/ 7 v

Chance, O f Show e rs ,

(VOL. 66, NO. 297

Magic Valley *s Home NewspaperTWIN FALLS, IDAHO. FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1970

^ o ir ie

☆ ‘ ☆ F i n a l

T EN CENTS

San Franeisco Dispute Puts 7,000 On Strike

By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD .closed because a slrike misht|Service Commission, The propo- o.K, them "unsafe for sal would have cosi the city,SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) .student.^.” !$9.5 million. i

Friday the 13th iH-j’ an a.s the xhe wage dispute, resulted> The board of supervisors’ Krimmest__day for San 1-rancis- Alioto threatened to veto le^jislative and personnel ci>m-

increase for city employes recommendrd.,_ hv the Civil

CO in 3G years as unions. ^ -jy p p , . p^neral wagerepresenting 7,000 of the city s ■ - - ■ -■'miscellaneous employes” went on strike in a wane dispute.

The walkout, which began at m idnight, could result in the first city-wide tieup since 1934, when longshoremen brought San Francisco to a standstill in one of the only successful general strikes in U.S. history.

Mayor Joseph I.. Alioto and city supervisors continued nego­tiations with lA union leaders in an effort to settle ihe di.s.pute, wh.ch affect.t approximately H.IIWI city employes.

The s l r ik e w a s c a l le d bv f o u r

mittee propo.sed a 5 per -cent general increase in a S3.9, million package which eliminat­

ed a system of Incremental pay increases for newer employes.

Although the full board of .'.upervisors restored some dif­ferentials and raised the total to $4,8 million, the unions demanded full restoration of increments.

F e d e r a l C o n t r o l O f A l l

P r i v a t e e n s i o n s ^ s k e dT?y EUGENE V. RISHE R

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pres-riKe was .caMru n- proposed today thatrepresenimg I.OOO-nur-,

N)Xon said JiT?! proposal_ to bcxly o( federal laws to regulate protect pension i;ights "furfher pen.sion funds not now covered expands my program to protect by federal acts such as those tha American worker as he relating to union pension funds.

aid Ihe propo.'oed acttal workers. l.iiOO janitor'i and |‘/J*,,,, federal after his working larw r is, would spii.m clerks and other workers rcfauiation. ••

jn city dcpartmeni Spokesmen for Jhe, city's

other 7.0(H) employes, including^ teiichers, drivers for 'the' municipal railway, and a few workers at San Francisco International Airport, indicated they may join the strike.

Police and fire services were not affected.

S u p e r in t e n d e n t , Robert Jeij"- k in s s a id th e c i t y ’ s 140 s c h o o ls

w o u ld r e m a in open." b u t te ach-

c r s u n io n p r e s id t n t James j lepislution is"make certain

pecificdlly state (hat vs regulating banking,

Ni.von told ConRress that the The President's proposals are insurance and securities would adniinistraiion would submit the first step toward forming ainot be affecied. legislation to allow the federal government to refjulate the internal workings of sucti plans for the first time. Nixon said his plan would affect more than $120 million in benefii plans for about iO million workers.

In a special message to the House and Senate, the Pi es- ident "said most’"pension plans are "carefully managed h y

responsible people," but he .said

Ballard asked that they be

Opponents Of

Carswell

.WASHINGTON (UPI) —Sen ale liberals, seeking to defeat the Su^ireme Court nomination of G. Harrold Carswell, feel they can win-^but not without the support of about a dozen Regublicans.

"We have a chance of winning,” Sen. Birch Bayh, D- Ind. said;^ "Don't write us off."

It is passible the Senate, which has .^Jjgcn tied up on voting rights legislation for days, may turn to Ihe Carswell nomination today.

If a recent head count among Republicans holds fast, the liberal.s appear to faca an exceedingly difficult task.

nece.ssary to that the em -

plose's money i.** fully protect­e d "

The legislation he outlined would set federal standards for controlling pension and welfare funds; require detailed account­ing similar to that now required by mutual investment funds, banks and insurance compa­nies. and give the labor ^ c rfitary___more investigativeand tiiifmcemein powerv.

Nixon observed thatembezzlement.

theft, b tibery . ,-»nd

Idckbacks in connection with ^ a re asked to give genero.s-employe benefit plans for some time have been federal crimes but "conduct that reaches establi.shed principles of trus­teeship has not been adequately dealt with.''

The President gave no details of the standards the adminis tration will propose.

Nixon said he has sent to Congress previouiily- three other proposals dealing with the well­being of the working maa which have not yet been acted on—r manpower training, unemploy^ ment insurance and occupation­al .safety and health.

Funds Needed - Lowering OfThe CSI pep band may

have to stay home while the (iolden- Eagles go lo Hutchi­son, Kan., for tht- national j u n i o r ’C-o l i e g e bu; ketbi>H—■ iBurnflment next week—un­less funds can be rai.sod to send the band.

The college can send a bus for the band, bul hous­ing and food for ihe 30 m.embers comes to about $B0 apiece. An urgent fund ap­peal has been issued for do­nations to send the band— and the donations are need­ed immediately..

Call Jim Babcock at 733- 9469 in the eveninfis; or Merwin Helmbolt at 733-3713

-■dnnng- 733-OOQ7 in the evenings. Twin Falls business firms

ly: some have pledged $50. others $25 and $12.50.

SPY REJECTED

STOCKHOLM (UPI) — The

Swedish Supreme Court Thurs­day rejected an appeal for a reduction in the life prison sentence given in 1963 to Col.

Stig Wennerstroem, who was convicted of spying against

Sweden and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).

Voting Age

Means FigiTlPHWASHINGTON (UPI)— The

proposition of lowering the voting age to 18 is in deep trouble despite an oyerwhejtiT- ing Senate vote in favor of it.

As chairman of the House Judiciar\j Committee, Rep. Emanuel Celler, 81, is in a powerful position to knock the Senate's action out of the voting rights bill when the measure returns to the House. "My opposition' will be’ very, very

i,jyu llie TOnBi’t.;aiiiaii.I xn not '‘ I ’xn not going to swallow it,"

he said. "Come helf or. high ed<water. I ’m not to"«t^ccde

IT WAS LOTS of riowers and lots o( noses at the Interna­tional Flower Show in New York City. Here, sampling the • aroma of a Freesias blossom which conveniently leaned over

the table, are four New Yorkers all with the same Idea — smelling tor sprlngl (UPI telephoto)

to it and I'm quite sure that my fellow conferees Trom " the House are not going to accede to it likewise."

Celler. who ha.s been In Congress 47 years, think.s young people are too immature to vote. He feels a Constitutional amendment is required to set a nationwide voting age of 18, not the simple act of legislation to which the Senate attached the proiMsal by a vote of 64 to 17.

The Constitution specifies what age a person must be to run for President or Congress, but It say.s nothing about what age a voter has to be.

The states have thus made .... . ........... ...........-................(heif own voting laws, and 1.'I buildings were evacuat-most cases the age of 21 affocting an estimated

15.000 persons. Some buslne,sses closeil early for the day.

Authorities in Cambridge, Md,. sUll were searching for s u s p e c t s m W^dncsday's

False Bomb

Tlu’eats

F la ^ eBy U n iM Press JnteniptlonalBombings in New York and'

Maryland precipitalcd a rash of false bomb threats throughout the nation Thursday and forced thousands of workers into ' the streets. Some got the rest of the day off.

Explosions ripped offices in three skyscrapers in New York City early Thursday morning. A group identifying itself as "Revolutionary Force" claimed credit in a letter to United Press International.

From then until early today. New York police received so many bomb threats they stopped counting at 300, At

BonesMOUNTAIN HOME (UP!)

—Six Mountain Home AFB airmen went rabbit hunting

-J n _ .t h a . .P . lm n r A -j < a iM r t ■‘T u BB.

prevails. Some, however, have made it 18.

One Killed

In Shooting

On Jet Plane

p'iter Couniy Courthouse, whi<'h oripinally was to have been the scene of the trial for H Rap Brown. the black militant

movmg car

DENVER (UPI) _ A young Negro man shot and killed himself and a second man was wounded Thursday over Scotts- Bluff, Neb , aboard a United Airhne 727 jetliner carrving 31 persons. ■ **

The jetliner made an emer­gency landing at Denver after the shooting, Idefense obj<'rtion‘'.

Report from p a s s e n g e r s ' --------[btrarJt The plane rhdrcateS Dun

the dead man—identified onlv as J. p iom a^. of San Jose, Cajif —shot himself through the head and the bullet passed through the_neck of the second man

All HealthyIKf E OF

(UPI)—ThisPAROS.is land

p e w o ^ d ^ m a n - i j ; ; ^ ; ; r i e d i ^ , j r

r day I evening. and found th» skeleton of_a small per.son, according to Deputy Sheri/f Merrill .Telley.

Telley said the bones were found about 12 miles cast of Mountain Home on Hot Creek.

A doctor and a dentist - who examined the bones said they were those of a C a u c a s ia n person and had been exposed for several years.

Telley said the person had been wearing khaki clothing.

Sheriff's officers are con­tinuing their investigation.

Firemen To Hold O ff On

Wage Drive Until FallTwin .Fall*'" firemen

Thursday night they waiit more money but added they won’t at

said Ihomas said, *‘Is that the bill signed by Gov. Samuelson does not contain a-m>. strike clause.

tempt to jiegotiate for a wage Firemen can strike at anytime, hike until later this fall. — until a contract has been sign-

"It's too close to budget time “ i ” ^now and the city is not pre-' He added, however, It has pared to negotiate with us at < policy of the Interna-this time." George Thomas, a ‘ional Assoctation of Firefight-

Manila Mob

Poses ThreatSinn.ono bombing of the D o rch - /Jp ^ C l l i n e S C

M AN II^ (UPI)—Filipino de­monstrators today pelted the

accuscil of ;irson ,ind IncitinR to [ N.nionalist Chine.se ‘ Embassy not in the Eastern Shore with stones and drinking community on Julv 24, 1967. |glasses and threatened a "mass

The explosion occurred ,i day demonstration" against Chinese after two of Brown's friends— business . e.<itablishments on Ralph E. Fealherstone. 30, and Monday.William Herman "Che" Pavne. -r-i, _ i. . u ■ ^ .26,-were 'killed late M o n d a y '" ' t back a b o u t

night near Bel Air. Md;, whon from an eight-foot fence,an explosion ripp<.d ' iheirj'*''*' undamaged. A I-; *pino

R m u n ' i ir i- il s h O u tC d tOdemonstrators that the embas­sy was closed a n d

Twin Falls fireman and a mem­ber of the Idaho Council of Fire­fighters, said.

The city budget has to be approved by the end of this month and a public hearing has been set for March 30. The budget does include a slight In­crease in wages to firemen, in addition to increases to . other city employes. ' J

Earlier this week Gov. Don Samuelson signed a controver-- sial law which allows Idaho fire­men lo negotiate with th ^r tax­ing agencies for wage hikes or for other reasons.

It was reported from Boise this bill has a "no strike” clau.se in it, but this is not correct, Mr. Thomas said.

"The no strike clause becomes effective only when the city and the firefighters’ local have sign­ed a contract. And we do not plan to negotiate for a contract until this fall," he .said.

By the measure, passed by the Ijcgislature and signed by the governor, a taxing unit, or in the case of Twin Falls, the City

ers, of which local firemen ars members, not to strike.

"There is no_strike planned in Twin Falls or in any other city in Idaho that I know of,” Mr. Thomas said. "What will happen when it comcs time to negotiate for a contract with the cit}« is something that will have to be determined at that time," he said.

Three Named

To Establish

Land ValueHAILEY — A three-mem­

ber commission wSs-appointed Thursday by Judge Charles Scoggin to determine value of 30.8 acres of land owned by Fred Povey, Hailey, in a land condemnation suit.

Members include Russ Horn

s/vr'?'" 7“f«* '“'rllss'Toadvtfnci^ Council 10 days in and James Hogg selected from

Greece In the

ambassador and his staff were absent.

Negotiations can then go on ,for 30 days. If at the end of this t;mo a contract has not

a list submitted by attorneys for both sides.

"hie condemnation suit has I been brought by the city of Hai-

str.imrs said ttvat if Chinese Amba.ssador Patrick Pich Sunrefuses to receive them and .hear their demands "there will | firemen reserve the right

a mass demonstration

to a I^nver hosptial and Was liswd in serious condition.

The plane. Flight 928, was on

hoKe-drawn hearse for ‘• against, Chinese, establi.shments motorized orK' last month, but. ^its newspaper noted Thursdaythat the new hoarse has not yet | Th e demonstrator»5 draped

a nonstop fl’iEht 7rom‘ 'i’«.rTx=^'I Put into service. There the^embassy wall with anti-Calif.. to C h ica^ been no deaths^ on the Chinese signs. One called the

island, the plained.-

newspaper ex-

been signed, a fact-finding com-1?®®” Drougnt Dy the city of Hai- miitee will be formed to .study! against Mr. Povey because

A spokesman for the demon- is.sue This committee will ^a'ct only as an advisory commit- designated as the best site for lee. sewer treatment plant for

Mr. Thomas said Twin Falls j t. a..remen reserve the right to . approved the J940.000strike right uo to the nVoment « V^ar ago for aa contract is signed.

Once a contract is signed by both parties, the tity and the firemen, it is good for one year.When the contract expires, ne­gotiations begin again for an­other contract ‘

"What the firemen In Twin

on Monday,'

Chinese "No. 1 corruptors the Philippines.

of

Gty Budget Expected To

Total Aljove $3.4 M illionthe

1970an the amount of just over $3.4 million’ is'expected to be voted Monday by the city council.

City manager Jean Milar said

in most departments buOio jor capital improvements b ^

to retain the four four per cent limitation of House BiU 304.

,ed from federal and other sour­ces,and is not all city operating costs.

The 1970 operating budget is about $2,936,000 compared to $2,- 707.000 a year ago. This, he

City m ^ a g e i^ c M ^ ir n ^ ja id _ ls Icss-thaa in per cent

emnlove^ and slight increases

increase in general operations White figures chang^

officials lay night^ fo re tBe~orfleiartcmatiye bud~ teast 70 prrstms—student^ a: get is finalized and may be re- " dated further_before (he March31 deadline for manent budget, Mr. Milar saM he feels changes will be minor.

Many Injured In

Student UnrestBUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI>—

Several hiindred students went on a foiur-hour rock-throwing, window-breaking rampage .“ on campus of the State University of New York at Buffalo late Thursday night and early today before police quelled the di.«turbances.

There were reports that at

police—were injured Outburst (hat followed a rafiy In

*a~pei'-'Clark— G3rmnaslum;— At v least

joint water and sewage s y s l^ , but plans have not progressedbecause of difficulties, including a change of engineers for the planning of the project.

The city offered Mr. Poveu 19,900 for the land, but he is asking $32,000 which inc ites damages for 18 additional acres

if the plknt-ia-hiiilt [taarbyate .. __________________The land if located in Cokirado Gulch southwest of Hatley atong the Big Wood River.

The continission will meet at 10 a.m. March 2S to hear testi* mony from both sfdes and theti win issue « report on the esti* - mated value of the disputed land.

Rice FightPORT MORESBY. New GuI-

nea (UPI)—Disputed possession of two bowls of rice prompted a ■ night long battle between

Of rival trfbe»-weffe>-_ Ing on a pUnutioa near here, police reported Thursday. Sev­en men went — others injured .in the Cglitiiig, o hich'. ■ : d nw> f Wi — —

ItiT(e».New», Twin Falls, l^ahp Friddy, February 13/1970

D a i l y W e a th e jt I p ^ 0 H

Frorrt Times-News 24-Hour W eather Bureau Wire

eratiires

N a t i o n a lAtlanta .BismarckC a lg a iT i

Chicago .Cleveland

D m v c t

Des MoinesDetroitFai'rblinltsFort WorthHonoluluIndianapolisJacksonville

-Max; Min. Pop. 72 38

112 ■2fi 25.

1818 T 20 14 32 71 23

_5£

1817J434

37 33

-353143H38

_BJ_ 12

____ I

ForecastToday’s 8 a.m. Magic Valley

temperatures; T w in F a l l s Weather Bureau, 39, with 90 per cent humidity; T.F. Entomology Laboratory, 43 and 72 per cent; Jerome, 37; Ruperl, 33; Buhl, 42; Castleford, 35; Fairfield, 22,

Weather Synopsis

Juneau 45 35Kansas City 44 25

Las Vegas 67 44Los Angeles '.68 57

Memphis 40 32 .04M iam i 75 73 .06

Mpls-St. Paul 26 15 T---- NevrOrleans 60 44

New Yoric 42 35 .38■ Omaha 33 18 Philadelphia . 40 .’<4 .4Portland, Ore. 57 38 .13

St. Louis____ .18 25 09Salt Laiie City 48 34 .04San Diego 66 50San Francisco ‘- 'H3 55

Seattle 51'.-47 .35Spoicane 50 41Washington 46 34 .19

High^ pressure which moved Into the Western States yester­day morniijg J s moving east-

wQrd and tuduy Saturday in the upper 40sPacific weather disturbances and the 50s in Southeastern Ida-

(

Idaho

Aberdeen Bear Lalio Bol.se Buhl Burley Caldwell Castleford Emmett Fairfield Ck>oding Grace Grangeville Hailey Idaho Falls Jerome Kimberly Kuna

•4 * W i9 tO B ----

High LOW Pr,40 28

■ 27 40 .IS .17

■28.35 35 8

33 32 35 193435 30 34

-4i-IMalad Mountain Home Parma Pocatello Preston Rupert Salmon Soda Springs Twin Falls

404846 4.S49 3750 37 454748 36 45 45 47 4R

-52-

.02

5149 4(i 41)50 44 48 40 47

.01

T..04

.05

continue to move Inland at fre­quent intervals. One disturbance will dissipate as it moves acro.s.s Southern Idaho today and will produce little more than in­creased cloudiness. Thc‘ next disturbance, which is “We'll off the coast of .Oregon at the pres­ent time, is a little more in­tense and may cause some shower activity over Southern

and Hailey, 26. Soil tempera­tures: Twin Falls Weather Bu- reai(i Four indi, 48-38; . eight- inch, ^-39; 20-Inch, 39-39; 36- Inch, 42-42; Rupert, four-inch, 43-39; Buhl, three-inch, 48-40, and Castleford, three-inch, 42-38.

Idaho and East Central Oregon oil Saturday.

Warming should take place to- dav with high rf*nHinp«l tnHny

$600 Stolen

FromBlissho valleys. Low temperatures tonight will t»e-mostIy in the 30s.

Surface winds may increase at tlifles by this afternoon to around 15 miles per hour.

-The extended'weather outlook indicates scattered showers and cooling Sunday through Tue.s- dajt High temperatures will be mostly 45 to 55 and lows, will be 25 to 35.

Magric Valley HospitalsCassia Memorial

AdmittedMrs. Edmond Stamper, Mrs.

Robert—Bouelt-and-Tfoy- Peter­son, all Burley, and Mrs. Brent Whitesides and Evan Elliott, i>oth Rupert.

DismissedE I m a McDonald. Marlfne

Barkdull and Thomas O. Foster, all Burley, and Mrs. David Kraus, Paul.

BirthsA son was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Edmond Stamper. Burley, and daughters were born-to Mr. and Mrs. Robeft Bouck, Burley, and Mr. and Mrs. Brent -White­sides, Rupert.

St. Benetfict s, JeromeAdmitted

Mrg, Edlth-Snlder, Shoshoftfri

New Store

Mrs. Grace Hopson. Jerome; Mrs. B y r o n Williams, Twin F'all.s; Mrs. James Prince, Wen­dell,

DismissedMrs. C;ienn Caldwell. Sho­

shone; Mrs. • Robert Kolman. Dietrich; D a l e Robbins and Mrs. Antonia Apodaca. both Je­rome. and Mrs. Robert Martinez and daughter, Glenns Ferry.

Minidol^a MemorialAdmitted

Maria Tello, Igancio Barandi- ca and—Norman ~Lartmer. all Rupert.

DismissedRalph Bourquin, Rockland:

Joy Feltwell and Edith Maior, i . , , „ , ,both Rupert, and Edda Greens n L a pwell Paul. -Mylan. Mr. and Mrs. Dundee

Ghost TownBLISS — Gooding sheriff's of­

ficers Friday were investigating a burglary at Ghost Town in Bliss which netted the thief be­tween $600 and $700 in currency.

The burglary occurred some­time Tuesd,a.y_^nieht and was not discovered' u-h'til-rWednesday. The glass in the door of.the Iff by 50-foot trailer hou.w located tjehind the main building and grounds of Ghost Town was broken and entrance guinud through the door.

The trailer hou.se i.s the home of Lloyd Mylan, owner of "the Ghost Town, and is lllso used as the office for Ihe busine.ss. He lives in Nevada part of the time and was not here at the time.

The attraction is managed by

S e e n T 7 7Bob Giltner and LeeRoy (Cot. .

ton) Crumbliss having difficul- . ties with large truck at..the in-, tiicsectlon of Second Street West ’ and Fourth Avenue West .Bob Harveji discussing spring fashions . . . John Roper mak­ing li.st of names while talking with Ben Mottern . . . Georgia Layton discussing Burley activi- ties . . . Clarerice Dudley driv­ing along Addison Avenue East . . . Joe Shelby greeting custo­mer . . . O. H. Higgins wearing bright red sweater . . . Dou^ Vollmer visiting advertising of­fice . . . Claudia Coulam ac­cepting employment from her father . . . Mrs. Roger Aber­nathy discussing school proi> lems . . . Bev Morrison descrih- mg tour of Twin Falls Ciiuniy Jail , .. . Lotus Schmucker om- broidering tea towels . . . Shan­non Irish nursing strained nuis- rtv "—:—. John Ruper offering early morning greeting to staff workers , . . And overheard. "No matter when we move, 1 won't be ready.”

Goodinif MemorialDismissed

Mrs. Warren Stokes, Fairfield.

Magic Valiev MemorialAdmitted' ■

Leona Rice, Jeffrey Nelson, John Scott'Waldeman, Mrs. Jack R. Brooks, Noel E. Osier, Kar­en Lynn Fuch.s. Mrs. Clifford A. .stiimn. and Helmut Moss iHIof Twin Falls: Mrs. Robert King and Patrick Perkins, both Kim­berly: Conrad Honstein, Filer: Ted Daylcy. Burley: George Todd. Wendell, and Hans Hagen Hazelton.

Dismissed

Blaine,CountyDismtoscd

..s. lommy Wortiey nn>. daughter, Sun^V^lev. and Mr5. LUCerOfja Dona7iue,“1f7ailey. '

Annual Bull

Sale Ending

At FilerFILER — Some 165 Hereford

bulls arc going through the sale ring at the fairgrounds here to­day at the Idaho Cattlemen's Association 31st annual Spring Range Bull~Sale. Ending was set late this affornoon

Mrs. Estella M. Gi'owe, Mrs. Frances Humphries, Mrs Har­lan Fillmore and daughter, ,I Ted Davis, Ernest Egan, and Amy Alexander, all Twin Falls; Nichole Nessen, Rupert: Ed­ward Jagels and Michael Kohn-

h — W m s to ;

-nedy, K imbtn-ly, and Charlenp Blue, Castleford.

Blrth.1A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of Twin Fall.?.

In HaileyHAILEY — HaUey will have

a new business In April when Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grant, Hai­ley, open a Sears Merchant Catalog store in the old post office Building.

Mr. Grant told the Times- News today that a contract with the Sears, Roebuck and Co. was signed Wednesday to allow the couple to sell Sears merchan­dise. He said in addition to the catalog order facilities the store will feature d complete display of appliances, television sets, and accessories, its well as guid­ance in ordering.

Sears officials will attend to greet the public during the grand opening event April 3.

. Hailey’s store will be Ihe only one of its kind within 75 miles and will maintain regular store hours.

Mr. Grant leased the old post

^radM A bulls 3l%uYh werrA 'b«en remodeling it.since the 8™°“ eontm-

iive in anotiicr trailer house about 75 feef from the one which was broken into.

Apparently nothing in the

TALENT SHOw T iOMBERS at Robert Stuart Junior High School Included a niimber of skits such as a ipodern version of "Snow White" shown here. Performers Included Curtis Ward, Debbie Simons, as tho reclining Snow W.ilte, LInda. Hancy, Sharon Harshbarger, from left and Melody 'Youtr, at "back as the witch. Three performances of the show were given In-

- eluding a dress rehearsal for Ihe Special Education classes and a show (or the parents and guests Wednesday nighf. Mrs. Richard Baun and Mrs. Alvin Jenkins directed the annual show and the school's two orchestras furnished special music.

Magic Valley Obituaries

Twin Falls

Neiws In BriefTwin Falls Unit of the Ameri­

can Contract Bridge League will hold . its monthly dinner and tournament play at 4 p.in. Sun­day in the Roundup ' Room i f the Rugcrson Hotel. F-'or rc>ei- vaiions call Doris Robertson, 73.1-S.162.

Bill Bodenstab, son of Mr amiM r sT' T r vlir’UodenstTrtrr^^tiotc- has bf'cn named to the dt’un's li't at Western Baptist Cnl-

[ief;e. .Salem. Ore. He is fresli- i man-class president.

Mrs. MillerWENDELL — Irene N. Mil-

Funeral Services George W. PotterFuneral services for EthvT D. PHOENIX, -Ariz. - George

The Twin Falls County Po­mona (iraiijje will meet at Ce­dar Draw CJra-npe Hall at K .li) p.m. Saiu'rday, Those attending• • . ' r / /-u Wednesday at St, Burk, orieinally .scheduled for W Pmter 9.’J a oioneer resi- uul-iiumik

.sir-'-- -rfffirp Onlvl . 1’Mortuary. With Msgr, Edmund Ho was born Dec. 29, 1876

posu Kept in .tne oirict. vniy|^,( liiair. Neb,, and moved with Cody officiating. Burial will ful- Sheldon. Iowa, and marnt'd$5, $10 and $20 bill.s were taken Deputy LeRoy Hes.s .said 75 $1 bills were left s c a t t e r e d throughout the office.

Soutli7Areas

Have New

Powder Snow

her familv to Colorado. On Aur. low at Twin Fails Cemetery.3, I!II9, she was married to El- Reed W. Andrus. 4 p.m Sat-mer A. Mitier in I.oveland. They,urday, Sunset Memorial Park, lived at Delta, Utah, and Shellev ;Twin Falls and then at Idaiio Falls Jor 20

Mr

I'lorence Palmitier in 1906.

®l! Russell Jacobsen, Rupert, And Mank Hill. Twin Tails. iLvobeen admitted to ihc Twin 1,'alU

They moved to Filer in 1910,'clinic and Hospital for treat- with Mr. Palter serving as man- ,ment. ager of the Filer telephone com-

years. Mr, Miller operated a p .m . ..Saturday, Rupert potato flour mill and Mrs. Mil- Stake Taberoacle. ler was a proofreader for the Posl-ReKi.stf^r.

In lO-lR they moved to Wen­dell where .she worked in the local drug store. She attended Sch(M)l in Koarnr*v Ni»h nn/l

Bishop .Rofier n 'Albm ^m ^ j.p im y^ . which included -I!) suh-scribers. He continued in thisi-DS

Mrs. Hruza

-JVnV-memhers of the Diletiant(» Group of Magic Valley who have

position unijl his relirement in rnado reservations for the year- 19 7, when the family moved to pnj banouot to be held March 21

at the Elks I.txlge should callPhoeni.N.

■Survivors include throe d.nugh- 733-75K3 beforo Tuesday night,-tcrs. Margaret Wallace, Mildred | ----

ACEQUIA—Mrs. Mary Isabel Potter, both Phoenix, and Helen Lynn Neumann, daughter of

TTiiiclicr Mountain this will cap Sunday skiing with the........... . Survivors Include two sons ,annual Ski Patrol fund raising Miller. Wendell, a n d

City Budget

Is Approved

At HeyljurnHEYBURN —-The 1970 Hev-

burn city budget of $,'>80,612 was approved Wednesday ni^'ht with-

The bull.s, both Horned and protest. City councilnicnPolled Herefords. were graded ’ ‘ heen re-TTiursday and the grand cham-! thrc-e nulls l^ecause therepion was consigned by Ernest j “'I enough moneif«Jo take care Ol.scn and .Sons, I,og.nn, U t a h . ''"V needs.The ixist River Ranch Kiam-i ''' budget breakdown Includes ath Falls. Ore . consigned the p">-’ral fund, $2.1.012: electric, reserve champion hull. $2S0..1.‘i(>: streets. $11,100; irriga-

T .,„ c h iv ,„ . . . 1 . 1™:

post office moved to Its new lo­cation last month. He said he anticipates having the remodel­ing completed oy the April opening.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE TIMES-rJEWS Twin Falls, Idaho

By Carrier "per month (Dallv & Sunday)

By (Wall Paid In Advance (■Dailv * Sunday)

1 Month ...........8 Months ...........1 Y & r ....................... 23.00

Mail subscriptions accepted only where carrier delivery is cot maintained.

gent for sewer, *50,000; contin­gent fur electricity, $.50,000: and

minus, 80 were B plus and 28 were B bull. .

The sale got under wav Ihis

need

Fruiiland. as auctioneers.''""'’ ";!;;;:The third top bull judged ' "

Thursday was consignc^d by Simplot.s and noted thatNaugle (lereford Ranch. Nam-, pii. and fourth place was a bull su f. „ b ^ ^

m o ;;.n rw it^ K;rVrc,u,t; Peneral $.,5,000.me,,, and Cla..-on Tschirgi. | opcra,ion Sa,urciav and Sunda,;

dinner. A ham dinner with all the trimmings, including baked beans, .salad, dessert and hot rolls in good home cooked style, will be served Sunday beginning at 5 p m. Entertainment will include a torch light parade, firew'orks and two ski movies.

On March 22, Soldier Moun­tain skiers will have ah oppor­tunity to purchase helicopter rides from the ski_^area to the second peak" of Smdier Moun­tain. Tickets for the events are available at the hxlge'or' from ska patrol inemliors.

Snow conditions for the week­end show Soldier Mouniain ha> •1.') inches at the lop, 40 inches at the Ixjiiom ahd roads are' bare and clear. Ski runs nre parked

Sun Valiev fet>>ris GO Inches at the top. at (hf Kcundhou.se and 18 mches on the floor, with a trace of new snow Wednesday nighf. Weather was li.sted as partly cloudy l-riday and roads are clear and good

Rotarun has HJ inches of pack­ed .snow wiih roads dry and clear. Tt>ws and Ihe lift are in

J. Miller. N. J

PnmptonGOODING Mrs. Elsie I..

Weaver. 65, died early Thurs* ng Me-

- ww, V.V4 WUt’ly T1 day mnnnng In Goocfing ...i-

P h o e n fx ^ 'A r ? . ,

P'uneral services will be, c- . Aug. 2<). 1903,

i M U <-o,,onwood, Ulah, and wentthe United Methodist Church inWendell by Rev. Woodrow Har­ris. Final rites will be held In

to schiwl in Union, Utah. In 1913 the family moved to Buhl where she finished school at Cedar

the Wendell Cemetery by OES ‘ Draw Tn "l¥l!).";he''w«s“ m.^r7!ed i

r^^M ortrrv FV“iday a ^ l ^Saturday until 1 p.m _ The couple farmed in Magic

The family ask given to the Methodi

PortuckFuneral services win tx* con* ducted at Greenwood Memorial Park in Phoenix on Saturday.

Rifle Shot

Fatal For

Jerome Man ™,™less »l.« dv- f.llfra ^x ^ irH a ir?one '^< h .v

IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) —"Green grass. Take only as much as you need,” .said the sign -on the front steps of Iowa City High School. ,

Police were called and confiscated the "grass" — WOO worth of marijuana.

I Bids Opened

On Sale Of

City Houses

^ Fr.Hav. an, Weaver in Gooding. ,pr,riM i7 ^ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPOO rn farmed in Magic ]r hnt him p/f ' h 1, 1-eigh Hall, a one-dav

n'anv % ears Mrs i"";. 7-pound, 2> -<.unce twin girl,thodist Ctiu'rch leaver ailended llie <iooding c|,eHff t a m e s h '''''‘•“V-J had two incisor teeth extracicdthodist Church Me,h«<list Churcl., he h “ L

lunged to ,he auxiliary of Ve,-' Robin, also had two incisors atiij lilt- .lu .iiiia rv ()j vet* wiMrt »k« -u .• ij*iu iwi> jii«. 1-*orans of World War I and Ihe cp,.,.r if .. birth but doctors said the

.....-the yard of the Fred WebsterSurvivors Include her hu.s-

band. Gooding; two sons, Albert Weaver, Van Nuvs. Calif,, and

not ready to be removed

home.Mr. Webster called Sheriff

lem, Ore., and Allen Biitlcr

owned by Tom .Shaw, Caldwell

n.2SScience Fair

Mondjry At Shoshone

TIMES-NEWSSUBSCRIBERS

for service on Paper Delly^ery

=Cali-^oug^eBrrier-:

or 733-0931Bafora 4 p.m . dally or

bafor* 10 a.m . on Sundays

O f f ic ia l O f y o n d C o u n ty N « w « p o p « r M e m t je r o l - A u d i ! Bufftou of

Ci rculation o n d UPI

Pursuarir *o Section 60-108 .Idoho Co^, ■nHirtdoy It h«r»by d*tlgnal«d oi lh« dcy of th« w«k on which bgol noticai will b* publiih*d.

Publlih«J dolly and Sordoy. nctpl 'Sonndoy, ol 130 Sccond Stract Watt, Twin FolU, Idoho, S330I, Jiy Mogk

■ » ol|«y fiminpap*n. Inc.

SHOSHONT-The--annual sci­ence f,iir will be held Monday a, the hi'gh school gymnasiurTi, sponMired by ,he PTA.

i roni 2 to •( p m. students will set up their e,vhibits of . which there will be three divisions^ eleineptary, junior high and sen­ior high.

Judging will begin at 4 p.m.

on ly and wea ther w.is listed as

ofthis

announced thismonth.

About 20 pine trees have been planted in three city parks and offuials nre planning to msiall a ■sprinkling system at the Mc­Bride Park, Galawn and ball jvirk The curresys tem at fjaLawn nark Hts' .proven inadequate. r-"'der covering

_'h' .packeU Jiiist -cf JuuLauSVS(7™ ^ u , five feet. The roa.I was clearnW.H ' V " " " h melting snow f|,«rpleted and councilmen will dis- ,|,pcuss financing for this projcctduring a special meeting.

Twentieth Street will be ev-

City council members In Twin Falls are exp»'cted to accept' ■•airbanks. Alaska: 16 grand- bids Monday night for the sale children and II great-grandchil- of five buildings and for some.^lren.2fl.0(M) cubic yards of gravel for^ Funeral services will be con- ciiy and countv .summer street ducted at 2 p.m Monday at

-n ra i.xtA 'S K iTi- »with a parked base of betwc^^n hous?s''Tnvo7ve^7 i v e m a f ^ r a n ”^? thrc^hawi

which will be sold and moved 1 p m. Saturday. Sunoayfn>m city own^^d property be-^^nd Monday until time of ser-

Kay Weaver. Fairbanks. Alas- Burns about 3:15 am . indicat- ka; one dauRhier. Mrs, Alan ing the driverle;(ix'ona) Patterson, Oooding;'been two brother.s. Eldon BuiIpt. Sa*!

traveling

five and .six ft er. Tlie roads are snow covered m the upper area

x.mm, Arcas. when'vices. The famils suggests me-packed Bus'-s run Siturdav' an*, removed, will morials to (he chimes fund ofrrom t>,h Rupert . L * '7 ' Cemetery or the Am-

Map.c M.nlnflam has a lo)al r :

notse of the

car had not fast, but the

i H u r tfive buildings. Apparent high'

gtrf f»d ei Mcerxl dati molT rnofT*! April'6^ 1918, of th« post offk* In

— Twin FolU, Idaho. 83301« w>d«r th» of Marth », %B7f,

- A

originality, effort, and knowl­edge of rhe .subjocT. Sludeni.*; will remain with their exhibit.s during this time to answer the questions of the judges

Tlie wmner of the senior dl- vlMon. in addition to receivmg a cash award, will be sponsored by the PTA, to attend the .state contest in Caldwell April 17-18.

A general business meeting of the PTA will b« held at the

in the upper canyon Friday. Buses leave .Saturdav from Twin Falls fAr Magic Mountain,

fr/ rr, c, .u 'L Snowmobilmg throughout the thP r -Ihrough 3 0 , ,s listed as g,>,d ,0 excel-^he Casper I.ee farm, west ,0 ,hi, weekend w„h .17 inchesS Street near the Kingdom Hall. . Bids ore being called on ac-

^untin .g machines for the cityrr- „ t . ... luio <11111 nuiu's m int:* n® dcadlme was not and Ketchum lower areas.

of snow reported at Willow Run. about 4S inches in the south hills and 20 mches in the Hailey

announced.

jrtudy hall at 7:30 p.m. and the Falls, Minn. Thursday's high» _ f _ — - I I I . __________ . 1. _ ______ - . t

rerning the Association of Idaho CltlP.'? convention to be held June IiS-20 at Coeur d’Alene,

High, Low.NEW YORK (UPI)—Theaters speech contest, will rcpre.-

lowest temperature reported sent the Burley club at the Area ^ a y by the U.S. Weather 13 Speech Contest March 21 in Bureau, cxcldjng Alaska and^Twin Falls.Bureau, xcluc^g Alaska and i Clubs from' six.other areas

Dalien Elquist

To Enter EventBURLEY — Dalien Elquist as

Ave. E . was Hilajjo Davilam, Twin I'alls, J.sn. dt.hcr apf>arent high bids included .114 Third Ave, E.. .lames Koutnik, $2.5; 120'Third Ave East. .lames H. Westfall, Jerome, J2.850; .1.18 Third Ave. E , Mr Koutnik, J.I.'i. and .144 Tliird Ave E . Charles Stephenson, an alternate bid of J l.02,'i.

Onlw two bids were submitted for the grav»l. Both were from

and one . involved gravel from the pits north of the Pcrrine Bridge and the other from pits south of Han-Jen

mons, 17, Rupert, reportedly was thrown from the vehicle.

Rupert police estimated *300

RUPERT .— Three teen-agers received minor injuries during a snowstorm at S:I5 p m. Wed­nesday at the intersection of Highway 2« and 6th Street, Ru­pert.

A 196.5 Chevrolet driven by .lanette Pehrson. 17. Rupert, col­lided with a 1962 Ford pickup driven by Ross Stephenson ' 17

impact when It struck the parked pickup truck had wakened him.

Mr. Metcalf was reported dead when Dr I M. Neher, Jerome county coroner, arrived The sheriff said he*helievei Mr Metcalf probably pulled his car to the curb across from Mar­shall's Warehouse on the edge of Jerome, left it in drive and then leaned on the .22 rifle in the car.

When the rifle fired some part of the body apparently fell onto the gas pedal causing the car to travel through a wire fence, go under another electrical fence before sinking the truck in the Webster yard.

— Dama«ew»s -wgligtWe to the truck. The sheriff said Mr. Met­calf's wife. I^ola. recently had filed for divorce.

F O R

A U T O

L IF E

F IR E

A N D

H E A L T H

INSURANCESEE

VERL MECHAM338 Bfua Lokai North

Phon* 733-2623

STATE fa r mi f INSU»ANCI COMFANIU

H o l ^ t r O f t l c a i i Bloornlnoion.^lM. 6 ' ^ C ’ SlatB Farm is AM yo u. Nt 'p d

to— Xo K n o w At>out tnsjrqnt;*

scicnce fair will be open-to the public at 8 p.m.

LBJ PROGRESS GOODSAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI)—

Doctor* are pleased with formisr President Lyndon B. Johnson's progress. But they W' still will not say when he might be released from Brook« Army Medical Hospital.

was 83 degrees at Ga'incsvilto, Fla.

, bid was'were issedwinner of the Burley Toastma^-Ujijjher at *7-»,375.7.1 and the!

south side piTs at S6t;.3I6. I ..........City engineer Oeorge Michael,'

said the gravel to be purchased indudes 2I.3.'>0 cubic yards for the city and 7.8.TS for the county. and Was bid jointly because of

INVENTORIES CUTWASHINGTON (UPI) —"busi­

ness firms reduced Inventories in January by almost S500

ton; the isTgiwt c u tb a c ir ^ rS T s c .ir ^ ... since the spring of 1961. the title ■'Communic Commerce I^paxtmefit reported j Tom Gruwell sp Sureday. . ]«d. A Man,"

will be represented at the con- . .>T<estT -The—winner -at-the—Iwin*4ome-itreet.wQrliLinY0 lvin£_b0 tli.j

Falls contest will compete in city and county jurisdiction, the District Speech Contest May2 at the PontJerosa.. Ins.

In the local contest Mr. El­quist spoke on "Discovering Other People.’’. Other speakers

LEASE A NEWMontego Sports

CoupePORTRAIT C<WHPLETED

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The official White House portrait of Jacqueline . Kennedy Ona.ssis''

FULLY EQUIRPED ??EADY TO GOI .

Contact J uIm Harrison

0£ Gap” and i York artist Aaron Shickier and VanC-.soon will ba shipped to

JWashlivtoa. .

Twin Falls Cemetery2 A d u lt

Companion SpacesW IT H P E R P E T U A L C A R E

’190.00■ Ccm ix m l M i U l w h i u y«u o n

W » o f f . r a cholc* of f lot m o tk «r , r a l M d m o r k . r

-or privot* o b o va g ro u n d b u r i a l . '

Twin Falls Cemetery Assn.ft lA f M m m m 'yt-¥w» ptit ■I ^ Qlcmd,-Etas^and-Mgf

435 Main Avanua E. — Twin FalU

Friday, March 13, 1970

Bicyclists BeKeve America

Is A Nation Of Hospit^ity

:--

Timos-Nsws, Twin Falls, Idaho 3

Probation

Officer Talks

To. Kiwaniaiis'

By FRED BAUER Princeton, New Jersey

At summer^s end a year ago my family and I finished (he most unusual and most, reward­ing vacation we’ve ever taken — a cross-couniry bicycle trip,

••Why?” you may ask, as my wife, Shirley, did when I first suggested that • we take our three children—ages 13, 11 and .1—on such a trip, 1 could an­swer: for the fun and adventure of it,-5ut4t-'Waii not. jui.t ih^t. More sn, we were trying to break the dull-vacation habit ■ Uke i» any-AmeHean families'

we had often bien guilty of over-programming ourselves — stuffing too many caves, gcy-

FredBauer

Also, we had time to visit with people who showed us un­believable hospitality.

For example, when we got caught short of a campground, we were often invited to pitch our tent in back yards or be.iide farm ponds. Ourside- -Kansas City, one family fixed our iU'eakfast.

When rain Caused us to seek shelter, invitations were never long in coming. On hot

iie Of soft drinks from coolers. One man sliced

-wa t c r 01 on

• ir cm 5

Bi.it perhaps the most pener- ous act came In Alton, Illinois, near St. Ix)uls. Shirley forgot hor purse at a laudrorpat, and wo rode into Mis<iouri without K. When she di-^covered the loss of several hundred dollars. In iravdcr’.s checks, most of our cash, cred’it cards, house and car keys, we were seriously worried.

However, a call back to the Alton ptilice revealed _ ihat. a woman had Already turned in the purse—intact,

sers. moiintauTS, lajvc.t, hi.' tori- All of these experiences form- cal vlandmarks, canyons, birih' ed a pattern which called atien- places, -.rock form'aiions and^iiim kj our interrelatedness as wild-West extravnpanzas intoour two-week .schedule,

ineviiablv the highlight of.the e-- ----------- nmraThoofrcame at the moment we pulled lip in front of our house and 1 turned off ihe stniion-wagon innitian. The children Invariably let out a war who<>p to express the joy of freedom, and Shirlev and T would utter sighs of relief thafthp vacation was over.

f-'inally we decided to do something about <>ur situation. 'Ilie solution lay in finding a way' \t) slow' ourselves down”

,\s avid campers, we knew the jo\» of the out-of-doors, so we wanted our vacation tii be relatrd to camping. But if we didn’t travel by station wagon, how:* Hiking and canoeing w-ere t nnsidere.d Tiietr-.w&,.h>L on thf'.

people—a bond I think Ameri­cans. wirh all their diversity, are prone to forget. At the same

v,; .u;cr-c.4e.e.linr mm'H onc

A TOTAU-OlOS-MEMiSERS-®f-tli*-Waho Wing-of- the^ClvilUAIr Patrolr- stationed in Twin Falls, were .awardid cerlincaics from the University ot Idaho In ceremonies at CAP headquarters at the Twin Falls Clty^ounty Airport, Joslln Field, Wednesdy^. Four of them are seen here. They are, from left. Col. George Forschler, LI. Col. James Falkner. Maj. Haven Glerlsh,

~and-Royc«-Jenscn.-The~ocrlincates-were-(or-coinpletlon-ot^a-couriie-~in~acrlal-- radloloelcal monllorlng for civil defense. Others who got certificates were E. C..Woods, Robcrt-ScJireckenberg. Lola Hanks, Sandra Baker, George Falk- ner, John Robinson, Hans Forschler, Albert Decarla and E. M. Morgan.

FILER — A Risod family life and church affiliations were stre,ss€d by Mrs. Helen Hender­son, probation officer for Twin Falls County, when she spoke to I'iler Kiwanis Club memhers , at their luncheon meeting in the United Methodist Cburch.

Introduced by Carroll Hollo­way, program chairman, Mrs. Henderson s p o k e 'on "The Changing Times — The Age of Youth.” She noted that 50 per cent of Ihe population of the United Stales is now 4 years

cent is between the ages of 16-28 years. ,

The speaker noted the chang- et in lotluy's youth are niani- fested in their altitudes of hos­tility, their questioning of auth­ority and their aggression to­ward laws and people.

'•Eduratiiin used to nii'anhtit <rcfucatinn '

now is'concerned with ((tiesuon- ing tha, why, of thmgs," ths speaker said, .She atiributedi much of the problem of juvenile dolinquencs' to pressures both inside and oiilside the home but she added that' in rhost rases of juvenile- delinguency, thero has been ver>; little if any church life in the home.

New Potato Burns Planned.1

, jdea of bicsflmg.After we discovered the fun

and good exercise In cycling that spring while we were condi­tioning oursel\'es. we laid plans for the adventure—a 10-week, jNew York-to-I.ns Angeles bicy- cliog-caniping irip.

On ,Iune 7 we left, the .^tatue„wi‘ would, ’ of Liberty loaded down with slates and tent, sleeping hags, t h r e e changes of clothing, rain gear. V)ic\"cle-repair kit, spare parts, first-aid kit, emergency rations.

tumo- jnd-.rhH .nlnphf r__QiU:

ne-;s with people, .Shirley and I became poignantly aware of something elMV Hlie team spirit hJd permeaied nur faiiiilv. Sel­dom had we been drawn so I lose.

On our odyssev we rode to­gether, struggled against the eleioentu together, ale togefher. slept together in the same tent.

At night, before turning in, we often talked leisurely around a camp fire. Strange how stimu- Inling some burning Ines

In JNl'O Drive To Up PriceRKJB'i’, Idaho (UPl) — Di'l sympathetic to thi'ir welfare,

Ray Holm, National l armersi He said, however, lhal con- Organi/.ai;un potato commilleel tracfi were .signed s e v e r a l chairman, said today NI O months ago and "ihere’ just members plan another potato no room for some major change

right now,"He also said Idaho processors

burn ,Monday at either Ameri­can-l-'alls or Shelley.

Holm said the nati<mal Nl'0|had to compete with Washing- organization plans similar burns | ton prottuce, and said the yield all over the United Slates 1-ri-jper acre for p<itatoes in Wash-

Tlie Almanac

m■<l*'ho Ni oiingion was twice the yield to ( onversalion, how different | group |x>stponed their burn iin- Idaho.a fire is as a ceniertiiece ih,in,L|i Monday because of other "Growers there can accept

a -TV set, which stifles pia„rip,| aeilv.ties, -half ihe pru'i* and sliil be nnHe said the group planned equal fooling with the Idaho

a sciojnii^r in Idaho Falls Saliir-1 grower,'* Nlercer said. “Of ^aVliiornln’g 'lo discuss the ov-!courM‘, Raho pulaloes are more erall farm pu ture, I valt'iable "

PrcsentU*. Holm said, mem- Leon .lone.s. vice president beis are ’'irsmg to make ion- of th(> .1 R. Siniplot Company tail w.lh chain stores We’re m Caldwell, said the NI-'O ac- ir\ing to -.ell directly to these tiviiies had not affected his

............. whichlore than encourages family di-

alogue.WeTT.dn't make immi'r-KTn-

lo California on bikes We were tno slow to cover the distance in in weokK. hut s.omehow it

ClirI.stotiber rode on the back of my,bicycle on a special scat: and his 40 pounds proved to be a worthy handicap when we reached ttie mountains of Penn- svlvania. Yet weight, moun­tains. heat, wind, storms or me­chanical breakdowns could not quash our enthusiasm for cy­cling.

As we made our way across countp.' on Ihe little-lraveled back roads, our senses came alive to now sights, tastes, sound.i and smells — ones that we had been too busy, too much In a hurrv to appreciate before.

ditin’l matter. The trip's success couldn't be measured in miles.

Yet even in that respect we did better than many figured

passing through 12 loKsing 2,000 miles

before we climbed aboard a train north of Albuquerque and traveled the rest of the way to the cpast by more orthodox vehicles

By Un'tcd Press InlematlonalToday is Friday. March 1!1,

the 72nd day of the year with 29.1 to follow.

The moon is between the new phase and the first quarter.

The morning stars arc Mercury and Jupiter.

The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn

On this day in history:In I.S68 the U.S. Senate began

i m ,) ea c h m e n t proceedings again-.t President Andrew John­son who was charged' with "high crimes and misdemea­nors." He was acquitted by one vole.

In lfl,1.1. banks throughout Ihe ■began reorx-nine after

Senate Rule Lets W ind

Out Of Lengthy SpeechesBv WIU.IAM B. MEAD

W.\SHIN(iTON (UPl) -With scarcely a whimper, senators havt* .surrendered their ancient privilege • of speaking at time, ut any length, on subject.

As one partial result,- the 5enate plow<?d through more roll call votes in January and February than it did last year until after I.abor Day.

Another is the demise of the let-iureiy hftbit of ?<tartingdas's da\ s.

se>the

ion nl noon. Thes« campaign Senate comes in asjperhaps It " n-IO

colleagues almost like it. , They’re quite understanding. |

A senator can sneak aiovmd uny rule with the “ unanimous j

anu consent” of his colleagu<*.s, and' any it quickly became ungonllemiui” i

ly to oppose a senator’s rcque.^1, rhai h^nxe gwen “unanimtmK: con.'ient” ' to speak for an hour or so. • 1

When Congress reconvened this year after Christmas vacation. Byrd suggested the

the-rule l>e enforced. He" offered a

wgTiewbkTk-ercl'W .nTOarrof August and. usual. were ,glad to be home. But there were no lamentations about this vacation. Instead, we began making "plans for another like ii-^rrmybe hikinp the next time. «;ome people tell us a person mif5!tcs too much of God’s handi­work riding a bike,(Copyright 1969 by Guideposts /Associates, Inc., Carmpl, N.Y. 10512)

Next — EUzabcth Byrd, nov­elist, fClU how she overcame loneliness and helped Ijer nc*4:h» bOfR. when she lived In *' remote Scottish castle.

Who Put The Calculator

111 Pat Nixon’s Bathtuh?Bv DICK WKST imimeograph rtiarhine

WASHINGTON (UPl) —The^in there makes it Wall Street .lournal estimated this week that it now costs about S70 million a year to maintain President Nixon in Ihe style to which Hubert Hum- ptirey would have liked to have become accustomed.

A lot ot that money, obviously. 1» used to pay the ever-growing While House staff.I;nding work space for thej presidential entourage Is a major problem •

.TusI the other day.Inwance. one of the remaining open areas in

peopli' and hv-pass the brokers nmip.ins. anti the handlers " j own substantial amounts

H'oirn said the dri%e In r>i- of potatoes iliat we precontract cei\p J.l .')0 p(*r hundredwfighr that arc grown under contract for No, 1 potatoes had been bv grower-.. Those that wc- succes,sful at fresh packers in don't precontract we buy on a St, Anthony, Rexburg and Rob- regular program of so maiiv erts, but sa.d "none of Ihe pro- each week to -suppleinent our

::NQne of. ilif-m-Ubuying

JlUWLUUU.Jone^ __hnupvpr, fhaf

the bank hoi id a v d et 1 a r ed b y ' r i v’Pros id i*nt F r a n k l in D . Roose-1 m e m b e r s r a n reci te v e l t on M a rc h 5. . | the ir speeches be fo re the real

In 1%9 Apo l lo-9 re tu rn ed work d a y starts

f r o m n l<Mav e a r t h o rb i t tha t ! 1 *<*<'1 used to punc tu re succc-ss/ullv tested m o o n l a n d - w in d b a g s is l a lU 'd theing craft . | "ru le of g e r n u i n e n t ' s s ’* U

I n in:>4 Albert E i n s te i n u rged s ta i r s that a f te r the “ m o rn in g

i n t e l l e d u a U lo “ re fuse to

cooperau* in a ny u n d e r s t a n d in g i

t h a t vhT+(rles the c ons t i tu t io n a l

year carrot—that would get things' — ihHt CoHgreTTS"donr— w

could close up by 1-abor Day.

USED CAR LIQUIDATION

1 9 6 9 Ford R o n e h « ro •— A ll n « w

V-8, o u to . fro n t .

1 9 6 2 V o lk tw a g « n —— • n g ln « ju i t

r v p la c t ^ , n * w p o in t .

1 96 S C hav , tm p o la , 4>dr, n » w

p o in t .

1 9 6 5 Ford R o nc h a ro , V -8, i l k k

ih lf t .

1 9 6 6 Ford m o P ic ku p . V . l , 4

« p « « d

CLOSEOU T PRICES-p

SON MOBILE SERVICEPhone 733-7436

North 01 H an »«n BrIdB*”

rights dfiTn individual.’

from an organisation — thcvithe comp«iny buys “ fiejd run" dollarwant to deal with the IndivI-j potatoes and fhat’growers would |becausedual. This is just like earlylabor organi/.ation," he added

ing pra(fe5r.U Will vary

a hundred ..ormuch at a

two 3L thf reserved for

sp<*eches on any hubject—th<» Senate must stick lo whatever business is before it for the .nrvr thrrn honrt

.Some oldtimerf? g r u m b l e about (he breathless pace but

Holm said he e'^timated 50.- 000 sacks would be burned m Monday’.s “potato bake.” He said so far •Hiembers had df s- trO\ed five million pounds of potatoes at burns in American Falls, Paul and Shelley.

Processors indicate, however, that the NFO activities — which have included picketing proces- jiors and packing plants — have not been successfuK

Robert Mercer, field mana­ger for the R.T. French Com­pany in SheHey. sa d “ it really didn't have any effect on us ph\sically, other than that we’re

"T don’t mind that much. The thing I obiect to is havmc o share my sitting room wuh

Spiro Agnew and the stenogra­phic pool, Mamie and B<"is nevor had to do anything like that ”

“Of course not Spiro wasn't around in those days.”

“ I can't get ..Anything done because he’s always rehearsing his speeches. ITie only private place left in fhi.s house is my bathtub..”’ . .

“ I've been trying to think of some easy way of saying- this, but there isn't any. I'm afraid >ou are going to have to share your tub with an adding

of the quaIiT<^~^f the receive the average price for potatoes that are in the fot," the No. Is and 2. and process-]Jones added.

more the man who suggested TTnr revoJjTti^nary idea of sticking-fo’ business, Sen, Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va,. says most of his

N O T IC E -ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING

Of the Twin Falls Labor Center will -He... hftjd in ..Uaa-JjjrY RoorP^ flt thg_ Court House at 8 P.M . M onday; March 16th.

LA RRY LO YD M ANAGER

Jammed awfully

difficult to make up the bed.”“I renlize that. Pat. and I

appreciate the sacrifice you are making “

“ I'll bet T.adv-bird never had a telephone switchboard in her dress closet.”

"That’?* true. Pat. and you cert,Tinly hayo been a brick about putting up w;th the inronvenienfe ”

“Did Jackie ever have to convert one of her chest of

forjdrawcrs to a filing cabinet?” liiNt! don’t think she did. But If i machine ”

had. I ‘m sure she wouldn’t | “<;ee whiz! Th^ next job vou evecuti%e m a ' i ^ ' s i o n " . “l . T r R e w e , t have been half -weet about jEct I hope we don't have to iive w;nK lobhv, wa. partuioned into “ have been, lover the store?olfice cuhtcle<:

Well, a president naturally wartl’ to have h: aide^ nearby.Rut it eould eventuallv create a situation something like this;

■'Dick?'.'•'Yc;. Pat ■■••Who are tho'^e men In my

bedroom?""Oh. I'm ^Orry. I Rues» T

forRot to tell vou that we've had another staff expansion, A'l of the space downstairs already \va« taken, so we're u.sing the bedroom for an office,"

■■Well. Rosh. Dick. I don’t like to' complain, but having that

You ore c o rd ia l ly in v ite d

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ROBERT ALIEN A N D JOH|^ GOLDSMITI

W h e e lu s A n A l l - A r a b A i r C e n t e rM a g ic V a lle y ’s H o m e N e w s p a p e r

Friday, March n . 1970 PHONE 733^?31

AL WESmGReN rublltlwr

CABP»IT« ClNulatlon DI-*ctor

THOMAS HOWASD C«n«ral Monager DAIE THOMPSON

Com Doting Boom AAonogor

O. A. (Gu»)Ediipr

^ PtUL STANDLEY frtsi Room MonogM

WHEY DOOOS Adv*rtl>ina Managw

O. J.. SMITH Munoglns Edifat-

. v r

Wildlife Week“ Seen A n y W ild life L a te ly ? ” a t

f irs t ' sounds' like a s im p le - m ipded question , b u t in context w ith today 's p ro b le m s , i t ’s loaded. I f you live o iit in the coun try (w h ich most

fested surround ings, sewage-choked waters and the s te rility of paved-ov- er landscapes. We could have recog­n ized the dangers sooner h a d ' we " pa id attention to the w arn ing signals5_

WASHINGTON — French ma- cAiinations in thf-vwir-torn Mid­dle East go far be>t>nd the sale of 110 fighter-bombers to the pro-Nasser military dictators of oil-rich'Libya.

ThesB_ unpubljclzed design* came to llglht during President Pompidou’s,! , - 4iscu.ssions in Washington. Xs warily-disclosed by the French lefldcr, he pro­poses to take over WTieelua Air- base, from which the U. S. is being evicted, and transform it into a French - of^rated and

controlled training center for not only Libyan pilots and crews but those of other Arab coun­tries — particularly Algeria, Sy­r ia , Yemen and Iraq;

A ll arc; at war witti Israel.The huge Wheelus Airbase

near- the Mediterranean cost U. ,S. taxpayers more than $100 million. It has scores of up-to- date facilities, including depots, machine shops, pipelines, com­munications systems and ex­tended runwiys. Virtually all are being left behind. Only mov-

able equipment is being with­drawn. '

The f>onqikh>u regime Jntends to ■ take over all these U. S. facilities and use them to create ■ b ig '^ in in g cetoter for pilots.

' technicians, mechanics pnd oth­er air personnel for alt Arab countries. As conceiv^ by the French,’ Wheelus will be con­verted into an all-Arab aviation

nine 'gon officKil grapfiically charac­terized it, "the. San Antonio of the Arab states."

A m e r ic a n s dor|^t), chances are you — tha t fewer birds were around as‘‘I Hear Things Are So Uptight That Dow

I maw . . a n ^ s ta rt n a m in g ani- " in a ls . I f you live in a. m odel city

o r one o f the better-planned sub­u rb s , you m a y have seen a varie ty o f b ird s , som e squ irre ls , and m aybe

the greenery was paved over. i and no trout, bass or s h r im p as w aters becam e open sewers. “ Seen A ny W ild life La te ly? '^

M any places are so crowded w ith J L ja c c o o n or- a" haW k; or -luckior— p^oplg- vehirlns, and concrete th a tye t, you m a y have unpo llu ted w ater it would be silly to thm k racco0riS“

rb y w here you caugh t som e fish o r squ irre ls or deer cou ld ever sur­v ive there again . B u t if we ac t soon enough, it is possible th a t a ir and w ater pollulior»-wilL eventua lly be contro lled so that b irds and fish are once aga in a b u iid a n f 'even in and around the city. F u tu re highw ays, cities, je tports, and shopping cent­ers can be planned and bu ilt w ithout po llu tion and w ith a d ivers ity of 'trees and prppn spnrps , Wp nperl

.iie a rby w here you caugh t som e fish la s t w eekend.

U n fo rtuna te ly , if you are like the -Bverago-AmoFican, the p la c e whcro ' y o u live has had loo m uch "P ro g ­ress” for a n y of this to be possible. P igeons, sparrows, and i‘ats are w ild , a fte r a fashion, b u t they are ab ou t a d that's left in the polluted a ir and in and around the fijthy w a te r and m iles of concrete mOAtA m ericans ca ll home. “ Seen Any W ild life L a te ly ? ” I t ’s a .good ques­tion , because w ild life is a m easure o f the qu a lity of m a n ’s env ironm ent.

W ho needs w ild life? In the sense th a t m any w ild creatures are a step ahead of us in the ir sens itiv ity to_. polluted a ir and w ater, chem ica l pesticides, and the absence of na tu r­alness — in essence an ind ica tor o f env ironm enta l qu a lity — w.e a ll , need w ild life for our s itrv iva l. F o r ' when these other creatures are gone, w h a t’s le ft is a squa lid env ir­onm ent for us.

A m ericans a re be la ted ly aw aken­ing to the dangers of the ir self-in- ^iuced b lanke t of poisonous gas- es and garbage heaps, pesticide-in-

a ll of these things and we need w ild ­life. The im portan t th ing is that we can have them , if we insist on it. M a n ’s true progress w ill be m easur­ed by the u ltim ate good he has done for fu ture generations. The presence of w ild life is certa in ly one way of m easuring it.

N ationa l W ild life W eek, M a rph J 5 - 21. sponsored by the National"WTTRl- life Federation and its 49 state afni- iates, asks, “ Seen A ny W ild life 'I.^^tely?” The answ ers are v ita lly im 'pprtant, because ab undan t w ild ­life ts m ore than A m e r ic a 's he r i­tage; it's our key to surv iva l.

In Idaho the state c h a irm an for the observance is Vernon E . S m ithof, Tw in T a ils .

Changing AidThis y e a r ’s U nited States foreign

a id budget is the sm a lles t yet. But I t is still near ly $2 b illio n .

for the beg inn ing of fore ign assis- tance— the clenniin of ravntred coiin-

•lapan this year w ill g ive a id to other countries am o un ting to $1.4

:±«JJion and w ill becom e the second 6t donw nation -in--the—workfr-

Pompidou has a suave expla­nation for hese grandiose plans.

He def^dcd them during " sharp^qucstioning in his Wasii-

Ingtdn talks on the ground: "Jt is far better for France, a NATO ally, to sell weapons to the Arabs and to train them than for the Soviet to do that.”

Pompidou contended t h i s would enable France to “exer­cise a restraining influence on the Arabs."

There was no explanation just how that would be done,. Ke ^vas also silent on \vh<it and how much France rxpecis to get in return for all these co^y weapon.s and services lo,.the .Ar-

’ «bs. Pompidou did let drup two signifiiant admissions:

France is confidently counting

Libya. Kuwait. Yemen 4 nd-ulTi- er oil-rich Arab countries..-

By training Arab pilots and TTiaintcnance personnel in J-'rench planes, France cxpccis to. become a princifKil supplier of all types of military hard-

" War r ' to' the .<idtjs. In Fiench quarters, these trade expecra- tion.i are characterized as '*cs- lablishinR basic continuities.",

France’s far - reaching nians

years before competent Libyan crews can take over the Frenchplanes. ■ . ^

Now, under the unannounced plans revealed . by Pompidou, I'rance will .■tet up an all-Arab training center at Wheelus for pilots ‘ and crews from Libya, AlgeFia, Kuwait, Syria, Iraq and V(?men. Algeria; Syria and Iraq already have pilots capable of flying jets. So has Egypt.

All these pilots need is som« additional instruction and exper­ience in operating Mirages — which won't take much time.

