i ; : J ! Im m c ruWUy ton w « mm 1!1 !!! PM«iltoaonUl8Bl.m i>dlrto n
Dodo*CoHll.l9 11.19 N»t Ind <il (il y o a t BgO.Oraxal . 1 1 47 13 47 Nat Sac Saf: ..........Draylui 11.14 1)00 nalan 101111.14Dryli Lv 13 14 14 41 Bond S O) 110 I ■BATON Dlvld i l4 .4.744U0W AH0I— ------- W Sik— r;l*-r .l*n«l 9 11 10.77 Incom S.II S.IOOmIK UOl 11.17 Slock 1.11 1.94
slock Fd 1) 44 14 *9 Nav Can! 4.01
--------- A contbiued rise. In bonk Advatlliamanh rabfua V s— A-squall of j)roflt taking could-stoek prices Is not-J‘llkely^over-----Au«HonWa".*> Wa~»f, iiUr*rovertake U)o market any day tlie near term, Walston & Co. Woll«. M**taftmiih
jnrand-Slaff7)otesrThe-Bayr-^thougir-thc—t»si—<>f ---------------markol has been “basking in borrowed money has dropped,tlie w a rm th of easy money" for loan demand remains weak,a number of montijs now and a and rit^t now the Industry Is“speculative bubble" could be at, or possibly past, an earningsforming, U)o analyst adds. peak, Walston believes, *n)0
---- ------------companyrecommendsinvestorsSome of tho worst victims of switch to tho “ lnteres\'«ensltlve
-the-rccent-boar-iparlwt-ar«-6nanc«—and— life— insurancebouncing tl»c best. Including groups*’ which aliould benefit conglomerates, airlines, aero- from the lower interest rate^'— space, machinery, and cheml- “pj^rtlcularly on a short termc a ls , according to Walsion basis."Co. Many of these Issues are up 30, 40, 50, 00 and even 100 per
FEBRUARY 11MRRV A CHARLES MERCE Adv«rtl*«nian)i rabruaryV Auitlanaarai W«rt, ElUr«,
Wall A MaiMrtmhl* '
FEBRUARY 13---BOVOCrCOlR tSTATI—
Advarlliamanh FabruarV 10 Auctlanaarii Wart, ElUii,
Woli i. MaiMrimlth
< ) v f ! c ' I ’ I k - C o i i n l t T 'Ouolollonf (lam NASD at cip)xe)(>
cent or more. It adds.
May Idoho Potatpos Mar. Maine Potat6es May Maine Potatoes Feb. live CatUe June Live Cattle Feb. eggs- —Mar. corn Mar; wheat
-Mar^fllver____ -----
• July Silver ______
Xluotdliorts lrom 'tou(s N..QIttan C o ., Tw in Ko I is -l
,Close High I^w 11 a.m;
14.68 4 iM - 14.56 1 4.59 ,2.70 . 2.70 2.66 2.663.2S 3.27 3,21 3.11
sa.47 33.to 3S.30 33.50
32.55 52.70 32.15 33.20.3100: .3240 -.3130 .3135"'m v i 154^' 153^1 i m167V« 169V4 •168 . 169
481^--163.20- 181.60 161.80 -•165.40 167.30 165.70 166.10
Test ended,
■STAYTON, Ore, ■ (U PD - Dwayno Undley, a driver’s, license examh\cc (or the state Dividdn of Motor Vehicles, saw an applicant’s car cepossassed
' rif^tiout from,under him while he was giving a driving test.
IJh^ey was about t w blocks . from -the offlcfi -with.the driver-- hQ was'testing when they Were .Btijpped„,by a .man. from a finance company who promptly repossessed ihe car,'.
ully 1 Cr
l!b*ftl 11.47 14.19 Nauwlh 1014 10.34 rural 17 S* 11 47 <MUi (1.44 U.Hllinafg S |7 4.47 Nawton 14 4S 14.0)CnafQV I7 .a i7 4« NIcIioIb* 17.J9 1J;)9
4 )1 411 Naatl IT 1147 1S.479.04 *.*0 Ocaan rV9 T.09• *1 *71 omaoa 471 4.14
BqI Protf 4 07 4,41 101 PfwJ . *11 10,77Falrdd 1(1)7 11.7* 100 Pnd I3.9S1S.31 R n n k o f.A mPm Bur-Id 00)0 60 Ooa Wm 14.70 14.70pjdaiiiy oNau n siii.u Equity Oil
n .M ... K ' “ PVp iSw .u .
S r "Dati ■ i.ii .... p«u(Ar4 I.U t,*! IdahoPwr.
( I ) . <ll Pann tq 1.11 a.I) i^* m .*>171.74 71*0 PannM. 4.4S 4 4S U a.lS tN atl
's M ’ia -S iiU rm " ’a l V i S .Itmn.'Gas ’ “ ‘ " -E te T , . l i l ■ KeUwood—
Plan Bnl 7.1) 7.71
bidi- InlaidaaUf quololletu do net incluUa laloit mniliup. niucit down or (an>m'iiiriin. Diata quoto- tlon»»r« pievidad by E- W. McRob • lUACe.
Hie aiinounced intention of Uie American consumer to
Grain
Pwnd Trand Pultan lalam '
FINANCIAL fMOONAMli....... ......All Ploo Bnl 7,1) 7,n ^O yn___ <,*7 4,H P*«« fd->»-H II J J M — KnUQ , . ..nd ].»6 f U PUnoMl lO.U )),U par Gn0Irw:. S.IS 4.41 • PLI Oro )1.*7 IX U „
- — 4.J9-4JI fiiica IIOWBI • • ' P aciS t.U fe--!:i 'l:S ■ r v . Roger, b ™ .
I!! s sJit f^iii 1,14 proipw i fH MO SUverStarQ.•lit 7.41 iJ jj Prtfvldl . 4,7* 1,3 -im it r 4i,»0 4*»f frudnt iiw,)i H.u Sufely l ife '
Rid Ask61.67\4 62.12^10.25 10.62^^.50 40.2520.00 22,0063.00 58,0030.50 32.50
11,00 ll.SO’ 3i;50 . 32.00 "
16.50 .3.00 3.25
4.75- -5.0018,50 16.50•3.00 4.00 •
.05 - ...07 .-4.62^ 100
CHICAGO (UPO - Oraki prlca* at 10:11 am CST; '
Prica P»av. Chg.WHIAr
Mar ................M*y ...............Jiy ...............
COHNMar ................May ..............
X , . ....... .Mar ...............AAay '...............
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, J.04U, .3 04U ’-.001^1.10 J }0W —.oou, y\ih , j .( j -,oow
Grantland Rice first called Waltef-Johnson • "Th« Bltf -Train" w hen.he -saw how Johnson's la s t ball roared.
MaiikaillltalMMV*^
Etakli.llMaaiauiaaiv .- llSx]l■<b*l,v*Hi1wt■ ilia, (aMaiala kaykaaid.
Aad. lli;U«nal»afltaa«t|y Uyaaf kflaliaia.Illitia IMIaaiiaaalala.i
and aMllaaK. Na ^
llUlbafiitlwlifcaliaviftaid waaiafv la lalaU N|m*i . Tba
A b«lK4a MaMary baldi« laaiNatMltlpllcsadar ' dlvltar.AadtbaMaMbaatl baiaflaatiM dMbMla4Jta
K bai« Um <at4 «***•■ flat
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S M /7 H ^C am A 0 tOnriBIOM DP SCU COHPOHATJM
1037 BLUE UAKCa BLV&,‘N0. - TWIN PALLtfTTDXHO SS^OI
7 3 l- g l6 8 ... r
14 T im M -N e w f , T w in F a l l t . Id a h o ^ T u ^ a y , F e b r u a ry 3, -1771' Bucks,
Brooks Robinson named Cavs■ ■ ' ' ^ • ' V • . ‘
‘pro athlete of year’trade
- - MILWAUKEE, Wls. (U P I)-Tljo MilwouKca Bucks beefed
, ,7 ., ' V . up their roster for tM r'drive
V.RQCHESTBR.-N.Y..-(UPI)-- t41),-WlUieaiocmiiker-(33),‘.A I_CIub-l)lnner- Moiulny.-night cd llio Golden Glove A w a r d |
--- b r o ^ Rohlnaonrwhose light* - UnBaf-(37)rJaelt-Nld«Iaua-08)r-wher*^be—wHI— ihiFtite-be^-fielding-third-boscilrtah denlinc Mondav for scven-vcar ’_„_jiingf<juick reflfiicsum-thfeJlBld—M uhom m fld_A li_(UK - jUca-",Uiamomi-«tudde<l,-go!d-buckied “ in the'leaguerj,— — ~ ‘
and at bat helped bring. Iho;. Carty (5), Tony Esposito (5), 110.000 Hlckok lie.U. The tinnual ' Uufc> ^hilo his rdf^lar season Baltimore Orioles the 1070 Tony Jncklln (S), John Unitas charity affair is headed by Ilay oxploltsworo reminiscent of the
I■ /bid
j / fou
V pos
World Series championship, Monday was named \^nner of tho 21st annual llickok "Profes- - sional Athlete of tho Year” Award.
Robinson, a batdinf( Sa-yenr- Id third baseAan Who made
four spectacular plays at hl* position and batted .428 against the dnpinnati Ueds in baseball's (all clasislc, received 62 first place votes and finished with 236 points to outdistance football’s aged quarterback andkicker George Blnnda. .............. The 43-year-old.Blandfl, who • performed some miracles of hia ' own this past season with the Oakland ' Haiders when ho kicked three last sccond field goals to win ball games,
-flniBhwl with-140 points;------- 1Tho Boston .Bruins' Bobby
Orr, who led his team to hockey's Stanley 'Cup and became’ the first defenseman ever bi the National Leaguei to win a scoring title, was third' with 110 points. Willis Reed of the national Basketball Association champion New York Knicks Was fourth in the balloting with 108 1-2 points and Jolinny pench, the Rods’ grea\ | catcher and the National League's Most Valuable Player, Wftg fifth with 59 points. ‘
In what many voters callcd ’■^C'-toughest picking year In tho history bf tho award," 25 athletes from lUl fields of sport were named on tho ballots of sportswriters from across the' cwlntry. • 1
Otlwrs receiving votes wertf: John Brodie (43), Joe Frazier
(4), Pancho Gonzalez (4), Phil and Alan Hlckok in meinory of old Brooks Robinsdn, tho cduy Esposito (4), Bilbba Smith (3), their sportsman fatlier, S. Rao voteron truly outdid himself in Alan Pago (3), Jerry West (2 1- Hlckok. ■ the World Series.2), BobGibosn (2), Mike Curtis Robinson, the.Aniicrican Lea-' Wit!) over 150 million people (2), Billy Williams (2), Dave guo’s most valuable player i n . watching all over Ujo world; Stockton (2) and Boog Powell 1064, had his best season fljlnco Itoblnson played a major rolo (1). . 1966. Ho batted .260, drove in in each game iis Uie Orioles
Robinson'was to be honored‘ M, runs, and, for the 10th defeated tlio Reds, four games to
at the Rochester Prcss-Radio consecutive season, was award- one.Tliero wasn’t • a ' ball hit
tli'rough him at Uiird base during the', entire series. Ho made a lunging stop 25 feet
veteran McCoy McLemoro of tlio expansion Cleveland Cavaliers.
Tlie trade, however, came at ■ a relatively high price for tl»e Bucks wlu) had to send rookie Gary Freeman — Mljwaukee's- No. 1 draft choice last year- plus this year’s No. 2 pick and an undisclosed amount of cash to Cleveland. ,
Tlie deal' was made nine hours before tlio trading deadline.
‘i t was a big decision to give . up u.No. 1 draft choice, but wo
iMhlncl tho bai! and, from foul,
torrl ory, Uirow tih man oul a m aim al," said Bucks coach first biu5o.no made a backhand Coilelln
-Krab to Btart a double,play. I» a l l , , oxporlo^^od mado 0 Icapltiji catch of u,„ wo
-Itonclra-idrJlna-ltaor-and-ho- j^ould got n conslntoncy of mado a ono-handcd pickup and pe.rform„nco'from McLcmoro rff-halanco Hirow to, nip Tony „
-EcriJi-UtJirsL^--------------- firRl-yeap-innn-liko-FroemHn,-
T o p a t h l e i c ___
BROOKS ROBINSON, the Xt-ycar^old third baseman for the Baltimore Orlolei, holdfl the Rickok Profe«8loaal Athlete of the Year award Id Rocbeater, N.Y.. Mobday eveuln£. The award Is a
110,000 belt. (UPI)
Kansas nips KSU Z9-74
But 'Brooks wasn't tlirough yet. At tlio plate*ho was a terror against the Re<l.‘j’ pltch- Iny stiiff. He ptrokod nine hits in 21 at baLn and drove in six runs while setting a record for total bases in a flvo-gamo series (17). Ho also tlc<l two records for an .abbreviated series with his nine hlLn and four extra l]a*>e hits.
d o w n
M S V- lOXJAN, Utah (UPI)-Tlio UUih State University Aggies placed five players In double figures Monday night as tliey
ho wild.*'Wo luitcd to give up a
player wltii Freeman’s potential," said Bucks' president R^iy Patterson, “ But Mclxinoro can- Improve our board strengtli."
McLomore, a O-foot-7, 235-,
Dound forward was averaging
11.2 points . <i . game for Cleveland Uils year and w i l h tl)0 team’s leading rebounder.
He wan originally tjignod by San Franci.«}co and was taken Ineach of Uio last Uiree expansion — ^ - 1 •_ u ln „Phoonlx In lOca and Cleveland last year. He alito played for Detroit.
Freeman, fonncr 6-6 Oregon State star, appeared In 41 games for Milwaukee tliis year, scoring 152 points for *a 3.7 average In limited action.Ironically, his best game of tlte year was against Uie Cavaliers when lie score<l 14 points.
Cavalier conch Bill Fitch s itd
NAMED TO H IE Baseball Hall of Fame were these abt by the veterans’ committee. Top, from left, ore Richard W. (Rube)
— Mae(}uardrCharleA-JamM-(Chlek)~Hafey-and'G6org0--WelsSr- Bottoni,.Davc Bancroft, Harry Hooper and Joe Kelley. (UPI)
Southern Cal, UCLA
still top college teams
LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPD- FifUi-rankc<l Kansas, boosted
■ by a 25-polnt performance by Dave Roblsch, ouUaHtcd Kansas State, 70-74, Monday niglU before a sellout crowd of 17,000 in a Big Eight (^nferenco bosketball game.
Tlie victory lifted Kansas's record to 15-1 and 4-0 In the conference. Kans/is State is 7-11
.and 2-4. ---------
A technical. foul on KMsas State Conch Jack Hartman luirt tlic Wildcats’ causti. w|Ui.2:C0 left. Roblsch had wrestled tho luill away from Bob Zendcr after a missed free Uirow and put it In the luiukot, giving n At)- 64 lend.
Hitrtmim rushed otito the
over Montana State.Reserve Bob I-aurlski came
floor to protcst_Uiat Roblscli off tlie bench to spark tlie was guilty of fouling. Refereo Aggies to n 50-31 hnlftlmc lend Pnt Haggerty called a techni- im ho hit four of four from tlie cal, giving the Jayhliwks a free (idd and grabbed six rebounds. Uirow and tho ball. Umrlski continued in tluj
Bud Stiillworth bucked Ro- second half to hit his first Uiree bisch with 20 iwints, while of three before missing tho Steve Mltchcll had 22 and Ernie eighth and final attempt.
coasted to an easy 0R.4J6 victory Uie trade would probably hurt “ “ his team now "but it wns
something we had to do.
Kiwnyer 17 for Kimsas State.
Alabama
defeats
Ole MissOXFORD, M ta. (UP t)-
Alnboma, losi-t of 33 cohsccu-
Missouri dropsOklahoma StateSTILLWATER, Okla. (UPI)-
Mlssourl took advantage of an Oklahoma State scoring drought and costly Cowboy turnovers Monday night to drop U»o Pokes 03-55.-
Henry Sinitl) scored almost half of hlfl team's polnLq in
tive Soutlieastcm (inference, helping Uio Tigers move to a 4- games on tlto road, offset 1 Big Eight mark and 12-5 Johnny Neumann’s 43 point 8cn.son. Smltli totaled 30 points effort with a balanced scoring attack and defeated Ole Miss 101-91 Monday-nlglit at-Oxford, Tulsa
defeats
St. Louis
for the game.OSU went Uio. final
minutes WiUiout a field goal and saw a 47-45 lead vanlsli In a string of eight straight Missouri points. TlJO . Tigers frustrated the.Coivboys with o tight man- for<iman defense Uiroughout Uio (ujco'nd half and kept tlie,Pokes uvthy from tho basket.
It was the flfUi straight eonference loss for OSU, which now stands 5-12 for tlie season.
For Montima State Dill Brlckhous, a-(^2 guard, proved deadly from tlio outside and show^ deft-b«U-hftndling-nfl he- scored 21 points and four assists. Tlie only oUier Bobcats in double figures were Nick
Fullerton and Mark BcckwlUi,botl) with U points. ..............
Utiih' State dominated tlie liackboards, 52-42, behind tlio
13 efforts of Marvin Roberts and Uuriski.
Utah State shot a blistering- C3 per cent from Uie field in tlie first half and finished Uio game wiUj 51.5 per cent toMSU's 35.5 per cent.
Othpr Aggies In double figures were Hobortjj w I U j 21, Williams wiU) 14, Ron Hatch with 14 and Terry Wakefield wlUi 15.
"We luive to look ahead to Uie. future and build wiUi yoiuigsters," he ;mld.
Oscar
leads in
NEW YORK (UPI)-Ttie stage has been sot for SouUiem California and UCLA.
Tlio two I^s Angeles rivals Were voted 1-2 among Uie nation's major colleges today
na, Western Kentucky, Tennessee and'Kcntucky completing Uie top 10.
nilnois moved up to' liUi, followed by Lasallc. Notre Dame was 13Ui, Fordliam 14Ui,
by Uie as^nember United Press NorUi Carolina 15Ui and Utah International Board of Coaches. SUite was li.sted IGtli. Michigan, Now .Uioy'll t^ingle Saturday Duquesnc, Villanova and Ne- night at Uie Los Angeles Sports braska completed Ujo top 20. Arena with the winner probiibly SouUiem Cal, which liiovtfd laying a solid claim to Uio top into the No. I slot last week,
had little Ifoiible holding It as Uie Trojans turned back Illinois
ranking.
Waiting in Uie wings, howev-
and liiyln (HI.).-UC[.iA Iwat Califomla-Santa Barbara In its only game whUe Marquette recorded victories over NorUi* cm Michigan and Loyla (lU.).
Penn beat Princeton in ibj only game while Kansas State (kiwned Iowa State in its only ouUng. Jncksonvllle walloped SouU) AlnbjuKia mid Florida Stjite and SouUi ' Carolina returned to action after a long layoff wlUi a trouncing of Virginia.
scoring_cc^ar«_a-palE-oI-unbcatcna.-
Marquette (16-0) was ranked Uilrd and Pennsylvania, also 16- 0, took down Uio No. 4 ranking.
NEW YORK (UPI)-Low Alclndor- of—tlw • Milwaukee Bucks will luive to pause in his march to Uiu Individual scoring UUe of tho NnUonal BasketbaU
Kentucltyiias easy
win over Auburn-LEXtNGTON. Ky. (UP I)-
Allan Houso pumped in .U points for Alabama, wiUi support from David WiUlams wiUi 24, Bobby Lynch wlUi 20 and Jbnmy Hollon with 18.
...For Uie Tide, tlie win was Uicir Uilrd in tiio SEC against
— tivo lonMs. and iHit Uiom nt V^)— ■ m fS A ~ 0 k li~ ra p n ^1 ia --- NORMANr-Otdn.— (UPI)— house crowd of 4,lino.