Thus, within a matter of months, Egyptian, Algerian, Sy­rian and Iraqi pilots could be

_Jly ing -ihe-Libyan-bouftht; Mira ge fighter - bombers in ' attacks against Israel.

As justified by Pompidou,

Russia from doing it.If members of Confjres.? had

iheir way, the U. S., in giving up Wheelus Airba.se, would razo it to the ground.

Since Pompidoii’.s private dls- closiires about I'rance’s ambi­tious plans there, legislator^ are. demanding that the U. S. insti­tute a "scni;ched earth" policy in abandoning the costly strate- ffir h n s e _______________________ !__________

regarding Wheelu.s Airtiase mark a new development in the Middle Iia>t niacliinations.

When Paris,-after press dis­closures. finally acknowledged it was selling 110 Mirage fighter- bombcrs to l.:b\a, it was .iu-

--thoritatrvclv iiiijicaicd lliu p.liH'."and mechanics would be trained in France. .I.ibya has no jet pilots, and it will be .several

Representative William Bray. Ind . a ranking Republican member of the House Armed .Services Commiljee, vigor<)usly urged that in letters to Secre­tary of Stato Rogers and De­fense Secretary- Laird. The Sil-

~vc'r .St.Tr” decorated World War II veteran stressed the "sinist­er danger" of allowing Wheelus to fall into hostile hands.

GEORGE C. THOSTESON, M.D.

The Gloomy Side

tries afte r W orld W ar 11— has cvi.ip- orated. It is also becom ing less fusii- ionable to supp ly large am oun ts of

-defense m a te r ie l under the aid pro­g ram , because m uch of it has been used for offensive actions or other purposes not intended.

O ther countries now arc beg inn ing to assum e som e aid in itia t iv e , there­by re liev ing the United States from a sense o f obligation to respowUbili— ties which are Inrcer than any one country can handle^

MR. SPECTATOR

M uch of its aid will be concentrated in neighhorint; nations nf .Soiilhe.i«:r

A s ia , West G erm any also has be­come a s ign ificant a id contributor, ;is have several other European n a ­tions.

D iv id ing a i d responsibilities

am ong more countries long has

been a need, But so long as the

United States was w illin g to spend $4 b illion or $S b illion a year, the incent i ve— grea t fo r o (tf^ s ' to partic ipa te even on a modest scale.

An S.O.S. To Spiro

Message To A ManTO M V SON W A Y N E A M O T H E R ’S H O P E

Y o u ’re fa r aw ay in a fore ign land. And-Jt's ha rd to realize the things

we'd like and planned for you. M ust w a it w hile you take

your stand .I t is a ll so strange and different

to you.And I ’m sure it's hard to scr.

Ju s t why you m ust do I lie th ings you do,

To keep our Country free.W hy m ust each lad who has left

h is hom e.F ig h t for honor and liberty .

W hen som e over here don 't care or m ind .

H ow m any a re left beh ind .I 'm sure when tim e, seems In

hang by a thread,A nd thoughts seem to spin in

your head,■your w ondering , where will all

of it end A nd how w ill the weak m an hetid

Is it a ll w orthw hile . W ill it help, w ill we see,

A m om en t o f peace for you and for m e?

B u t even though you m ay licnr. "I'liliil^ yuu‘d 'im iiL i f(jit,Lt. .n i,i[

rem em be r m y son there is one W ho is near. Who w ill a lw ays

~ b s "p ro u d ;" -- --------To have such a lo ;p l son who was

not' a f i^ id to figh t fo r his R igh ts and a future to com e;

■ ^e r^ fre e d o m is for a ll not Just_ for som e,

th e r e w ill be a day w hen the appressor rriust stop 'a n d fmd

He has accom plished naugh t.A n end-will come, to h is ill gotten

ways, and once m ore .,Our dreams can be caught.

By: M rs. E lton R . Tousjey Twin Falls

ab le " reference works Is the D e­partm en t of L n b n i’s "D ic tio n a ry of O ccupationa l T itles ,"

This is a two-voUime com pend ium listing 3.S,5f)0 occupations from A&I-; (a irc ra ft and engine) m echan ic to zylo m ounte r (one who sets lenses in eyeglass fram es).

M anv of the titles wotild s tum p the "W h a t 's My L in e ? " panel at its sharpest. Here are a few that caught the eyes nf editors at the N ationa l Geographic Society:

A "snow flicker" sounds like a v m to r loving cousin of the yellow- bellied sapsiicker, but he's rea lly a guy who keeps park ing m eters open for coins by rem oving snow and ice. N(i kiddinK ,

•Sim ilarly, a "s n o w m an " chips ice and frost from refr ige rato r coils.

An " in f la t io n tester” doesn’t con­duct Surveys of food prices. He in ­spects balloons , a n d rubber gloves on the production line.

A "c r a b b e r " m ay or m a y not be hard to gel along w ith as he tends textile equ ipm ent. A “ 'gin c le rk " never im b ibes on his job — keeping track of cotton bales'. ,

A " f ro c .shaker" h.i<! nnfhint*

ItU 'ir “a t rT p n ib ia n s lh fe " just helps process tobacco. A ■’ch am b e rm an ” is not a valet to the kine . -He--maJ{es su lphuric acid .

The cata logue is constan tly chang ­ing as new jobs are created and old ones are upgraded w ith fancier titles.

For exam ple , in som e parts of the country dishwashcnT a te known as "utens-il m a in tenance m e n ” and b ill co llectors have som ehow been transfo rm ed into, "g u id a n ce work- j / s . ”

I t ’s a ll in a day 's w ork .

"T "tJrVEAWAYr

W;\SHINGTON — When big business belatedly mobilized to oppose President's Nixon’s wel­fare reform. Republican sup­porters of the reform bill im-

-»nediately sent an S.O.S. for help from the new hero of the riqhd Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

There was little apprehension that lobbying against the wel­fare b;II launched last week by the U.S. Chamber of Conimerto would defeat ii. All real d.in- ger disappeared whep Rep. Wil­bur D. Mills of A r k a n s a s , chmr- man of the House Ways a n d

Me.ins Comrnillee. une,\poctedly "lembraccd the bill.

But Administration supporters were fearful that the Chamber’s lohhving might yield an enibar- rassingly large t<)n''Cr\.ati\e Re­publican floor vole a”;nn-i it. Consequentl\', Republuan niem- bers of thL* U'.i\ and Me.ins Committee appealed to th e White House for a public piu h from Agnew (aceordin;^ (o one Congressman, "tn help with the <ioldwater people, the Human Events crowd and ihe .Xmeri- can Conservative Union").

.'\unew. who in Cahir.i’I la-.t \ear vigorou^ly oppo’-ed the re­form’s key family-pa\'ment pro­posal. got his marching orders from the VMiite Houie He ■was »cheduled to give it a brief plug yesterday (Saturday) noon

■ before the Niitkinal Alliance of Businessmen (NAB). Tentaiive- Iv. he is to deliver a full-scale endorsement tomorrow (Mon- <lay) nighi at the banquet nf the Oixier of Ahepa, a, Greek- Amerlcan fraternal organiza­tion.

The VS. Cha^nber nf Com­merce moved to the attack last Monday (March 21. A letter sent to 1,,')00 national Chamber cnm-_ mitte« meml>ers asserted: "The Congress is about to take that first long step lowards a guar-- anteed annual income. It is a stejj from u+iich there .williiL nil uti'i'Ji. tuiim\jinLilHj"!"""it a.sked them to "generate as many telegrams as possible*’ to President Nixon protesting Ihe bill,-SimuUaMously, Chamber ex­

ecutive vice president Arch N. Booth sent wires to 1.100 local Chamber Congressional action committees urging them to wire their Congressmen. • "Ground- swell public opposit:on''tnust be demonstrated to defeat taxpayer' burden.” said Booth’s telegram.

A footnote: Mill's .<iudden sup­port for the reform, breaking the back of tlie oppositiorv. was as big a surpri.se to the White House as his move .a week earli­er to let ttie bill out of commit- ItT. There~hgd been-consider

Washington's bureaucratic wars when the White House flatly re­jected a scheme to centralize all economic development under Stans’s control.

Drafted b;j Steven E. Schanes, Sfans's program planning chief, the reorganization plan was kill­ed at a confidential White House meeting ten days ago. The veto came from the President's Ru­ral Affairs Council.

Stans and .Schanes proposed to divide the ruilion into ten regions, .setting up an economic (loveK>pment plan in each. Rob­ert A. Podesta, n Stans inli- inate who is assistant Com-

RAY CROMLEY

mcrce secretary for economic development, would be in charge.

But Stan<i failed -to taka into accouht the hardened opposition from the powerful Sen. Richard B. Ru.-isell of Georgia. Georgia belongs to the Appalachian Re­gional Commission, an indepen­dent development — authority which Is outside Stans’s jurisdic­tion and wants to stay that way. Ru«ell quietly informed t b e Wliite House he is unalterably opposed to Stans's plan. As chairni.in of the Senate Appro­priations Committee, he could choke off all funds for it.

Dear Dr. Thosteson: I would like to know about . leukemia.I get brui.sc spots all the t'me but do not hit m\self lo cause them. Someone said that anvonc with leukemia gets bruise spois.

I asked mv doctor if med cine -he— '■mt— rmr-ird- ■-rr,-- and he said no. it was because I needed vitamin C When [ told him I was getting plcn'ty- of vitnrnin C, he didn't answer,

I.ri me know more about leu­kemia or what causes me to bruise —Mrs. ,\1 R.

Sonietiines flociors get lo thinking the world is divided into two kinds of patienis- those who take symptoms too serious­ly, and those who ignore symp- lornu' tliui arc l eally daiigi i uiis”."'

I'm afraid you belong to the first group. Mrs. M R. If \'ou had leukemia, there would be a lot of symptoms besides bruis­ing, and \-our doctor would have noticed them.

Instead he suijgested that \'oii might lack vii.Tmin C, Well, that's one factor in easy bruis­ing. There are others A com­mon one is lack of calcium. Do you get plenty of milk? It Ls rich in calcium, but .some people mistakenly th'nk older people don’_t need n^ilk.

Are you getting plenty of pro­tein in ^your diet? That's impor­tant. toQ.

You didn't give your age, but oldsters frequently bruise easily because of increased fragility of tiny vessels In the skin.

carefully, but arthritis centers are finding that, with some pa­tients, long-continucd use of gold (fairly large dosage at first, then tapering off to small­er "maintenance do.scs") brings e.xcellont re,sults.

Dear Dr. Thosteson: My hus- i,band was hospitalized with, a heart cmidition and the doctors I>crfornied vihat thcv say was a "cardio\’e rs jo n , " Will you ex­plain what that means?—Mrs, ,1 r-: O

Cardiover>.ion merely means restoring normal heart rhythm. '11115 is d<ine by applying electri­cal ilimulaticin tij Ihe chest .wall

..whr.u—beat occur;

Cool Appraisal

bijcn-cnns able worry about what, might happen if Mills oppo.sed the bill

■on ..tha. floor,

VV.\SlllN(i TON (NEA) — It is common knowledge the De­partment of Defense budgetjvill get a rough going o\"er in the Congress this year and n“f^t and proh.ibl> for some years to cofllC,

What is not so well-known Is thi military strategy, spending and procurement will get an even rougher going over from nonniilitary men in the adminis­tration.

Key men on President Nixon's White House staff are convinced there is a great deal of waste in this nation's defense'budgets. There is more than a suspicion that for all of the billions spent, the United States is not as w'ell- prepared as it should be for; the dangers of ihe 1970s.

It is kjiown' al.so that Defen.M ,Sedrctary Melvin Ufird and Deputy Secretary David Pack­ard agree.

The administration's critical analysis will come fr&nn a com­mittee of men from the Stateu tpm uinn'iiiMiit m iufuTTnrgfFgencc Agency, tjje Council of Economic Advisers, tfie^uHget Bureau, the White House. It wHI have but two DeiMrtment of De-

.fcnsc_represeB.tatives.^ _ ____So far »J this reporter caif

recall in tha-slast 25 years at least, this is the first time that men from SMoh an array of oth­er executive departments and agencies- have .delegated such a Urge Vofce'Tlr^efensiS budget planning..Some criteria by which each

new and old weapons system and military program and anu exp«nsk>n will be evaluated will likewise be. quite "radical” eom- p a r ^ ^ i t h past pcactjcM:

r e s u l t In an unacceptable amount of domestic dissent? (Biological and i hemical war­fare were two ss stems recently eliminated in whole or part be­cause President Nixon became convinced they could not meet this criteria.)

—Will the weapon or program win friend.s and co-operation in­ternationally or will It lose us allies or support more valuable than the weapon to our security and diplomatic alms?

Other questions will be more conventional, though not always jcriously asked in the past:

—What will the weapon or program do that other existing or possible less-expensive weap­ons or programs won’t do bet­ter. as well or almost as well?

— Is the weapon based op .sound doctrine or is It wanted for traditional reasons or be­cause it-has been invented? -

—Will the weapon or program In fact deter enemy «ggres«inn?

“^ ! 8itI?^HTOSTT*Snfi|^nwaste has already been identifiejl;^- Weapons, equipment and units are being maintained which it now appears are unsuited to J>rob*ble future, wars. .

Some Weapons systems fn the works may not be worth In terms or defense what they will cost in money.

In its haste to get new weap­ons. the Deferi.se ^Department has been ordering multimillion- dollar and multibillion-dollar -systems while they’re still in the experimenfal stage and be­fore essential componints have been -fuBy developed. This has meant expensive delays when components and whole 'sjrsfems

, Dear Dr, Thosteson: Plca.se send me "How to Control .\r- Ihritis" for which I enclo'so 3.> cents and a Iohr. scW-addrcssod, stamped envelope.

You wriie a lot about arthritU but never mention pold shots which hiy hu'^trdnd takes every *;x weeks.—Mrs M.T

I don't mention i;old sht)( very often, but I have di'^ciissed Xhe Tn. pnd vou’ll fir>d them dis­cussed in tITe'btioklet.

Gold salts are one of the treatments that actively ftvmb.it the inflammatory damapo of rheumatoid arthritis. Some pa­tients toleriiie the treatmmt very well, but (»me oih<*r'- do not. and when a paficrvt dot's not tolerate ihrm. they havo to b« stopped

Dosage has to be regulaicd

BEBfirS mLO

Dear Dr, Thosteson; Is It healthy for a person to let a pet dbg nr cat. sleep on the bed wirh them at night?—L,B C.

Mam dangers are: (I) some animak. can have skin di.sorders that can be transmitted to man; (2) animal danders can touch off asthma attacks, especially In children who .are subject to asthma.

But I don't like to be a spoil­sport. so I'll give you a flat no only when asthma' is in the picture.

Otherwise, if you are willing to run the risj< of acquiring some sort of itch, let the pet sleep ort the bed. On it—not In it. No' crawling under the covers.

And. make the ,pcL -stay. at. the fivit of the bed. TTiis may take some doing on a cold night, bee ausc pets may snuggle head­ward seeking warmth. But stick to that rule.

Headaches! You can beat them. Write to Dr. Thosteson in care of this newspaper for a cop%- of the booklet, "How To Tame Headaches.’' Please en- ( lose a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 25 cents in co.n to rover cost of printing nnd handling.

Dr. Tho'teson Is Interested In all his readers' questions, and wherever possible uses them in his column, but becau.se of Ihe great number received daily, h« rejrcu that he cannot answer individuaj letters.

=Wlu t duniestic u r"fo reign-_did not wutk as predtct«l.''TC •aid program will, the weapon nas sometimes meant costlyTe-- or m ilitary program eliminate vamping of major weapons'. or ■■dver«f,ly..aff>rt beraiise ■ of: , .Snme—weapons ~'lia»e—eostHy

e l*7» Vt NtA. Uc,

I tn u r / iiy took Vmt, i u T w f» WHAT IS YO U R L IN E ?

sounds ab ou t as e xc iting as theI BSiiygMtiK <|B0ta»flBi "0n' lettuce' fu -teTCT. b u t-one o f tha « t .733-a8flft

■ Two G erm an shepherd puppies, b ia c k 'a n d three m onths a id , to g ive away. Cai ariy liine d u r in g the rfay C ^m erce Secretary

Your oaalii'u-ntwM;Mf.

d M ‘t hire

i r

(-

•7.

Goodfing Girl Receives Miss

UniversitjL-Of Idaho T tle,,GOODING — Debra Kay Mey­

er. daughter._oI_Mr__and_Mrs.Elmer L. Mtyer^ Gooding, was, •named Miss Unfvefslty of Idaho in ceremonies in Moscow.

Competing against seven other coeds for' the" honors, the 18-

Contracts

Approved By

Filer BoardFILER — Contracts for' all

teachers in .School District 413 have beentapproved by the trus-tcBS for the yea n 970-71 "WltlT the exception of four who have reached retirement age, states Supt. Tom Turner.

These four are Ralph Btown, mathematics^ instructor at the Filer Element ray School; Mrs. Mildred Decker, social studies a t the high achO B l ;■ Ralph An'dree, mathematics in.structor at •senior high school, and William Moran, social_ studies at senior high.

Kichard . 'saunacrs, district mu.sic supervisor, has submitted his resignatipn because he plans to continue his education next year.

Howard Moon, president of the Filec Educational .^ssocla-

♦eaehe

. . ‘year-old beautj* ,i>resent«fd a combined-sewing and dance rou-- tine for her talent number.. She also competed in the swimming suit and evening gown events, and wore an all-white .evening dress whicK was her own cre­ation. _ .

A freshman majoring !n French, the - f ive-foot-seven’inch blonde hopes to become a sec­ondary school teacher. The blue­eyed coed is a member of Gam­ma Phi Beta Sorority at the University.

Named first and seco'nd run­ners-up were Mary Anderson, Weiser, and Toni Stone, Lewis­ton. Other contestants included Dorcas Carr, Koositia, named Miss Congeniality; Linda Swan, Lewiston; Kathy Daniel. Merl-

i ’

dian; Ddrann Pavlik, Kitzvilie, Wa.shington; and Marilyn Camb- bell, New Meadows. :

As winner of the Miss Univer­sity of Idaho Pageant. Miss Meyer will now be eligible to compete in the Miss Idaho Pag­eant and the IntercollegiateKmehts Regional Pri petition.

views on the school calender for 1970-71 at the trustee meet­ing Tuesday night. Action will be taken soon.

Edwin Marshall was granted pcrmi.ssion to attend a three-day clinic on athlctic injuries to be held March 19-21 at Idaho State University. Jerry Kuykendall was granted permission for a field trip with—Earth Sicence students.

Permission was granted to five students who oarned super­ior ratings to attend the region­al music festival March 14 in Caldwell. Lawrence K n i g g e gave a rfcport on irrigation equipment needed at Filer Ele­mentary School.„Mr*.jind. Mrs I i>Rny-Eleenor presented a bus contract in two parts. Their bid will be stud­ied and the results announced later.

Trustees reported they had made the annual tour of district facilities this month. They start­ed at the Hollistex .schnol. lunch­ed at senior hiuh and conrluded the UHir at Filer Eli’niontary,

Trustees* will begin S[H‘cial meetings pertaining to the budg- et on March 17. _____

Rupert Sets

Hearing On

New BudgetRUPERT — City budget hear­

ing will be held at 8 p.m. Tues­day at the city office.

I'he 1970 budget has been set at SS41.000, which includes the following' • breakdown: water, $(i0.500; administration, S18,500; police, J9G.000; fire department, $10,000; street-department, $42,- 200; sewer department, $M,500; parks, S30.000.

Building.i and grounds, $10,- 300: irrigation. $M.206; engin­eering, $19,000; recreation, $28.- 200; garbage department, $42,- 500; contingency. $37,100: sewer bond redemption, $16,000; and library, $8,500.

SHOSHONE — Mr. and Mrs. Galen Guthrie, Cambridge, are the parents of a son born March 10. Materniil grandpartnl.'i are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Towne, Die­trich, while maternal grandpar­ents are Mr. and Mrs. Elden fiurhri(‘. North .Shoshone. Mnter- na'r Rreat-grandpa rents are Mrs. .Silvia Towne, D:etrii'h. and Mr. and Mrs. Downing Jerome. Pa­ternal great-grandparents a r c Mr. and Mrs. Dean Guthrie

D EB R A M E Y E B T "

Lewis, O arkr

Choir Slates

Wendell DateWENDELL—Pat Scheel. mod­

erator of the United Presbyter­ian Youth Group of Wendell, announces the group is sponsor­i n g ^ concert by the 70-vqice Lewis and Clark College Choir from Portland. Ore. at 8 p.m. March^TT^itr'lhe" social hall of the church.

Rev. John Steppert states the Lewis and Clark Choir has gain-

Burniiig Of Hay And Grain May Be Next,

NFO Warns, I f Farmer Is To SurvivePAUL George Brandon, Na­

tional-Farmers Organization of­ficial, Indicated today that burn­ing action Currently taken by potato growers, may be pattern­ed after by growers of hay and graiii.

He reported that farmers are discussing this possibility al- ^ough they don’t want to resort to burning hay and grain. NFO rnembers say this seems like the only, alternative left to solve their problems with survival in the farming industry. "We dpn’t like to resort to these tactics," he said, “ and if anyone lias another solution' we would lis­ten.” . ' - . He said there are enough far­mers having financial difficultv right now that could lead to

fiav£rnnieni_a-n-d-:-£hcourage elected officials to step ..in. and take projier action to get- this problem resolved.

He said farmers in Idaho are "very disappointed in the recent statement of the governor when he said the Idaho potato image

a (uture lack ot tood." I think it is high time that

consumers in this country real­ize the .seriousness of the prob­lem in agriiulturo and that if we don't receive fair and reas­onable prices now, the time niay come when people will 1» won- deting. where thtir- fond is-goH>fr

Wendell Eighth

Graders ChosenWENDELL — Gayla Black-

mer and Brenda McDowell, eighth^ grade- drllt"team“ mcm^ be'rs, have been chosen by the Junior High School Drill team as having contributed the most

was-being, damaged by .currentaction of farmers." ___ 1-•.-Mr.- Brandon ^aid .it is TKe low prices received by farmers for potatoes and not the hold- ing-burning action that’s causing damage.

NFO members maintain the holding-burning action will con­tinue until a contract fs signed.

“We can win — we are going to win," concluded' Mr. Bran­don.

Friday, February 13, fl P /b Tiririos-News.lTwTnTcills, Idaho— 5 '

degree of profld'ency, even a complete novicep'ls Welcome to attend. _ ■

All persons Interested In talc­ing the course of study may contact Mrs. Schrank, Wendell. pho‘fie> 53BJW97. RegistratiOB-wUl Close March 25. '

to come.from," he stressed.The official said consumers

should apply pressure to the

tu the group.

John Parks, advisor, said the group performed at all home­town eighth grade basketball games and at one tournament game. They were coached by -Vjkki Pcpper„.Debi Gilbert and Janet Callen, senior drill team mombors

The group will drill this spring at the high 'school drill team show, Mr. Park said.

Food Sale Set

By-LocaF4=ffersA cooked food sale was plan­

ned by members of. the Dozen Dudfis 4-H Club rceently at the home of Paula Gallowaji

The sale will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Penney's, Twin Falls.

Speaking to the group was Dr. Robert Monroe, Twin Falls veterinarian. He s p o k e on Avnrm.s.-in horses

.^ t Seminar

Is Planned

In WendellWENDELL — Mrs. Shirley

Schrank of the. Wendell Art Group states' Lee Parkinson, prominent Ogden artist,' will cohduct an art seminar in Wen­dell March 30 through April 3.

Mrs. Schrank stated that stu­dents who have participated In the Parkinson seminars in the past have fpund him to be a most proficient instructor of the arts, and his technique to 1 that anyone, regardless of his

. mI

•'I

N E W c o m m e r c i a lSAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-

The Sea & Ski Corp;, niaker of suntan lotion, plans to use Negro comedian -Flip Wilson in a commercial with a theme, “brown is beautiful.” Sea & Ski President Byron W. Mayo said the commercial “ is more than a gentle reminder that whites prefer to have brown skin in the summertime — something, that amuses both raccs."

The n e x t meeting will be March 30 at the home of Patty Davis.

CARL EMIL BENSONGIACOBBI SQ U A RE ARCHITECT

KETCHUM /SUN VALLEY

HAS MOVED TO HAILEYB e x 8 7 7 :' 201 1st Aye.

Phono 788-4406

ed national acLla itii for i ts iiiusi- cal qualfr^’. It has appeared be­fore audiences on the Pacific Coast and as far east as Chi­cago.

Tickets for the evening’s per^ formance may be obtained from Miss Scheel, Bonnie Mink, at the office- of- the Preshyterian Church, or at th^ Wendell De­partment Store.

Son GraduatesCASTLEFORD—Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Wiggens attended th e graduation of their ,sOD. J i m Wiggens, from the Denver Au­tomotive College and Diesel School in Denver Colorado. Ma-' fie-' Wasko, HuhlT—accompanied them.

During his schooling. Mr. Wig­gens was awarded the trophy for the outstanding student in the "Body Division.” He was also a ruhner-up in the "Paint Class" and was presented a tro­phy for this achievement.

North Shoshone; M ri. Carrie Henderson, Shoshone, and Frank; HenderMn. GoodinJL.

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MOTELlav»ll« oml Robofta Barton H w y and Howl Wriaht

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Xbgisiaj^on

S p i i g j b t T oC o n.W ASH INGTON (UPI)

. Moved to action by oil spills off V- S; coasts. House and Senate negotiators . have agreed on w ater, pollution bill that would make petroleum companies llablp, for up to $M million In c l«m up costs for such lealcs._The tough, sweeping legisla­

tion covers many areas. It would outlaw the flushing of raw ' sewage from tioaf toilets; crack dovm on. thermal pollu­tion from nuclear power plants; and order . development of

"Tcrlteria covering the effe^s of

Friday, February 1 3 ,197Q

pesticides In streams, rivers and other waters.

The agreement, concluded ■ Thursd^_ Afttr=^lve monihs or discussions, must still be approved • by both chambers; but conference committee re- comihendatiohs are usually accepted.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D- /Maine, «nd l^ep. William C. 'Gramer, R-Fla., both credited recent oil spills ^^aT" Santa Barbara, Calif., and St. Peters­burg; Fla., for providing the momentum which produced the agreement. The bill would provide for "nbsolute liability” for the cleanup of oil spilled from a ship or an off-shore ■well.

The companies would be liable for up to JlOb per eross ton oT suctr tfinKer ships dnvolvcd or for up to $14 million Jn total casts. Muskio said the S14 million figure is big enough to cover any oilspill In history.

Clirysler”

Salary Drop

AnnouncedDETROIT (UPl) — Chrysler

CorfKJration’s 69 per cent, decline In sales In the 19G9

"model year has le d the nation's third blgfigst auto builder to

directors by 61 per cent.Chrysler said in Its proxy

statement released Thursday that the 52 top executives who received milliaii. in bonus payments in 19BS received no bonus payments last year. The company said its net income of $88.8 million did not meet the minimum requirements for the Incentive plan to be applied.

For the directors and officers -as—a—group,—Mlary__and__tee.

totaled J3.04 million In 1969, compared with $7.81 millinn thft prevtous year.■ Board Chairman Lynn A. TowTisend was hardest Kit by the cut. Jfls bonus and ba.<!j<; sajnrv in 196S earned him 5630,700, but this year, he

REV; O. H. LACKEY, pastor of Cedarcrest Christian Methodist Episcopal Church In Dal­las, Tex., proposed amendments calling for alternating Bishops of different races and lim­iting the Bishops to two four-year teras. The proposal was made at a s^slon of the ConsuU taliuii Oii-Church Uulun ' und was-adoptedr~Thp~lssnc of-a-falacl{ bishop has been a subject of controversy among White delegates. (UPI telephoto) _ __________________

Idaho’s Supreme Court To M ake Study Of

Case Growing Out Of Savings-Loan LossBy LINDY HIGH

BOISE (UPI) — Idaho’s Su-premo Co'iirt tdok undtfiT'UdVlSK' mont Thursday oral argumonls in a case lejitinR the sufficiency of cvWonc-i- needed before a judpe instructs a jury to return an acqu:ital verdict.

The case aro.'ie from the 1967________ ______ - Idaho Savings and lo an Asso-received only the ba.sic salary.ciatiDn case. Four men — D.

coived n large share of their money back.'

WnlL.ci

PotolWASHINGTON (UPI) —

House approval, of a bill to turn the U.S. postal service ovpr to a nonprofit corporation is expected after the Easter recess.' ■

The plan, designed to - in­crease ‘postal efficiency by removing operations from poli­tical influences, received its first congressional endorsement

in a 17-6 vote by the House Post Office Committee.

Education

Task Force

Approvetl^BOISE (UPI) — Plans for-.en

education task force on logislatlve -planning were approved Thursday by the State Board of Education but not without some pointed debate.' Presented by D.F. Engelking, superintendent of public instruc­tion. the proposal by the State Department of Education calls for~a 24-member task force to study Idaho education needs for submission to the next session of the legislature.

Several subcommittees would work ■ in conjunction with the central comniiltce.

Specific areas of study would Include public school lUqderKar- tens, school appropriations, area V o c a t io n a l_ h ig h .sch(X )ls, data

K>l .« lt i

Goldwater

Critical d f

PresidentsWASHINGTON (U P I)^—Sen

Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz„ today blamed U.S. involvement

. . . . . s . — ................. In the Vietnam War bn what heThursday when it was approveci, Jtermed the stupid mistakes of

BiU

Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.

The unsuccessful 1964 GOP presidential candidate also told a group of young Republicans that the Laotian situation results from the violation by the Communists of the neutrali­ty of that Southeast Asian country. . -—

Goldwater characterized the Vietnam War as stemming frrim "a series of stupid, m istakes—made—by—two—Pre.s-

WASHINGTON (UPI) -r RfP- AL-UUman, D-Ore., Wednesday introduced a bill to establish the Hells Canyon Recreational Area in eastern Oregon and western Idaho.

Under the bill, nearly 600,000 acres along the Snake River would be set aside under f ^ : eral management for protection of wildlife and conservation val­ues and for development of

se<;nlc.. and recreational facilb ties.

USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS

FOR FAST-SELLINt^'RESUltTS

ACE JHEATR6W EN D ELL ,

Fri;, Sat., fj/larch 13-14 Luclll* Ball & H«nry Fonda In

Y O U U , M IN E A N D OUR S

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proec‘t»ine7 cation, educational television and professional negotiations. _

The central committee would have lay members of prominent businessmen and civic, leaders from across the state. The var­ious subcommittees would be composed of lay people and ed­ucational experts.

Idents,” and commented: " I want to remind you this war started when Jack Kennedji sent 16,000 men over there to' shoot.

•‘We still can't bomb targets over there that would end the war," Goldwater addQ,d. "There is no—reasoirnn—my nrmd -for Haiphong (the main North Vietnamese port) being any­thing but a mud puddle."

"Every war we have had'has been under a Democratic administration," Goldwater told a Young Republican Ladership" Trainiivg school. "1 don't mean by that that Democrats are warmongers They are just so

’ sSin. thru Thurs.-'til Midnite Friday & Saturday-'til 2 a.m.

FREECOFFEE

1 A .M . 'Til 2 A .M . Friday® 8* Saturday*

W ith S traw berry Pie O rder’

stupid they do not knoW how.

Tai-zan Is

Termed

Racist”

parti' defendant to the action and the case was ijioved on change of venue from. Boise to Wallace, Idaho. At tho trial the Judge granted the defend­ants' motion for an advisory in­struction to acquit and the jury relumed the acquittal.

TSTH;wnFPiVEN7Tronn; rtrPT)—Tarzan of the npes was forced to leave a speaking enpagement Wednesday* night nt Yale University when a group of black student militants blocked the showing of his 19.12 film, which they labeled "racist.”

Johnny Weissmuller, Gti, for­mer Olympic swimming cham-

™ ij pion who rose to fame InThe only connection he said, ^ .

was a passbook making Grow appeared at

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Jac­queline Kennedy Onassis' offi­cial portrait for the White

- House has been completed by artist Aaron Shickler and is awaiting shipment to Washing- ton. _________________

a member of the Savings andH o a n A s s o c ia t io n .

Roberts said another slight connection the fact that

4h9 Yalfc'l .aw SchoQl-audiiotns part Of a "Tarzan I-llm

Jackie Has

Portrait For

White House

The portrait of the wife of former President John F. Kennedy was commissioned by the White House Historical Association, which declined to reveal the price.

The New York artist declined to discuss the portrait, its dimensions color Or how many limes Mrs. Onassis had sat for~It.

Whether Mrs, Onassis would .CQme.JiQ-the...White.HQuae tar aformal presentation ceremony

Festival" sponsored bv t h e ! is a question. .She has not i>een Yale Rccord, an undcruraduatc;l)ack to the While House since

of $200,000.Chrysler also

eliminated between 2,500 and i^|<o City: Horucii E. Hayes. 3,000 white collar Jobs during Preston, and Dwain A. Knigge,

State Sen. Wayne Kidwell, R- loan.

Crow was a minoruy sii>ckhold- humor magazine. phe moved out in earlyer of American I'inancial Re- Weissnniller. on hand to'Deccvniljer, 196.1, following the public Corp., which held the jiscuss his 1912 film rlassir, ‘ assassination nf her husband, majority of the permanent gua-]"Xarzan the Ape Man." rr- rantee ."itock in Idaho Savings turned to NeW York City afler

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I. I Spencer Grow Provo, Utah; Al- Boisg then Ada County pro.se- sald It has e.xander H. Walker Jr.. Salt muting attorney, appeal the de-

the past year.

T R A F F IC D E A TH S DOWNCHICAGO (UPI)—The na­

tion's traffic deaths for the “ T iT O tilh ,o f J a i i uax>! — 4 p e r

cent below those for January of 1969, the National Safety Council reports.

Boise — wore charged by grand jury indictment with the crime of falsification of corporate books.

— In -July-of-40fifi, Idflhtv^avlngs and Loan closed its doors.

cision on ground.® the court erred In granting the motion. Ho conceded there was suffi­cient evidence presented to con­stitute evidence of guilt.

Ada, County Prosecutor Ellls- on-Mat(heivs. arguing—for- the state, told the court there would

Uiter, assets were .sold to an- be no effect to the defendantsother firm and savors have rc-

picked by vreiildeni rvixon lo oe airecior vice. He is now assistant Air Force secretary and a former ■college president, He will succeed Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. (U P I telephoto)

ENJOY T H r WALDEN BROS.M .V .I. RECORDINQ- ART ISTS—

•■COUNTRY M U SIC "

In the case regardless of the outcome since they already had been acquillrd.

Rather, he said, the "ex­tremely important a p p e a l " should dcc.de what c.n-um stances are required for ar(]uit- tal instruction and said it should also te^t the statute under which the defendant.s were indicted.

In a ".sophisticnled society," Matthews said, "the corporate structure will be used more and more" and the court should Mathews .said, "the corporate structure will he used more and more" and the court should clear up "what consiiiuies a crime" for a corporation and Its officers.

In the Idaho Savings and I.oan case, he said, somo eviti^nce was withheld from the jury.

"All of you are quiie familiar with the power a district judge has in Inal in Idaho, and that is as it should be," Matthews said, "But to deprive a jury of evidence Is to deprive the siato, which has the same rights as the defendant."

Bv not giving the Jury all the evidence, he said, there was "no chance of exercising an alterna­tive judgment oven though there is an alternative."

Theron Roberts. Boise, ap­pearing for Grow, said the pros- <cution-had sought dui ii>g—the Wallace trial to place Grow a.»

member of the corporation.

M O v i E R A I I N Q S l

M B U rel n> fMlKVI« M M M

Roberts further contended Grow was charged wiih concur­ring In making false entries in the corporation’s books, but, he ■said, testimony indicated the entries were a true picture of the transactions taking place.

Therefore, he added, the en­tries were not fraudulent.

Matthews responded that Grow "is in fact — or was — a director of this corporation" since he was invited to attend board meeiings and executive committee meetings.

In other business the board approved a long list of salary adjustments and "faculty over­loads" salaries for Boise State College.

Funds for these purposes were approved hy the f;r-.i session of the 40th Idaho 1 ef;islaiure. None are coming from Ihe_supple- mental appropriations made by the second session just con­cluded.

Dr. John B.irnes, president of BSC, said there would be no faculty overload .salaries after this spring semester.

members of Yale’s Black Student Alliance stcxid In front of the projector and prevented the film from being shown. They charged the film was "racist and emblematic of white supremacy."

A spokesman for the maga­zine said Weissmuller "took it well but was visibly hurt" by tfi?^ncidcnt.

FRONTIER THEATERForvntrly th« Vorli , D o w n t o w n J*rem*

LAST TIMESTONITE & SATURDAY

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D ancing — . 9 p.m . to 1 a.m . d in ing — S p .m . to 12 p.m .

W w l., Fri., « S ol., M a rch 1 1 -1 3-1/<

s t e a k * D IN N E R ........... $3.00^ .W « l ii> M is y , T h u n d o y , F rid a y o n d .

Sotufdoy, Morch n , 13, 19 A 14

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ftminry HmMliil rm u

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lookingforAmerica.

And couldn't

find it any\vhere...

TURF CLUBr--- 1 ----- Phone ■' 7b -i-iT O w —

T h i s Y e a r Iir*

e^ridBR

James BondO O I^ isbadilJA M ES BOND 0 0 7 “

"ON H E R M AJES TY'S SEC R ET S E R V IC E "

^••••e*.»eeeee.».eeeee»^eee^<if P E T E R f © N O A - D E N N I S H O P P E R I...... I'JACK WICHO lSO M.<»m. - .j

Buona Sera, \\l\xs^am p^’UT WirfTmi Hif of the Yea r"

Friday, March 13, 1970 Ttmes-Newi, Twin-Falls, liJoJio-

FOREIGN EXCHANQE STUDENT, Angelika Dauses, right, displays a beer stcin for Mrs.Ernest Jellison, left, and Mrs. John ChrlstofierEOTi, her host mother, during the recent Twentieth Century Club luncheon mecliijg at the Turf Club. In presenting the program for club meml>ers. Miss Dauses gave a brief background of German schools and displayed typi­cal German articles.

Council MeetsWENDELL — Mrs. Howard

. the rccent mfetmR of the Hfalt.b “ Council, G ie.sts wfre Mrs. Kirby

JJill anct Mrs. I’ sul Kearley.Mrs. i.lllian Barton read ar­

ticles enlilk'd "Ethel Waters,; Too Busy To Retire" and “The Generation fiap TTiat Isn’t." |

Mrs. David Powell will host' the April 13 meetinR at her home. ‘

Foreign Exchange Student Is

Homemcikers Cpuhcil Has Installation

BURLEY — New. officers of the Cassia Extension Home­makers Council were eicctcd and installed during the annuiil Installation Tea and loaders training meeting held at the courthouse.

Officers Installed wore Mrs.Norman Smyer, president; Mrs.Freida Manning, president el­ect; Mrs. James Rodgers, vice president, and Mrs. O. M. John­son, secrelary-treasurer.

Installing officer was Mrs.Robert .Klldow, Paul, south cent tral di.ttrict director for the Ida­ho Extcnsipn Homemakers Council. Mrs. Earl Clayville is the retiring president.

The session was conducted by Carolyn Barnes, home extension agent tor cassia county.; and she introduced Mrs. Helen Wal­ker. Twin Falls, home econo- mi.st for Idaho Power Co.. who decnonstrated various recipes for convenience cookery.

Convenience foods are foods that can be used just by opening

e^"dr"v'c'ereai.s'and bal ^ ■'pro- OFFICERS, OF THE CASSIA County Extension Honiemak- du'cts. There are heat and .serve ers Council were efected and installed during a rccent meet- foods which are already cOok- ing, at the courthouse. Seated, froit) left; are Mrs. O, M. ecL ..merely need to be heaTed" Johnson, secrefary-treasurer; Mrs. Norman Smyeri president; and' they are ready to serve. Mrs James Rodgers, vice president, and standing, from left, Also in thU—category are can-

■ Mrs. Etlri Clayville, retiring president, and Mrs. Freida Man- Ing, president-elect. Mrs. Robert (Cildow, Paul, south central district director for the Idaho Extension Homemakers Coun­cil, was the. inrtalling officer. The evimt jvas the Installation Tea and leaders training meeting. __________________________

Angelika Dauses. a foreign exchange student from Frei­burg, Germany, was featured speaker during the recent l\vcn- tieth Century Club meeting’ at the Turf Club, Mias Dauses was introduced by her host mother, Mrs, John Christoffersen.

DEAR ABBY; This is not so niuch a problem, as a letter to illustrate a point, because If it should t>econ4e a problem I will have to work out the fcolution.nivsclf.

In a nutshell, I am a married man who has never condoned“fpoting—around."— fttwa-ju considered such activities wrong and pQl.entially dangerous. But

. now L iin d myself in the midst of an affair with a single wom­an. It developed gradually”‘(at work) with a few light-hearted exchange.s and some laughs. I never realized how far it would go until it got there.

I don't want to- end lt„ not yet, at lea.st. With a few lies and half-truths at home, the sit­uation manages with ease.

Just a word of warning to other "straight-laced” husbands like myself. There Is no such thing as a harmless flirtation.

THE (POST) GRADUATE

D E A R GRADUATE: Since you are not willing toUiaed your own'warning, you may expect the same kind of trouble you’re warning other men to avoid. Doesn’t make much sense. Vour ndvlce Is so good, why give

"It away? Use it yourself!

DEAR ABBY: About y o u r hairdresser, Mr. Phyllis. You .■iaid wh.-it he did at home was HI.S buMness. Well, the state law on l?»'auty culture Is not in apreemetit with \nu. It is illegal for a hairdresser to do hair outside the simp, unless it IS marked as an appointment with a registered hcautv shop,

FFJ.IOW HAIRDRESSTR TM MO.

DEAR FELLOW: Live and leorn! And from the mail I re­ceived from other states, I think It’s the same all o>-er. (Better plve that wet noodle a perma­nent.)

DEAR ABBY: My hovfriend docs not get along well with his folks. Very often when he comes over in the ■evening he Is in a vcrv unpleasant, irritable mood, and he teIJs me he just had a "blow up with his fa­ther, 91 an argument with his mother. As far as I know, his

■ C L IP A N D SAVE*

folks have been very good to him. sending him to college and doing lots of nice things for him at home which I know my folks don't do for us kids at home, yet we love them. My Mom is concerned and liecause of the frequency of the.se fights, 1 am .nl.snJ^eeinning -ta .WQlldex:

Miss Dauses pave a brief background of the .school she had attended in Ciermany, ex­plaining how it differed from .sch(X)ls in the United Stales. She told how it has always been her desire to travel to the United States, When she heard of the exchange program, she applied and was delighted to be accepted.

T\'pical GernVan articles were displayed including a wine jug. beer stein, music box and a doll dressed in native costume.

Angelika was born in the small village of Wurzburg. Five vears ago her family moved to i^foihurg. Her fiitin-r tist and she has one \iiunger brother. She has worked with retarded children And'hopws to continue her studies along this line when she attends the uni­versity when she returns to Ger­many. She emphasized what an enjoyable time she is having here and that "people are just people w'herever you jjo, even tIUiuph differ<*nt (uuntries."

Mrs. Ernest Jellison. presi­dent, was in charm; of the bus-

whether he would make a good marriage risk. My Mom says that sooner or later he will vent his temper on mo instead of tfn his folks.

I love him and he has always been kind and gentle to me. but I can't help wondering. What do y^u think?

WONDERING

d e a r WONDERING: I think you are wise to w o n d e r. Either your boyfriend is very hard to get along with, or he needs to grow up. Don’t make any “grown-up” decisions alK)ut him until you’re sure.

DEAR ABBY: I wish I had the nerve to tell my husband myself, but since I hav’en't, I hope you will put this in y o u r , j column. It seems the nearer ,to 40 he gets, the less +ie-caresl about his appearance and nian- ners. He comes to the table (any- meal) with no shirt, or even' a T shirt, just bare-chested. On top of that, he is getting fatter and fatter, Abby. have you ever sat down to eat at a ta^ile with a man wh<i is bare-chested and who has his stomach stickjnp way out to here? It's sort of repulsi\’e.

Otherwise he is ;^ch a dear Do flot.use my name or town as I harp on this m .a rourvd about way. but I don’t want him to know that I wrot<> it

BOTHERED

DEAR BOTHERED: Don’t blame him If you are bothered; by something which could so easily be remedied, but you lack the nerve to tell him. Speak

1TTCS5 -MrS IllC 'U ttllg .

s o n . c h a i r m a n o f th e n o /n in a t-

in g c o m m i t t e e , p a v e h e r r e p o r t .

Tho.se nominated include Mrs. D. A. Jack.son. president; Mrs. Roy Painter, first vice presi­dent; Mrs. J. W Banbury, sec­ond vice president: Mrs. T. G. Gray, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Bri>wn. treasurer: Mrs. Esther Nobl»r--auditor: Mrs. D. A. McGuire, Mrs, William Boyd. Mrs. W. O. Watts. Mrs. E. .L Wilks and Mrs. Jellison. mem­bers at large, and Mrs. Horace Holmes, real estate board,

* *

DUP MeetsMALTA—Mrs. Jay Dec Hutch­

ison was hostess to the Malta Camp of the Daughters of the tkah Pioneers recently at her home.

Mrs. rtli'n Parke, captain, was in charge of the business .ses­sion. and reixirted on a recc-nt food sale spon.sored by th<‘ camp. The lesson, ’’The Mor­mons From Ireland," was pre- si’nted b\i Mrs H.irvcy Wipht, Mrs, tirant Gunnell read a his­tory of Jane Baxter Gunnell

ned soup, TV dinners, spaghetti, Chinese foods, frozen desserts arid potato products.

Mix and serve Includes instant food like deli^'drated soup; sauc­es and gravies, dried milk, tea and eoffeej Where the only in­gredient to he added is water.

Refrigerated type foods in- L'luclo cookies and pie cru.sts. Prepare, cook and serve foods include hot rolls, muffins, cake mixes, macaroni, pie fillings and inany others.

Mrs. Walker stre.ssed using flakes of onion, green peljpflr and parsley, canned fish. "Soups and sauces, herbs, spices, nuts and crumbs, all of which can be’ kept on the pantry shelf or in the freezer for convenience.

The business session was con­ducted by Mrs. Clayville and TcpOTt.'! wVre'T’TvcTr

It was announced a new club.The Town and Country Club."

has been formed and Mrs. Lor­en Joslyn is serving as its pres­ident. New members are invited to join and interested persons may call Miss Barnes at the county agent's office or Mrs. JosKn.

Refreshments were served from the tea table covered wi_th a lace cloth and centered with -an. jirrjngpment -al—

Girls’ State Activities

Report GivenWENDELL — A complete re­

port on Girls' State activities was given by Mrs, Grant Zol- lingfr at the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxll iary Unit 41. It was hosted by Mrs. Lfllian Barton, president, at her liome. Syringa Girls’ State i.s scheduled for ,June 14 through 20 at the College of Idaho at Caldwell.

Mrs. Esther Weston, fourth district auxiliary president, spoke briefly of her extended

-in-C^ iif'ornia-the-past-witer.

A memorial offering mado to the Wende'

M agic Valley FavoritesMRS. TERRY FISHERBan \ 7 t 7 , S o il La k « C ity

below can covers.Remove lids. Bake In a pre­

heated oven, 375 degrees, for .■JO to 35 minutes or until done. Cool in cans 15 minutes bcofre removing.

(Note: Spoon flour Into dry measuring cup, level. Do not scoop.)

The Times-New.s will pay $5 each week for the best recipe

cups flour and i:epst. Heat milk. ^ “^iWater. oil. sugar and salt over

--- heat only until warm, stir-Methodist Church in honor or|^|„ hlend. Add liquid ingre- Mrs. Luella Fausett. A donation to flour-yeast mixture

Pop-Up Bread(Makes 2 loaves)3 to'3'/4 cups enriched flour 1 package dry yeast

Vi cup milk Vi cup water i/j cup oil % cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt

■2 eggs1 c u p (4 o u n c e s ) g r a te d Ched­

dar ch t?ese . i f d e s ir e d ----- ----- ,, ,. , rSiftlogetl,er one-and o n T - O T ^ b m ™

vorites. If you hpve a favorite recipe, just mail it to tiie Recipe Department. Women’s Page Ed-

M ary Time Club

Cori(ducts MeetFILER — Creating original

Easter bonnets wa.i a highlighthe Mary Time Club meetlnj:_____the home of M rs.—Loren

ol the Mary Tirne atDrake. Mrs. Dan Shanic re­ceived a prize for fhe prettiest hat; Mrs. Paul Hash, the most unusual, atid Mrs. Robert Craw­ford, the funniest.

Mrs. Ernest Blades was • guest. Mrs. Hash received a gift. ■ ■

Mrs. Crawford Is hostess for the April 7 meeting and each member Is-asked to bring bulbs or seeds for a garden exchange.

itor. The reclpo becomes the property of the Times-News and cannot be returned.

tions and heather, flanked by white tapers in silver holders.

A red carnation was present­ed to cach new member.

* * »

A silver nugget welpjhlng more than a ton was mined in Aspen. Colo., In the 1890s.

vOas also made to the Cancer Fund.

Mrs. Blanche Bungum was appointed to make a study of conditions in Nicnra;;ua which

and beat until smooth, about two minutes on medium speed of electric mixer or 300 strokes by hand.

Blend eggs and cheese. Stirwould include a report of the make a stiff batter,opening of school building proj- batter is smooth and

:----- -cla sTtc— n b n tr t— o n e — m in u te — orv

Plans were made' for a pot-j medium speed or 150 strokes luck dinner to be held Friday. b>i hand. Divide into two well-March 20 in conjunction with the greased one-pound coffee cans.po'

AmoHcan ' region tn “ cclchrate wuh -.piastic. lids—L£lthe founding of the organization, in warm place (80 to 85 de-

TTio social hour was under the groes) until light and bubbly, direction of Mrs. (Twen Collett' about one hour. Batter should and M/s. Agnes Higgenbothpcn *he one-fourth to one-half inch

ESA State Convention Setquct. Committees from District No. 3 will host the western happy hour, the business .session and the formal installation.

During the banquet, awards will be given by a judging com­mittee for "Girl of the Year.” the best educational program and the b e s t yearbook and

Ihree chapters from Magic Vol- scrapbook, A special award will ley. Alpha Eta, Rupert: Alpha ------

District No. 3 will host Epsi­lon Sigma Alpha’s 23rd annual state convention May 14, 15 and 16 at the Ponderosa Inn, Bur­ley. according to Donna Fuller. Twin Falls, president of the Idaho State Council. ESA.

District No. 3, headed by Gud- run Johnson, Alpha Nu. includes

iNu. Twin Falls, and Alpha Psi. Burley,

Mrs. Fuller has named Ruth

•DOWN UNDER ”Americans aren't the only

be given for the sorority sister who wrote the best essay on “What ESA Means to Me."

’'ESA Round-Up’; Is the theme for the convention. More thfin 200 ESA members are expected to attend.

¥ ¥ ¥

Luncheon SetRICHFIELD — Mrs. Lester

Johansen reported delivering gowns to the Wood River Conva-

up! (Suggested s e n t e n c e : "Look, Tarzan, I love you, but plea.se put on a shirt when you come to the table.’’) If that doesn’t do It-^well, at least you tried.

W.iat’s your problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off yOur chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, -addressed.envelope.

j Simpson, Alpha Eta. convention ones who eat on the run as lescQOt Center when the North co-<irdinalor. and Bonnie Fronk. „ evidenced by the growing End Club met at the home of Alpha I’si, vice convention co- p,ipu|arity of the fast-food oper-[ Mrs. William Brown. Mr^ ^ y ordinator. ' lations in countries abroad. The ‘ " '

Mrs. Simpson noted all three fast - fimd business has even chapters will share in hosting caught on dnwn under, A fast- ihe F.SA convention, wilh Alpha service hamburger restaurant.Fta hosting the mixer costume Burger Chef, opened recently m banquet: Alpha Nu, the philan- Sydney, Australia, and five ad-

Appell received the club priie.The members will m e e t

March 19 for a no-fiostess lunch­eon at the home of Mrs. Ray Appell It was reported Mrs. Dorothy War4 was a- medicalI 1 I T VJ« - -- - J /■ t? »1 /’'I J ■

ihropic awards luncheon, and ditional restaurants arc planned patient at the Twin rails Clinic Alpha Psi. the semi-formal ban- for the near future. hospital.

ROLLER3 K A TIN G

Skatinifi: Sessions

V r id a y fe K V a - lK a U ™

Saturday N ight 8-11

Saturday Afternoon 1-3

Sunday A fternoon 2-5

Privota p o t H « _ M o n . Ih n i Th u t». b y K 6s* rveA rh

C A U F A T r A » » O T T . 7 J 3 - i T 0 *

A D M ISS IO N :

A l t im s a n i : 3 S c ____

SkatB R e n ta fra so

These prices Include tax;

MAGIC VAUEY SKATELAND2 4 1 M o ln A v » « u * W « t t

T% ^ n F o lU .

PLEASE CO M E WITH US TO THE

O R IE N TAN D

EXPO 70-SAVINS

23 Fabulous Days

Salisbury's 4th

Magic of the O r ien t'

JAPAN, HONG KONG, TAIWAN, TH AIU N D , PHILIPPINES, HAWAII

PeTDxeTTodglngrTasclnatffig-stghts, exeiting-eventar__ f ■ i - n nideal season . . perfect tim e to go,

Com o In or write fo r complete details and free color brochure

2 3 a„S tio ih o iT , E a«C

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY5 P.M. to 9 P.M.

WOMEN’S COATS

Reg. Values' _

$ 8SGreen, black, gold, beige

white, blue, tan

100®/o wool, sizes 6-16

DOWNTOWN-

Slenderize y o u r w a is t

, . , firm your fig u re

w k»r» it eow U tk

TIRED . . . T EN SE . . . OVERWEIGHT?Afraid to try on the latest fashions, oMbe seen In a bathing suit? ”

e r a s e t h o s e f e a r sand bo proud of a new appearance in iust a few short weoksi

RECONDITIONthose soft, flefehy areas . . .

REGAIN F IRM N ESSwhere it counts ........ '

START GETTING RESULTS ALMOStT IMMEDIATELYJus t a few m inutes a day In the privacy of your hom e or office will give you that muscle tone.* «o im portant to happy healthful living.. .

O M andYou'll have ^ new zest fo r life, relax tenslol---« --------- 1— --- - ..u .u- e. cTKir%crp

Beauty machine, w hose unique principle uses your own body leverage to make y ^ look and feel years younger in a few short w eekil

Tailor a program o f physical fitness for you and your family NOW . T h e quick and easy way . . .

■ the SLEN D ER GEM wayl •

If vour figure isn 't becoming to you.yuu sliuu lU btf cam tngrto

8' Tlmes'-Now», Twip Foils, Idoho , Frldoy March T3, 1970

WWIe the children are deep In studies of ^-geography sp4 history learhing about foreign *ands, give them a taste « f for-

sppw llng arid" colorful recipes that use fam ilar foods in tasty MajJtatioha of dishes from other

.fr For'eltartiple, here's a Spanish ■'wy of treating beef that taites • n American twist to .make a hearty family meal. It's Spanish Steak with Sour Cream Sauce, subtly flavored and. not too spl- cy. .

To make .this' easy entree, lean round steak is browned in butter, then simmered withgreen pepper, onion.__ ImniUOLsauce and juicy canned toma-

ArepuSorprity Plapis FashioPi-'

Sho w TuesdayBURLEY — “ Fashions Dear

to our Heart" is the theme for this year's style show sponsored by Aipha Zeta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. The event .will be held Tuesday at Ponderosa Inn and will begin with a 7 p.m. buffet dinner and the style show at 8 p.m.

General co-chairmen , (or the event are Mrs. Wes Karlsoii and Mrs. Fred Baines.

Model.? for the event will be Mrs. Ray Jeremy. Mrs., Joe Henderson, Mrs. Kathy Lewis,

Brown," Mrs. Rock Jones, Mrs. Wayne Trunneli, Mrs. Frank Medak. Mrs. Ron Bryant. Mrs. Dale Dammerell, Mrs. Larry

Buttered. parslejFed rice. Anoth er Spanish touch is the use of aImoi)ds; I here they’re sauteed In butter liiitll golclen and stir­red into tender green peas. Val­encia ' Oranges and onions are sliced thin to spark a tossed- green salad.

Complete the moal with milk, the all-American beverage that gives your family needed vital­ity as well as t'cfreshment.

SPANISH STEAK WITH SOUR CREAM SAUC^E.

% pounds round steak, cut %-inch thick

2 teaspoons salt Vn teaspoon pepper

cup rCRular all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons butter 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes

cup chopped green pepper 1-3 cup chopped onion

1 tablespoon regular all-pur­pose flour

1 cup dairy sour cream at room temperature

Cut meat into serving pieces; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Coat meat with flour and. score with a sharp knrife. Coat again with flour. In large covered skil­let melt butter: brown m e a t slowly on all sides. Combine to­matoes, green pepper and on­ion: pour over meat. Cover and simmer over low heat two to two and one-half hours until meat is fork-tender. Transfer meat to a warm platter. Into liquid In skillet blend one table­spoon flour: cook, stirring con­stantly. until thickened (about five m;nutes).~' Remove from

Ser\-e Immediately over Spanish Steak. Makes six to eight serv-

.-Jngs. ' — •

PARSLEY RICE 1 cup unrooked, regular rice

Vt cup (>/2 slick) butler, soft­enedcup chopped parsley Pat of butter

Cook rice according to pack­age directions. Stir in one-fourth cup butler and parsley. T(^ with pat of butter. Makes six

GIVE 'YOUR FAMILY A new taste experience with this tender, flavorful Spanish Steak with Sour Cream Sauce. Team it with buttery Parsley Rice, Butter-Almond Peas, a citrus- flavored green salad and milk.

servings.BUTTER ALMOND^ PEAS.

2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen peas

Vi cup water 1 teaspoon salt

Vi cup (>4 stick) butter 1-3 cup slivered almonds

In tw o - q u a r t covered sauce­pan place peas, w a te r and sail: C o ve r a n d b r in g to boil. .Stir to break up peas. Bring tr> b o il

again, reduce heat to s im m e r

and cook until just tender, a b o u t

six minutes. Meanwhile, in small saucepan melt b u t l e r :

B ohem i orrBrn nerSchecBUHL — Committees for the Reams, p &s t r y , and Mrs,

annual Bohemiar> dinner were'Gc'orKc Farmer, publicity, announced by Mrs. Henr>- Wav-( Mrs. Shelley Howard, junior ra when Chapter No. 607, Buhl recent, presided in the absence Women of the Moose, met. llie of Mr*?. William Wonenberg, dinner will be held March 22.'.‘ienior regenf. A report was giv- with Mrs. Odell Chatfield serv-^on on the progress of The year- ing as general chairman. |books bv Mr>. l.eonard Severn.

Committee chairman includetMrs. Nile Cuiien reported on Mrs. Leonard Vitek, tickem:lthe birthday party. Mrs. Shelley

iMrs, LeKoy JenJkin-‘>, postersHoward received the afghan and ^ Mrs. Nile Casten and Mrs.'exprcss-ed her thanks to the

Floyd P a iH ^ . dii^inp hal-h Mrs

butter and nuts are golden. Stir butter * almond mTxture Into peas. Makes six servings.

Events

M arian Martin Pattern

8-16 9103

Magic Chapter No. 82, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Mon­day at the Masoinic Temple. A chicken dinner will be pre­pared by Flpyd Pollard nnd Ray Potter to be served at G:45 p.m. in honor of the charter mem­bers. Films of previous years

Past Oracle^ Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday with Mrs. Chris Sims.

* * ¥■RICHFIELD-Rlchfield Wom­

an's Club will meet at 2 p m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs, James Thomas. , club president. Mrs. Jodey Parker and Mr^. Theo B. Brush are hostesses , A special program on hair styling will be featured.

V- * *The Goodwill Club's annual

38th birthday party will be h.’ ld at 5 p.m. .Sunday al the Mouse Hall instead of F-'rid.iy as pre-

iimil Wavra and Mrs. Honierj In the absence of chairman. Bean, salads: Mrs. Read .Mrs. Lynn Langdon, Mrs. Dar­

rel l.oos. organized bowling teams to bowl in rhe state Modsu bowling tournament In Nampa.

A monthly committee meeting dale was announced and a pot- Uiik birthday parly was plan­ned. .Special entertainment at lh(‘ birthday party will be a

Emma '*''■'1 'I'® Grange Rose Drill

Certificate

Presented To

Lodge MemberHACiE'RMAN Mrs.

Wright, Mrs. Dfennis Herboii Mrs. Moon Mullins. Mrs. Ted Smith. Mrs. Baines. Mrs. Karl- son. Mrs. Gary Anderson, Mrs. Lynn Schodde. Mrs. Gary Post, Mrs. EeMont HerboiarMrs. Ro^ ger Ling, Mrs. Robert Hilliard, Mrs. Don Hoitries, Mrs. Harold Hawkins and Mrs^Jilax Banner.

The latest in’ sprfng fashions will t>e furnished by Mode O’- Da'-i, Idaho Department Store, The Style Shop. Ropers, Hazel’s Fashions, Guys and Dolls, May­fair. B-Mary, -Kiddyville. Van. Engelens and Cleo’s C lothing all In Burley,-and Idaho Depart­ment Store and Ropers, both Rupert. Shoes and handbags will bfr-furi^hed hy.^Dayley.'a Shoes and Hiidson’s.

Robert Hamblin will play the background organ music. Nar- r^o r will be Mrs. Elaine Mar-

Special feature of the style show will be styles from years In the past in honor Of the "100 Years of Progress" which |s be­ing celebrated in Cassia County this year.

Tickets are now on sale from all the chapter members and are-also available at the Style Shop. Mayfair. Hudson's and Guys arm Dolls In Burley and at Roper's In Twin Falls. .

In charge of the tickets Is ^Schodde. chairman,

assisted by Mrs. Roger Brown. Other committees include post­ers. Mrs. Ra>i Jeremy, chair­man; Mrs. Gary Post. Mrs. Joe Henderson and Mrs. Karlson.

Publicity Is being directed by Mrs. Frank Medak. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jean Corkins. Decorations is under the super­vision of Mrs. Jeremy, chair­man, assisted by Mrs. Post.

Entertainment Is being ar­ranged by Mrs. Monica London. In charge of models are Mrs. iliilinrd._ qhaiirman. and Mrs. Don Holmes: door prizes. Mrs.

f 'i-sNANCY JEAN ANDRUS

will be shown after ttie meeting, -written work word perfect in

Sevev, repre.senting the Union Te:im.Rebckah Lodge No. •l.'i al the I Harper. Mrs. OdelDistrict No. 6 meeting held Mrs. William

Wonenberg were reported ill.Debbie Daiss presented two

piano selections for the p r o- gram. Refreshments were .serv ed by Mrs. LrRoy Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Han> and Mr. and Mrs. Howard.

* * M

cently in Jerome, received certificate for saying the un-

the contest.

A paper orf the World Eye Bank wa>> presented by Mrs.Jack Bardsley. It was noted the!Rebekah and lOOF lodges have' ,parl.c:pated in this project for t O S t e r B O S k e t several years and arc currentlysiKinsoring a roscarch project un r-v . j. k i . I cornea lran.splanl« at Ihe Hop- K r O i e C t iN O t e C j kins University Hospital. Balli-,more. Md. | HAC.HRMAN — Easier bas-

Rex Mc.-Vnulty of Ihe local keis ton-.tru< led <if plastic wrap lOOF lodge No. .'i7 pKesentod a , and plasiir jujjs were the proj- pajwr on the Value of l.oop ects of the Hagerman Valiev meetings at the lOOF District Hobby Club at a recent meetingNo. fi nieet;ng Ihe same day

Others attending from Hager- man were Mrs. Charles Kiser.

at thi- home of Mrs. Marian Piigmire

..................... ............ . . The meeiing was conductedviouslv planned Thi^se jTiienilmB j noble grand: Mrs. Vernon Brew- by Mrs. Hattie Brewer, with

'' ‘ ' Mrs, Pugmire acting secretary.In observance of the World Dav of Prayer, Mrs Brewer read

are asked to bring items for the poiluck dinner and their own table servK C.

* ¥ *The M S and S Club will n’eet

al the Nnra Hudson home Wed- nrsday al 2 pm . Co-hosle_ss is Clara Anderson.