™ ' camo trim bihInd Mmday Oklntoma, red tot for 40 full ----
Oklahoma decks
Nebraska 79-67
SouUiern Qillfomln received 20 first placc~votos"Tl«d'318 points after running its record to 16-0 Jast week. UCLA, now15-1, had nine first place votes Kentucky sliot a sizzling 72.2
Association In tlw near future and-301 pobits while Marquette per cent In Uie first half and while teanimato Oscar Robert- had Uie"rcrtiainlng five for 283 romped to an easy 114-76 win son steps front and center. points. • Monday nlglit over Auburri to
Robertson,' 32, has scored Kan.<ias was flfUi in tho increase its league-leading 22,084 points and need 459 more balloting, which Uicludes games souUicnsteni conference record to move into second place on played Uu’ough Sunday, Jan. 31, to S'!.Uio all-Ume list behind Wilt wiUi Jacksonville, SouUi CarolN " Tlio Wildcab dominated Uio CltflmbcrJafn. EJ^in Baylor o f Uie Los Angelos Lakers ranks
sccond wlUi 23;043 points and is 7% r V V I * • currenUy sidQlined wlUi a tom 1 1 A c h l l l J _ t c n d o .U n ,l i l s ,r lc h t ,J H M l l l l l U l U _______
n i p p e d b y I n d i a n aheel.
(Robertson nlso Is Uio NBA’s free Uirow percentage leader WlUi an .865 percentage. He Is
- averaging 18.8 points a game BI^OOMINGTON. Ind. (UPI) . Uils season and figures to pass —Big Georgo McGinnis hit 45
Baylor Feb. 5 at Los Angeles or points Monday niglit to lead---- Fob^O at-Oakland' agalnst-San Indiana to a 113-112 lu»rd-fou«ht
'Hiu Sooncrs, who upped tlielr Francisco. victory over Nortliom Illinois.
game from tho first, led 63-36 at the half and ran Uiolr season record to 14*3.
Tom Parker led Kentucky for Uio second sb-olght game wlUi 27 points, while 7-foot-2 Tom Payne ^dded 23 and Kent HoUenbeck 18.
Mike Casey, after sitUng out a game with an Injury, returned in the second half to score 9 points for Uio Wildcats. . Jolm MengcH was Aubum’a high po^nt man w i^ 21. A1
Lea'pliourl"hnil'l8"arid Henry Harris 15 for Uio Tigers, wlioso record Is now 3-7 in Uio SEC and 6-12 overall.
midway Uirougli tlio final period of play at 89-70. «
However, NIU jumped off to
.a- M J M d und-atrislchcd , U i a t _ ^ . _ _ i i ™
Olo Miss saw its record fall to 'd T fe a t'^ r '^u irT w ^ minutes, dcck^od Ncbrnskn.79-67 conference record to 4-2 and Alclndor, Uie 7-foot, 2-inch M(^lnnis lilt 10 field goals Hoosiers were able to unwind Bears 76---to-34 in Uie coiiTeWrtceand nMG5ou?lViniovT!oTir^^^^^^ — ln-irBi{rEight^nmc-Mondny't)vcrnll-ninrlr-to-l+^r**liot-61—8CorbiRBiantr«ontinues*njrthe—and^ o f i2-froe-tlirows-torbring- and—began— to—whittle— the-------------------
on Uie 3/ear. ’nie RebeLyiave haakctball contest. j before a micked flold- per cent from Uie field, hitUng league's No..I polnt-makor and Indiana from'a 55-49 lialfUmo m ^g ln . ' - . CHICAGO ((UPI) — Georgo
,..r“ — sr— rkiiH - ..................................
T T
Neumann hit on 16 of 39 field goals and 11 of 12 free tlu-ows but missed six minutes of play in tlie second luilf after picking up his fourUi foul.
-SCOllES
Touls led SW tPnir halftlmo, and surged to an even higher advantage beforo Tulsa got hot and claimed Uio victory.
Da;;a I..owis led Uie Tulsa attiick witli 27 points. Team- mates Stove Bracy added 20
Conlracl signedPrri'SBURGH(UPI)-Cntch-
er Manny Sanguillen, who batted .325 last season, sighed a 1971 contract Monday with Uie
IVlaier signs
-----Il.ot4MJJebcasknjUppcd-toJl:2_Iidd-UoaLlMu:ccntflgfl_alBfllCL_dcUdLanto_a40-poundJcud___ClcV-Clnnd_Ivcy_nnd_Jpny.. Hnlas, foundor and owner of■ ■ ...................... . ■ .............. Zielinski hit for 22 and 24 points Uio Chicago Bears, celebrated
for tlio 7>8 NorUiem team and his 76Ui birtliday Tuesday, atlielpod close tlie lead in tlio work in his office as usual.
GREEN BAY, Wls. (UPI)—. waning minutes finally puUlng Halas, chairman of tho boardTtio Green Bay Packers an- to tlio flpal spread at tho of tlie Bears, also Is president.nounccd Monday Uioy signed buzzer. of tlw National CQnfcronco o f.Jim Maier, a free agent Joby Wright was next in Uio National FootbaU I-caguo.
....................................■ ■;Io.wM.bom.'Ji:fib..2,JB«,amL
In Uio Big Eight and 12-4 for Figures compiled by Uie EUasUio season. > • Sports Bureau through games
Oklaliomii went into a delay- of January 31 sliow UiatIng game wiUi 5:19 remaining Alclndor Is -averaging 31.0and ieailing 85-80.. Tlio UicUcs points a game and has a .503broko Nebraska's back as tho‘ field goal percentage,
and Ijirry Morris put In 17. Pittsburgh Pirates. Sooners continuously found Elvin Hayes of tho San Dlilgo Jim Maier, a free agent Joby Wright was next in '^R ifirv Ito"ifdfs~16d~St7TBUlfl— ~Thp~Pimtcg~ttl8o-«ittned-twe—Uiomiuilvos-wUlo-opon-for-ttaBy—RookotB-i>n>l-John -Hnvllcck-of— running-bflck-from^flcby-St^-lliALfor-lrallnnii-faittt-lfl-polnta
.1. ..r . V - . . .. . ' . . It I. I . . . . . i lo . l ___ t. ___J i _____I- ______ n i____ L. r \ . ____
AUiMm* 101, liowvrd l>»yi
Chflt>1 (I
Abll*ni ChrUiltn u , Air l ore* H Or«tnbllno W> Vi*<m 47Um'Moutlon'*} B»U' TiV*t &l | l Autlln CellMf IJ Coll»off 11
f AuUIn 1)1 Tirldon 10) L*teurn«tu M Mllttny l»
— lAulW n AUbam* »l T«mu« 71-------AAor«»>Md 7i MUmI FlM I i ^K*i>ia« )« KanMt SI. N Purman // IIDuk« •> leolh Cftrollna M Tulu Ti II. Loult U >0 Louill»n« (I. *0 AAiHiiilppI &l n
A i l lOS OknNMi 4)Ktntuckv lU AtbOfn U
U i) ^ .Lincoln 100 l i . Paul* (Va.) M Clalron lOI Houghton ft c PalrlatoH Dlckln»on iJ IM Gonava I f C a r ^ la AUllon n
•t, »l Ih i.,___________ J Ohiahoma »t. MV»nd«fblM i5 T«nna*M« M .J C i m J m ' F J L » v l r t p » » n * ltha<a ro Ullc* U ■ Indiana It) Mortham IlllnoU 111 KanlMhy 114 Aix>orn Ulam II. .U lu lfo ll U H
' Oaofytown U. » Palrflaid U. 41 BMlert *1. 110 WatHlatd II. n
•Mow Ma«k» }J
Ulah t l N Monlana tt M . ■ Chrltllon 71 »out|two«t^n i l
. Ta«a».*«(lhorn H Alcorn AU* V Trinlly U Torm ArllnoMn
■AnoatO |l U XMt HTulM 71 (I. U wtt M
’ LwWana Tacti n LMlalana C«liae«>M NortHorn 7« ROdUnM M
wlllr 17 points and Jlm'IrVing had 18.
llie victory gave Tulsa o 4-3 leaguis'mark and 13-5 season. St. Louis dropped to 1-3 in Uio Moval and &*9 on Uio year.
pitchers, Jolm Ijurib, who fllwts. Uio Boston CelUcs arc tied forworked as a'rollover in 23 Clifford Ray led Uie OU second In scoring wlUi 28.8games for Pittsburgh at tho scoring wlUi 10 polnbi, hltUng 0 averages while Joluiny Green ofend of tho 1970 season, and of' 12 from Uio flold. Bobby Uio ClnclnnaU RoyoLi • ranksBruco Klson, who played,last Jack luid 18 for Uio whiners and second In flold goal shooUng'.year at Waterbury, Conn. “ ♦ Jolm Yulo added.10. wlUi a .592 porcenUigo.
Norbert College. an i soplJomore Stovij Downing, latec... ploye<l football at thoMalor rushed for 1,312 yards a |iigli ijchool teammato of University of lUinols and tho
a t St. N o rb ert, second only to McGinnis, added 17. Groat iJikes Naval TrainingUio 1,325 yards piled up by itio win movod Indiana's Center, during World War I,Larry Kruaso who was signed rccord to IM and was lU's before foundiiig tlio Bears Inby Uio Packers last year. ■ first gamo ip two wooks. 1020.
Blanda eyes another season with RaidersNEW YORK (UPI)-Georgo
lUonda has mado it official.He's. coming back next
.season.■nicro never rially was much
doubt to begin with that tho 43- year-old Blanda would be back for another crack with the Oakland Ratders next Fall even Uiough he k ^ t telling e v ^- body he was'^olng'lo have to '
.Bit down Bnd.lhlnk.Bbout .lt.. . * WeU. ho has Uiought about It and whether he owns , up to
. ^vln{( reached a decUon or hot he gave hbnself completely
law^-.Monday—in-R oche^r. N.Y., where he finished runner-
........ t : .....-............... ■V-
up to Brooks Robinson, Baltl- more's Mr. Mighty Mitt, In,tho voting for tho Hlckok Profos* slonol Athlete of Uie Year Award.
A 119,000 diamond! belt goes to the winner and a pat on the back .goes to the runnortip but Blan(ia, who has a lot of old friends, madr-ir flQcltrof. new ones by saying of Robinson^
. ‘.Tm glad h0 got U..I Uiought be was Just great."
And Uien Iw lot tho cat out of Uie bag.
“ I thought I had.a shot at it," BUndfl^ sald,. "but then th«ro^ always next year." .
-'lliat means Keimy SUibler’s worst fears oro now conflnned. Stabler, who broko most of Joo Nam^Ui's records at Aliibama, is Oakland's No. 3 quarterback behind' 13arylo Ijijnonica , and Blanda. All last season Blanda kept reassuring him, "don’t worry, kid, you're gonna' get your dianco," but as far as Stabler Is concerned thcre*s only one trouble. Blanda-never says when.
Georgo. Blanda, Uie AFC Player bf tho Year this past season', Is suffering from , an occupational huard-common among aUtletes. He , doem't
want .ta quit und ho isn’t aloiio. Ho has pdonty of company
Now you tako anothej; young fellow like Panclio Gonzales, also 43. Pancho claims bo’s QUittlnj} Ujo pro tennis circuit but nobody really believes It because Iw has said Uie some thing at least fiVe Umes before.
'nien there'9, boxing’s Floyd Patterson. T je ex-heavywclght champ \fl younger than boUi Blanda and Gonzalez, only 3^ but In ^ e ways ho seems older. People wonder why he keeps flghthig and Patterson has al ways sud he wanted om moni shot at Sonny listoh;' who
^kayoed him twlco in Uio first round. Sonny IJston* Is gone iww but Floyd Patterson keeps fighting anyway.
WhAt motivates an athloto t(^ ' koep g o i^ when ho knows he's -past his peak? Maybo it's the longi^ot hope,4hat somehow sdme way he can prove to everybody ho has not lost that ( » r t ^ Bpark and that he Is every bit a^ good as hq always was, which Is seldom, tho caAe. ' Nobody Is immune from this fomi of self delusion,. Ixok at
Sugar Ray Robinson; of tb^ ring’s ' aU-tlme - greats. Iliey
' practic4>Uy h|id to Ue hls haiid
to koep hlrh from figliUng anynnore and I'm not so sure he
bUU doesn’t foci he can lick most of tho current middle* weights partlcuIaHy if ho trains for six weeks or so.
kcn.Venturi, Uie former U.S. Open golf champ, atso has found It extremely difficult to quit and^ In hockey, Detroit’s Gordie Htrwe, who's pudilng 43, (besn't even like the mere menUonoftheword..
BiU Mazeroskl, Pltt^urgh's Vet^an second baseman, Is puhishing himself with dally leg exercises In Florida now ))0plng to stay on a bit longer and
withstand tlio cluillcnge of Dave Casli, wlio Is 12 years'^ounger, but Uio all-time champ for hangbtg bi there has to be Hall
• of Famer Connle;Mackr----. Manager of tho Philadelphia A's untU he was 88, Mack for a long time employed his younger * broUier, Earl, as one of the team's coaches. 'Hiere came a day when the elder Mack felt a change should be made and when he was quesUt^ed about the nfiove, Connie Mack Uiought a moment and then. In all seriousness, said:
. .i'Eatl was getting fl,liitlfl-Qld- . for the Job."
I - ' r : .............
'm 'T ' " 'U'm ■ 'm rrn 'm ' m n i l . ' 1 ) Tues<lay,,Fabruary 2. 1971 Tlmet-N«wi, Twin FaJlf, |<<ihO' T5'Valley V.k.«gs take 3 A -4 to u rn a m e h is ilfr^ ^ ^to B u r le y ; te a m s se e d e d
wrestling ehampioiiships wrestlersEDEN-HAZELTON ~ Tho
Valley Vlkinga advanced nine mon into tho flnaijs and won three championships Monday
. n l ^ i to claEm the tcain tlUo in’. Jhc-first- ,annual Utlid-EIvfl.
• Conferenco-wreatllng'^'^our- ' ' naincnt.
. .The VlkinKsplied up 85{Mints • In^aklnK tho crowil when Uie surprlalnK Wendell Trojans moved In for second place wltli 79. Shoshone had G3, Glenns Kerry 57 and-Kimberly 56.
Vnlloy, Wendell and Shoshone all had three individual champions while Glenns Ferry had two and Klinlierly one.
Ilio upset of U)e tournament came at 188 pounds where Shoshonp’s IvOW decisloped prevlously-undefcntcd Steel 2-\ in overtime.
IlesulLs of tlie cliamplonalilp
and consolation matches ln> .cludoi
lO l^unds , Dloxham, Valley, doc. nebich, OF. 1 ^ : Ilulet,
_WcndcU..thlrd._..,______ .— 108 poundsJohnson, Wendell
-Judgea’-.tlecision-over-Blackr Valley: Hunt,'Wendell, third.
U5 pounds, McClain, Valley, pinned Archibald, Wendell; Showmaker, Kimberly,, doc. Ileitirrtan, GF.
U2 pounds, Morin,- GF-, dec. Miller, Valley, 0-4 In overtime; Johnson, Kimberly, dec. Qjandler, Wendell, 7 ).
120 pounds.^Wotcra, .Valiev, dec. Johnson, Shoshone, 7 'lr“ Rivera, GF, pinned Klovmoen, Wendell.
135 pounds, Gasklll, i}io.«Uj6no, dec. VouiiK, Kimberly, 1-0; Powers, Valley, dec. Eaton, Wendell, IW).
141 pounds. Kober, Wende}l, doc. Black, Valley; Ledbett«^, Kimberly, dec. Farnworthfj
.aioshono, 24-.---7
___148 pounds* JohhsonrGFrdWr^Swain, Shoshone, 5-2 in over- Um«{-Harrl8,->Wend^ r pinned- Okolberry, Valley.
158 pounds. Heath, Kimberly, dec. Call, Valley, 54; Doranius, Glenns Ferry, dec. Morgan,- WendeU.W.
170 pounds, Swarner, Shoslwno.dec. Black, Valley, 8- 2;' Rolnsteln, Kimberly, dec. Isiincs, Wendell, 4-0.'188'pounds, IjOw , Shosliono,
deo.i Steele,. Kimberly, 2-1 In overtime; Jacobson, Wendell, pinned Anderson, GF.
Heavyweight, Ambrose, Wendell, dec. Burkott, Slioshone, 2-1, and Hamilton, GF, pinned Knight, Klmberlv.
BUHL - The Twin Falls Bruins swept the three top weights Monday night to boat Buhl 32-liln a wrestling match. BURLEY—The Sixth district ^gymnasiums, duo to conflict
Resuits. listing TVin .Falls' men_flr8t,_are.; ____^
2 ball players honored at^ribs. roast dinner
.101 ppunds, Jolm Bates pinned by Partin; 108 pounds, Tom Neal decisions noose; 115
' pounds, Florence decisloned by Kuntz; 122 pounds, Anderson pinned .Partin; 120 pounds. Harper decisloned Rhodes; 1.15 pounds, Donnelly ’ pinned Baggett, 141 pounds, Gary Irlsli declsiohed byStutzmAn; 148 pounds, Rupert decisloned Davis; 158 pounds, Wilson decisloned by Watson; 170 pounds, Nelson decisloned Morrison; 188 pounds, Parr pinned Weaver; licnvywolght. Walton pinned .Meier. .
Buhl won tlio preliminary 10- 8. niurRday Bulil travels to Mountain Home for a match.
enti^eiyid Burley and the teams .W?re.. wcded fgr firsts pairings. Monday - night at a coaches meetin(^ In tho Pondersoa.
Proviou.Hly, tho tournament was slated to bo divided between tlio Burley and Murtaugh,
the A*1 tourney..^T lie tournament... wlU-opcn- with three varnity marches on Feb. 23,24 and 25 with all action, starting at 5 p.m. Alter a day’s rest, the meet resumes Fob. 27 wltl) tlireo Junior varsity games
und one varsity battlo.-begin- .. at;4-pjn.— -
After a wet^end Ipyoff, action .resumes at 5 p jn . March 2jwith ■ two Jayvoo and one varsity match and could conclude March 3 with the finals in each division. H iat session begins at 7p.in. Ua suddenKlealt) playoff
Detroit Lions to move
CIJ3VELAND (UPI) - Sam McDow.cll and Uirry Brown were honored Monday night at Uie anniinS "IllbH and Hoa.st" dinner of tlie Cleveland chapter of Ujc liiKeball Wrltenj A-s-'uicla- tloti of Ainericar -
McDowell, wlio won 20 j'amcfi
for Uie Cleveliind Indiatm h»il
{icason, Khared Uie chapter's “Men of tlic Year” award witli IiuliannHtar catcher Ray Fokko.
Fosse, who was to have attended - the dinner, was detained In Venezuela until tho end of the ba.seball season tliere.
Brown, a Clevelan(hiliort.stop,
Duke upsets
South Carolina
won tlie Frank Gibbons’ “Good Guy" awiird..
Toastmastor cliores were luindled by comedian Phil Foster. Ba.<iebal) Commissioner Bowie Kului was Uie main speaker.
Other sports figures honored Included retiring umpire Em mett Ashford; retired Clovehind Browns Coach Blanton'Collier, Cleveland CjivallcrsT)wner Nick Mlletl, former pitcher Ilpbprt
Grove, Baltimore Or- lo le s Manager "EarT Weaver,
forhier’Tndians trainer Wally Bock and Detroit Tigers Manager Billy Martin.
’ T o w n o y ^ s e t r
FII.ER - niD SouUi Central Idaho Conference will hold a froah-sophomoro wrestling tournament Saturday at Filer high school.
The meet will be run In four sessions starting at noon witli the finals sloted to go at 7 p.m.
DETROIT (UP!) - Willlhm Clay Ford, owner of tho Detroit IJons, sent a letter Monday to Uie Pontiac Stadium Authority, giving thu gomhead for plans to build n now stadium In Uiat suburban city.. “Wo havo advisad our legal counsel to prepare and send to you autliorl«»tlon to proceed with Uio construction tmd lease of a stadium facility for tho Detroit IJons," Ford said in a letter to Harold A. Cousins,
,chninn»n-pf-thc.(iuthor}ty.Earlier In Uie day, Ford said
he didn't U)lnk a stadium would bo built In downtown Detroit. He would neither confirm nor deny Uiat ho was ready to move Uio NFJ.. team to Pontiac, about 20 miles north of Detroit, but Indicated ho would mako a public statement. ouUinlng his own stadium plans In the niiar future.
In a statement, Ford Sjild'he repeatedly stated Uiat ho did hot consider a site on Detroit's waterfront "to bo a suitable one for tho location of a sporb stadium for tho Detroit Lions and Uielr fans."
“ I now feel It would Iw unfair to tho city and to IJpns’ fans to let the Wayne County Stadium AuUiority proceed ' wlUi iL«! plans,.and the,resultant financial costs, on U)o assumption Uiat the Detroit IJons would becomo a tenant If, and wheii|
sltould bo located has l)cen brewing for about two years.
leaders of the effort to build a new -domed./..Htadlum on Detroit's waterfront said Uiey “Intend to bi)lld Uie stadium with or without tho Detroit Uon.4.”
Tho Downtown Stadium Working Group has been working for more than two years making feasibility studies and lining up financial and civic support for Uie riverfront site.
(s necessary, It will go at 8 p jn .March 4. • ~ -----------■' The seeding for Uie first round was based on the final standings - in Uio Magic Valley Conference wlUi Rockland becoming the seventh team. It also indicates Uiat wiUi Hagermah, Hansen and Oakley showing the ' Ability to beat one anoUier, the choice spot might be second — even' considering that the championship team gets a first- round bye. First and Uiird’ places were put In tho bottom bracket wlUi second In Uie upper and tho toui;host opponent being Uio fourUi^place club.
I'he upper bracket pairings Include socond place vs. Rockland and fourth place vs. alJtth-placer lower bracket, Uilrd place vs.. fifUi place and first place byes.' Tlie Jayvco tournament wUl bo a single ellminaUon meet without consolation bcacket.
such a stadium is consU-ucted,' ho said.
Ford, tho grandson of Uio auto pioneer, said Uio IJons “havo welglied carefully the proposals and progress of oUier groups and feel It Is In Uie best interests of all concerned to move ahead wlUi Pontiac."
Tlio controversy surrounding
where a new sports stadium
Ford has wild Uio Detroit Tigers, owners of tho present Hger stadium near Uie downtown area, are prepared to join him in atioUier stadium venture away from Uio 8(Kacro site on the Detroit River.
Jolm E. Fetzer, owner of tho Tigers, was not Immediately available for comment.
TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA
. DUKllAM, N. C. (UPD—Hie- on Ulo sU-engUi'of rebounding I i > i
ouLiidc shooting of'Ttick KiiUi- by Denton, who flnlslied Uio V ' d H C l 0 1 * O l l terman and Inside work of Rjindy Denton Monday night gave Duke an 82-71 upset ACC victory over South Carolina.
Hie Blue Devils, who had only two wins In .six previous ACCr games, led most of Uie way ^against *Uio cold-nliooUng Gamccocks, who suffered Uielr fourUi !o.‘i.‘] of Uie year, all Ih ACC competiUons. . -
After n brief Initial lead by SouUi Carolina, Duke took over
night wiUi 15 points, and Uie sharpshooting of Katherman.
Hie Blue Devils held a 1* 27 lead at halftlme, but saw SouUi Carollmi come roaring back behind Tom Riker and All America John Roche to tie Uie game at 37-37 wiUi 16 minutes
loft.Duke began slowly pulling
ahead again and In Uie final minutes SouUi Carolina began Intentionally fouling In a frantic effort to get Uie ball. Duke’B accuracy from Uie freo-Uirow line kept Uie lead.
Rocho flnlslied wlUi 28 points, Riker wlUi 20 and Tom Owens, who was oversliadowo^l by Denton in rebounding, flnlslied
■wiun2rRichie O’Connor hit 18 points
for Duke, KjiUiennan had 10, Denton 15 and Jeff Dawson 12.
runs over
TennesseeKNOXVILLE, Tenn. (U PD -
'Hie Vanderbilt Commodores took over second place In the Southeastern Conference Monday night with a bruising fiWlO win over Uie Tenncfl.see Vols.
Vandorbllt went lO-fl and G-2 in Uie SEC with Uie win and the Vols dropped to (M In tho league tuid 13-4 overalU
leading Uie Qjmmodoro rush was Vnn Oliver wlUi 17 points.
Rod Frecmim and Ralph "Mny5?rhad“15‘ polntB~for the Commodores who caMe out of Uie game as Kentucky’s chief challenger In Uie conference.
Pacers,
Rockets
end swap’INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)'
—Tlie Indiana Pacers and tlie Denver nockcts have completed a four-pluyer trade. Pacers'General Miinager John WeLHJiert announceil today.
DcnvOT sends Don Sidle, a G- foot*9 forward, and Wayne aiupimin, a O-foot-C guard, ft)Indiana.
Ip return, Uie Rockets will DALLAS (U P I)- W orld , Uio World aiamplonslilp of receive C-foot-8 forward Art Chartiplonaliip Tennis Monday Tennis, Nov. 10, 20,21 and 20 in Be<?kertnnjl&-foot'l guard John announced Uiat'Its 20^;ity mil- New York wIUi a 150,000 first BamWll. Indiana abw gives up Hon dollar tennis tour will start prize,an undlscloseil 1D72 draft pick next week In Philadelphia . Mike Davies, Uie former and on undl^losed amount of <md wind up Nov. 8-14 In Houston British Davis Cupper who is
World tennis tour
to start next week
caahrWelasert ^ ld .~Pacors' Coach Bob Leonard
said, "NotUrallylila dUfictiU to lose players like Art and John who played major roles in
. Indiana's cluimpionshlp sea«on of 1060-70. But wo see Uie trade
_as strcngtlienlng our club. Wc
"executive tU reh"thc” cight^opr-v meeting in a .separate 1100,000 tourney In No W York late in Noveml)cr.
Each of the 20 tournaments will have a $50,000 .prize list champion.
rrtrfmilHonair*Lamar Hunt's stable of 32 contract pros, said Uiat.lt was felt the tournament plan was Uie "fair way" to-4otermlno a
“Two weeks on grass at Wimbledon or on clay In Paris
and points wUl bo awarded foreach round won)_ in _ U ie _ ---------
he^ed hbig gunrdancTgoronc tournament wIUi Uio top eight mdkos'fora good tournament; in Clia^Mnnn.’.' polnts(ettcra earning a berUi in liut not a trua world champlon- ___________________________ ____________ _______________ __________aliip." he .sal'
_Lorenzen J o -drive
car for GranatelliDAYTONA B E A a i, Fla.
(UPI)—Freil Ii)renz6n, one* time ftlamour boy of stock car raclngj slgned Monday to drive a iW l PlymouUi sponsored by Andry Cranntelll’s STP Corp. on Uie 1071 NASCAR circuit.
Ixrenrcn’a PlymouUi will bo
racing in Uio early lOOQs.Grantolll’s entry into Uio
NASCAR field wUl add even moreDaytona 600, already enlivened by Uio enU-y of Mexico's Pedro Itodrlguez In a 1B71 Chevrolet Monte Carlo prepared .by
prepared by veteran car builder veteran builder BUI Elllfl of
Davies pointed out Uiat . Auab-alian Rod Uiver, who won
__ — tmnimn, tO.
win any of tho so-called “big four" crowns, but Uiat his earnings spoke for Uiemselves.
Ten points will bo awarded for each championship, seven for tinollsts, four for losing semlflnallsts, two for losing
■ i-and-one-for- second round losers. '
The compote tournament schedule:
Fob. 0-14—Philadelphia Inter- naUonal. ' • .
March.,'8'14-'Dunlop Aiuitra-, .. Ray Nichols , and wlU see Its NorUi Wllkesboro, N.C. ^ M^h.'8-l4-Uunlop Aui
lirst acHon in Uio Fob. 14 Rodrlguei, the * dark-halrod * v.D a y to im 500. Foimti: NASCAR, little road ^racing ^ a n p io n / ^-^-Sportface Intei*:
ace l*aul G<iMsmiUi will be Uio teamed with England's Jackie crew chlof on Uie flame-red ^Oliver to win Uie 24 hours of Roadrunner. Daytona In a John Wyer
Nlchels has alstv entered a Porsche Sunday.1071 Pontiac OTO in Uie Daytona 500 which
. Chicago.March 29;AprU 4—Aventura
Tennis Clas^c, Miami. F la .April 26-May 2-Rawllngs
Tennis Classic, D a llas ,.May 3-D ^ Italian Tennis
M i t e r
r>iu«SICtlS 11nr >1 QD 700-13 hlackMill
* Rtiaaod 4-Plv Nylon Cord tmost slzas)• Good traction and skid resistance• Good mileaQe at a low price
I. 15.7.36-14 lilickwill*
Wliiuwdli 13 00 moit p«r ilitB lit l.B S-ll* li IB k v illib la ln w h iu only at MI.OOM'deti plui F.C.T. ot «1 M lo <3.64 P»i llii plui Uidt lfi .
OFFER e n d s ' FE BR gA RV 27, 1971
Ich will bo OUier drivers checking .intodriven by Charlie Glotzbach of Uie speedway Monday Included Cun’Georgetown, Ind.- --------------- monoymooxUngPelo-HamUtoo.
Lorenien, Uie first NASCAR Uie defending champion, Buddy . ,• n<>lr«r tOTn rnnklA nl Uia Vmt ^UnC 7-13—WUlS WCSt OfBaker. 1970 rooWe of the year Qjamplonships. Bris-.
Baker will drlve a factory-
driver to top Uie 1100,000 single season mark, returned, to Bill Dennis,*and James Hyl NASCAR raclng on a limited Kfliil.1 lajt'yeai’ after a three- year retirement. He holds-Uie record for super-^peedway victories with a •
Nlchels is an ej^perienced^ Mercuq>. hand wlUi PonUacs as he set Up Qualifying
backed 1971 D6dg*. H un lllin ^wiU jdlot a 1971 .P l^ u t h , JnlernatlonU, Washington,p.C.
__________ ________ r _____ for Uie poleV many of Uie factory-backed posiUon for the fkKknlle race
JPontiacs_when_thej'/were a o w the I5-mUe W-ovaljrtU^donUnint fa ^ r held
/ m u anve a l ^ U u n a n s
Quebec IntemaUonal, Quebec aty .
Aug. a ^ p .S . professional Boston.
W IN TE R SAFETY SPEC IA LW H EEL ALIGNM ErlT AND QRA K E INSPECTION
REDUCE the ' h a z a r d i_ w h E E L _ A L I G N I V I E N TOF W INTER DRIVING i
F R E E SALE PRICEDtrB R A K E ^ to N L Y
I N S P E C T I O N$ 9 77
^ yW AYS TO P AY — BUDGET term s p lu s w e h o n o rO K N 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. WEEKDAYS
SATURDAYS 7 to 3
NORM'S 0J(. THEa Tom, Twin foUf Dkk Khia, Tw(n Folk
BUIE UKESOJC. TIE EARL'SOJLTBEKanny.A Bob,.Twin FdIU Jpm Davjf, Joiioim^
;t IH H M M C A B C M M C M T I9
PrkMj o . ihown o l . j f , 6ood>kh .oftpatilfvvly ptkMl ol L , . O^fddch Dm W i
KMBERLYROlibOJ(.TRE 'SSm ^'
„ . IDAHO'S fA tO ^ T lH H A IM C A B C A M c n i n t
‘Customer Satisfactioli is Our Best Guarantee. . . lust Aslt Your Neighbor
U Twin Idaho Tu«id«y, Fabroary 7. 1971
By Jacoby
L e t Y o u r C a r d s After cushlnu Uio two topP«.> -wi t i t I snadus, South Bhoulil hovoD o T h e i r W o r k plnyca the last ■'round of
. _ ^ dlumonds and thrown. Wpstla-wUh thb quoon of trumps.
JACOBY MODERN, in gn illin* trolad, 138-paot boob, li avollobit Ihrouab »Ml ti«wipap«r. Stnd adJrett ottJ Up ccJ*t plut $1 hr each boob, to: "Win at (Nam< Niw«pap«r)< R'O. Bov 4B9, D«pt. (lint lhr«4 dl(^ti local Zip eo(f<), lUxilo City Sloilon, York, NY., 10019. • ■_________
U \V(!st led a tlilrd diamond. South would niuko (ho hand with a ruff and discard. If Wtisl lod a clul), Soutti would lot llii! lead conic around to -hiH (tuocn-lO-flvo imd score four club tricks. If West led a low heart, Soiitli would let It rldo to his. khii|. lOast would luivo to phiy thu iack
Wo/>t'K qucon would ho a dend-pii'oofr^
Wost could fend tlic qucon of liearl.'j if he were thut f<ood a player and South miutit UQ-Wron^,_h«it at least Soulii woultf have eni'ds a chfince,
---fNtwtp«p„r-eni,rprlu-Aun.)
i N U K T II ( I ) ) 2A lo o n z ,.V A D 4♦ K Q
WKST HAST4 Q 7 6 ■ > Jv Q 7 :r y jH 524J10U 4H7n5424 J 074 - ,
KoirniA A R H 4 3VK lOfl♦ A 3 4pQiori
North-Sotilli viiliicluliUi
W c«( N orth I-^Ki South 1 N .T . . Piiwi 3 A
Pool 4 A VimPatwi Piinn Piirji
0|M niuk ♦ J
'LIL'ABNPR
South wasted no tiuju ijo- iu{' down nt >>is slx-.spndc contrnct. lie wo» the diamond lead and cashod the aco liuid kiny of trumps. So far^'lto ha(! -dono nothlttn wroni;. 'I'liL're wa.s no ^vny
■— -— to-nitk-ttp'thnt-triimp-<|uo<*n- nnd no reason not to piny trump-i as a starter.
O n c D the lrijj)i|).s- failwj Jo brcrik, S o u th wont rl(iht after the clubs. Knst showed out on the third club. South remarked, “ I I'uoss I ’m. the. unluck,iost p l a y e r in the worlcf/ ^faylJe (ho quocn and jack of hearts will dro[> if I play the ace and khif{. If tliey don't. I'm down one trick.”
Nortli said. ‘ ‘I know I'n) the unluckiost. It’s too had
, . that you didn't use the .In'.--- coby—T-r-a-n-s-Lc-t-so-JJiat-l-
c o ii ld have p in y e d the .•'.lam."
AdiiflJty, It makeany difference wiiich hand plays the slam nr. lonn as declnrcr docsn'^ (jlvo up.
OUT OUR WAY
¥+CnRDJi-/A/t'4Tlio hiddinc hnn l>oi)n; ,
Wont North Koulh1 y Dblo . p«.-sn 1 4 PnM ' P a r i ?.
Yon, SouUi, hold;AR7432 V7 4Q0R 4>K10 4 3
A MEDICAL MAN who ipecUUzei in bringing babi^ bito thp world Myi more mothBn »re breiat-feedlng their inftnti
■4n(faiK--thin~flyef—bflfore. lugely, he beljevM. beciu»« b reaM - feed Jng l i such o d « iiJ 7 ^ » b o r- iiV lt t| ■’ technique ...T H E LOVE AND WAR POLLSTERS now contend that year a Ifcd ia apt to fall most deeply in love U age 15, and lo it ia a rare huaband who atarrie^ hJi firit and greateat rp'montic intereit . . . . •'SNORING RESULTS wheij the tlaiuea become flabby,■’* claliili an eye, ear. npio and throat doctor, “and I can uaually tell whether a woman snorei juft by
looking at her figure." , - ; -
01‘EN QUESTION - In tljeir llBt of occupatlons,'lhe British
cenius taken record the existence of citiiens who work w wuizeri, plonking mnchinista, umbrella transUtcri and getter'a helpers. If you know what any of lijeie folks do for a living, please advUe. Would appreciate it. ' ''
IT IS il l e g a l lo shave while driving In Masiachuietts. take a homed toad out of Now Mexico without the governor's okay, anil whistle at a girl wolking by o fire houie in
lluntingtqn, W. Va. Remember that.
CUSTOMER SERV ltli - Q. "In what Btale are the most dirty-jnovies s h o w n ? "T h is pornography InveitlgJitors uy Texas merits that Interesting distinction . . . . Q. ‘if white Is first, what is second among themlost popular house paints'?’*
-Ai_Gray . . , . Q. "Is coffee n ‘sex stimutant?" A. In rats it-wr- that's definite. As for ns human go, the researchers are lUll checking it out witii the help of numerous volunteers.
M IGH T ILY SURI'R ISH D to hear tliere are more prdfensional ntuslcianR in this country than lawyers, doctors, dentists ond ministers combined. But such is the remurkal}le c la im o f (he s ta tis tic ian s . . . . WHAT SINGLE CHARACTERISTIC does n man need most to be a good farmer? Thot's wiiat the university scholars in Kansas wanted to know, Their lengtliy tests repeatedly pointed up the one necessary trait to be mechanical'aptitude.
AM ASKED IF the Soviet Union levies on inheritance tax. Not at jast report. And it is'tlie-conjcntlon of an expert on money matters, incidentally, that any soclnlistic nation ’ without such a tax inevitably will turn capitalistic. Intereitlng theory. , ............................._ __________________
' y/HAT'ii wm» HlMf] kucw ' WCMD HI& ,
AUC> WHe»J J SAW HIM STSUd- aLIU67DTHRB4.PAklCe[XQ 1 '\XX»i IMTMl AlAakllPVlUd OLA6S/ Ha JUAT tUKKBP
. 'TK*r v -Hou >« »j08pePHGur^ * '0<r\ I
STENOGRAPIinRS read more books tiian any other kort of_wqrkers Mor^ than schoolteachers, more than libraries. And___far more than the employers of stenographer^', as a rule. That’s the report from the survey-takers. Can believe it. As to the sort of workers, who read (iio fewest books, I nominsi(e (he owners of bookstores. It’s n fact people who sell bool^ rarely know what’s in them. ' i '
SO FAR, NOBODY can tell you which is faster, a healthyB tja ck ro bb it o r ^ good racehorw---BEST OF THE
^VINTNERS are iMown to be able to judge by taste the .-.-^^.^mount of alcohol In a glau of wine within 1 per
l;ent ■ ■ - .IT'S SAID tall women do not suffer as much in childbirth as short women.
• « •
■-Your q u e u io n t and com m en ti are w elcom ed and w ill be used in P A S S I T O N w herever p o u ib le . Pleate a d d reu yo u r le tte rs to L .M . B o y d . P .O . B o x 9 90 68 , S ea tt le , Waih. 98199.
AHiwar to rttdeui N u lt
10 Toward dio nation's intorlor
llOoi*d amorotuly
13 Soap framo liar
10Corr«Utlvo o| neither
mountain spur 22 Lovari 3 Dliclose 24 U»din)lnU>)c<i
'4Kinir(rr) ' 20 rttnittirie 5 Sick appellation
■ G Alleviate 27 Ab«U-act beinK 7 r io w e n Sfinan&e -SSculpturintf, ' SOQuIliluhl
ehttr33 Mercury, •
/or Inatance34 Merrlminl35 SpanUli
courteey tllle Puff up
37 IJJndu nueeti 30 Uproars 40 I’iecee otit 42 Not new 44 D|rk iOUroudway
■lun (bI).)47 Xoply (aL.) 4011luhcarU 50 ScientUt'a
workahop (coll.)
10 |t1 112
S p a ce fa m ilie s W ait'■ 'f r " ' M X *
S t t o k e X e t e i m i Q n
^shield’
’^ c it e d
S c h e d u l e s.......... .. ApoUo U m litlon Ift
proceeding uccordlno to K hedule. networks m ay pre-empt regular
^ WHILE tho Apollo 14 spacecraft flpecds on toward Ibc tnoon,W S I l t S famlllM of the three crewmen try to carry on thefr dolly
routines a i usual. Here Mrs. LouUe Mitchell, wife of astronaut h o m o Edjfar Mitchell, picks up moll at her NasBau Hay, Tex., home.
aniT c o v e r a o a olSBAll'UC. Wasll. (UPI)-A*;
honrl Bpocinlist horowiyji initial---- • *:----«,09diila sitow, Uiflt BoineWhero botccn 20 und _40 per. cent of l>crsomi"%vlio Buffered strokes could huvo had stroko*provent'InK treatment. ^
Dr. JnmeVW. Curlls, wbrklnK out of Hurlwrvlow Me^Jlciil,CeiJtor, Buld lie fa teatlnjj a proKran) ho contends can screen 6ut |»otcntlal klrokc- victlm.s by checking for poRslble obstruction of the arteries,to
t}»o brain.11)0 arteries, which run near
Uie skin surface on Ujo neck, lu'c lested by an ullra'hiKii' frequency sound <levicc. Hesults s Ijo w the direction, speed and voiiune of blood flow throiij'h die' cHrotld~artcrlcs;—Curtis
exjil^ijned.lie noted thut Ktroke Is tlio
ftljird leadlnK killer, HccoiuUlnK for alMut 200,000 (tenths a year In tlio United States alone.