I-ll.ER — Syringa Home F)»- tcnsion Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. I.nren Far­mer. Mrs. Ed Sharp Is co-hos- te.ss. A Icison wdl presented on "Life Can Begin at 65."

V V-GI ENNS FERRY — Union

Pacific Old Timers Club No. 25 and l adies .\ii\iliarv will meet Thursday at the Glenns Ferry City Hall at S p m. The regular meetings will be conducted and refreshment.s served. Plans will be made for the April 9 smor­gasbord in honor of the general committee, the presidents, and

St presidents, as well as the

er, Mrs. C. O. Shore. Mrs. Dick Pope, Mrs. Rex McAnulty and Charles Kiser.

piGary Anderson, chairman. Mrs. Hawkins, and Mrs. Dammerell. and favors, Mrs. Peck, chair­man. and Mrs. Trunneli.

Programs are being prepared by Mrs. Bryant, chairman, as­sisted by Mrs. Baines. The script is being written by Mrs. Mul­lins. chairman, and Mrs. Jones.

Arranging for the special old- time clothes are Mr.s. Max Ban­ner. chairman. Mrs. LaMiml Herbold and Mrs. Jim Martin

two poems, “Our Daily Pray­er" and “ Praying Hands."

Mrs. Kitty peck. Hagerman. 'and Mrs. Betty Gilbert. King Hill, became members. Mrs. Hartwell. Wendell, was a guest.

Mrs. Brewer displayed bulle­tin board.* made out of celotex which will be the project for the April meeting at her home, with Mrs. Ray Crandall a.s co­hostess.

Mrs. Dick Pope assisted Mrs. Pugmire a.s co-hostess.

Nancy Andrus,

Patterson Plan

June WeddingGOODING — Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Andrus, Lacrosse, Wash., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jean, to Jim M. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Patterson, Gooding.

The bride-elect was graduated from the University of Idaho in 1-968 and was afflliated'wlth the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. She has been teaching in Vancouver, Wash., for the past two years.

'■Mr. -Patterson-was-gffldua from the University of Idaho in 1967, where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra-, ternlty. He recently returined from Asmara,' Ethloprn, where he was stationed with the Army. He is now ranching in Giiodmg.

■ A June wedding is plann^.

M ♦ *

Junior Prom

Set March 26HAGERMAN — The Junior

Class of Hagerman High School .wili hold its Junior Prum March 26 at the Prince Memorial gym­nasium.

Class members have chosen ‘•Bridge Over Troubled Water.s" for t h e i r rheme. "Summer Snow." a dance band from Caldwell, will furnish Ihe music.

The Junior class will honor Ihe senior class members at a banquet at the Oxbow Cafe din­ing room. Bliss, prior lo the dance.

Dick Bennett, class virc pres-

Gountry Glub Style Show Set Thursday

The Blue Lakes Country Club Golf Association, will host it-i a n n u a l luncheon and spring style show "Signs of Fashion" at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Blue Lakes Country Club. ■ ■

According to Helen Edgar, chairman, and Fran Threlkeld co-chairman “Whatever your sign' this spring you’ll be sure you're doing your very own thing with' fashions from the Pari.o Co. and Dave's Pro Shop to be' featured during the show."

Mary Ann Stephan will nsr- -rate the show, which is under the direction of Mrs. Edgar. Terry Mann. Mrs. Threlkeld and •Louise Nelson. Music will be by Clara Gibbs and Harriet Denton.

KAY JEANNE WRIGHT

ident, is-gengral—chaiiiiiaii for the event. Committees (or the dance appointed by Bennett are Barbra Ijica, Debbi Larson. Micci Akers and Kristy Elliott, date and name taR comnilttco; Greg Nicholas, Debby Waite, Susan Turner. JoAnn Berry and Karen Barton, small details committee.

M ¥ ¥

W om en MeetHAGERMAN — "Get Well"

notes wore mailed to members who are ill at the Past Noble Grands meeting recently.

It was noted that Mr.?. Ona Vadcr was in the St. Benedict's Hospital. Jerome. Mrs. Hazel Conklin Is recuperating at her home from recent Illness.

Member^j voted to postpone quilling until the wealher is- warmer.

The next meeting U April 2 at the home of Mrs. Emma Shore.

Modfels will ineiude Karen Ro- sholt. Joy Nellsen, Ethel Reed. Tesg Serpa. Kay Koch, Fran Phillips, Sharon Skinner. Bonnie Christensen, Betty- Davis and Norma Lou Benoit.

Reservations must be obtained hy Tuesday.

¥ ¥ *

Spring Violet

Show-Scheduled1

Plans were discussed by Mrs. Sidney Smith for the spring vio­let snow and sale when the Magic Valley Saintpaulia CluU met rSently aT the Mrs. Alice Prescott.

The event will t>e held for two days, and the public in in­vited from 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. May 2 and from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Mav 3.

Members ansvVrred roll call with the name of the leaf brought for exchange and an "Irish Blessing” for ,St. Pat­rick's Day was read-by Mrs. Rav Fike.

An article on air pollution, periaining to vegetation, was given by Mrs. Leo Gepner.

Lint dusters from art foam, directed by Mrs. Prescott, were, made bv the members.

The April meeting is at the home of Mrs. Gepner.

¥ ¥ ¥

Miss Campos Is

FHA LeaderHAGERMAN Sofia Canipo?

was elected president of the Hagerman. Chapter of Future Homempkers of Amorica al a special meeiing held recently at the high school.

-e»ec<e<t—are- Dobbi ljir.son, vice president: Barbra I.aca, secretary: Lorna Butters, treasurer: Karen Bar­ton, parliamentarian: Laurie Hafen, historian: Gloria Camp­os, degree chairman, and Lora Sandy, reporter.

Installttion of officers will he held at the annual FFA-FHA banouet which will Ije held in April.

Murtaugh Miss, ,

Nebeker Reveal

April PlansMURTAUGH — Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Wright Jr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Jeanne, to William B.' Ne- beker, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva K. Nebeker, all Murtaugh.

Miss Wright is a 1968 grad^ uate of Murtaugh High School) attended, the CollePe of Southern Idaho and is employed by Moun-

Mr. Nebeker, a 1968 graduate of Murtaugh High School, is a sophomore at CSI, where he is a membi!r of the Gulden Eagle basketball team. •

An April 17 wedding Is plan­ned at the Idaho Falls LDS Temple.

¥ ¥ ¥

PINOCHLE WINNERSTUITLE — Mrs. Walter Stew­

art and Raynard Wright were high score winners at pinochle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WiHlam Maude for a get-togeth­er of the Travelers Pinochle Club. Mrs. Dan Rast and Wal­ter Slewart were given consola­tion prizes and Mrs. Charles Skinner the traveling prize.

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II:.lOF"¥ ¥ ¥

N e w Member

Voi-e Slated > —

HANSEN — It was announced during a recent meeting that two new members wtll be %’oted on at the next regular meeting of the Friendship Club at the fSJfrio' of "Mrs. WiHiam Allen.

There will be election of new officers at the March 19 meet-. ingJiu idd ition- laJiCK JM m ha^ A 1 p.m. potluck dinner will precHe the rneetlng and will be • t the home of Mrs.- W— G. Allen. . .

Mrs.' Lancaster was a guest. Mrs. Vernon Ball pre­sented contest games, with Mrs.l F. J. Frahm. Mrs. Blake Froeh-,

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Claude BROWN'SCARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY

accessory , ftTwin Folia News

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f^mtm parts Of the project m » tha .Sidmoii trac t unit ^ liMi IMUiierCottdinraotf tmit ■•

•bown on the ma^~ Tba two diaded «reju~'i»i« ih e ^U iid r thrt-wW •rte«J»'*-«in*B»*«*U.

Irrigation water. Tbo propose eaital and pump itatloiia for lifting the water to the Salmon Tract alfo are noted on the map. ^rH he end-ot-lhe ll(ili b e a l yeSir^after tbo~^inojeet Is ’

funded by Coogresa, water would be deUyeied to M lO acres or:tfao S a lm n Tract onlt and

Uvered to 24,170 actes In tba MlbMpCottonwoM un it The estimated overall cost of ihla pioJectrezcfaiding-tii»^al|-Reclamatlon-Pro{ecU loi^the^Sataon tever Canal Co. now-ha«

U estimated at $M,M1,0P0, based on July. 1917, coat*. The proposed project la MpMted to

bo fartredticed in C o o g ^ later this month.

Congress Mau Get Salmon FallsDivision Plan Later This Month

By ROBERT VANAUSDELN Tlmes-News Farm Editor

Salmoil Trabt farmers are op- timistlc^today about their future supplemental water supply from the Snake River because legis­lation may soon be introduced In Congress for appropriating funds for the Salmon Fails D i­vision Project by the Bureau of Reclamation.

With this proposed project, water will be pumped from the Snake River up onto the Salmon Tract, thus ^v ing farmers a chance to cuuivole. more land that has been idle for many, many years because of water shortages.

The implementing lef^atlonr that will be introdncedrln Con­gress later this, month by Rep. Orval Haniten, jgaa-drafted bn the Idahii Water Resources Board and- the Bureau of Rec^ lamation. ■ --Lloyd Webb, TVrin Falls attoi^ ney for the -Sabnon River Canal Co. Ltd., both the canal firm and the Northside people who are concerned with the project, have reviewed the drafted leg­islation and given their appro. vaL -

Also stvtng apDroval to the drafted leslslatiau t>ii th® pro- y a tU LHUJLUI iiDiu'Ha Bbui ■tee of Nine and the American Falls Reservoir water tuers, district 36. • \

Mr. Webb said the canal com­pany offlcials win . confer with Robert Lee. dlitectoc of Ihft Ida­ho Water Resources Board on

; of le ^ la tfon beforeth^ piece;( »«>dint-tti4Introducmgi______ . . _

The Salmon Fan* Division is made up. o f two uqits. Aboot 77

-per-<«ntHrf tha p n ^ tr»Md is in. Jrrigated and is sdtering-. from lai either severe water shortages In most years or from an owsr- developea and declining gro^ water resource.-Jha-rwnahilng n

water and ground-water supplies for irrigation of~lands now in­adequately supplied, and for ir­rigation service to presently dry lands.

Upland game and waterfowl habitat woald be enhanced.

The project calls for water to be pumped from the Snake Riv­er by the proposed - Milner .pumping plant just above the existing Milner Dam into the proposed Milner - Salmon Falls Canal. This 47-mile canal would deliver water to the Miiner-^t- tonwood unit and the lower area of the Salmon Tract un it

O t h e r proposed pumping plants 'and canals would serve smaller tracts above tbs Milner- Salmon Falls canat

Ex isi^e facilities would be B s « to the extent possible. Ih- cluding the'Salmon Falls dam and reservoir, canals, laterals and. drainage - systems hi the Salmon Tract unit and ground water wells In th* Milner-Cot- tonwood un it

The Salmon Falla dlve^ion project woulfl use- surplus Shake Rh^er ftows In years when they are available, plus a storage in existing and authorize resei^ voirs.

I i t d i j years, however,'Snake River Oowa are fuU/’approprii^

■

suit,Snake

water pum ■River to the division

would have, to be re c ce d ,' To replace this water. -4t<1s proposed-to i>vmp Bound water feom th(» Snake P lu n aquifer to «liber (Urectly bito the rhm; or to presently irriXMed lands in

The w«tei:ieIeMed b^^.thls *x- v m U thm be p^m

e ^ 'r tg b t water oaen reoeMng. the nf- p lattm rat groond water wtmld

eluding certification - of land classification, preparation of a definite plant report, ^ lo e ic and construction materials In­vestigation, procurement of de­sign data, and repayment con­tract and rights-of-way negotia­tions.

During the second fiscal year, designs and specifications for the Milner-Salmon Falls canal and for the ground water re­placement wells would be pre­pared and construction cpn- tracts would be awarded.

By the end of the seventh fis­cal year, construction would be essential complete on the Salm­on Falls Division project; water m u ld be delivered to 9,310 acres of the Salmon Tract unit in the fifth year and to the re- lim ntng—30i730—mcTts sixth.

Water would be delivered to 34,170 acres in the MilnerCot- tonwood unit in ' the seventh year. Acthdties In the eighth year would be confined rssen^ tlaljy to completion' o f facility

j and to minor rectifica­tions that might be necessary.

The estimated cost of con- stfucUng the project, at July, 1967 prices, is $42,110,000. In ad- d itiqp .'a portion of the cost of npstieam storage (an assigned

cOT nnirriria thegenerating the power ana tisel^ gy- need^ for pumping (an Ir^ ligation power subaltocation/of $4,154,000) must be added to 'ob­tain the to td division cost of $46,561,000.Thla cost la tentatively alto-

cited $46,328,000 to iriigatlon a]Kl.S233.oao.toJl^ud.wildUf«effliaftctmCTt ~ ' ' ..

IrrigMion benefits are estlm<^ tad a t |5.331,aD0^aimuanyi *

tag |f|fametil attt |S.I39;000, ..

Fanil. .jM ce ts tttia^ IiidacM e

$10 an acre to $18 per acre, based on 1967 prices when the Salmon Fails Division study was made.

1116 irrigation power subailo- catlon would be repaid from pumping power revenues. Of the remainder of the -irrigation al­location ($42,174,000), the water users could repay $13,637,OOiO, leaving $28,537,000 to be charged to and returned from net powei revenues of the Federal Colum­bia River Power System, as pro­vided In Section 3 of Public La' 89-448, as amended by Section 6 of Public Law 89-561.

The Salmon Falls Canal Co. Ltd., onmer and operator of Sal­mon Falls Reservoir and the existing distribution system, has applied and has been authorized «-loan-under-the Small RecUr matlon Projects Ai:t of 19S6, as amended, to Improve t u main canal.

The repayment of Irrigatkin costs discussed above provides for the water users to repay this lo«n concurrently with their payments for Irrigation costs .of the Salmon Falls Division pro­ject

This program would bl# fully compatible with construction of the di-vision project

In •ommary, the proposed

M ttm atIon_ j^Jec ts In Idaho; Itwould -Impinve and insure the continned 6perati<^ many famlly-site Irrigated fanna.

It'vronld iolva -tb* dironie.wa- ter s h o rtam <oii' th», SaJmon Tract, a n d . i t .would conserve jmL_t«cluurgac:_t^- jM l>Ieted

----- w a t t t f tm o i ir e f fm '^

shown thoir- faitanwt ;&>

a m tS E C I r i O N

Social Seciikity

Question BoxIf you have any (Mstions con-

cem ^g your social security, address them to J im Da-vis, Box 1239, Twin Falls, Idaho 83301." !

Q. In 1964 I married a man who was 64 years old. He moved bito my house and i«nted Us own house, in —19SS, I started drawing s&clfl sectirlty on. his account Now ho thinks ho should have both checks and says d>at If I don’t give him m; check, he Is going to get a dl vorce. If he does get a divorce, win my check stop coming? H« gets m<srtrrf«tstTPom-htr than I get hi the social aecurily check.

A. If he does get a'divorce, your social security check would, ff be stopped becatise you have " not been married to him for 30

Many Granges

Represented- * Included.

At Meeting• BUHL — Fffieen membeti"of the Fairvlew Grange were spe­cial guests a t the regular meet­ing of the Cedar Draw Grange.Other G ra n m represented at the meeting included Twin Fi Lucerne. Buhl, KnuU, Kimbe Mountain Rock, Ffler and 1

Ritual woirk wad put oo by G r a i ^ members as pM t of program. l^lrsr'HenryDSBI^Srtjf women's •cHvlty; chatm m Tm - nounced the Cedar Draw qqqtai of ten garments tat the ISTOSifWF*Jng contest. A modeling of

grange, noted that 335 grangers

attended the county banquet in Twin Falls.

Mm . Lm Mathews, lecturer, ssented her program which luded songs for the first <ec-

ond, tMrd and fourth degree sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reider, Mr. and Mrs; Math«sWs, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey-Grlnd- staff, Mrs. Viola Hlcfca and M n .

H*rrison Medford, accompanlod by Mrs. Carl Hendrix. A panto* mime on birds also was pre­sented.

Unda Hendrix played -Iwck- ground music durlra tha serving of refreshments. t Im women's activity cooimittee, under tha ditectien Qenry Dahl*quiat, w m )b chargiB d( arrang»>

for tha v n A ,

years. However, he^would not be aWe to get it- anyway, and he -wouUrloft the rental ^frtoihis house'. You did not mentkin whether you had a prevfaMis hus­band. Sbioe you did not marry

iu t tm e 4 , U appearsthis -manvgu h i^

made th i* . benefits for dependert^ ' .-'.irs

.Q. Living costa are gotaf; My. aoclap security

cas*. .^ou might bs able to re­ceive -widow's benefltt .dn his account If your present mar­riage ends la divorce.

Q. Both my husband and I JMroilc.- We ha-ve two young chil­dren. Would they be entitled to

fifc TTfty

'es, they .probaUy’ wouIX Children may become ellglMe ^ai'-beBefits-whew eitfaer parent dM i, o r when eithe r parent be-

«ntitled to_ IteneHts, if the parent

woHced hM« owogh n il.w cnfity . TIw Soelal

I-- -.-1.-^

seem to m .u p f « ^ r than benefits- Isn’t t h m s o m e t li^ that I can cknibaut-this? ’

1954, 1958, 196S. ^ fits have done somewhat hettw than

locJ^fiu ice ,_ jL

"parent 'inritvierapi bwM|Bt' l ae?ttait-

'........ ....■ -------

i Twfn Ml*. Wofa ' ffiday, |Wa«H 13» ’!>7(J •

i l i

v 'a *. .-*'»

|-. , ___L.:.y r

KeM ari^ nsu lU « idea that wiieat lil ^«Iue In alter* liyer clwleiterol

I w ire released to- Ki^Stitnford Research In* }jfSa-'-th» Idaho Wheat

f f i

Retearch. M e n .lo OUtf., receive a $39,000

..jnom the Wheat Commls- LSI* yoar to »tudy the nutrl-

of wheac Tdday‘ 1 .. . cummarlzed the findings

-ictf. Ite atudy’a first phase.

•/ : '*1 experlmentlnvolved fe - . Uf 80 yowK adult male rats diet* In which protein was de-

' - . /jrtvcd 'from'erlther wheat er from-'caseln. an anin>al-deriv

r M proteu. Diet* were supple* ■lamented with cholesterol and

ChoUe acid, . SRI researchers aaid. _ '

CimalsU st WMk

oB .’m acMNw t r ^ - r ^ Motorists

n « flock e( been Mea Mveral Rula ranch on hlgbway M-A. of the larte white twana on the blue, water highway. Across the. road Is another sign of Ruli’ baby lamba. Jum|tfng about. The swana Uculariy noticed on (he at twfUgbt. ,

Mr. and M ri. Roy Rose and family, D^k>, have moved to the 7(din A. Pierce ranch, Malta, where he is employed.

Tom Chafin Is discing 40 acres of land on hia fBtfaer’s farm at King Hill. Corn will be planted later this spring. Lee Trail and

l^owing'and harrowing land IniWilliam Prult are . for seeding spring graln^

Resefirchers SaMiLickiag

to the Stanford Rev the wheat-based a significant de-

, „ dtolesterol as com- m r0d to the casein-fed animals. Chaiigea observed in the ITver

•specially striking.

Wbeat CoDunisston officials ■aid the &RI-studies would con­tinue, w U hthe next phase In-

•nd ' animal-derived proteins to rtetmblo t^ ic a l hum in diets.

—S.siv_je3!AS!BL.XUULF~01AAK

Dean Brothers, Twin Falls;

-led all hreedera laJIdahO In the number of Shorthoni and Polled

. Shorthorn registrations during 19(9. according to the American

Shorthorn Association, Omaha.

FARMAuction

C A L E N D A RContact Hw TbnM,-l4«w« Factn

' SoIm dtpuilnwirt . n r compltta ’ odvwtlalna csvwog* ef your

., farm wla, hand bills, navnpapw oovcroo* (ovar 70,000 nodara In Wogle Vallay) odvonc* bill­ing. All at on* tpadal low rat*. Eva^jaal* ll>t«d In this Form Calwidw for 1 0 'day* b^ora

MARCH 14-----------eicHAinrVAUir~coMMUNmr«irAdwitftMDMlt March 11 ' - AlKtlwiMiii Wnt, IU*n, Wall

JMARCH 14

wiiaa,t scHNiiDHAiivwMtMMiiti Monk IS AudlanMni WmI, Blari, Wall and MMitmlthAIARCH 14

OICHAIO VAIUV eoMMUNITV SAUAdvaiMM I March ISAvcHanaarai Wwf, BUn, WaU and MMiannillh

MARCH 14Wium SCHNIIOIt AdvartlMnianti March II A«ctl*nMir«i W*rt, BUrt, WaU a«|d MacMnmllk. MARCH 16mST mo COMMUNITY SAU AdvaitUamanli March 13 Aixtlanaan lyla Mml«r<

MARCH07 ■RONAIO c u ninti March IS

. Sometimes a potato plant that looks heaWiy is actually sickr in e trouble may be a latent 'virus. The te m Is fairly new to Idaho seed growers although the condition has been known in other states end In £urope for some time.

A latent virus does not pro­duce vdsible synvptoms under n o r m a l condltkms of plant growth. It is hidden and unsus-

■ until-eomethlng-happana.-Actlon can be taked to elimi­

nate.suoh viruses. Idalio is alert and on U ip marehi states Dr. RicAuud Ohms, University of Idaho-eattenaiott-potato- j pecfal1st.

"Why .are we' concerned with latent virus when-it has 'no symptoms? Let’s examine the situation and look Into the fu­ture. The Russet Burt>ank as it is grown In Idaho Is Infected wkh X and S virus.. Thus, If everything has the virus,, there Js no need to worry because all tht potatoes axe ‘sick,’ so to soeak.

“Tito tmknown answer Is what Tiealthy* planU would yield. Our potatoes are considered dcay be* cause we don't knoiw how much beUer they woukl be i t they did not have the viruses. To ^ it another way, there Is no xaeasuElng-atIck-fQt_fiSpei^!iy^ higher tfiaa traditlottal e*cel- lence.

“ If latent virus Is removed there will be a new model of p e r f e c t i o n . The exploration seeks new vistas for potatoes. Tests In Idaho, Oregon. Callfor- nia end BrltDih Columbia indi­cate that seed without latent vi­rus Krows Wgher, yields. In Brit­ish Columbia last summer. Rus­set Burbank seed with virus re­moved produced 28 per centWlftT#. ___ __

“There are other adyantages" than greater yieW. When latent viruses are removed. It Is possi­ble to-ariect wHhta seed stock for superior tubers and vines. Hugh McKay. au|wrlhtendent of the TetonUi toanch experiment station, found that In virus-free Russet—Burbanks ho obtained from Canada there are differ-

two, plus virus Y xiause a dls* ease known m rugose mosaic. itie picture is further compll- cated by virus A.. When X and S are present with A, we havq what Is known a* niild mosaic. The problem isxomplex and dis- c u s s ^ 'tn u s t d e a h ^ th certain s c le ^ ic details., "Symptoms of mUd and ru- gMe mosaics are more pro­nounced during cool, r a i n y

_ jOven tempwraturw ^re high and there i s . lots of sun the. symptoms'are masked. The diseases -may, ttierefore, -be lat­ent under Idaho com}ltions^aDd ■et very visible In-wlntsr plots

SPEAKING on hb recent trip to Washington, D.C., to dls- are G a m t Kidd, lef^ presl^nt isr West Cassia M l_ C ^ r - cuss the Soil Conservation Service budget. Is Bill Clark, Rog- erson, during.a recent meowing of the Idaho Association ol Soil Conservation n^totrlcls. Division Four, at Burley. listening

Association ol Soil vation Commissionvatlon District, and l^M iie Ulemas, Buhl, right, Soil Conser*

fleUman.'

yet very ......... .In California wtere Idaho seed Is tested before it is approved for phmting In Idaho. Therefore, the winter testing program gives an Index for higose and mHd mosaic and has eKmdnated these viruses as factors in Idaho pota­to production. I t would be im­possible to eliminate infected stocks by exambig them under Idaho., conditions.

“Some strains of leaf fdll vi­rus a t« latent In the Russet Burbank. A potato plant could carry it without anyone know­ing. It couM Infect other varie­ties that m'fght be susceptible to the p a r^u la r strain. Even common v lw le viruses such as

cause trotd>ki within a b re ^n g program involving many Mlec- tlons. and seedlings. — ,

“ In"' i'daho we have worked with the Noraold potato for three years. We have gained much knowledge of latent virus — how it_spreads and what we might exoect from cleaning up seed stocks or m^iintaining vlru!)-free stocks In our environ­ment. It looks as thoufth we can, without too mu<* difficultv, TBMHtBt T t iusthrough a .systematic index pro­gram. For . example, In 1967 some Norgold seM contained about 50'per cent vdrus-free seed infected^iants. By winter Index­ing and summer testing far two years, the. amount of ‘.*free". seed (noreased to 90 per cent

___________ ____________________ This seed stock is being triedenoes between his Hnes- ani-tu- furthep-by a n Waho grower of

S o U G r o u p sBURLEY —The annual Spring ing East <^ssla, Wfest Cassia,

meeting of Idaho Association of S o i l— Conaervatlon— Bi'strlc'division four, was held recently In "the Burley Elks Hall.

About 70 members, represent-

Marehls

Time For

Lawn Cai*eWhether w u live in the North

or South, East or West, your, lawn will benefit from attention at this time. The first chore is in _ riike up what>iv«»r ri»>hrl< lg

berare

types. When latent viruses__ab^t, improvetnents mightbe made within a 'tional' Hne.

“Most of the latent viruses in potatoes are similar to those that cause mdsaic diseases that we presently have, MOsaic dis­eases in the Russet Burbank Oire a combination of three orviruses. Virus J f and virus S are present In every plant in commercial production. These

AiicHsnaani Walt, Blan, Wall «mmI MweenmlfH

MARCH 17RONAIO ClAIK »than««nti March I*AucHentartl W4t<, BUrc, WaU . MMl MatMTMlUbMARCH 18 JONB IIVUTOCK ntblNS CO., M<MIU»m, lAWHOIN inATt.JMvwMtammti March I* AinHsnaiwi WMt, Hl«n; Wall ' omI HUnanoiHh

. . MARCH 1«JONIS UVISTOCK nailNO C0.. McTAUANO, lAWHOm ICTAIt Ad»«WlM«»»nti,Mnnh I*- , Wa8 -

~ M A i^ 1 9MM ANH; MUHA MYAN ■■iUrntthmimh March 1T- . AMMaoa«ni Wail, Msn, WaU '. 'pwl M«>«.rc»l»hM M O i 19

■IBWAao-wttiMo t , m w , —

' '.chMI IMaMacuiMiM A R < ^ 30

Credit Bank

Lendings H it

Record HighSPOKANE — The Federal

Intermediate Credit Bank of Spokana reached an alj-thne high in service to agriculture during 1969, with a peak loan volume of $293.5 million in agri­cultural funds outstanding to Production Credit Associations (PCA.t and other financing in­stitutions,'' according to Alfred M. Root, vice president, secre­tary and trMSurer. .

The peak kjan vohima during 1969.'was an Increase of JM.S millhm or 14.9-per cent over the prior year.

The Credit Bank provkles leadership, s i^rv lskm and agri­cultural loan funds for 30 PCAa which mak^ operating loans to over l,*Off'f*rmers, growers and ranchers through SO complete service offices in Montana, Ida­ho, Oregon and Washington, Root states.

According to the year-end re­port submitted to the Bank's board of d frec to i& '^ns made

PCAs during IW f increasedjBilh

foundation seed. We have Iden- tifled M virus-free NbrgoM fam- iUes. EigM hdlls of each family have been indexed for winter testing.

"At the Tetoola atatlon there oire 53 Russet Burbatik families of which about 300 tubers have ^ n indexed for winter tests. If found to be free of virus they will be planted at the sta­tion next summer ISiiaerve as the nucleus for • new, Russet Burbank line.

"At present. Idaho has 800 pounds of Russet Burbank free of virus. These potatoes will be increased for foundation plant­ing. Canada has about 1200 pounds of the same -stock. Mon­tana has 25,000 pounds. The MontaM seed has been released to seed- growers. By the fall « f 1971 there may bis seed for commeixrfal growers.

“Where we go from here Is anybody’s guess. Much will de­pend oo r«mrts of virus in the field and the demand for virus- free Russet Burbank. Because of greater yiekis and the poMl- blllty of selecting better tuber types, it .seems that Idaho must consider a virus-free program. It couM provide oommereisl growers with seed of the highest potential.

on the lawn: old grass, sticks, stones, paper and anything that could clog a rM l mower or be thrown by a rotary.

March is <ygood time to feed any lawns, ihat have not yet been fed. Apply any good, bal­anced lawn fertilizer, high In n i t r o g e n , according to the manufacturer’s directions.

Today, the trend is toward the use of fertilizers with part of their nitrgoen-in the. traditional qiilrlcartlny fnrm nnH the hiil-ance In the newer ureaform type that releases it nitrogen the' vWwle season long. In any case, fertilize evenly to avoid streaks.--- ----

At this season It is traditional to recommend rolling lawns. D on 't If tho roller is llrtt, there is nothing to be gained outexerciae.__J f it Is weightedenough to flatten Out small bumps; I t wHl compact the soil, which is clearly undeslrable,-es- pecially in the heavy soil.

Lawns that, are already com­pacted from walking on all winter or for any oilier reason should be aerated by pulling spiked or tubed rollers over Tgrge~a reas. On stiiall areas use a spike .tamp or even a spading or- other fork.

La^vns suffering from thatch, a thick cushiony mass of roots and top growth that crowds out the plants, excludes water and keeps fertilizers from reaching the roots, should be gone over with a dethatching machine. (Theji can be rented). Then the material, is raked, put on the compost pile and thin areas re­planted. if necessary.

That brings up the question of thickening thin areas. Loosen the soil with a fork, rake or aerlfyer and scatter the seed.

Alio, this Is the sea.son to tidy up edges. Along flower t>eds and borders apply your turf edger or revolving grass, edjger or trimmer.

Finally, where crabc'rass Is a problem, apply a pre-emcrgenca control before Its seeds sprout with the arrival of warm weath­er.

Balanced Rock, Twin 'Falls, ■Sneke—River;—Geffios]—Blaine^ Gooding, ■ Northside and Wood River Soil Distcicts, attended the meeting. '

Guest speaker was Bill Clark, Rogerson. He spoke of l^s recent trip to Washington, D.C., where he met with representative of the Secretary of Agriculture's office. ■ Bureau of tlie Budget, Idaho’s Congressional delega­tion and the Soil Conservation Service J h e y discussed the Cur­rent budget for the Soil Con- •^rvatlnn .Servlce.,-

After Mr. Clark spoke, the group formed three discussion groups dealing with budgets, conservation and resource plan­ning.

Also speaking briefly to the group was Kenneth Anderson, Roberts, president of the Idaho association.

During the luncheon the Sweet Adelines of Burley sang several -number? under the direction of aifford Mullikln.

General chairman of the meeting was Garnet Kidd, president of West Cassia Soil District.

Demonstration

Given By 4-H'erALMO—A demonstration was

jiven by Mary Darrington dur- ng a recent meeting of the Almo Homemakers 4-K Club at the home of Debra Ward,

projects discussed, by club lembers included cleaning >the Imo Massacre Monument and

erecting a directional sign for the City of Rocks.

Julie Durfee gave a demon­stration on vartous needles.

Meeting Set. The Grassman of the Year organizational meeting for Twin Falls County will be held at 7 p.m. Monday In the Colonial Room ot the R ^ r s o n Hotel.

This Tvill bB-no^hosnteali dinner and Hugh Hough, Boise, state chairman, will be here to initiate this year’s program.

All memoers of the local committee are urged to at-

-wnar--- ----------- ----

Exemplified

^ B y J i r a n g eWENDELL — The fourth de­

gree was exenriplified for area Granges by the Wendell Grange at a recent meeting.'

Howard NIccum, master of the-Or...............

Filer Grange

To Host

&

FILER — Filer Grange mem­bers made plans to host the Murlaugh Grange March 20 when they held their meeting in the Grange Hall.. Each Filer lady 0U4O bring sandwiches or salad. I

The group voted to donate five dollars .to sending a girl to Girls’ State.

Alfred Theener reported on;he three farm sales at which I»''7Irange h id iewed iUBM and thanked all who had help­ed.

Mrs. Clyde'Vanausdeln, safe* tv chairman,- gave a talk on the danger of foOowing a car too closely when-driving. She also read an article on first akl, ■’Home Front Chuckles.*' -Claude O l i v e r , legislation

chairman, rewrted the state legislature faHed.>to repeal the

r per cent tax but dM pass n ,350,000 bill for higher edu­

cation.Clifford Thomas discussed the

preserving of wildlife In- Idaho, expeclally elk - and deer.'

a guest.A report was given by the

women’s activity chairman on the Lions Club dinner served -recent ly. A short order lunch will be served. by them at the Ralph Morgan farm sale.

Richard Jasper, agriculture committee chalrmart

Llojid Graves will replace Bill Maude on the board of dlrec- to«j.

Mrs. Ivan Miller, youth com­mittee, announced the annual Grange Benefit Dinner Is sched­uled for Saturday at the Good­ing Grange Hall. Tickets may hi: obtained from 4-H Juntor Leaders or Grange members.

The proceeds will be used to help sponsor 4-H and Grange isjuth to Junior Luder Confer^ ence at 'TO'oscoW liM b n t —Youth Camp at Donnelly. Mrs. M i l l e r asked the Wendell Ghinga m m bers t ^ f in ls l i tm pies.

Milk MaY-Be-

CHICAGO — ' 'Only (iiA« will teH ^ether.or pot tM U:S. corw sumer Will firilow Iho.Mine pat­tern: u her Canadian nelghbw and M ft to bu^ng milk {n bags instead'' of" bottles or c ^o ns .

Hollis Hatfield, assistant di­rector of.the research ^ Is lo n of the AAerWan Farm ‘Bureau Federation, discussed the devel­opment and use of the pouch ptKka^ for milk recetkly on a dahy marketing panel during the 12)h annual Agricultural In­dustries Forum at the Untver* slty of IIHnoIs.

Several Canadian dairies are '^iBSL^TOjlkan^plgstic--

poudies. The consumer places pouch In a special pitcher,

off a corner and serves

Mr. Hatfield exolalned that wWe acceptance of the pouch In the UWhaliStates wouW de­pend orif'^iiaw advantageous It Is for processors to 'convert to t ^ itypef of ,packaging.

Packaging equipment for the pou6h container Is beln^ adver­tised in UiS. dairy trade Journ-' als," he s^d , with one New Jersey firm now markeHng milk in.the oouch. At least one dairy in Cslifornia has obtained state aptsrovaUo market milk by this method.

Lower packaging and handling costs a.'soclated with the pouch. - when compared to presently us­ed conta-iners, could be tM In- ■eentlve for procestori«-4o-make— their shift, Mr. HatfieW says.

On~a~fgcent trip to Canadar" Mr. Hatfield visited supermar­kets where from 70 to 90 per cent of the shelf space allocated to milk was being utilized for the plastic pouch,' «

■toiind conwmers favoring the pouch over the con- ventlorkal glass, paper or pla;>le cotrtainers-because the milk cools faster, the airtight bag tauses milk to keep . longer. there Is no container to-returii and the pouch is more conven­ient In that it Is easier to store, is strong and lightweight and Is easy for children to handle.

problems ^ i h the- pouches — although strong and capable of withstanding great pressure, the -package can be punctured read­ily by a sharp Hem, and the transparent -package allows a rapid development of oxidized flavors when exposed to sunlijrht or strong lights In the dairy case. ' . . _ I

One t j ^ of pooch package is said to hold a possible answer to longer shelf-Ufe for milk. “At least one Toronto dairy was sell- •Jng I’fluili Titilk' with a- shelf life of six to tight weeks;'' Mr. Hat- Held said,- 'with the milk con-

M JM«»irvatly«! a n d Igeration.

TOP NOWWINTER WHEAT, ALFALFA, & PASTURES

•THE FLOATER"^; Tryeo"

mokos e ll yaar

’round, all waathar fartlllzar application patsibla.

bv

I March is» Wwt, Won. Won I W iM in iW i .

amouniIncrease of $44.0 mllUoa ^>var I968's peak.

Root said the total aswts of the Bank climbed to S303 iBillloa at yeac end from S234.C mllUoh a t end of 19H.

-T Y P e s -

OFGLASS

FREE

w a o jp -

AND

DELivEinr

■ . ’S«wylnc'AR'.or

V A U a r GLASS CO ..T S W a W

DAN DANiaS ROOFING CO.S T I L L I N B U S I N E S S

Ojperatirig as usual, w ith G ^N E DANIELS as Sales Manager- Sarria location, person- nal and aqu ipm an t

Satisfaction Ouarantaad

R O O F I N G

PhOfW733-2179

m n m a k / c B t

- 'I

Put your self In the driver’s seat o f fha .most aiinazlng,

rtiost efficiertt, large Applicator on the market . . .

"Tryco’t " FiooTsr pictured abova. I

a premium* *‘78 Sarlos*’ ptrformar

• Flbergiaas eord baits — Incraata mllMoa and Improve handllnf

• PolyMWr cord plies-nm smooth wKhotrt.lrrltsllnfl thump

• C ^ a v e tread moldlno - keeps tread, fimi to tha road

• 1«,800 csHlke clawing edges - full llfna traotlon

• Narrow whHawall — neat & stylUh - cleaning

FnnM .

soft ground, tlde'hllls, rough ground . . . all.

Drop by and let us show .you why this Is th« most

Ideal applicator yet. You’ll hpva to saa tha m any o d * ,.

vdncad engineering features on "Tha Floatar" to'

= ieedfaes:|ioweffldenr»li7=^-:rF==^===i==^” ^ = ^ = = =

Slzn P76-1A

OTHER SIZES

Proportionataly

LOW P R IC I ^

DAN4 )ANIE1ROOFING O0

•V;:

. . .<B«m DanM a

Stockholders

Re-Elect 2■ Alvin Smutny. Twin Falls, and

Joe-Ison, Caldwell,’were re-elec­ted directors of Idah-Best Inc. durlhg the firm’s annual meet­ing Vecently-."

Officers re-elected were Mr. Ison, president; Everend Jen­sen, Bliss, vice president, and John Bentley, Meridian, socre- tary-treasurer. Holdover direc­tors are T. D. Jorgensen, Biack- foot, and Clyde Burtenshaw, Sigby.

Sales volume of teed by Idah- Best for ,11969 was. 35,500 tons, up-W O 'tons over a year' agor Mixed feed tonage was up 17 per cent, stockholders were told ruing the meeting.

PANEL MEMBERS at the recent pesticide seminar held In Jerome are these five men of various public aigencies. From left, are Dean Boyle, weed spcclailst for the Bureau of Recla- ihationf EldoirBaea^ ShosbonerBoreacf^ri^aDil'MBnaument; Bob Carlson, Buhl, meml>eF-ot- the AgricaHural-Chetti!ca|-Co- ordlnatlng Committee; Rod Howard. Sawtooth National For­

est, and Ivan'Hopkins, ‘ nco ln County agent. These panel' members spoke on (he uses of pesticides the agencies have done in the lyst year.. Another panel member not pictured

"7s THowardTJohnson, district engineer, lo r tEe'lSaho Depart- 'meol-efrHlghwaySi----- --------------- ---------------

b;?-'. . FrWqy, March 13, 1970

EivestocfePo^^lNFe ^

Increases Eight Per Cent

Tlrncs-Mews, Twin-Falls, Id iho 1|

sheep, dairy. hPg and riilscellan? eous feeds-has mcr6ised“dart each of the last 'five years. BVoiler feed tonnage has

. CHICAGO' — On the strength of Mnerally favorable livestock and poultry prices feed tonnage .lAcreased eight per cent in 1969 over 1968, accordijig to the Anterican Feed Manufacturers Association's Feed Tonnage Re­

nting Service which was re- here today. -

•' The Feed Tonnage Reporting Service ’shbwed a five per cent Increase the first quarter, six pfer cent the second, seven per cent the third and, thirteen per cent in the fourth quarter. This is the nintii straight year the report has-shown a total ton­nage increase. Tonnajje Increas­ed 44_per cent during the last decade‘ahd '30 per c e n t- in ^ ^ last fivfl-years.

ons report'All of the nine reg ed Increases In formula feed output m IWH. 'me largest in- creases were in the Mountain States (plus 39 per_cent),' East South Centra! (plus 'lO per cent). West North Central (plus 9 per cent), and South Atlantic (plus-9 per cent). ---

The South Atlantic and East South Centra-1 Regions have re­ported output above the preced- ins year during each of the last (ive years. Increases during iQur^oLthe flvejjcars-lHis? been, reported for the Mountain .and

rai kegions."Beef and sheep” formula

feeds showed the largest lump In I9G9 with a 21 per cent in­crease above 1968, followed by dairy — 12 per cent. The In-

' dairy feed occurred_______ gsg

in milk cow numbers. The milk- rd price rattor~«a^~5er“a~iiew-

record high (favorable to dairy farmers) in each of the last four years. Last year’s milk- feed price ratio was estimated at two per cent higher than ^68 and 22 per cent above the

Fed cattio marketings in 22 major cattle feeding states last

iy^ar were .wven per cent above isi68. This is the same percent­age Increase over a year earlier as during the previous two years and equals the long-time trend.

The only classcs of feed below a year- earlier last year were l-turkey'“-(mtnu5-T\wrT)er-ccnt)

and layer-breeder chicken (mi­nus 0H8 per cent). The USDA reported a one per cent increase In theT turkey poult'hatch during calendar 1969. Laying chickens Da_farms_oa.-lhe_first__ot_the month during 1969 averaged one per cent below a year.>earlier.

The tonnage of beef and

______ „ _ .crieased during four of tha last' five years. ■

Starter - grower and layet^.' breeder chIcK«n feeds accounted for 2 per cent of formula -fied tonnage in 1969. However, th is . was a sharp drop from the 32 per cent of ten- ye*s earlier. Egg-^nsuraption—has -declined from 353 egg.9 per person In 1959 to 314 last year as estimat­ed by the USDA.

SEE US FOR YO U R SPR IN G

SIED GRAINSW H E A T ... B A R L E Y ... O A T S ... MIXED

LET U S KEEP V O U R FEEDER FULL OF O U R H IGH ENERG Y

CALF CREEP PELLETS

I "

Officials said mixed feeds made up 90 per cent of total feed sales while the other 10 per cent is in the sale of grains, protein supplements, minerals, etc. Of the formula fefds, 75

-was—dairy and live' Stock feed tvhile 25 per ccnt was poultry feed.

In other business, D. C. Jones was re-named general manager and Elvin Farris was re*named assistant treasurer.

Pjesticide Use Discussed At

Local Interagency Seminar

M e r g e d

JEROME — "Programs ,pncl concern related to pesticide use.” was the theme of an in­teragency pestlEldp seminar re- qently in Jerome.

Thj» seminar was conducted

by the University of Idaho ex­tension service In cooperation with the Idaho Fish and Game Department, Idaho Department of Highways, Idahb Department of Agriculture and other federal and state agencies that use her­bicides and msecticides.. Purpose of the seminar, Rob­

ert Higgins, Universitji of Idaho extension agronomist, told some 65 people at the seminar, is to review specific situations and discussing the problems connec-

the two units In he Twin Falls County Dairy Herd Improvement Association have been merged into one; states Donald Youtz, county agent,

Mrs. Warren Hart- and» Shari Hart, testing super­visors of unit one, liave re­signed and Blll-Lempr~tesK Ing supervisor for unit two, will be the testing-supervt~-~ sor for the combined - units.

Holstein Cow

In Nevada

Sets Record^E N O —. University of Ne-

vada General Milo is almost a one-cow dairy. Tlie registered Hol.iteln.mw has r«cantlj»

ted with the local use of herbl insecticides.

Most of the speakers note that agriculture is one of the major sources of income to Idahoans. It has been_ aided tremendously by the chemical tools "developed for the economic control of in-

cussed by Dr. Douglass Suther­land, entomologist at the Twin Falla Branch Experiment 5ta. tion at Kiriiberly.—The ecology and en-vironment In relation to essential pesticide use in Idaho was the topic of discussion by Dr. Don Chapman, ecologist for the College of For­estry at Moscow.

sects and weeejs^These tools are also used ,

publlp agencies to help therp do a job more economically and ef^ fectively than.before. Herbicides and insecticides are valuable tools. "We cannot get along without them," Mr. Higgins said. "They contribute to the well being of people and they must be used wisely and cor- xectly,

b Area Grange

Supports

Senate B ill

tablished a new production rec­ord for the state and Is ranked among the tops in the nation.

General Milo is owned by tiie University of Nevada, Reno, and Is part of the herd at the Uni versity’s P airtory off Mill Street in Reno. She was-bred and raised-at-the^lab-4^'ci oratory and represents work be­ing done by tie College of Ag­riculture to improve dairy cattle in Che state.

The new record,holder for her age group, junior 3-year-olds,

LXMB CREEFTELtETS

of

Various pesticide programs in this area were discussed by a panel of several public officials.

Ivan Hopkins, Shoshqne,. Lin­coln County agent, discussed the county -weed control program; Howard Johnson, district engin­eer, Shoshone, discussed hte state highway department's pro­gram: Dean Boyle, weed con­trol specialist for the bureau of reclamation, discussed the bu­reau’s program as well as the various canal companies pro-

CUSTOM BUIIDERSO F ALL TYPES

FARM and RANCH EQUIPMENT

IBTBTmrAlso on the panel were Rod

Howard, range, specialist for the Sawtooth National Forest; El­don Hues, Shoshone, chief oper­ations for the Bureau of Land Wanagemenrr^na Robert Carl­son, Buhl, Agricultural Chemi­cal Coordinating Committee.

A representative of the USDA plant protecting service discuss­ed the pesticide monitoring pro­grams in Idaho, A fish and game official also discussed the use of pesticides by the depart­ment.

The toxicity and essential and safe use of insecticides was dls-

\

SHOSHONE —‘ Members I.incoln-Blaine Eomona Gra , voted In favor of Senate Bill 1554 on Soil Conservation appro­priations while at the same time they voiccd opposition to HB 67. concerning the two and one-half per cent excise tax on autos,

Lawrence Tews. Shoshone, legislative committee member, introduced the legislative mat ters which were voted upon by the group at a recent meeting held at the Wood River Cffnter Grange Hall in North Shoshone

AericuHuf*

produced 23,530 pounds lof milk and 853 (xjunds of butterfat In a 335-day period. The record was established under official production testing supervision.

Previous Nevada lactation record in this age group'for reg­istered Holstelns was held by Oats Farm Lenn Posch Ormsby owned by the Oats Brothers in

lion. Her production levc 23,4^1-pounds-o^mi^k-.- - •

Top Quality . . . Competitive Prices on

COMPLETE LINE OF L IVESTOCK &

ALLISON FEEDMILL

FILER 3 2 6 ^ 1 5

“LOCALLY OW N ED AN D OPERATED

• SLED CO RRU G A T O R S • ALFALFA CROW N ERS

• HEADLAND FU RROW O PEN ERS (2 styles)

• BALED H AY LOADERS

• POTATO PLANTER M IDDLE BUSTER BA RS

• CUSTOM M ADE CULTIVATOR TOOLS & TOOL BARS

PLUS COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP A N D BLACKSMITH SHOP

Facilities available . • . (with top personnel)

Just added a 100 ton press for shaping and bendlhe-

ehairman—Towne reported on the ADA si cial advertising on milk on NBC TV.

Subordinate Grange reports were given by R. B. Killcy. for Wood River Center; Mrs. John Drexler, Upper Big Wood River, Hailey; Mrs. Ralph Towne, Die trich, and George Horn. Magic.

Mrs. Clifton Dajj'ey announc­ed a special mental health pro-

fram to be held at 8 p.m hursday at the Magic Grange

hall.

■Members discussed the visita­tion programs to be held- yet this spring. They include Magic to Dietrich on Wednesday, Hai­ley to Wood River Center on April II and Dietrich to Hailey on April 24.

The lecturer's program was given under the direction of Mrs. Drexler. An article on St. Patrick’s Day was given by Mrs. L. E. Campbell, and others partici[>ating on the program in­cluded Mrs. Waldo Jones and Mrs. Ralph Towne. An article from the National Grange mag- aiine was given by Glenn Rice, Hailey, and Mrs. R. B. Kelley.

Statistics concerning families was given by Oscar Kemer.

Everyone participated in a march contest directed by Mrs. Drexler. A humorous skit was presented by men of the grange.

The next meeting will be at 8:30 p!nv;r-May 7 at Richfield G ra h ^ ITaH:----------------

Planting potatoes early could meaif . Control.withoutcBrryover. DiazitijjhvV.Vgambling on wireworms. UnlcM ^ou use dbesp't persist frprn one seasonDiazinon* at the rates recommended for , tii fatt^^ven.sugar beets can

“-early planting. . Dia^inon treated potatoes.’, Last year at these rates, Diaasinon out- , When yo u plant early, don’t aambliiS'sted the cold.'w'eathcr and the long, on 'vyiirewdrcti cotitrdl. A p p Iv Di'aiiitnori.Ar < t

■ dr aWn»t)ut seasuu;'***' . i.* i-t-u----------— ,

'nally did emerge,JU. W h?H W»rcworm8.1i- the higKer rate j;ccomniended' t, Diiazindn was there and planted;. pat«oe8.^'Theni y o u ^ i 'I^ Jw ^

J iis t app ly D i a z i j ^ , broadcaatv ,, , ' Geigy Agricultural Cheftne3ty,;Dlvi-' ' — eitha/j.as a granular or,Ji^pretoj:ed,:as;a? sipn. of GeiffiM ^hcroidal 'rC o rp j:^ ^

spi-ayi y o u ’l l get control df-all ’Wirewoirms, : . Ardsley^ N ew York j 0S02 even those resistant tb.oAcr.in8ectJJplS( ' ^

And on later p la n ts D iazinon at the recortl ^

"7'Vou’Il get the very SnS'control grOw«b have associated w ith D iazinon for years. V,v--

V. '-I'r w'lr V

I Former Area

§ Man Returns

I To Peru

COMPLETE LINE, OF

SPRAY IQUIPMENTIncluding Fibreglass & standard steel Tanks. Punnps, Valves. Nozzles. Hoses, Booms, and “ Ro-Neet" Shoe applicators. A lso .Hand spray guns, etc.

SHOSHOJ^E'— James fL Br3 I an, former Gooding man,, re­turned to Peru after spending two weeks on tour of tlie United

I States in connection with his I work with the U.S. A.I'.Ii. where­

in he was, getting Information I on experiments with potatoes

and taking this back to Peril.Mrs. Bryan' Is the daughter - ............ ................

shone, the former Jeanne Dan­ner. They have four children.

1 The family has been In Peru ! for three years

His parents/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bryan. Gooding,, took hlm*t» Lm AjigelM t» meet his i>li>ne,

, A apectal family dinper was beM i n ^ i i honor «n."Feb. 32 at lh6~Bryftn~fiotn6 In Godding Kc

slides he had -brought Kline

some of his family, work andfrom South -America,-Ihclndu

EQIHPIHf NT CO.J p,<^ Box 66, Paul, Idaho Phona 43i»-4272

the scenery.

-CAKD PS lrrYT lELD SHOSHONE — A cardrporty

wms held by Wood River Ctnter OrangA with funds to go to Grang* projects. Two other •ueh card partier 4re planned for this apring; officers «d-

. AVAILABO? AT

Paul 438<^4665:■ "W

FOR ALL VOUR CHEMICAL NEEDS\ ; •

IWU^GIC VALLEY GROWERSTvyin Fqlk Jereme

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... . 12 ,1(lnxe|-N«w*,Twln Falls, Idaho Friday, March 13, 1970

, Praised By

Potato GroupBLACKFOOT — The Potato

Growers of Idaho praised the 1S70 legislature for the passage of leglslatlbQ to permit the bulk

shipment of potatoes from Ida­ho.

P G I (aid, "efforts such as this, along with pre-season con­tracts, work with the Idaho Po-

. . <tato Industry Advisory Commit­tee, and close cooperation with the Idaho Potato Commission are steps growers are taking in ^ right direction If thfe Idaho

----potato-industry-is-to progress.

successful last year in obtaining- ______further p r i c e increases for

growers and they are continuing their bargaining efforts again this year.

P .G .I. is a state commodity . organization whoso sole concern is the overaH well being of the Idaho potato industry as it r.e-

to the national potato in­dustry.

••Wo recognlzfc." said P.G.I., “ that all segments of the indus­try must operate at a profit

' and that a profitable grower is necessary as- the foundation of the Industry. P.G.I. has l>Mn and will continue to direct all of its efforts to obtaining profit­able prices as well as.favorable marketing conditions for the gwweis and submit thar-this ghould be done through produc­tion of a aualltji product worthy

• of-the Idaho image and capable of competing with other foods for the consumer dollar.

"For these reasons we urge all growers to avail themselves of the Information available from our University, experl-

ciallsts to Insure that this h i ^ quality product can be "pro- duced.”

"We feel that positive action which win put a quality product on the family table will be the means by which meaningful and lasting financial gains can be achieved for the grower seg­ment f theJdaho potato Indufc try.”

Potao Growers of Idaho also: stated, “that as bargaining con­tinues fn the next few weeks, the 2,300 members of the as­sociation, growing the major portion of the Idaho crop are once again confident of negotl- otlng an Improved contract for the - cbmlng snson.'

TWO AWARDS were presented to members of the Northeast Elko SoU Conservation District recently for their accomplish­ments in conservation. On the left, Clark Toreil, superloendent ol the Knoll Creek Field Station, receives a Goodyear Tlra

___ I •

Future O f Beef Industry

and Rubber Co. award from Bob McGee, Goodyear represen­tative. bn the right, William Gibbs receives a conservatlonlst- of-the-year award from Warren Scott, second from right. Wells, First National Bank of {Mevada.

Outlined By Area^auclierJACKPOT — The future of the

livestock Industry in the next 10 years was ' outlined by Bill Swan. Three Creek, president of Producers'-Livestock-MaTlcetin^ Association, to members of theli, IV iNortheast Elko Soil Conserva- tionrDistrict recently.

Mr. Swan, who was bom and raised on a sheep and cattle ranch in Utah and who cur­rently raises commercial cattle on House Creek In the Three Cteck area, said In the next 10

meaty carcasses with minimum fat and there also will, be a demftnd for more purebrM cat- Ue. , ,

He said the demand for more purebred ca.Ulfi will be the re­sult of crossBreedlng programs cattlenien are developing across the country to get these large, meaty carcasses the American

of the Nevada cattle are being shipped.

Mr. Swan touched briefly on b e e f substitutes which are

rtthfcalenTng^the" Tjeef~Ti5auSlry7 He said cuirently. there are 40

public demands.There also will be more feed-

lots in this country, Mr. Swan said, “Particularly In the Magic Valley area." He said the po­tential is great for feedlots In this area and Elko County live- stockmen will then have closer market for their cattle than in California, where most

^ - 2 i w o - a w a ra s w e r e pi — ' ' -----B <lui4«e-tha mw)tii>gi-wh

WE ARE!A n d Summer and Fall too!

Y ou can p lan a

YEAR-ROUND FERTILIZER PROGRAMwith

FARM SERVICEI N C O R P O R A T E D

ColyJack Reed

Don

ParishCon O'Keffe

Wallace

P L A N N O W F O R B R A G G IN G

S IZ E H A R V E S T S

Farm e rvice. Inc.

KIM BERLY 83341'

P, O. Box 392 P h . 4 2 3 - 5 5 8 6

beef substitutes on the market and if something Isn’t done about it, the beef Industry will be “hurt."

Mr. Swan also said that the daj* of the big livestock auctions is gone. “Not the little suctions for local cattle as in MagicTtlley'areas, but la rgo tiuctlons

like those in Ogden, Denver. Omaha, etc. The trend in the future will be toward contract type of sales."

Also speaking briefly to the group was Glenn Nelson, Twin Falls, chairman of the Twin Falls Soil Conservation District, on his trip to San Francisco for -thc- National Association ot-Soil Conservation Districts annual convention.

He said at this national meet­ing, the “ feeling there was for more people to .-ipeak out on what the farmers and ranchers are doing for their environmen­tal situation through conserva­tion practices" to combat those who are speaking against agri­culture.

Two -awards were presented

held in Diamond Jim ’s. Varren Scott, W e l l s , First National Bank, presented the conserva- tionist-of-the-year award to Wil­liam Gibbs for his outstanding conservation accomplishments this past year.

Bob McGee, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. representative, presented the outstanding cooi>- erator award to Clark Torell, superintendent of the K n o l l Creek Field Station for his work in conservation.

Harvey S. Hale, was re-elect- ed chairman of the district. Oth­er officers of the board are Wayne Phillips, vice chairman: C l a r k Torell, secretary, ’ and Eyer Boies, treasurer.

Board members are Victor Nelson. Twin Falls; Lester Agee and William Gibbs, Alternates were Dick Agee, Clarence El- quist, Kay KImber and Lloyd Shewmaker, Kimberly.

Bert Webster, Jarbidge dis­trict ranger. Humboldt National Forest, .showed slides on envi­ronment management of the for­est lahds. He and Nevada Fish and Game Department. Soil Conservation District and the extension service gave reports of work done in the soil dis­trict this past year.

CONSERVATION Is being discussed here by Glenn Nelson, left. Twin Falls, chairman of the Twin Falls Soli Conservation District, and Lloyd Shewmaker, Kimberly, president ol the Salmon River Cattlemen’s Association. The two got together during the recent Northeast Elko Soli Conservation District annual meeting In Jackpot.

Albion 4-H Club

Has New Officers~*tsiOfir----t>rnnaa-WoodairBthe new president of the Junior Domestic-Kates 4-H Club.

Other officers are Joann Nel- .son, vice president; VikkI Red­man, secretary; CoJleen Asher,

Did you know that meat is great for the calorie-shy shopper?

Many meat cuts are under 250 calories for a one-half ounce serving. A variety of cut.s of beef, pork, lamb and veal provide satisfying por­tions at economical energy intakes, according to thfs National Livestock a n d Meat Board.

Leg of lamb Is especially low at 195 calories per serv­ing.

Farms In Idaho

Said DecreasingBOISE—The number of farms

in Idaho is expocicd to decrease in 1970 by about 400, according to a USDA estimaie.

In 1968, Idaho was reported to have had 29.400 farms. This number decreased lo 28,900 in 1969 with 28.5U0 for 1970.

The number of acres, how­ever. in fihrns in Idaho is ex­pected to increase from 15.4 million in 1969 to 15.5 million in 1970.

Camp Is Set

For June 15POCATELLO — The eleventh

annual conservation camp spon- •sqred by the University of Idaho will be conducted at Alpine,

June 15 to 20, Tom Chester, district supervisor of the agri­cultural extension service, an­nounced today.

The camp for high school boys will provide Instruction In man- a-sement of natural resources. About 100 boys will be accept­ed for the week of training at the camp near the Idaho-Wy- oming border. Applications will be received by extension agents in .southern Idaho countJes.

Dorrell C. I.arsen, extension Irrigation specialist and pro­gram chairman, said environ­mental quality will be empha­sized this year. Means of pre­venting pollution of water and air will be studied as part of the instruction on conservation of natural resources.

iroeken.bury, reporter; Carol Amende, historian; Julianne Jolly, .song leader, and Susan Amende, jun­ior leader., Mrs. Keith Amende Is leader.

4-H CLUB TO MEETFILER — The Filer Livestock

-H-“CmtT "Is --betng- Teorgamzed and interested txiys and girls are asked to meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Jerry Kruse home, three and three-fourths miles .south of Jordan’s Market.

Cattlemen Say

Don’t LinjiT

Free MarketDENVER—The AlnericM N t

tloAal Cattlenien’» Association has told (he Senate Agriculture Comrhlttee that all farm pro­grams and i»Ucles “ eventuaUy should be rooted — as the cat­tle business is’ — In the »olid free market s y s t^ ."

The association told Hie com mlttee—currently studying farjn legislation — that the cattle in­dustry, “has remained free of price supports and other con­trols and' definitely^ want any legislation l>r regiiW tlons that would adversely af­fect the supply-and-demand re- latlonshlps of the cattle businesslike those that have adversely affected other commodities.”

The cattlemen’.* statement, submitted Jw ANCA President William D. Farr, also said that commercial beef production in the U.S. probably will Increase by three or four per cent a year during the next several years, “ assuming no major changes In American beef consumption pat terns or in the national econo-

,Farr emphasized that the free market system “has dlcHT^, and Will continue to dictate, na­tural increases in beef produc­tion; if natural economic forces are allowed to work, price

can remain profitable to cattlemen and reasonable to■consumers."

Farr noted that the productlofl- and feeding of cattle Is a $20- blllion - a - year business, repre- kehting about 25 per cent of all agricultural income.

He also pointed out that per capita beef consumption in the

has nearly doubled since 1946. rising from about 62 pounds a year to 110 pounds, and that the cattle Industiy has more than tripled its,'beef pro­duction during the same period, "from about nine billion poimda In 194« to nearly 30 billion last year. •

-“This t r e m e n d o u S " l n ^ 8 » e - i n - prodtictlon, d e s p i t e sharply ris­ing costs, could not have been achieved.” Farr added, “with­out the consistently free play of the law of supply and demand. If that law Is tampered with, the American cattle Industry wouldt be seriously damaged.”

MILK OUTPUT STEADY

BOISE — Total production of milk in Idaho was estimated at

uary, the same as last'year, reports the Idaho Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

HOtJPINO. certUJcate of merit he received fbr outstandltiK ■ervfawVb R u s m I I Rteenau, agricultural research te«;hntclan with the Snake River Conservation Research Center at Kim­berly. He has been here fw three years and has ^ ^ r t ^ lp a ^

Otis methods o( trapping snow on fields. v -

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CLEAR LAKES MARKETING3 Miles North of Buhl on Clear Lakai Road

nofnombef last "year's wild oat problem

when they germinated all season because of excessive moisture?

Then this year... Be as sure as you can belF o r H ighest Y ie lds a n d Q re e le r ProfHs co n tro l w ild o a ts hi P e a s (aO ty p es) a n d Lentils w R hA vadex* a n d

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Six to eight weeks effective wild oat control.One application gets the Job done.

Easy Incorporation with your present equipment Hanning flegobility effective in early Spring seeding.

Safe to cfop*-Hhey leave no rraidue to dunage rotated crops. Just follow tlte lat>e(.' .

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;y*n^; Media-to'.«^

_ ^ , j iw W f lS K T h f r ^ ^ ^'^ :w g n ^ to^inte sui^

: CrnclfW w with « tMmUct! to tbe ^puHJita nf ^8 : 3 # > m . r f f l ? C M x w w s p p n d ^ ^ ^

view r f l l » J«p«Mife world fair Expo 70, o p « ^ today ta Os«k«.

isM 4SC-^News ', 3B—Expo 70: Report

3-Nmy«»-Newii4 -iJ( U jw rtocy 7B—Newsft-^NBC New* Speclel

: H -N BC News Specla^ *;•# aSL-i-Newi

3-News5--News•4—Truth or Consequences

T 7SL—Figuring It O u t .TO—Winnie the Fooh

<:1S 7SL>—Misterogefs -CttJlfi=News.

7B—Namiy and the Professor

iSLr^Hall of Fame S—Hogan’4 Heroes B—Room 223 3:::;Hoglin’s Hero*s

; 4—Brady Bunch ‘11—Hogan’i Iferoes

f )4S 7SL—wieiidly Giapt 7:0# 2B—Movie, 'Two on a

Oullloane’.'3—Movie, "Two on a

=€uiiiatin<»ti=■■ L--- -------fr11—Movi^, ‘Two on a^ GulllotiitS«T'4—Movie, "A Fever In the Blood"7Br-Movie, "The Love War"

Jericho!'.It-TBA------ —7SL-Wh?f» New

7:M 7SLHJuery Sr-Tim Conway

1:00 3SL—Movie, **The Errand Boy" .S-M-Men Basketball '

. ISlrr-V/eek h» Review 8:S0 7SLr-NET Festival ~

7B-Hall of F4me 8-Hall of Fame •

i;o t 4r-tove. American St^e 2B—Medical Center

11—Johnny Cash l:SO 7S1V-NET. Playbous*

lOtOO 2St^News ■2B—News.5-:News7B—Newa ■8—News'4-r-Perry Mason

10:30 2SL—Johnny Carson2B-Movle. “ Look Backin Ange r " ________ _7B=^5rafnny Carson8—Joiumy Carson 7SL-Figurlng It Out

ovte. “Tha11—MlrAugttSt»

Guns of

3—Merv GriffinS-AJerv Grilfin ........

il :0 t 4—News,' 7SL^Figurln« It Out

11:30 4—Movie, “The Horrible Dr. Hitchcocic'*

rovle..“Bmy-Ihft-Kldvs. Dracula" jSL^-Movle. “th e U st Tomahawk"

Saturday, March 14, 1970

Noon, 2SL, 7B, 8: NCAA basketball tournament with NoUre Dame vs. the Mid-American conference champion at noon, fol­lowed by Jacksonville vs. Western Kentucky at 2 p.m.

10:30 p.m., 11: Variety Special: Perw Como welcomes Bob pe. m uey S ltatya, F ilp WlHon and Bubby aiiernian.---- —Hope. Niuiey'

' 0:00 2SL—Heckle and Jeckla 7B—Heckle and Jeckl« g-Heckel and Jeckle4—Gulliver

-5—Suilrlse Semester

1:30 4—Smokw the Bear5—Bugs Bunny &Road Runner

— ^2B=-Bugs Bunny/Road Runner

7:00 2SL—Here ComejLThe Grump ^7B—Here Comes the Grump . . .11—Here Comes the Grump3—Jetsons4—Cattanooga Gats 8—Catunooga Cats5—Cartoons

4—Wlda World of SporU 11—Wide World of SporU5—Roller Derby

' SitIO 2B—l in g e r ' is My .Business

4:00 2SL—NBC News Special 2B—All-Star Wrestling

~7iH> ; 5i>«P inK P tnther 7B—pink Panther

-11—Pink Pinther 2B^t>astlrdly and MutUey . . .3—Dastardly and. Muttley5—DasUrdly anti Muttley

t:00 2SL-H. R . Pufnstuf7B—H. R. Pufnstuf 11-H. R. Pufnstuf 3B—Wadcy Races3—Wacky Races 8—Wacky Races4—Hot Wheels .»-H6t Wheels

8:10 2Str-Banana Split*7B—Banana SdIUs JB-Scctoby:8—Banana Splits 11—Baita6<k SpliU 3t-Scooby-Doo6—Scooby-Doo 4^Hardy Boy*

1:00 4-Sky Hawks 2B—Archlo '3—Archie5—Archie

0:10 7B—Flintstoiies 11—Flilltstones 2SI.—Flintstones ■8—Flintstones4—George of the Jungle

10:00 2SL-Jambo7B—Jambo .8—Jambo 11—Jambo 2B—Monkeys3—Monkees5—Mohkee*4—Get It Together

10:30 2SL-Underdog .---- 8—Underdag

11—Underdog 2B—Penelope Pit<tO)»3—Penelope Pitstop5—Ptneiope Pitstop4—Ainericait Bandstand 7B—American BawUttwl

m oo 3SL-Let’s Travel JB—Sopetman 3—Superman5—Superman 11—Supennaii- » - H a % B o y a

11:23 lS lr- m tV $ Garden 1^30 SSL—Inquiring Editor

3B-^onfly:Qiieat ^

S - Jo n n y ^ i* lt - U -^ooa^ Qo**t_

JnderOoc. ,8-Sky Hawhc

U:00 3SL«-Gonei« Basketballn a n i ig i ■ a a in k f8—CoIWga Baketball 3»>-Cttttiiottsn'Oua 3-Ptak

-3-rPiying Nun 5—Porter Wagoner 7B—Prospective 8-Wide World of Sports

4:30 3B—News3—News S-rNews4—CoHege-Talent ^ 7B^News ■II—Bill Anderson

8:00 2B—Get Sm irt4—Flying Nun

, 3SL~-Newa -5-»-News, Weather, Sports

----.7B—M uiia sp«em ~“—-.11—News S:30 3SL-B01A Ones

. 2B7-Jackie Oleaion 11—Jackie Gleawn

, 3—CBS New* Special4 - U t’s M ak e itD e il5—Lancer7B—Music bipedal 8—Muiic Special

8:00 4—NewiVwed Cam^8:30 2SLr-Adlian 13

2B—To Rome With3—My Three Sons ,4—Lawrence WeHc ' 7B-Lawren<i« Walk

n/«nf

, 3—G w em or and J. J .7:00 3SIr-Music

‘ 3B—AiMly Grifnth 3r-And» Griffith5—Andy drifflth

7:10 4—Durante dnd LennooSisters7B—Newlywed Game 8—Bewitched

8:00 251,-Movie: “ I Walk Alone”7B—Movie: “I Walk Alone"8-Movie. " I Walk AkJne"2B—Mannix 3-ManaIx I I—Martnlx5—Carol Burnett '

8:30 4-Camera 48:00 2B—Gunsmoke

II*—Gonsmoke3-Hee Haw4-Ghost and Mr*. Muir Ssjy«cklr-cie«iwr

S:M 4--Death Valley Days 10:00 3-News

2SL-New*3^-News I I—New*3B—News4—Here Conte the BHdM 7B-rNewi8—Yoong Americans

l lt lS 3 ff^4& ^e: "TheyHeroei o f- m enu rk ? . , 7B>MtfH«: 'The Eva Of mnltMsfelii*^^

m ao 3Sl>-Moirl«, Never l ^ I Anythfaif SnMn" 3-MovM:M llkm ”6-Mannfat

l l i lS SporU.. • —Newt -

n f y Cvotia

OiO« »-Goapel Jubnee '7.00 3—Tom'and Jerry

5-CBS News Special , 11-iTom and Jerry •

4—Faith for Today 8—Big Picture 7B4Agricultur» U.S.A.

7iS0.3—Batman . . . 4-Dudley Do-Rlght

8—Dudley Do-Rlght5—Look Up and. Live

. 11—Dudley-bo-Rlght 7B—Faith Ip r Today

ll-*Cai morrow2SL—Science la

-Agrtcuhitre-

wl of Tomorrow Iral Of To-

5—Cathedral of Tomorrow 4—Fantastic Voyage 7B—Cathedral of Tomor- , row8^Fant«stlo Voyage

8:30 4—Fantastic Four 8—Fantastic Four

• ■ ’ 2B—Revival Fires l;0(r2SX?^Basketba11.^

2B—Oral Roberts 3—Camera Three3—Day of-Dlscovfiiy_ fl ffitHwHtlfle-4—BuUwinkle 7B—Bullwlnkie

' U—Herald of Truth •

8:30 7B—Discovery;2SL—Herald of Truth 3—Time, for Meditation ■3B—Face. the-Natioa— -4—Discovery5-^Filin Siiort- 8—Discovery I I—Discovery

8:33 ^-Tabernacle Choir 5—Tabernacle Choir

lOiOO 2B—Tabernacle Choir2SL—This Is the Answer 3—Insight11—Faith for Today , ,

-- 7B—Hardy Boys--------4—Oral Roberts 8—Education Today5—47 Happiness w ty

10:20 8—Film Short 10:30 2B—Dudley Do-Right

3—Face the Nation 5—Face the Nation 11—Face the Nation

‘our

■High School Basketball11:00 2SI^Meet the Press

7B—Meet the Press 3-NlT Basketball 2B—NIT Basketball 5—NIT Basl^ball11—NIT BaskMball 4—Directions

11:10 2SI^Asslgnment. 4—Issues and An.wers 7B—Issues and Answers

11 :SS 4—NBA’Basketballdi— Tg - MBA. -Baskalball-i---

8-NBA Basketball N0*» 2SLr-^Movle: *Tar*an and

the Trappers"1:00 2Stf—Dollars and S ^n »

2B—NHL Hockey3-NHL Hockey »-NHL Hockey 11-NBA BasketbaN

1:30 3SI/-OoIf Tournament 2:00 3Sb-<!oIf Tournament

7B—Oolf Tournament4-American Sportsmaa5-nAmerl«att Spoitsmim'

SMrtsiman |]l6.2B<i>-C«iig«r U lifylBualneM

3->K!Uy Chailcnge

4-Movte: Guns at7 B - ^ ^ ^ a a SpoHsmaa 8->^n«wpolnt I I—Word Record 11—Film Short3:11

3:10 39I/>-9om«thlox Els* 3B>-^mat«itr Hour ■3—Amateur Hour 11—Amateur Hour 3—Talent Showcase 8—Meet the Press

I 2SL-Movle: "The Wizard of Or”7B—Movie: “Tha Wizard of Oz"8—Movie: "ITie Wizard of Oz"3B—News 3—New*3-News II-News

: 7Str-Consld«ring Cases > 3B—Daniel Boone -3. - ■

4-ABC Nisws Special . . . 5-Lassle|- ir-Lassl^ . . •S:SO 2B-V irglW n ,

5—To Rome with Lov*7SL—Retrospeci 11-Room m

8:00 2Sb-Davkl Copperfleld 7B—David Copperfield S-Davld Copperfield I I—David Copperfield 3-Ed SuUlvan 5-Ed Sullivan4=FB i --------- ;.7SL-NET Journal V

7:00 3B—Glen Campbell 3-:Glen-€a4—Movie: “ up From TheBea«*^i—----------1—

■ S—Glen Campbell 7SL-Firing Une

7:S5 —7SL^omm unlty Alert

8:00 2Sl^Movie; “Sex and the Single G irl"7B—On Stag

WB«r^eeiC t^ ip ig ;_____^eht mebtlhg lii^d'ln%WeMi

Asslstlngiijlpi ‘ o w rmoen, vice president; _____ _man Myets;and Ray McCord;tre«turer.\

Committee ed include v^q'Roblm«n..did-i ry; WaKer Relidci!,. 70<mUl>g, grain; Bob A. Roblniton, Hager- man, beef...•

Leroy Bickford, Gooding; ygns elected as a - new;' trustee. to servo a three^year term.; Carl Doramus ,wa» elected «a county director... A tep6>i3a3i.8iven pertaining to jhe grain situation. ‘• "Wchard Jasper, and LeRoy

B ick ford 'rtpor^ a; 8raln 'rti

recently In Paul.’■^^^e next regular NFO meet­ing is'schMiiled'for Monday at the Ovic Olub rooms.

DaUy GainOf5-^MIssion:. Impossible 8-FBI2B—Misston: Impossible 7SL—The-Advpcates-

_________3—Mission: Imi»ssible

«:00 2B^HawaH Fh?eO— -3—Hawaii Flve-O r

4—Movie: “Prince of Players”7B—Movie: “The HangedMan"5—Ounsmoke7SL—Fors^e Saga 8-Movie: “ Up From The

-Beach"

Bull Test Statkin have been av­eraging 2.S2 and 2.73 peiunds per day, says A. F.. Patterson, own- e r and opera to r ^ -the station;—

He said the senior - bulls on

11—Glenn Campbell

10:00 2B—News 2SI^News 3—News 5-News I I—New«7SI>-TheShow------

nr:15 2B—News 10:30 2SU-Brack«n’s World

2B—It Takes A Thief 3—University of Idaho 5-Utah Basketball 7B-^News11—Movie: “ Strange tady to To wn "

7B—News 11:00 4r-News, Sports 11:00 5—Country CamiVal

7B-MoVie: -'Up From the Beach"8—News■

11:23-8—Naws-11:30 2SlM:onyer*atlon 11:30 2B—Art Instruction

4-Movie: “Shake Hands With the Devil"5-rChanging Times

11:15 ^M o v ie : ^*40 Pounds OfTrouble*'

Alfalfa Groweis

Fdtm Marketing

Group In NevadaRENO—Agraup of Nevada al­

falfa hay g liders have recent­ly formed a marketing assocM- non. It is the first tfano In the SUttt titat the giow^r^ have mov«d in this direction with the

BuUisOiiT^tyiEw iW G f ^ facMtlM mi Out N ty B h i ^ t t wneB^at Ift^e iw M ir g to jim ttrf

For Chemicaltest averaged 2.83 pounos andthe Junior bulls are a 2.73 pounds per day. The final weiATng of, Use’ bulls *oi) the 140?ay test will be ^arch 27 at 1 pjn . am" besokTAp«14.

Three Mon Reposa bulls are averaging four pounds and over, Mr.-TPa^ s e n mld> '-----

Britain To Get

Subsoilers From

South AfricaJ o h a n n e s b u r g , south Af­rica — John Deere, manufac­turers and distributors of agri­cultural and industrial machin­ery, has landed a substantial order for the. ekport of manufactured-

ApplicatorsJEROM E — M«n who apply

chemicals for control of Insectsand weeds will study the latest methods of doing their Job at a workshop, in Jerome, March23.

Robert Hlgghts, agronomist of the University of Idaho exten­sion service, announced the school today. He said ell people who use ground equipment In the a c tlv lty ^e Jnslka.-

The classes begtanliig a t 8:30 a.m. a t ' the NaU^al Guard Armory are to help grouhdrma-

Unlted Kingdom.This- is the first time that

South Africa has exported sub- sollers or pan-breakers, to Brit­ain. They will be used for breaking UP farm-land to allow moisture to penetrate. ^

At the present growth j M the ir. S. p o p a l i i ^ will reach 300 n^ilon by th« year 2000

tnme oper itCH-t i r -Tnorg-Tny fesskmaL

“Application of heiblcldes and Insecticidefi is a special kind of work," he said. "Not everyone can do it well. As the tech increases, only the moat . fled will be able to- get U' census."

Men attending ar« requested to wear work clotKts. They will be working with equipment.

Area Beef

Calf Manag^ ejat-CourgeTRJODING^Altour highlighted

the ricent Beef Calf Manage- niant short^oourse^ponsortfd by the extenfk)n aervlce. . . ,

Ed koester, county agent, organized the course and tour with the. help o* Dr. Richard Stapp, Gooding v^r lna r lan , and : r« RIohard-Kallr^Mowojinlms'lty” o f ' Idaiu> extehston veterinariaiv

Included the bull Ross

. _______________________ _ feed-lot facilities at the Noy Brackett ranch and Emeet France’a new feedkit near Weirfell.

At-the bull tertfag station. Mr,

Tour atop# Included the testing statkin operated by : Parker and D k k Nelson, j

NSiaoii showed the bolto cui^- renUy on t«M, the faellltlea- and explabted-Why-bulb^arft-beiinK-

performance te s t^ .Mr. Bracket and Ray . I ^ t ^

son explained about the feeding operation at Mr. Brackett'a ranch, and Ernest France, shoiw* ed his newlycoiistmeted f lot' southeast of.Wendtil.*-.

'.I'

WORKED AT SAUB KING HILL-Nlne,women Bf

tiie KinKHUl Grange worked re­cently at the Charles Kast*Grant Johnson farm macUnery tn le . M miles north w « (t of Glenns

......... !'■

IMPflMS" WASHINGTON - U.S. Importt

of- red -meat totaled 3:2 billion ounds durb ii ll>69, says the r.S> Department Of Agriculture.

PUMPS^For all u rposM Salea-.SarvIca -,

Installiition FIN A N C IN Q AVA IU VBU I

W e S a r y l c *All.iyi9lcMi

PUMP tiQillP. CO: 7 9 3 W M f

7-— ^ -------- r — ■—7T'---T-r---- ' '• V*' '

ANDERSON D R . WALTER H. P IERCE

« ^ . . iw i t raila plant pat^Ioiglsls '■wre recently i 'e jte B M n Improvement.C«Miperatlva recently-in'Seattle for eA e Ir outstadodiiu lelentUlo ucompUshmenta relating to the ?>faiiirovement orbcaiw .---_ ------- ----- -------------

W ithdrawal■■ ■ " .. . .. — i-.—

Is'propo|sjedBOISE ' Proposed withdraw

al of approximately five thous- ahd «&-es of public and liattonal forest la^da. for additional wa­ter ^mrage for the propped Lyrin' Crandall Rbservolr site and Clark Ranch Dam, Upper Snakp. River Project, was an­nounced by Qrval G.'Hadley, land office manager of the Bu­reau i f Land Management at Boise.:

The application for Withdraw­al filed by tl:e Bureau of Rec­lamation, has the effect of seg- Kgating/the land from all forms of appropriation tmder the pub-

ing 'and locating mbiTng claims pending action on the appllca*

I'T . F. Plant Pathologists

Honored For Contributions

were honored recently by file Bean Improvement.Coopera- ■ ilve for. their sciCTtific accom-

^i=-jMi hmen ts ^ ^ jm gp.'iDr. Melvin E. Anderson, Rog-

, ers-Brothers Seed Co. patholo­gist, and Dr. Walter H. Pierce,

—iV 8W>'"^Seed—Co.— pathologist, were honored In Seattle along with Dr." William Frazier, Ore­gon State University horticul- ^ ra lls t , and Dr. William iS. Zan- Dieyer;r^JSSA-pathologIstrBelts-- W le. Md.„ The four men honored are re-

—aponslble-for about 95-per-cent of the snap beans (canned, fro^ ion, fresh market and garden) Qlied b}t the American public,

lelr work h a s contributed •eatly to the scientific com-

Upon' graduation from the Unlversi^ of Wisconsin, in 1933, Dr. Anderson Joined Rogers__ _____ ____ for-twcyeara-femained in Wisconsin to work on the project-of developing Fusa- riutn wilt resistance. In peas.

%n|cs of agriculture, shice their bean varieties are higher yleld-

; 'ing, of better quality and are resistant to more diseases than ^ r before.

This Is reflected In. better crops with -higher returns for the fanner; a more reliable and

Juct for the pro-Itrofltable prod' cessor apd ..sfe..sfeedsman, anS' a•Wgher "quallty food at a lower Brice for the consumer.

The Bean' Improvement Coop- itlve is a voluntanr and In­

al organization of scientists 1 public and private Institu-

^ ;s, as well as production and i^anagement —personnel from beSn-related Industries, such as ^ e d companies and processing companies, etc;

' J Dr. Anderson was Introduced By the vice presldent of Rogers

' grotlieri ^ ' Hurvy ■ Maxith.-" whjE lsed Dr. Anderson not only

Ms scientific accomplisl Its as a snap bean and pe

breeder; of world renown, but 4 lso for his personal achieve­ment as a family man- and a

-In—1935—he—moved^“to—Idaho and at that time started his ca­reer as a bean breeder. It) his 35 years of bean breeding. Dr. Anderson has developed more than’TtOTiewand'dtsttnctlve" besir varieties that have entered com­mercial channels of distribution. —Some of these -varieties~haver for periods of five to 10 years, enjc^ed several million pounds of annual sales, and~at least a dozen of them have for years, passed t h e coveted million

■ Arkn.------- _

Primary emphasis has ’ been bn thK breeding of-beans for the food processing industry.

Included among the more well-known bean varieties devel­oped by Dr. Anderson in his career are cfirligreen, earll- wax, puregold wax, slender- green, slimgreen, sensation ret- iippB innfi, spnsatinn__refugee

Recl^atipn!!!!!

tlon by the Department oL the I nterior. The-withdrawal’ Is sutFJect to valid existing rights;. The,,t'w6 proposed daips are on'the Snake River below the Palisades Dam . The Lynn Cran­dall Dam would be located ap­proximately thirty miles below Palisades- Dam and the Clark

anch D a _______stream another seven miies. 'An, eariier withdrawal ' of public lands for the Lynn Crandall Reservoir site was made on the oasis or a lower water level.

Grazing and timber manage­ment of the lands will remain with the adm inistering agffnrips now handling these activities until, the lands a/e actually re­quired for Reclamation purpos­es.

1071, supergreen. Improved ten- dergreen, ...tendergreen 32304, tenderwhite, tempo artd wadex.

There have been many j;ears when varieties developed by Dr. Anderson have accounted for nearly 50 per cent of the volume of snap bean seed used by the entire U.S. processing industry.

Dr,. Pierce was introduced by Dr. Carroll Briggs of Asgrow. Dr. Pierce was director of the Asgrow.-.Retearchi-Cf.ntRr—ftom

Hagerman

Couple Sell

Dairy Herd----^G E R M A N ^=^O ne-o f~ thB

highest producing dairy herds In tlie Southern Idaho area has been sold to out-of-state pro- diicers.

•Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Norwood recently .sold their entire dairy herd of registered Guernseys to the Shamrock Dairy, Tucson, A m .

The Norwoods started their Guernsey herd In 1943 and

— through the years, raised- the number to 60 head of registered milking cows, breeding and raising them themselves. Since 1948, the Norwoods have sold grade A milk to Youngs’ Dairji, TWn Falls.

The Shamrock Dairy at Tuc­son have the highest producing herd of Guernseys In the nation. At the present time, they are milking 700 head and plan to raise w number to 1.000. Be-

‘ aides their Guernsey herd, the dairy also milks 1,700 Holsteins.

The cattle were trucked to Arizona by the Cady Auto Co., Hagerman.

Its inception in 1952 until his retirement In 1966.-

Dn. Pierce started at the Uni­versity of Idaho as a plant path­ologist hi’ 1926. In 1930 he went to the University of Wisconsin where he pioneered some clas- ■<iic work oh the identification of common bean mosSTc virus, which at that time was one of the Industries major problems.

He trtumed to Idaho In 1933 and helped develop some of the first conrnion mosaic resistant varieties, which - even today, nearly 40 years later, still have not lost their resistance.

He- Joined Asgrow In 1937 aa a~pl°"t^ and path(Hogist-wlth responsobllity for their pea and bean breeding programs. In the 30 years he was with As­grow, Dr. Pierce achieved rec­ognition as one of the world’s truly great bean breeders.

He. U credited with develop­ing about 30 bean varieties, many of them unusually succes- ful. Some of the especially note­worthy of these include harvest­er, bush blue lake, blue-lake-274, early harvest and astro.

Two InstalledKING HILL — Two new of­

ficers, of the King Hill Grange were Installed recently by Wes­ley Fink, grange master.

Installed were Mrs: Fink, Flora, and Mrs. Charles Finlay son. Pomona

—A-uoHce-giving-a-description of the public lands Involved In the propose'd withdrawal will appear-tn-the^edcrarReglster and will be posted in the Bu­reau of Land Management Of­fice at Boise. The notice also provides a 30-day waiting per­iod during which written com­ments or objections may be sub­mitted by. the general public to the Land Office Manager, Bu- se, Idaho.

FA IRY RINGS. JN LAWNS:'untU leaVes start to pucker ahd A reader whP' Has toadstools turn color. This serious disease (“F a iry . rings” ) in his l a w n can ^ checked easily If you £made of Merion Bluegrass and' spray now. '

NOTES ON CURRANTS: The worst pest of .cul'rants and

bl6YTl. out to live with it* -'to curl downwards H . » H » . . - I . « r I .™ » . S . V .h , M r . . .

early In spring, ntaking sure jwu cover the leaf butfi. Use either malathlon or nicotine jsul- fate. The currant fruit fly caus- es wormy currants and It’s al-<m responsible" for the berries to drop off before ripeniog. Con­trol by spraying with malathlon or Sevin as soon as the-flow-ers l iave-wilted or~shed; ----^

You’ll have better fruit If you do some-annual pruning In the currant bush. Usually more canes are formed than are need­ed for a shapely bush. So now's a good time to take some clip­pers and cut out some of the

Pennlawn fescue) accuses me of passing along "bad advice” because'I suggested there was

fairy rings spread down a long l6pe unil l had dozens of ugly ingsj Trom two to, eight-

in diameter. X consulted several professional landnscape people

■ - und .one who...prescabgl: a proprietary fungicide which I used.

Itrd id not cure them. The ag ly- r-ines -will show upYou should have some advice to c,out»te|V you bad advice which was ‘don’t worry about them, but'live with the problem. You should warn others that the dis­ease spreads if you try to livewith It ’ ______

My answer Is this: If I truW- TsTv

fungicide 'that will cure fairy rings, that’s good advice. -I f someone tells you to buy a ma-

becomefour years old, since at that ■aEe-ihey-becom&-w<ialc::ttnd lesa7ruitrm7 “

Cut out any dead or broken canes. A well pruned currant bush will have about five one- year shoots, four two-year, anff three three-year canes. If they are still vigorous. Actually, cur-

lialists, Dr;-R, Wr Sch'J^"*? don’t like a hot dry sit- -Uatten, and will do be»et, liL-«. cool, shaded (partially) s p o t .

Daily Average

Listed For

terial and-^yJu applyHt-without results, that's'bad advice. I f 'I knew of -a control I'd gladly pass It along. I ’ve checked with the-best-lawn-people-In-the-coui try and they concur — there Is no •■'control.

One of the «w rld^ leading 4awn-«pec!

yr^irc<. tute writes: "Surface-applied

fungicides will do no good with TaTry rlBgr^Even—soaking—a- chemical as caustic as fuml- gants into the soil seldom as' sures elimination. Your advice to ‘live with’ fairy ring toad stools appeals to- me.”

Some readers claim that a solution of Epsom salts will con-

rlng. Others go to

Local HerdsThere were 15 herds with 1,255

January In Unit No. One in the Twin Falls County Dairy Herd Improvement Associntlon, ac­cording to the Twin Falls Coun­ty agent Donald F. Youtz.

T e s t i n g supervisors, Mrs. Warren Hart and Shari, Buhl, fftftftrt that tlie 15 herds totaled

trol fairy the trouble of digging uo the soil in a ring and replacing It with fresh soil. This might sound reasonable (and a lot of work)" bu t. I doubt If It would cure any subsequent Infestatkin.

Remember, there are billions of fungi spores everywhye inthe air (and soli) ana it you killed them all-off but one, the pi-oblenrcould pop up again. My advice (good or bad), now Is to feed heavily over the infected

cows on production testing In^rea and the blemish will not

1,255 cows with 1,075 cows milk­ing and 180 dry.

Mr. Youtz said all records are being processed at the Washing­ton State- University Computer Processing Center. He said that monthly production Is being re- 4>oxted-as-dailj(-aveFag»-pr<)duc-T‘ tion for milk and butterfat, and not as total monthly production as previously reported. Youtz also stated that "the dally aver­age production is for all cows In the herd, including dry cows, not Just cows .that are milking.

be too noticeable.PEACH TREE TROUBLES:

Do the leaves on your peach tree each spring ciirl up, turn “off” color, then drop? Then a new set of leaves form? This is oeach leaf curl disea.se, and usually the leaves are all puck-ered

CONTROL: Spray the trees now with lime sulfur or ferbam,

the bud scales as well as the entire tree. Don’t wait

The following average produc­tion figures for January list numbet_of cows milking lotal cows, average daily mfik pro-

but-ductlon and average daily terfat ,

Anothony Bull, Twin Falls, 26, 29, 31.5, and 1.20; M. R. and John Cothem, Buhl, 81, 94, 22.t), and I.W; John DeNardls, Buhl, 25. 28, 36.2, and 1.36; Calvin

Grayb0ali-CastIofordr-72r-79r4OJ. * and 1.52; Jim LaGrone, Castle- ford. 68, 78, 35.0, and 1.20; E.W. Hall, Filer, 20, 25, 30.2, and 1.24, and Grant Hall, Filer, 15,16, 41.0 and 1.43.

Howard Harder, Buhl, 72, 100, 24.4 and 1.11; Dale Hopwood, Buhl, 85, 96, 38.2, and 1.32; So- ren and Gerald Jensen, Buhl,75, 92, '32.7, and 1.15: -Walter Kaes, Buhl, 30, 38, 36.2, and 1.34; W. T. Lammers, Buhl,.123,139, 33.8, and 1.28: Partin Dairy, Buhl, 136, 1S5, 33.9, and 1.20; Alan Pierce, Castleford, 120,135, 30.0, and 1.42, and Alvin Smutny, Twin Falls, 127, 151, 36.5, and 1.33.

During other business, mem- bers discussed plastering the celling of the hall as well as repairs to the floor and building In general.

'c :

“ GLENCO” TW IN RAM HYDRAULIC CONVERSION

6. to .20 to n capaicity/ m odels to f it ton p ickups to^

W ith 3 ty p * pum ps . . . V a in , Piston, E lectric .'

M ODELS AND DESIGNS .TO FIT EVERY TRUCK, BUILT FOR EVERY TYPE JOB .

4 . O n * year wmrrsnty «aa lnst dsfsctiv* worfcman- itO nM lp «nd m aterisw . . . . Just 4 of tiwa e v « r . SC7 outstandins fs«lurM . buiR Into V i m hoista.

', ' AMrilabto a t ..

r"TWIN FAtlS TkUTO PARTS:Kimb«Hiy ■; 733-2616

Enjoy4he^dvantages of Low Cost

CONCRETEHead Gates

This spring it's a go(^ idea to

Iiandfiil* oer bush..BIRCH C E S FROM SEED:

A reader ^ritesr "rv# raued some white birch trees f r o m seed, right In our house, utin f a shallow plastic dish contain­ing, peat moss vermkrullle. I think the secret of germination l!i to select catkins from three or four grown trees grown In clumps. Mix these together and let them dry.

•‘Take each seed In early win­

ter %nd place^ltj

u*fr'>sott)^.Tlien-r»{ft-«-flttl«i-«i top . and: cover loosely with clear plastic (after watering the seed). Put in a b r i^ t . window and remove th i lid when sproats are about .i one-naif' inch tall. Keep- n io iit - Take a- pair of tweezers ai;d gnib each seedl­ing with roots,' transplant into three . inch' pots contalnihg a loose soil mi^ure<? •

' PORTABLE VEGETABLE GARDEN: A reader writes: “ I'm an elderly persont 75 years old and can’t do' niuch wo^k. Our trailer '-home' is oa hard pan. Last summer I covered a piece of ground with rotten hay and cow manure, then planted squash and potatoes; I grew the best' buttercup squash ■ I ever saw' —' some weighing ' 6’A pound?.

People laughed when I plant-l y L jp ortable-garden'.—I-also

built long narrow boxes, similar to flower boxes, .and grew all kinds of vegetables, which did well, with a minimum of care.1 planted lettuce every two weeks-and used my last b^tch for Thanksgiving.”

Green Thumb note: For folks with a mlnumum of space, poor soil and wiio can’t do heavy work, here’s a good w ay ' to

vegrtables withou^ work-

In September I gave uo In dis­gust and threw them out. Before I buy any geraniums this year. I'd like to Jcnow:-what!«„wroi with our plants.”

First, let me say you picked-scatter-aome-Jalanced fertlllier a real__fussy Item—the so-called' around each bush, about two Martha Washington, Lady Wash­

ington or Regal "geranium.” Ac­tually. it's not a true {[eranlum but technically Pelargonium do- mesticura.- If-^ou-Hved-in-Callf- omia. It’d do fine, but here the P. domesticum or Martha Washington Is sold as a florist's pot plant at Easter, Mother's Da<i — and has a very short period‘Of floriferousness.

It Just does not like prolonged stretches of day and night heat, and continuous wet weather. Out

; the MndlHOTSjreJ» 0 Ideal,

a«i-eifective-weatib*-*hhil>c-Jinot a good bedding plant be­cause M. bot dry weather, and it even wdrse housepiantrbecause the high tempera-, ture ' prevents ' flowers . f r o m forming, causes petals to. drop.

If you!want geraniums f o r show in masses, stick to the "Decoration Day^ favorite-Pel- argonlum hortorum. the-k I n d most greenhouses sell for porch and window boxes and cemetery use. This common geranium has roundish leaves marked with a horseshoe-shaped zone of brown- name . “zonal geranium. H u n- dreds of vaileties are available in red, salmon' pink, lavender and white. '

In. case you’re confused, about the' names, let nie, say. this: All geraniums belong to the ger- aniaceae family, and they have the first name listed as Pel. argonlum. As an example, the Martha Washington geranium Is Pelargonium depmestlcuin..Jind the common porchbox gerarif

dkenu

QUESTION OF T H E WEEK:A. N. of Twin Falls "Last year I purchased 72 Martha Wash- Ingtnn ’ geraniums.—They-^were beautiful, almost'llKe a double petunia. We plantedJti'eho June 10 and by July 15 tfley didn't have a single blossom. Plants . ,,,w r e 1mmehstrbut-witho-ut-cotoi:r:‘<hiJ*“ '^^^

is P. hortorum.,M. G. of Oakley: “We have

a ten-foot. snowball bush that has been beautiful for yqars. Lately'the flowers haven’t been opening, the leaves curl a n d there Is a sticky substance on foliage. W hat, can’ be. done?”

YdW gHowbail bush (vibur- num) has . aphids' which 'cause leayes to curl as soon as they unfold. Spray with malathlon or glronii^Bulfa first start to break. Or you pan apply- a dormant dlnltro'sl^ray in April. While the aphid is easy

fighting it.■You can cither Ignore It, or

plant another variety of vlbur-

At Hagerman

G ra^e Meet. HAGERMAN — The Orchard Valley Grange presented ita'ex­change program; at the meeting of the Hagemijan Valley Grange recently,

Male members of the-visiting grange presented a s k f t , "Charge of the Bath Tub Brig­ade.” Other program number? Included a piano solo by Jim Orth and a skit by Sis ^ d Randy Hill. Members of. the Orchard Valley Grange present- ■ ed the local Grange w ith . an' artificial floral arrangement for the hall.

The business meeting' was conducted by. J im Scruggs, master^ Mrs. ^ n a BeH, lectur­er. ann^nced Mr.' and Mrs. Ed

'Df~thc "Tuttle Orange will- show slides of Alaska' at the next meeting. Obligation was given to Orland Peterson, Charles Kiser and Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot.

niim whlrh Hnesn’t yet aphids. The "Snowball,’ famllj* of Vib- umilms has some of .the choicest shrubs for the home garden. ^rW&Jncludes Japanese Snow - oaii. tne enaearing and fragrarit Carlesll noted f^ , Its gardenia- scented blossoms.

The atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima killed 86,000 jiersons and injured 69,000.

N O N EED T O W E A R A T RU SSH iK B l i ^ Cuts, Goaga, Slip* and Doe* Not Hold- -j

I f TOO mun wear a Tnm for Rnpnue, don’t m in this. A Pom Cud, with wuna and addren, will get you CRSE, and

It obliliatloifc tha complete, m ^e m i«d Rice Plan of lU-_____ i Rokxim U ntio i. mow in dally me by ihuoiand*-who•ar they aevw dfcamed possible sach lecure, dependable and coraibnalile tuptuie piotectioa. Safely blocks tnpture open­ing, prevents oespe, without need for balky, cumbenome

li gouging pad ptestntc. occupadon, or tmucs

T n u ^ tonnantiag spiings or hknh gouging pad ptesmtc. Regaidlen of how. ioM raptured, lixe occapadon, or tniucs rov hare wotn, TRY IIU S . and tend your Poet Card today toW . 8. Rice. Xo^ Adams. N. Y. 1860S3605 p ^ .

I the Great Ones.I>r(ee-lnoculoted •!- Ready to #lant

7 8 8B R A N D

ALL-PURPOSEROTATION

APEXVARIETY

TVIEDIOMROTATION

. A P EX — a new Improved faat grow ing alfalfa that offers opportiinlty to the farmer for m axim um yields. Early spring, late fall growth and rapid re­covery usually allow extra cutting. H as m ade ten tons in Research tests on five cuttings. W as top yielder In 4 cuttings. 7,.43 tons In Illinois variety,

:perlment-SSl. "FurtKffr'more. has m ade 5.6 tons seeding year w ith chemical treatm ent and no nurse crop.

OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES:

• H igh yllalds • Pea aphid resistance

• W inter hardy • Leaf hopper tolerance

• Fast growlns

• Extra cuttlns

• Witt tolerance

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n m l m m n n i n m n n n m u H n S

78 8 Brand A lfalfa Is excellent for all-purpose ro ta­

tion . From research we selected alfalfas and M m-

blned them to take advantage- of th e des irab le ‘

characteristics o f each for high potential yields d u r ­

ing the grow ing season, which varies.from year to

year. 788 Brand A lfalfa can produce 7+ tons o f ex-

pellent quality forage w ith proper weather and m an ­

agem ent.

OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES:

• High yields

• Vyintor hardy

• Long life

• Quality forage

• Wilt resistance

• Leafy for high protein and vitam in A

-• Eafeeltant regrowUi stand establishnrtent

• Pre-lnoculated

I• High in protein, vitamin

A and nutrients

e Quality forage

For less than ttw cost o f two csnvias dams you can Install a concrete, head sa t* . . . arid it .wlll last toreverl

/ N O LIFTING f 18-lNCH OPENING £

NAPIERVARIETY

ORCHARDG1RASS

m i lf iKlUIIt U KIUI any manure toader or 3-point boom.

I MWhJW up I160 inches of Water.

I IAI ILK • A IIO il if l l im t j Uf UIU IUIUgHHi^W W W ff>«

volved some ten years of research' work to develop. Napier.variety orchardgrass has Improved di'seese resistance to 'le a f and stem rust end leaf blight which Improves the .qua lity o f the grass forage and provides a longer life. N apier orchardgrass m atures

^up 'tb'^a week lo ter th a n tnm m ercia l o rchardgrass ' m aking It more com patib le with alfa lfa and red clover. ■ ____________;__________

___DISCOUKrOIVE9>fONOROER»OrHMX>R-MORB-A leo avsM bla ln 3M \

Concrete Front End Tractor Welithts400 LBS. FOi;i 940.00

ROGERr ym eEN T4 N ^ W o f Aasrc

JBler_________^ ^' Research Oantsr (HI

OtJrrS T O N D IN g r ^ IS V a ^

Quality forage for high feed value

Higti level winter hartliness .

to leaf and stem rust andleaf bllcnt

Gkwd a ^ l l i u t vigor snirTecovery after d loplnM

Laafr, iialatabls hay -8 E E . : ^ O U R 'R f > tm A k B R '.

Friday, February 1’3, V970 , Tirnes-Nows, Twin Falls, Idaho ' v g i j

S t o c k s

STOCKS - ^NEW YORK (UPI)—Blue

chips and glamors led stocks lower Friday on the New Yotk Stocit Exchange. Turnover waS fairly light. ' .

Shortly before 1 p.m. the UPI marketwide indicator was off O.Sl per cent otu 1,456 Issues

g(J, nArltn^ctraded. Declines ■Outpaced ad­vances,^ nearly two-to-one, 757 to 390. 'rae Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip industrials was off nearly 3 points. Volume of around 6 miUlon shares was in line with ThuiW^y's pace.

Nearly every major stock group moved lower with some scattered strength showing up In the rail? and aerospace issues.

Among the most active issues were Ryder System, off %:

]%;. Callahan M js i^ . p ff_% :

• S. Kresce. off i% : Burrough.s, off 2%',aid Corp. off 1; S

Canadian Pacific, off 1^4 and peoples Gas, up .

Drug issues continued weak with Pfizer off 4 ^ ; Merck 3%. Driatol—M;iers—1— and—G:— Ur Searle

I p ;m . p r ic e sNEW “KORK (UPI)—selected itock i on

•HiT'NWTuin >iui»-oumitr:------»U«li Low t a i l Chf.

44 4+ H H

IJSi ... <0(4 . . .

Hn.- y,

21 — H •••

27h+ ‘/i :5H- H

Amilom U i AmHofcp .24 A M F ro AMt :C* I *0 Amcr Motor Am NiGav 2 APlioto .OCd ASmeit 1.9 t Am Stand I . A Sugar AmTAT 2W Am Zir>c < o Ametck .60- Ajnpe* Cp Aitacon J

Flr«»m 16 0 FsiNSt. .50d FlemlDi .30 FliotkotcC I FJaPwr 1,60 FMC Cp ,S5 FUt'ulrii .90 ForUMi 2.10 For Mck .80 4?r«epjs 1.60 Fruenuf 1.70

OAC Cp Ji/, liA F Cp 0 Gam Sk 1.30 Oanaett A i GaAOil .60k Gen Dynm I

iGnK iec 2.fc0 GnFood 3.60 0«n HostCp Gen InMr -2k Gon.Mills .(iSGen.Mot .S^d G PubU 1.6Q GenSieel .90.GenJTil'. IA2- Gen Tir# Ig (iea«sc 1 70 Ga P«e .tOg (ietty J Wld 'GUteit* t.40 (ilen Ajdea-roBar'MtrGocKith 1 72Goodyrr .#4 Grace W IV* Grand U .110 Grant W |u GriAlcP 1.30 Gt West Fin Gt W»Un .10 CircenGt .^6 Orfyhd Cp i Cirumman t UU!f .UU I h • Guir&Wf 40

HammPiip t Harris Int I - llec!oMn TO

■Mti—

153<V*11V« IIU

4» ilU24, 2iJ8U rt-a

213 43!i 43»7 25J* 23>;

in 20 20

Vi

Mi.- a

Mb+ H

<* - !4

224 U 70V,- Ti «4!i+ H

D o w « J o n e s ^ 2 p . m .

B r I M M to ltrM tl«M l. M>lnd »*T r IM JU l |S>Siks

T74.0t 179.S2 113.77 339.11n i J J 172.87 4J5.77 MI.7J773,U 173.31 m .73 U8.I9-rJ.0 i'-0 .95 —0,M —I.M^ .3 9 »«.31 ~ «4 I

JJ 33>«171 37V4 26 1U3 23 2334 27‘4 27^i SI 47*i 4«i^

2SU 21. 919 I97i

33 23S 23*;7 2«ii a\l

35 16U i««; 55 I9t;

m*7 nu 17U

32f.- «,

i f .alifci2iK*l

Hcrshy l.:o Heub!iMn .^0 HewrlttP 20 HiliooHoil 1- Hobaii L:o Hofr CUctn Hoi |iu\« .20 Homriik <0 HonywJ I 30

3 25»i 22ii 29 6t7a 61 13 32H y\\-—-n--

l->7— u334 ... 68 - % 31S+ ^30 -fTC

n t

HousLP 1 20 Howrmet .70

Idaho P 110 Idrallla iic ; IIK>«ln f ‘4 lllmPower 3 lmt>erml Cp tNA Cp 1.40 Ing Rand 2 Inland Stl 2

24% 35V, 24»i+ ,43»i 434 4 3 4 ^ W

fOT, 01 *4.;u 6 •<« — 4»H8‘ . 84+ »i

71 <41' i 40^ »;47 2 : 4 20 4 2 0 4 — S» 1344 1:34 1:44 4n 20--23 ; 36

5< 42?i* < 2 4 42*,— H30 2 2 4 5 1 4 3 1 4 “ 4

24 34>:mi 134

InspCoppr 3 t B M 4 «(

JohnMv 1 20 JohnJn .50* JopLogn .no

I L 1 3S Jo«len« I .€0 JuyMfg 1.40

• ArmcoS 1.60 ArmaCk -10 A ihtO il 1.20 AifloTm .20 AtlRlclrnd 2 Atlaa Corp

■ AvcoCp 1.30 Avnetlne .40

BtMfW ! 36 6«n«orP .60 Bath Induat BtaiFoodi 1 Bfckm .I2d y,. BffcbAr. :S t-

• 60 Hfndl* : <i0 Dcngurt Ino

an ..2Z,14S 264J04 3lTkH '24^2 9

133 6fiV,306 34

26 34112 104

—-B B---•S 3713 1 2 421 J'433 3 - 4

7 1^4«2 31423 2 f4

2«4r

234B6fi

334

364>2213744:4I6>i30T,2994

264- 3 14 - 424f»

66 — 434- 4

24 « .104- 4

2«4- 4'24+ *>* 2 1 ' . - 4 3" 4 + S 4 24 - 164— Vi a294 ♦ *1 94— 4

284

g 120 344 34<L 11 4 0 4 404 31 ;Mi 2.14

5 CIH 6 : 4 167 33» 3!S

—4fl 31— inr23 164 K 4

166 414 494 140 334 354330 3:4 534

• 443 114 S64

•327’ 3:4 394•2 156 13^5,J7 35 337 16 4 rs3 J6 4 3«4

35'1 3.^4 ; I 23>; J2\\1 214 214

U a r Sle .?0 UrtiPCm 60 m ~V*lTTT»a” U h m 193dLOF Co ; 80 Llbhy McNl Ligg My 2 4 LingTm I 13 l.Htnln 3 !,k Lo<:kh<‘Mi Lorw«Th J3 LonrSCam I LranfS(J 1.11 Lou Nash 4a VarxySTLukrn5 Stl I Uykc*Y .I5d

1144- \\ 154- H

! 1 . a m. Noon . I p .* . , N>t chf. Pet. chf,

Raython .60 KL'A Corp I Krp Stl 2 4 Kevlpalnc I ReyMet 1.1ft ReyTob 3.4® RiegciPap 1 RochG : .20g Rohm ll 1 60 .SlllRRPw .'3 vSignalC 1.20 Slmnma 1.40 Sincere 3.40 SmahK&F 3 SCalKd :.40 SauthCo I 20 SoNatG J-40 Sou Pac I SO SouchRIwy 3 <iiau-aiES. JO . ____Spartin .13d SpRand 2!d .SqufiD .Ma s.dmbh .37d StBrand 1 4:d Kollimn

StO'Cl 3 M f StdOInd 2 30 Sid NJ .BM

51 37 -Sii; -264— W101 9uT« 304 304-*- 422 354 354 354— 4

130 7 1 4 6I 4 694— 1432H 324— H

13031 334« 3*«i 37T, ,

• 2 1 4 31.4 3M.i— 4 ‘*^0 254 -2<4 2V» . . .

3 7 4 4 '7 4 4 714— 4U 1*4 t « 4 ’ »«U-*-47 : 324 2 2 4 23H+ U

6 4S4. 464 «4 . •26 79 76H 'Tt + 4

3«2 3 0 4 4«H < H i- 2 4107 31 304 3 1 4 — 442 2 3 4 2 5 4 . 2 54 - 417 4 f4 4 «4 4 1 4 — 4

M 3 (4 34 3 4 4 • •

( J r a i i p■ ^ CmCAQO GRAIN

CHICAGO (UPI)—Wheat, com and to y beana were- mUadv oata'^nsd ry« frac* tionaily hiither at the clos* Thursday onthe Chicttuo Oourd of Trade.............. .......

Wheat u as off 4 to up 4 cent: corn off 4 to up 4 ; oats up H to 1; rya unchanted to up 1; .toybeana off 4 to|0 (tv unchar

Wheat future! clostd lower with aomO

L iv e s to c ik. .Good .ta high choice stMrs^29.00 - 31UK); standard -to low, gOO< 27.00 - '29.00; utility steers,'28.00 - 27.00; fed Holstein steers^26.00 - 27.50; good to»choice heif' ers,H27.50-30.00; standard to lowgood heifers. 28-23.00; utility’ ......... ............ ..... ______________neifers, 24.00.28.00; commercial profit taking .jCom nit»lon firms were on and swndard cows, 23.00-24.00; |'1;,'; «“*»• “H n>« n i .r h t . Volun..! w» utility cows. 22.00-23.50; canners and cutters, l1r.00-21.00; com­mercial bulls, '28.00-30.40. _____bulls, 26.00' - 29.00; lleht bulls,23.50-26.00; heavy feeder steers,30.50-34.50; light feeder steers,33.50 -■■37.00; common quality steers, 25.00-31.00; H o l s t e i n steers, 27.50-36,00 poorer grade

lieht 1Short coverlet and hedge lifting led to fractionuly s> in m . March corn. Thera15

corn.Oai» fulure* gained -in March and In

distant contracts. Spreadini operations by cash firms and- professional trader^ fa­vored march versus May or July.

Scverol toybran contract wera lower after early gams.

Hya *tin featureless.

Low C lM « Ppav.

36t

Tha Range:------Open H lsli

WHEATMar 1 324 1-32H I SI 1-5M4 1 31T; May J 4.s»i J.4S4 l-<i4 J-474 \

.1 31', 5 >i— •; 37.50 - 52,00; common quality slip ' ‘-«alve!tr-3HK>-35;flO; heifer

1.384 1.3S4 l.3:\ 1 384 1 .3 7 41.404 >«?4 »30Tk ».<04- »-3r<

CORN

StdOh o 2 *0 StarlDrg 73 StawWn MO StudeWort I SunO! Co J SunshM .93g Sup Oil 1.40 Swift C« .40^

106 42»i 4i«j 4’ t j calves. 33.00-38.00; venlers, 32.00 j j i;i' j jji/ 1.5241.21**S to 36.00, and feeder cows, 19.50 May >2:4 1234 1.224 1224 122462i

fi: 704 «S4 604— ». I0« 404 40 4W;- 4

2 334 3V • 33 4IJ 424 <2 ^3 4 + 4

to 22.50. JiyK*pDec

1:34 1.234 1-234 1-234 1-234 i . i H i . i . ’ H , i . : o t j .M i i 4 ,;iH.............. . i.,n« ...........

'A? U IDAHO FAL1.S — I.amhs sold M.r'12 1T«; nil- s 50 to 75 cents lower at the week-

ly auction at the Idaho Live stock Auction in Idaho Falls

Te'edyna 31 Teneco 1 32 T euco 1.60 TexLTr 1.40 T*(;a»T l.4 i TxOuS'ut .60

4 1374 136 136 -f U 106 304 » 4 304 \ % iT . I i140

' 60 461

MarMayJiy

25ii 24 4 24 4— 4! An'e.stimaied 650 sheep. I02,pec ;ii* arid 1,575 head of catile r

}.164 Mt:4, t.l«4 l-t«H 1-184 J.:o4 1.204 U04 1 20H 1.204'

.B«’4 .6O4 ,5»4 •«o‘i

.614 .624 .614 .614 .S'M

.6:4 •62 -624 •«34 -fi24 -M-- ---- ^1-.--fiHi.

,€64 .664

■80“ TexUcH .60 Te»tron .00 Thlokot .40 Tlmknt :.50TTHneC* .to Trnsam -SOg Traniltron TranUn I l« Trans W Atr TrtCa

33j'O

23344

H4

. 184 t i 1134 t n H T 'T 23 i i 5 : 4 38 74 2 2 4 22 4 22 1............. i:4-*- 4

64 ,+ l{

244— ij went through the ring.34j,- 4 * *

T R W Inc .71 20thCeo ¥os

VKl. In .23d tJnCarfoidr 3

UnOCal I €0~ UnPac Cp J Uniroyal .70 U Alrcr I to UtdCrp .IM UnFruit ! 40 USG\i>m 3a US Inaijs .30 USFMyCh .M US Smell ;b USStfcl 2 <0 US Tor> I toUtdUtJlit .92 Uplohh I fiO l.'SMCp I tfl U lahl'L 1 &2

Vsrlan An^o VandoCo 60 VictorCC .50 Va Elec i .'.j

WalRften I WarLm i TO Wash W I 31 Wesi Air L WsBanc ! 30 U'Uftion j 40 We-it El I SO Wttvar ! OS Weyerhai «iO U'h^lPltt Sil Whirlpl 1 60 UTiU^ , Mot 2 Wickc* Cp I WinnDx 1 B2 Woolwh 1.20

XeroxCp .60 ^ le C o rp 64

3430 3lU 3112 844 <4

J06 3 0 4 2 0 423 6 4 • 6 4

3 33», 35‘i64 1^4 164-- -2t4----. 24111 334 334 41 164 J6Vi

3<4

f 4 524 S' 4 Tifr

3-?>

194234504324334

254IS22OlliL

• ) 234ju 374

<4 33423 -4376 ISS

IIS 35V4iOJ 101: 334-43 S6S5 1344 2 1 4 7 3 7 4

3*6 1'4

• 24 4102 SI4 13 3!'4 7 3 34

—v.v--• 0 264 1« 23

JUii-

ytiniessuyya

— w?tr13 244

471 63441 30412 IC44 0 36Tj71 454

137 65ti23 2 i

233 4*424 20 4 7 3-4

14 2tTj 2 41

2®444 34 4

-- XY2 iiso t i 4

4* 40

424li . . . 304- 4

J i r . ’:

:2

i»4134'364^46342'‘!4«420

35>i

M - >* <411— 11 UH— n 3'*.— li...

H57S+ U J0>,— 1;« 'l- s KH- 4 M — *,!

... Good to choioc fat lambs, *-iiv^^S.35.?6.75; ■ heavy .Inmbt,- .14.50.

* 25,50; ranch feeder lambs. 20.25- 27.00; odd ruff feeder lambs, 24.00 and down^ ll^ht fat ewes, 9.00-12.0(1, and canner ewes and bucks, 5.50-12.00,

Hogs: extreme top, 27.0S; bulk m m J b a „ 26.5Q; 22Q-2')0 lbs,26,(k)-26,50; 2'IO-26b lbs., i'i..'i0 - 28.00: 260-280-tbs,, 23.50-25.50; 280-300 lbs. 21.50-23,50; sows un­der 300 lbs,, 20,00-22.00; 300-330

lbs.. 18t*0 to 21.50; ov«r 450 lbs.. 17,00 to 21.00; stags, 12,00 to 17,00, and boars, 13.00 to 20.00.

Choice grain fed steers, 29.00 tn 31.00: Bond .steer.s, 2R.OO-2a.nO;. commercial steers, 27.00-28.50; choice fat heifers. 28.00 - 39.50; good fat heifers, 28 - 29..50; com­mercial cows, 27.00-28.00; utility cows, 23,00-24.00: cutter cows,22.00-23.00; canners, 20.00-22.00; bulls, 27,00-29.50; veal calves,32.00-36,00; good feeder steers, 30.00 - 34.00: medium f e e d e r

,«£>; ,«5!4

I . I l l ; i.isv i i.lav i I i iH i,i3Vil.li-- 1,11 1.10L i l____l . l l » t l . l P i i

l.ss i !.5«>4 iMJ . r w 3.60V4

J.M*1 3.65S 3IMH3.«4*4 -I « H '3,»4141 SSS J S« J,M3 531.1 3.53?i J.513.57H 3.S7>; 3.5S

liO h i ;I6.l7

11.33lO.lW13

*.«4 0.77 ».63< <S » H » <00 ’9 0 M 9 ;«>.10 s .15 n 00« II «90 *8:«,7] >,7> >.7C

44»t«»FBi—29t00--- 30.00: Holstehrsteers, 27.00-29,00: good feeding heifers, 30.00-32,50: m e d i u m feeding beffers,' ?7a(jo-29.00: feed­ing cows, 22,50-23.50: slock steer calves, 38.00 - 42.00: stock heifer calves, 33 00 - 37,00, and dairy type calves, 30,00 r 36,00.

OGDEN (UPI) -- Weekly live­stock:

Cattle and calves 650: slaugh- I ter and feeder classes active, 50

joji—Kl cents to 1,00 higher.Hogs and sheep; norte.______

C> IS O.li

<9 OS 69,00

« . l l «9.I10 W.IO 69,10 B

Dfc «9 10 Jan W 10 B'Dld.

SEATTI.E (UPI) — Grain, FOB Seattle:Soft white 1.52 White club I:52V4 Hared winter 1,65 Corn 53,25-53,50-Bgftey 41:25^ 2:00 --------

J3+4 34H+ >J End PB LIfl

PORTLAND (OPO — Cash grain, const delivery bass: White wheat 1,5214 ' '■ - Soft white no bid White club no bid Hare red winter ord. 1,66 Oats no bid Barley 40 50

Inquest Ends

To Determine

Death CauseAn inquest, the first to be

held In Twin Falls In more than a year, ended Thursday evening In the Twin Falls County Judi­cial annex with the six member jury finding "no c r i m i n a l

MutualTunds.NeU York

‘»«f»orthrwWg-(UPI>

of bid and aiked pricea on Mutual Fundfl as quoted by Ihe NASD inc.^ W EDNESDAY

Bid AokMl Abardn .2.01'2.37 ^MIRALTY:.XwU» . 8,0t 1.17

Inc 3.B2 4.IEIns —• 7.S1 ;4.3«

Adv Fd / 3.33'6.04 Affil Fd Z 7 05 7.62 AFuture 8.C1 S.51All AmA!lst Knt Alpha AMCAP Am Bus - Am Div Am Kx Am Orth 3Am tnv Am Ktut Am Nat Am Pac

’ 0 6'1 0.&9 6.61

11.32 !2.37 S.92 6.47

-3.10 3.33 8.9: lO.Mf.t6 .Z5.70 8.3

fl.2» 8.29 • 36 .6.14 2.63 3.20 7.15 7.S1

Ind Trpd 1123 13.«

Inteioa r a i lo!«l Invc Am 12.2813.00Inv Guld t.01 O.OI Inv Ihd, 6.99 0.90 InV Ds xtl.6S !2.77

IN V F ^ CROUP: IDSND . 4.60* 3.00 IDSPr 4.47 4.86 Mut J.51 10J2S tock,.: 11.15 19.63

' Seiect ■ 8 <0 t.<7 Var Pay 7.43 8.07

Inv . Res 4.62 8.09 Isiel Fd J8.16 18.72 IvyFd 7.80 7.80 J Hancic 7.66 8.33 Jhnstn 30.33 20.33

KEYSTONE:Cusi Bl 18.33 1110

ANCHOR GROUPCap Fnd 8.32 9.12 Fnd Inv- 8.71 9.55 r.wth il.33 12.42 Inc 7.S7 8.62

Apollo 7.1> 7.83 Asso Fd 1.27 - ;39 A&lron S.5! 6.02 AXH IIOUGHTNr Fnd A S.33 6 03 !7.6FndB .8 2 Fnd U 7.61 8.27

Axe Scl Beacon Berger K niair Fd Bud stk Bost SI

4.14 3.26 13.66 13.8S 8.91 6.l»l

10.13 11.07 6.21 «.7r 7 74 8.46

Best Fda 10 S2 11,30 Bost Fd 7 77 8.49 Broad S( 12.89 13.94 B lilX O C K FNUDSi ■Bulck... .T 377H M.Ctjri _ .• 18.65 20.49 Div 3.30 3.83 N .t 9.71 16,51NY Ven 17,68 19.5

Bus Fnd 8.27 1.06 cl; Fund 8.75 tiigCapa Ini-"' 7.93 8.6 «Cap Inv 3,96 4 3 4Ca|» Shrs 6. 9 7.44 Cent Shr - lU i 12.27 CHANNINO FU NDSi

■ Ba'an 10.83 1!.84 Com Si 1 35 I.6S Ow:h 3,43 5 93Incom 7.12 7,TN

“ Specl r?TT«4 CHASE GROUP: Cnp 7 R9 8 62Fnd Dos '0,21 1: 1C Front 8 07 81 98 ST Ros 10 fiS ! I 65 Spjcl 6.20 9.51

Chem l i i 17.43 19.05 COLONIAL f u n d sCol 10 7: i : ,72

4.23 4.64 C.wth 6.07 6 03Vrnt . g.03 fl.M

J.5

Cotum O 13 64 12 64 Com Fd S HI #.70 CmSt Fd 4 71 3 20COm o n W l t hFUNOSiCap a 86 9.66*nc I.M 9 72»nv 8 49 9.28Stk 8 33 9.32

COMpJVWLTHt r u I t i

A&B 1.39CAD 1,81

Cump A i Comp Cp lo m p B(1 Comp Fd Comstk Concrd ('oni Inv < n*u m l Con MMn Concrsll Corp Ld Cniry Cwn Dal Cwn Djv DecQtr DelAFd Dn.ia

ir ar ror7 44 8.16 6 SO 9.24 9 ;4 9 934.P0 5.38

13.47 13.47 10.7S II 30

4 0 4,8 24 K 24 9.18- 9.27

owni Drf*el Dreyfus Drvfs r.v

Ii

12 35 !3 25 10.04 10 97 6.30 6.76

11 21 12.23 12.08 13.20 7.88 6.61 V83 6.41

I4.6<t 14.(.9 ll.r»« 13,SO

Cust B2 Cus( B4 Cust Kl Cuit K2 Cust 51 Cust &1 Cust S3 Cust Si Apollo Polarii

Knikr Knk Gih ■ Cth Lex Rea Librty Life Gr LUe Ina Line Nat

Fd

19.60 21.38 8J2 9.63 7.74 t.43 4.92 5.39

17.33 I8.S0 9.67 10.56 7.26 7.93 4.81 3.26 9.00 9.98 3.90 4 . r 6.80 7.43 0.70 10.63

8 84 0.33 3 51 6.02 7.47 8.!6 9.93 10.89 4.33 4 73

LOOMIS SAYLESt Can Int 38.78 36.78 Cap Dv 10.50 10.50Mut

Magna Manhtn Mass Fd Mass Cr Mass Tr Mates Mathtr

13.69 13.69 8.13 8.91 6.37 6.83

10,30 11.2911.70 12.79 14.43 15.77 3 32 5 32

JI.-76 11.76W d~ A m -- 5.B7"6UrMtlya Cp 12.79 13.98 Mdys Fd 12.73 13.91 M IF Fd 6.18 8.S4 M IF Gth 8.41- 3.83 MuOm Cir 4 93 3.36 Mn e m— In ■■9.6310,47 Mut Shrs J5.24 13 24 Mbt Tr 2.26 2.28 Nea Mut 10.40 10 61 Nat tod 9.96 - 0.96 Nat Inv 7 63 8.23 NAT SEC SER Balan J0.22 11.17 Bond 5.33 3.S3 Uivid 4.30 4.39

Incom Slock Gwth

Nrl Gr Nfuwlh New \^d Newton Neasi IT Ofi*nn OmeRa100 Fnd101 Fnd Ona Wmt)ppti--- . _ .OTC See 11.00 11.56 Pace Fd 10.15 11.09

-<t4f-7rOt 5 20 3 68 7.S3 8.698 91 .9 64 9.13 9 91

31.18 21.28

14.52 13.87

6'«8 V.si7,3

J3.96 13.369 42 10 30

14.62 14.627:tT

Penn SqIVrtn M

7.»4 7.84 7.04 7.04

Phila Fd 13.93 15.27Pllgrm IMiot Pine St Pton I^nt Plon Fd Plannd

9.03 9.87 7 38 7 90 10.68 10.66 7.07 7.73

11.33 12.60 10,40 11.37

PRICE R O W E f

N v rrd 9.62 9.62 Nw Hor 23.10 25.80

Pro Fd 9.f6 0.96 Provldt 4.59 3 02 P.uriian 9 76 10 67 PUTNAM FD#; Equity 8.33 9.09

13 42 14 67 9 67 10 57 7«i7 8 38 6.16 7.53 9.03 9.87 7 42 8,11

(ieo 02111 Inc InvVisia Voyg

Rep Tech 4.50 4 93 Revere 11 SI 13 8' Ro«« LM 6.63 7.6< Jialem 8.46 5.97Schusir 15.!0 16.53 SCUDDER FDS:Int Inv ..........

-<4M

S i ic c e ^ f u l

InvestingBy ROGER E . ‘ SPEAR

Q—I have about nine more years to retirement and hold Bethlehem Steel, R. Grace and ' International Harvester, plu^, $40,000 [n the bank. I am not interested in the stock mar­ket except' as a . method of hedging inflation. What recom­mendations would you have to help me accomplish t h e s e goals? — T. C.

A—Both Grace and Bethlehem appear to be making headway in turninig earnings around. The same cannot be said for Inter national .Harvester. Thi.* com' pany has reported lower profits in each of the Jast three years despite '^ome increases'in sales. A lr t io i ie h g r a H i ia l r w w f V y , re-

flecting the growing needs of an expanding population, is expect­ed, I Vould prefer to see your funds in a more dynamic sit­uation.

F i r s t Pennsylvania' Corp., which has just proposed a 2-for- 1 split of its shares in May, is

!^>ank holdjng companyNet operating earnfngs in 1969 gained 28 per cent to J4,.19 a share. The company has been a'gp-es.iiye and imaginative ir raising funds. Its recent offer- ing of $100 denomination short­term capital notes was a first In the InduaJra.

A financ^ compmny and a mortgage lirm ' have been ac- quired.^whi<^ .will broaden First penns3iTvaHTra~T5pemwns—and enharu;e the , shares.’ outlook. The dividend, which has been increased consistently, was sup­plemented by a small stock dis­tribution last year. Shares sell­ing, at 13x 19^ earnings offer

long-term, growth prospects for ■ a conservative investor,

Q—1 ha:v8 500 shares of Blrt- cher Corp; bought at $10 p * , snare. Should,! seil'or hold? 4- T. L. !

A-rTliese shares have limitoSl investment a p p e a l . Birtch^ Corp. manufactures testing, dt- vlces and medical-surgical Me^ tronic lijstruments. These aA highly competitive fields ^ which Birtcher iapi«ars to have no unusual expertise. For tlw nine months ended Sieptember, — 1969, revenues gained only 2.8

earnings* decu'ned° to ''12 cent* ■ from 14 cents. Sharply improve^protiLs in the~ secorKi aniT third quarters were ipsyfficient to oHi set a first-quarter decline of M per cent. These figures exem-•plify the generally erratic ea Ings recorded by the past 10 years.