Tticrtost'wmroTe.'jearchlnK Is |in Important one i>ccaiLse carotid ob-nlructlon Is known to CfUKc many strokes when tho btocka}(e pinches off the blood supply to tlie brain,” Curtis iJald. '‘Tlie.se nrteries arc Ruri;lcally approachnblo and treatable, and as suth, early detection would result in a Kreat decrea.sc in the number of Ktroke.s."
Patients havo been tested when enterlny Harborvlew Hospital. During the first 2'‘j months of the liospitjil .screon- inf{ program, 303 persons over 50 yenrs of at^e were uiven the test. Of tliese, 14 patlenLs had carotid arteries 30 per ccnt or. more obstructed and were' candidates for a stroke.
Curtis said currently the only metliod of testlnK for obstruction is by arterloi'yaphy, in which X-ray pictures are Uiken of the nrteries after a dye has been injected Into tiie bloodstream.
7D — Trolti or Coniequencet4 — Troih Ol' ConMQOence* (3 — Newt. W eamer, Sportt5 ^ New«, W ealhef, Sporlt 70 — Juliae —' Don KnolUn — Green, A cre*. ,
3SL — Jolla ;S - J U l l R '3d — Johnny- Cath In San Quon|ln Soodal .3 --Aitowlei "The fH)lnl".4 - Movie: "The »>olnt"* — Movie: "The f>olnl" n — Haw7SL — M lilerooeri 7 S L —. M literooer* ‘70 — KTOV Special
. 7tOO 3SL — Don Kni)tU5 - Pon Knotl*7SU — WhAl'i Now 7(1 — P int TueulayS — Cooryo pilmplon Spocial
7i303U — All In tlio Pamlly 3 — All In the P.amlty n - Dorli Day
liM55L — F lr i l TuMday8-: •• r ir t i.T u e td a y - . --------- . .3» — Glon Campbell3 — M arcui Welhy, M.D.II — M arcut Welby, M.D-4 — Goorge 1‘llmplon Special5 — U M lnutei75L — Per(ormanco
75L — Leg ltla llve Bn iw rl'" '
3n — Medical Conlor3 — Hee Haw7U — M arcui Well>y, M.D.* — SlorelronI Law yer*5 — SlorelronI Law yer*75L — Hollywood T V Thoafr Specialn - Hawaii rive D
. .• losM ••3SL — Now*. W oalliw, 5|»r1t 5U — Now*, Weather, Sport*3 — New*, Wealher, Sport*S ^ Now*, W ealher. Sport*711 — New*. Wealher, Sport*B — Newt. Weather. Sporl*II — New*. Weather. Sport*
■ 4 — Perry Ma*onIO:M
3&L — Johnny Carion 7a r - Johnny C a ru n B — Joimny Carton 3n — AO Mlnule*3 - M Minute*M - C5I UaVkeftiall Nlghllohf*
10140i — Atovie: "Streel* o( Laretlo"II — iO Minute* • •*
m *o4 - New*, W ealher. Sport*
n ;M 4 — Dick Cavett
2SL " Movie: "Tho Thrdlof If A(»*4 — Movie: "The 'Thrill o( H A ll" '
. J . - Movie: "The Thrill of II A ll” 7SL — Movie: "The Thrill o( It A ll' i — AAovIe;. "The-Thrlll ol II A ll" 7SL ~ Julia Child '
• i)0 75L' -- Croat ‘Am erican Dream
-M ach ine.-.-,! — 1---------------------*100 •
7n — Mu*lc Hall —8 M uilc Hall ' • • 5SL ~ Young Lriwyor*4 — Young Lawyof*11 — Johnny Cath
lOiOO3GL — New*, W««Wi(rr. dporl»‘--< • 3IJ — New*, Wealher, Sport*3 — Now*, Weather, Spo/lv5 — Newt, W eather Sporl*
' Ml — Newi, W ealher. Sport*n — Now*. Weather, Sport* .II — Now*, W ealher. 5(»rt*4 — I'orry Ma*on75L — Ma*lDrpleco Ttieatro
lOiJO3SL — Jottnny Car*on
. 7U — Johnny Car*on9 — Johnny Carton in ~ nuck Own«r*3 — Advonturn Spoclal II - Hold Ono*
10:405 — M ovie:’,"Thn UnlnvHed"
11:003n — Mpvlq; "Lovo in a-Goldllsh
" j — Tjnws. Wenthnr, S|)orl&' 7SL — l-lgurino II Out
U ; I S ----7SL — Cotjimunity A l c r L : . - '
11:10 4 - Dick Cnvoll
13:W3SL - Movio: 'T o r i Dolibi”
Honor showsARTIGAS, UruKuay (UPD-
Police .said .Friday tliey are convinced tiiere is honor anionn thieve.s. «
'Iliey suUI a prisoner rccelv- ini; a piiir of pants from a i;ift p:ickaKc from the United Stales found 117, c(juivalent lo 4,250 ])Of;OK, III a |)Ockct and turned it in to the warden. Tlie warden wiiK r.o Impressed he let the prisoner keep the money.
T u e sd a y . ,F e b ru a ry 2 , 197t Tlm w N *w « , T w in P a n r. (c tohcr;-* 7 -
-NHVBHH-fttfMMI-afAlS-
CLOGCEDTOILETS
N IV IR AGAIN tK«l *t«b f*«llno
T o iLA F L lill'-Tollst Plungar
Uitllk« oiitliiarv |)liiii«Kr«, '[\iil»llri not c(ini|i(r«tri( •!» of
Mirity w ilcr lo <|>1b iIi l>«cb or r<i-a|>r- With Ib llallrx the lull |>l<>4',|through the clou^iiiu inni» aoil •wiihe* i( ilnwn.■ SUCYION MIU BtOrt aPtAIH lACK• CENTCRB ITSEir, CAN'T tMIU AROUNU• TAhCniU TAIL OlVK AIR-TIOHT rtT
,, Q*< li>« Owiulne 'ToJUflai'AX HAIOWARI tfOR It
Lm I and Found
LO ST :^ YELl.O W L»t>or«dor puppy. Nam e Candy. Red .C o lla r . HewardI 7J3 Oi47.
SfMcfol N o t ic e s ^
H YPN O SIS — Stop »mok;ng. lo*« w irlght. develop b e lte r *ludy habit*. Call 734-3BAS 1 • B p .m . Mon- rci. ......
L E G A L N O T I C E -
n:003SL — AAovIe: "H ilda Cran
G rah amdefendsfr ie n d sh ip
Wednetday. Feb. I . l«7l II the Apollo ii)i**lon I* proceeding
on ichodulo, tho network* may preem pt roQular program m ing for progret* roporl* and coverage ol ilonlflcanl devolopmonl*.
Evening 4:0(
HYPNOSISFor welgtil, *moklng and memory.
Ptione 733 0430 -'
FA IT H rOH TO D A Y T E L E C A S T
Pre*ent* W A L T C Q R .L -S C O A G G
Wllh *Hrrlnfl. proplifetic. timely Uible mo**age* for your lam lly.
Beginning: Sunday, 7:00p.m. A D V EN T IST CHUWCH .
Addl*on at Grandview. Tw in Fall* ADM ISSION FRCIC
IH ILD R E N 'S V IL L A G E child ear* canter. Llcen*«0. 7V» and uo. M l North Lecuaf, pt>one. 7»-«010.
7IJ-70W,
W OULO-LIKE ao-oider lady lo »ll .with children In my hom« S. day* per week, from i :M 5:00, with , relerendi. 7J3-'4134. . -- -— —
PCRSONNBL.seRV'lCE'of Valley. &34 Blue Lake* North, phone 731
••
•AXAr.ir , ,v*i LEy—Con*ultant*. Box 710, t r a n d fkidr, Rm k of Idaho Building. 7»-4SaO.
H*lpW ant*d I I .
O M PO U T U N IT Y for egulppad bu*lne*» manager. May t>ecame pan ownH’ . Write now 3343, Idaho F a ll* , Idaho or phone S33 B1^, afler S;00 p.m.
fiX n U H lllN C q D S llP V lC li station rttluncJftnt. Apply m per*on. 404 Shoihonn Stront W ell. Twin Fa ll* .
SALESM AN W ANTED; E « e lle n t oppoVlunltlei. high Income, Managi*men1 opporlunlty II you quAllly- l-or api>olnltn«nt call 334. SMS.
WOMEN T E L E P H O N E *ale* work ava ilab le . Work Irom home. Commlstlon. I'hane B33 33A4.
ATTE^^TION: ^ u *e w lv e * .h ith e r* work from home 7 hour* dav, Stanley home product*. J43 40ir'*
E X P E H IL -N C ED male dry cleaning p retiar ' lor Salt Lake. Write detailed □ualllicalloni to Purgl*. 343SHIcihland Dr. Salt Lak e City, Utah B4IOi.
M ID D L E-A G ED LA D Y lo live In night and day-Phone 713 3S3«.
' N n o n a i
3(1 — Truth or Con*oquencos * — Trulh or Coniequonce* 3-^ New*, Wealhor. Sport*S - Now*, Weather, Sport* 7U — Hoom 333
iilO3SL - Hall ol Fam e Special 7n — Hall ol Fam o Special 3(1 — To Rome Wlth-Love3 — To Rome Wilh Love4 — Eddlo:* rather5 — Don* Day 7SL — Mi*teroflor*I I — Smilh Fam ily
-JlcTsjild- Im-spcnUmora-Umc wiUt President Lyndon B. i — Modicai Center Jolmson.
“ I'm certainly not as close as some people tliink I am ,"Graliam told a nows coiiferencfi In which questions were raised' about his relatlotishlp wiUi Nixon.. • '
total
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Evangelist Dllly GruJiam Monday defended his frlend<thlp wllh President Nixon as havinK “nj^ilHK to.do with PQlltlcB."
~ Medical Center 4 - Hoom 333
. 7SL ~ Turned ori Cri*l* B — Jolinny Ca*h II - Mu*lc Hall
“ I try to keep mynee," GraJmm said.
MKS. JOAN npOSA, wife of wtrodaut Stuart Room , 1b ac- compaaled by the family dog, Beauregard, os she retrieval the. momlog paper. Tfae Rootai’ (oar children and Mrs. Rooia returned home after watching the launch at-Cape Kennedy.
(U P I ) - . , ' I
l i ’i i c s
f l a g
Graham came lo WashlnKton late Sunday to Sp«nd two weeks In Uie nation’s capital. He said he would meet with small ({Toups of congressmen and wlU] presidential assistants and make-only a liiitiled numbor of public appearances.
Ono will bo Tuesday at tho annual Presidential Prayer TJreakrHstTNlxonand m'ost'hlyir officials of Uic government arc
. expected to be present.“ I don’t intend to dlscuas
politics this week or next with (uiybody. I want to talk about God." Graliam said.
____He refused to comtnent onquesClons fclatlnR to* dcTiclt
— cpoiUlinHrtlia-Suporsonic-lcanSt- port plane and the moon aliot. Rather, ho reiterated lil» constant assertion that ‘.‘tlicro innre^fBptrttunnirm*YTioml-
awakcrilnH in Uiis country.”.A reporter a.skod whether
Graiiam'scloso association wlUi President Nixon has hindered his spoaklnH out as a prophet oir Uio ttreat’ questions faclnj(Uie nation. ________
"I've had to face this ever 'since. Klsenliowcr;*^-^Gralium replied. He saldiwUi Dwljiht D.
. Eisenliower . and John F. Kennody contacted him In
advance of Uioir Inau^urotion,. -t. and he spent inorc-lL^Q^wlUi.
Jolinson tlian with Nixon. He said he and his wife spent a weekend in October with tho
" Johnsons at their Texas ranch. Graham said ho got acqoaln-
ted with Nixon’s parents In Uielr hometown of WhltUer, Calif., In 1048 at a Youth for
C lirU t_raHy_ at ,..whIch._ho preached. He said'he met Nixon at lunch In the Capitol two years later bt tho time Nlxoh was a senator --and Nixon invited him to golf that aftemopn wlUi Wm and Sen. George SmathergrP-PU :—
‘■‘In the years that he was vice pruden t I was yrlU) hlrr)' very oflen. We developed a
CHRISTOPHER R66t», ll<ye«iyold soa of M t r o ^ l S tout personal' rriendtfitp;**''Grah^
- Room, gets Us feet tangled In the rope • • he the 8ald ,4*r suppose -we have American Flag nt hit WUh him Is Us brothw, AUen, 8. ||))ayed 50 or 60 g a m ^ of golf
7:J0,3D — Green Acre*4 — Hall ol Fam e
•■■■ biM 7U — Four in One B — Four In One 11 — Four in One 30 — AAovIe: "W hat P r lc _____3 — Movio: "thtt Daydreamnr4 — Johnny Cash
Nollco I* hereby given lhal the Saylor Creek Air l-'orce Gunnery Range', more tpecll Ically itescribod
. Allof lhe*ection*in T7S, R7E. and all o( -llie tectlon* in T7S. RflE, located in E lm ore County. Idaho, and Soclion* I, 3. 3. 4, S. 6, 9, 10. 11. 13, 13, 14. IS, 14, 17, 70, 31, 33, 33, 34, 3S. 36. 3?. 3B, 3«. 33. 31. 34, IS, and U . In TBS, H7E,«nd all ol the lection* In TBS. R6E, and Section* 1,3.1, 4, S. B. 9. 10, 11, 13. 11, 14, IS. lA. 17, and the Ea*t hall ol Section* 34 ,3S, and 36 In T9S. H7E, and Section* I, 3, 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. B. 9, 10. II , 13, 13. 14, IS, 16, 1?. IB. 19. 30, 31, and the Wott half ol Sec lion* 30. 39, and 33. TVS. RBE localed In Owvhee Counly. Idaho, will bo uie<l by Ihe Air Force a**a gunnery, rocketry and t>ombing range e lfK llvo Im medlalely, and that All perion*. except lho*e per ion* who have valid graiing permit* <or 4S day* per year, and thote perton* wlio are tran*lling the area on the Uruneao Clover Croi*ing. Three Creek* Road and Ihe public accM S road lo the Uruneau Canyon view point, a re prohibited Irom Ireipatiing on *ald properly. Nollco I* given that live ammunlflon. rocket* and M m b* will be u*ed qn m id ' p roperty. E l l e c l l v e ' tin-'
—m»di*t«lv^lK«—U y lo r—Cra«k—A ir- Force Gunnery Range will ,b« an eKlremely dangerou* area. G rating ol llveilock I* limited to Ihoio por*on* wtio poi*e*( valid permit* and i* lurlhor lim ited to thotv lim e* and area* ipeclfled In laid permit*. Nollco 1* lurlhor given that lhal portion of Ihe Oruneau Ca*llelord road running ihrough the above- de*crlbed property I* doled and traffic ha* been rerouted along Ihe llru no au. C lo ver Cro*«lng-Three Creek* Hoad lo a new roau which ha* been built approximately ‘i mile
C t^ y " *outh of Iho toulhern boundary ol Ihe AbovO'do*crlt>ed property. P U llL IS H : Feb. 1, 3. 3. 1971. ‘
P R IV A T E invH ligator — 34 Hour Service, All conlldenllal. Phone 731 M31 “ night 733-577^
U N W ED M A T E R N IT Y ca re , doctor, ho»pltal and living plan In Mountain Manor. Inc., P . 0- Hou 310,-Mountain Home, Idaho B3447,
. Phone SB7-S13B.
-G L A S S IF liDADVERTISING
T lie te D ao d lln o i app l^ I.q Ira n tia n t o r w ont* a d t an d _c o m m a r£ iq i^ * -n o larg*f-lhan-10-m ch«*r-
If you want your ad to appoar:
-A^QN DAY-(Ads must be received by 1 1 :30 A.M. Saturday)
TUESDAY(Ads must bo received by 11 i30 A.M. Monddy)
W EDNESDAY(Ads must be received by 1 1 :30 A.AA. Tuesday)
THURSDAY /(Ads must be received by 11:30 A.A , Wednofday)
FRIDAY - — --------(Ads must be received by 1 1j30 A.M. Thursday)
SUNDAY Classified SeGtjonAll odi to' oppear In (h« Timei-Newi Sundoy Clauified
'Section mu*t be received ty . . " * ----- - - ... . ■— -----
11:30 A.M. FRIDAY
Phone 733-0931
ALC O H O LIC S ANONYM OUS, Twin Fa ll* Courthou**. Wedne*day al B:30p.m . For lurther Information, 7J3-4010. Al Anon 3rd floor. 713 7W3.______________________________
E X E R C IS E Ihe new w ay. RenI exerclte and health equipment speed bike. ma**age roller, belt vUirator, aclloncycle, BANNER r u n llu re . 73) 1431.
TWO C X P E R I E N CdD tractor m » n .. Mu*t havo reference*-and own
,tran*porta1lon- 733-6441-- L .R , SoronMn. _________ __________
D ISHW ASHER W A N TED : apply In , person, Kolo'i Cale, 143 Shoshone Str.wt .N o r th ,________------- ^.1------
E X P E R IE N C E D H O M E IM- pnovEM EN Tielaohone.sollcltor.i^ 13 per hour plu* liberal com mission. 733 943a
T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs good man over 40 lor short tr ip s surrounding Tw in F a lls . Contact customer*. We train. Air Mall R .U . D lcker*on.Pre*., Southw estern Petroleum C o rp ., F.t. Worth. Ten,
SPECIAL REPORT FROM AVON
There'* a lerrilorv ooen in Hailey, F iler, Buhl, and the Xatola area, A wonderful op portunity tor lomeone’ lo call on Ihe cu*lomer* there. II could be you. Call 733-7413 or write Mr*. Phylll* M cinturl. Route 3, Kimberly.
B U S IN E S S f
* * D IRECTORY * * IBelow you w ill find m any service* o va ilo b le from M og ic V o l l e y C i < e c k -wi >h our., ^ in e s i —
_D irectQ rY-w han_yQ U *re_in_nBed_of ie rv lce . The firm s' : " ^ below oUer the finest in service an d q yo llty prooocU .Chedk Wllii one an d lee l
IF YOU HAVE A SERVICE—OR WANT A SERVICE— |
Check with us . . . I '
A P fL IA M C B SSH V IC 0
R E F R I G E H A T O R S . w a ih e r i , d ry e r i. range*. Raatonabta rale*. 30 yeari experlance. Call Del Shum way, 733 AU7.
R E F R I G E R A T O R S , f r e e ie r * . ran g e ij washera. drye^*. V E R N 's Appliance Repair. ;3 lS 4 M , I7S Fila r Avenue We*l. ■
aUTCHSRINO
Pretcotf AiAo lle Oulcherino'Cattielm d S h w ir ' ' -----
• Phone 733-7191 or 4j5-49j1
SeW IBlt S IB V IC 0
ROTO ROOTBH *eww lervlce . . Sew er lln et and le p t ic lank
cleaning- Al*o. all of ex-■ cavallon. 733-3IMrVr 733?S0«.
C R A V EN 'i Seww Service: S^>tlc lank • tewer line cleanlno. Power equlpmenl. free ln*i>eclTon. 733-
SICK ROOM BQUIPM BNT
< IM O ER LV KUSTOM kU TT IN G . C utllno . w rapping, cooling, (reeling. 431S994, 433 570a. Mobile nutcherlng S43 SB33.
CARPHT CLBANINO
C L EA N w llh slea m . E K frac f dfrf out o f c a rp e l In ilaad of M aking II deep er. D A L E DAV/I& C A R P E T
— CLEAMlMG^UJm.________
CHIROPRACTOR
A LM A H ARDIN — C hiropractor. isJ ___NoclH-W aihlnQfon . l T w In F a lli .
Ptwne 733-4741.
C o m m e rc ia l an d r e » ld e n t la l hauiino — con la ln era — tp M lat h aul* — In ilde or oM tld e c lly lim it* .
TRBrTIE«VIC«-
BXCAVAYINQ AND ORADINO
G R A D E R w ork o f a n y kind for P a rm e r* or C o m n ierc la i. Theo WICkel/ «7I ,7SI3.