(To order Roger Spear’s 4S- ,paae. Investn^ant Gultf '

'1:

ly revised and in its 11th pririt™ ing), send $I with name and address to Roger E. Speanj Times-New.<:, Box 1618,- Grawiccrtrrarstaiiort, New Vork, N .V." 10017.) . ----- r

C H ie x q p tW>I>— Produco:^ Chaata 5 lb. processed loaf ftS'64)4: Brick 50H-66^; muenstar 5C|fi-A8: ched* dars; alnala daisies 62'60H; lonahorns 61H-07; 40 lb. blocks U H 4 3 ^ ; swlss (wheels) too few to report; (blocks <K)- 100 ih>) grade A 74-71: arada B 72U-7S; grad* C 69-75.

Wholesala pricea as reported by the Chicago Mercantile Exchange:

Butler ateady; 93 scora 67U; 6 1 irnM. 4T^C'~9<K acora 63^

Uggs mixed; white large extras 47-48: medium standards 40; standards 39: checks 2t.

opf« high low lateal aalea Live Catile

Apr “SS 00-32 97 33.02 32.90 33.02 283Jun 32.70-,63 32.70 33 35 32 TO 230Aug 33 00-31.t0 32.05 311)0 32,03 R2Oct 31.20- 10 31,20 31.00 31 15 132

Frosen Pork Bellies Mar 43.75 .45 49.93 45.37 4>.B2 903May 46.30-,45,D0 46 30 4S 7T 46 77 llHOJiy 45 90. 93 44.30 45.73 40.30 iH2

Potatoes: Total ihlpments 539; arrlynjl* 33; track 100; suppliss moderate; de­mand slow; market dull.

Track sales (100 Ih. U.S.) 1-A: Idaho ru ssm Insufficient to quote; Minnesoie, North Dakota. Red River Valley round red colored 3 70; Wisconsin russetskaayy le rga alie 4.00. ■ -----

New: Insufficient to quote.Onions: Arrivals 7; track 21; #upplles

moderate; demand moderaie; market firm.

Track sales; Idaho yelk)w spanUh U..?I large 3.75-3.80; Michigan yellow 1,.medium 3.60, /

Potatoes, 0»iions;IDAHO FALLS- (UPI) ^

-Potatoes: ' tlpper_vajley, Tw(jft Falls and Burley Districts: de-' mand fair; market about steaw 100 lb. wjcks Sire A 4,00-1.25, . mostly 4,10-4,3.'); 10 Ib. sack^ non-size A 4.10-4.35, occasionalW higher. „

Onions: Western Idaho ana Malheur County, Ore.: D em a i^ fairly good; market abou^s^teto

mostly 3.00-3.10. ,

., JTJTURES The fottowing quotations

provided by Murlas Bro( Commodities.

Maine PotatoenM ay-----4,bJ 4.j; 4.3r"

Idaho Potatoes May 6.15 5.81 5.87

,ir»■

-.OJr

D O N B R O W N >SAFETY SERVICE

B ltckO 170 -'-U*" W >H-ytvnu C 40 r i 33 <hi

r 4 64»; 63»/;' B>riJrn I :o 34 ;2 ‘ t

Hofi W r n 3M«WnM t .l 35‘ » 35

Uourr<« Inc 5 .:h*4 l ‘ «1lUaniffA 10 34 10 ■Tanr>BK'kS 2 40 6 57W m iIU.« Mv 1 ?0 356 63(1 61HfnSho* 10 54U 34'^HrUnwk OSd 63 17RiicyKr 1 30 47 TT- Tvy;Uodd < c) .^0 - 37 h h

ItulovaW 60 » 33 33Hurllnd 1 in ST 37*, 33HPurl Nor wl 23 40«i

•3:^;40

Durrght .60 130<i■ " C c —

Camp S 1,10 31 33’ Ir.inl>*c ■J-20 467 i< nioPL 1.4S JOO JiTi 3Mi<',irrjerC .60 7.J 37‘i 3G«1

{i'AsetJl) Co 6 \6Vt 101

40^< .iicrTr i.:o 904 40fi— 3

■tvnSoya *0317

54 57»i38H

( rrro 1 60ff 33 J'Ai 35^460 16 Wk 33

K •91* 16S(('A l Sll "0 3 21*1 3MfhmSPl 1 :o 41 1

1 80 ' 3< 52< hr% Ohio 4 • ■* 5« 5.1';< h'v^Vr fiO- 336 26m 36<

• » IT Fin V i .34

916I 'H41«i3>»4( (;r>SV 3 20 S3 3^^i

( > v . . n : 16 67 34 t i 34lfcf r>.-||('ol 1 44 3K 63‘ i 63‘ rt!tr,-i'e ;1 30 70 4^S 43>< o ' lm R .20h 30 35t^ 2» t

1 <>n 6 m- 3?>t n s f ' (1 ' ■ 4T1:1

22',-

it

10^ V •KH- K 32 -1 36Ti- H

\t% 10U~1Vi40!i 4- -»V, 8*,- ‘i

3IH . •21 222«H 2«U_ -

AMERICAN ^ O C K EXCIIANGF NKW YORK (UPI>—^Selected siockt on

tha American Stock Exchange.SkU6(bds> High Low Last

Aen^et .80* ..................................Am Pet .*5b ArkLaO 1.T9Brascaa U M t)H |4 I . ...

---- » 4 — H g ...t n y

)ds> High Low Laat d ig . •U 14H 14^ I4*i— H 5 12U 32tf 32S+ ^

M

Mao'^ R H I Mad F I 54d Magnav 1 30Mar Oil 160 Marcorinc 1 MarMld I ro MarshF 1 10 Mart Mr I.IO Maksrv Fr I May DS 1.60 MaytsgCo I McCror 1 20 M fDorn 40 Mrnr I. 1 '0 MrtiHil .*»0 McLen sOa

<irp 1 *• '} Momorrx

26>i— MerrK A(, o 2

34^2lti

30 V* 4. H

38H— »i J7 H - »4 22«i4- V4 I8«, . . . 2I»,— *. 2S\+ ‘is: — »i

i r.dINFd

• I f% f »0

3 :n t< fi 1 «i>

133374744

30ii

33T:36i;

<nn«sr; 1 T6< drum Pw 3< nnr Air f.O< onrarj Z 20 (fuirlOil 'i <ontrl n - r a «nin(',l< «« Brdrs.f< I TO « rnne C 1 ^0 f'ffmT’rtT] rtc~« 'ownZ 1 fiO‘ iKJah\<'o SI< Wr 1 C^pru-t I CO

DanRiv .2Sdl)«n.i Co 1‘1 I^art Tn , » f n«vroC -1.14 HavPU ! 60 7' -- MTo 2 nrl Mnt 1,10 I).- ' %n fiO nptFdls 1 40 n.iShm <0Dners C'uh > n<»ney ,33* ni^tse* 1.20 IVimeMn .1* now O i 3.60nrrt<f>r 1.40nuVfP 1.40 nuponi lyd nuqile-L 1.6 n>-nar«C~:40

Esite m Air ra«t Kod a rstooY 1 40 r jp .w N G 1 r iraCp i :o

• 30 r.<M!nt 1 :o Ethyl Cp S4 Fvrrihjirp ExCelkO : i ;

Fsberge ,«0 FscirM ,«flg FsirCam 50 FairHll .13b Tslrrnbrt T Farah SOr FefroCp .TO

M 37t2“’> 39«^40 27SS3 33n 12«413 72‘ ;

:«7 34%79 65»i 20 2232 r*;

93 3>'i n

30 2*S

3441271 »42'HfS

232 22»;33'i3‘ *i

32’ , 37<,:s*, 13\IfiN 16«,«5Vi 63H

Ihi- f:UH- H 8244V;+

33',... *!

30'i

H

*'-4

-2. . .

v‘r,*3S>.- '1

2«i !3 2-1 I I

—Dto !l<i 11*i'6 2< 23>4

189 4^4 4THI 2T»i J2»4

15 24S 2<S52 -3% 42\ 13 23^4 23»i 2o 29<! 1?S

i3>i16 .f U 6?^—2J-;

n s . . .23*4 . . .

47«i—22 — n

M a M Inc Mid.SoUt .S8 - Nf .M M :** MinnPL 1 20 Mo Pac A S MohOl 2 26a Monsan 1.80

« V r . L -MtStTel I 36 MurpCo 1 30

Nat Airl .46 NatBisc 2 20 NfCash 1 :0 Natnt«iil .!>0 Sat 0«B 30 NtLead .424 S'ai«:teet 7\{ Nrwb^rry i NF.njiFl ’ .46 NiagMo 1,10 Nnrf6ift-ti « Nn^m??k 1 !0 No*>.tG« 7 61

-KngrPw — N«- Ban : 29

Orr dliP ft 1 O^rtfnCp *0 Oh o i:d ' 34 0 ':laGE 1 16 OWaSO I 12 O’lnCorp .rt Amarhln <k OrRock 1,10 Otia El Co 2 Ouihord M I OwMt*C 1,40 Owanlil 1 38

34 34 — >., 21'i 21

«•; « ‘i- u2 IJ , JT»4 28*,- S

lit* 344 83 8315 38H U S HI.'i 2n J lC 28 UT9 I7t4 17 1744 I4H J4*4 . . .49 38 3SH 25)«- t.;17 23U 23 23 . . .4 33H 35*( 25>: *■ t;

' 0' 20H 2044 JO*,— i.l3t«i 30«i 3-JU *4

:i 23\ 3 ii, :3 ! i— *•i 43 O -t- 1,

7« :o»4 30 :oi; ...206 J32<4 120 i:i>3—3330 90 97«i J t ,y 23 22H 22},-75 21»; 2 l(; 21H . .56 106>, 103H 105H- Si7 m U i o h - SI 68 61 68 4- H

2?4 -<1*4 40«.i 40V;— I99 34 ,,33S 34 >13 11'% n<»4 I ’lTt—ir ':T* ??i! 3r% «{T : i 2:»i 23»4— ! i

'0 3 lH 24 34^— s_.N .N---73 IT*, i : J7 — »4<« 5.i<; i.'S 43H— H

J4H T3JH 131 131 — IS

Bundy Cp I Circle K .40 Clary Cor» Computast

no\fP 2.U ayMn .13b

Dlalyn Corp I'Icor CStr F.qmty Cp Fed Rfsaur Fe’mont Oil rinCpSB .20 Frontier A ir • O C A C p 3k Gen Battarr Greer Hy Ib Hu^kyOl .SO Kai«crlnd 21 KIrbvInd .13 LreN tl 3'*if.McCulCp fk Means FW

I t37

1

I7H36 2 3(U ..«a! 6 -. »,

33% 221 ,-H l28« 2JS> i

DENVER (UPI)— Livestock: Cattle: No auction. Wednes-

'day feeder cattle auction, 393. Feeder steers choice 480*515 Ib.* . 35.70-38.20. few 1025*1195 lbs. at 30.40-31.20; feeder hoifers a few choice 500-fi0- Ib.s. 29.00-34.50: steer calve.s choice 285 to 485 lbs. 39.00-42.90: heifer calves, choice 275 to 440 lbs. 36.40-40.60.

Hogs 400; barrows and gilt5

HOWARD:

S teady to 50 ItHver, U.S. 1*3 mean.s” in its verdict.

liAl 9 75 10.66cJwth 12.31 13 46Incom'e 5 06' 0 34-Sprc J-d »,39 11) 36Stock Fd 13 34 14 47

ts rc i 13 3: 13 36Hmfrg 7.03 7,67Enrrgy 12 C6 I2.6GI-ni Fd 7 62 . .

; Hqulty a.63 6 43ligt ( if 17 37 19.33r.ue* IS.M . ..,I'-ver»t 13 W 13 77Fairfld 10 56 )1.56Fm Bur 10.44 10.44Ped O nb

14 69 14.69lo.to 10 163.36 3.67 7.44 9 13 6 38 10 IS

15 A3 J6 4316 32 18 32 9.88 10.639.37 !fl.34

10 S4 r 538 J7 9 37

brp • M 34«; 33M 24 •«- H

IT. .,3W -37 lU lli 0 . . .

• n k iiy* ij«5— 19 * ItJ* 19 *1 ii

U 25,75-2675; 3-4 24.75-25,75. Sows 75 lower, U.S. 1-3 23.25-24.0p.

Sheep: No auction.

!6<| UK141 JOI4 IS% 16U4. liM 34 K 33tj 24 —U 4 IU 41 41 —TI 27 26»t 27 ♦ ' i3^ 23H j : 22 — s•0 I6»i ISH .:6»,— *i2* 81 *7 M , HI

in« 17'; ?- -'7 — u4\ *6\ 4 \ t{

IMohwk Alrl Molybdn Sk New ParkM Ooklep 4.30<1 PacNwTel I Pneum Dyr* PubcoP .:sd Reeves Inde twinirek vn5»o!ltron 20 StdMeUi 5k statham Ins Syntrx ,40( Technclr lO Tri Contwt

'6Si+ »i I t'nvCortir 21 ■ U tahSgr 80

Wac Nuclear

OMAHA

The inquest was held to deter­mine the circumstances leading to the death of Marlin K, Leh­mann, 21. Twin Falls, on Feb. 7 at the De«p Creek Bridge on the Mellon Valley Road south

UPI>—Uvc.stock:Hogs 6,006; barrows and gilts

weak to .25. low^r: J-2 190-230 io/ Buhl, lbs 2i6.65-26.75: 190 26.50; 230-250] .The accident happened at 1:50 lbs 25.25-28.00; 240-290 lbs 24.00- a,m. and four other people were 25.25 ; 280 - 350 lb<i'23,7& - 24.75; seriously hurt in that mishap.-

Fld Cap 10,10 12.13 Fid Fund 15.06 16.40 Fid Tmd 32.74 24.8S PROGBIAMS:Dyn e.l7 6.76fnd 4.00 4.31Inc 6.19 6.78Vent « .’* 8.95

1st Inv Fa 8.23 9.62 1st F V* 10.20 11.15

Bal Com

See E(T Src InP Sel Am .Sel S|>c Sh Dean Side Fd |i*ma Cp Sgma In Sgma Tr Swam Inv 0.33 0 01 Swinvgw 7.29 7 88 Sovr In 13 3> 14 66 S i^ctra 6.36 9 0S St Farm 5 0 5 10 State .<;< 44.23 45.25 STEADMA FUNDS;Am Ind 10.03 II 01 Fldcy 6.44 7.06 Sci Gr 4,03 4.42

STF.IN ROE FDS Dal 18.7118 7 Cap 13.28 13 28 Slock 13.11 13 II

Sup Inv

• Motor Tune-up • BrokaTs # Aitgnm^nt # Balancing

417 Main E. 733-8213'

8S 3311 ^

i4» 4 ^ I9U-

I5«( ISS 4. U JiS Ilt.4-

sov/s .5 lower; 400*650 lbs 23.25 23.75

Cattle 1,800, calves 200; steers steady to strong; heiferi steady; COWS fully .steady; fjbeders con­signed for Friday auction: high choice and prime 1250-1275 lb

17K

2t '4T 23I Mi-12 - .................17H— H15 - t j M4

l:. 7,— H PacLtC 160.'>ar ft .23h PaePwr 1 ?8 PcTAT 120 Pan Am WA Panhdl 160 Parka D*s I Perni Centrl P fnaevJC I PennD ii .60 PannPL 1.60 PeopGa l.ro PeiMlCo I PfUer ].«6g Pbeti * ■

P b '*0 Mor PhilP^t 1.30 PiJUbrv- 1 r« PDlartitd .32 PPGInd- T iO Proc*0 2 6* PnSvC 106 P SE *0 I 64 Pu"jn.” 2.80-

plro’Ci*!*?”

RalstM .to

32H

M 31»,• 6«>i 6S*.

96 55H------- P.

36 31% iV j]4 361^♦7 ITTfc J7S

. H ?1 I»t&

W 13H -TJtl107 xi«4 .35U3» JOtl

104 U U43 41*14 I7k

7R » ! •4K1 3!»i74 54 53>?

:«4s3*’ 5?S

i 3Mi

Speech Club

BluePencit

Is AwardedMrs, Dale Chan wan the blue

pencil for the best speech at a recent dinner meeting of thd Twin Falls Toastmistress Club. The evening meeting honored the husbancU of members.

James A. FriU, 22, Buhl, was the driver of a 1963 car and passengers were Pat Hadley, 17, Lynn Dowling, 19. Elaine Kohl, 16, all Buhl, and Mr, Lehmann.

All the pcfjple in the accident with the exception of Mr. Fritz

callcd to testify. In addi- State Police Cpl. Frank

Mogensen testified.Witnesses said the car was

IOOO-I02.5 Ib heifers 31.00: other going uo the Mellon VAlIey road choice 850-1000 lbs 29.50-,10.7.S; ‘ - ' -good and low choice 27.00-29 7,'i;utility and commercial cows 22.00 - 2.1,.'iO: few utility 2i7.'i- 2-1.00; canner and cuttcr 20.00- 22,00; choice and prime 580 lb feeders 38 .50,

Sheep 100: slaughter Limbs

lambs 28,50-29,00;, utility . ewes9.50.

The Invocation and'^edg^ was d by Mrs. Maurice Huffman;

•nd M ri. Jtmes Sinclair gave

31*. r>i

in

1«J5’.- 14

53'i ;j>;— 5M- S'.l',— I ’ ,n ' i 17'III Fr « H

36 3 !^ 3IU 3’H . . 44 UOli 101^ 106ti~ H18 2IH 2?*1 11*J .7.

26sH

25%45U

J5’i 6?H

a history on tlje new U.S. flag, one that lu d flown over the U.S. Capitol, given to the club recently by Rep, Hansen.

TT)c welcome to husbands was given by MrsVBill C ann^y . and the husbands were introduced’by < h _ _ ^ , ^ ______

'Jslress for the evening was Mrs. William Jamison, with “word as.sociation" given as top-

S ic for the talks, Toastmistress was Mrs. Lee Bitzenburg, and spieakers Included Mrs. L e s Jones, t a l k i n g on "Dsten

M r < H a Ia n h a n «»g|>Q!

fM trA C O (ITPD—Live«fock Fridtv: Hrts* 3 fco. Barrow* and irllti •-cadv.

r»irlv Bcuv^. No, :-2 200-2:3 lb 27 OO- hf» il a: latter price: No 1-1

roo'rtfr- T» H-rrvo f sv. 2-T2S:V36 3fl ..So 3-4 J30-270 lb. 25,3.V2:73:

34 ro-2’0 Ib 2I.73-3SJ8: 280-313 Ib 24 2S 24 75 sow i wrak to 23 lower, fairly ■ cuvf No 1-3 330-400 lb. 13.30.26 25 ) No : J 4M ^5o Ib J1.60-23 S0: U 04M Ih. 22.;0- 33 ^ Boar* 22 M-2I.60.

Caitla 3,3. calvei none. Tradinf on a'aufhter ateera ilow. ■teadjr to 73 low. er. Slaushter belfera moderate’y actjv •taady to IS lo«rrr. Cowa ilow. tteady to wMk. BuUa ateady. P rim 120.1430 Ib. 34-80; Mgfa cbo<c and prm lis0>’400 Ib. 33.M-33.30; cbeic 1S0-'4M Ib 31.50-33 00: m itead rood and rbolc 30,23-31.73; goode mhid food and choice 30.21-31.73: (ood 38.I0-30 2S; aiandard and low food 2~ 00- 3S 30: h ith chojcf m u I 8SO-I .OOIh. Btauthter helfrr* 3!.23.3I.7S: chn.cf 830-103* Ik. ^0041 23: m^xM -|ood^-«nd rtioice 28 30^.00; (c»od 37 60-28.!6: urllity

mercial bull* 26.60-24.3a. £hcep; non^.

CATTLE FUTURES The following quotations are

provided by Murlas Brothers Cbmmodlties.

Twiii Falls MarketsG R A IN

B arte r ........................................ .......... S3.00O a u T....................................................... «U10M ixed G ra in ...................................... 93.00Sofi W h l t « W h9MtCoro (15 p6|r c » n f f- m s U tm i , .S 3 JA .

■Pinto. ............... . » , 0 0 1 C l i ^ » B u t c h f r ^

G rea t N o rU ie m i ........................ L I h t’ sS irli

E x tr a LalTM L a ra s A A ' . . M ^ l i im A A .Small . . t . . .

E O O S

Mother Run,” and Mrs, j'amesijune Sinclair. “The Handwriting on I Aug.

-Hlgfc-l>a«r-Cle>e-Clia. tora-deliv 3Xl2 3J.S2 ---

the Wall. E valuat

-Riller. Mrs. John Koontt J r.; and Mrs. Ellis Fuller. Mrs. WU- liam Jamison served as.titner. and Mrs. Eldred Taylor was general evaluator.

The traveling ti^phy for the oautanding perTorraance of the eveniiig was won by Mrs. Bit- zsnburg. Soecial apeeches w«re given b;i M ri. Ben EJdredgs and Mrs, John Pastoor. and other

ts were Mr. and Mrs. John

Oct.31.1731.20

31,9031.00

32.55 —.20 32.00 —J5 3J.OO —.25

when the motor died. Since the car had power steering and power brakes, control was slug­gish because of the dead *igine.

The car hit the bridge, smash­ed through a guard rail,, and landed on its top in water about four feet deep, witnesses said. —Everyone get-out e*cept-Mrr Lehmann. He' was trapped in the rear seat. '

Witnesses .said the car rolled backward onto the bridge after the motor died.

vestigation revealed the car had a valid car inspection sticker, but he added others in the acci­dent had told him the car’s en­gine had died several times while running that morning.

Twin Falls Coimty Coroner Cloyce Edwards called the in­quest and he presided, while Robert Gall<*y, Twin Falls Coun­ty prosecutor; assisted and pre­sented questions to witnesses.

It ' was the first inquet for both Mr. Galley and Mr. Ed- wards.

Ing, it was reported.Jurors were Norman Fill-

more, Mrs. Harlan ■ Weigt, Claude Allen, Opal Billings, John Baker and Maude Hon- stein.

The jury took 10 miinites be-

I t i In a l . I In S F«l ,Vulll F it Nat F»t S i.rr Flflchr C FIftchr r Pal G nh Fnd Or Fnundra oFutm P

«NKLIAFRANKLINCCUSTODIAN

8.7] I.M« .« «.J3• .) ! I.M.19 I.U

•.!]<.91 7 1941 tnr n I.U I 99 I«,44

> 31 I I 10• 49-7,07 « «3 7 09 3 13 3.93 7,M 1.43 >*7 l.<7• 00 I.M t . l l I .M

I I 9<:i.S4

D NTC nwih Uni Inc

Fretdm FdMl dp Fund Am <ien s«c orarfirGROUP lE C :Ap.K 7 « l 130 Bal (.41 I,] ; Com' SI 13.09 13,17

OUi FdAm 7 J I 7,tJ Orth Ind CryphB !4,00 U.M. Guard 34.01 34,01 Ham llda 4 37 1 U Ham Ci' t.OI M l Hnn r t r ____ 1.23lartior f.9> •] «

Hartwl 13.0713,07H t c L» 10 ,2 1 10,31H*G Fnd l.0« Hed«»Hf«i,

“Youths ArrestedFour juveniles have been ar­

rested by Twin Falls police and c h a r ts with sraokinK, officers reported today.

The f(Bur. two bojB and twcf ^ I s , were apprehended near a Twin Falls -schdol. They have been released to the custody of their parentt pending further

Butter and Eggs. YORK BUTTE8I

-YOUK - --- ---KEW-YOUK rUPI) » m irtrrt Prrday; Offertaffa am ple .-Da- maad apotty. Wlioleaala a^Uing phcra tn cents p tr pound ihalk la fiber bo ie i) A (03 score) UH-*’ -

N EW TOKK EGGS ••TfEW YORIC (UP I) — <USDA) — Eft

iT fc e t FHday: OfTertacf adequate. De> ' MuU fOlr. Wboleaala aetliaa pricea ia

per doren 'cmiftlmam S caa«a> '• W m ef lavf* (M au 14-Mr m m AA. TS

p tr e«at A. -aTarat* 41 ppiada) «k lt« hnwm 44-41^.

VtMCf Bia<taai (Mill. 10 par ceai AA. Tt a« r c tw A . a n - 41 » , ) wMi* 4M4H

HojacaIfMbahn

IS! Gr I.S) Ino • Impact Imp Cap tmp Gr Inc Boat Ind Fnd

JI.46 II.5?2.63 2.C0

I4.t3 IS !5S63 «.M

8.M Sil4 6) S.MLM ,;r.M6.01 rr»7.?l 7.16 6.61 7.346.64 *47

Sup InantSyncroTMR ApTcher*TachaicTech FdTmpltnTowerTrantmTrav EqTudor li30(h CO30th ClUnifiedUnirund

6,T« 7,41 9.Z9 lO.ai

10.34 11 1* 16.13 I7.t4 • 33 6.60 5 66 6.437.16 7 44

3S.3I 37 66a.fl 6 <67 33 7.16 1.73 ]0.63

IS.66 1T.65 3 51 3.114.16 4.55 t.71 10.61 f .33 10 OS

Un Cap 1.1) t.7 f UNrrED F l^S : Accu 6 ,n 7.*M Incom J3.76 IS.M ScMa 7.31 1.61 Van t.83 ff.U

Un F Cn I.J7 t.lS VALUE LINE PD9 Val Lna 6 .tl 7.65 Val tne 4,1! S.37 Val Sp€ 4.44 J M

Vtnc# 7,74 1,46. . Vndrbit 73» 7.97 Vanfrd 4,54 4.66 Varied fa 4,63 5 J5 Viking Cr 6 41 6.6r Walla In j l . i j l j . n Waab Ml 13.64 13-16 -KELLmCTONGROUPSiExplr lyeai Morgan Tehnlt- Tru»«

Well Wndsr

S3.16 34.66 14.11 ;6 36 6.93 ]6 40773 .... 10.76 I’ .ro 1I.0>1M3

--- ».44 IB 31*«»■»:».

WhthI 13,13 H,34 Wincap 7.«9 191 W Inrd 4 ,H 149 W iicon «J9 7. Wonn 3 •< 3.10 X — E * -.>dl»ldmd; Z — Slock iplit.

Wha&neiir

• ua ft*

Over The Counter

W iu. I n t m l . a l . r qnouU oaa da not Ib - e lud . w arltnp , m ark down or

T n a " OBoUtlnil. a r . pro-•Uri bT K. W;

BidCo.

Asked

. y-XJH 11,25 IL'JSFirst Sec. Corp 3J.00 W,00First Sec. ,Inv. 8,75 9,25Garretl’s 27.00 29,00Idaho Frst Natl. 33,50 34.50Ida Pwr 4 Pet. 50.00 55.00 Intermtn. Gas S.6VA 9.00J,S. Industries I.ST ii 7-8VA

Iwood C « p — 37 75-— 28^ Mrsn-Kndsn 17.50 —-Ig!^Pac. Prod. Enf. 2.63J4 2.87V4Pac Std. Ufe 7.75 . 8.J5Rogers BroS;--- 1^ r f a :T j f e ------SHver Str Qff.Surety Ufe

Attend GatheringJEROM E Rev:, and »*« .

Richard Oosnell^ and Rev. Ches­ter Whiteker. aH Jerome, at­tended the BaptiM Bible Fellow-

lal reicMitlyi .a t

. ■■./tL - ■■■■

-’- t

W leT h i^by^ec iir^ iSTOTbe YeW/ of the PuWycat. OurnatkMial prize>«ri9iii|ig drink haa beoonw * gTMt aaccesa. No wand«r.~TIiis •tnuqr, onmitie-aweet iMar-Uakm Xm wrat to pair. And nixes up

oniek.JUt • eA JvM combiiM a jwdoA «# “faiata ■ Puas]rart,MBx,” water and Earfy T in^ fcv .In a tM t MS». .»

;J|4.^tlmes-News,-TwJn Falls, ^Idaho - ’ Friday,-March ! 3, 1P70

Borah InA-1 Showdo^; Rams And

■ , ' ’ ' • ' ,*>, - ' ' ' • V,

Boise Also Cop Wins■ By PAUL BUKER Tlmes-News Sportswrl«er

BOISE — The Minlco Spart­ans, using a rare burst of out- iside firepower, polished off Sandpoint 7(V-56 Thursday night .'to move into the tournament

__ semi - finals against the Borah Lions — a game which no doubt’ will determine the stale. A-1 Champion and pi-OVlde thff-trroST important prep confrontation of

Borah pulled away from Idaho . , Falls 60-42 to earn its spot

against the Spartans. TTie two squads, ranked 1-2 in the myth­ical Associated Press poll, clash a t 9 p.m. in the Capital High

, School gym FridSy. night. •^In Thursday's aftemnon iie.s-

slon, Highland — coming on fast .and a feasible contender for all the marbles if it makes the final — gpt past Meridian 60-56 and a rro-hot Boise Brave squad roar-

-- ed over Moscow 77-61. If High­land can overcome Boiiie Fri-

:— .- dayi-it could draw a somewhat ' flat survivor of the big Lion

Spartan meeting," and that edge could be all the Rams need.

Afternoon games Friday had Moscow meeting Meridian at 1:30 p.m. in a cori.solation tilt, and Boise and Highland facing each other at 3 p.m. for a berth in the championship game. The prelude to the Big Friday night

■ game w i l l pit Idaho Falls against Sandpoint at 7:30.

The Sandpoint BuJldogs. a team that had-been-rippcd-TS

Due canned 25 points apiece for Boise and four Braves hit dou­ble figures. Nick Johnson had 26 for Mosco*.

It wai> all Boise, but after see­ing a lead crest at 57-43, the Braves saw Moscow close to within 60-57 with four minutes Iqft. Johnson,, who sparked_the rally, fouled out right after that and Moscow ,Quickly collaps^.

Highland and Meridian had a dogfight going for the entire game. Never more than four points separated the two after the first quarter but the Rams generailji hejd sway. Highland led 48-44 after three periods. Meridian jumped in front 50-48, then Highland took over again at 56-54. After a three-minute

David Cleaves broke it open with a driving cripple.. Cleaves, who had been the hottest Ram in Ihe late .sl.tges-of-tKe seaaoi

48 bj* Moscow in the region one district tournament, were ex­tremely aggressive underneath and got good ouLside shooting for a quarter against Minico. They fell behind,6-2 right away, fought into a 7-6 lead and udjj^ that to 16-10 before JohnJEeii:^ nell and Jim Boatwright hit back to back to end the period.

Boatwright, who ended the game with 22 points, six block­ed shots, and had his usual 20- plus rebound performance, be­gan the second' quarter with four straight from the line to shove Mlnlco ahead 18-18 and the Spartans n e v e r trailed again.

It was nt this point that the usually Inside-conscious Spar­tans waxed red-hot from the outside. After a Fennell free

ed in two 20-footers, then Boat­wright hit from 15 feet out and Minico led 25-16. It was four minutes before Sandpoint could reply with a single point in the frame and by lhat time the Spartans had boomed into a 28- 16 mdrgin. Fennell, playing a great game off the bench, con­nected inside BTid Minico was In command 3CK18 with four minutes left.

But Sandpoint suddenly came alive and tnmmed that to .14-26 at the half. Only down eight, tho Bulldogs appeared far from out of it because Boatwright was' in foul trouble with three, But both big men for north Ida­ho squad, Craig .Leckner and Bill Phillips, who go 6-5, fouled out In the second half while Mmieo’s star didn’t commit an­other tho rest of the game.

Boatwright and O ’Donnell got buckets right away In the third quarter, and after a run of-nine straight, including some clutch buckets by John Powell, t h e Spartans had it wrapped up at 52-31 with 3:30 Jeft.

Borah’s ' win c a m e easily enough, but Idaho Falls put up a struggle for most of the first half behind Jack Robison and Tom Moriarity. Morairity hit some bombs in the early going and the Tigers even held brief leads but the Lions’ pesky de­fense and .some pinpoint pass­ing pulled them away.

Boise,, getting the hot hand from everybody, exploded for 28 points In the first quarter in coasting past Moscow’s Bears. Steve Swanson and Chuck Le-

hit for 23 points and Harris Hen- drick.son added 20.

After Thursday’s action it was hard to pick up any hints as to what might happen .i«- the

Borah-Minlco showdown. Both started slowly and b<5th looked impressive once the offense got rolling. Minico, getting great play off its bench, appears to have a decided edge there, and Jim Boatwright has to’ rate as a little more than a nullifying Jacior on_ big Dave MatlocJt-* the Lion center.

It could all be decided ui> front, with Darrell Dietz and John Powell’s touches from the outside vital in opening up the stone-wall lone tnat the Lions use. After Don Hutt Borah is weak offensively on the guard line but Rick Bishop’s quickness on defense makes a Lion press­ing game murderous.

MINICO 7«, SANDPOINT »

s p a r in g d m i i g h t fQ r- b Q th ..te a m s > K ! ? , ' f 1 " I n i " ! ! !

K rdcrlin t 0 2 1 3 Jacohspn O'Dnnnea 4 3 3 10 J«meDi«l<PowHl

S I 3 II Uckncr 4 4 2 '.3 PhUllpa

Woodward I 0 » 3 Andrew* Balch Com

1 3 2 46 I 2 l]S I A II3 3 S 7 -I-10 130 2 TT 21 I I r

T o U U 2 1 1» I I 71 T o U U . 22 13 22 MM in u o ..................................... 14 34 57 70

iM ind po m t ................ ............ 16 26 35 ftS

Oakley, Murtaugh, Clark Fork And Troy Advance To A-4 Meet Semi-Finals

BURLE-Y. — F.xploding for 24points in the third quarter, the pre-tourney favorite Oaklej; Hor

jvilhin eg -polnts-bu

nets rolled over the Midvale the first quarter and turned tne Rangers 86-57 Thursday night steals into 10 points and a 20-9

Oakley stole the ball five |except for the opening moments straight timesTTiidway through Notus was never in contention.

Murtaugh came from behind

in the wrapup of the first day of the state A-4 high school has ketball tournament.

Earlier Troy defeated Hager Trran~t!4=55,“ Clark—F o rk ‘topped Notu.s 89-63 and Murtaugh drop­ped Clark County 44-38.

Oaklev utilized a bip heightadvantage and tu ilt Us third quarter breakaway on rebound­ing. Through the first half Mid­vale, with fine outside shooting

I from Ron Cada, stayed well

Wood River Joins 3 Others In A-2 State Tourney Semi-Finals

POCATELLO (UPl) — Pre­tourney-favorite Salmon — us

........................... JKfiUscoring

mg a balanced attack — romped over Biship Kelly 71-57 Thursday nighrlTi opening round play in the Idaho clas.« A-2 bas ketball tournament here.

Others wTfihers were Shelley, Wood River and Aberdeen

tm h e final game of the day of the tournament, Salmon had four starters hitting in the double figures and they moved in front and never stopped.

A tight Salmon defense held the Knights .scorcjoss for the first half of the first quarter.

Gary Aldous was high point man for the Savages with 18 He was trailed in the scoring by Mark Heald and Steve Beller with 17 each.

In tho first night game saw Aberdeen coast to a 66-50 winnvcr the nrnfinn-.Miwi«e‘»

In afternoon games, Shell?y used a fast break to roll to an easy 96-91 win over Po.st Falls while Wood River won the opening game of the tournament with close 55-53 win over the Preston Indians.

In the opening game of the

Al’my Grabs

All-Service

TournamentLONG BEACH, Calif. (UP l)

—The Ariny captured the All Service Basketball Tournament

.for the ninth time in II years by defeating the Air Force R9-S8

- i n ---- t h n

night at the Tjong Beach Naval Station

After trailing 12-fl In the opening minutes, the powerful Army offense began clickinir and the soldiers took the lead at 17-ia with 10:40 played From then on. Army never trailed as Darnell Hillman, cefiler-from^ Sacramentor. Calif., and Rod McDonald, formerly of the University of Washington, each scored 20 points. Army led •M-34 at halftlme.

Kaffiy--W^IngT0^ir'7ormei-Ty ■■Of the~TX:tA—iiatiuiiai—chant-fi - pionshlp college team, contrl- i ))uted 10 points while Mike Silliman, a West Pointer who captained Army picked off 11 reboubds and scored 13 points.

Ron Richards of Taunton Mass., and Stonehill College, was the key man in- the Air Foro»-attack -withrl8-po»<m.- Hb

Allen Joins

Cards On

Spring TourST. PETERSBURGH, Fla.

(UPl)—Reluctant Richie Allen, controversial slugger, reported here from his Philadelphia home Thursday* signed with the St. I ^ i s .Cardinals and said "1 hope to be able to play with peace of mind:'’ ' '

Smiling, neatly dressed In a light brown double brea.Med EdwardiaTT 'SOTt "w ith' orange shirt and accessorit^s, the 28- year-old Allen said he was “very excited to be a Cardinal” and was "satisfied" with the reported 580,000 contract of­fered by the club that traded regulars Curt Flood and Tim McCarver to Philadelphia to obLajn him.

"What I wanted to do wa.s clear up some fringe benefit.^ I got from Philadelphia last year," he said, "No. a tako-ii- or-leavp-it ultimatum by August Busch didn't force mo to sign. My lawyer and I had already talked it out Tuesday night and reached a decision before 1 heard Wednesday what Mr. Busch had said."

Allen, grmning said "Besides, it was about time for me to leave for camp Spring trainlnf( is too long and I haven't been on time since 1964. 1 figured on getting here around March 15, anj-way. My Mom, bless her, ha.s been urging mo to go for two weeks "

Allen, who hit .12 homers and drove in 89 runs for the Phillies even thonirh plaving only 118

Injf vrnr , irfinn haexperienced a month-long su.s- pension, said his goal was to play "all games” if possible.

"My injured right hand Is about 80 per cent better, hut that severed ulnar nerve makes it tough in the cold spring w'cather.” he said. "But I have been treated all right and I ’d like to play good, hard winn'ing baseball and give the St. Louis fans their money’.s worth. I ’ll make no predictions and set no goals."•Alien i'cpcatodi-that-h*i-wool

tournament, both teams appear­ed to have the jitters.

Friday. Aberdeen will play Salmon at 9 p.m. and wood River and Shelley will tangle at 3 p.m.

In the losers bracket Qrofino will meet Bishop Kelly at 7:30 p.m. and Preston will meet Post Falls at 1:30 p.m.—hr the •ftr.'st night-game, t Tigers of Aberdeen were paced by Leroy Hayes and Brock Dris. cofl, both with 19.

The losing Orofino club was headed by Rich Chase with 11.

Oxofino took lead midway in the first period biit the Tigers came on strong by the shooting of Driscoll and rolled to a 14-10 first quarter margin. A tight zone defense continue<l to hold the Maniac.s and Aberdeen had a 32-20 lead at the half.

Orofino with Chase and i“e-

Finalists

Are Set In

College MeetEVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPl) —

Tennessee State blasted Buffalo State, 101-60, and Philadelphia T e x t i l e downed- Callfomia- Riverside, 79-63, Thursday night to advance to the finals in the NCAA college division basket­ball championship playoffs Fri­day.

Tennessee Stale maintained a slim lead at the flr.st half, 48-37. The Tennesseeans outscored Buffalo, 12-2 to surge to a comfortable 60-39 margin in the first three minutes of the second half. From that point on they never allowed Buffalo the opportunity to catch up.

Ted- McClain led Tennessee with 29 points, followed by Ron Dorsey's 22. Buffalo’s Randy Smith had game-high honors with points.

Textile led the Highlanders -all the way, connecting on eight of its first 12 shots for an 18-7 lead after nine mmutes of play. It was .T5-M at halftime for Philadelphia.

California-Riverside cut the spread to 3 .13 with three minutes gone in tho second half, but Textile’s Jim McGilve- ry bagged four baskets and the Rams were up, 47-35. with 14 minutes to go. TTie Highlanders never threatened again

McGilvery wound up with 23 points and Cart Pootc got 21 for T e x t i l e . Mike ' Washington lopped the West coast club with 22. It was the 27th straight win for the Ram.i, who are 28-2 for the 'season.

serve Chad Esterhrook, closed the gap to within nine points in the fourth quarter but thiswas as close as they could get.

The Shelley Russets in the second game behind the shoot­ing of guard Merrett Harkcr with 22 points took an early lead and were never headed

Post Falls had trouble during tlTir^a m e- w lth ^^ turnovenr—

Shelley moved to a comfort­able 42-25 lead at the half and th6n rolled on in the second half over a full court press by the Trojans that never seemed to bother, the ,jn,yaders.

High point man for Post Falls was Bob Bowen with 17. Brad Bowen had 16 for Shelley and Norm Young canoe in in the second half for Post FalLs and scored 10.

Preston, paced by the scor­ing of Bob (Jodfrev w i .t h 22 j Qints. took an early M-9 Icacbut the Wolverines behind the rebounding of center D a r y l James came back to take the lead at 17-14 at the end of the first period and led most of the way in the succeeding three quarters.

Jame.s tallied IB points for the winning Wood River (|u ntet. Preston was out of the game most of the time until the third quarter when it managed to tie the Wolverines 30-.10.

Godfrey closed the gap a cou­ple of points in the third quarter with six straight points to 49- 45. But he board work of the 6-5 James was too much.

Bullet-Knick

Playoff Is SetBALTIMORE (UPl) — The

Baltimore Bullets said Thurs­day they Will open their National Ba.sketball Assryriation Eastern Division playoffs with the Knick* in- -Nrw—York on Thurs^^V -^T^h 26.

lead. But, Midvale managed on­ly eight points in the third quar­ter when Oakley was moving away and by then the lead reached J 2- points, . .............

Ciida led Midvale with 16 while C-5 Russ Hardy . topped Oakley with 22.

The .(irst-night-game aaw-Bob.Abbott (vind up with 38 points for the game. He hit two free throws with 2:50 left to give Troy a 54-53 lead and then hit two more fielders to extend the lead to ,'i9-53.

Hagerman led throughout most of the game, twice posting nine point margins but the Pi-’ rates managed only six points in the fourth, quarter.

Abbott led all scorers while sophomore Doug Butler hit 21 for Hagerman.

In the first game of 'the A-4 tournament, senior Jim Lowth- er put on a 36-point offense dis play— to— leatl->thn— undefeated.

in the fourth quarter to defeat Clark County.

Clark County, which u.sed a

WendelTTo

- . \

Genesee 62-58LEWISTON (UPl) — Wendell lar Salem at 3 p.m. In a semi-

overcame a la'rge deficit in the final contest. Grace was to pagainst Genesee at 7:30 in thfe other loser’s bracket game and New Plymouth was to play Wen-

second half Thursday night to post a 62-58 win over Genesee in thfe A-3 high school basket­ball tournament here.

The contest capped competi­tion on the opening day of the

dell at' 9' p.m. in he second semi final game.

In a day game Thursday, Sug-I I U I I VIII i l i c \JUV Al»V - - f »1 . . . . . . p

tournament. Earlier. New Ply- ar Salem led most of the way mouth downed Grace 60-59, Sug- lo po.st a first round 73-64 win nr-.'s.-ilpm rrinned ct r.prf riiHp's over-.St. Gertfudo s in the sec-

_ I ____ I ----- - 7TT n ^ ^ » n t .73-54 and Homedale beat Im-

,.xif , Mary . 68 53. Kirk Dennis poured in 27

ond game of the tournamen Sugar Salem led 3.5-31 at thfe

half but St, Gertrude's, closedthe margin to two points, 45-43, in the t h i r d quarter oh the shooting of Randy Hmklemiin. who finished the,game with 36 points, ,

very deliberate offensive pat-1 in the fourth, quarter. 24 points, followed bytern, contributed to its own Fred Mprschek led Gene.see's Leii .Sondyegger with 17. dowiifall T>y' scoring 'Only one scoring attack with 20 points game. i|ie Homo-point in tho fourth quarter. But; followed by Mik'e Egland w ithlj^^. Trojans e«iergcd as coii- Murtaugh, which had led by 17. ’ | n.^ders to repeat their tourn.i- '

ppints and Craig Thompson add'- ed 16 for Wendell, which trail­ed Genesee by 12 points in the third quarter but made them up when Genesee hit only three

five at halftime, scored onlyT h T m i i l l I I I . . ■ • [ l .a r t f r

Clark Fork Wampus Cats to an easy 89-63 win over the Notus Pirates.

Lowther, only 5-8, was parti cularix devastating in the sec­ond quarter when he scored 15 points to explcxle Clark Fork in- ttrcasj^ command. Lowlher u,sed his quickness to steal the ball three times, hit three time.s from the outside and drove in for another basket.

Notus, the only team In the lournanicnt with a losing rec­ord, had only Chuck Weymouth

SI lionn

ScoresCollrgr

NCAA Hi’gionalt

-mTnrrrniurr *0. N C. Siflte M

MtdeniiKfnfu<-kv 109. Notrf 99Jafksonvillo 1CH_ Iowa 103

, ■ M ld w ra iprnlN* “0*. 'jrhm ioti «7 Nfw Mr*jC0 70, Kan«aa ««

U'r>tU ’ nh S 'rt ie «'> Sn n ia f ' l j r *

L 'C L A Lont f lu tv c h .S i a i t 0]NAIA

Qunrtrr I Inali Nrw :ii, Mary.and Sial« 74

invrn inn-jfo rd ino, S F Austin W

( cnfrnl Wn'htnjjion 72. J.^ck.«rin Staff 70 Krntucky Stale ♦jB. Cenira; t)hio 5>aia

i6NCAA Cotka*

(Srml-rinal«)P lu l. id t 'lp h ia T f i iU e 79, C a l i f o r n ia

R iv r rs id .* fiS

TrQ£^:>i 'e Siari* IQ:, .nuffalo Stal* M

High School A -1

Hois# 77. fil

t,0 . M r n d ia n M Miru-o *0, .Sundpolnt Sfi n n r « h 60 Id a h o F a U i <1

A -2Wfv>d R iv e r ^3. J>rr«trtn 5S.S|irlN-\ i<i pi>4f }-nll, Ahrrdrrn 6*5. Orofino M 5a,iiH.n •!, Bivhop Krlty 87

• A -3 6S. IH M 53

SiiBAr Snicm 71. Si (.rftrud f'i W.:id<-!' CNrw Piymoulh 60 l.rur# M

A-<M u r ta u jrh 44 rU r V ( o un fy4, -Affa f-orit 6)

64 M a p r rm n a ^5 OakVy HA/ Mldvaln 97

Then Murtaugh hit the fir.st eight points of hte fouctl) quar­ter to leap into the lead.

Clark County took a six-point lead early in the second period when Earl Hensley und Kent Gauchay scored to make it 19- 13. But Murtaugh .sopFiomoi-e John Flynn hjl seven straight points to erase that deficit.

New , Plymouth had tough EOinc in its victory over .(irace.

Lila ~~

repealment championship of last year with a 69-53 victory over IHM.

TOini'dllle twK an early’'fend.enlarged it to 30-21 at the in-

Alian Myers provided tnc.Wlit-ning margin when he scored ____ ..a basket with eight seconds«l'crf,' termis.sion and was n e v e r in

New Plymoutn.jhcId the . lead trouble in the second half, at the half 32-31 but the two Trojans' attack wa.s ledteams traded baskets in the sec- j,,,), Z;,tica with 19 points ond half. Tyi,! Pearson with 18 while

Scott Justice led a ba.ljinced. was led by Art-Webb w t h - New Plymouth attack with 19,,- johu Boiler with

U.. D » n t> . • * .^poirtt.s, folhowed by R a n d V ’ |g

MurtaughTMa7k‘ Ho\Vard Icd if^ '‘“lil --------- -alt scorers with 13 points whileJ . vviih pRmt. FOR FAST-SEl.LINCI RESULTSGreg Kator. wht) h a d ' G l a r k l P^il Carter wi(h 15. \ TiMPq NFW^ WANT ADSCounty’s only fourth quarter In action Friday. UlM w a s U S E TIMES-NE^WS WANF ADS point, had 12. scheduled to play St, fjorl,rudo s

at 1:30 p m. in tlj^ U^ser’s brack-TROY C4. IIAGF.RMAN 9S

- im v ------Abbott 14 IP

pf tp M«gefniB4 Lcmoyne

___u7

J l3J l iC .

i I'Wcling^r 4 1 0 0 Tupprr I 0 I 3Minkler 3 3 4 D Nicholas 6 t 5 '3Andcrion 1 0 0 a i ' n r l i n 1 0 S i CLARK FORK NOTUS «3Nelson 0 3 0 3 Uuilcr 9 J i 21 C. F. ffi rt Bf tp Ni>tua fu h pf IphrcdrckJin 3 0 3 4 J I.owthr i : 2 1 y, a'rvntt^th :o *.* 2 ?»

Johnson 0 0 5 0 N ju n tv i l lB 5 1 5 1 ' Fnrui ll .1 0 1 2I’ o y n e 0 0 1 0 n--ik.-v 5 1 A : 1 H u n s .’ti 4 p

S tL 'v rn i I 0., 1 2 ^io^^ard fl 3 2 !5Totals l i 1« If M To<Rli 24 7 U 55 Wliilc J 0 0 3Minkl''> 2 J 5Kditrrman . ................ n SA 19 Y>jry;.n 1 () I 3 (‘hrJ tt■nsr 0 0 1 0Troy . . . . ................ u 40 64 2 0 1 4 Dak 0 0 3 0

M «Ttdiih ; 0 3 4r MiU.T 3 1 :■ ^

O A K i.rv M. MtDVALE 37 n l/ON»thpr 5 0 : 100«kl«y fg ri p f IP M idvN i* tg n p f Ip D Miller 1 0 2 3Poulton 3 f) 4 h (. ndn 7 2 J 'Adamn ) 0 ’ 6 Krithlry 1 0 4 3 Tomls 42 S 30 Totals 34 13 13 «3Kehrrt 1 0 1 3 Shopmakr 3 0 3 6 .. . ...........• 14 43 f.3 1D HoBin^n 1 2 1 4 Dijlf 0 3 0 3 I lark Fork ................ H 43. 6: A9Scvf’ r 0 0 1 0 i-airt hild s 3 5 13Simmoni 2 0 1 4 Q uaUi J i .S in M lIRTAUfill 44., CLARK rOUNTV 31K Hohinvn 0 3 1 3 I-ox 0 0 3 Murtnuch Ir ri pf Ip Clark Cty fg rt pf tpMurtindl« A 3 4 1 llotrnfs 1 3 1 4 S'onKf-r 4 1 ' 1 1 'Nmn.l S I ■ 1' 1( f.»f.on 4 0 3 S Jc»»up I . 0 3 3 H'lunrd 6 f) 13 Krtior 5 } 3 i : '

-ttnTdy It 0 * 3c r)‘’(/rot«io .1 n J! 0 ( inurliuv J 9 S 41 0 . 1 ^5 Plvnn 3 4 3 lO'HrftNlrv 7 n 1 42 7 1 11 N«' bokrr 0 0 1 0 l.ri-rtiiNrck 3 0 3 f

T n ta U U 14 30 Kl Totals 31 IS 33 S7 Tolnis IS 1 7 44 Totals 17 4 13 SSM dvuli) . . • ................... IH 3ti 44 .17 Murlduflh ........... .. 1.1 2H 31 44Oakley . ............... 33 39 63 S« Clark County ..................... 13 23 37^ 38

SAVAGELYCOMPETITIVE

FEARLESS FARRISm

STINKERSAVINGS STATIONS,

[

1737 Kimberly Roai Hlway 30 East

Twin Falls

j;ea.«on In Philadelphia.'■I'm no angel," he said, "and

I've taken a nip here and there, but not to excess. Truthfully, at times I've taken a couple of belts before I ’ve gone on the field, to calm down. I expect to be booed • not .stoned. Even

T.F. Seventh

Falls 111 LDS

Seiiii-Fliialg>—SALT LAKE CITY — A pair

of free throws in the final sec­onds gave Oak Hill, G alif, the difference Thursday night as it defeated the Twin Fall.s Seventh Ward 66-64 In the semi-finals of the Enslgif division of the AIl- IJ>S church basketball—tounu- ment.

The loss gave the Twin Falls team a third place finish in the 32-team meet.

j h t 3 8 inB_RlL_the; wav with ‘never more than two

his first barrel of Bourbon b ^ k in '1795, and began a tradition of fine Bourbon-making tha t’s lasted for six generations. That^a-why^we call it a 175-year- old fam ily art. ■WWOI WHISKEY

EVERY M ONDAY IN THE STAR-VALUE PAGE OF THE . .

points separating the teams at each of the quarter Vests. Twin Falls pulled into a tie with about

half minute to go but then was charged with the foul that

Twin Falls missed Terrjj Mil- B o tftbo nW h iikS ^^^^^ ler who fquled out late'in the Diatillcd And BonJcd

(■FrliJdy, Februaiy 13, 1970" Tlmes-Nows, Twin Falls, Idaho 1 7 ; 3

Clara On Field- _ _' ...... ; - ■ . . “ ' • ■ ‘

Goal By Epps In Last 12 Seconds

S. F. Austiii

SEATTLE. Wash. (UPI)- UCLA destroyed the zone defense of Long Beach State wiih a Great displa;; of early outside shooting Thursday night to whip the 49ers 88-65 and move irito the NCAA Far West R e g i o n a l basketball finals apainst Utah State.-''

The Aggies from ’Utah nipped

Santa Clara 69-68 in the opener of the Far West doubleheader as sub^itute forward Ed Epps hit a 1,5-foot jump shot with 12 seconds remaining.

UCLA and Utah State will battle for the championship Saturday, afternoon following Long Beach State and Santa Clara; — -----

Aft*r George Trapp of Long Beach State tied the game 8-8 In the early eoing, the Bruins went on a 24-S tear to lead 32> 16 \rtth 6:46 left in the first half. Then it was clear, sailing (or the Bruins who are shooting (or an unprecedented fourth straight NCAa basketball title.

Long—Beach-ihreatene

:And Drake

Advance To Midwest Cage Finals

lon<?' starter

tAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI)—| ..Welch scored JO points during Fourth-ranked New Mexico one three-mlnute span and Slate blew a 17-point lead, then twice helped cut the Bulldog rallied on guard Jimmy Collln.s' rfiargin to four points, shooting and went on to beat Big Eight champion Kansas

Vll Ki; 'I ffnrgTTgy—nlyKr"!^.......... ........ T II - -Ithe NC/U Midwest R e g i o n a l „

___hasketbflll tgu jnm enL---- for the Bulldogs, who ledDrake defeated Houston ■ 92-87 by lo or more points throughout

■ in the first game and wHI face the first hal(.New Mexico State Saturday fori j . .vthe right to advance to ihel Williams, deadly from the

nddition,. he hauled rebounds as the' cnio'.-'d a . 55j4A margin caroms.

down 17 Bulldogs

once hi the second half when Trapp, who finished with 20 points, scored to make It 54-41. But the Bruins’ John Vallely, Curtis Rowe and Sidney Wicks combined for eight straight points in the next 90 seconds to widen the UCLA margin to 21 points.

NAM TUtKANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—

Friday the 13th came a day early for Stephen F. Austin.

The' 33rd arinual National Association of -IntercoUeelate Athletics’ (NAIA> basketball championships move into the semifinal round tonight without the heaviiy-favoretLTexans.

Upsets struck sOddenly in Thursday night’s -quarterfinals,t^ claiming the powerful Lu^nber^^ acks as well iis No. 2-se«;ded Maryland State.

Austin put its NAIA record 33-game winning jjtreak on thi line against GuUford, N. C.,

and sophomore guard Henry Bibby each tallied 20 points for tha Bruins — Most of Dibby^baskets came from at least 20 feet out. He hit on 8 of 13 shots.

UCLA shot 48.6 per cent from the field to 41.8 for the 49ers. The Bruins also controlled the backboards and gained a 54-34 edge in rebounds.

The win left UCLA with

J unlu r jtPr^^«Td7|ai,;-jT-|o5t--1t-400-a«^«ttec^<>- fending champion Eastern New Mexico dumped M a r y l a n d

74;-- rn---------

Eliminates Notre DameCOLUMBUS.^ Ohio (UPI)— I center, and Carr dueled head- never tie It. Notre Dame kd 53-

Pemb'rook Burrows, shifted to to>head throughout the game, 48 at halftime. the_pivot position when 7-foot-2 with Carr pouring In 52 pohits Kentucky took Its first lead at Artis Gilmore fouled out, | to 44 for IsseJ. Carr scored 61 54-53 with 18:09 to go on > rebounded in a missed shoti points Saturday against Ohio U. jumper by Issel. As the game with two itfconds remaining to at Dayton, giving him- 113 seesawed, neither team couldlytigive Jacksonville a lOi-103 points for two” tourney games.victory over Iowa In th? semi­finals of the NCAA Mid-East Regional here Thursday Wight.” Kentucky'‘6eat Notri Dame

109-89 In the first gam# of the Ttonbleheader;---- -----------

The Irish led the entire first half after Jumping to a 4-0 lead.

■ e Wildcats came- within aI point on eight ocasions in the opening period, but they coiild

Jacksonville- will meet ~TSp“ ranked Kentucky Saturday af­ternoon, with the winner advancing to the NCAA finals the next weekend at College Park, Md.

The Dolphins looked like they real trouble when

Maloy Signs With

ABA PittsburghPITTSBURGH

than a three-point lead until Issel hit with 3:37 to go to put. the Wildcats ahead 92r 87. Collis Jones scored 22 polnti ■for-the-I lshT-whlch-nowMtrft-JU-

Mate; 7P74; fn overtime,Guilford Is seeded No. 8 ;Eastern New Mexico sixth.

Only third-seede.d Central Washington State and No. 4' seeded Kentucky State won as expected. Central Wa.-^hlngton barely s u r v i v e d Jackson

a 25- (Miss.) State, 72-70, and Ken- ^eVe in 2 record while Long Beach fell tucky State got past two-time Gilmore, the nation’s leading Maloy, to 23-4. — qh.nmp Central State of rcbrunder who had scored 30 three, Epp.s’ game-winning shot OlVo 66-5(i. points in the game, fouled out Confe....------ ---- - ---- ,

Ulllf Tayltfr-Houston’s lead- Guaford s victory, its 29th 8:24 remaining. But pionships, Thursday signed a'i n g s c o r e r t h i s - s e a s o n w i t h a - missed two free throws straiRht after ^ymning, only [Burrow* was equal to the task contract to play with the- - .seconds | three of Its first six Rame>! this.! and f|^^i^^Kt--Jl»^lEh^-vuiih-^^:■Ritt.^ih^^fih____Piper?

raKes sagging zone defense! t h ^ ' ‘B r o ' ! ^ l f l ^r^?onir?ht’s meny conning in the American

California led throughout first half, building a

Houston before intermi.s

7 for the season.-Kentucky; -which—move*—teto- Satufday’s finals with * 26-1 mark, had four other players In doubla f l ^ r ^ , led by Mike Pratt's 14.

(UPI)—Mike who led Davidson to consecutive Southern

fouled out Conference basketball cham-

-Pipers---Df---tlie.sagging

and held to two points in (Irst 20 minutes. Hs finished with 15.

Dwight

tlon.Basketball Assocla-

- f^W lm ^n it lo n a u ilia lilaU th f i had ,15-.pointsUniversity of Maryland. half—amt—fmished—with-

New Mexico State opened as If It would breeze past the Wildcats of the Big Elfiht, sforing the first seven points of the game and limiting K-State to eight points in the first 13 niinutes.. But K-State. with Jerry Venable leading the charae,closed the gap to 35-27 by halftime and continued to chop away at the Aggie lead in the second half.

A 12-foot Jumper by Jeff Webb finally put K-State in front. 51-53, with 6:32 remain­ing, But, with six minutes to go, Collins hit a jumper and New Mexico State was again ahead, 57-55; this time, to stay.

wrapup op- closing minutes

>lon. Bu. Ih i A g il.. loand rcCTl . i J Z ? M l lS S y S ' iM r i l l 'w l 'the with Williams at 24 points and the-range and went on a 15-4 Guilford’s stunning upse ‘nc'uomg aiMa at n i ^ „,rec-year agreement

■ ^ pprii. In .tin ftyn [jnm» n> came on a combinea 83-poinl on two free throws by center power sh

Davis of

for-tiT+Weich hit 22-

St. Bonaventui’e To Meet

Villaiiova In East FinalsCOLUMBIA, S. C. (UPI)—

All-America Bob Lanier’s shoot­ing and rcjjounding led third- ranked St. Bonaventure to an 80-68 win over North Carolina State and Villanova whipped Niagara 98-73 in the NCAA Eastern regionals Thursday night.

ence champion Wolfpack. __The score was neck and neck

(or the first 12 minutes of the game when Lanier grabbed key rebounds and the Bonnies built up a 41-31 halftime lead, hitting 55 per cent in the first half to •15 for State.

Baskets early In the second

on two free throws by Tim Tollestrup.

Utah State forward Nate Williams converted four steals into layups during the final six minutes of the game to keep the Aggies close to the slightly f a v o r e d Broncos. Williams topped the Aggies with 24

Ints, 18 of them in tne second

The third ranked Bonnies and half by Lanier and Matt Gantt,the well-balanced Villanova

Venable wks the game’s high meet Saturday afternoonscorer with 26 points; C o l l i n s ITor the ^righ^ to plft^ the winner finished with 23 for the Aggies.

Drake, champion of the Missouri Valley Conference, took a convincing 18-point lead Into the final nine minutes

of the Mideast regional for the E a s t e r n championship on March 19.

North Carolina State’s leading scorer Vann Williford put on a

before Houston, with Welch 35-point performance in the

who was second high scorer for Bonaventure with 15, increased the margin and State was never able to narrow It closer than 10 points.

State sophomore Paul Coder, who drew the job of fighting I.anler for rebounds, finished wih 16" points, but the Wolf-

hitting from all angles, staged fa.st-paced, rough game, but ■ highest scorer wasone' of Its patented rallies that was the only consistent shooter ‘'•^h Anheuser with only seven

Jlnrf-thi- ^rnr^ nt 100-100 $125,000.power show trom Ulttiu pU je .... , . - .—Dave Smith, M. L. „Carr and after trailing 79-71 with 4:42 to Jerry Crocker. ' (Play- The Hawks then went

Smith led the charge with 36 ahead 101-100, then it was points, completclv dominating. Jacksonville 102-101 and then the Lumberjackr.’’ 7-foot c e n te r Fred Brown, who led Iowa with George Johnson who scored;27 points, put the Hawks ahead only seven points a n d grabbed 103-102 with 17 seconds left.

WE BUY, SELL and

TRADEUSI YOUR ■ BANK*

GUNS

a meager six rebounds. C.irr /..I • .( ^7 and~Crot:ker 23 fur the Quakers.

i>cniucky State took advan­tage of Central State of Ohio’s cold-shooting Marauders, who hit only 26.3 polnta from the field. Pivot Elmore Smith had 20 rebounds, 15 points and 12 blocked shots for the Thorough­breds, who also got a 27-polnt nipht from Travis Grant.

Central Washington took a 12- point lead. 62-50, into the final eight minutes' before a belated Jackson rally barely fell short. Central Washington had to

barely fell short. I for the Atlantic Coast Confermfcri>ij?°

Jacol)s Bests W ind Aiid Par

For Monsanto Open Lead

ints.WlHiford was

scorer for thefSM liKa^

not only high Wolfpack but

fii?leaaing fSMlihder..torteam with 12. Lanier pulled down 19 rebounds for the night.

Six-foot-elght Howard Porter hit 29 points and dominated the

polnl half.

Dennis Awtrey, a 6-10 senior center, also bucketed 24 points for Santa Clara and Splght added 20.

Utah State was leading 6S-59 when Tollestrup fouled out after playing great defensive ball against Awtrey. Santa Clara then started feeding Awtrey inside the foul circle and he helped rally the Broncos Into a 68-65 lead.

Marv Roberts of Utah State then scored a driving layup to shave the lead to one point w ith , break off a 0.1-all deadlock In 1:52 remaining. the final 2 l-2;»nlnutes to ’ win.

Forward Ralph Ogden of Santa Clara was driving for the basket with 52 seconds left but was called for traveling. Utah State then, froze the ball the rest of the way.

Box:

Jacksonville’s Vaughn Wedek- 4ng-toek «-tong-jump -sKet which bounced off the rim. Burrows | fought for the ball and put it in' with two seconds renjalplng. I

Jacksonville’s Rex Morgan scored 23 points while Glen VIdnovIc had 24 for Iowa and: Chad Calabria had 21. I

Jacksonville moves Into Sa­turday’s finals with a 25-1 record and Iowa Is now 19-5.

In the first game, Kentucky pulled away In the last five minutes in the game featuring, the high-scoring battle between Dan Issel of the Wildcats and Austin Carr of the Irish.

Issel, Kentucky’s All-America

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BUCS TOP DEfMVERNEW ORLEANS (UPI)—

PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI) — ■Sofi-spoken veteran Tommy Jacobs bested a .‘stiff breeze Thursda-jKto shoot a 5-under-par 6G over the toughened Pensaco-

' la Country Club course and rrnh tha first round lead in the $150,000 Monsanto Open.

Although the wind, which swept in from the bay, -Jnd

---.of, w

course "play at least two or in:ee .Mrokes ' longer than iiMial^” ,the 35-year-old Califor­nian jput together a string of three straight birdies and viiind up tho day a stroke ahc'.id of runnenip Grier Jones.

lones. the 19C9 t>GA rookie of the venr. was 5-under after 16 ho!ps Thursday but bogeV^ a 4t:,vyard, par-4 hole that pjayed like a 5 to most of the golfers jTTKt- settled for -th« ninnerup po‘. lion with his 67.

Aging (46) Art Wall also made a run af the leader Inte in the day but fell back at the end to wind up in a loB^jSSi at fiH along with Mason Rudolph, Dck Lou, Hugh Royer, Ixu Graham. Ray Floyd, Miller Borber and Dave Stockton.

Gary Player, making his first US. appearance since last August's PGA Championship at Davton, Ohio, where he was a target of racial militants because of South Africa’s policv toward blackR, had a 71 Thursday. Arnold Palmer,,, r ^ tumlno to Pensacola for" the first time in five years, had a 74.

Jacobs, now in his 14th year on the pro tour, said he "never plays well in Florida.” .but he had no kicks about his round Thursday.

” I made some nice putts.

opening win over Niagara. Jacob.i said, speaking so lowly| Villanova jumped off to a his Interviewers had to strain to quick lead over the cold-

shootinK Niagara squad, holding'

Steve Jone.s canned nn itt uiiu uuuiuiaifu ini; . i„u tt l~* tu .

a 113-105 American Basketball Association victory over Den

lad to ball

hear him. "That 68 was a good score, especially considering the conditions, and I ’m be there. T really had under control.”

Jones. 23-year-oId Kansan, insisted ‘‘there was no way” he could reach in the required two

he hole whi share of the lead.

“ I hit two woods and I was still short.” said Jones.' "That hole certainly played like a five today.” The scoreboard sup D o r te d his statement. Nearly half of the 144-fan field bogeyed the hole while only three had birdies there.

Player said he wa.>» satisfied with his 71 since it was the first competitive round he had play&d with the larger U.S. ball in seven months.

” It is very difficult to adjust.” Player said. " It takes jae more than a week lo get used-<t« the larger balh I keep leai/ing my putts short. Too, the time change bothers me at first. After all, there’s eight hours difference.”

Player won tho Australian Onen In November and later played in three tournaments In his native South Africa.

Palmer’s round was in stark contrast to the record-tylne M with which he opened the Citrus Inviutional la. t week at Orlando.

"I'm still a little tired, 1 guess.” Palmer said aftc i-^ round In which he had five bogey.<i In a six-hole span. "I drove well but putted terrlbjy. I couldn't seem to'Tead, the par 5s.”

a 20-4 margin with 11:22 left and Niagara could never catch up in spite of a ball-stealing, outside shooting performance by All-America Calvin Murphy, who ended the game with 18 points.

per cent from tl^ f lo o r In the first half, which ended with Villanova leading 46-29. Porter dominated the rebounding and shooting for Villanova.

Niagara's zone was easily penetrated b>j Villanova. while the Purple Eagles had trouble

ver. The loss cut the Rockets’ Western Division lead to one half game.

getting Inside against Villanova. The Eagles turned to a full

1 court press in the second harif,

trouble, playing the- last several minutes with four fouls.

Villanova's balanced attack saw all its starters scoring in double figures, with Sammy Sims hitting for 19, Fran O' Hanlon 14, Clarence Smith 13 and Chris Ford 11.

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T W IN F A L L S , ID A H O P H O N E 733-313®

EVENTS IN TWIN fA llS 50 and 30 YEARS AGO

■ as recorded In tho Twin Falls Chronicle. Twin Falls Nows end Idaho Evening Times. Brought

Bob Reese50 Y ^ R S AGOHowoMqn JPoradiM wMr* will b« hy on ®v.rh«nllc H^w«iton ofm«fph*r» will *p«n l»i d*«r» r*nlghf, monof*r Koiry Doyl« lioid. Th« pTMtwra ip^ Tr~licofiH~o6jiW ftur Bfu« Aif*w - co#«.

O n A p r i l O '- W d llo M te n d . fo rm «H ir o l B o lw . w ill tonllnu*lha practlc* « f Dr. U o y d f . O o k . i m 144 4 th A v » . lo i t .

p r «c t lc « o f Dr. U o y d I . O a k v i o l 1 44 4th A vo . E o il .W ith o n ly o im o H co rry lng < h o rg « yo u to n b u y ciodlf couponi In o m o u n ti m k>»» o> 1 10 .00 . . . b u y thorn to d o y , fio d o w n p o vno n t,3 m o n th i to p « y .

H O U S a A F f t O V I S N A V Y B tF A N S IO M .— | * 5 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 a ppropria­tion v«to < l M l to 3 7 In n c k r d Hm o

'5 0 • t E M W a 'A a o ^ ..' ' ....... '... ' '..........~.. ...... ‘Conn«t poy calf lntp«rtl#« prle* for ■ fl« walgkt . , , Abot-loir ln*p«ct»r W. A, Foioon colli c*imci| mtmb«r« |« “Itok” In Iho |«w wfilch n# llmft en %v«lohff •! voot, 20% of h*gt (laupb*-lOTVtf* toii^ w*«k tisnt »f TB.

135 cool mln«r« and ofMf«tor« fo«o IrocyIndloftopelU .Indlcfmoftl.

4 Hiodltm houio • . . 9«od locetlofi, forgo «U*plng piri.M«plonty of oil Js|nd» of frvH troot, »hodo troOi, good, town. TWs k»v«o It o borg^n ond mwtt bo »old at 9mm. Pmi««»Io«i hrf-

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OF THEIR SMALLWe made Ihe pric* quH* a bH amallar.Sheriff. To the tuna of naarijr $400 on

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Then tha Dodga Boys cama up wHh a specially equipp^ hardtop that in* eludes the automatic transmission at wo extra cost It’s called the Dart SwinnrTCita*

m e m m tr fs m

DODGE BOYS THE PRICE CAR... SMALLER.

1*1yralla, carpatlnCr and mora. Add tha savlnca Of tha automatic transmission ($191 on V8, $17S' en Six) to tha $187 pHca drop on tha regular Sarinfer^

. and yra coma up wHh a total' prica raductikm of $362 to $378. This ^ n g e r Automatic offar la Umitad. So hurry..Seatl^ Dodge Boys antfalva now on Am wica'a blf, 6-passangar compact.

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BRIDGEBy Jacoby

UGHTNER BATTLES FR Y IN THRILLER

Sam Fry and Ted Lighther of . New York belong to that seloct group of bridge players who have won both the Vanderbilt and~ Spingold 'cups. Today’s hand finds them pitted against one another in a rubber bridge

’game at New York's Regency- ^ i s t Club.

W e s t opened the nine of spades again.st Fry’s three no- trump. Lightner played the deuce and Sam won with the king.

His next plav was the Jack om eartS tftW fa ifummji's six. Ted had no problem about that

“trick. He played his three of hearts wiHi no strain ett- all. Sam continued witiTtfie "eight o f heart.s. He know that Ted was fully capable of letting that jack hold, but he also knew that Ti‘d did not have to hold the heart

NOKTH 13^ Q 7 5 4 V AQ1096♦ 93 4^J9

WEST EAST

A98____________A A1QC.2-V7542 V K 3 ,

■ . ,4i6S2 4>Q10S3

SOUTH (D)* K J 3 ¥ J 8♦ A-«7S* A K 7 4

ijotJi vuincrablo

JFcsl__North East Sonth1 *

Pass I V Pa.-3 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead—4 9

king, so Sam played dummy’s nine. >

Ted was in with the king and pldyed the queen of diamonds. At this point, Sam studied ' his play for. some time and made_ the winninR • decision. Ho let' Lightner hold that trick.

Lightner continued with tfio Jack of diamonds. Sam cashed the ace and king, discarding a spade from dummy. Then he led hi.s jack of spades.

Ted couldn’t afford to win that trick, since that would make the queen of spades an entry for dummy's hearts, so ho du<fk8<lr

A rthird spade produced the queen from .dmriTnj’—and—Ted"' had to. win, he cashed his last

but was now down to his four clubs and had ti> load from the quci'n,' so the jack of clubs finally became an <;ntry to dum­my. Tod had taken two ,sp;idos, a heart and a diamond but that wasn't enough.

CARD SENSE

Q—The bldJinR has been:West Nofth’ i ^ t South ’

I- , 3 *P.x-a 1 ♦ Pa.s3 1 A

—Paas-- 3-1 ----Ptt33Pass 3 N.T. Pass

Yoiu, South, hold:

A A K 9 8 V4 3 « A 5 Z AAJ 7 3 What do you do now? jA — Pass, You have f o ti n d

your home.

TODAY’S QUES'nON Instead of bidding tlirec no-'

trump, your partner has bid’ three hearts over your three diamonds. What do you do now?

Answer Next Issue

Rox M orsan. M, D

Friday/Morch 13/1970

" C R P T im e F ro lic s_L

■ tn PrftYlflUi Pu h Iu

The W izard O f ID

ACROSS1 PJayinn

• ---office- S '---- ride s

8 Competitive spelling-*—

31 ^cludb Shoulder (comb, form)

13 Mountain in Asia Minor

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(suf(ix)23 Early Gallic

trib«20 Frivolous 31 Guido’s note

33 Fine violin,34 Flush witli

sviccess3r> Part of head38 Amusmg

anecdote39 Composed of

thin plates -41 Arizona _

c o u n ty42 rJew .

(com6 . form)43 Always ’ -

(contr.)45 Individuals 48 Ignores 53 Helies on55 New Zealand

native56 Boundary

(comb, form)57 Eternity 5H Natural fat 59 Fabulous bird GJ Compuhs point 61 P'ume

DOWN1 Limn, —2 Wmd

instrvunent3 Child of

4 Appuinlmcnt to meet

5 C’<)rnui»pia<) KniMid.s (Sp.)7 At u distani.c

(dial.)8 Liver

M'crutlon ’!) B i b l i c a l

garden 30 Gnaws 11 Excavatc

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laUf friend 22 Slavic ruler 21 Dance the

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thcalt-rs 28 Bihhcal

Wl.Sf Tiwn 20 And others

Ub,)30 Capital of

Latvia '32 Far

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A nd 1 pan •for all mg q a s

Riqht; This is L)our veri4 own c a r and

V and r e p a ir ^ /A re spons ib le^ ---- ^v— ^ V fo r i t .V

^Bg th e w ay ,) M om b o rro w e d i t t o q o t o

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W your Daily AOhnyGuldt. ><- • According lo th* Starr, 'i

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Kerry O rak* -

He'S FWyiMS mimgo amcj me a iot of bread

TO PROTECT «XJ?_ANP HE HAD TEARS W HIS 'EYES WHEH HE Hll?ep

AISER CRAFIOH IS A VE<?y GOOD ACTOR, tEPTy/ MOWIN&-WCXJI.D MAKE HIM. '

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r n A p . p p . n d e n t P m n p . r

Eakes ^Roughing-It' Woes

Friday, March 13, 1970 TInnej-New*; Twln l^alI», Idaho 19

NEW YORK (UPI> — Do you long for a tnounUm - top (or islan<J retreat — but shudder a f lh e thought of : roughing it without electricity? ,

Tha^ remote hideaway, com- pleic- with all the comforts — hot air or hot w a t e r heat, gir conditioning, humidification, washer, dryer, any electrical de­vice jo u rhight desire — just may be "possible before long

HuntingIs Not—^A Right

One of

with an independent power gen­eration system now under de­velopment. _ ?„And- the same total energy package, used by the suburban hOmcewner, could free him from the

self containei and. consists of easily replaceable i;(>mponents.

A lthou^ the value of home made power is obvious for re­mote locations, what would rec­ommend it to the average sub-

the centralized power , plant | urban homeowner? Harvey and"iP u , j director of engineering,all but the oil or gas fuel de- ■ ■ livery.

This system, now in the pro­totype stage, is expected to be ready for marketing forj-esiden- tial use in, perhaps, two years, according to its developer. New York Testing Laboratories, Inc., Westbury, N. Y. Success of the venture depends, of course, upon a dealer distribution and- ser­vicing organization.

Jho loia l eoer-ey concept al-

able to supply all power require ments at perhaps 30 ner cent iess monthly cost, with most of the savings effected in the elec­trical power generation function.

— Reliabiliiy. I-reedom from g e n e r a l power disruptions caused by .storms, overload, etc.

— Security, B o t h from the standpoint of routine power in­terruptions and from the nation­al Mcfense standpoint.

—Pollution. The 66 per cent of the energy that goc.s up the power plant slack is all thermal, rartlculate aiid hydrocarbon poL-

............. .............. - ___ ,--- ------- ---- - ——--- - . lUtiofi.—Wlvile h<»n>gowner mlife are the property of.the sian'lual homeoWnbr. Harvey said,{certainly arc not expected to and therefore avaitable to the will burn the.customary naturaliellminale any central p o w ^ r puhlic for harvesting. or oil fuel now used in'plant.'i, they would not be adding

nrpm i« Ic Inriii; >>'>'"<"=■ w " ge.nerate steam to pollution. Such home units, nunbV not converted into; the men said, have the capabil-niiiiraliv erant a hunter or n ' T hcyiic jty of burning practically all ofnuiiitaiiy gr«Pi. * “ heat distributK>n: duct hot air their own Doilutanisfisherman the rtght to enter pollutants.

ready is in use in some Amer­ican industries and apartment house complexes, and has been found to be trouble free, highly reliable and economical, G. J. Harvey. New York Testing I jb s

the major fallacies president, said. He noted, the handed down by sportsmen frorn i widespread and satisfactory u-se one-generation to another Is the of similar systems in l-srael belief that hunting (or fishing)! where the threat of sabotage has

-Is a right rather than a privi- made independent power gen- I(?se. Tlie Wlgfn of this miscon- eration a necessiiy in farm and ccption is not altogether clear, community outpost.s, hut more than likely it stems; The backyard jxiwcr systeriis

Irving Deutsch, U$t these points: —Economy. About 66 per cent

of the energy produced by a central power plant goes up a 200 foot high stack, while 33 per cent i.s converted into elec­tricity. The homeowner, pays S3 lor every J1 of elesctrtcity ac­tually received. Homeowner power units are expected to-be

1.0.ST; C lilld 'ii set of dem ure plutes. v ic in ity or S ta d ium jin d S u n r ln . R ew ord I 7.13-M70. . ________ _

*”"ea5t , o}° R c 'w »rd?*» i3 .S T M . ■ _____________

LO ST : One sm a ll b lack t a l f , 3 north , 3'/i west of Je rom e . 334-2134.

Special Notices

THE GOVEBEST FINGER STEAKS

, . IN TOWN ORD ERS TO GO

733-9844 496 Addison W.

HYPNOSISF o r wcigtit, sm ok ing an d m em ­ory . Phone 733-0420.

'c lo t iiln g repa ir . P h o n « 733.7578. ICO Monroe.

CHAIR»»lda danul. a iitU ta n t . _ congeatiuT P r e Ccf

jx p c r le n c e b u t w U l tra in . D e s ire 25 y e a ra - o r o ld e r. S 'a ‘* m io lm u m h e ig h t. W r ite B o x V*6, c -o T im e s *

.• -N a w i..■ E irP ilR IE N C E D tri-l|«tor, (e n e ra t - fa rm . Y e a r ro o ad w(>rlc. H ouse .

R a lp h F e tc rsoa , B uh l, even ings . M3.(IQ52. ' :__________

W A N T E D : R a n c h ha nd , s teady lo b . C a ttle , fa rm in g . Ir r ig a t in g . .W es F ie ld s , phone 764»2564r,tPttirtleld.

W A N T E D : experienced Ir r ig a to r and

ftenera! fa rm worlc. H ouse /urn* shed. P h one 423-5&55. K im b e r ly .

W A N T E D ^V xpcrienced g e n e fa i fa rm ha iu l a n d ir r ig a to r . P h o a a 423- M93.

W O M A N cooic w an ted . A pp ly B lue Lfike* T ow n Jk C oun try Drlve- ln., 947 B lue Lakes B ou levard N orth

W A N T E D : P a r t t im e office he lp . Typinx requ ired . Send resum e to Box v-2. c-o Times-New*. _____

F A R M ha n d and> ir r ig a to r , y ea r round w ork; house fu rn ished . 423* ^748. H nnscn .

S E L l/ P 'am ous O lobe H osp ita l P lan . Call M r . E d d ln s . 733>933S.

H «lpW an l«d I S-P A W iO M N P w «m ed , Beaeral fa rm

Fdrm Work Wontad 23M A N U R E . U P R E A D IN O .

L E O 'S CU ST OM F A R M IN G ' Pller.-3M-«7fl3 ---

C U S T O M ^^ m w ing . C A U J e r r y Roln-

CU ST O M p low ing anyw he re . IS " bo ttom s w ith trash turoersp nltro* Rcn. p low dow n a v a ila b le a t low cost. m .5 3 g y o r 733-7240.

C U ST O M p low ing w ith In te rn a t io n a l 4-bottom, w ith or w ith o u t. Anhy- dras am m o n ia (n itro g e n ). 543-6030. B uh l.

M A N U R r "B A b t lN Q H SIS Ilne^ Custom F a rm in g . B liss . Id a h o .P h o n e . 352-4462 or 3S3-4446.________ _

plow ing . C a ll L a rry L u pe r , o r G ary L u p e r , 334-3089.

CU ST OM 324-5500 Je ro m e .

CU ST OM plow ing . 3>bt5hom 18*' w ith NH3 or w ithotttr-F loyd Shepherd .423.8192. Hansen._________________ .

'H A U L IN G — L illlb r ld g eF a rm in g . 733-8383. ■_________

CUST OM fa rm in g . M a n u re

M A N U R i;C ustom

B L A IR 'Sha u lin g . Phone 32»445». J e ro m e

Halp Wanlad IS

Parsonal*

An adverttsement tn the BUSINESS DIRECTORY sends new and old clients to you every day! It r e a c h e s 22.000 homes (72,000 r e a d e r s ! , and

Phone 733-0931

ATTENTIOND orm ant Spray, law n fc r t lff i« ' tion (icnera l p is t cm uro l (il-lNt SPRAYING Sl-RVICi:. 7.T3-4200

£ XiTuC"l.SiT the" now. wayT\Kcot e\‘ c ro a e nnd hcnUh-,<>ouU>ment.'^need BTTfc’i rrinssaee r61w y^*T^r[i vibra- tor. actloncvcle. W /W N E R Furol*

' »ure. 7.in.H2l.A L C O H O L IC S A N O N Y M O U S .- Tw4n

Fn lls Courthouse. W ednesday at n ni. r-nr l-urihrr in fo rm ation .

733-4030. Al-Anon Ord F loor. 733 9457

on jn im m i^n ^s- nrnd Wilhout: turbine u T ^ r i e ^ allp<»rmission of the owner elcctficity requircmem.s, with

he puWK^ prnpcriy, sp.,rc; and lake care'but the land is private. ^ntor requirement.

T h e landowner . .sportsman Harvcv said it will be prac- problem did not prc><-ni ■i-'-K; titai both for the-newJiome and ,n major propornnn U'li.I after,Wnrld War II whrn liind mkI idcniy became a hiphlv profna- i , , ^^ouf as Wr. a.s abit item for^spoculqWn rr ilrj |c.cuhi<-toot Ireczer choM

U N N lA k R H iD m a rt 'in u y c*re . Doc- lo rs . hospital and Ilv tns p lan . XTi1.iHT.TnATnnnr Tn<--nrpnnftfff*-pn

vestment and an Increased in loresl in h u n t i n g swelled the ranks of sportsmen to record rimibcrs.

.Srtme landowners needed only - -thfs tncr'‘asr fn liuiitmr~TnTssiire

-ap-

a i an excuse or reason to post their prODCriies. Olhtrs. reluc­tant to follow suit bccnuse they either fished or hunted them­selves. waited with tolerance.

"Thev didn't have long to wait. With the new breed of spor|s-

man came a peculiar Jirahd o( beh.ivior. It enibraroij : uie be­lie.! that a hunter of a ' fisher­man h4d th e unqtiestionalbe right to venture upon another inan'n property, whether It was posted or not.

It also Included fringe bene­fits. If a fence blocked access. It, rnuld be cut. . I f a pheasant hrnke rover too close to thelaft’flnwrn't's huusf. niB V inrv^of that bird was more imcortant than the safety of inhabitants wuhin, or the properly damage that might rc.sult.

If posters were present pro­hibiting trespa.sslng without per. mission, they could be peppered uiih birdshot or torn down. If

“ a farmer'.s barway was the only cortveninet place for parking a car, the car could be parked and the farmer left with the problem of getting his cattle out

If a tree or a shrub struck the fancy of thi.s peculiar breed of sportsman, he could dig It

j proximately -Ix-lxS feet, to be lo- I cated outside the home and screened from view.

Its cost? Impossible to plnpintnt this_time, but^ cxpectcd tobe in the neighborhood of $2,000,

I according to Harvey.I Reliability? Excellent, Harvey .said, going by industrial experi­ence. The company's goal, he said, is a unit "as reliable as your refrigerator." Replacement units, he feels, will minimize any downtime on a family's sys­tem to. perhaps, a couple of hours. The system, he said, is

Honors At ISU

Gained By- Valley

College Students

Box 2in. Mounfnln Home. M7.512R.

P R IV A T E lnvestlK9tor>-2l H our Ser­vice. A ll conH dcH la l. Phone 733- 86.11 — night 7.1.-V5773.

The Be'.t Way to Sell Anything Is With

A Want Ad Phone 733-0931

POCATELLO — A number o( Magic Valley students at Idaho State University have been nam­ed on the dean’s list for the first semester.~Thiry llTttDde ~ Diane .Trihns, Penny Boulan. Marcia Nowell.

, Barbara Edwards and Alice I Mills, all of Twin Falls; George lArrossa and Juanita Trenkle, both of Shoshone; Norma Jean

jGifford and Andrea Lar.sen, Je­rome; Wallace Deboard and Da-

. na Rayborn, Haile;,; Sandra To- Iner and Kathleen Hill, Heyburn; {iheryl Bauscher, Fairfield; Car­olyn Brauburger, Eden: Jay Darrington and Marvin Wickel, Declo; D. Brent Martens, Buhl; F.velyne Schow and Bonnie West, Rupert, and Joanne Wolf of Burley.

-W ANTEDM A N OR W O M A N

For Motor Route• Buhl Area

Small Car Preferred

Call Circulation Department 678-2552

Fai'm Work 'W anled' 23C u s t o m P i o w t n s ^ P h o i w n ^ - s i u .

j « r a m t ,- B r » W P M r 'W i iy < ie i i r ~ ^

C U S T O M m an ure h a u lin g . V e rn e a ~ O la a c Ie r.-& * 3 ^3 7 2 .-B u h l

Work W gnud ■ 24Y O U R Inand saw ao d c irc le sawi

sharpened — a u to m a tic m achine

Rrocess. Lloyd S hane , ^ ^ 9 t h Ave, ____ ,orth. 733-24M.

R O T O T I L L I N GGardt-ns. E hno G a rr iso n . 733-11031

P O R T A B L E w eld ing , H e)earc nnd acety lene a lu m in u m sprink ler m a in lin e and a ll types. W o rk guar­anteed . free estim ates . . T & T W e ld ing . 324»2129. Je ro m e .

R tG lS T E R L U p h a rm a c is t desire* Idaho-em pioym cnt. R e ta il and hos*

?itu l experlcnou. Curtis' Harper, 115 Sagebrush. Cheyenne . Wyo-

CU ST O M R O L L E R h ttrrow ing , grain

rilan tlng . diaclng<{— — ami' nscctlcldes. H a ro ld Pe te rson , 326-

4226 «- 733»3890. ___

S E W IN G , a lte rations, rew eov lng aod m end ing . Phone 733.47S3. .552 3rd A venue Uast.

eu^rOfrt-TotO'timng. Small^ g rdens, also f ie ld a n d acreage plow ing. H erm an Phlpps.-^33*1900.

IN D IV ID U A L IN C O M H ” lftX— romTT ^e| )a red . R easonab le . 612 South

N O W 'S T H E T IM E ! F ine sheep fer- tlllze r for law ns , ga rdens . Will spread . Meyers. 733.8753.

A L L T Y P E 's e w in g exptfrtiy done. •P rob lem ilg u re a spec ia lty . Phons3^-20C2. Je rom e .________________

RO T O -T ILL IN G . g a r d e n s. ^arm acreages, seeding new law ns. Call F loyd C am bre l. 733»8&>4 evenlnRi,

.G R A D E R work or a ll k inds, go ony. X w h o r c . Thco W Ick c l. 1741 Aimo,

B u r le y. fi7^Sft3 .

S M A L L grocery store do ing good business. 2.' b ed room hom e . Price Rcasonob le . 034-44P2. GOodlog.

Personals 9 Personals.

■ Bubv Sitters-ChUd Caro—C lH t D R E N ’S V IL L A G E , dh ild-car^ ,

461 N orth Locust near Ly^iwood. L icensed . Separate classes • n u r . •c ry , . prok tndprcarten - K inde r, g a n e ti. A lao day.cnnB fo r ¥/orklng miilhiT^ 7M-70M). 7:0-inin,

R K L IA B l.K co rr for »m a ll ch ildrenIn mv home. Phon** 733.823:1._____

BAOV .SH-riNG tn m.v home, c)o»« lo KeUwuod. .Phone 733.j«77.

Employmsnt Aganciat 17

ROTO-T IU L IN O . r « » r end b ladel P h one 733-WI.1.

m c6 MC lax ro

■ lip anti inl-n ic M

Fined by Rupert Justice of the Peace Roy Archcr for speed­ing were Edward V. Dal..ioglio. Thomas E. Newcomb, Lawrence G. Rnu-sch. Delbert J. Stephen- .son and Marvin J. Pitman, all Rupert; Leah V. Street and Ger­ald I., ^ n ra d . both Burley; Jes­se Mosca. Larry R. Gillett. Lenn fkl. Garner, and Etouglas M. a if- ton. i\l Paul; Ronald D. Ep- pers. Max D. Bortz. Klamath Falls, Ore., and Carlo Knighl and Dennis D. Kemmon, both Rupert;. Pe«gy L. Ramsey, Hey- biirn, and Rynold Baungartner, ■tin

to eat lunch while afield there W.T1 nothing wrong in littering the l.irdscape with rubbish.

If he needed a little t.-irpel pr.ictice, w h a t better obiects than the wmaow'of a awellinp. n piece of farm equipment or a w.iier tower?

Such Irresponsible behavior, all apparently based on the be­lief that the hunter has all the riRhts and the landowner none, has resulted in the mass posting of land and strained relations between both parties. There is rn question that the sportsman h.is lost ground in the skirmish.

Tew sport.<men seem to fxert an effort In attempting to un­derstand the landowner's posi­tion. They view land posting as n hostile act. and indic.ilion that the property owner Is against .liunting and fishing. They fail to sea such action as a defen­sive mea.sure, a fin.Tl resort on the part of any self-respecting man to protect what belongs to him.

Many sportsmen find, if they take th« time and trouble, that a landowner will cladiv .illow hunting or fishing If he is asked for permission, regardless of the (signs that might rim his prop- fftv. ‘ Tmsppa.T ''nrily To 'fcnow that you hold tome respect for him.

Sport.smen cannot afford to Ig­nore this problem much longer, or to fight It with hostility or acts of vandalism. Land is being »wallowed up ton rapidly, byu i i i i iH B iL iJ i . l i A

which l.s still suitable for hunt­ing rjeed not remain idle and w as t^ behind "No T r e s p a s- sine" signs.

The man who trespasses upon another’s property without per­mission, or «buse.s it In any way, would be the first to post his land If the situation were reversed. . •

Ask the landowner'* permis­sion. He may even show you where the best bird- cover or deer stand Is. And you*]I en^ov your .sport with the feeling that vou’re welcorhe, not with the guHtTor a trespa'sser.

Accept the fact that you a a guest on his land, enjoying

~ic privilem made possible only through his genertwlty.'that you have no right there unless be says so.

Fined S15 each by Judge Arch­er were Lynn R. Nielsen, Paul: Albert M. Thomas,' iJiVonda I, Anderson. a n d George E. Thompson, all Heyburn; Ray­mond CaWwcll, Rupert; Zane- Melrose Parker, Twin Falls; Paul N. Ctliistensen, Bancroft; Alan Scott Homer, Minidoka, and Paul Penrod, Albion,

Others fined by Judge Archer for speeding are Benson O. Bra.-isfield. *13; Verio Wickel. Rupert. *14; Robert Scott Croft, Providcnce, Utah, forfeited $16 bond for failure to appear; Dec J, Martin. Ogden, forfeited *19 bond for failure lo appear, Jerry D. Brown. Burley, J21; Dewey C, Tubbs. Gooding. *22; Kelly K. Kurdy. Rupert, and Robert L. Dickson, Burley, *25 each and George .Melvin Christensen, San Francisco. J.IO.

-Ne-wsBLAINE COUNTY

Ketchum Police BlotterNo citation.s were issued Fri­

day when vehicles driven by Christine Cleslik, Ketchum. and Frank O'Donnell, Sun Valley, collided at the Intersection of the Sun Valley road and Main Street in Ketchum.

O’Donnell was driving a 1968 ski bus. owned by Sun Valley, and Mrs. Ciesllk was operating a I9C5 Pontiac, when ^ t h ve­hicles attempted to make a right turn from the Sun Valley rnnd onto Main. Mrs. Ciesllk was In the right lane and Mr. O’Donnell was in the center lane at the time of the collision.

Hailey Police BlotterBoth drivers were injured

Tuesday evening .in a Iwo- vehicle accident at the intersec­tion of Croy and 2nd Avenue In Hailey. Treated at the Sun Valley hospital were Lucille Poulton, A4, Hailey, and Evelyn Parke, 61. Haile;i.

Mrs, Poulton was driving a 1970 Volkswagen south on ond Street when she collided i in tbe intersection with a 1970 Pontiac, driven by Mrs. Evelyn Parke, headed west on Croy. The impact sent Mrs. Parke’s vehicle into a nearby tree be­fore it stopped. Mrs. Parke was admitted to the hospital for treatment, is reportedly recov­ering sati.»faclorlly.

ENJOY The results of fns\-acting

Want Ads.J O B O P I iN lN d S nt P e rionne t Ser.

v ice of Mugu- V u llev . MB F ile r Avenue, Box 1213. 733-5SC2,_____

Halp Wonlad 18E X P l i R l l T N C E D f a r m e r for y e o r _ jround Job — J e r o m e ere* . F ie l d

w ork und furrow Irr tg u tlng In •um m p r . Hein feed be«f cow herd In w inter. Should be capab le of planjAtng fa rm work, and d irec ting

• ' '• ‘ I. I . ~ bedroom lOuse trn ilr r ?urn '*licd

doys. .V<3-474« evenings. Buh l.

W A N T E D : Hxpcrlonced beun Clean- er. gruvUv, stoner and po lisher opcroror. Furn ish nnm e, ngc, ad- drrita nnd te lenhono num ber w ith em ploym ent h isto ry and experi­ence. #^ri(e Bo* V-4, c a Tlmes- N ew i.

THEATRE TICKETS DAILYYouf choic* of ?ha all new Cinnma, Molor-Vu

er tha Grond-Vu theolrstWATCH FOR YOUR NAME TO APPEAR IN THE TIMES-NEWS

CLASSIFIED SECTION,

SeveroT' nam es, w i l l ba scotiered throughouF tha T i m e s -N p w t Clati ifteci Section doily.

7. Nome* w i l l b# )>icked ol rnodotn from i h »-------Mo^le-Vollfty -phona directory ond iha Timeii—

tJews Cla i ti f i ed file.3. W h e n you I m d yoor hama in th « Clossifiad

Section, yo u ha va hours to call, write, o r come tb lha Time* N ew s end pick up .your tickai.

4 . Tickets are goo d for a period of tw o weeks fiom tKa d a y yo ur nom a oppeo fi In tha Timas N e w t C la ttl fied Section.

5. TiCVati ore not traniferobie.A, T ' ^ » » ore g o o d ot eiihec the n e w Cine ma,

M o t l r - V u , Of G r o n d - V u Theotfei7. W m n n r wilt be adrr>>ttad FREE to theotre of

h»» choice w h e n w m n in q ceftificoi* it p re ­sented at theatre box office for FREE Ad>

m it t io n Ticket. |No service charge will ba mode) .

NOW SHOWING AT THE CINEMA •*HAMLETT”

w ork . B yrd Boys, 93.4>4508. GoodIng. _____________________

in c o m e " TAX or accoun ting . After-V~ all 73.1>27n7 or M a Nnrlh.lacicson.

G A S tanks and tool boxes. B u lll for your specification . 423-4034, Han­sen, after 5;D0.

B A C K Hoe. bu lldozing , custonn ditch­ing . Call 07.2603.______________.

t’ A IN 'n N G , inside or out, carpcnier w ork. Phone 733-a367.____________

Builnatf OpportunJHat SOBAR AND CAFEON M A IN H It lH W A Y

L iquo r license av a ila b le , b u ild ln i and equipm ent, on 3 acres. Sm a ll dow n. Ready to go.

BARNES REALTY ___________ 733>8223___________

S M A L L B U S IN ESS and aparim en l show ing "uod re tu rns . Locate in M ag ic Valley. Fo r sale or w ill con a ider sm all acreAge br Farm In trade . S T O C K M E N S R E A L T Y , 600 South L inco ln . Je ro m e , 324-484.1 R odney Paulsv B34-5S74. CarlyleB utler, 825-W73.______________________

k fO M A N D PO P grocery in good neighborhood. G ross 135.000 Inil year. A corpfortable hom e includ­ed. S6.D00 down In c lu d ing Invrn' to ry . M uffley R e a lty and Inaur ance , S34-4761. G lad y s D av is , 93444II4.- evenings.

Schools 44F IN I.S H H l f iH 8dlOQl . l t hClnB.. D Ij.i — p lo m a —aw a rd c tU —O ^ i.* - a p p ro v o 4 -

courses. F o r <re« b rochu re tha t ex- Dlttins haw w rite A m e r ic an School D is tr ic t o ffice , B ojc 7M6, Boise, Id ah o .

Homas for S « l« >50B U S I N i ^ E S y ^

Fo rd ag en cy In A rco • « tore on U .S . 93

M o te r in G oo d ing Cur® on U .S . 30^^

F A R M S6« acres sou lh of F ile r , $nn,000

lix c c lle n t 120 sou lh Qt Je rom e , m ode rn house. handle . 100 cows and ca lves, w e ll fa rm ed , *65,000.

240 acrcs, good Im p ro w tn rn is , — m m lo in buuse. N o r th Je rom e , ^»104,500.

. -.J IO IV IE SN eat. 1 bedroonts,. carpet and

8 rh*N orth . 2 br*dr»>oms. remnriel*-^OTT

$10,000.gnod

‘ B r ick , 3 hrd roo n i^ . trade fnr m o­b ile ho m e , tl5.UUQ.

N ew ll& ting; 4 bcdrooiD i. ] baths . f ir rp h ii C.1 , i andd rape s , double c a in g c . .TjOO.

GEM STATERealty and Assoc.633 D iuo Lakes S n ...........7;i;iR . G .. M esse rsm iih . . . .7;ia-90?>nJ . W . M rsa e rsm iy i ...........7.i:i-4."»4iiD ouu V o ilm e r ..................... 7;n-;M.'>.'»

-Lou T ho rsnn ....................... 7;t:u:;ifHMallory h lshcr .... . 7;i.i-<».J77 Lovely 2-bedVoom hon\o,'177-4 4tli Avenue linsi.’Twln I\illS. I tURn

ruumsyftiem Do u b le g«ir*igc, f c m c d y a r d . SU'.OOO.

Taylor ’jqci— Agency

M em ber of

Tw in I'iil la

“ M L S " Servlc#

D o n a ld T av lor, B roker4i;j .3::h9

E ven ingsR o n T t t v i o r - . . , . . .............. 423-5403M ason iim ith .................: 733-5877

N ew , 3 bedroom s, 2 baths , ftitn* lly roo m , double g n ru g r , butl(» Ins and northeast. )23.60U.

qs:m s t a t e

Realty and Assoc.S luA > l.akes B lvd . No.

' 0 7 fT«: 7:w-J>3:i6 Lbu'7:i:i-J2!»r- D ic k 733 0U90 J im 7:i:m .S48D oug 733 34S5 M n llo ry 733 H377

F R U S T R A T E D ? C an t f in d tho r lg iil address? P ro p e n y pritxid too h ig h ? T heso pro b lem s aro e llm l* n a te d w hen you e n lis t the services of a M u lt ip le L is ting Serv ice mem* ber. E a c h is ira tn «d in real e s ta ia la w and f in a n c in g . Le t ona he lp you today .

T W O ST ORY bu ild in g inc ludes din Ing- room (seating c ap ac ity llO coffee-'sbop <45); louritfa-w ith

: a n a rtm en ts . f S20,iinartm ents . f S20,000 lown, balaoo« o f 0% Interest. Call

flft4-ft44l. Declo

quor license n, bala

M r.

■Saal Eitala Loons 38W A N T E D : M 0 ,_ ^ to r cx ^a m lo n »na

- r a f Inane. ■■ W llUin terest on a -2nd, 4300 acres In recreation area . • c-o TImes-Newi, Boat T-31

Hom^s for SoU 50 Homes for Sal* 50 Homof for Sol* 50

Fre d H udson Is tho W inner of afree the a tre ticket._____________ '

CLOSE^T n 2-bedroom home^ bnse- m ent, gas furnace , g a raue . S8.500. Call H a ro ld K e lth ly , '733-2400, or L and O ffice of Ido ho , R ea ltors , 733-0716, across fro m Scars.

B U Y IN G o r se lling rea l estate? A m em be r o f tthe M u lt ip le L is ting Sc rv lca can tfe of g re a t ass istance to you In so lv ing a l l th» little de- t a i ls. C on tac t ond now .

T O M O V E : O lde r am n ll five-room house. O il furnace , wall, to w all

net. 1750. Phone 733-0ai9.

A S S U M E low in terest loan , com forU ab le four-bedrcum uhom e . 376 Lin* co in *13.000. S haw R e a lty . C«U N e u ia M ffgH ir 733^242.

L A D Y W A N T E D for gene ra l office w ork . Bookkeeping backg round ne- cossnry. C*roup m ed ica l insurance . Pension nion a lso av a ila b le . C on­tac t: .O ffice M anage r . G len J e n ­kins Chevrolet. 313 M a in A w n u e W’esr. Twin Fa lls .

S IN G L E RANCH hand—.year round w ork . Board and room fu rn ished . M ust be able to Ir r lg a ie and do general farrp w ork . Je ro m e , 324- 22.Vt. noon or fv cn ings . __________

R O U T E SA LE SM A N , age 33 or over. S am e—kn» w lx la »da iry ing he lpn il. G ive resum e of q u a lif ira llo n s and r^ fe renrcs . W rite c-o TlmcB-Npw<. »o < V 5

M E D IC A L Tpchnolngist w ith bloorl bank expfrience for b lood center work Done Reg iona l Blood (rn- frr . 601 M ain , Boise, o r call 344- 2M0

E X P E R IE N C E D Irr ig a to r , capab le p f hand ling 400 acres, m odern three bedroom home. P a rt sv- phon tObct and feed d itch Irrlga- tlon. '

f i l G i l f fry cook and n*ght d ish ­washer. Apply In person. Red Rock Cafe

Saturday and SundayMarch 14 and 15

F U L L E R .. B R U SH nt¥'ds mTl7 frm n ie pnrt tfme. weeV

nd

W A T T nrS S W«nfr d j _ A on lv In pe r­son Cftfe

IT'S FUN

■ to UM Want Ads.

Phone 733-0931

MAGIC VALLEJY

Rcnuinihe:fishing anoth^ man’s land is a nnvilef r 'Thf-futuTB of outdoor sports de-

.pencls OH It.______ ;--------- _Z—

BUSINESSSERVICE DIRECTORY

L.

Below you will find many service* avanable from Magic Valley Busi- T iinrtiT thi» tnwn In yniir area . OTnttcLone ofjhcse firms

for thB finest in servicB and quality producU." , - T l

c a ip e Mthy

C A R P I iN T E R w ork : H e m o iI« lm i ■ • p tc la l ty , o l io jh e e l Ing , an a c inder b locks. 733^)06fl.

A L M A H A R D IN — C h irop rac to r , 157 T w in F * U * .N orth

PhoneW ash ing to n , 733-474L______

HOUSEMOVINGE x p e rie n c e d , re aso n ab le , p ro m p t

s e rv ic e , fre e e s ttm a t«s . P h o n * 324^ 5354. Je ro m e ri B o b T a y lo r .

ibrnc'iANK sftyiciR O T O . A O O T £ R t e w e r • errtc* . S « # -

c r Tines a n d le p d e ts n ir x Jc s n lttg . A ls o a ll typ e s of e x c a v a tio n . J o h n A . If* k e g - 7P.2S41

S E P T I C T A N K ^ w e r lia a c lca alfis .P o w e r e *------------ ' — . i — .C ra v«ifrtP o w e r e q u ip m e n t, frea in jp e c tlo * .

\ ^ w a r S e rv ic e . 733-3053.

L A W N lA K I N O

LEt m£ power raka •aHg-fm ntM y o u r la w n . R e aso oabla ' ra te s . F re a e a t lm » » e a . -J 3 1 » 7 » 4 .

R O O I ^ re p a ire d , r m e w td . M f s w y costliis** costlttS** Canseatrap a lrad . P e au r fa ckd , . 7U*M 33.

G u a ra n te e d .

[aya, Palntinir Tii^W*P»r .o r . E i t g n o r ) « I t l f u £ b

S IC K « O O M tO U IP M g N T ________________H o s p ita l beds, w heel c h a irs ' co m -

m o d e* , crutch es, e tc . R e s t o r sale. C r o w le y P h a rm a c y . 733-9771.

W H E E L chairs, e x e rc is in g e q utp - >-<miht. cTM tchts/ 'w a lk e rs fo r rent

117 M a m E a it o r 733.11114

S f t A Y I N G

. D p R M A N T S P R A Y IN O ^ T fM E F ru U trees, ash trees an d shrubs

.G e m Spray ing Serv ice , 733-4^06

rtB sEtviciT O W N A C O U N T R Y T r e e S e r r f r a

T r im m in g . T o p p in g , R e m o vln ff F r e e Estim ates — la s o re tf ~

7 3 3 .M O . B o x 211. T . F . L a r g e o r S m all. W e P o T h e m - A O

V A L L E Y T R E E S E R V I C E See Te le ph o a e Y e llo w P agee

“ --------------3,B o x t2 T . P . — 733-3331 T R E E W O R K . Cuatoiw p r a n ln g a nd

to p p in g , spring e ie a n -u p . F r e e C s *timSslfcS. ft43l504. Bubl._______ _

K O N f C E X T t hm a te a . 7 3 3 ^ t .

T .V . S I I V I C IR C A H om e n n ie r ta ln m e p i Service.

P a rts w arran ty land som a labor w arra jitle s . Lew Fort. 411 2nd Ave. E as t, 733-M42. ________|

w m r

W E A R E '^ H E A U T H O R I Z E D d e a l- e r fo r H o o ve r. F il te x and K ir b y V a c u u m clea n ers. W e s e rvice and re p a i/ a ll m ak es. A good aelection o f re b u ilt vacuum s^' V a c u u m C le a ne rs bf Id a h o . C c»rner o f B lu e L a k e s and 2nd A ve n u e E a s t . C a ll 733-1027.

W M I N O C A K IS

W E O D I K O cakes, m a d e fo o rd e r. J o s t c a ll E ile e n D a y . 733-4338:

LET the ; w a n t a d s

HELP YOU -

— -^24-HOUR

Phone 7334*931

ABMrcrlag M w in . to call yea. If "

-MRBCTORV

The advertiser wfll to BoUfieS

A«si>«rftt Servicy te Tw in-falls. Day or

HOURS:SaturcJoy 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

D IR E C T IO N S :

Falla Avanu* East to North Ma- drona, .[Morth on Madrona, 1 block, Waat on South Doran Driv«, 1 block. W atch for Slcna.

1r»‘

HeMtJiome ^85 PjeiJimilhAs Little As $200 Down

3 BEbR66M$ - 1 bATM - FULL BASEMENT A N D CARPORT, CARPETEb-READY TO M OVE IN TO

M A X IM U M F A M IL Y IN C O M E

T O Q O A U F Y , M U S T H A V E

A P P R O V E D C R E D IT . . '-2 PaopI* ............................................. ' . . . . . S4SOO'3 Paepia . . . . . . . _________. . SS700-4 PaopI# S^5005 PaopI# S7100

■ a PaopI# S^700^

If you earn $6,000 per yeoc-and-ora-marrii

2 childran, your tofol poymant w ill-ba 485;-par

month. Government will pay $65 Interest tubstdy.

Income level can ba oreatflt than $6,000 If-familv-

It larger. This is ari approximdta figure. Pleas*

call for further inforrr^tion. ; ________ ______ _

FOR F U I ^ E R INFORMATION

Phon» 7 ^ 2 8 9 1 days 6r 733-8460 Evenings a i ^ Sunday*

“ASK FOR “ BOB’* **THE BUICDEIt

2 0 TItnes-N»wii Twin.Flails, Idaho Friday, March 13, 1 9 7 0 '

iMCant-O- appyLRetui n on a Smdil JHome* for Sola 50

LIYEJPREEB u y T h e s e 2 h o n u s a nd In.

y o u r p a y m e n t s — u h i l c y o u liv<j f r e e I n a J a « i : c 3 b c t H ‘ '* ' iu t i p . i r u m e n t . A r a r r c p p o i t u n n y , (. a l l

t o d a y ! P r i c e n -cl u c . r d t o J I G . j OO.

2 Fireplaces3 bnihs a n d a co.-.y f.iin ily ior<m Vi ' l th o p r i i b f . i tu tA i h i i ; ; I h c n e

l u x u r y f c a i u K - . a m s e l d o m in- e l u d e d f o r . . n ; v ' U i ‘>ot) . M ^ o .<

b e d r o o m s . t>< i u i i f u i l i v ­i n g r o r t i n . t iu i k u i h c t i .

I n s p c c i i h u d i M u b l y h o m e lo*

day!

HAM LETT

REALTYC a l l T.; j--»o:n l a n y l l n i r ) ,

A n n 7 .r i- . S l ( » ( H . u i u )

8 t l i N O N i n - b e d i u o t n i f m o d -.--------------------------------------------------------

F a rm i for Sola 52ATtENTIO 'l^ RANCHERS!

O n e of ■ the best i t o c k r a n c h d r >U >n - iho W o n » for '

' c o w s . P r i c e d right . G o o d te rm s .

Gene Larsen §ales Co.

Ph o n e 7:l.1R55i or 0.H-SI71 -■

' l U N I O K S.M K 2 M ' IV , 3 bcil- J iMHus JIO.TJU.3 b c i l t u O i n . f u l l I ' . T s ^ n i r n t 5 i l f ' i ' 0

S P L i r t I .V I L bi 1 . k di'utne! c.i- x a g c S ls .M H ) .

(iEM UTATE Realty and Assoc.

0;i.» B l u e l-a^ .cJ l l l v j rv >

O f d e r 7:i;» ^ i:t«j ’ I " i * .' ."MD k k 7:i;» . I i n i 7 1

- U o u i : " M a i i ' u v 7 i . j . h . i ; r

W A N till* t)t -i I m t n t ^ — g i- t f . i , ; rVu»V:lH'.s n ? TuTTn

iim la< i p p n T m n r -

l . r ^ ' I ’ kMs,- 1„. »„]c- l.v . .,11Edna Irish ..................... 73 . 1-08 S2

— B c i l t ^ W l c K l T m n ; : r . 7 3 . 1-5476

C. L O O N IiY , R E A L T O R (2118) 7:1,1-1031

ktT i l \'.ird. D u l l i f t o u n . . S ; ! J .r>003 h c t l r f n n i , p i . n i i i . U l v n e w h o m e

h v i n ^ r o u n i d o t i i i l e

( iK -p l P. < btiilt R<‘ld. h' .u «• . . I . .. J-’.l :>00

4 h f . l i i m n i - b t i i h r i i o m i« ld« ‘ r iH.inr- I li '•.« 1 . . . . S l*» 0<»0

I LLUTMAN R 1 :A L I0R So n bhushtw i i .* M N J ' l i u i u * 7 ; i J- l9 88

Cheap! Cheap!KO A C K i S be iw . / : i *n . J c i o m e a n d T w i n l - a l l i w i t h p l r i i t v o f o u t b i n l d i n K A .

in . tk«r a i i p o i n t i n c n l t o “ » e e i h u o n elu .Kiy . . - i l ' I .UUO .

AI-so a ir>' t r a v e l t i a i l e r f o r SSoO.

l & n r e a l e s t a t e CO..‘ j r 4 h o o . I c i i J i n e , I d a h o

r .<H‘ h . WtK.n l R t v o r I -s ;m . n o w u g i u z j n j -

in i l 7 h , ( )0 U . , ,

i . u m n c i i r l l a p - r n i a / j . .

i p i ( j v r i m n t . p e r

-UA^KNy.Y A€-E N€Y-.11.1 .Shu .h(j M . ?.1,1-4559

i . u o i ) JOO ‘1 r a d ( o w l a n i h , 6 J 0

i h ' <l> il i m c m i i i l c i u ho meii iMj I ' t i i U''0<1 i / i n ) ; oi . * ; n i ^v^ ln i i ' n n i t f n n % .

i v i .:r s o n r e a l t yM I t .ij-,4 _ ( miciJ i m k -

Hi . l ) ;i l-l H<-M , I t i l i-Sl ; . U.M 44!)6

N o j i h s t d c 8 0 . , L’ l j , m i l e s f t o . i i H a n s e n O v e r p a s s $ 4 5 . (KH) KO a c r e s u l ->>c o f J i T o m o ( 2 2 . 0 0 0

I a l l J u » ‘ *

l E L D T M A N RE A L T O R S911 ^ l i r ih l i o m - S t . N . i ’ h o n c 7J3-1U88

CompersMore Kit Kanipcrs sold in the Northwest than ony cth-

H in/!Q Q ^.,1 i n g nfc* i n « i i s c H I " i w i t f r

C o m e s e e w h y k i t R a m p c r ’ s t h e . b u y . ^

BAKER’SM O B I L E

H O M E S -

H i Add i- soi t W ,

733-3 J58

Vacation Travel EquipmentA l w a y s . i t l a r g e s e l e c t i o n

New and Usedp i c k u p r a n i p c r s , t r a v e l t r o l l e r s ,

w h e e l c a m p e r s . n\otor h o t i i f * .

M & D S P O R T C E N T E R733-( i l l . ’5 1 2^6 I J l u e l . a k c % N o i i h

O p t- n D a f f y c x c L p i . S u n d a

l ‘M»') N t ) M A P p i c K i i p c a i n p e i , l l - fo c t i I h s i d e d o i ) i r ^ S l e e p s ^ d i o t w a t e f

t e r n , c o i n b i n a l i c i n u t o i . I 'ui

pIfNSUIa n i l e t c « . t i l r r e f r i R

kl i oNvv r n n d f u r n a c e . C i n n dt x u n t P h i t n e l i7K.7477, B u r l r \

A p^rtm anls-U nfurnU had 71f J L W . T W U B i a i ' i M a M l n t i n l . L W

p d ic d i h r o u g h o u t . E l e c t r i c hcut. >102 p e r m o n t h . Ir tc lu d in g a!! u t i i i t ies. S to v e nncf ^ r e f r i g e r a t o r fn rn s h ed. K l a x l m u m i n c o m e H m ll a

H o ns . T w o peo ple, 56,000. 3 o r 4 people, (7.0S0. O c c u p a n t s m u s t be r e la t e d . T o w n C r e s t M a n o r , ’ 733.; * : i i 8 . d a y s . _________________________________*

V K U Y n lcc a pa rtn^e nt. l i v i n g roo m, ki 'p h e n , b e d r o o m , . a n d ba th . W a te r a n d heat fur nis he d. $70 per mo n th . 73:t-0716 o r 733-2400.

C H l - K I ^ l U L f r o n t a p a r t m e n t . N i c e ­

l y t l e c o r u f e d . I i x t ^ * l l c n t a p a r i m e n t b u i l d i n g .s c l e c i j c l l e n t e i e . I d e a l lo* c a t i o n 733-9.V11. '

Housas-Furnlshed 73T W O b e d r o o m s , c a r p e t r d . # { » s ^ e a t ,

I d e a l f o r c o u p l e , w a t e r f u r n i s h e d , n o p e t s . 733-404H. .

Houses-Unfurnished 74' n v o - H l ^ D R O O . M h o u s e . lU N i r L y n -

w O o d i i h o p p i n g L c n i e i . c u r p o i t .

7.5.T I V J l

i - l V l . H O O M ho u s t * . l i i i J J n d A v e n u e l - i i M C a l l a t l . ’ .5 7 t h ~M re c t f o r

k c v t o h o u s e

B U S ' IMl-: ' n i v S T ; C iet y o u r T r a v e l

O u ( ; e n C a m p e r n o w n n d s a v e . • S p o r i > m a i i ' s I . o d g e , 1000 ' S p y t n g s ,

l l a R ' i m a n , h l a h o

G M i . l »r .g h e a v v d u t v p n k u p a n d

S e t u n t v c a m p e r . l . i k « n e w . 10.000 m i l e s . 733-f)f>32.

Mobile Homes 64

N IC E 3 B E D R O O MW i u i f u l l b a s e i u e n t . f a m i l y i u o m ,

2 b a l l i s . O h l v J i s m j o

BARNE.S REALTY7.5.1 S-'J7

T H E N e

____y o u r

m o d e r n w U y " t o h a v e ^ o m c . I n v c s t l R a t q

c t j n i p l c i « ~ l i ' n e n f pTc" "cut i i i u l ' s^ec-

t i o n a l h u m r s . *1 o u r c . ^ c l u s i v c

I N I l . n - S I A I i-. H O M 1- ; n c p r e s i .-.ta.

l i v c a . h c c u u r f i n e l i n e o f L i n d u l t . c d . i r h o m e s . S w u s V i l l a D c v t ; l o p . m e m ( o r n p . » n y . 733 0 71 6 . o r G e n e

H ' . p k i n s r>-l.l-46»r..

L i l I H l b k t i u . i i e f n o t p a n b i i i k

h o m e . A i r i. u n U i i i o n c d . f a i m l y

r u i m , 2 br d i <M ) iM S , f t t n r d b . u k

P i . " '•' ! I ‘ > !*' ll S U . : * 0 0 . ( a l l N n d t i u j l , *>ep i iH k , V.i t.i l u i i c lU f i m o f l i l . i h ' . , K r - . U l o i s . 7.1.10716

X« I ■ 1 11 ' Jtn s«-,it _______________________

i i H U K , 4 ln-.tl M . , i n s . f . t n i i U . u l j h U , .• b . i l h s . k il< h i-n iU id l i v i t i « n . o i n , l\u u h \ i- > .U ,1 1

.. f J-‘ r i . r } l 7 . b . O W i l l (OM- M i l c i i t a d e . K e a l l u s t a t e S t r v i i c .

7 n m i r ] ____________ ___________1 I V i : be d t ? » ' . r n% , tvi n I iTplTt i c v r ^

.1 h . i t h s . d ' u hK * I ^ i r g e

iTf. 'Tt w a l e r . ( a l l I ' l m K e C o .

ir>o A c R l i S , f u H n o r t h s i d e w a t e r

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24 tires, a n d . whe els. 6 - 7 r dieselX 24 tires, a n d j whe els. 6*7r diesel p o w e r unlk. 3 0 2 , G M C A b u t a n a p o w ­e r unit. 733-07W. '

T W O b u i l d i n g s t o b e m o v e d . 34 x 60

b u i l d i n g . I d e a l f o r h o u s e , c a b i n , a p a r i m e n t . A l s o , b u i l d i n g w H h 6 m i l k i n g i O M i c h l o n s a n d 2 > h o r s e b o x

s t a l l s . C a l l 734-208C. _____________ ____

Miscellaneous W anted 14.1W A N T E 1 > : H o n e y e x t r a c t o r a n d

d e e p a n d > l u i l l o w s u p e r s . RR6-77.13

QTx w r i t e l i a r l a n d B l a i r , R o u t e I ,

B O X 164. S h o s h o n e .

W A N T l - I D . p l d . o l d e f u r n i t u r e , d i s h e s .

R e d B a r n . 1» * n o r t h o n W a s h m « -

*on •WI-: P A Y cas*h f o r u s e d s a d d l e s . C o n -

t a c t V I c k e r ' s S a d d t e r v . 733-7006

Building Materials . 146U R E T H A N E

f o a m s p i a \ ' ' d o n . l n s u l a t k ) n « n d" . I l f s i i o n i m ^ i I

tesltleiif al b u i ld in g s — sh op i. H ani i l l nn li|sulati<>n and R oofing, r n ' V . " C T i v u 'c r r r ' T T r -n r m ---------------------

Snow Machines 160

A M F S K I- D A D D I.E R A N D S T A R C R A FT

Jerome Implement and Marina

Autos For Sale 200

DODGEBOYS

1968 P LYM O U TH $2280

I f t A l l . l l R S^»w^CE fur 'Cent J30 a n ion th. ( all V a u g h n M o r l e y , Je^ lo ine . I d a h o. 3'24-2(1') 1-/ •____________

Businest-Office Rentals 80N O W L E A S I N G at 1037 Blue Luk es

B o u l e v a r d N o r t h . M o d e r n a i r co n­d it io ned office' space. C o n ta c t J i n f B ro n ni tn , Id a h o S a v i n g s an d Lo a n ,

T~nr B7n;~202. --------------

60 A* j r i .S . . iir of pt r o um l lu iinii iu w a ic r, r i n J - ' i to rv i iomc, pi

T »

vai V. \ t«ail i i i K f m o d

I a t riH- Re H u h l . %43 4ti5()

40 Ai R I S Northe,i.>i Ruhl hv own fi -fooni r n c n i l v remodeled hou M a w g ra in , paslun*, \ e » r nrn\md »i'*i k w . i i r r . Im m e d ia te posaes- SKui S 2.1 000 M.i-40:u

40 A C R I ^ S , 4 b ed ro om homt*, p.m- t m e , h a v . d a i r y barn, o u fh u i ld in ju . N o i i h J e r o m e . B o x U-3. c-o l i m e s - N r w ?

000 S H A R I S N oi ih M jIe Ca nal < o u .T t r t W ill Hell In lots of lO. KO n r n i o i r Call M a r k Koll . Wcbrtell R e . i l u , .‘i'Ui-2274.

800 A I R I S u n d e r pump. Will lease wi th option to purc hase. H a r o l d 's A g e n c v . 733-r>r»32.

460__ A C-R E S . de<?ded desert ra nge N o ro cks. Phona 537-r>.’‘>67,

S C a s f l ^ o r d .

Loti Acreage 54

SELDOMAN A C R E A G E L I KE THIS

M .ig ic V a l le y • finest (>r>rfteous b t u k hotter o n ^ l ' j n (r e ^ . rltise- til. N a m e it. tins listing has i i. .'I'j full tile balh>. f i i e p l n f f s . f . im i l/ loom s hiem h l .tking \ i.M\ n. ' au ll fi i l l y l a n i l ' r n p r d.Sim .ill b u n iloj; rijn. lo itfiiig .'lu-d ‘ Iclr.il p.cstijtr S3;»,'<00, I.ti bel ow r e p l a ic m e n l cost,‘] r r m ^ to «u1T \ r.u

TWIN FALLSRealty and Ins.

7.13-36f,Jfre or ge Mane\ . 733 4H09 eve nin gs

f o r y m i r

H O M E S O F T O M O R R O WSon the

New Hroadmore T O D A Y !

A t S I M l ' . S O N S— Dou ble In s ul u i rd

— ItouN** t i p a du <j r a n d s l o i mc

— 2-door rcfi ig r r at'u— I - H A a p p r o v e d c . i r p r t — A n d m i u i y m o r r e\tr , t«

SL\1PS0N

Farms for Rent 84

240-ACRES F O R R E N T, l i ) P e i I m e a i e a I \v o i n o d e t n

i i o i n e s . c a l t l e c i n i . i l , p u l . n o ce l- l a i . n i a i l i i n c s h e d .s hop. 2!iO

• h a l t s u a i c i . 100 c x i i a i n c h e s p l o v u j . ^ d h\ H t . l . 4*1 a i i e b c e ji lloiin**m M u M h.t'.r* t inaiKi '

MOBHJi: HOMi:SS.im»f lo<iitlfin of 20 j e n r s

4U> 4744R upert, Idaho

lOd:«be.|r

nt (*f .Tp

Out of Tow n Home* 51Tr- 11A I N ;

fj-\ hom o . Mt

h<‘ < l r t « . m m o , i .

iru a c r .— 'Ay i t h 4 0 : ' ‘ U

5 1? i t ' 'K ‘~ t h l ' e r b e>i r . ' ( . r n h ' . m o . b u i l t in

n p p h . i n r e ^ , i^-'id c m p f t d i i p r s

F H A l o t i n n u r . ' I H __________

K A I R I S ,Jti;i1iv^ as All p.i.itui ( i iv ligiii<i and u .I rm m v a ftrr ♦> p ni

BN- OVV.n'I .R — C o m m r n lal i Wc".i A i t d i 'o n fronirtg III ' ■ • -7 tlJ

k th rd 3J4 4.Vjb.

,o ken South 68.'i H' f iont nge :.i I

40 At R E S , jr. in pa^t ui e and I i n i b. . .n% J», 1,'vO. S h a w R e al t\ , R o n j_ M.iunh_n_ ____________( O R NI R* [nt X 140

N A SH U A H O M E S

A te B c ltrr

AH r lp r tr le . gas or oil heat, ■’ou II gi.’ t mot r — nu ll h iiT iir — In a new 1970 N iisliua Hi.nu* from B a k e r S i r e i f io m U x 4^ to J8 X liO f'-et. 2 or 3 hrd- roon^s, 1. or i b a th ' Mod'-in, I '.a ily A m e iic a n . or M e d ite rran ­ean.

Ntore Q ua lity F o r Less!

BAKER’SM O B II.EH O M ES

412 A .ld uo n W .

733 ?.3iS

(HI IH igh land Avenue 7.U

Farms for Soto

P R o n u c i i v e ' r -A R M

52 Business Property 56

7 b u y o i - a Lii:i::TL\iL:i“4. k 7 • b 11. k I t nr H g r u ,4 r e-|v. , ' vs 1 f 11 :| j * 2.')' a d h n n i n go f f , . f s p a ^ e (»<Hjd in c< *n n ' p r o -

'. I A y e a n d III h e a l t h r e ­i j i . i ' re s Q U U k s a l e a t b e l o w f o s t .1 IV*. t .iI1t,iu f I . A . C a m p b e l l .

pr»>p^r A SP I ( IA l.3 Y

fni'nn Re.iUnr's 7.13-lf>M

.» s s litJild ing . JO.' O K irnbe iK -1 ; OOO ja^uaie feet, lot

;>-i[ e n ii. tn tv Im m ed ia t*

I \ R « . l I w n I "1 ■T lie n H i m K t i c-nip.nu ti 7 ^ I r c p n 13 fQi- >ua . H n o w

Baker’s.M o b i l e H o m o s

41 : A d diS "0 e%t : I I '. 1

MOBII.I-: HOM FSS k y l i n e - \ . m U . k r - \ ,n In

Sel f - . o i i i ,H i i u ' d n .w - I t ' ,1:11 I ] N o n v i d - 1 . 1 M . i i K l . n

* > *. 111 s I ' I V \- i ) - i i b ; e U I.!' I

H & W

T R A I L L R SAI . I . S?.'.1 Ov^rlflnd hTS-OC.l | , R,.r

L D M B l i R . ut i l ity o r e c o n o m y , wo od,c h i p A . s h a vi n gs, l a w d u s t . .dirp<>t ________ _________________ ^

f i o m t h e m i l l . T u v l o r B r o t h e r . , - n u p R l i S U N T A I I V I i f o r n e w A n . . (-

Livestock Accessories 105

.i::i>-53<i5. 31!0-4010. l l l e r .