LANDSCAPING
F e r llll ie la w n B i F in e sh eep m anure sp rea d . E v ero ree n a th eered . top •e l l . M C V E R S L A N D S C A P iN d . 733C7S3.
MOaiLM HOME TRAN IPO RTIN O
H U O H E S. Atoblle H om e*. Locally ovm ed. In w red c a r r ie r . Lo cal and long d ltlen c e . 733 37>3.
lA N D ft O R A V I L
F O R S A L E i G r a v e l m eterJaU , Sm ith S « td t G r a v e l, . | 5r ifcW. H aperm ao.
H O S P IT A L b ^ d * . W heel c h e lt 't ,—cem m ode*,cru »che». e tc . Rent er
sa le . C row U y P h a rm a c y . 7 0 - W I . •
H O S P IT A L b ad s , W heel c h e lr t , e x e r c is in g e q u ip m e n t con - v a le *c e n l aid* • Buy m e or rent m e. Cholo*lom y ap p lian ce* for sa le . K in g sb u ry '* M edical Center. 733-9114; K Indtbury* P re tcrlp llo n C en ter. 733 6S74, ^
TRASH a OARBAOB SBR V IC B
K O M IC E K T R E E S E R V I C E . T V Im m ln g. T o p p ln o - - -an d R em oving, F re e estim ate*. Phone
. 733-AS4l 6r 733S940.
V A L L E Y T R E E S E R V IC E D anoerou* tree*, G ive Ue A C a ll.
753 3331,
T R U C K I N G , • A N Y T H I N G . ■ t ia le w ld a . Phone H. J . P h illip s,
-4M-49.ff or W. e . 43A 373I.-
V A CU U M C L B A |4B ^ k
W E A R B T H E A U T H O H IZ fip . D aaler for Hoover, PUIeM end K lr b V ~ V a c u u m - 'e l» e n e f * .- W e - - se rv ic e and rep a ir a ll m ake*. A good aelectlen of reb ulll v a c w m * . V acu um C lean er*o f Idaho. Corner o f B lue L a k e* an<l 3nd Avenue E e M . Call 733-10J 7. • — -
V A CU U M S B R V IC B C en ter, p v t * . • . , r e p a ir* on K irby com p act. M ott ^ o lh e r i . Twin F a ll* . m 4041. 4
SAW SH A R P B N IN O
S H A N E 'S S h a r p e n l n ^ S ^ c e , S i3< _ S y {_ A y ^ u e North.
.UPHOLITHRY.^H O R S L E Y 'S Pool ta b ic recovarln a
an d re p a ir. 311 Buena V lt le . in- J!WV •
; WE OFFER ^
. ” 2 4 H O U R 3erviqe 'Call our 24 hour Oniwerlng »ervlce. The odverll»er. VflH
, be notified to coll you. H Ihe telephone of ony ad- '
238i, Te4pKon* Ah»W«»l( 0 Servke In Twlnfolli^Ocy-— or Night. .
- I \ —
- ! • ' T w In .p a fU , ld a h o !T u e « /« y , F a b r u a r v ?, IP?)
IF
YO U 'RE
IN
-THE-
M ARKET
- ' EO R
. A
N EW ,
HOM E . . .
C H ECK
THE ’
LISTIN GS
IN
TO D A Y'S
H«lp W anUd i e
chum . ’AAan ■ 31 Vfisri of oldef • High ichool •duc«tton • Pr«t*r«bJy w m t p o llc* ^ K p trU n c* or (raining. SUrtlng. ia ia rv iSOO. AppfV to Dtnn)» 0*Police. K«lchum> IdAhoior phon* 7960109. C ity un d tr ita t* r«lr«m «nt. U n lte rm i'tu m tih ed ® n(4^«lnU l«.d, ,
• C l ihlt o n« .a faAdroom b rick uanear hom«> oil lu rn a c * . 'p artia l baum tn l.l'SM IM Io l.d itch watw. N ag o llsla p r ic t and ta rm i. B R IS T O L A O EN C V , 336'M7B or 7UMA3.
VO U N G MAN w ith aecounllnu background, m u it h a v f »om» e»p«rlanc« , c o lU g * accoun llno
‘'datlrabla, fu ll t im * potHion, Pm* . opportunity, •x ca lle n t banadta.
Salary open. Ptiona or— w rlja A - i- P .T E A C Q ,._R ,p . _aoK
319.'nurlay, Idaho.
WANTED 'SoUimoii \fll '((inn otxt cuMtirut-
f i o i i t r f t d o n a i y i n r w i i ) F i i l l i 5<tlof|'bti<l (otnmittioM ' Jriinipodii- liniil^ifcliBil. Mol|)l<iliioiion (111(1 in- >uMm<l?7»j)pl/ift p « t t o n i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ .
Mondoy, January 25thI Nooni )(in, HoliiJdyr liui,
T w r n f o i l i 7i00p...i, - lO.OOf' r.;. .
Fdrm Work W anlvd
CUSTOM HAY hnul;»u. long oihort houl. f W. Fn<ill>*rtlon( yjia 331A
cuVroM MVtMu«tr“WAUt.f#io.Leo.'l,Cu»lom FArmtng. F ilar.
DON McDowell, cuitom plowing. " (llicing,harrow ing. phooa Jaronia,
334 514r.-
CUSTOM PLO W IN G -‘ Jflromo and -Wandoll Aron. Phono 334 W53, Jerome.
CU STO M M A N U RC H A U LIN G ''• LlllllirldaoCu ilom #-armlno.
733
Uh Avanua E ast. 3 DEDROOM with ip a ra batlroom. In bM am m t, 1)0,SOO.
FELDTMAN-REALTOR5« n Shothona North 733 IM I
Work WtintadW ILL DO H A U LIN G . H*ve t l <oo»
van. NMd work. 33i-it;7 . .
S H C C T R O C k lN O . tap ing , ^lailerlng. Miona 733 0679 or 731-
PHAHM ACI5T . (jB iIrM lull time work. Voung, wllh eucellMil ex- porlence and reterencei. 733-1457,
E X C C L U n N T . G X P E R I C N C E D tr iick d river .n a n d i job by f W u a r y flh. f>t>ona 733 S445.
Buiinait Opporluntliat 30E X C E L L E N T U U S IN E 5 S op
portunity In fam ou* Sawtooth v a lla y . For inform ation ca ll Wayne Pal Pattarion, Hanltor. LYNW OOD R E A L T Y . 774-3338. Stanley. Sivjwn by appointment only.
i/j P R IC E . 4 candy machine*. I7S0, Not ono year old, Ja ip er Smith, 73J-ff3i7. ___________
U P H O L S T ER Y SHOP, compla»ilV ilo ck id . All power aqulppad. Writa Dou F-13 c-o Tli^iai Newt.
School! 44
PAPER . .
-PROI^E-RTY-
VALUES
__A R E —
G O IN G
Up ; .V
FIN ISH HIGH SCHOOL in the privacy ol your Iwm e. Diploma Awarded. Free brochure evplaint how . W rite A m e rU a n School DIvtrlcl OHico, tlou I t U . lV)lte, Idaho B3707.
Oth«f Inilrucllen 46
DRIVERS NEEDEDTrain now to drive u m l truck, local and over the road. D ie u l or g n i; experience helpful but not n acM U ry . You c l^ earn over 14.SO
hour alter ihort training. For it*:nop<Jc*tlonzfi«tt:#5ir:
or w rite Safety Dept., United S y item i, Inc., c o U.M .T.A. Credit Union Olda.. 333 W. 700 &)(/(h. S«(t ta k e CKy, U fsli, «4IOi.
par h.felr
Hem«« For Sal* 50C O R N ER LO T. Ciota in. 3 bedroom
home.'Largecarpoted living room, drapei, b irch kitchen, g a i lurnace. Im mediate poitaitlo n. USOO. Call H»fo!d Lelthly 73J 5440 of LAND O F F IC E O F IDA HO R E A L T O R S , 733.0714, a cro n form S ean .
O W N ER T R A N S F E R R E D . Im . modlato p o tu tiio n . Nearly new 3 badroom. batement. appllancet. carpet. Select area. *18.W0. ACE R E A L T Y , 733 5317.
C U T E 3 bedroom brick home wllh tirAod now carp el. 1000 «a. ol co iy -llvlnol Only t13,350. Act Qufcklyl H E A L E S T A T E S ER V IC E , 733 1414.
'M —A C H C 6—ch oice lu b d lv l i lo n —proparty-n 'B iit—lo -C o tleo o .. Ol
Soulltorn Idaho, Alio, lO A creinexI lo Robert Stuart J r . High In Tw/n F a ilt. idalvo. Phono 33M410. F iler, IdAlu).
SO
H U R R Y U
W E S P E C IA L IZ E in G l ' i and have much lAle Information for you plut a nico lolecllon ot G l'able homei to citooto from. See — 3 bedroomi, 111000. Lartie lol. 3 bedroomi, fam ily room. IIT.BOO. 3 bedroomi, plu i lull llnlit\ed basement and
—Unnigv'119;500r-0-b«droAm-iH'kk- tl5,500. Many o lh erl to tll.OQO. Call Fran k , lllil or V irgil. 733 S074, Maunlain Slatet Reniiy. "M L $ “
RENTAL INCOMEIM CO W E P R O P t W r V . 7 tiodroom, no w ly redecorated ly)m«.i titot will provide a iteady rental incom e. G a i lu rnace SHAH Pii
GEM STATER EA LTY
633 niu* UiVai N(}Mli 731 5336 Dick Mviiximilli, Dtoler 733 90A9
•733 3455 *733 454A ,•733 6377 •73,H>Ofl9
Hfi. II 30 A 00 ‘ Sol. 0,00 4.00
WORTH?.!
A L L G L C C T m c ; 3 bedroom*, bjillii. I l ' i N EW and you can move
/ l a h l l n l
A c Ij E A O E : 3 bedroom hom* with IV i' b a th i, fa m ily room , 3 llrepiflce*. double garage, pallo. Cloie ln. tlv aooolntment.
W E A LSO H X V e a 3 bedroom home. Owner- will e»rrv p«p«ra io qualltled buv«r...............
WESTERN . . REALTY CO.
, >33.3UsL444 Main S^th
AfKhra.Geo.OoUld 733 944J'
Herriat For Sok 50 hirm^ ft iSoU
or Mock. 40 a crtt c< Itlvatad. ^ b Ii orchard. Term* . . . ,t48.000
FELD T M A N ~ R EA LT O R S V) I Shothone North 7)3 1968
MoblU Mom«tW D E V iL L e T R A IL E R t\ouie. *t4lce condition. 1700. Phone 733-
B405.
K IM B E R L Y Cute 3 bedroom home In Kim berly. Big khchar) and (WlnO foom..Oa« lurnace. Only (4000.
fA Y L O R A G EN C Y , M em berofTw lnFall^
■■MLS" Service •
Ooneld Taylor: Broker, 433 $3«?e v e n i n g s :
-Hon T aylor______ ___ _ 433 SiOJM»wn Smith 4J3 J717-
. - .Y E L L 'A I ....Y O U R W IF E !
■ STOCK RANCH soo Acm 4.corrals . 3.bedroom.homfl,
3 tenant ho u u t. Plenty of cheap w«le<. Near Snake River. 310head ol cattle can a l u be bought, Callfpf-PBrllcyta're.__________
30 A cre i between Jerome an d T w IlT Fall» on Highway 91 for 110,000.
L« .N W EAL E S T A T E■334.4Ma................ .. 33ISO. Llnu>lni
Jerome, Jd»ho
Nobody will hear you on IhU huge corner lot. There are iev era l olher
'r«»«on»'yeu-»Koutd-buv~lhU-at.. tract iv e 3 bedroom home. Beautiful paneling and lUKurioui carpeting make thli property very appeallno. Excellent kitchen wllh many cabM eft, a/um/num elding mean* low co%l maintenance arid beat of a ll • Full price It only 113.900. In tp e ct Ih li p ro p erly Im mediately.
A M L E T T
E A L T YDoy* HomUll, Broker
Pieou toil 7a3.407V(any(i«n«|Ann llnlh)t(Ul(.r 733-3010 (lion>»)
K's SpecialsN EAT 3b«droom -pari b aum ent • Mornlngtlde area. t13,000.B R IC K R A M D L E R tor large family on ihori acre near college, 05,000. „SH O SH O N E A C R E S - new J bedroom Cold Medallion • full liaiem ent. t33.000.
K..-HARRISON... REALTY
-7 3 3 - 2 9 2 2 -
M A C R E S full th a re i ol Twin F a ll i water. ISO head range rlghti lor B months. Ranch It In moitly hay and pasture. Doauliful 3 bedroom brick home with attached garage. Larg e barn, m achine ilu>p and m ilking barn. Q rainery co rrali for 100 head. I' i m ilet from town. Let
Dorothy Ko lar - G * n * ^ n n o f _
733-A048_ 7 a 3 u l 0 i 9 _
EAST OR WEST
4IOOIue L ak et North 733 V311
A F T E R HOURS;R .J . Schwendiman 733-7100Harley AAatheri ' 733J473
lam lly room, double garage, own well, 1,S40 square feel. Loaded wllh eKfrai. Owner transferred or couldn^l be bouoht for 139,950. Convenient terms by assuming excellent existing loan.
O/i West Weltman — 4 bedroomi W illigoroMUS(tnllhedbasem ent, I baths, double garage, 3 ornate fireplaces, Ideal fam ily home. Convenient to lovely park In. eluding iw lm m lng pool. Truly « gorgeout setting. 133.900 w ill never buy mor«.
See lhes« 3 oultlahdlng llstlnos now 11
TWIN FALLS REALTY 733-3662 EveninQi
G eorg* H aney 733-4609 E ilhu r Boyl* 733-5408
For the best in farm s, it's O A RN ES.
T i j - i i i n
u « . , m . , W w M * * E E A l T Y :Foggy, 733-40tS VT - n . | jTony, 433.S4U' « f | PANOCS E a rl. 433 S459 \ T T 1 l - » T '1043 Blue Lakes North 733 1
K*<il Etiat* For Trad*T R A D E SM A LL t»ouse and lot,
approximately 43 x ItQ'/i, lor mobile homo. Pitone 734-3857.
Farmt For Sdio S3]<30 A C R E S pum p land w llh
sprinkling equipment. Very good soil. Reasonably priced. Write Dox F-15, c-o Tim e* Nows.
UUML 40 A C R E S . 40 shares water, north tiope. Above averiKie land. 3 bedroom home. Garage, barn, loafing sheda. F in e c o rra ls . 1130,000.) W E S T EN D R E A L T Y , Phone S43-44(W lor appointment.
lA V E 3 acres. 3 bedroom Iwme. good condition. Good co rra ls , la rg e ’ barn and lots- ol out buildinos. M ile and a hall from Twin F a ils . Will exchange for a homo in town or anylhing ol value. No money n e cessa ry . D ick Mfltsorsmlth, broker, 73J-S334 or 733 M4®,
BOACRE combinnlion letup. 4room modorn home, lenant house, out buiiiiings, good location, t37.soo. Good ter.mt. F A R M E H S . R E A L T Y , nuhl, 543-44S0,
LO O K IN G for a working cairie rancli'7 We have 3ol the very I inest ranchos available. Lott ol deeded ground plut many AUM 's. Huy them togethar or separate. These
'a r e really money m akert. For In lormallon call Dave Lu ti 134- 4494. Harold Kelthly 733-3400 or LA N D O F F I C E O F IDAHO R E A L T O R S 733 0714, a c ro ii from Seart. ^
140 A C R E S South ol Uuhl. Large fields, fair Improvements. (400 per acre.40 A C R C d a iry farm n e ar^ w in F a lli , 3 homes. Practically new barn. Excellent location. 144,000. (Cows at m arket). - 30 A C R E S very good 3 badroom >tO[nD,.Qood corrals. Ooly. x m lle i Irom Twin F a lli . Perlect lor retired couple.
roBER E A L T Ym - m s
733>9(MS — X33-3340 . xiS-V isV
GOOpSAAALL DAIRY SETUP
•0 acre* North side with «Mpantlon M ienlla l. For more Infbrmallon ^ o n e F R E D TM IBM B 733 :)U8, L A R G B a n d lm ill row crop farm s. Also, availab le for 71.W E A R H In need of 0 ^ farm and ranch llsllngt how. •B R O K E R JOHN S E Z : We 'arc uro u djo visit you In our humblv office.
JOHN LUTZ, REALTORS ,
' 733^ dlio .tA v«.Orop^n or Wmjci*. 733-05?4
104 A C R E S near Hatelton, 90 acres cu ltiv a ted , 3 bedroom home. t40,000. STO CK M EN 'S R E A L T Y , 334.a4S , Rodney. P au li, B35:SS74, C arly le Butler 835 SS73,
BEEFOR DAIRY130 Acres In good wintering area. Vel‘ ir"rtlC«"3—bedroom--modem- home, Good out buildings. Mostly hay and pasture. A good larm — 143,000, 39 per ,cent doMn.
PETERSON-AGENCYWendell, Idaho
534-3071
A A C R E S b a re ground, Ju»l out of city,
> 'A CR ESo n jn» ln _b lg hw ay. Make good trailer park. A lio hat bear license and very nice bar.
WESTERN REALTY CO. .447m AIN SOUTH
733 3345Don W allace 733-7414
LYNWOOD REALTY
53
LoU one) Acroag*! 54315 A C R E S Close lo Gooding Now
raising clover, seod. grain, hay and pjisturo. Fair 3 bedroom home Corrals lor 300 he«d ol c a t llc . t65.000. M U F F L E Y R E A L T Y 4, INS , Gooding, 934 4)81.
^1^•ACfrCSrPaln-Aw. EB»trMSi740, Acreage trades considered. A CE R E A L T Y , 733 5117.
34 A C R E S . Beaulilul new 5 bedroom home. Picturesque selling. 155,000. A C E R E A L T Y . 733 5317
140 A C R E S . 300 Uiares ol w aler. 3 bedroom home, cow barn granary m ach ine shed , tenant house, Owner,must selll 1900 A C R E S d ry brush land, underground water, approximately 70feel. Developed, would be a good sprinkier paslure rench.
At New Location * WENDELL REALTY
i u t i n o M
Commercial Pri A S P E C IA L - ,
Feldtm H i'Reallors / 733 19«B
Otlw ir R«<il 60
BUILDERSATTENTION!
37 A crH subdiv ision property. North-east location. Excellent lot roionse term s. E a sy lo handiel ,
. REAL ESTATE____SERVICEPtiono 733 U16
NOW ON DISPLAY -1971 — 60 'x l2 '
2 Bedroom Mobile Homo
From. . . . , * 4 8 ^ 5Isrm s arranged
, / 1B39 Kimberly Hd.# • ' •■734-3*40 Twlrt-Pe ls^
Open 7 days • 9 to 9
WOT A I l l ' l l M ONTH
SALE . . . ^ ■NOT A C IE A P A N C E
,„ l------N O T A Y E A R E N D
S A I E . . ' . B U T EVtRVO AY t o w PR ICESfl
. All units have upgraded Downs nylon carpet.. All units have upgraded fur. niture.. All Display units are healed lor
-your viewing pleasure.
------ SIMPSON'S- -MOBILE HOMES
Iri.. U 6 .T44
NASHUA Mobile Homos'
KIT-KEN CRAFT Travol Trailors'"KIT CAMPERS
"/n fo o rify Ji O ur C/iiof SiocJt w Ir o t io "
Salo i-Sorvice-Parti-Supp list Honoil Prices— Fa ir D o a lin fli.
13 Vears Serv/cing M a g k V a lh y .
Baker'sAAobile Homes
-112 Addison Wes» 733-3350
H o um i— U nfurn ith«d 74
leomt->Boord and Room 74CLO SE-IN . clean, excellent s l u i n g
room a. Pr<v«la en trance . A ir conditioning. 137 4th Avenue North.
B u ftin o st^ U o R^nloU tO
CO M M ER CIA L lloor space lor lease or ren t. C en tury Autom otive Machine, 34) West Addison, 733- 5ff70. ................
Form* For poni S4145- A C R E — sp r(o k ler..lrrJB fllsd .
Northwest W endell. 115 acre s sultaUe lor polaloesi 50 acres suitable fof-grain 'or beans. S34-
■30S\r ' ' ' ' ‘ .............
SAWDUST or Wood chlpi lor corral bedding. Reasonable rktes. L a rry
V ,^*'')<i.443.'«22a.8tler.6 p .m .