H ay, Grain and Feed 94CIA'I TL i-M E N and sheepm en ! I*or

bedd ing needs, use w ood ch ips nd s h u v m g v Denn is c la i k, .M.f. 300 tJA L L O N bu lk tank

lean tra ile rs , L lvesto tk — refer%— gru in UbCd livestock t^A llc l^ One 19G0 40' P o sum Belly . One 4«’ op' t top. a lu m in u m floor. One 40', rlo-. e<l top: K enny A dam s. pj4-4j(il

d ing

M L 'I ‘ I-1 .I:RS . ins ta lled while v o u w a r. ( om p lrte m u ffle r ic rv ic c . In ­c lu d in g custom duaM Abbott s A uto Supply , 3CJ Shoshone St. South .

4 Hoof V

powe

.'•>4 73 Buhl

or George C lark , S43-5b3J.

18-211 IO N S good a lfa lfa iu iy . I h rre nulc.\ not lit. >4 m ile west o f P a u l. P liona 733-UiioO. Twin 1-alls, col-

. t f i i

C U S T O M S T E A M g r a in r o l l i n g , m o - bile — molasj.cs. A I H a s k e l l , 423- .')<»K0, Kln^b^rly.

l A l R Y pellets. $58 ton bales. JliO ton sacked. G lo be S «e d a n d F e e d , i wi n l a l U .

and . i|uipiinciu ( .1.1 4-‘j - : . o y j u r7 >. > s J J 11

l.’l A N 1 .' oi ’*s.-11 Ap pt uM ii K il e l v ;t40

-1. 1 I ’ ll lit . Ill . .. tei , t » i i m 1 e';a l l .>11II. Ill ov.-t a » I e s h u N , i

3 l.eili </<.iii Ifll.cl.I I) h'utie Phone.ifier T) p m , w « . -kd .i\s. H2.V.V>H4 1

i i V o l f ) W ” .i 111 h for' lr.iise in ( i o i .d ln g ;. l i e u 111 i g . i K .r . a n i(] i n a c h i n e r y ,

J- 'OR ren t P a M u ie .hoi >; im h e tl y'►4U01&1, Huhl

- O R s . M . L A p p i o v i t n a i r U I .'*0 ion% baled h.*> I li>t, sci -ond a n d t h u d

A » * P R O X l . S l A M - l . Y 40 tons ofond et(.p ftlfalfa A W o 12 Cos e rl i i r . new 4H7-2.*)26. R i c h fi e ld .

vmlhlyit*. W r i t *h_ox_\ . 1 . __________

■j. a"* U"l S I ow '• 1.1 ina> l u n n \ . <»ood

L-«> 1

II wuhf.ut

G O ( ) b I r r ig a te d pas tu re f o r snle I t>r a p p r o M m a t e l v 100 y e a r l i n g s ( all 324-.MnS or 324-5072’

M I X I D gra in nppr ox ima t el v biistiels. 733-Jo;>7. m o r n i n g s , or

1 -OR RI-. N I land 100 1

400 a c te s ip n n k l e i foo<l for s p u d s

. l.tJen5.5 AC RI-; f a i m , T w i n I 'al ls t

South of l - i ie r N o d w e ll in g . 2ti(ll or 71.1 4f.l7

I I . V ) ' t o n s O f f i r s t c u t t i n g h a y . 886j __7y_2______________________________________l o A l S f o r sr t le . Ph o ne 3 24-213 4 . J e

300 R i : s havi r r phone

lu nd. 3(X) j:>!»4 after

i W A N l ' E n to n u y : H a v . U fU I H a y t o m p n n v , 7j;t.404R. r v e n i n g s

W anted to Rent

IT t ' i P Q U A I . I I Y I ( a l l / ‘v cning<.

h a v cubes fo r snle

88 I K I P Q u a l i t v "hay « le liv ered, i i u s t o m h aul ing . 733-6361.

also

( . l A i i A C i E or shed for sto ra ge. P h o n ei I2 00 B U S H T ' L S of w h e a t. C a l l 536-73:i-r».V

Farm Implements 90

U S E D IN D U S T R IA L

. E Q U IP M E N T

A.SE m o .l rl

I M H I IS I

600 f f a w l e r,T i 4*00, w, h r f I d r I V •

B E T l'E R BUYS A LW A YS

M A G I C V A L L E Y

M O B IL E TIOMEST r a \ -r l I r a i J e r M o t o r home* 3 ‘ i mtle* west of West 5 Points

73? »iMl ( ]ose«J Saturd.i\B 0 % I V . M A M l . K i n l i . i l l . r a i m

tip out. on p i i v n t e lot au in n d i . l ioil ing, new t. if pe t. new dr.-»pc».

n-tfwrV ‘V.M-47S/I'MV S t H A M P I O N I.' X . J Vui

room wjth auto m . j tu ui»».liei 7.1 I H.'ilti nr 7.i;i-.''.lo«i

• JOHN Dl.l KK 20IO dtf ie l c ja w i« » r , «i>»^rr, $iMH>

• l u c M o n r . l , 'I D i e c r a w l e r w i t h do/er, j4.->00.

• JOHN rU.KRr: 4 '0 rraWler lo a de r, like new JIO.OOO.

• TOIIN D l . i . R E » 4 0 - s r r a p e r .S.'.soo

• Ih rt -e JOHN DFF .RF 5010 s t r a p e r s . Jl.'. '.OO to J18.500.

• t A S I . W.S |t>adrr. J42,'.0^ l ull lln** of p f w .Tohn D eers

Indu.Nt r ial l - Iq u ip m e n t,

ELLIOTT’S111 O v c i l a n d A \e , H o i i c \ . Idah o

Ph o n e f)7ft-.'>r»s%

Bob H n m t o n . S a l r i R ^ p m f n t a t l v * H o m e 7,n 1490

2307

Other Farm Products 96C H O I C f i o n e -y e a r .o u t seed pota loe*.

F -ro m certified an d f o un d ati o n » lo c k Ra ised on b r u s h g r o u n d . W i ll f i n H n rc .174-41R3

S I - . E n potatoes, certified a n d fo u n ­dat ion. r.')4-3322, o r 554-3343. D a r - I inatoti . Id a h i ’.

S i ; i - . I ) P O i ' A T O H A U L I N ( ; , ( ontact O f n n i s r i iv r k 543-5473 o r C i fo rg e ( la r k .'■>43-.''.6r».l

Anim al Breeding 100A R T I f ' f * l A l . B r e e d in g to AB. S g r e » t

p r o v v n sires, nat ion 's hi ghest t y p e _______________ro du rt io n sires. A U o all b r e e d s of 1-R IC.t I) A IR P

L e v a l l e c o ol er . 934-4649. see C a l Poul ton

&‘ouDt-.

ooding

.loe T o r r e s ■'is the winner free th e o tr e ticket

Sheep 106.U 5 t J O O U ewes. Mo st ly

ye a rl in gs . To lan\b in A p i i l . 43ti- 3028 or see at 400 South, 3.'K> West of Ru pe rt

Pet» and Pet Supplies 110P O O D L E P A R L O R

P i otesMonal G r o o m i n g A n y B r e e d of D og — 7:i3 1193

A K ( ’ t j o i m a n S h ep h e rd , Cireut D ane , S am oy ed en. Poodles. I*urebiod E n g ll > h I ’ ulnters. M a c ' s Kenn els. 53 ti-2317.________ ________ ng— pup pi es. C h e r t M i l l e r Kenn els . W est R e d c a p C o r n e r . K i m b e r l y . 423-51^.

P A R A K E E T S -....illh, .quaiimiu

t h A v e n u e l i a s

local raise d. T r o p t i al Aftfl.,.iunohi:a.„.J^

S H A M P O O y o u r o w n < u r p c t . pro fes sl o na l results. R e n t a C la rk e s b a m p o c e r w i th c o m p a n io n v a c u u m . B a n n e r F u r n i t u r e . 733- et, 1421.

1966 B U I C K ____E t « c i ' o 1 1> *1 <j o o f

S I I . I - ' S i R V I t 10 . M ent r f i o / c n rta.d

I efj Igeraii -i lK I- e I 1

. . $2220if'-l fop, V B rn -

OutOiiiQIit. n UMSnovitOO, full po^- tdctory o>f coodii.oomg.

1966 OLDSM OBILE . . $20909H »er| JI-. 'v' ,1 e.'.j io» 0' '0 "Oi.r iiam- iiii>\.on k.U po.-^n Q.r coiin.tro''-' 9

M o b il S t ,1 1 1 . : n 71 it.

E X P L R l &t :vs ing m m h . l i e iCjt< .s.ill'*; f o n i m c i ' t i a l s n n d d n m r

.S i . iSM ) i i S h a r p e n e d Vi< .-Si M . n h in v : S e i v i c i - : .2S 4 l h A%

l . u s t . f * h o n e 733-70t i' i, I w i n 1

; t irs I n g

1968 DODGEPot-rn 4 rtcrr V I -

$2390

N » - W ( A R P i . T s h a m p u «.|in)in«(«>4 ».<-inn.> Work* R e n t H O sr. 41. W i ls o n -B a t e M a i n N o t T h ’

inelhod

'02 To

b»o»i - i , tui.ro'y o

1967 D O D G E4 doof, V et'OH

P O R I A H I I - . i - il.M , l\ /e iiuliinrintJ'.s ol.l 1 ■ i\ he.i\ V (lui-.- sri -s u e si.iitiwn l>,ili>-i . li.il ;;i 1 <) .•II J v.»lt s beM1 i.fi. 1 ,S. u .It 4 d

l i A V f i UJ*- rtlil.-llN l ’w sulu'iiei sihlu ■puTr^p,~i' H im

p.. .vet 1 UCU/ /I. oi in i . le ie u 11 hpipe, 1 ,lUiK, v«. 111 n g . e l l . t .i 11 7.1.1-7j4h. .itt'-i 11) p n\

R E M O V l ; c x l O-s s i l u l d u Ith 1 luit jl lcx

a n < l l o ! kf w e i i h t s , i f c l v w i t h U e ^ .

a r f H e t 1- l i T u d

o n l y }1 0!) a n d 'JBc a t O

itn rr ,,-g.

1966 OLDSM OBILE .A -i 2 d -■•'II ) lo ' . r o( ‘ V

I p e r d t t(M'»' ' i. !.-.-OO i h f O m #

$1675

$1495,

vl.oeli

C l ' T E ( i e r m a n She phe rd puppies. 115. Ph o n e 326-4624.

A R C r e g ls t v ie d D a c l u h u n d puppies With ftee p u p p y shots 423-5MI7

I - 'O U R G e r m a n S he phe rd pups. 536-

B R O W N m in i a t u r e poodle stud ser ­vice. Ph o n e 733-6o:>6. ________

Livestock W anted 1 1 4

I D A H O H I D E & T A L L O W D E A D a n i m a l p i c k u p

P hone collect 733-69:15

A ppl. & HH Equip. 120K l l D - W I N T K f t cle. irunce. U s e d re-

fr l g era to rs . A l l w o r k in g , all g u a r ­anteed. P r i c e d f r o m *25. W U Bates.

tlson-

S P O T cash for used fu rn it ur e , a pp h . tn ce s, b a b y things, coal s to ve i, • nt lques H .iv es I -u rn lt urp

M l ' A I . a.Ne I •’■gUIHl-niP' rnr 1

j (ood I oiidn III »-d. $l SO I .j-i

S P O r s ” hefoie~ n e w < arpet - B l u e l - i iMrp p o o e r SI K 11

,1967 V O LK S W A G E N. 1’ dccr. 4 soerd

T ' l iolit ia Iipoief, jn^ .y .

■ 196 4 n O D G E

$1399tianim.jl iC/i. rCJJO.I i . U u O n iles.

1A9S

Reni ng' I ■ H.t

O N E o r ' the finer llilnn B lue L u s iie ru rpe t .unj c le an v r Rent cler$1 ( . r e e n a v v n i i >

sha iipuoer

r O R S A L I - : S<Miih B e n d n v lal lathe . C o n i m e r i i a l M/e i - .x.eiient iQpd i- t lon I ' o r m f o t m a i i o n call P.l4-4.i.'>0 in ( ( O o d inu

MU i> :/, Li ; -to ad m p I iflcs i_/ip ar ball pistols Bla< k powrlet Pe cusslon ra ps . Bu ll et m olds . R e d T r a d i n g P<i>t______________________

U S P .D fuT'niture Tind used rp fr l g e r a - t o r » , Bp pli ances an d 7 ^ ' s . C A M -l ‘ R A C i - ' I N T E R . H a ll of M u x i r ^ m T l t ' u pr ig ht b r a n d

A P A R T M E N T slrp r e f ri g er ato r. J4.^:| fre rrf*r Also, 27 cu nic Also la r g e r r e f n g v r a t o r . Both . .sideROfXl ro iK lu in n PhorK* 734-2a‘$D ' ton**

Q U J T T I N C . B U S I N t .SS. e v r r v t h m g m u s t b<» sold S om e .'’*0 per ren t off, T e e n v T h r i f t Sh<-p. 348 M a in A v e n u e S«nith

P O I - E S . R h L I . S , f ishing t a c k U . u-sed m e r h a n u s to<ds. v . n m i n t r if l 'N,■ ro pe s relo adi ng tools nnd »o n^-ipon. n.. R M I I s T R A D I S I . posT | ] 969 CHRYSLER N ew Yorker

4 Hoof h

D t ' r to of I -J V 9 ^r-<T n e O' 'o-

* mot". tronixM i\.or>. o.f conditionII'g

1967 B U IC K ..................\$2825I . 4 doo«. V *nTin** n 'o-* n..-jliC t'ni>SM< i i i o n fvji l fTC-

lO i/ O'f tOfid'tiOniMT,

1963 C H E V R O L E T ..........$645S»ar.oMWn'5on> V 6 e ’-iq-ne, 0 i>*I0 m ,cjt,c transinij4ion. p o w e r tteerii^g. .

1964 P LY M O U TH . .4 doer s rd nn, V 9 enn ouicmciric n o n s m a j .o o , oo conditioning,

1964 D O D G E ..................$850A door flnO, V S e n i ' i f Ou^c-’ <• lrnn\r'-.^>ion str*?'.r>g_ po.v«prlterr,r^Q, po-vr r

$785

l e f n g e r a t o i - f r r c y r r . <m 'l n ih t old

I* bv ippcr.;

I'ritoo V R er>gir.rt n .,»0 "

>.-M p o w e r , O ' ccn-i"*^-n

Keef ava i la bl e . B u h l collect. ^43- 6102; J e r o m e . 3i4-26-'i2. Shosho ne. »S8-?M 'r ; B u ri ey , e7t- «?S 3: Hazel-

. ton *39-5302

— O M ' 1H« 20 X g r a m dril l .d o u b l e d i s . *1

— O S K O I I V P R 17 * 7 g r s ln

\t H A R R I S g r a m 12 X fi O L I V L R

drillg ra in

I AR 'IsPK^ T, . Sup#*r M 1 A I A R M A l I. 7o#> dtescl

I'- -1

M l s r s a t n f i t e 10.'ix450' c o m m e r c i a l ;■ t tin K i m b e r l y Rond , w i t h tr a c k -

P r i c e J19 .’>00, terms. L y n w o o dK. a lt v. 7.13-9211 *_____________________

70 V K l m b « r l y Road , 17(K) blockY e i m s Scott, f4L1 32nd

s: Ni. Ttu Hi g h la n ds , t ialitorfmf

■ A p o rtm entyFurnished f!WT

70GEM

S I - L l - t T S I R E S In c o r p o r a t e d . A H bre eds , d a i r y . * c « f , V.'alter L e i t c h . 54.1-46SR

Cattle 102CALV ES

and r.ras s

4.'1-5124a l l le

ca lv e s , all S o u th of

ir 42J-5809.

B A B Yk I i; il 5 K im b e r l H .S. U

14.S i l l A I> H o ls te in S p r in g e r h e ife r s , w n g h i r g ft om 1.000 to 1,350 p o u n ils l o t s o f c lo se - up h e l f e r i , f .ir s .ile n r tr a d e 20 h e a d o f n ic e J e r s e y an«l ( iu e r n s jn ’ S p r ln g ’e r H«e:- fe rs I n n f in a n t e . E u g e n e H u g h e s . 3j4-.’4i.*i. J e r o m e

and7m,

r e f r i B e r . s l o r «

g ua ra n te e d . c am s.

Furniture A HH Goods 122SPOT CASH

F o r F u r n t t u r e - A pp lia nce s T h i n g s of Value

BANNER FURNITURE127 2nd A v e n u e West 733-1421

Q l . i L L N - S l 7 . E S ca ly m a n r c s s »n d box sp rin gs , qui lted. C a m s ,7.t . l -7l l l ._________________________________

S L I

W E r e p a i r nnd re b ui ld niofit m.tkes of v a c u u m s Pa rt s .Tnd supplies in s i o r k at W F S r i RN A U T O , fvsin rnns

el l i k eTWO . .s p ik e looth d ia g -TO rod toll 4 f e n r r Phone 714-.’n‘«o

W E re b u i ld h y d r a u l ic b o t f s A u t o Suppl>'. St South

l a . k s at Ab . ?35 Shoshone

9 X 12 I . L N O I r U M r v i r « . a s s o r t e d p a tt ern s . 56 fi.' B - \ N N i R f - U R N l - T U R i : . T w i n F a l ls 733-l43‘

inq. 3_00u

1969 P LYM O U TH FURY III, V en.^ ne, O u t fiuiinT-.ni.i'i,

-I - . i ' ' t d ’ Ci‘’ ''T po>se,- .

• /' C.ZO f’ lev. fcjc'O '/ W T 'T '

1965 C H R Y S LE R .......... $1385i n- 'C ' V ? e.

n •>- . .. r on H.-'C'/ C--

CO'-,d ’ .O'-ii'tJ,

O F tables.

3 » o h d S15 each.

m a p l eL a m ' s . 7J3 7 1 11

• E l . A T H F R S ' for p il Jo us P o u l t r v Sv’ppl y

-Mb A v e West 7.13-11 f>S

U N F L S I S H E D F U R N I T U R L , highest qu alit y , goo d selectiot . ^ ! a ^ y l a t ­ter Paints , 331 M a m A v e n u e Ea st

H I A I ) Jloming «a f t r r ,\1«,

Angij

I- U R M 11: R E a n n i ) u o i n g i

m a le s .‘ibO7,t i-:4. t i

re fln ishln g. painting, nd repa ir F re e esti- Ntaln A v r n u e South.

S L I M fi Y N P ?d e n i o n s t i . i l i

o r 713 . . '6 1 0

H e m e F x e r r i s e r . F r .- e n n S t a - W e l l . 7.11-81! 1

1965 C H E V R O L E T____$12251 4 r ir- f h'T i-i'::p V' e-i-j > m.

’•■c;' C tiOOi . l i pc.su

S T O W - a - w n b--.

• w c e k B . i n n e r ' T t i . 1421

51 00 n p h o n e

R.« ‘ II.

'od B l ac k A n g u s C s , . - - -------------------------------------------I t h second ca lv e s D u e 5-pieceh in h r r d to r e g is t e r e d M>om sel A lovely

1 r>r t h e M o n Rrpofca A v e n u e r.a_«I o n i e ,TJ4 4%'W

m a h o g a n y full

b' -d- set. .$61

W I l . L b u v d ir e( t f u r n i t u r e - appli ; Sn sK e P i w r A m

r f ' o n V 7 u r

id( i« ends

1964 MERCURY4 d " 0 ' seHn-' . V = ^

t -T M -- - i iicn_ pC'Aer

S A V E m > m e

R I , ( . I S f t R F Dl i i l l lv

A n g u s B a r o n m e r e -*.ds. r . T l l F r a n k

D i a k e before « 00 • m o r . i fr rr h On p m . 4j.t-4014, R ou t* 2. K i m -

. b4Ji i V . . ........................

F O R S A L K 100 head of b r e d B l a c k A n g u s heifers, ca lf on o r about N t a n h 20 Pho ne 829-r»694. e ve n in g sor 423

F R K S H or S p r in g e r cows or h e ifers. (Ju.srantee«i iTuy or t r a d e for S p i i n g e r t o r bee.f. H a p o r C I v d e

_H u g h es, B uhl 543-.V»2'> o r S4.3-S969 (.6( 0

124Musical Instruments

P IA N OCONSOLE SPINET

^^e d- pec an oi- T P . u .itnut T o b* • old as soon as possible in this urea . Cash out or assum e small pa> ments 1st due w i t h m 1st 2 morrths, ( all b r o k e r . Kwn ba ll P i ­a n o -W a r e h o u s e , 623 M a in . Boise. .342-<»:.7n.

ONI- : used B u n g a l o w u pr ig ht . One u w d W u r l i t z e r Splnette. Kxce lie nt condition. M A S O N E R M U S I C . 221 Mat-n A v e l-.ast. T w i n Fal ls

nd - a b l v I L

1966 d o d g e

r i t e e r

, . $885rn.’0’- ''

’•g. po«ser

. $1445nsen 421-‘><»14

C A M t for old bikes Haffn< nn d B i k e Shop 3^6 4th A n

M0UI;HN Uitesj fMfenced vrfrd, gas fu r o a t c , utitir ro o m w ith a u t o m a t ic w a s h e i , one srTwill v hU d a <«e ptable . no pets In o u i r e 1412 6th A ve n u e F a s t or 1645 2nd AvenAi*' Ea st

.V .1 177,11,rg .sv.'i.'v.': .1.. i.-b . . ; n n ' . i J k r r n'^Td t . i .<vc i N <

ir .a cn in c ibOK. -'Prtccd ’<ii-'.d te fm i or rr..t\'- tr,t<V '• '

me ^n Toun.' c.iJt nn t:-,.s one today before It s t-o >..:e.

■"~XYNW OOD R E ALTY "r.lO B h; e I-akes N rr' i — 7 . i O j M A f t e r H o u r ' . : — 7’; i« i473

__J t o r -T h c BpsL ia 1-^arma—IT 'S feARNE.S -

Anything from 60 to 600 acres

TS3-*:2T

2043 Blua lakes Blvd. Ncrtlk

Vocation Property 58s w i.ss V 11.L A m the heart of bea u-

ur i . L Snw too th V a l l e y , offers choice bui ld in g lots, } o w do w n p a y m e n t . rc*->onable te rm s . F o r In fo r m a ti o n on h t s or our selection of fine m o u n r a m cabins, ca ll Swiss V i l l a . 73ri-071<». or C.ere Ho pkin s 543-46<5

te s o rl . b a r , T«7 . bo.-iTs a n d m o t o r s . 4 acres of land.

caViD

“Cemef^yy IfiTi"i-tlH “T^ -trrr»r“ f^ne— HmH

( . a r d e h s Cal l a f t e r 5:30. 32fi-.‘>052.

Real Estate Wonted 62W IL L buy R e a l E s ta te c a* trac ts .

second m o r tc 'g ^ s , o r tru s t teeds a t illscoun t. Not to exceed (S.OOO per con trac t. W rite P- O. B ot n i- T wm-^'nnTs-'TTfl.TnTT------- ----------

Compfcfx-

‘•IHRl, !-. la in e ro o m s on .the groun.1 flooi Heat and >s aier fur nishi'‘ (t, f>ff street p .ir k in g . 442 i-.orusT 711- 3ST»>

R I U K f l R A l l : . ,ing lo o m , kitchen , hath W a t e r sanitation fu rn is he d . N o pets. 734- ;:o24.

R F : a L nice bfrsement .*i rooms. W a ­ter, sanita tion, heat furnished. M a le a dult. 733-.t724, evenings.

f q b i f i w e i i r

S a le s , Inc .

South Eastlanci Drive

"Your John Deere Dealer'*

Twin Falls Buht733-‘/272 • 543 '4392

.‘0 sroi K

m in e r y e a r l i n g , b c »• f rned bulls, el igible’ l i k e

la d le . - H e r e f o t d n u w V . i m . i h a piotio. ; ' U . e d piirnoT, V o x guit a rs and ..*\mpjiflers. K L H stereo r e c o r d p la j e f s . W a r n e r

G U A R A N T E E D used p i a n o s end band m s tr u m e n ts . T e r m s . C la u d e B ro u 'n 's M u s ic a nd F u r n i t u r e Co,

s. some w it h caHses- h h a i n l i t i h i i i i i > 111-------n«L________

W A N T to lease: tie on ••hare,- 7fi

R F < ; i S T E R E n H e r e f o r d butts

1 5 - 3 0 he ad o f cat- basis . P h o n e .124-

tri:A .Sons 1,

•kload.14 468.

F d w C. J e r o m e .

O n «E a k t h

"YANKEETRADER"

Dime • a - line SHOP - SWAP - SELL

n o «V er % 'r f II 5

.1964 POJMTIAC............$980. , ' t n t ic ^ .vn-|on V S e - ' O n f o u ’ c n o ' f

I t 'ons” 'is^ or» f.,il| pow*r^ foclory Qif-cood r,o.-"nq

PICKUPS1968 d o d g e Va tonI r-'T V. h r I .1 ' R

I-.T'-.i-'-.i o o lO f I O

I 1964 CHEVROLET V, Ion

C O O D Balrv and pa s tu re ca lves for sale A ll k inds. Phone 324-41C7

— ftr-.134.4M « . .Tero fwe----------- —

Cottle 1 0 2

SALf- O R T B A n E lo p q u » I ity H o i. Stein S pringe rs end w ea n e r h e if . « r s . S3e-22ttt. - - -

tpent tn K lm b e rtv . 1 bedroom . 423- rv.Ml days. 423-*‘>.‘>9S nights

A L I. U tilit ie s , s team heat. 51251#

L f)O K !N G T O R an a p a n m e n t or

ONF: bedroom , c le an , close-in. a lso tra ile r house. P hone 7a.V«S.'>2.

Aportmenlt-Unfumishad 71B E A U T IF U L one - bedroom BparT-

m ent. new ly c a rp e iv d and draped,lhrrtitnhf\m r«»frtperafor amrfheat f u m i s h o d . In q ui re ,3.32 2nd A v e n u e N o r t h . ’ > ta t e A p a r t m e n t ’

S( H o o i . bus camper for .sale. 43^1 Rupert.' i

ID O H O ANGUS BULL SALE 40 RANGE-READ^MBl

“ IM TORDAy-r-m a r c h 1 6------

12 N O O N0

Emrriett Livestock Com m ission Com pany . Bulls Registered, Graded and RanKO-Ready

S atB Spuiii.uieU by------ ——

^ N G U S ASSOCIATION

W U R L I T 7 E R T h e a t r e O r g a n , h o r s e

■ s h o e . L i k e m ; W . F a w t o n ' s P l a n o W a r e h o u s e , p h o n e 7.33-.%29l

W U H L i r / . F I R — c o n s o l e piano. Cal l 7.3:u.^>29L________________.

~Rqdlo and TV Sets-P A C K A R D B E L L H om e Entertam - - m ent Cent^i;^ co lor TV , s tereo and

rad io . B ea u tifu l w a lnu t cab ine t, fully, g u a ran te ed . 5498. C a in 's . 703- 7111.

■ ■TVi-Good -selecHon.— Blaeker-e-rAppI*- jince nnd -Furniture.

CB R A D lO fri^ to ase s ta tion and one m ob ile , com p le te w ith an tennas

__________ t t» p .m

N E W and usc<. T V 's fro m S29.95.

N O N • C O M M E tC IA l ADVERTIS­

IN G »Y INDIVIDUALS ONLY.

Advertisem ents m u s t bo confined to u s e d m erchandise selling forlesa-than-Sl-QQ..

A ll odvartisamants must m M s u n i thrae linai or mor*.

P £ 8 L IN E

C O S T t P E B D A Y ^

C O L O R trad«-tna: Save now . M el Q ua le S erv ice C o m pany . 753-4910.

or 34-i Je ffe rson .

T W O In rg e Ja rd in ie re s . ons» an tique — rrc n irn . r a c n w its iRrgtf-iear pnii-

o d e n d ro n . bo th fo r 510. One flow er b ench . 6-foot. 54. 7.33-S945. •_________

S T U D E B A K E R . 1952 C o m m an d e r co up « . G oo d gU ss , ra d io , tires . In spec ted , runs good . S75. 733«M18.

Good Thinfli 16 Eot 133 -TOP q u a l i t y cold tlorat* applet.

A ll ^ a r le t te s . . 'O r r O rcha rd ’, one ^ .■Nwn.mower.

F O R S A L E ; 5’ s te ro c ab ine t, din-

A P P L E S , g i r r d R o m e s . W i n t e r b *- K E N . M O R E a u t o m n i i c w a s h i n g , m a * ------ ----- - - I f h m * . t s n P h o n e 734 .? n .V >^i i t l i w j . WUlT lg1 .~ S. l o e ^ I I I II IM 11 I ■■n i . I uiM iiii

Red -spuds. B odens tab . 2 ao rU i, 1 1953 P O N T IA C for ssn as is . B ig I w est W es t S P o ta to . d o u b l* b « d fo r 115. 7U-9063.

t r a r n T > n » i o n , n e w t i r>» ,

1963 CHEVROLET V, Ionlo>*T w i d « h o * . V" 8 e e i g m * , 4 l o e e ^

f fn'Hn..v4icO,

1^964. D O D G E Vj tonr i r q vsofie bo*.“ ZT~Cyfrf fer," 'A. tp »ej1 »rdn»Tuu;cn.

1962 CMC Vt tonlo n q b « « , 6 cv^'oder, 4 i p e r t - t r o n s - m m i o n .

m - R E E S E ^

DODGE CITY, _ S 0 0 g llK.li 5 11

-■j . Ktpny Wpan Jjlp-Wion.Lllui-

'Wanf to (_ • ' Friday, March 13’, 1970 Vlmes-New/s, Twin fa lls , Idaho 21'1

Place q ^ a n t A d for It.Boalt'for Sola 169

tET'S .GO b6aT1NO. , Seo-th* nnw 1970 m ode l -boats a a d m otors at

— HUP tt.wAnK‘.jnviw ■ MA iiWA._____Y o u r E v ln ru d e and Mercurr-' dcaU er. 1)62 B lue Lakes* N o r l.i, 733 U04»________________________ . '

' A o t q r ^ ^ t o r ^ 0 -

b h ID G H S T O N E m otorcyc los , Me'. C iiUoch cha in sa w s . S a ies a n d Scr> viccJ W e scrv lce a ll 2 and 4 cycle mocors'. Cycle* and T ra ile r Center. H if ihw ay 30. 2% m iles west or hos. p lta l a t Je rry *s G un S hop . 7n3.53fl7

S H A R P 1968 H onda 300 S cram b le r. Fo r sa le o r trade up o r dow n for* V W F a s tb a c k o r B ea lle needing w ork o r tra ile r house . J a c k Don* ner. 733-3358.____________

19€8 H O N D A 90 S c ram b le r , like new. Fo r in fo rm a tio n . 734-2431 a fte r 6

J k E L .rsfia T R IU M P H m oto rcyc le . SOD Cc.

Like new . 1,300 m iles . For lnfor> m atton . 72fif5Bl6, Sun V alley .

Trucks 196

L E EJ E R O M E

C M C T R U C K S — IN J E R O M B R O S S l iE E F O R D . IN C .

i O R D 1970 3-ton 750 truck , i-ull aukp^nslon , d ua l ax le , 10 wheel,

new beet bed. W ho lesa le , no trades. S8.750. 733-5920.

) O R S A L E : 1963 W illys 2-door Wug- oneer. G ood tires, low m ileage .

C hevro le t *«>toa truck , w ith «to<;k ra ck . 733.6627.

IN T E R N A T IO N A L . I3C2 1800 10- u 'hccL - 2U‘ hay a a d g ra in bed. New m o to r . 543-6228 after 6;00,

- n u h l. _______________________________

5-ORI^ 1953 1-ton w ith j{ood stock rack . J478. 1960 Fo rd >,^-ton F 100 custom cub . $450. W il l tra d a forllv os iock . 324-4110. Je ro m e .__________

JV62 p i e r c e ' l o g trn lle r and bunks w ith sca les , 10:00X22 t liv s , wrup-

J O K D , 1970 p ickup . Itke nuw, pow- «T s teering . o u tnm a tlc . c am pe r spec ia l. C a ll 733-724S after 5 .>0 p m ._______________________________

C LK A N 1959 Chevro le t ^- ton p ick ­up. H i m iles north of Hnnsen. i o lniT B ro lhers .

lH I- :V R O L E T . 1959 p ic kup . fltT ls ld r , hc.il 317a. C a ll

Aiitot For Sola 200

W iltsU S E b „ C A R S

1 9 ^ Chevrolet Nova 2 door. rAdio. hooter,

V - 8 ^ e ^ ^ ^ e .

1963. Chevrolet Corvair 4 door, radio, heater,

autom atic .

S5951963 Ford Galaxie

4-door hardtop . V-8. radio/ heater, power steering,

autom atic .$750

1964 Pontiac S tation Wagon/I ^oor. rs'jt*?. hoBtor. pov/steering, top luggage carrier, — factory-air-conditioning.

fine fam ily car.

$12951^65 Chevrolet

4 door sedan, I'adio, heater, •u tom atic , povCSr steering.

49 ,000 mitB3."............^ $1295

1964 Ram bler Am bassador 990. 2 door hardtop, radio, ^ e a t e r , power steering, aut’omatic, adjustable tilt

—w heel. exoe^tienaHy-eteon-car.

, _ $10951968 Volkswagen

2 door, radio, heater.$1490

1962 Fdrd Galaxis4 d oor

Autos For Sola 200

Save At The Sales Leaderi

' 1965 FORD 4x4lo n g w h e e l b ote Vi ton pickup,

' 'V - 9 . 4 speed tro nsm iislop, hubs, hitch. ,

* 1 4 5 01964 MERCURY Comet

•4 door lepian, 6 cylinder, stand-

ord transmission, radio, lots of

economy left.

' 4 7 51963 FORD T.Bird

-UKKkH*-2-do<H^lwdrop, V .8,

lo m a iic tronsmission, power steer­

ing . clean.

$8 9 5

Auto*' for Sal* ' Autoi For Sal* 200

1964 FORD y. Ton

Long w hoolbose, 4 speed, V I e ng in e , hilch, m trrori.

1965 MUSTANGV-8 •ng*no, door »h»it, rod io,

good rublxyr, sharp.

* 1 0 9 5

At The Car Lot Directly Under

The Cactus P fte 'S 'S ign From Glen Jenkins Chevrolet

1967 Chrysler Newp^ $1795Custom 4 'door, lbc.al' 1 owner, exceptionally clean.

1965 Fury I I I ................: . . . . . . . $13954 door, th is car is loaded with accessories includ­ing air-coriditioning.

19t<; Nntfa........................4 door. V-8. autom atic transm ission, real nice, 2 tone, new tires.

1967 Yolkswageri................................S1495-Local 1 own*t=-<;arr low in llnngg-LikftXiew._________

1961 Rambler American Conv . . . . $395Exceptionally nee, brand new tiw s . clean, runs good.

1967 Chevrolet Vi ton Pickup . . $1795Long wheel base, low m ileage, exceptionally nice, 6 cylinder. 4 speed transm ission and radio.

1966 Chevrolet V2 ton P i c k u p . . . $1495LonR wheal b »8*,-4 .,spe wrnp-around .bump-

Auto* for Sal* 2 o a

■ ^. 'N iE E D - / L

..C^OOD U SE D CA R O R A NEW O ldsm obil*

^ R U ic : - ;

- P R O P E L ?

See Reed Willlahns AT

ABBIE UR IGU EN ' Oldsmoblle • Buick - Opel

-.^ .3 3 -8 7 2 1 or 7 3 3 -3 5 3 0 E v a n ln g i

PONTIACSBUICKS

CHEVROLETSpLDSMOBILES

LEO R IC E J!^OTORSG o o d in s , Id a h o

W A N T E D To T rade, sports car. 1068 D a tsun 2000 R oads te r , excel

co n rttttoti.— Pnr- d rive m ach ine . Ca ll BMW,

U3-5260 a fte r

c T T t V R O iT k T . if in n .^ O ld s m o b llc bn-

6' ...... . ■Inc, h v d ro , ih r o m c w h e e ls . J400. icfo rv :» p in. ca ll 7:n-4!)0 :i.

C A D I 1.1.AC. coupe D eV illc . KxcellPni condltKm . J105. 308 F ile rAv»»nii«» W ost 7-i4.7IH1

Adto* For Sal* 200

n w T O N T r a r' CATALINA

• HARDTOP COUPE

Standardly Equipped

* 2 9 8 1JOHN CHRIS MOTORS610 M aih ^ve . E. 733-1823

WORKMAN BROTHERS

PONTIAC— CADILLAC GMC

n u p « r t . I d lh o 4U-347a

Autot 'for Sal* 200

C H E V R O L E T . 1068 Im p a la SS •390' 4-speed; pow er s ice rlnR , pow er

.................. .... ................“<!i-S p .m .

K n ;ST SELLT-reBSTTSfa U i i a v i i 500 >-4<>door ha rd top . ' E x ce lle n t condl*

tion. 734-2280. _____________ _

10«7 M U ST A N G . V8. stereo, v lnv l 4on. One car ow ner. Low m lle ag« . 7a.V0065.

1963 F O R D R anche ro . e x tra sharp . Phono 326»SH6 8 :00 un til 5:00,

1970 HORNET

227aDelivered iixXwin Falls - No Hidden Charges

Wills Motor Co.

W E - H A V t ^ H A T ^

DEALIKGFEELING!

1969 CHRYSLER-300 4-door 'ha rd top . Fully equipped. j

$2895

1968 FORDCustom 4-door. VS eriRlne, automatic transm ision, pow- ftr R t f t f t r in p -

$ 1 3 ^ 5

1968 DODGECharRer. V8 enRlne, auf6- m atic transm issnon. .power steering, power brakes.

1967 OLDSMOBILEToronado— 2*door— hardtopFulTy eq'uippod.

$2450

1967 CORVAIR^2-door hardtopi Automatic transm ission, radio.__________

or w eekends.lU -AL N lC I i 11>60 Dodge. », ton. VR

w ith 4-speed an d new rubber.

1952 C H liV R O I .E T p ic kup , flood con­d ition . Sa fe ly In spc tie d , J-or sale. 733-4.K>fl.

Autos For Sole 400

Buy

(Ford A u lh o r iie d Leading Syifem)

Lease A New 1970 Maverick

For As Little Aa $52 .60 Per M onth

Bill Workman Ford

146 2nd Ave. East Twin Falla

Phone 733-51101B69 E l C A M I N O S.S Jo6 4 ip .e d ,

iiinniremiir; pawtr ''»rg firrt:* Tnj'brakas . IJg M . 733-0328.

SPECIAL $245 . ,1968 Ford Satellite

4 door, V-8, radio, heater, autom atic . '■

$1895Always 50 units to choose from

WIILS-4JSED-XARS^

1966 FORD Country SedanS 'a tionw oqon , 3 mater. V R ou*

lom atic tfa n im n n o n , power

injj, loggciga rock,

. s 1 4 4 51967 RANCHERO PICKUPV - fl, OufOniCJiiC tfQn%riiilJlOn,

pow er tfeering, lodio, clean.

* 1 4 5 0Phono 733-7365

Truck Lana W « » l — T w in Falls

NO GIMMICKS

JUST SAVINGSCH RYSLERS

P L Y M O U T H S

D O D G E S

Direct Factory Dealer

Harbauj^h Motors

BILL WORKMAN FORD

O p e n B a .m . 'HI A p .m . W a tk d o y t

1,50 3rd Avenu* Eokt

C lo ««d Sundays Phen* 7 3 3 -1 0 1 9

er, 2 tone, w est coast~rntrrorsT-650-x-i6-tires, real nice.

1968 Chevrolet V2 ton Pickup . . . $2095LonR wheel-base, wrap-around bum per. V-8 e n ­gine, west coast mirrors, autom atic transm ission, radio, overloads.

1964 Ford F-100 Pickup 1995Long wide box, 6 cylinder, 3 speed transm ission, completely reconditioned engine.

1 65~RaTnblerAtnericair T TT .- M4 door, 28 ,000 miies, 6 cylinder, radio, standard transm ission with overdrive, exceptional buy.

Plus Many More to Choose From

736 Shoihone Street West 733-2891

1B67 M l iR C U K Y Cyclone. i,n-K). P e r fe it condlilon , l.ow m iltaB c , A ir . SJO-if.. Phone 73.1-'i240 /

1BG6 G T U . 4 »p c c ^ . VS. o runse uU h b la ck v in y r io p . Call 82D-5lt4*after « j^ m .

GLEN JENKINSCHEVROLET

, Look for the Car Lot Directly Undei^ The Cactus Pete's S ign, W e « Five Points'

IB64 V O L K S W A ia ;N D<-cllc, In lr lv good (o n illl ii in l u l l 7:;ti-3791, usK Woody Turley

■ La onhai d r iae ller

Don W haley L e i- » i y S e e k e t t

THINKTHEISEN

IDAHO'S OLDEST LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER

1969M 6R CUR Y M O N T E O O 4 door »ed o n V 8 e ng m e . oul^omatic tra n jm lj- ».o n, p<jwer i ir c f in g . beo uh fu l lirne ffOlt *n. color.

•low n iiloogo. new cor tio d e <n .............................................. < P t \ l U v

M ER CUR Y M O N TE R E Y C U S T O M 4 doqr le d a n , Beouhful te a foam green W kth-dark g ie c n vm-^l lo p ^ fu lly e q uipped including V 8 en- g n io .'a u to m a tic Ira n im is iio n , p o w e r ;ltp e i m g,p o w «r d lic broke*, fa n ta itic b afgo m f o r ............ ... ................ i w U

$1095

1967, CHEVROLET4*door. 6 -cylinder engin®, enRino, overdrfve, rad^io,

$1095

1966 OLDSMOBILE4-door. V-8 enf?ine, Buto- matlc transm ission, power steerinp!. power brakes.

------$ 1 0 9 5 ^

1966 CHEVROLETImpala 2*door hardtop. V8 enRine,' standard transmis- m^ssion and radio, L-L

$1095

1965 FORDGalaxie 500. V8 engine, au ­tomatic transm ission, power steerlhR.

______ $ 6 2 5 ______T h e w in n e r of a fre e th e a tr* tic k e t Is W a lte r Sen fte n .

GOODINO Phono 934-4112

V E R Y C I . I i A N , Inw m lk ’aHe, lOli.'i V n lk »w .t j{c n . Phono TJ-I-JS gT o r 733- P H O N E 7 3 4 - 2 4 5 0

A Matter Of Arithmetic Proves• • •

You Can Drive A

M i n i - B r u t e

FOR O N L Y . . . !

•f* .C*',.- ••

'1' :i-

permonth

PLEASE READ THE FGLLOW ING VERY CAREFULLY

Suppose you are driving an old ordinary car ant^ it gives you 12 miles per gallon — and you dnye 2.000 miles per month, so your gasoline bill will be (2.000 miles at 12 M .P.G. = 166 6 gal.-x

I --- - _ tha t 15; vnur

monthly gasoline bill.

■3. New Opel sells for $1895. ^ $56-85 sales tax = $1951.85, so you finance the entire cost, junk that old gas eater or we will accept it in trade. The payments on $1951.85. wilt be $66.31 per

rnonth for 36 m onths Including finance charge

P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL l* 4 d o o r iitirdtop. S rig « g o ld . • «c «lle n f w hile WCJII lira*, Vfl engine, oufofnoiic trcinirniislon, pciver ire o n n g . pow#?r b ro k ej, O'r conditioning, very , very ih o rp

M ER CUR Y M O N T E G O ? di3Qr ho rdtop. Beautiful M o ro o n w ith w h ile top, V 8 engine, «trjndo fd tfan»m i»i*on,ra d io , heater, one o w ne r ................................... .. ............................ w I i / i l

1965 THUNDERBIRD ,Fully equlp jjod ■1-'^

$1295

1 9 6 7M ER C U K Y C O U G A R . B eautiful deep b lue m atollic . Equipped w ith V 8 floor m ounted t r a n im ijiio n . e*cellcni ^ 1 ^ 0 0 w h ite w o ll tire i, must ......................................................................... U w V

O LO S M O BILE DEL M O N T E 80 4 door teddn. V 8 tro n »m ij»io n , p6w er iie e rin g , p o W ^ rb ra k e j.deluxe interior, very c l e a n .........................................

M ERCURY C O M E T 4 door scdon Economical 6 -cy lin de r engine, ito n d - ord trnnjm itS 'O n, very goo d tir^«, ^ l O p pon e^cellenf economy a uto m o bile . f c U w

engine, outom otic

T 77-U 895

1966RAMBLER 4 Hoor ic d n n . Birj 6 cylinder engine, oufom orictfoniMu w o n . poAOf ^tecfir.g, a ip rcta l buy o i ..................... I U / v

L IN C O L N C O N T IN E N T A I 4 door le d a n . Fully a quipp e d Including fo c-l tory o ir cond<tlonmg, *elect ih ift, autom atic fro n »m itiio n , p ow er

due b ro k e i. 6 -w o y p o w e r teots, ...................... . .i 2 3 9 5p ow e r w in do w * , o fine lu «u ry a uto m o bile -

M ER CUR Y 4 door le d a n , V 8 engine, outo^notie tro n i- «ion. p ow e r »teefing, excellent wh>te w a ll tire*. . . . . . . ' P I w U v

w hite v in y l interior,

........... $1895^ N T I A C G T O 2 door ho fdtop. S*fen red, oil bucket ie a fi, 4 -tp e e d tronsrTxttion,chrome whee^7, ready To g o . .....................

FORD LTD 4 door ho rdtop. Beooiiful dark Ivy green w ith black v in yltop. Fu lly equipped including Vfl engine, oufom oticfro n im m »o n , p o w e r itetfftng, po w e r broke* .................. yP I w / %/

1 9 6 5

1970 a P R IC EC o u pe . T in te c i.g la & i, m a f i -f r o f )t _ o n d rear, doo r edge g ua rd s, v in y l roof, a ir conditioning, 4 0 0 c u b ic Inch engin*, turbo h yd ro m o tic tra n im iii lo n , p o w e r steering, belted w h ite w a ll tires, ra d io , under&ealed.

W AS $4 77 0

N O W $3750

1970 KINGSWOODStation w o g o n . Tinted g la i i , ta il g o ! « w incjow , reeor w in d o w do fo ggo r, re ­mote control oufJide m irror, autom otic level cDotfol. pow er di%c broke*. 4 0 0 . cubic inch engine, tu rb o h ydro m o tic tran*m ii»*on. po w e r steering, belted w h ite w a ll tires, electric clock, ra d io , lu g g a g e rock,

____ _ W AS $4 55 .70

N O W $ 3633

1970 CHEVROLETImpolo^ 4 -do or. Tinted g ln n . o ir con­d itio n in g . p o w e r broke*, turbo hydro* m atic tran»m i**ion. p ow er steering, belted w h ite w a ll tire*, radio, under­s ta te d .’

W AS $4277.25

N O W $3411C H E V D O U r IM P A LA S U P t* S P O «T . Auto m o tic Im n im ii - t l Q Q Q iio n . po w e r »»eering. p o w e r broke* . . . . . .......................... w I v U w

L IN C O L N C O N T IN E N T A L Sold n ew at Th e iie n M otort, fu lly eq uipp e d. M u jt tee to o p p re c * o te ..................................... SAVEM ER CUR Y M O N TE R E Y B R E EZEW A Y. S u lw n a w h ile , b eo utl- J Z D O „ ful red interior. V 8 engin e . *ave on this o n e ................................ « # U w O

4 - door sedan. ^ O Q Or F j r r e ~ , t ; . . . : r r r 7 . - . . . . . i - r . v r T v s — ^ ^ v —

19^0PICKUP

CHEVROLET

C H E V Y N O V AThenen s p e c o T

T 9 6 4P O N T IA C TEM PEST sport co upe. Stondord tra n sm itiio n ,Th e ne n speciol price . . ...................................................................... . • . ,

Vi - ton Fleetw ood picHup, T inted Loto jt, bod y side m oulding, d oo r edge gua rd s. W est O x i i t m irrors, front stobilirfff.^

; b ro g* b o o tTir tq u ip m e n t, -350 cL>tAr inch V -8 engine, tu rb o hydrom otic tronsmis*ion. pow e r steering, fib#r gios* tires, w he e l covers, ro dio , chrom# w he e l b um pe r, custom sport truck, 2 - »o o « point: ’ ■ • .

W AS $ 4 O 3 M 0

Now lets carry this arithmetic to the operation of an Opel, the Mini-Brute. (2,000 rTiiles a t 32 M.P^G^-^-62-^gal. x" 3 5 .3 c ^ e r gaL = $22,44), That's your gas bill when you drive an Opef. The difference ($66^03 = $22.44) — $43.59. _

' ^ 'a t ' l i : u a ijiiiiuai puii-ftiiiuftu l u tw ^ ■■ T fiqqn(That’s your gas saving, remember? = $22.72

and that is all it costs you to own. and drive a new Opel, ‘the Mini-Brute that runs on peanuts.

Grab your hat, ybur wife, car title, come on- down ancJ~*est drive the 1970 MinT-Brute^ the“ car tha t run«t o n pA aant< t. a n H In g lr a l

this lesson in simple arithmetic is.

Luwti iiumi uuuft: I'uBWiw ae™ ”6 'C yiind e r e ngin e, stondord transmission

1963 AND OLDER1 9 6 3 C H E V Y II S T A T IO N W A G O N . 6 c y lin d tr • n g in «. s t ^ d o r d tro n tm lis iio o , ru n t goo d • • • •

c iS w fc H JT m

.W h ite ■ > jdew oll ffret. d e o n

$288S488

"ADBIE' URI.GUEN o l d s -—- b u ic k ■M agic A/alley’s Finest, Idaho’s Largest O ld s ^ B u ic k -O p e l Dealer

- ____ 7 17 Mdin Avenue South 7^3-8721______ <***■ ' ' '• .... ■ ' ' I....... ...... ......

1 96 3 O L O S M O IIL I 4 d o o r M d a n . A uto m a tic ' MAIfp HFFFR transm ission, p o w e r 't te ^ n n g , V 8 *r>oift« •••• I ^ M I X L U l I L l l

G o o d tro niporrotion cor

m a m e r r r c u e v c t THE easiest place IN YHE WORLD TO BUY A'CAR •7 3 3 -7 7 0 0 ---------------------- --------- --------------T W I N F A L L S

A IL DEMONSTRATORS ON SALE

AT-TREMEN0OUS-7 SAVINGS^ -

'••A IHtU 0 » r o f tha W ay”

■'Bo» A Lot Less to ('ay''

L E O R i c rM O T O R C O * .

G O O D l h G ^ - T g

.■L_ .

-22—T(moa-t^ews,-TwIn Falls, IdaKo— --Friday^'March’ 1970 !

OUR 4th CAR GrVEAWAY"

SUNPAYv M A R . IS“ The original fun spots

south of the border"

HEADING FOR SALT LAKE CITY to attend a national March of Dimes convention qre these four TCIitiMrly youths, from left, Scot Wilson, Steve Irwin, Leanne Doolittle and

Wesley Rcmalcy. They will participate In tho Convention as members of "TAP” (Tccn Action Program) In Twin Falls County.

Flag UnfurledROME, N Y. (UPI) —

Kenneth W. West, 17, avoid­ed a $25 fino Wedncsdiiy hy- promfMnfi to take an Amer-

—— iran—FIjr off the back of his jacket.

Judge Joseph Scrino agreed not to impose the fino for allegedly defiling the flag as long as West keeps the in-by-17-inch flag off his clothes.

fcw.v. WAVAV.VA•Av, ■?a’iV/A\w.VA'.\v. vv/; •;/;.v

TV Lineup

Shows That

Kimberly Teen-Agers W ill

Form Panel At Utah MeetFour Kimberly leen-ngcrs. all [alleviating hifih deferis

Falls County chairman of the

March of Dimes; Mrs. Lewis lUieilier, Motlicrs' March chair­man. and M i's. Rdy Crawford, county mailers' chairman. They will also participate In discus-

aclive in "rA H ” tleen AVIion. I he \oiini;sU'rs will aho tOur bionf! during fHe convention. Program) in Twin Falls County, the Primary Children's Hospital are participating in a naiional|aiKl will confer w:ih medical March of Dimes convention thisi personnel on tlii' jirolileins e re week in Salt Lake Citv. . . . . .

Crime PaysBy RICK DU BROW

’HOLLYWOOD. (UPI)—(t be- gin.>i to look as though crime stories will outlast westerns as the great staple ol television melodramas.

Maybe it's no surprise, hut It Is a pity. For while there was a certain nostalgia and national feeling in tho video westerns that are diminishing in number, the crime series are basically an exploitation of a ’ fascination with sloarlncss.

and more dated, and of course the anti-violence feeling hurts their action plots. There Is surely much in fhe way of, violence In crime stories too— but these tales can be adjusted more easily to the desirable market of young adults in terms of modern settings.

The years of portraying fiangsters and other bums on film as glamorous, romantic anti-heroes rather than the despicable slime they are haS und&Ubiedly had its effect on the American subconscious Add to this .the new. more .sophisticated methods of to­day's crime, and the lns.idious entry into the corporate level that fascinates Americans in search of a fast dollar at any price, and you can -see the marketability of crime series.

Americans don't like crime In the streets, but they obviously don’ t mind It on television. In short, the subject still ha perverse hold on the pleasures of the citizcnry- long, of course, as no social C.1USO is Involved wtri\ crime Then It gets messy and all the fun is taken away. Who’s sick?

At any rate, consider the crime scries on the network schedules for next season, and you w'lll see there are quite i few

ABC-TV. for In.stance, has ■■ITie Silent force," about a *ecret .wrvlce group that tries to do In the Mafia. It has "Dan Augast," a cops and robbcrs- program. It has "Zig 7.ag." about a trio that solves crimes These are all new shows Other crime series, such a "llie Mod Squad,” are also reiurning.

CBS-TV. of course. ha<r“S'uch series as "Hawaii Five-O." ‘‘Mannl,\" and "Mi.ssion: lin possible” coming back Ofth«e . nis most stratphTa-ornrcrime show. “Hawaii Five-O." has become more and more popular, and currently is one of the highe.st-rated series on television. !

NB<!PTV. jneanwhlle. has such returning; crime programs]

-.«» "AH^m 12” and ■■Ironside."well as

Game,” which may really be listed In this category despite its adornments, among apubli.<ihing empire background.

All the.se shows are just the obvious surface proof, of crimc serie*!."CrfiTi« tale,s also provide

Tmiich of the content in series with related background.s—the law stories involving attorneys. tJie Tnovies-made-for-video, me

cial" dranias about people tn trouble. Ii> television, crime pays—and there is no compen-

Sin*PER SETWEIJDELL — Minidoka Couti-

ty'hifst invited Gooding County NFO. members to a sausage s u i ^ r March 28 at the Minitx) School, Rupert from 5:30 to 7:30

-p .m T hm tjH tw lvia IM qpeaJwr.

Scot Nelson. Steve Irwin,_.Le­a n ^ Doolittle and Wesley Reni- alcy left Wednesday for the three - day convent.ion, which ends Saturday at the Hotel-Utiih in Salt Lake City. They will present a panel di.scussion on the topic. ‘ 'Born Free of De­lects." a goal of the National Foundation which sponsors yie March of Dfmes each year.

The yomli coiiveh1TnnTs'T5rtiT!r held in conjunction with the n.1- tional adult conference of the March of Dimes, Activities for the teen-agers will include speaker'* on a wide range of topics concerned wiih the .March of Dimes and conTrfilllng and

E X -S E N A T O R D IE Suted by b.rth defecls. TACOMA. Wash. (UPI)—

An award 1 li.iiu|uet tnnicht Homer T. Bone, first elected to will honor .‘••.•leered sui.lenis who o,nprc-ss on the liw-jner-Laborpresented winn:ni; discus.sion^' __during the conference, and will becoming acommend yuul(i_ groups who Senator and later a federal have raised funds for the March of Dimes,

Scot Nelson Is representing the Twin Falls T;\P grdiip a.s its county chairman, and Wes­ley Remaley is the vue chair­man. All four delegates are TnCTrmcTs—nr-rnzT TAT*' rouncil, which has raised more than Sl,- 5(Kt in the past three nmnlhs with'a v nViety of cli.iril.'ible ac- liviiies for the M.irch of D ines.

Ac I omii.iTn mg llie s (nin,t;sters lo Salt 1 .ike Cily arc three ad­ults, nethrrt 1*. Remntry, Tivin

judge, died Wednesday at the age of 87.

FIX BROKEN DENTURESAt h o m a In m in u te s

A m ttxinc new Q aik> F U fixe* broken p la tes , 511b in the crocks and replace* te e th like new. F ast I E asy to usel N o

QUIK-Fix-y o u r m oney back. Rip»(r Uf

M A V E R I C KREGISTER FREE A N D REGISTER OFTEN!

A brand-new Ford Maverick will be the winner's prize on Sunday, March 15th.Register at either place: The Horse Shu Club or Cactus Pete's. Save Your Tickets. They will be good fo r all car drawings.

The Biggest Car Giveaway of the Season.

CACTUS PETE'Sand the

HORSE SHU CLUBJackpot, Nevada

GM

in the G A L A R O O M

THE

resounding reasons V ^yo u should buy

a new Chevrolet instead of a new something else:

J im

JiHigher ressievslue. Year after >car. No other car in Chevrolet’s field give* you as much back on your initial investment.

Deep down value. nxclusive^ like lllish-and.dry rocker panels and an extra, set of fenden keep Chevrolet looking good lunger.

3 Smooth, smooth ride. Bccniuc of rhcvrol<;i'a computer sclcctcd springs Full Coil suspension and advanccd'boJy mounimi; s>sfcni.

^1* Impressh^ styling. The impression is that it's nn expensive car. if you want to make an impression.

5 Massive interiors. Reiull? Room to 5trclch out or 1 0 sit tall. Chevrolethas more front leg room than any other c.ir in in liclJ.

6 Side-guard beams. Chevrolet puts more between you and the outside. Steel beams built into every door.

7 A finish that lasts. It's unfortunate other cars in Chevy’s field don't havaa Magic-Minor finish bccause it sure keeps its shine.

8 Exceptional ei^nes. Che\ToIcfs standard 350-cubic-inch V 8 ruiu on Ttpilar fuel. Pha there are Eve more engines available.

9 Themenflous selection. Of colors. Of nccessorics. Of engines. Of lrariv«>missions. Of fabrics. And of modeU. There arc nine big Chcvrolcts alone.10 Aihifricd^ favorite. Something a new “something else" can't claim. If actioiu spealc louder than words, doesn't this say something lo you?

ASIAN

ORCHIDSInternationally acclaimed

girls who have appeared

as headliners throughout

the entire Orient and Aus­

tralia and top billing with

unlimited praise w h e r e

they have presented their

s h o w .

At The Horse Shu ClubDine and Dance to the toe tapping

music of our delightful organ player.

LENKY DEAN

IN THE GALA ROOM

FOUR FABULOUS

BUFrETSEVERY WEEK—

SUNDAY: Prime R ib ^ o T ^ a k______.Jt________ _ ___________ ______________ ________

W EDNESDAY: Internationaf

Buffet - Scandinavian Night

FRIDAY: Seafood-O-Rama

/

IT IS ONE OF THE ILLUSIONS TH A T THE PRESENT HOUR IS NOT THE CRITICAL. DECISIVE HOUR. WRITE IT ON YOUR HEART TH A T EVERY DAY IS THE BEST DAY OF THE YEAR,

Friday 1 3 , 1 9 7 0 Tw m Fairs, Idaho, Tin^es-News

.Friday, March 13, 197,0 Timei-News. Twin Falls, tc{aho • 1

R e l i g k i E J o d a y

By Rev. Lester K insolving

Assiemblies O f God Chiu:ch

The near - mania of some clergy to be “ relevant" to the {‘now generation”, is producing some rather bizarre versions of

— Wie ChrisiiamntnlstTy:'--------The l^ev. William Glenesk,

Presbyterian pastor of Spencer Memorial Church in Brooklyn Heights, recently attracted the attention of millions of TV view­ers by "solemnizlnfi" the. tele-

_ yised m arriage of Victoria May Budinger aTrd-ncrtJcrr irctdnE-— hiim Khaury ("Tiny Tim").

Even a professional weirdo like Khaury is entitled to some private life. But this "Libcrace in curls” dccided lo exploit the sacrament of Holy Matrimony by marketing his nuptials to the National Broadta.silne Com­pany. Local Pre.sbylerians were not generally aware that the Rev. Mr. Glenesk, like Tin>i. wa.s al-so wcll-remunuratfd for his efforts (JM per minute) But Glenosk’s etclcsiaslicai .superi­ors in the l^resliytery of New York i.ssuvd a bri.sk "No com-

—mtyui^-4t»e-tnrirnirrfr aftrr he of­ficiated — in round collar, while sporting 1 o n .siduliurrts and wearing a cape — .so that he Jookt 'd l ike c ross hc ivvcen

General Burnside and lialman And many Presbyterians will

wonder if the holy orders which their denoininallon conferred u p o n the Kev. Mr. Glenesk should Ix! .so e.\pioitod by TV -star Johnny Carson, fur llie lu­crative production of .such a pseudo-sacra menial iravesly.

In l^s Angeles, the Kev. Ar­thur Blessit, a 29-year-okl South­ern Baptist minister, who refers

himself as "Minister of Sun- StrtTV'— recgiiily ■ made

well-publicized departure of the city for a w a l k across the United States — during which he will carry an eight - pound cross on his back. (Bicycle wht‘t‘ls at the base of this ten- foot cross make it easier lo

Presbyterian

Church Gets

Several BooksW EN DEIX — Rev. John Step-

porl, pastor of the United Pres­byterian Church of Wendell, sard the church has recently begun participating in a B<x>k Consigmieht Service with the Westminster Book Store m Los Angeles, Calif.

According lo him the Wendell Church will receive a con.Mgn- ment of books, 15 lo 25 different titles in multiple copies. ITic book.s will l>e primarily paper­backs, chosen from highly quali­fied book lists from all publish-

n ing companic.<i. They will in­clude novels, books on contem­porary social problems, and books that will introduce theol­ogy into the everyday lives of readers.

The current con-signment con­tains .<;Uch titles as "Between the Parent and Child.” "Chris­ty.” "The Source," "A Ijiy- man's- Introduction to Christian Thought," "Reality in Black and Whito," "E>n--npe and Phoni- ne.ss,” 'and others.

Mr. Sleppert said the commu­nity i.'i iavited to participate in this service. Herschell I amb or the pastor will be glad lo assist anyone in selection of books.

BREAKFAST SETThe Twin. Fall.s First Chris­

tian Church’s senior breakfa.st will be held March 27. Tickets «re riow available from CWMS members.

bear — both for the Rev. Mr. Blasslt, as -well as for many of his fellow Southern Baptists who note the none-too-subtle histor- Jcar~comparBonT) !

He intends to reach Washing­ton, DC . by June 18. and be­lieves his a r r i v a l will bo marked by a day of fasting and prayer by at least- 500,000 peo­ple.

The Rev. Mr. Blessit was a

the nation's rapidly increasing number of giant rock festivals, this one In West Palm Beach.

Despite one death, 24 hospital­ized LSD imbibers. 118 arrests for narcotic or alcohol violations and several instances of public fornication, the Rev. Mr. Blessit informed the multitude:

"You may look more like those who heard the Sermon on the Mount than anjj group since that day,”

This kind of sentiment was echoed by the Rev. Jess Moody, pallor of West Pnlip Beach’s Tir.sl Baptist Church, While con­ceding "1 don't like the drugs or the anti-police attitude," he also contended: ’'But Christ would be here.”