140 A C R ES . 3 t>odroom modern Jiornn, lotsol wator. Phono 63r440/ oviHilngs.
•140-ACHe3“potato-or-beet-ground. Phone 135-5584 weekends or alter 5
340 ACM E good row crop larm , close lo Wendell. Ptione 534-3374,
Wontsd To R«nl
WANT TO R E N T or purchase. Pasture or ranue land lor 300 head ol stock cows. Write tk>u F11 . c o Times-News.
W A N TED DY February 4th a 3-3 bedroom unlurniihed house or apartment. W ile eKCellenI house Weeper, Phoi\e 733 W45.
Ught Induslriol Equip. «9
D EA N k N S m M A K B f i 'S
G
ATEWAYT IIM I KH CKNTKII
A TRAVEL AW NING SPECIAL from
GATEWAY'SService Department
Thoio oro .s© ((-iforing -aw nino» lo r p ick-up Cam p o rt a n d t ra v el tra ilo ri.
BW..........^75.00B\\2‘ 05.00
COLORS. . .GOLD and GREEN
Wo Carry;-------U*nl»ti«JCil„Iammafj3:k,________
Travtieie, Roadrunnar, Tarry.
Opan; 7 dayt.o Weak. EvaninQ* by Apnoinfmtnf. . 733-2410 QidLa ol AdJiion, Twin FolU
1 A|Mrlm«nH-'FurnUh»d 70A T T R A C T IV E 4 rooms. Vd Avenue
North. 175, Phone K im berly, 433- S337 or 433-430S.
UACVIELOR A PA R T M E N T , 1409 Kim berly Road. Utilities paid, 733 47S4. t4S per month.
3 nEDHOOM duplex, Relrlgerated a ir conditioned . Spacious. No small children. Phone 733 691 days lor In lofmalion.
C L E A N , S P A C IO U S I bedroom a p a r lm o n l. excellont location. Older couple prelerred. Phone 733- 0934.
S M A L L O A C H E L O R ap arlm on l R o lr ig o ra lo r i bathroom , k il- chonollo . L in o n s , d ish es, all u tllillo s lurn isho d . Roferoncos. 733 7533.
FO R R E N T : Sleeping rooms warm and comlortable. Reetona^le. 44B
• Main Avenue South-' ■
USED INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
C A S E , nrtodei W9 loaderi 14,000 IHC model T D IB Crawler with
doier, t3SOO
ELLIOTT'S-111 Ovatiand Ava., Duiiay, Idaho
----------- W«>nr678'55fli-------------
Hiiy,OrolnaiM lFM d 94>
SH A V IN G S, S H R C D D E D b ark , tawdusl. No sticks. Peter Nielsen. Phone collect, M7-4949, ^tounuln .Home, I
UOL'AI»OE b a l e s c le ^ straW. 4W belee > dcrt)ah«y. Phone
A fellable market tor your b a ^ hay, ID A H O A L P A L P A PRO D U CTS, INC. Just north o» the Sugar Factory. Phone 733-91B7, ■TWIn F i l t i . •
H A Y , L U M B E R and sh av ings . STUBBS T R U C K IN G . Phone 4B7- 344S. Richtlelri.
OATS FOR S A te . Phone 334-3»iir
FOR S A LE — Corral, bedding — Wood chips or shavings. George Clark. S4i-S4S3 or Dennis Clark,
-J«J.5473.-’----- ----- ---- ------------
CUSTOM S T EA M g rain ro llino mobile -* molasses. Al Haskell, 433-siM, Kimberly,
A n lm o lf t f M d ln s 100.
A R T in iC IA L Breeding lo A B Sgreat proven s ires, nation's highest type producllon sires. Also all breeds ol bee< available. Buhl. S43 4103; Jerome, 334.34$Ji ShoihOne, B«4 7S47; Bu rle y ; 47B 9353;'Haietton. I39-S303.
- w ?A L L T YP ESo fh o ra es. bought, aold,
traded. Plenty ot ranch geldktos. Ren Haleyr-n340SS, " , '
BUY OR sell yot>r hofu*'
ysu're treated rlgh). Phone 334-. 147, evenlnoi.
Shoop 1 0 4
EW ES WITH LAM BS, call 534 3334 evenihfls.
P«t«ahdfot$upplioft 110POODLE GROOM IN G, <slud ser
v ice . puppies, Cherl M iller, Kennels, Wesl Redcap corner. Kimberly, 433.J»04.------------- -----^
A K C S A M O Y ED S..m *li Mid ( m s le ,■ not related. Raised with children.
AKC G ER M AN S H E P H E R D pups. Blacks ~ tri colors. Reasonable, EMCellent blood lines. 433 53'S.
A KC R E G IS T E R E D " w l i r a n / " Spaniel pup pies. C lear L a k rs Power Plant, 543 4954.
KA MAR KENNELS, poodleparlor. boarding, stud service, 713 H9i,.
BOB'S K E N N E L S ; Gun dogt ~ Obedience tra in ing . Boarding. Have some dogs lor sale. 733 3330.
S E L E C T sires Incorporated, All b reeds.dairy .beei. W aller Laltch. 543 445fl. ____________________
CoHlo l o a
too & B E T T E R he«d H olslein Springer heiferst weighing irom 1,000 to 1,350 pounds. Lots ol cioseup heifers, (or sale or trade. Some J e rse y and G u ern sey Springer Heifers. I now have two finance companies lo sell cows through. I can finance from 3 to 5 years. S e t . m e for furlher In- tormaflon. Eugene Hughes, 37 -
' 3415, Jerome.
W EAN ED H O LSTEIN heifer calves, 3 monlhs old and up. 703 433-S0S5, Fallon, Nevada.
Bob.Houiion— Saiai Rapraiinlativt
Hama Pl.ona 733-1470
Farm lmpU(i(»«isl«N EW H O U SE B A L E D HAY chop
pers,..Chops wet or froien hay. Oemonif/'af^on, anytime. Rob<^r Schutle. C urry crossing. 733.J97I,
1045 NEW H O LLA N D self-propelled hay slacker, Excellent condition. B35S435.
M O L Y N E U X M ach in e ry Co. T racto r re Phone 733-7
SA V E C O ST LY rep airs next Spring I Store your custom farm equip-’ ment Inside this winter. Also repair work availab le by experts.! Century Automotive Machine. 341 West Addison. 713 5070,
D A H O TRA CTO H salvage. Cash <or- usod traclors. Used parts al big dtscounts. 733 B393.
IB FOOT truck bed for sale. Phone 433-3931, Murtaugh,
U S ED S P R IN K L E R plpo Iraliors. Good soled Ion. tlOO each, e}5-:i]33 or 839 5007,
S P E C IA LBALER OVERHAUL
F R E E
Paint Jobv illi ovory J 2 0 0 o vn rliau ! job
CO M E IN T O D A V I i
G E MEQUIPMENT, INC.
733-7273 543-4393 Ch«»5l<a«alU Dee^Buiton Roger KJawlon
T w i n F n l l i-------|k.l.K
733-5340343-5453733-3404
C«mpof« U
V O L K S W A G E N C A M P E R BUS. 1949, lull pop-top. sleeps 4, Has - relrlgeralor, fresh waler, etc. 33 m iles per gallon. 15,000 actual m iles, like new. '434'9391 or 47e
— ^ » S : '
W A N TED 14* or 15’ Campef Iralior w llh lurnace M\d relrlgeralor or Ice box. 733-4949.
— B U Y T H E B E S T . All modelS-1970 Teavet Queen cam pers. Now in s lo ck . Sporlsm aA Lodge, lodo Sprlngit Hagerman, Idaho.
MoblU HomoB* 64
(]OR S A L E : B' x 'H ' -3 l>edroom
Good condlik... . answer, 543-4433..
‘'’1971 ACADEMY----- BY SKYLINE'.........-
6 4 ' x l 4 ' ' ' -*.uwA......... ‘5995'
D « l i v * > « i / ( o ( ( i l l y '
MAGIC VALLEY- MOBILE HOMESTrove) Tro llert M obile Homes •
3 1/4 Mllet W ail e l Wail 9 PoUU Op«n 9-A. unUti'by odvan^
oppolnlment. 733-AI41
TWO— nmjRoow— DOTo:ty7 re lr lo e ra le d a ir conditioning , carpeted throughout, no small
.children, pay your own utilities. 1130 per' mortth, 3 block! Irom Lynwood' Shopping Center. 733-. 3*91 days or 733-B440 evenings.
Aparlm onit— Unfurn. 71
UN PU H N ISIIU O ) bedroom duplex. Excellent location. Carport, new ca rp e l, w ash er-d ryer hookup. Adults. No ptrts. 733 7044 alter S:bO
— CifTl;
MEW FO U R P L C X . J badroom. lull crfrpeled, d rap es , i stove, re f r lg e ra lo r , d isp o sa l,•iv ash er, dryer, pel okey. See tor yourself. 4lh Avenue East and Madrona or 734 3335.
L A R G E T H R E E BEDRO OM . H3S. Responsible people only. Children wotcomo. Phono >34-3318.
H o u M B T - l^ r n U h o d 7 i
FOR R1!NT: Small houso. WMer paiil. Inquire at 131 Ja(kson SIroot, Twin Falls,
I UDDHOOM, no children.' 155. Inouire a l 073 Oak Street, K im berly.
Houm i— UnfurnUhod 74
l iE R V C L EA N J bedroom house 'w llh full basentwtt, clOW In. «1»
montlt. 7S3-7IBO.
IN K IM O ER U V , 7 bedroom ^ m e , carpet, oo* furnace. I7S month. Phone 433 5S94 or 7)3-5543. >
9 BED RO O M dUplex ~ Available February 1. 1135 pei’ monlh< M ui ulllltles. PTtone 733-3»9l,
F O R R E N T t S M A L L H O U S E . InQUlre at Roberfion, Huhl. Idaho. .
Hoy, Groin and Food 9415 TON lop-quallTy tiay. (o vv je ii.iV
bales ol siraw . Phono B39-51M Haiellon.
GAnd batiy and pasture calves for ' » « ir All tlrids*. PhonV-M4-4U3'or‘
334 i03«. Jerome.
r e t r r t T B - w e t S -----H O L-&-T-64-N-iprlnger heKer. W EST P'OINT' H O L S T E IN S . Phone 534-374B, Wendell, mornings or evenings.
FOR S A L E : 1 lio iilein COW, milking now, will calve In August. 433-5034 aller 4 p.m .
H O L S T E IN S P R IN G E R h e ife rs , IreUien In AAarch. Robert Schulte,Cu/ryj:rosslno,2M '^^*-
F R ES H or Springer cows or hellers. Guaranteed. 'Buy or trade lor springers or beef. Hup or Clyde Mixytes. Ouhl, 543-5135 or 543-5949.
FOR R E N T — irrigated pasture lor 110 yearlings w 70 cows. Dry g ra iin g along side, B35-5511. evenings. __
C A LV H I Baby and t>rau calves, all kinds, Vi west, '/> u u lh of Kim berly. 433- 51)4; „r-433.U09. B I, B Cattle.
-100 HEAD-stock-cawi-calvlnfl now. 300t»ead springer Holstein hellers. 934 5314.
R E G IS T E R E D ANGUS bulls, ready to w o rk, Reasonable. A lso reg lilered Angus heller calves Pl«ne 543 405J alter 5 p.m .
now, 33 already calved. 543- aller 5 p.n
AKC R E G I5 T E H G D Labrador pups. 3-5-7 monlhsold.-7B« 443i; Bot 493,- Ketchum. Jdaho.
a KC Great D *n ei. Norwegian E lk Hounds. Poodles, Germ an
Short H airs croi«- MAC’S KLN - N ELS/ 534 3317. Wendell,
U v M to c k W a n lo d ^ 114
IDAHO H ID E I. TALLOW D EA D A H IM A L P IC KU P
Phone collect 733 fU5
FARMERSRANCHERSSTOCKMEN
J i m S c o f I i t n o l o n g a t w i | l < I D A H O H I O C A M O f A t t O W C O ,
F o r p r o m p t p x k u p o l « U o ( l o n i l U i a l a v i o n l i t ' o l l C n i i ■■
--------733-6835-:______CO LLECT
-tC W H O -H tO e -A N O -T A IL O W C O .
Appllottcof & HH Ecfulp. 130NEW AND U S E D appliances. Hall
ol Music and Appliance,"733 4931
40" gas range, very good condition, {44 ef Caln't 733-71 M,
GOOD U S ED C . E . rolrlgeralor, la sale. Also. 300 luilet of sln iw Ptwno 733 7110
W H IRLPO O L porlflblo dithwasher. Only t99.S0. 90 d.ny w arraniy. Terms lo suit. M 1. Y E L E C T R IC . 441 Main Avo. Kfltl.
FurnlturoA HHGoodt 133
F U R N IT U R E U P H O L S T ER Y . Free .estlm eles. pick-up and dellvwyr-
l>hon« Ja ck Cation 7U-7t03.
BROWN Naugatiyde sola l>ed, «45. L ike new c4ub-*~cttetr;— »I5. Mahogany drop leal exienilon table, U 9 . Im macuiale 4 chair
— klichan set. U V. Ulond drQ P_leB l_ dining room table and 4 ch airs. «7$. G . C . d ryer, vwrks line, 1.45.
— Early-AniarlcAn.uf4.-t35. Claude Brou,ti‘s Music and Fum ilure. 1,43 Mein Ave. Cast.
7 P IE C E W E S T E R N stylo living
PR EM IU M S PA ID lor round dining tab les, ro ll lop d esks, china closets, and appliances. H A Y E S F U R N IT U R E . 733 4010.
walnut b ed rw n suite, twin
at Cain's 733-7111.
STRAW FO R S A L E . IHume B39-S113,
ISO TON O F first cutting hay. No pickup lols. Plxino 733 7334.
lnipUm«n(«
Jim Palen's BURIEY LIVESTOCK. iFEEar , ^..........yBletfdwainui bedrooti
Commission Compony^SPECIAL ------
FEEDER SALE^THURSDAY, FEB. 4 SALE TIME lliOO a.m.Early Consignmenh
.3 0 0 yearling i le e r i 2 90 mixed yearlings 200 lio ltle ln yearlings 1 7 5 c a lv e i
C on iign fo r/y— le f U l Se/f Your Coffle For Top D olla r
1100 O ccidenta l, Burley, Idoho fo r inform ation coll —
678 ’»319
Full s lie loam m allress and box spring and legs, like new. 147 al Cain's 733-7111.
New7pleco dinette, white and coral, regular «179.95 lor «9« at Cain's 733-7111.
FOR SAl E : 3 Ouarl'erhc^se m ares, 1 Q uarterhoru filly. 1 Appaloosa geWIng, Reasonable. 334-4345,
GNU 4 H O H SE and Sdeluxe 3-horse new True Trail Trailers. Ptione Ron Kotl. 1134-3431, Wendell.
foe iw Im p U m o n lt
EARLY BUYERSAVINGS^
. . . SAVE ON USED TRACTORS . . .»— JOHN DEtBE 730 01a 1*1 ( - l'CBD-4000'OIESfiL 1 - SUPER "M” Gil I - MASSEY FERGUSON “40"'_____Oader end to<k Hoe {Pemo) "
1 — liUSSEY fERGUSON 135 Ooi (Demi)
. SAVE ON USED SWATHERS . . .1 — MASS£Yr£flGUS0N‘’3l'‘ 1 — HESSJON "28P"
13 it, will) watar ctioUd conditionerengme
, _1 INTERKJATIONAI "301" 14 |i. 1 — HESSTON “3A0" 17 It. ■
...I — MAS&[Y.rCRCU60M35GQt I — MASSEV FERGUSON 65 Diaial I — MASSnV FERGUSOt«l 1A3 Dlaiel
’ ) - jttA SSEV FERGUSON 35 Dla»|,-------Qverhouled_________ __________— MASSEY FERGUSON SO Gn»
■. r . SAVE ON USED STACKERS— r
» — NEW HOllANO S-P "1045". Bhibh.
1 — NEW HOllAt^D 104Q Sladar,SaUpropallad,9hlgh, 'BIG SAVINGSIIi
GOOD SUPPLY OF NEW STACKERS AT EARLY BUYER SAVINGS . . '
TW IN FALLS TRACTOR& IMPLEMENT
Voor Mniiky Farauion2030 Kimberly Road
-i.N ew HoWond Ueoler
’ 733-8687
U N F IN I S H E D P U R N lT U R e , highest quallly . oood ulectlon, AAary Certer Paints, Klm-
— b erly -H o ed .-m M rt.--------------—
<10" la lB W itb -b il|l|:in tab les, modern style, t9B at Cain's 7U' 7111.
1 HIDe-A-D«d,'yike new, tl50. 733 4141 any day except Saturdays
11" Zenith portable black and vMiile TV wllh new picture tube, t9B. at Cain's at 7u-M lt.
f^ACTOHY C ARLO AD S P E C IA L , Red Oavenos — sllghlly Irregular co vers. V in y ls , F lo ra ls , and Nylons. Large selMllon ol colon. Regular lo 1119.95. As low as 179.95. Banner Furnllure. 73M43I.
1 M A P L E rW IN .I)« / I M ill goo's. Simmons box springs and m att resses. A ll lor »15p, term s.
' W IL»ON BA TFS ,-73 i 4l44.
H ID E-A -BeD , wrmflMS bed dav«M , mahogeny drop^leaMable only. A l l : In good condition. Claude Brown
, Furniture.
BU Y — Sell — TrVfe^. C»m er«, Center, Hell pt Motlc.
M utual Inttrumantf 12 4
A TT EN T IO N ! P Imm teacher*. New G rand -P iano , beau«ilul . walnut finish, will sell on cost |^us basis. Write PAWSON M USIC COM PAN Y, IM Nortt> Main, Pocatello, Idaho 13301.
N ^ M E B R A N D console piano. A uum e low monthly payments, also; Hammond organ for aale:
-W rite ‘c ^ -C r e ^ “ - I a— — - i « —
N E E D AN O RG A N for V«ur O iurdtT Wo have 3,beautlful, like new Baldwin cbiN’cti organa — full site, I walnutk I b^onctoak. At (om ttien W n d ce . Claude Brown's Music •nd^PurnltUre, 143 Main Ave. B.
E L E C T R I C ORO AM ) B A R G A IN . Like new. assume (ow-,rnonltily payments. Also console plinq. W «ne 3^5441 or write Adlustor,' 4)3 Nor»|» Orc)»ard, Bolsf, Idelw.
— ------ :---- ---------
A SHOPPING GUIDE FOR W OM EN!!■ ¥
F A B R IC H e a d q u a r t e r s
POLYESTER D o x i b l e 'K T t i t s - '
■Rog. $4.99
$ Q 7 7\ J Yard
N o ’ i f o n , w Q i l i n b I * l o l i r i f l o r
w « a v « i . ' 5 4 l o 6 0 i t i c l < w i d l l i t
« BIu8> lokot Sliopping Center
W O M EN C A N I
W om on (liink they coiv, w o m o n ’ can , i iu ta ll yo"Dr
- o w i u p a i i f l i i n o -
A* Low A* , $ 2 .9 9 »lioet
ftooc/y lo hang d o o n , bulh-
room paiiolinQ a t roducad fifico i.
Tirod ot looking at iho( run ciown kitclion', •park it_up willi a. now tet of kitchen .cobinoli built to your ipeci- licaJioni and color clioico.
CHUCK WITH US FOR ' HOME IMPROVC-MCNTS.Plyway Co.
12^ Blue Lqkflt Blvd. S.
D R E A M A M IN U T C . About a n « excltlrH] cnroof In fitUtlon je w e lr y .^ Ju&t n cnil to th« hum bor b a lo w ^ i!f lr n _ y p .i gn .th« _w sy_tod « y_to * _ boinu a Sflrah Coven lry Mom«M Jo w o lrv D irector. 73J 9361. ^
- c n S B T i M C ^ R D S . ^ ^ * -
C6M IN G s o o n I J«V npt Saliro^ Croellng CAr(f». DoaliK’t irtAy call M 73J-70U ^
S E W iN G M A C H IN E S *
iM u s tin e £ a S l fla r fashion patternR-342 ■S izot 1 0 1 6 (Now Sizing)
A charming drevtlll In tw o co lo rt 'd h d the p inafore elfect front Qoot round to button a t center bpck with buckle. Thorn it top 4til<;hino ond two button*-ot frotit. Back zipper. So eo ty lo m ake in cotton, lilk o r tyn th e lic i.
Price $ 1 .0 0 — R • 3 42 it a va ilo b le in N E W l iz e i 10, 12, 14, 16. S ize 14 take i 1 1/4 y o rd i lo r front d re it ond 1 3 /0 y o rd i fo r.back and tid tfi c l 44 inch fo b ric .
S tandard body meaturertiontt for l ize 14 o re i Butt 36 , -W aitt 27, Hip* 38 (N EW S IZ IN G )
Send S I .0 0 plut 16 c«nt« fo r p o ita g * an d hand ling) coth , check or money order. A dd $ 1 .25 if you w ith N EW A U STIN E LA M AR PATTERN B O O K #5— com plete N ew te- Uciion of High Fathion d e iig n i, Send to A U ST IH E LA M AR Fa ih ion Patto rn i. .T im p|> N ew i,-Box 1615. G .P .O . . , New York, H- V. 10001 . Pleote print your full nam e, add*
----- * — ra U rZ IP C O D ErP o H ” '^ »^ m "b*f and S iie ._
J IW O B B L A D E S ,
great■ B U Y I
Double Edoo. Rofli 75‘ Injoctoi* . . . . rog. 98*
y O U R C H O IC E
— — 2 9 ^ ------PENNY-WISE DRUG
Lynwood Shopping Center
CHUD c m .* JA C K I. J IU - NurMfV. L k M U d i ctflld CM-e. ChllckM 3< • (ire- j ichool. TI04 lOtti Ava. E t t l , 7U-
S E W IN G F A B R IC S
Hll Wa tiQvt loll ond loti of tlio lin*ll qunlil/ bnilt 4>nd linQaii* (abric*. >0% OFF from nnw uiilil Voltnlint't Day. Com* in (inij l>iowt» ond otk lor a mnctiUa • J«Ml <ov«i — m i . «< long ot llvty SEWING CENT:ER AND FABRIC.SItOP, 236. 7lli Av», EoU.
___ lel.Ui.Halp-you.lU.StWLKnppy.—
r«tM4ci, ' potloni. paltarnft (bII tour), irlrp i, tewlnp « ld i. knd lot» ol know ttow. SpM rallie In lakino ' m t « t u r a m e n t » / p a t t e r n kltwatlont and f lillno i. -A com- plel* bridal depahm tnl. B« our Queit,com« In and browM around.
Sew Cioty FabricsDlua L a k a i Shopping Cantar. Naut to ttuttray't— — - ------------------ -
COMPLETE I- H Q M E . E U R h ) l S H i h l G S _ J .
Corpot your porch or tide- w a lk , or ■a io with la d e ^ proof O zite carpotlng , ^
*2.98 Square Yord ^C arp et your kitchen, fam ily M room , o r bedroom , w ith «
, 100% nylon pile c a jp a t, l»i- ^'d o n iity foam bock' «
*3.99 Square Ya rd ■ **
CA IN 'S 1• Furniture and App liancot «
204 M a in Ave . N . « 733-7111 ~ «
v a c u u m :c u a n £ r s _W E A H E I H E A i y n O H U t D O o o l - ^
' ti for Mooviir. FlUsK nnd Kicby *vcieuum clennert. We lirvite mill 4*(tjioir oil n>n1iDi. A gond ihIhc- ^
—Iinool (abulll vocuUmi on licind. u VACUUM ClEANtHS of Idol.o,cofner of niua nnd 2nd *Av.nuoEntt.CnII 7331027. . ¥
J E W E L R Y t
M u tic o i In i lr u m e n t t 1 24 fu M a n d W « « d
NEVtrVamaha ptartoat Uiad planotj Vox guMara and am p lllla ri. KLH alarao raoord p tayari. Warnar M uiie, t3l Shotftona North.
GO OD S E L E C T IO N o l uied Hammond O rgani — J(m ai.trada- Int. M ASO N ER'S M USIC . Twin Pall*. ■ __________
R a d io 'a n d T V S « l i S n o w m e b l U i '
RADIOS AN D S T EB EO S FOR_ car and twmo. New and uied TV i .
• fiK calian i b uys. CAM Ej^ A C E N T E R .
G o o d T h in g t To E o t
R E D PO TA TO ES and cabbagt. Dod«i»tab'»i 3 Nortti. 1 Wait of
■— W e ira 'fflm n :------------------------
A n t iq u o *
S A L L Y 'S A N T IQ U E S , iM-5950. Hound dlrtlng ta b le i , c t ia lr i , hu tctiat, d l i t i t i . ' ^ a i h i t a n d i. olhar lurnitur*.
U FOO T aluminum boaii 10 tior- >eoow«r (M«i\:urv motor. IMO. 733-
- ______ _
l,'FJTldOES''ior(r“on~contIgfiftTMTr' Vour price (^uarartlaed. See our large collacllon. H ay« i Furniture.
ALAAOST A N Y T H IN G ttiftl d o « n ’l
Sal. >>«to Jottntton, 304 Soulti ■'aihlnglo ' (Airport Road). 733-
M lK e llo n o o u a F o rS o U 1 4 0
T l k u -N[:W 300 AMP Lincoln portable Uiwldlng mactilne, on rubber. A-l U)Spo. 3S0' lead. tHione 433- 54«4.
SCR A P , O EN U IN U , ip lit, cov-hlda -tea lher for l in lU iin g , roclc POllUiInO- 334-4977.
T Y P E W R IT E R , oXIce d sik . addo-u Adding mactilne. t'tione 734 3100 or- 733 A7S4.
CUSTOM P A IN T IN G . C a n , trucks, p ic k u p i, . d antt rem oved re a to n a b ly . T r a c to r i . tra ile r bouie. l>none 43) SA34.
M U F F L E R S Intlalled widle you w ail. Complete mulflar lervrtce, Inciudlng cuitom dualt for c a n and plckupt. ADDOTT'S AUTO S U P P L Y , 30$ Slioihon# St. South.
n each tide. 6
■elnaOu^sows T/iom AH
UPTOSlOO ■. TRADE-IN A LLO W A N C E
n tliiifiiljuTuut — SUPER *lin'itgd limc.,flnlv—we-DU___ollnring up to SlOO lor your old * iBwing iiiocliine loword purclioi* ol lliit fabolout new Elna. Onct yqi/'vn lean a <letiionit'ralion ol ^ lint lop toled tinn, ytju'll navar ba ^ iQlilliad willi pnylliing alia.
COME IN TODAY! ,
SEWING SHOPPE « Savo-.O n.Shoppino Conter «
, 733-5542___________ _ «
CtEANINO PBQPUCT^ *
D E S T L IN E P R O D U C T S ? Drake^ iand Petroleum FVoducti. 313 4th
Avenue W en, Twin F a lli . 733-303« .* ____________________ ;_____________ *
EXEBCISE eOUIPMENT *
WALTON'S *BELT I
VIBRATORS *, :
For llioie liord lo loia incliai, try ^ our b ill vibralor. lo i* waiglil <indincliai iniil^. . ^
-~-.A<nfrl/iil. ol^ar Wollon e«- ^■rcaa •quipm tnl ol. . . ^
BANNER FURNITURE- * 127 2nd Ave . ’ . 7 3 3 - i4 2 T *
B E A U r V N E E D S¥
W H E R E IS V O U R A V O N « R E P R E S E N T A T IV E ? Maybe you y d o n i have- on#. Parhap* Y O U ^ itiould be the one In.your naigh- * borhockd lo te ll a ll th o te « cuatomera. Interattad? Gall 7.33- ^ 74U or w rite Phy llli M clnturt, ^ Hq^e 3, K im berly, *
FACI'AL AND BO DY tiBir removed^ by a lectrolytli- SwinglA' Set Salon.^ 733.0401,. *
, D U D G E T - C O K S C Io T is « " - WOMEN KNOWI— ' uWoman who want to look wall ^ dr^uad yat ktap wiltiin n raoion-obla elolliing budgal know it poyt *liiam to moll* lh«ir own (tolhlr^g. ¥
E LG IN Elijctric Ilaltery Alarm Clock Radio. V34,95 llsl pricn, NOW
—JUfcT—H7rj; ................... ..■ Drug, Lynwood Shopping Center.
FO U R V O LK SW A G EN T IR E S , (540 K iO). Only 300 mllits on Ihom. [loti ollor. Phono 733-S046.
14J Aulof For S«l«DRY-SEASONED fireplace wood.
All kind*. Phone 73],430^ '
Sporting Ooo^iK A STLE Snow King , 5*;§. JW 'i. Marker . _
Ptione 73J.M7S after & p.m.
L e a v i n g • M uif la cr iiic e • t»4» Polarl* Ca II. Mustang, and traile r. Make o ffe r- .ras.o iM ,___________
B o a t s F o r ^ U
__ ______ 5»*~U«~Tad*V^Century Automotive M achine, 61 Wetf Addlion, 753-50T0..............
t s n N EW A R R IV A L S . Fiberform and Sidewinder boat*. Ewinrude
— a n d - 'JU a r c u r v -m o to r i.-B U A ^ ^ ,^ . M A R K 'S . Y our E v ln ru d e and M ercury Dealer. U63 Blue Lake* North, 733-U94. ,
Tue»da>t, F e b r u a ry 2, 1971 T lf n w N aw >, T w |n F a lU , Id a h o 19 .
200
COBRA IN TA K E M ANIFOLD, hlgh- rlte r type with Holley carburetor land Chrome air cleaner.HIOO. 42J- ’*V*> After
REPO SSESSED 1944Otdwnoblle Jet Star tport coupe. See at 5) South ><Mta Street, Wendetf. To,6e toid
1969 PO N TIAC CTO , |u*t like n ew . At ucriflce price, term* to *uit, phone M r.' Cain at 733.7111 or 733-
• ,M 33. •• .........
»94r C H R Y S L E R HEM I '383' 345 C h e v e y Motor 19S4 . l ‘ hone 733r
. S4J 7.
1944 CTO 4 t|M)ed, gr^w i m p lallc , • b la c k - trim and IntA rlorr' Good
condition. F fllrly good tifeij. Phone 733'.«44 Attrfr / j o d .m : • .
C O M P L E T E E N G IN E , i e i i bell housing. 1945 Dodge, ila n t t lx . Good th an e. tlSO.OO. 304 M adrona. Phone 733-1544. -
C H R Y S L E R b o a ts an d r^iotor*. S tarc ra ft b oats. Cam per tra ile rs H a r le y -D a v ld s o n m o lo r c y c le a . J E R O M E IM P L E M E N T 8. M A R IN A .
M o lo rc y c U t 1 8 0
QU ICK S A L E I 1947 llr ldgetlon e 17S c c . ot/erhauled Ja t t te a io n . 1300 caM i, 334-3964,_____________________
NOWli .lh e tim o lo havo your cyclot. to rv iced . .
BR ID G E STO N E & H O D A KA S a lo i ond Service
W« iarvi(e all 3 'iycla niolotcyitnt.
CYCLE AND TRAILER CENTER
733-5567 H IW A Y 3 0 W E S T ,'2 1/4'm ilo i '
p a tt h o tp ita l.
T ru c k i 1 9 6
1941 T A N D E M D R IV E IN T E R N A T IO N A L . model 173, w ith IB' w etlern siteag e and front end
---------tA N D ■■
1947 PO N TIAC GTO, 400 Inch, 4-ipaaarpoir irTCTt awnreirtterMrex cellen t condition, 734-laSS.
1947 C H E V R O L E T . V fl, Standard tran sm lttlon , fac lo ry a ir cnn. dilloninu, low m itoago. Uoit oll«>r. Soo Al BBO 4lh Avenue W est.
1947 0 L D 5M 0 H IL E C U T L A S S S u p re m o . ' 330' en g in e , p ow er sloorln g , excellon l condition. 1Ovt»ner, tlJSO . 47B 9734:----- ---- -------
1970 R O A D R U N N E R , low m llenge, will comlcJer Irada. 733 5347, a f fw 5:30 p.m . _______________________ __
1949 O L D S M O H IL E D elia " f l f l" R o ya le . 3 door h a rd lo p ,. power steering , pow er disc I)rake4. power se at, tilt and lo loicopic steorlng •wheel, p ow er w indow s, a ir , radio , t le ro o ,'c ru is e control, loaded and In oKCollont condition. A lso I94fl Ford ’ ) ton pickup. E«cn|lent co n d itio n , S O U T H E R N ID A H O ' L E A S IN G C O M PA N Y , 7J 3-7307.
1954 C ^ 'tE V R O L ET, 4 door. 3 sp»ed . 4 cy lind er, ru n t good. Phone 733- S l03.
194B D O D G E C H A R G E R . A ir conditioner. 14,000 m lle t . Phone 734-3535. -
roR~ynccr-i7Broni7rfft>rpickup:- V8, 4 tpeed, 34,000 m ile s. « 170Q 543 47^
1957 C H E V R O L E T pickup, good condition, good tires, phone 733- 3484 evenlnqs
40 R IS K . Stark t r e t t , plants. G u aran teed Teplacom cn t. Order now for sprin g p lanting- 433-SBM).
ST A N D ,U P crustiod c a r p e l '^ ilh our now HOST clean in g — Cleans without w a te r . Rent m aclilne t l . W ILSO N -O A TES, Twin F a lls and Je ro m e . ' - '
U SE D S T E A M Cleaners fo r sa le , h ig h p r e s s u r e w a s h e r * , c a ll S p ec ia llie d Egulpm unt, 733-^34 d a y s or even in g*.
LO ST bright 'c a r p e l colors . . , restore them with B lue, L u stre , R en t e le c t r ic sh n m p o o tr t<- G R E E N A W A L T S .
STOW a w ay b ^ fpr rent, 13,00 m weeV- D w inar Fu rn iture, phona 733 14J 1.
_wn RErim D hydLAuUc iBCMl. ?•- A tibotl^s ^ l o S u p ^ y , 365
• Si^oshone SI. South.
C L E A N D U CK F E A T H E R S for ^ l l^ w t . 313 5lh A ve.' W eil. 733-
SM A M PO O y o u r ow n c a r p e t . p ro U s iio n a l r a su lt i. R in t a C lark * th a m p o o a r w ith c om p an iort
- v a e o o m — B a n n e r - P w n lfu r e ,- 733- 1431.
? X ) } L IN O L E U M ru g t , a taar ta d p a tte m t, U .tS . B A N N E R P U R - N IT U R E . Twin F a lU , m - 1<3l.
CARPETROLL-END
SALE1 2 'x2 0 '3 " G reen Nylon Tweedlowprefil# . 5 Q 4 9Ragulor S5,30 iq. yd. O t({. yd.
12 'x l 2 ’ BLLTe /G RE'EN Nylontiiglt piofila •"Rtgulor $ 7.95 tq. yd.
l l ' 2 " x l l ' 8 " G R EE N N ylon S H A Gby FiflliNow only . , ■ r , .
1 2 '» 3 2 '5 'T IE D N y lo n T W E E D
v d . . , .
' ) 2 '» I r A c r ilo n -C H A M P A O N r-
M ' w i . j o . . . . * 9 9 5 °
4 5 9 5
$ 5 3 3 3
-5PECIALUI Roll Only. 100% Nylon
G O LD TW E ED .' ritg. S3.9 S iq . yd.
M 2 Q 7■ FURNITURE .
733-U21
^ESCH MORE WOMEN BY ADVERTISING
IN THE TIMES-NEWS DAILY "HERS" CLASS
IFIED COLUMN. .This new shopplna 'guldo features” patterns’ for "clothing “ (formerly placed on the‘women's pages), merchandise for sale, services available . . . everything of special interest' to the ladies. And "HERS" goes into more than 20,000 hoi^s^holds each and every day. You get 553,722 exposures of your message each month . Phone 733-0931
W IL L Q U V ,d lrK l o r Auction v o u . (u rnltura-hppllancaa-oddt . t anda. SnAka R iv e r Auction. 7S3 -77S4,
C O IN 'C O L L B C T O W sf* D lif~colnaV •b ought, io ld an d trad ed , fra a
ap p raisa l g iv e n . W rite B ox I 0 3 < Twin F a lls . Idaho U W I.
“ c a s h t o r s c r a p m b t a l Cbt>pai‘ . B ra tt/ A lum inum . R ad lato ra . B « tt* r le « .E tc .
H .K O P P E t C O .U ? A v an u * Souttt
w a n t e d TO B U Y ! J i n ^ r f c a . . F ly w to y tralna. rtw n e 7 34 -S4M .
W ILL S E L L ON c o n a lo n m w l o r w ill b uy an yttiing o f vaTua, K Im b arly A uctio n C e n ta r . W att AAonroe
- Slrkat^.iU SS&a.
CASH FO R .o ld W ka* • H A F F ^ B R S K E Y A N D ' BltCE* SHOP. XI* 4Ht
', A vanua W ait. ■
19S4 C H E V R O L E T tra ile r p u lle r, rebuilt en g in e, dlflM 'entlal and b ro w n ie , M U S T S A C H IF I C E I Phone 433 4145,
1953 J E E P lor ta le . Good condition. Now paint and luneup |ob rec en tly . 334 3093. w
A u le t For So la
1941 B L U E C O R V E T T E , 4 0 B g e a r s , 37,000 m iles, 1 ow ner. Ptione 733- B935. d a y s o r 733 0457. e v e n tn g t .'
W ORKM ANB R O T H E R S
P ontlaC 'C adlllacCM C
r R up*rf.,td*hO f43^3474---------
PO N TJA CS - n U IC K lS ’" ■
H B V flO L d T S -O LD SM D D ILES
A-TL E O R IC E MOTORS
Gooding, Idaho
52 USED CARS 22 USED TRUCKS
& PICKUPSCHRYSLER ■ DODGE
PLYMOUTH
HARBAUGHMOTORS
D u m A u m v SAVE A i o n 9 3 4 - 4 1 1 3 . G O O D I N G
DIRECT FACTORY DEALER
A u t b t F o r S a l *
SEE THIS AT . . .11th an d O verland ,' "
Burloy 678-7574
T«>61 FORD1/3 Tiin. Pickup, long wida b o x , .4 . ipaati Itiinimiuiori,
* 3 9 5Brockman's Auto and Trailer Sales ’
niflM dinA va. Soutfi, Twin Fulii 7 3 4 3 1 6 7
.1 llti (ind Ovaildnd, Durlay 67n-7i7i
LATE ModelUsod Cars & Pickups
Now and Uiod
HONDASCOMPEIIIiVE PRICES
— COUBLtlt-t'AUlSAND-SERVlCE____
W E TRADE-O PEN SU N D AYS
MILLER HONDA SALES423-5179 Hr,man. Idn
Aulot for Soir .200
1943 FO R D Sprint c c , 4 tp a td , buckaf t a a f t . t 7S0 . Phona 733 IIM-
ik C S S ^ .
. Now You Con Buy ~ a Brand New^l 971“ '
Volkswagon Sedorv ■'For Only
H 9 7 0 .Dali«a.«i/ . n T w i n f t , l i t
“ t i i f u V a i i 1 t l < i l t r i « ’ H c o U rDa’ I mi u— "an. ' U i n t Und«r f.aol - 3 4 . 0 0 0 m < t i i
' 3 yaitr W o f r o n l y . • •
•Youroo Motor Co,I 3 5 1 M n i r . A v a ( n i l 7 - n 3 V 5 4
/ C J O b A Y ' S .S P E C I A L A T - .
W I L L S■4“Day^0^5ed C o r
C L O S E - O U TThose price roduch'ons aro good fn d a y thru Tuos-
-day only: Don'tTnissiheJc-tromondous-sovinQS-orj - top quality rocondilioned automobilos.