Just what Christ would have been doing had he been present is, however, problematical. It may be wondered, for instance, vvhelher he would have spent his ^me totting up "decisions for Christ,” as did another of First Baptist’s clergy. Tlie Rev. Fen­ton Moorhead, known as "M in­ister to the Generflition Gap." ("They p o u r e d their hearts out!” noted the Rev. Mr. Moor­head of "more than 300" who

-MCrr. hro iiL ’ ht. tn s a l v n t i o n In h l o

The First Assembly of God Church, Twin Falls, will be hosting the a n n u a l District Council convention for Southern Idaho Assemblies of God Church Monday through Thursday.

Pastor L. 1. LaMance said delegates and friends from some 50 churches-wilt be gath­ering here in Twin Falls for the four-day meeting.

Guest speaker will be Rev.

will have its annual banquet that afternoon, also in the Rog- erson Hotel.

Pastor LaMance said the pub­lic is invited lo the evening m «e tin ^ as there wlU be gospel preaching, special musical num­bers and as^ciated activities. T h e Twin Falls church is k>- cafed at ■tocust~Street Nortb and Shoup Avenue East.

-wtil-

"Gospel tent.’’)On the basis of the New

Testament record of Jesus, it is at least conceivable that be w<iuld Instead have boon moved lo take decisive action (similar to his clearing moneychangers out of the temple) agaiiist those who profit considerably by pro­ducing these rock festivals — in this case charging *20 admis­sion.

(John Weiner of the Under­ground Press’ Liberation Nows Service charged that the rock festival at Woodstocli. N.Y. was "a victory for the businessmen- promoters who make a profit by exploiting.youth culture.’’)

That Jesu."i^.Christ would have been a party to such orgiastic exploitation of youth is as diffi­cult lo Imagine as his having (for the sake of "relevance”) accepted appointments as:

Chaplain to the Jeru.‘;aleni Harlot.s Guild (after saying to the woman taken in adultery: ‘‘The laborer is worthy of her hire ’ instead of **Go and sin tw more- — John 8:11 - or pimp- mg for an-tinrrpent Magdalene.)

Pronouncing Invocations for gladiatorial game.s (or even par­ticipating therein, billed as ^ Ihe Fighting Carpentcr-Rabbi From Nazareth") or pronounc-. mg a pre-race blessing upon the favorite in a chariot race. (De­vout Arkan.sas Southern Baplist-s mu.st be suffering something of a trauma ever since .weing their University’s football icam lose a national championship, just after the crafty Longhorns of UfHver^Uy of Texas had import­ed the Rev. Dr. Bill\4 Graham for pre-game devoUons in the Longhorn dressing room.)

I'he Christian ministry nt'cd not be pompous, prudish or iso­lated in order to maint^iin its integrity. It simply requires a recognition of the important dif­ference between forgiveness and condonation, as well as the dif­ference between being a man of God among men, an^ ‘*one of the boys.*’

ence this weekend in Rupert.

LDS Bishop

To Speak At

Rupert MeetRUPERT — Bishop John H.

Vandenbergrprcsrarng bishop o f the LDS Church, will speak at Minidoka LDS Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday at Hie church tabernacle in Rupert.

Bishop Vandenberg is a prom­inent buslnessrii^_ and ctuiKdj leader. He fornierly was engag-> ed in the merchandising of wool and livestock in Denver. As pre- ■ siding bishop, a position he re­ceived in 1961, he supervises many youth, financial and wel­fare activities of the Church.

A meeting for all Priesthood executive council members will be held 5 p.m. Saturday, follow­ed by a 7 p.m. meeting, which td hy inultatinnmarried young people over 16 years of age.

Conference session will be held at 10 am. Sunday at the tabernacle at 8th and G Streets and will also be carried by wire to the Third and Fourth Ward Chapel at 5th and South F Streets. •

Members are encouraged to attend regular sacrament ser­vices Sunday night in ward chapels.

Stake' President Rodney A. Hansen, Paul, siys visitors are welcome.

Visitor’is Day

Planned By T. F.

Adventist ChurchSaturday i.« visitor’s day for

file weekly B ible. schools in the Twin Falls Seventh-Day Adven­tist Church.

Virginia Shoemaker, director

public is invited to’ vi.Mt the classes. The classes are divided into sbc groups, cradle roll, kin­dergarten, primary, j u n i o r , youth and senior. Each class will have a special welcome fea­ture for the visitors.

Classes will begin at 9:30 a.m. at t h e church on Grandview Drive, off Addison Avenue West,

C H U R C H O F G O DIN T W IN FAILS « JE R O M E

ARE C O N S O L ID A T IN G IN T O O N E A N D TH E PRESENT C H U R C H IN T W IN F A L U W l U CLOSE.

A ll M « « l l n g i W ill T h .n

C o n d y c l«d B , P a llo r E u g .n * Inga

A l T h « Jv ro m * Location

(ADAMS AND F STREET)

I o r F u rth e r in fo rm a tio n p h o n «

ln9».Twln P<illt-734-336t

2 Tl»rtes-News. Twin Foils, Idaho 'Friday, March 13, 1970

^ Mi l , ' ! ' 'J.M

speaking at the evening services for tfie public.

Monday evening’s service is a special "youth" meeting un­der the direction of Rev. Wesley J o h n s o n , . Shoshone, District Youth Department. The meeting will startji^fM S p.m.

Business sWslons-Trrc-dtjring- the day. Thursday nfOrhing~al the Rogerson Hotel, a men’s breakfast is planned and the women's missipnary C o-u n c i 1

Bulil Pastor,

W ife, Feted

By MembersBL/KL — Rev. and Mr s. Hen­

ry Treit of $i. John's Lutheran Church were honored at a din­ner in Tvvin I'alls in observance of Rev. Triet’s fifth anniver.‘iary as' pastor of the Buhl congre­gation. Mrs. Treit’s birthday al­so was honored.

Carl Dalso served a.<i master of ceremonies for the program which followed dinner. Vocal se­lections were sung by Mrs. Gary Bohlijig, Mrs. Jim Hopkins and Becky Hopkins. Group singing was led by Ted Behm with Mrs. Don Schroeder serving as ac­companist for the vocalist and group singing.

Rev. Treit gave a resume MTM iyuf tfte trrgtrlightfl of— vears in the ministry and things leading up lo his decision to become a pastor.

Mr§. Treit waJi presented with a birthday cake and corsage and Rev. and Mrs. Treit were presented with a trophy by Aug- ust Axen, in remembrance of their five years.s The pastors and wives of the Lutheran Churche.«i in the valley were special guests for the oc­casion.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'Dalos, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Barth and Mr, and Mrs. Victor Rohlfing were on the commiteee in charge of arrangements and Mr?». Al Tob- erer was In charge of the pro­gram.

Bible ThoughtsRemember ye not the former

tlimgs, neither consider the things of old. —Isaiah 43:18.

Don't look back at your mis­takes; God forgives, forgive

Ion"

REV. C. J . CREWS

Biljle Verses

Given At

WSCS MeetHANSEN — TTie members of

the Woman’s Society of Chris­tian Service, Hansen Circle, re­sponded giving Bible verses at the meeting at the home of Mrs, Kenneth Naylor. Mrs. DonRTlborn was a guest.

It was noted that a World Understanding session will be held in Boise, March 1112. The District WSCS meeting will be April 11 in Castleford.

Two new books were purchas­ed for the reading project and havo been received, "God Speaks Navaho," a n d ’’From Religion to Grace.”

A report was given on the Feb. 10 luncheon held at the home of Mrs, Ralph Nel.wn with Mrs. Kilborn assisting her.

Three laprobes for the Moun­tain View Convalescent Center, Kimberly, were completed.

It was voted lo have a speak­er for the April Circle meeting from the Idaho Youth RatxA. If he i.'i available, the meeting will be held at the Kimberly UnittKl Methodist Church instead of a home.

Mrs. W. I. McFarland present­ed a program on Calcutta, writ­ten by a missionary to that city.

Also I heard the voice of the Ijord. saying, ’'Whom shall 1 send, and who will go for us? Then said 1. Here am 1; send me. —Isaiah 6 :8.

Do we answer with a willing heart when we hear the Lord calling for volunteers?

PAUL — The United Metho­dist Youth are planning an Eas­ter candy sale Saturday. All youlh are to meet at the Paul church at 10 a.m.

Anyone wishing; to purcha.se candy or to assjst in the sale may. contact Mrs. Hollis McClel­lan. adult advisor.

PASrot loA^NCE

SU N D A Y :S. S c h o o l ................. 9 :45 A .M .W o r s h ip ................... 11 :00 A M.Gospel H our . . . . ‘ 7 ;30 P .M .

T w in f a l l t ’ FULL G O S P EL C H U R C H , w ith m i- n iitry ro yo uth o n d th « fa m ily . Evo n ge tico l. S p iritu a l. T rin ita ria n , arvd M it t io n o r y p ro- g ro m m e d . The church of " R E V tV A L T IM E ' a nd

^ C. M . W o rd h «a rd o ve r KTFI 1 2 7 0 KC S u n ­day* ot 9 :0 0 c m .

F n »« Tre n tpo rto tlo fi b y b u t efff*r*cl.Cotl 7 3 3 -8 7 3 3 o r 7 3 3 -5 3 4 9

FIRST ASSEMBLY O F G O DN . Locust & S houp Av». E, Tw in Fall*. Idaho

Methodisin Seen In Gooding

-Soon After T iirn-O f CentiiryBy EDMUND B. STANTON Pastor, United Methodist

Church, Caodins.

Itie hardy pioneers with sage­brush to clear and homes to establish still iitatSa'. time for God and the chiiroh as Mcthod-

M iisi<^ Is

Presented By

Cassia StakeDECLO — Seventy-five mom-

bers of the Cassia East I.DS —I. Stake participated in the reccnt

parent and youth musical, “A Blue Ribbon Affair.”

The production was presented In the spirit of 1869 to honor the 100 atmiversary of the found­ing of the Young Women’s Mu­tual Improvement Association.

Choru.<» groups from Malta, D e c l o and -^ritigdale wards took part and dance numbers were prcsenfed by Alnio, Elba, Albion. Yost. Declo and Spring­dale members.

Special dance directors were Edris Sears. Shaunna Meade and Myrth Kidd. Mus^ wa.i un­der the direction of Ciarti Bey- ler. Edith Dunn and Loanda Mannmg, with Karen Koyle as organist and ,Edna K i d d as prompter.

Directors were Loucille Dar- rington, stake drama; Lorenc Wallers, YWMIa president, and Earl Christensen, YMMIA .su­perintendent.

Liitlieran Unit

Zone RallyTJie Lutlieran I.aynifn’s

Lo.i;;iio will havt^ils spring zone raliv Sunday aflen-i.on at I’eace Luiliccan Church. Filer.

The rally will bcfiin at 2 p.m. and keynote speaker will be Rev. Donald Becker. Burley.

Business will include a report on the Lutheran Hour and its worldwide broadcast and al.so on "This is the Life” television propram. The Immanuel Ijy- nien's League,_T\vin Falls, will- report on its Sunday morning

I bro.idcasts over KSKl radio sta- ' tion, Hailey.

Officers also will be elected. The meeting will adjourn at 5. M p.m. with dinner being .served by Peace Lutheran La>-nien's League,

Tlie UUh-Idalvo district will have its annual convention Aprif W at Idaho Falls.

Ism began in Gooding soon af­ter the turn of the century.

When the community was still called Toponls, a pastor came from Shoshone to preach oc- ca.sionally. ~

By 1909 these first roots took bold. A frame church was built, a full - time pastor was ap- pointcd,-^and-Sunday-.Scl>ool-and- the Epworth League were"start-“ ed. Before long the building was moved two blocks closer to the center of population to Fifth and Idaho Streets.

Land was purchased for the present Iocatk>n at Eighth and Main Streets in 1917. Tlie base-

_mcnt portion was put—in—use- JnJ924 and nnallv In 1951 the

^ F o d a y - W i t f a ^ A J J r J ^ ^ a i t h » - f t * e s e n t s - -

CHURCH OF THEWEEItexae

congregation moved into ' the structure as It now stands. De­nominational m e r«rs have changed the name of the church twice — from Methodist Epis­copal to the Methodist Church in 1939, and to .the United Meth­odist Church in I96S,

Strengthened by thrf)hiid-west- ern Methodist heritage of many early settlers and the presence of Gooding Methodist College from 1917 to 1938. the church has "tried faithfully to serve its mml>ors and the community through its history of-more than 60 years.

Today the educational work, led by Mrs. Charles Case and

Mrs. Don Simis, Includes Sun­day School for all ages andjnid- • week studies for grade scttool- ers and adults. The summer

youth~Tninistry ' are done in co^ operation with the Episcopal Qiurch. — ■

The congregational ^ r s h ip service on Sunday naom ln^ at 11 is usually in a traditional MethpdUt framewprk. One var­iation to this was led by col­lege stuaewm ^cently as they

-4>pon«d-a-disGUc«ioiv- dents’ life and concerns. "Hjis was held in the social hall around tables for wkJer congre­gational participation.

Other aspects ol the church's life include the Women’s Society of Christian Service with its five circles helping to meet a wide range of interests and needs and the United Methodist Men’s Club. These are led by Mrs. Robert Rhinehart and Charles Case respectively. Blythe CTem- on.<i presides over the adminisr trative board, and Anton Zlatnik over the Council on Ministries.

Members are urged to live their faith m daily life and in

c o m m u n i t y responsibilities. Many are active in - the work of the City Council, Chamber of Commerce. PTA, Hospijpl

-Other lodiics ijnfiL.-citrtjsr-^---------^

The life of the church also extends beyond the community in the service given through the church’s, gjfts for the mission of the national and world church.

Several members hold district and conference responsibiljties,

-ftnd—scveral men and women wlio have grown up In the church

LWML Members

Discuss ProjectsA project of contributlnR to

the Concordia College at Port­land was discu,ssed by members of the Lutheran Women's Mi.s- sionary League, Immanuel Lu­theran Church, Twin Falls, at a rccent meeting. ,

The group a l s o planned to spon ’or one Sunday each month for the worship scrvice broad-

Farewell Is Held

For Area PastorKING HILL — Approximately

100 people attended the farewell potluck dinner held in the King Hill United Presbyterian church in ' honor of the Rev. Mr. and Mr.i. Dwight E. Wilcher.

Members of the Glenns Ferry MetlKxIist church also attended.

Frai>k Jones was master of rioiiinnlpni Pnhert Corb snoka

for the MethodistsanSTMTsr-Na— than Miller for the Presbyte­rians.

Dr. William Hopper, a synod executive member from Boise, was guest speaker at the mom- liig church service, and he and Mrs. Hopper were gue.its at ttio dinner.

The Ruberry sisters sang sev­eral songs.

cast over KTFI-^lradlo stotlon.It was announced that the dis­

trict convention will be held May 5-6 in Ptkatello.

THIS BUILDING houses (he Goodlag Bietbodlst Church.

These Sponsor a Make TMs Supplem ent Possible—te ll Them TdU TtpproveS

TWIH FAU S SPONSORS

Osco Drug7 0 S e lu « L a k « W vd. N . — T w in F a llt — 7 3 3 0 3 4 2

Professional PharmacyS h o th o n * S I. t — T w in M t a — 7 '3 3 - r » O I

Young's Dairy Products Co.

Twin Falls Bank & Trust Co.S«rvir>0 ^ o g i c V o iW y C on»ffw c»iv*ty Sines I 905

B ra n c h «« ot L y n w o o d o n d ICimb*fly '

Holiday Inn1 3 5 0 BIu* Lote* B lvd . N o . — T w in F a lU — 7 3 3 0 65 0

Anderson-Blake Insurance5 2 9 iWoin A v . . t — T w in F a l l . — M 3 I 6 1 I

Credit Bureau of Twin FallsJ 2 4 B lu t l o k M B lv d . — 7 3 3 4 901

, , .n > « , , . ' . i r l iM f» f t ..- ... - r ..

Ramsey's Window Decorating & Upholstery

A w n in g t • D ra p e rie s • V * ft(ca l Blind*2 3 6 M o m A y * . N . — T w in Fo^U — 7 3 3 ) 9 7 9

OK Tire Stores3 tocot nx' i To Y o u — O K T lr « O n Tru ck Lon*

K .m b c i l y Rood O K ! . ( « ----- B lu « La k e i O K Tit*

Petersen Fumihiren w . f t o n That S a r v « Y o u B**t — P »r io no llr«<

0 «< o ro tin g Seryicet 1 5 0 Shotho ne S i. E. — T w in F o lU — 7 3 3 -2 8 0 0

Frlckiy,.AA(»ch 13, 1970 „'OiTW*-Newt, Twin Fall*. Idaho 3

Rupert LDS

“ C ^ o i i p T I a s ^

_ _ S t a g e ^ R l a y

RUPERT — “A Blue Ribbon Affair" was prcscntpd by the Minidoka LDS Slake MIA i;e- ccnlly at the tabernacle, Ru­pert.

Cast Inclucletl Virgil Neilson, Pat CeortfO. Mcarltiie Wheeler, Shanan Stepbenstjn. D (STTJi 1 a s

Jr., Del^i'e^J^yl^>'"i/uily Coff- ni;ui_and Zola Dixon, all mem- ber.s of the ,“ Pomery I 'amily."

“ Ilibbert Fam ily” n i e n i l x T S Included Richard Hank.s, La- Vyrle JoM'es, Jeff Bell, laK iip-

— UtHTKH, W jym; MiUit’inrHTToren Robinson. Kathleen Bell, Keiih Essig and Wayne Woo<lward.

'I he “ Robson' I-'amily" ca.st ron.sistcd of Ned Moon, I.aRii'e Cheney. I.inda Richards, Mi- clu'u'l Cliild, Charlene Tracy and 'lina lilh'erinRton. Ja\i Williams and Robert Taylor were Judges and Clowns were Kalhy Chris­tensen, B a r b a r a Spaulding, Jerry Anderson and Connie Georf^c, .Cecilia Broadhead was drummer.

Dance of the Swans was by I.aRuv Cheney, Maxine Honier,

= Flossie Kay, Billie Jensen, Pat -Chen^',- L e H h Johnson,. Ann

Harding and Ediih Armacost.Olher' members of the cast

were Harlow Cheney, Frank Cheney, Tom Haynes, Dehaine Horne, Ray Moon, Suzimne Bel- nap. Ree<l Jen.sen, iJiMur Olson, Alice Donner, LaVyrle Jones,

ginia Halo,—Pi

students were honored at tho reccnt AWANA Youth Banquet In the lOOF members of the AWANA clubs at (he.

1 . enSabeUTlleimgartner. Rev. Kennctfa Himple, anAWANA leader, Stevo Wotiion, Bruce H im plj and Chris Olson.

Mrs. Eilers

Shows Film

About LentTCTM BERLV^ Mrs. Lcwl.s Ei-

lers gave the opening devotions at the Lutheran Women's Mis­sionary Ix'aBue meeting at the Retleemer iJJthernn Church. Sh>r also shewed a film on "Tho Meaning of ten t."

Mrs. Rudolf _Marf<'ns rdporlcd . C in iie courtesy commiltee ancf illne.-ises, Mrs. Robert Kohl re­ported on the luncheon which the church ladles served’ at the Agnes Miller funeral services. Reports were a l s o given on serving at three sale.>i and that the group will also seryc at fhe Community Sale MarcJi 26, south of Kimberly.

Since the LWMiL will be host­ess to the annual Community Spring l.uncheon this year, a tentative date was set for April 30.

Among activities of the group was pamling the basement fel­lowship hall floors and walls and hanging new drapes.

The closing prayer was given by Mr,-;. L ^ i s Eilers. Mrs, Hen- ry Given was the hostess.

Six Stucleiils Ai*e HonoredKetchum Pastor

V irgil Rt>y,—Jana-Moon, Susan Rasmus.sen, Pris­cilla Belnap, Noreon Bell, Le- Ann VanEvery, Debbie Rasmus­sen and Jennie Cadel.

a r y Ixiu Hayne.s, Su.san Fairchild, J a n i c e Anderson, Sheila Fairchild, Karla Nel.son, Terry Nelson, Connie Wicker, Sandra Jensen, Gloria Jensen, Donna May, Kathy Spevak, Do­lores Jen.sen. Jackie Jensen. Ann Etherington, Kathy Starr, Patty RamsejL Karen Merrill. Tom Clark, Rulon Merrill, Jo- Ann Enkraft. nivnn, ilie uixAn, Georgia Hansen and Seoit Han.sen.

I'rtxluction crew was Mildred Thain and Gar L(x>slie. produc­ers T Mildred Egbert, director: Erlene Stephenson and Lila Nei- baur. music; Ron Tanner and R a l p h McClain, slate prop­erties; Francine Condie and Alice Donner, coslumes; How­ard and Cheryl Corless. dance; Iva I.OU Badger, program; Su- s.in Moncur, secretiirv; Zelma Oldhan, Sue Sheen and Shirley I'.ii ' r. assistant <lirerliirs; Mel Slc\", ns(.n, lighting; Madina Wil- ■s'ln. .Ill; A r v i s I'.dmondson, M'uinl. ,11x1 make-up supervisors U f u w .ird activil\- Ci)uiis<-lors.

M I ' I . r i N G S I TA < o n g r r j ; . ! I i i » n m c o t -

>'if 11 1' 111 < n fur H p m .m ih.- T u in I ’ n's-

I'M i I i.in t li u r I )i ■ s f iie s i i le I'-unj .-,

A i AWANA Yoiilli Banquet Pancake Supper_ , , . ™ ™ .....-.. — ' in « wm - j ■

Six TVin Fulls student.>! were honored recently at (he AWANA Youth Banquet in the lOOF Hall, with some 120 AWANA youth and parents attending.

These S.1X students wore pick­ed from among 8 who attend <he AWANA boys and girls clubs tield at the Tyler Street Baptist Church. 'ITir- boys meet Mondays and the f;irls mi ■TunnJii ji.', iJirni at 7 p.m.

AWANA means Approved

abe^h Heimgartner. Buhl, sixth With Ifl awards.

Awards are earned from the student handbook on work ba.sed upon ‘icripture memorization. AWANA club attendance, Sun­day school attendance and for handicraft projects completed.

leaders include Mrs. Jim Wray, Mrs. Craig Casebeer.

Workmen Are Not Ashamed and the purpose of the program is to instill within the youth ideals and help that will miike them better students and citizens of the community.

Awards are won on work ac­complished in th6 AWANA handbooks from each age group. The lop six sludenis are Steve Watson, r-on of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wnt.son, Twin Falls, first with 17 awads; -Bruce Himple, son of Rev. and Mrs ,KiiBnfth Himple. Twin r'alls, seron<l with IG award.s. and C 'o n t if ' Wrav, d.iuj;hter r>f Mr. and M r s J;in Wr:iy. Buhl. (hir<l with' 11 aw.i rds.

Chris Olson. ,<;nn of Mr. an<J Mrs Nr.rniiin OImio. Twin I .ills. f'HirIh w(lh 12 .T\i'.ir,ls; Mehini'e Moore, ilaij);hl('r <if Mr. and Mrs. .I.rry ,\I.mre. Knilx'rlv. fifth wi th II awiirils, and Eli/.-

—l.ylc " r i UZISr; Mrs; Ken­neth Himple, Mrs. Virgil Brock­man and Mrs. Eloi'se Jacklin, girls club, and Dick King, Eu­gene Heimgartner, Lyle Fra­zier. David Steele and Rev. Himple. boys club.

Rev Himple says any boy or girl, 8 and older, may attend tho weekly meetings at the church and become part of the clubs.

HAZELTON — The United Presbyterian Y o u t h wtU sponsor a pancake supper at Valleji High Sch<iol, March 20, from 5 to 8:30 p.m.

Proceeds will be used to help with t ^ repaneling of the dining area of the Valley Presbyterian • Church base­ment. Tickets are available frOm U.P.Y. members or atth f* H o n r _________________________________

W ENDELL — Kev. William Kelly. Kefchum, pastor of the C o m m un i t y Presbyterian Church, will present the pro- Bram for the March meeting of the Couples Q ub of the Unit­ed Pre.sbyterian Church of Wen­dell on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jo^in Steppert.■ Rev. Kelly, who frequently

uses now forms of worship In ■the scrvicfts that he.. ..r.ancU;

C.-.7iVAyMh’.VU>VBfCAVi

d in n e r PLANNED

A Parish progressive dinner will begin at 7 p.m. today tor members of t h e Epi.scopal Church of the A.scension. Twin Falls. The dinner will start at 640 Taylor St.

will play and Interpret a se­lection of reiigiou.o folk song.s.

In addition to his parish du­ties, Mr. Kelly holds Prote-s- tant services each Sunday at the Round House during the ski season at Ketchum.

FOR FAST-SELLING RESUI.TS USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS

Officers NamedAI MO — Now off,errs of tho'

Miifu.'il Improvement A.sso- (i.tlion of the Almo l.IXS Ward havi* Ixcn namt'cl.

^)ffii-rr'. . of the Y< nine Worn- . e n 's M I.A in r lu d e .Mr-,, W il l i . im

’1 riK V. p r i's id e n t ; M rs . H a r r o ld D i i r r ic a n d .M rs. W ill la m CMninsflors’.

Younj^; Mon’s MIA now n- sisi- nnl MJprruucndcnl H r u c c Our fee.

SUNDAY SPECIAL!Before or A fter

Church

PRIME RIB DINNERo n d w o o lw a y t h a v a

FRIED CH ICKEN DINNER

348 Addison Avt*. WestO P E N 7 D A Y S

H O U R S ; 6 3 0 a m . to 9 0 0 p .m .

If you lu jv rn r 1 <-'-n oufinn n

PANCAKEHOUSE

ciiiinQ.

These Sponsors Make This Supplement Possible — The Church Xeeds 1 ou

TWIN FALLS SPONSORS

Lynwood Shopping Center1 Most Shopping Cr-nter

Blut. Loke» B lv d . i f , ic f A v « . — T w m foW i

Sterling Jewelry Co.Q u u l.t v . In trq rity S rrv .c e — A For^uly Tro d .t.o n

I 15 Shoshone S. S, — T w in Fall* — 7 J J

Dodson Oil CompanyG o s o lin e — lu b fic n tm g O .Ia — H e atin g O . l i

1 90 i o n lu n d D r iv « South — T w m Foil* — 7 3 J 3 0 6 9

Hughes Mobile Home Transport ServiceM o k e Y o u r M o v q Ov»r Busin«^si

E w re rt & L o m o — 7 33 3 7 7 3

Williams Shoes] M o in A v e . N . — ,w in F o l lt — 7 3 3 4 2 9 0

Western Music Co.Lorry AAahler — T w in Fo lU

Wilson Bates Appliance Store, Inc.-- ^Aoytofl—-Mowch - PKitco -----

TwU) Foils — Jmromm

"W iwifi Faiii, laahA k.doy/Mofcli'1 5 , 1 9 ^

: rc-VA->rrc-w: N^:c•;•^:•^:v■ v-vx•^ ;■> ^ ;.v

^day-W 4tfi^AH"Faiths— L i Trib u te ^ H

A PORTRAIT OF SERVICE

G. F. Pastor And 10 Yfiiiths^

Rev, Treit, Lutheran Pastor At Bulil,

^^gan^M iitistry^D iiriii^Dep Years

Wife In PortlandGLEhCNS FERRY — Rev. and

Mrs. Larry L. Max*\ve'Il arc both attending the Menvt-'ha Retreat and Conference at the I'irst Baptist Qiurch, Portland, Ore., this week.

They are among eight from Utah and-Jdaho invited to tht conference, with the theme, “ishapinf* of the 70’i> Program."

Rev. Maxwell is workinj; in tho ad\»lt tseo^en, «nd hiii -w4fe

By REV. HENRY TREITPastor, St. John’s Lutheran

Church, Buhl

To ascend the balcony of ro- jne-mbranees, interpfH:‘Hng thtnps Jearned on the way i*i a rathor delicate task. 7'herc ar:.* indeed moincnLs in life’s pili»nmai;e when action on the road ^uJ^t give way to reflections from the porch window.

My life’s most revolutionary discovery was ihe reality of the direct- guidance of God am'id many conflicting concerns and goals.

A Canndian by birth, I at­tended Concordia College, Ed­monton, Alberta., l_gru^uait\l

in 1927 and entered Concordia Sx-ininar>i, Illinois, vicared in Canada from 1928 lo 1929 and was graduated frun^ the Semi­nary in 1931. I HK't my wife, imdaftartli Rosnau. m 1922 and Wi're married in I93T

During the years of the great <!epressipn no student was pi*r- m uifd to be married until after graduation. We now have two .s<»ns. Rev. Elroy Treit, V a n ­couver, B.C., and Marlowe, an automotive engineer in P o r t ­land, Ore,

The year of graduation. I ap­plied for the foreign field, Chi­na, but due to circumstances, was sent lo a parish in North- .tm &uKillChvwan, Canada Jjj

REV. HENRY TREIT

this parish there were five ron- grtgaiions in a radius of 100 miles.

Poverty and depression was every \vlH*re. People shart'd whatever thoy h a d and (heir love. Very few cars were in operation and travel was quite difficult. Community life was excellent Ixvause no one had

. any nu)ney nor proper means 6 f IranspKirtaiion.

In winter when roads became imj)ossil)Ie ft»r car or le a m, trams wvre u s e d , wben they ran, to get from one congrega­tion lo the other. Services were held when the train arrived and sometimes we were not able to

-gill- home- lor ..^v c ra l d a y s. Thfse experiences my wife and I chcrish highly. Unless you liv­ed through such experiences, it is difficult lo understand them or appreciate ihem.

In 10-13 we accepted a call from our first parish to Regina, Saskatche\van, the capital caty. Here a small congregation had become ya.cftnt' -and in nine years this congregation, under God's blessings, grew to 1,500 members. In J952 a small mis­sion in Beaverton, Ore., o ffer^ a challenge. *A small group of Midwesterners had formed a congregation and with the con­stant influx of workers into the Portland area, the suburbs be­gan to grow rapidly. Soon the small chapel had to be replaced.

A parsonage and new church with greater facilities was com­pleted in 1965. At this time Ihe membership had grown to 1,000. During those years in Beaverton it was a privilege to serve the Veteran's Hospital and assist in the count>4 as part-time coun­selor.

When St. John’s Buhl, issued a call, it sei‘med the answer lo a prayer to serye the Ix)rd in a smaller parish, away from the busy whirl of suburban liv­ing*. This month. St John's is observing our fi'flh anniversary. 'Ihe people of the ('ity of Buhl and ciimmunlty takr pride in thfir communiiv. This is won- drrful

Dui.ng fh< . f) N-o.ir>; min;'^try. if h.is hri n a |»r K i! to strve on \JriuiJs c <Mr. r; |, • tr« sand offjri’s' of tnir (hiirch m ( -in.id.i and tli.* {.'■ S At prr^- eni I am si r\in^ a^ c i r c u i t counselor of M.i^ic \’alky I.uth- cran Chun hes arid a<K isor lo th«* Zone 1 ufheran W o m e n’s Mi''SKMiary I;r‘jgue, the I, u t h-

with the youth sections of ilie conference which c«u’t‘rs Utah. Idaho. Oregon, Wash:nyton. and Hawaii.

Grandson Helps

King Hill PastorKJSG HH-L — Glenn Umtuck,

12 \ear-old grandson of Rev. Dw.ght E. Wilcher, has for sev­eral Sundays bet-n assisting his grandfather in conducting the wor.ship s^ervico at the King Hill -United Preshyterian Church.

He has led lh6 reading of several passaj^es of responsive roadmg each Sunday, and an- nounccxl the .‘it'leclion of songs.

Glonn. whose parents live in Portland, Ore.. has lived here the past year. He is a member of the Boy Scout Troop No. 26.

eran Ijiymen’s league. Good '*Shepherd A*u.siliar\v Idaho Unit, and I do book reviews for two publishing houses.

tiobbiei) are essential to a well balanced program of life. Dur­ing my college days, I pla>"ed baseball, hockey and semi-pro baseball in Southern Saskatche­wan and Dakota. In 1953 I suc- cesj^fuUy coached the Wilkie Ball Club to the state champion­ship. It v as a pleasure to help build character in young men. Our slogan was ‘'Play h a r d every Inch of the way, but also be a good loser.” I have been interested in writing. . archeol­ogy, landscaping, plastics and rock formations.

1 have attended variou.*; col­leges and universities, majored in sociology and marriage and the history of t h e American familyr TTie^lalter is one of the greatest concerns of America.

Have tried to follow my fa­ther’s advice: *’T ry every job possible a n d see what it is like, i'hen lake the one that .seems to be the toughest and slay with it to a .*;uccessful c o n c lu s io n .” 'r h is a d v ic e t«H^k be lo tho lu m ­be r r a m p s , m ills , r a i lr o a d , c o a l

n i in in / : . f a r m i n g a n d c l r r k i n g .

I h ad to kn<»vv w h .it lh<' o th«’r p« r'« in\ w ork like- .in d how

lir f ' l t al-'>U( It.‘Ih is \s .1 s %«>u can frv fn un-

d-'f^tan.I' Iho other p« r- <>n and his jjruhlf'ms jn lift- 'rh(“.e ni.in\ <■ \{>«'rien< i-N wrrt* n‘-t pa\*- at)!»' in monev l»ut in srvi(< 's rrnck-.r»«l to \ovir n>an.

It h a s been a busy b u t h a p p y ’ life .

Join Q iurcli^

At ShoshoneSHOSHONE — Ten young peo­

ple ages, M-19, were welcomed into menftbership of the local Assembly of God Church at spe­cial servic<>s. Rev. Wesloy John­son. pastor, said the “hand of fellowship, in tlie ccremonlal scr\’tr(r:---------- ■ ------

Also as a special feature of the services, the Women's Mis­sionary Council presented eve­ning worship services. Mrs. James Pate, secretary - treasur­er. gave a_rei>orl on the orga- nizaiitm's aclTvily during l£H)9. She listed they have givento missionaries over.seas as well as what they have done for the I*'ort Hall Indian piissionaries.

'Ihe service was undt r direc­tion of WMC president, Mrs.C D. low.

A l l o f th e a c t iv e m e m l> 0 r S '0 f

th e lo c a l g r o u p |xii l i c i j ) a ie d ifl t h e s e r v ic e .

B ib le T h o u g h t sWe have .ihined. and have

committed iniquity, and have done wick<‘dly, and have rebell­ed, even b>i de{>ariing from thy pret.epls and- from thy judg­ments. Daniel 9 .*i.

We have all smned, but the Lord is quick to forgive whco one truly rep<‘nts.

Behold, X am the I^rd , the God of all flesh: is there any­thing loo hard for me? —Jere­miah 32:27.

All things are possible through Christ pur Lord: rely not on your own understanding, for God will help you in all thlnijs, if you trust Him.

Yet thou in ihy manifold mer*- cies forsookesi them not in the wilderness. —Nehemiah 5:19.

God never forsakes us; it Is we who forsake Him. Wherever we go, He is there.

Shew us thy mercy. O T.ord,and grant us thy salvation.*- P.salm 85:7.

Have mercy on iis sinners,Ivord. We arc weak, but You are strong.

FIRST UNITED BRETH REN IN CH R IST

“ Ih o rh u rc h o< F u ith ". ond rr,on-JI,nr>.v'‘

th ird A v « . Th ird S lr « « t E a «t P fV , D f l , Po',torP a rto n a g * Y 6 6 M a d i«o n

Phon* 7 3 4 -3 3 6 7S U N D A Y SE R V IC E

Su n d a y School . . . . 9 ;4 S a .m . M o rn in g W o rsh ip . 1 1 ;0 0 o .m .C. E. r o u t h ...............6 :3 0 p.m .E v o n g «Il«tic S «r v ic « . 7 ;3 0 p .m .

W E D N E S D A Y SERVICES P fo v rr A B.blo S«..Wv 7 3 0 p m.

These Sponsors Make This Supplement Possible—Become Involved

TWIN FALLS SPONSORS

Magic Valley Mobile HomesD e o l W ith A M o n W h o U v e i fn O n #

W « i f of C ity — T v o f W o lU — - 7 3 3 6 14 1 ,

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Volco Buildere SupplyE ve ryth in g To B u ild A n y th in g

■fcvin Full* — Je ro m e — Burley

Sav-Mor Drug Store

South Idaho Production CredltJlssodatioiL

346 Third A w . E. — TWin hlilU — 7M -M V 1T

l^agiLYalley MemtjriaLHospitaL650 AddHon>v«. W. — Twin FolU — 733-1511

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fHdoy, March 13; 1970 Tlnr^s hJews, twIn-Folls, Idaho' B

VSXaVf?TJ/AeUiVi.'//fV-j>y?jiyyyfS.<M<^ w XWT-VX :<y/w:w3K

l e ^ a K e y ^ i r e c t o r y ^ r t h u r e h e sCl?y^$e;;.;.XgO£5A;.wvwy

TW IN FALLSC H U R C H OP coo

- m M Ave . E . K *v . AnUU i A . Sell

C H U R C H O F C tlR lS T

tooz F iler A v « . E .________B c oo ia J . W httctxBd. • v n f t l U i

F IR ST BA PT I5T

N laCb Avtf. E . mod Shothom* SL C. R ev . Jan ie a B . Ilu cbe *

• o d C iiarlcs E . Orikvea

C H U R C H O F T H E B R E T H R K N

M l l-iler A w . W. Kevtr-Hcary J . Ccraluu-4t

r iR S T C H U R C H O F T U fi N A ZA U K N E

M i A v « . N . Rev. U ow »g4 U . UiM>a

V A L I .F V C H R IS T IA N

H M U ay tH ua Av«. E . U «v . EcsiU Orown

V IC T O R Y M IS S IO N A R Y UiVPTIST

S«CuiMl Avv. l.u X and Locust S«reel U «v . O . A. RobaiM m

• F IR S r a s s e m b l y o f c o o

M w t ^ L.4K:aM aad Sbowp A»rMu«R u v .' L . 1. L a .tiiiu c*

B IB L E UAFT tST t H Locxat Tttr-K vn a rtii Klm adc^- pastor

r iB ST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN f 1ST iM » ia A v« , tu

EA STSID t- SO U T H E R N BAJT IST EJlzabcdi B lvO.

U utM fl SchrcciicoberB

R lU H G A N IZ l .D LUS a t« J hhxabc lb UtvO.

E ld e r l_ I I . i^uum er. |Mi»lor

FU tST U N I I I 'D O R I.T IIR I.N IN C IIU IS I i02 SrJ Ave. I..

PaAiiM-. k cv . U cl Storey

F iH s r u N i r i o jM i . i i i ^ o u i . t rM SiKMTttuHM St. k.. Rev . ItartMJ Ny«

C A LV A H V l*I.N^ri:COS*rAL C IIU IK II iM l l t u h i i i l i j Ahc. H rv. J . 1 . I iiand icr

______ IM !M /\NUKI- _SOS) l^Uer A te . E. Uev. 11. A. Ib ro

S f r V l N n i D A Y A D V IJV ir is r G ranU v iew in ivv . Key. S. U.

m i l l I. M ISS IO N A H V U S M u a ru f UuOcrt 1 .. pu«i«»r

l-R I- I W H .L B A U n S T A ir p o i i M l.a n J . Ruble

Wlu-Sl I V AN I IU l.IN l.S S 2uj M ad tw a SU

O U R S A V IO R LU T H E R A N Sacood s ir r c i N. and I o u r ih Ave. N.

U e v . l.u ttC M U.

E IM S C O P A I. C IIL IR I H O i 1KI-. ASCI NMU.'v

210 U .ue |.dkf> Utkd. N.Jo hn U.

B F T H I I T I M PI-E A P O M O I IC I r d A ve . U . Uev. J . L. l j n k r f » l r y

.S A IV A T IO N A R M Y M l Xnd A v r ,N. Capl. l> nvrr

T H IM T Y S » J IT H I.R N B A r i J M f l U ii Ave. N. Rev. C. W. Hood

9T. E D W A M O S CATHO I 1C < 111 H 112 S is ib Ave. l.aM

m . R e v . M » * f . Edm uBd U. Cody

B L U E L A K E S U N IT E D P E N T E C O ^ A I . N oH li B lue I .a k a » .J k u l* « « r 4 .

R fv . .W . R . WUsio

F IR S T U N IT E D P E m ’E C O S T A L • C H U R C H

M 2 » lh A v«. B .P as to r G . W . V<m

732-1472

C A L V E R Y UhTITED '• P K N IC O S T A L C H U R C H

----- - <3f~ IIT tUaii4 AveJPastor J . L . .Cham ll«c

722'72«1

T Y tE H ST RE ET B A P T IST XaS Tyler SC. Rev . K cooe ili H im p la

P IR S T SO U T H ER N B A P T IST 4t2 W asldactos S C ^

O l lA C E BAPTIST

t i l i t k A v«. E , Rav . Rebart J . SeamaJi

F IR ST P RF ..5BY T E R IA N IM Hh- Av«. N . Rev . Robert C . Harvay

F lltS T C H R IS T IA N M l Sboahooa St. N .

Rav . O ooa ld L. H or fn iaa .

LY N W O O D C H A P E L 1M« F ile r Av«. E . R av . D . L . M ike l

F A lT II A S S E M B L Y O F C O O 17t FUer Ava. W . Rev . C lay I I . Stcpheaa

A M B A S S A D O R C O L L E G E W O R L D O F 1 0 M O R R O W

7!#* P .M . oo E T F I

n , B E N E D IC T 'S ST U D EN T C E N T E * a ;^U P M IO R Y l a lla Avaawa

BLISSC O A l . . . . . . . C iiU U C II

Mcv. M aurice Juoea

BUHLt 'U tS T PRLSU \ |feR lA N C H U R C H

Corner o l S ix ih and M a ia .Mev. U avtd L. lu m m lr a

F IR S T C H H lS T liO ^ C IIU H C U liruauw uy a iid P op la r Uev. lU r r ta S. Y ouns ‘

M R S rr AS^I..M1)LY Ot- G O O 711 l.a s i i.ocust

K ey . P lu ju p O . U uliaxd

U N IT E D M ET H O D IST C H U R C H N m ih and M aple S lrec ia

Rev. O ienn W a lliiia n

DECLOP IO N E E R R E V IV A L C E N T E m

Rev . Lm SpJvcir

CASTLEFORDUNTTED-MFTHODISrCIIORCil"

H av . C lean lAfaltiaaa, pastoa

t ' lR S r .B A P T IS T C U U R C U . K enda l S. N orth , pastor

B IB L E UA1*TIST CHUK CH

EDEN

FILER

C H U a t H OF C H RIS '

^^unnTeutr""

SEV EN T H -D A Y ADVF>4TIST F lftk aad Idabu . p as*M 3L O . l-rancla<

.M LS^ION ARY C H U RC H V«klm3i.. R«v. JMepk M. John

UNITEX> PL.VTECOSTAL C H U R C U H ttbw ajr M

P E A C E LU T H ER A N I S ic tc iu aod Sixth

■ av. Ib u o ia a D . Jobaatoa

C L O V E R T R IN IT Y LU T H ERA N B ev . li^braas D . Jehaate*

M I N N O N nrE CH U RC U I- id li s treet

■ oydaa W. SciMvaltser, paMoc

F IR 2»r BAPTIST CH URCH 7«2 Y i^kiina. R av . Roy W atsoa

C H U U C ll o r T H E N A Z A R E N R Y ak im a and + lrtb SIrvvt

K cv . Ja ch G . WelJer

U .N ir iO BAPTIST and Bark Aveaua

I Loroii Ulades« pastor

U N IT F l) M ETH O D IST________► tfih -n.i f i.

BELLEVUEC O M M U N IT Y a iU R C U

B e v . W m . U llc h

HAGERM AN

C H U R C H O P G O O

A dam a a ad P . S trM «E u g e n i Inge , P astpr

ST. P A ^ L )^U T H E RA N C H U R C H

l« t A y « . E . u d A dam a Jo h n Fr«ac . pastor

Itrm nM P C A T I lQ l i r C ltH P ^ M

ST, P A T R IC K S CATH O LIC C H U R C H F a th e r Ju a a M ar ia G ara tra

C H U K CH O F CH R IST R(.*y. E rv ia Cos

T R IN IT Y LU T H E R A N C H U R C H Three luUes aawth a« Edea

Rev. D av id Atropa

UNTTED M ET H O D IST C H U R C U

R«Y . Woodrow ItarrU

B A P T IST CHURCH.

B «v . WUUam Scm gg^

s r . C A T H E R IN E ’S CATHOLIC C H U R C H

R av . S lcphea IM m a oA

B E O R G A N IZ E D LD S C H U RC U

L y U G itm aro . pastor

HAILEYE M M A N U E L EP ISC O P A L C H U R C H

R av . W . Douglas E llw ay

G O M M U N IT y BAPTIST C H U R C H

P a a ta r EvaraM Barry

A S S E M B L Y O F CO O

R av . U oyd C Moora

ST . a iA R L E J S CATHOLIC C IIU H C U

Rev . F ranc is DeNardla

LARMLIN M E M O R IA L

C O M M U N IT Y a iU R C i l

HANSENA S S E M B L Y O P G OO

l U B M SL E . Rev. HaroM J<

Xad Ave. E . aad B uchaaaa F a the r B erila r4 M cfir ld a

C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E C H U R C H

E as t A veoua B aad B u fhann a

C H U R C H O F C H R IS T

E as t AveiuM E and Bu«ha<uia Brooaua Ostlc a a d W illiam P r lc« .

m ittlatara

C H U R C H O P T H E N A Z A R E N E

IM E . Ave. D . R ev . Lyla J . H igg lna

P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H

X*2 E . Ave. A . W U liaai B a rre tl, m la ls le r

A S S E M B L Y O F C O O

Eas t Ava . D aad A d a a uR a y . Shc ldoa S laga i

B IB L E BA PT IST C H U R C H

IM 2nd Ave. E , R ev . R icha jrt GusacU

M IS S IO N A M Y BAPTIST C IIU B C U

» ; I» 4 S«- s t i t a j , irU 5r_

HAZELTONA S S F ^ B L Y O F GOD R ev . RusscU P . K lac

F IR S T B APT IST C H U R C H

1st Ave. E . ftod BucKmAmm R ev. Robert Cooper

KETCHUMt

C O M M U N IT Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C U

R a v . VUU aM B ally

O U R L A D Y o r SNOW S C A T H O U C C H U R C H

B ev . W U U aa P . C arro ll

JT - n *P ? f lA S E P IS C O P A L im U i i t U R e v . D oog laa EUway

KIMBERLYF R E E U IM IIA IT IS T C lIC U C II

I t l i i MiMi Iru i 'k L.44n«Hrv. Ja c k Juhiisuo

U O L Y r m .S l j Y K IK SCOPA I. C l l t l t C l l N m ib AM««-e NuU .Muple S i iv r t

Mcv. Ju lu i W allace

IM .M A C L I^M i. t O ' .C l p J l o .N C llt 'W C U |«0« blovk un Pop lar S treet

Mcv. 1. A. Iic c raa

F IR S T BAPTI.ST C H U R C H 4M t (h Ave. N . Rev . F loyd P . Austia

C H U a t l l O l T HE N A Z A R E N E llru a d u a y and M aple Rev. l (cU M . Stiles

SE V E .S1 II-D A V A D V EN T IST 431 l l d i Ave. N.

Pttkiof S. U- I raocisco

ST . JO H N .S 1UI111.HA.N C l lU f t l III2ib S tfccl and P u p U r :»Ucel Rev. Henry FreJt

' B ID L L U A P riS T C U U k C ll

917 N tn ib Avr. N . l.ra le U oods, 'p jk to r

C A IV A H V ASSI M D LY Truck la n e and Pup lnr

R e v . D uane OuM lersoa

T H E R h U H ( .A .N I/E D C lIUHC || OP J i ^ u s ciiHi.->i O r i .A iT r R d a v

SM N T S P a a to r—Fred k och . S27-W44

Eiiiiti AfMiervua

G O O D IN GA.SSI .M IlLY O F C OD

2M M iin lana . key . Kuberl S lag rI

i i H s r u v r n s T c h u r c h ^SI4 W as h .n jiu n . Ilry . Helen D avrnp«jrt '

ST. E L I / A U I I I I CATH O LIC C lIU H C II IS:7 C a liforn ia

C llltl.S T IA N C H U R C H SM 4lh Ave. W . R ev . H aro ld H ake

C IIRLST IA N S C IE N C E 43S i J i Ave. E .

c i i i t iu i i o r CHRi5nr Six th and .Nev.iUa. D oa Wilson, pa«tor

I P lS tO P A L C H U RC H I2S 7th A>c. W. Rev . Joha F . Tulh

C A IA AM Y L U r ilE R A N CHUH< II 21^ a ad Cal-^>rnia. Rev . W . O . Pu lts

M l. I IIO|>lST C H URCH MS M « in . iicv . K dm und Siantnfi

S l - V I .N I I i n W ADV EN T IST t ; j Sih Ave, fe.

F lR .s r SO D T IIfrRN BAI*T1ST C aliforn ia aad B llw l{iiibv%ay

Watsoa

V A ix c Y P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h R ev . W illiam L. lUser

HOLLISTERC O M M U N IT Y P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h

Rev . 11. B . Thomas

JEROMEM E T H O D IS T CHURCH

211 South Bachaaan B ev . J o h a N . G arrabraodt

SEVENTH~D.\Y ADVENTIST 4th Ave . E aad Davia'

Keaaeih &. Brown, pastor

F IR S T C H R IS T IA N CHURCH 22» l^lASI Avenue B

Bev. H aro ld Llvlngstaa

C A L V A R Y E P IS C O P A L CH URCH A Street and A daa is . Rev. Jo te W allace

U N rrE D PEN T EC O ST A L C H URCH IM la t Ave. «r. Rev . A. W. Baker

U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H

Rev . D e lbert P . Rem aley

K IM B E R L Y C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H

Rav . Ja m e s E . Keela , Paaio r

R E D E E M E R .L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

R ev . D av id A irops

F IR S T BA PT IST C H U R C H

Rev . F ran k HoU

C H U R C H O F T H E N AZA R KNE

B ev . C harles M iller

PAULC O N G R E G A T IO N A L C H U R C H

12» N . 2nd, W , R ev . SL E . .M illigaa

U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U K C ll

IM E . L iaco ta . Rev . A lice M ae W oulley

BA P T IST C H U R C HE . L iaco la aad 2rd St.R e v . G uatava Ravaar

■rvM '.rl; .//.oaWiiWWBWtVbi. '

These Sponsors Make This Supplement Possible— W iihout The Church . . . W hat Then?

TWIN FALLS SPONSORS --

Sierra Life Insurance Co.“ Peak 0> Protection — T w .n Foil*. id o K o

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Alw« La ke i S K o pp .og Centar — Tw io F o IU

Ready-To’-Pour Concrete Co.Choose The f hofch O l Y ou f Chores

Choota S I P (^ftcre ta — i V J J

Leslie Davis & SonF o rr« Equipm ent , ,

I9 S 8 E h ro b e fh W v d . — T w .n fo il* — 7^5^ 8 4 0 5

Everton Mattress Factory3 3 4 2 n d A v « . S . — T w in F o ils — 7 3 3 331 2

Reeder Rying ServiceM u n ic ip a l A irp o ft — T w in F o IU — - 7 3 3 * 5 9 2 0

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Farm S Cityliistrtbutfng Co.Tir*», B o tte rie i. S o d d le ry . P o in ts . F ^rm L H o m e N e # d a

^ 6 3 M ain A v a . E. — T w in F o l U — 7 3 3 5 2 4 1

a Tlmes-News. Twin Fady, Idaho .Friday, Atardi 13. 1970

Magic Valley Cable VisionM m T a Sm O n C o b U T V

4 3 0 M o ia A v a . & — T w in F o IU — 7 H - 6 3 M

RICHFIELDM E T H O D IS T C H U R C H K ev . Hard jr Tbom psoo

n . J A M E ’S C A T H O L IC C lIU D C M R e v . K c v la M cA nU *

JIUEERI___

N O T I C E

A S S E M B L Y o)p G O D .. AM 11 Rev« D « a E »d e rs

c h ; : i s t i a n c h u r c h

M i BDd C hr is tin a W a y . RcvT Jo h a

O IU R C H O F C H R IS T 4 tb Streel a n d H S t r ^ l

R e v . Leonard lla a o ld

T R IN r rV M E M O R l iU . E P IS C O P A L C H U K C H

SlxUi aod 1.5C. R e v . i-red P lcka tt

M E T 1 IO D IST C H U R C H U and eUi Sirecta

R e v . Evereci IL Gajrda«c

F IR S T B A P T IST C H U R C H W H k St. R e v . C hcM cr Sager

C H U R C H O F T H E N A Z A R E N B •U i a a d J S«. R e v . U o y d ^oiD te#

F IR S T P E N T E C O S T A L C H U R C H 111 F S ireeL R e v . N u rm o a D lUoa

S f . N IC H O L A S C A T H O L IC C H U H C ll SM F SC Rev . M aU ch y M cN eU i

S E V E V T H D A Y ADVENTLST tr d SouUi a nd O

K cnn c ib S. B row n , fmwtot

T R IN IT Y LU T H M R A N C H U R C H Mtfa aod I Strecta.

R ^ v . JL. G . M Jeuoer,

F R E E W IL L B A PT IST M IS IO N f and A J S tre e u . Rev . F . C . Z in a

SK V EN T H -DAY AUV IvNT IST 71* 2nd SU E lder J a y T hroclu iio rtos

\ «; C F R E E V

mod A

SHOSHONEST . P E T E R 'S C A T H O L IC C H U R C H

U S W . B S t. l-alber Kev in M cA rd le

rn a i.C T r i i n a r i i k w s c q p a i

This directory w ill be published each F riday ,

but it w ill require the cooperation of the churches

to keep the inform atioh current and correct.' Ahy

corrections or addiUons should be phoned or taken

_ to ’ th(^ Timps-NewS -by Wednesday-noon-, for-the lollowing F r id ay ’s publication .

BURLEYA S SE M B L Y O F G O D

- I l l * A lb io n A vcnua Rev . B lane Ruaaell

F IR ST B A P T IST I5 l» O rien ta l A v e w a R ic liard H orn , P aa ta r

C ATH O LIC R E C T O R Y I 2 i W . 1C

R e v . R icha rd C.

C h r i s t i a n

1401 Otfklcy Avenue R e v . W arren H . Sechler

C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E S)5 W . IS

E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Ol- ST. JA M E S

A-renoe Rev . F red L . P lcltcU

CH UK CH O F C H R IS T 3701 O verland Ave.

Evange list, Ja m e s Daubcm p«cJ<

LU T H E R A N 24 I f M llJ ir Avenue

R ev . Donald Uecker

U N IT E D M (iT IIO O IS T 14&il O v rr iand Avenue

George T robuug li ~

N A Z A R E N B 2501 M ilter Ave.

Rev . L. t i . ilr ld gw a te r

U N IT E D PI-N T EC OST AL HIM Conant Avenue

IL L . Sa tie rw b lle , R « r .

P R E S B Y T E R IA N 2100 Durlun Avenue

Jo hn W. P lckre ll. R ev .

LDS Churches

BLAINE STAKEP rea i4 c fll. O ra l J . S tew art. C arey

C A R E V W A R D M a in S irc ft

B U Iw p T. Verd M urdock

H A IL E Y W A R D Sou ih M u.n SIreeC.

B ishup Mcubvn U radshaw .

R IC I I I IE L U W A R D H ighw uy » A . ilikbup Ken D l io a

S H O S H O N E W A R D N orth um j H ighw ay OX.

i l i s h o p D uug lus 11. l l a o K O . '

D IE T U IC H BH AN CH L a D ru C . S iirc iuvn . bruocb p re s ld co l .

SU N V A L L E Y B R A N C H M iubwuy hS, bctweeo

K c l c h u m a n d .Sun Valley.D u o AaIc iI, b tu iK b p rv k ld c o l

G O O D IN G STAKEr r d j . a l , R icha rd K v . iu m , Je roaM

M IN ID O K A STAKE

FreaJdro t, R odoey A . Ilan aea , P a u l

A C E Q U L I W A R P FourU i and C Street

B ishop H ersc lw l B . B a r s M •

— A C E Q U L I S 2 X O N D W A R D ---* F o u r ih a nd C Street

B ishop V an C llae Soreaaea

E M E R S O N W A R D •SO West IJO South . Pairf

B ishop K e ith C ardoa Mek-rUl J r .

H E Y B U R N F IR S T W A R D .ITCb and J s tree t. B ishup H aro ld k . R u r «

H E Y B U R N S E C O N tf W A R D I7(h a nd J Street

B ishop Desoiond IL W elck

P A U L F IR S T W A R 0 IM Seutib I0 « West. B ishop A r th a r Bailey

P A U L SE C O N D W A R D IM te u tb 100 West

.1 ' B ishop R oger A lbe r tM a •

R U P E R T F IR S T W A R D • th and G Strerla

B ishop D e ll L . Ih u m p s o a

R U P E R T S I.C O N D W A R D I and G Streets iltU>up 1 beruo G rlff la

R U F 4 :R T T IIIH D w a r d I and A Mr««-ts. I l i s b u p B la ine Blxd

RUriKT lO U H T H WARDI J l f thup W t i i i u i n ( j u l g l e y

R U I 'E H l n i r il W A R D U U bop L>le Ncf

CASSIA STAKEU N IT Y W A R D

27i b 2.>e E W a>n« C a ll. B ishop

V IE W W A R D SM S.&M E

Dcloss Stoker. U lshop

TW IN FALLS WEST STAKE

President, Jo4d A . Tate, T w ia F a l t i

tSv IN F A L tS SE C O N D W A R D 141 4th Ave . N . B ishop S tan ley “

,TWIN F ^ S rouRTILHAHll Ith Ave . NT^FsEoip R . E a r l Sore*41 4th

rW lN F A L L S SI.\TH W A R D •00 H arr ison St. B ishop H ugh CaB

T W IN F A L LS E IG H T H W A R D 0<M H qrr lsoa M .

B ishop A Bd^fw k . Larsoa

B U H L F IR S T W A R D M l M ain 2»t. B ishop Robert F u l l t c r « «

B U H L SE C O N D W A R D l « l M a la St. B ishop Em ery -WJaag______

‘F IL E R W A R DH ighw ay M . B lahop L a iu a r K . E d / lB c lM

H O L L IS T E R BH AN CH President. R a lp h W ard

TW IN FALLS EAST STAKE

P re ilde n I, U oyd lliin illtu n . Tw ia Fa lte

M U R T A U O H W A R D H ighw ay SO. Uibitop H ugrr T obnaa

K IM B E R I.Y W A R D XZ3 B irch !»t. «». B ibiiup. D . C rocked

TW IN EA LLS H H S T W A R D IM 4U Ave. 1>. Bikhup o . A . l le ld a f

T W IN I A L l ^ T IIIU D W A R D IM tth Ave. E . UlUaup l ^ v c a r 1

TW IN E A LL S M l TH W A R D 421 A laurtce M . N.

B ishop G ar ib II . G allow ay

TW IN FA LLS SE V E N T H W A R D 421 M aur ice .St. N.

B ishop O rve i I k 1hom pso«

- P A tt t t » t r r .P W AR D -------B i s h o p E d w a r d L ,cKoy I ' a c k h a m

C L F J W N S H i l l H V V IA U O 1st AvvMuv uiiu i^ n io re Avenua.

B iahop KconeO i A , B row a.

G O O D IN G W A R D UZS South M aw .

B ish o p Bobby Leon Rogers.

U A O E R M A N W A R D H igh w a y M . B ishop C . W . C kar i««

H A 2 E L T O N W A R D B iabo p J o h a H eary O kc lbafvy

m /N T W A R D B takep K a n Lew ta B lack

J E R O M E F IR S T W A R D ■M U a c o ia S c N . B ishop N e il U . F erkkM

J E R O M E SE C O N D W A R D 8 0 U aco la St. N .

B isho p Fergusoa N . C aa ip

W E N D E L L W A R D 7M Idaho SL N .

B IA o p RukM C . C haad la r

P E L L A W A R D----jr iiruT "

N orth C herry Street. R e v . Jo tia F . Tulk

F IR S T B A PT IST C H U R C H E lf th and A ita SirecCs R e v , Ja m e s F . H olt

M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W « C A . B «v . lU id y L . T b o m lin a

ALBIONPEN T ECO .STAL Pbooe 07S-2I4S

C H U R C H O F C H R IS T A lb loa G range H a ll

A S S E M B L Y O F C O D l l « 4th St. Rev . Wesley J

WENDELLUNTTED P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H

R e v . Jo h a A . S teppart

C H R IS T L U T H E R A N C H U R C H W. O . Pttltx, paiatar

w u A N T H O N Y ** C A T H O L IC C H U R C H R e v . Stephea llo lfm a a

U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R e v . W oodrow D , U arr la

-Ct HEYBURN* K IN G D O M H A L L O F JE H O V A H 'S W IT N E SS E S

P re a ld la s M in is ter; H . L . SU ad laF i m XI H eytw im

FAIRFIELDC O M M U N IT Y C H U R C H

Rohert Rush . Paatov

M UR TAUG Htm r T E D M E T H O D IST C H U R C H

R e v . D c lh e n R e a ia ie y

V. T hom as (^cury. B ishop

O A K L I.Y MH.ST W A R D R . Ilt ltu a C ritch lic ld . B ishop

O A K L E Y SE C O N D W A R D 1-loyd P ickvK . B ishop

G R O U S E C H M .K W A R D U tah

Cassia East StakeFeraM eat. Joaeph A . G llle a

A L B IO N W A R D E raeaet C la rk , BUbop

D E C L O W A R D Ja e P rea toa , B lskap

A L M O W A R D WUUam J M e i

M A LT A W A R D W allace B rlgga . B isM i^

E L B A W A R D O rvU Scare. B lahep

S P R IN G D A L E W A R D C hrta iraaef

Y O ST W A R D U tah

R ich a rd B araea . Blabep'

BURLEY STAKEF IR S T W A R D

U i* M ille r Ave. F ran c is E. l ia m . B ishop

S E C O N D W A R D I2M N o rm a l Ave.

L y m aa M artln d a le , B ishop

T H IR D W A R D SIX W tth

F . C . P a i^ e it . B lsbDp

F O U R T H W A R D MSO N o rm a l Ave .

A lm a C la rk . B ishop

F IF T H W A R D n O f Oak ley Ave .

SEVF^^fTH W A R D UOO O ak ley Ave.

N o rm aa N letsoa. B ishop

K IG H T H W A R D 20SO N o rm a l Ave .

DeU W addovpa, B ishop

S T A R R W A R D .JlTkhard T iUey. B ishop

65S«6Mci-#5M6W<rw:yxom

T h ete Sponsors Jfake This Supplem ent Possible—This / • Your Com m unity Too

TWIN FALLS SPONSORS

Breez-Way Food Markets1708 lOmbeily Road — Twin FolU — 733-7CM3 ,

Gem State Oil Co.Worrn Fnend*

T;J1 J K i^ l a n d A ve. — Twin Foil* — 733 5962

Bob Reese Motor Co.5 1 0 2nd Ave. S, — Twin Fall* 733-5776

BUHL SPONSORS

Andy{( Bob's Motor Co.Twin Fatli — 733 41 12

415 Broadwoy So. — Bohl — 543-4316

KIMBERLY SPONSORS

Harney's Building SupplyW e W o n t To M ake A Little M o n e y O f f A lo t* O f P eople • » e

N o t A lo t O f M o n e y O ff Ju s t A Few2 1 2 M o nro e St. W . — K im b erly — 4 2 3 5 5 1 6

-S H O S H O N E SPONSORS

, l^ike's Cold Storage Plant415 N. Greenwood — t.ShoiKor)e — 886-7671

l ,r , lit* . I t , <>':! i • • ) . '■ .J •, I - 1 1 I

. . . LET US PRAISE GO D

FROM W H O M ALL

BLESSINGS FLOW

As we ob^arrve the overflowtng-abundance of our ‘

fa ir land, it is only fitting that we come toge-Uier

with our friends and neighbors in worship and

gratitude to A lm ightly God-

r Y O U ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO LOCAL CHURCH SERVICEiS■V-

B Tlme»=News. Twin Falls Idaho Friday. Mardi 13, 1970