1970 COUGAR 2 Doortlordlop, V-0 angina, oulomotic »rnr»imi»- tion, pow«r ttaaring, ipoilar, todio, iiaoiar, bucUl laoli. Book S3073 . . , . , N O W
1966 COMET 2 DoorV-B engine, ilnndard tranimiiiion . NOW '
1968 MERCURY Monloroy4 Door. V-0 engine, automolit trpnimii- lion, powar itaaring, power d iu brabai, radio, haolar and lo ttory olr tondilioolng, (look J 1 9 7 5 ....................................... t^OW
1966 DODGE Monaco4 .Door, V-B engina, power tiaarirtg, ladio, tiaalar ond*oir conditioning , . - NOW '
1964CHWROLEiF BelAir4 Door Stilan, V-B angina, rodio, liaolar,
- T I « « r ., • -“ N O W -
1?66 PLYMOUTH Fur>i III3 door lidtallop. V-n angina, radio,iliaol*^, power.ilaaring, fiutomalic nnd loctary oir c o m jit ion in g ......................' , , , , NOW
^ 2 5 6 1
^ 5 5 3
* 1 5 9 3
| 1 1 8 3
1 6 9 0
n i 8 5“1965 PONTrAC lem ans-3 Door lloxllop , V-fl angina, radio, liuciiet taolt and (or>iola. vary cl*on . . , t-JQW
1966 CHEVROLET ^El Camino, V-0 angina, radio.. liaQlar, iKorp .....................................................NOW
T 9 7 0 HORWETT' '6 cylindar engine, pewar tfaaring, quIo- mollc tronirrtiuion. rodIo, And haoler,
. - - r t -.-^-»~N O W -
* 1 5 7 0
1 2 2 9 51969 PONTIAC Firebird .
V - B e n g i n e , o u t o m a l i c t r o n i m l t i l o n , l ) u < k . ( -u< ili,«o# it© le,-|»«w e# -» l*e» i»ar^ yl-»«*l.~ ^ -
f o c t o r y a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , B o o k * O v e r t D O O O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ' O u r P , l < * .
t i l l ® Motdr C o .2 5 4 4th A vanua W a it . . . . . . . . . U S E D C X r S
2 3 6 S h o ih o n e S t ..W M t . . ......................... . . . . N E W C A R S
CE HANSEN CHEVROLET/W / io r o
N O O N E B E A T S O U R D E A L S
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DoorSlotion w(|gon, V-R engina, outomnlic iranimiiiton, powar ilaa.m g, powarUiokei. loctory air conditioning, iliorp.
Aco Chevro let / Priced . - ................................ .... . ^ ^ 5 9 5
1967 OLDSMOBILE -TORONADO
w i n d o w t . l o c t o t y o i
Ace Chevrolet P r ico d ...................
I, powar ilaari.tg. pow/r brnl<*l. powar .inyl lop, aulramaly timrp.
- Stock # 1 .2 0 2long whaal b( lianvy duty ra<
- lU t- P » k * - t iU 3 2 JQ _
^2395
1 9 7 - U C H E y R Q L E T J / i X o r i _a llaaliida pi<kup, 6 cylimlar angina. 4 tpaad tronimiuion,
li.ingi, gougat, lull foottt laol.
Volume Price _ $ _ 2 8 7 5 -
Ace Hansen Chevrolet313 Main Avo. West, Twin Falls
Phone 733-3033
SPRING HAS STARTED!Our Prices Provo It . . .
'67 M ERCURY . . . $1660 'Moniaray 4 door linrdlop, V-fl angina, oulomolil Irniiimiition, powar iiaaring ond broltai. lac- lo ryoir conditioning,
'6 6 P O H D .................. $1225Golfiiia 500 2 door hardtop, 352 V-0 angina, aulomatic Irontmii-
. tion , -power ttaarin g , pow ar
1967 T O R O N A D O , S2595Daluia, lull powar, laclary air; conditioning, antrn claan.
'68 CH RYSLER . . S2550Newport 4 door liordlop, 303 V-B angina, nulomullc Irorttmii- \ion, p ow ar itaa rn g , pow er liraiiat. faclory nir-conditioning, vinyl top. all vinyl cuilom inlatior.
~ M 6 - C H R Y S ie irTgwii und Country tlotionwagon, lull powar, loclory olr-conditibn- ing. luggaga racli,
'68 M ERCU RY . . . $1685' Coi/gor, 3fl9 V-B angina, 3 ipaad
floor lliilt,
- - ' iS S - C H E . 'R . O L e T ■, i l O B j85 Impqio 3 door nnrdtop, 3 3 7 ^ V-0 engine, aulomatic Iran im ii-' lion, power itaaring dnd brniiai. la cto ry olr-condiliorilng, vinyl lop,
'6 9 D O D G E . . . . '$ 2 99 0Charger HT, V-0 engine, outomol- ic tronimittion, power itaaring and brakat, ioclory aif-condilion- ing.
'6 5 'C H R Y S IE R . . $1250300 4 door hordlop, V-B engina, aulom atic tran im ltilon, p o w ir Hearing nnd brnkai, eutra (laon.
'67 O LD SM O BILE $1660443 toupe, V-8 engine, 4 tpead Iron tm iiion , c o n io la , bucket
' teott
$ 1-495— '^CHRVSLCR-300 4 door hordlop, 440 V-B ar.- glna, oulomotic Ironiftiiiiron, pow er tiaaring ond brukai, 6 w ay power te al, lactory oir-condilion- ing, one ownar,
' 6 6 f O R D ...................$ 1275Muitung hardtop, V-fl engine, au- tonuilie truni.niiiion, powar ileer-
-iAg, (eoLgood____ „■___ — r— >—
'67 B U IC K ...................$ 22 90Ctactra 333 4 door hardtop, lutt ' power, loctory air-conditioning, exlra good througtioul.
'69 CH RYSLER . . $3195Naw Port Cuilom J door hardtop, 3B3 V-0 englrve, automatic tront- mlition, power itaaring, power biokei, 6 w ay powar u o t , (odo/y nir-<on<litionlng, 19.000 actual • milat, -------- --------
'6 9 D O D G E , . . . $26 95 •Coronal 440 dolionwogon, 383 . V-8 engirw, aulomolic tronimii- lion , p ow er Iteerng , pow ar brukei, (octory air-conditioning, naw nylon tiret-
'6 9 CH RYSLER . h ’■ Town ond Country itotionwogon, 440 V-8 engine: full pow «i on< loctory air-conditioning, one own* -
'68 CH RYSLER . . $2995Town ond Country ilationwdgon.303 V-B engina, automatic Iruni- m itiio p i p o w er f le e r in g an d
■ ’6B O L D S M O D U r r M 6 « -90 luMury SeddH, lull power, loc-
'6 9 D A T S U N . . , $14 45 ' “ 'V alr-tonditionino, vir^yl lop,
malic Iranimliiion, bucket IronIieati,jii(e . ' '
'A O P lV iA n llfH '<» C A P R IC E . . . . M7t>5
ru.V lli 7 door kor*0 |l. j t i l V-d V'b"'5~>'! l ! io l ' l< ‘''°,oo,mil?
O PICKUPS O PICKUPS'6 7 IN TE R N A T IO N A I4 wheel drive, V-B ehgine, 4 speed Ironimliiion, lock-out hubt. lowm ileoge.
*67 FO RD M O O4 > h e e l drive, V-B engine, 4 tj>eed tronimlulon, lo<k-ovl hubt.
'6 8 O O D 6 E 3 /4 T o n --------■ f it k o p , V-B' engine, 4 tp eed
tronunliilon, heavy duty i^rlngt. tirel ond- wheeli, e<)u lpp^ tor
- tw n p f fj___!— :_______________ :—
“■‘6 4 O O D G E « l/2 Ton” ” — long wlcie pUkup, .V B engine, 4
Ironim ltlion. loctory cob high camper.
‘64 CHEVROLET 3/4 Tonlo ng w'ldi pickup, V-8 engine,
■'■■4 ^ I» a e t f '» ro tn * l i» lo n , '^ r o ll# r -Wtth. . ■
■t
'6 6 CH EVRO LET 1/2 Ton Pickup
-Un«-wU^fiiaWp,-4-^yl»ae«-w^ g i n e , 4 i p e a d t r o n t m U i i o n , t v
. ( a l l e n t c o n d i t i o i i . ' " , "
Bob Reese's DODGE •CITY
. . 500'BlockJiKlAy.nu. South . A
: Moon * j i . B i t l . r . * Winn Ellil
O F-EN E V E N IN G S 'T IL 7 i0 0
’ * TIiTm-N*w«,.Twlt< F*lit, litahq T u^ « W ’ FV^»u«ry iiV i w i '
L a Q t ia n re d s cK a^ in v a s io r i p e n d in g in s o u th•■^ICON (UPI) - UoUan
Communists' chor({cd Monday that "Uns oi thousands'' of U.S., South Vlotnomese and 11101 troops BTO massing for on Invosiion of southern I j i o s . U said- the number of doop>
“inlblligcnco forays” Inta I,uos hod been Incroosod to prepare lor the </umpolgn.. . ' \
Tlicro was no cominfint on thoConununlstduirgc In cither Saijion or Washington. In tho Ijjolian copitJi! ‘ of Vlentiano
Arndrii seeks^duty on sulfur
official government spokesmen suld diuy know nothing of such
. a. move by Allied lorces. ttio chicf spokesman for the I-^otian military* command, G«n. Thongphan Wwcksy, said, however, It was possible that
,41- -waa~— possible--- Umt.-
BOISIS (U P I) ,- Gov. Cecil D. Andrus p ro p q ^ Sunday tliat a (iuty .bo ^aced oii imported elemental sulfur from Canada tx) mnko it more competitive with Uie material produced in tJie United States, including the hiaterlal, produced at tlie Bun-
' ker Hill Mining Operation In Idalk).
--- llo made the proposal duringt];e second annual. Sawlootli Symposium on tljo Boise State College campus Sunday after-.
r^^noon.neappcarodwlUiroprcsen-, Intives from major groups in-. - V — I . WIV«VVO ItXlJt/l <M , , . •------
'■ ".L C iiir - '; !- ___cludlne Uio_Slcmi Club.. tlic• ’ Piirk Scrvlco and Uio Orcutor start applylni!
' ' L. ' conuroaslotinlSawteoUi Preservation Council, llie U. S. Forest Service reportedly declined to attend tlw function.
A packed auditorium In t)>e liberal arts building heard Andrus' proposal, which is related to mining and removing pollution from Idulio's air and water environment.
At tlte Bunker Hill operation
idr pollution contrt)l system was installedtoremovesulfur dioxide from tlie air. But by removing
rllutflntrthe-by^prmfuct-
sulfuric acid is created up-to 700 tons per day.
Tliecompanymuslfind a market for tlie add becau-se only SO days’ supply c<m be stored at any one given time. *
Canadian Industries are able to export to the United Stiites elemental sulfur, duty free to such outlets as the Slmplot riun t In 'Pooulello, -wlUch takes Uie material In great quantities and converts It te sulfuric acid. Tills practice Is crippling Bun^ ker Illll’s potential market.
Andrus said Idaho legislates slwuld sliarnen their pencils and start applying pressure on tite
congressional dolegatlon in Washington to have a duty placed on Canadian elemental siUfor.
He said In tliut way Canada would-have to compete wltli American-owned companies for business in Amerlcim industry.
Ho said by raising the price of olemenLal sulfur and making it more expensive tlum purchaf;- Ing It from tlie Kellogg-Wallaco
..arbaoporation, conservationists could “extend tlic olive branch to industry <md help Uiem Im-
-iiollth yie(tiatne.w tro<)()s sup- porte<i by U.S.' wariSllilie’fJ had Intruded into iJiotlan territory Ijrlefly to destroy Communist supply depots or harass sane- tunrles use<l by North Vletna-~
incae troops.— -1-nosis tcdinicnliyncutralrU-
has protested against earlier infillriitlon of upward.*} of 40,000 Nortli Vletimmeso troops into
. piirLs of northern and central laos. Finance Minister Prince SisMUk Na Champimsack s ild Monday lils ({overnment also would protest any incursion by American or South Vletname.W‘
unlLs.
"At.the same time, Laos has tacitly approved the V.S. air campaign against the Ho O)) Mlnh trail in eastern Laos, saying tliat it la a matter betwc^ln the United States and North Vietnam. Hanoi'troops
rlwvo-oofllrollCd that- area-of-r fpf ypqra nntl Laotian,
forces hayjj made little effort to contest tliem.
More than 400 U.S. warplanes, including B52 Stratofor- tresses, attacked the trail Monday In ho 116th ^ay_of^
~SatUraUoh bombings designed to stop Uie flow of Confimunist war mnterlal into Ijios, Cambodia and South Vietnam.
Wlillc attention was turning, toward Uios, Communist forces In South Vietnam slightly. stepped up Uie pace of the war. Communiques reported seven Americans .killed and seven woumlc<l In an.attack ncorCIm
I41I on Soutl) Vietnam's upper coast. It was Uie heavle.st bloodshed for any U.S. unit in more tlum six monUis. An eighth American was klUed In Q '.^parate attack.
Tlie Coimnunlsts also blasted Uie U.S. air-base at Da NaiiUr-
Hj ht-raKimlHea.’
and -struck .at five ptiier poslUons In the central hlgli- lands and coastal plains of South Vietiiam. Airflelds luidsupply bases were attacked^’
H IGLEY'S MUFFLER SHOP
Burley, Idaho — 1103 Albion Ave.
Mufflers and Tail Pipes FREE INSPECTION — FREE INSTALLATION
Welding — Trailer-.Hit.ches Shock Absorbers
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. PHONE 678-2853
Troopsmassed
COMMUNIST PATIIET LAO said Monday the U.S. aod Its alllefl oremaBiing ''tens of thbusadds of SaJgod amd U.S. troops” In Uie norihem part of SouUi Vietnam around Khe Sanh near Uie LaoUan border. Widespread Bpcculatloo' indlcateii a South Vietnamese strike intd Laos, with strong U.S. air support, to cut
Uie Ho Cht Mlnh trail. (UPI)
C o m m itte e h e a rs m in e in s p e ^ o r
BOISE--t-UElL^^lHL-Scnale____ Andorso A i d Uio nurpoae ofState Affairs Committee hcnrtl > Uie commls.qlon is "to Instruct,three more appointees of Gov. CecU b. Andrus M ^ la y , in' eluding State Mines^jjpector W: Carl Grlner, 41.
Grlner told the committee, wlilch must recommend to tliL*
to Inform and to help the 62 districts of Idaho in any way
mpector we can."Marvin MIsner, appointed nct-
Ing director of U o State Plnnn- InRandCommunltyAffalrsAgen-
-Senatewhelherloconfirmgubcr-^tryTnnidheTYas-named-princlpal- natorlal oppolntees, he fell tlie planner of the agency In 1070.main responsibility of Uie po.'it was mine safety.^ •
Grlner .told Uie committee he spent years as president of Local 18, United Steel Workers
Sen. Walter VarlirouRh, U- Grnndvlew, noted a recent legls- lutive audit of Uie agency sliow- odoutBtandinglinbilitlc.Hexcce<i- Gd fund balances by $21,013 and
of Aincrlca, and In 1007 was ap- iiskpd Misner wheUier his posi- polnted an advisor to the sec- tlonasprincipnlplannorinvolvcd
'Votary of interior to as.<il.st in fonnulatlng first-federal metal and non-metalllc mine sj^fety standards. . '; KenneUi Anderson, RoberlB, appeared before Uie committee
hny bookkeeping.MIsner said It did not, ndding,
' i worked In 0 rather narrow lu-e'a and I was real happy Uiat I did.-
Misner said he had aske<l Le-to. discuss his nppolntment to a-- glslative Auditor James Defen- flve-year term on Uie Soil Con- iiach- to make management reservation Conimisslon. commendations ^ Uie agency.
Sensible rules asked by agriculturalaM
Tlie committee also voted to InHmluce a b n r”wlilcli "would strike reference to females In Uie Employment Seuclrty Law.
Sen. James EllsworUi, R-Leu- dore.sald "1 don’tknow whether Uils is part of the women’s lib or not."'
Tlie bill would disqunllty from . unemployment compensation any claimant wlw leaves work voluntarily to murry, mantain p liouseliold, or leave Uie locale to live with a spouse unless the claimant is the main support of himself or Immediate family.
Tlie present law disqualifies only female claimants who leave work for Uiose reasons.
Tlie 4l8t legislature began the fourUi week of lts> first regular session today, stUl-undocided on the financial course it will Uiko for Uie fiscal year ahead.
A c a i^ U e d c h e ck is in su ra n ce
tainst lo s in g a ta x lo t io n , ju s t b ecau se
‘yo u V e lost a re ce ip t.
BOISE (UPI) - Foui>spokesmen for agriculture urged Uie legislature today to Impose ‘‘sensible rules" of eollectlvrf bargaining anil lake farm laboi
_ _ MgotiaUons ouLof "Uie_law_pf _ •'tiie 'jungle."• *At Uio samovmcoting of Uie House Committee on Agrlcultu>- rai Affairs, a spokesman for Idaho’s cooperative uUlitles adied the legislature not to put rural electric co-ops under.Ute PubUc UtlliU98 Commission. '
*'We think this is a move to Impose thb wUl of private companies on Uioso rural-owncd, consumer-owned rural electric
. .- .coo pe ra tiv e s^” - G ordon ' I t ia ^ e r , Rexburg, the co-ops
' U«b1 counsel, said.L a ^ i .after a brief discus-
__ -conunlttee.on .motlpn cby Rep.; Walter UtUe, R-MeW
> Plymouth,votedtolntroduceUie
farm Ubor bUl for printing and hearingii. t lM committee voted
to refer the REA,WU for fur-
thw study. 'Former State Sen. Phil BaU,
R-WUder, ■ hop grower in pri- — 'uati. ffil off the discusalona
of the farmTiHor 'tm ,. Baying,
"We know that this, U a con- *.. troveraial measure—one.which
— wiU generate Intareal-botb-pco-
and con. 'But he told Uie cori\mUtee lie
felt the measure — drawn up in consultation with representa-'. UvesofsomoMfarmerorganlra- tlons->-is a superior bill to ^our.prpnoiuiU now .untler Sen-
. ate consideration-. ."We need to have a set of
rules," Batt told Oie committee. "We can’t have Uio. law of Uie Jungle prevail as we did last summer on 6ur.faWna;V
He said the measui'e proyldes . for 6 closed shop if Uie fannei'- employer agrees lb it hi wriUng but that it allows the fanner to hire from whatever source he" wants.
. It.also. provided, for "quick relief" measures such as tem* porary Injunctions to protect crops which are in a criUcal har-
.BUge_flnd .Mla_^owa .ccr--taln rules for picketing and strike warnings. Hp added It prohibits "secondary boycotts” within the state of Idaho.
SupporUng Batt In hbi presen- taUpn of the bill were Ddyle
Symms, Sunny Slopefrult-' grower,JohnBatt,CaldwelI-area farmer .andUwisLepper,Boise, director of res|arch^for the Idaho Farm Buraau PtiiraU oir^
BoU) Batt and JkapMr said Uial .hadauch a propAbed latt-beenon..
the books in Callfomln Cesar Oiavez would not have won Uie contract ho did wiUi Callfomln
grape growers,,.,lUitt said some persons object
to the bill because it doos not
. contain.o-"rlglit to.work’-', pro*, vision prohibiUng a close<l or union rfiop on tjie farms. He Mild a closed shop waa left to Uie illscretlon of Uie employer and Uio bargaining table because
of pollUcal reollUes.Gov. Cecil.D. Andrus, ho said,
has stated he wUl veto any rlglit to work legislation.
Upper urged Uio lawmakers toi begin WitH. agriculture’s “ jtrongcst vantage point."
Ho askod thorn not to weaken Uie fanners’ posiUort by too inanyprelimlnary concessions to
labor.,__ JJYou oughtto-starLfirflm-Uifl-best vantage pobxt of agriculture and Uien start hdgoUaUng 1" I^P ' per said.
Lacklno food, bulk? ,
A L i^B R A rth« nalurtr wav to '
pjfeacefd with ovor-incroasing and
a steadily rising cost of living, you
5 # nGQd oyory deduction you can claim.............
A Bank & Trust checking account g ive i you a permanont___ ; . record of aM^youiipurchas^Bs^SltripliflGsjecord koeplng-fQr tax puxposos.;^
Hoips you keep tabs on spending, too.
What does it cost? Not a penny, if you keep a
____balance of $300 or mora.. Just a few cents per chofck If your balance
is loss. Either Way, the cdinvbnionce and ulKlty of
a 6 &T chocking account make It a bargaini
TWIN FALLS
< '■ OFFI(^ES; Downtciwn Twin Falla • Lynwood Shopping Cbnlor • K[mborly
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