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TRANSCRIPT
69th y e a r , 18th issue ‘ ■
/ofa/io’s Largest IEvei}in^Newspaper
T W lW .FA LLS , ID A H O , T U E S D A Y , M'AY 2 , 1972Ei«<» le»i for
\J^ c * r n e f O e M v e fv
lo u n c t\V.'\^lllNGTON ( U r i i J . I'uiniin.ssuinor who wiis solecLed
I-Myur Huover who built 4tte--b\ N-ixmi ;i.s a spt'cial iissistaiU K i l l into (iiU' of tho w orlil's aiul assistant attoi'in'v uoneraiTrrasr feno\VneU iTinn.'-tinlitii'K .jUj|ra)tii-s iTi-ursanizairuns du.‘d tuda>_^iJui ,luri-oiiicWp-->- ..sk ’op at an f V; . W M ark K i'ltri|P ivatlv t’ of. • No ca usp'ofTt^th' was 'pKvn—T m rrh “ntt5n s diTrnty-Tissoritrtr iiiiiiie d ia li’ly by actiiiK A lU iruty ■ llrl• 't )r of the KH I. and in that frenoral Hu-hard ( ; . K le ind ifiis l ixisilion has -been prominently who annoiuK'ed that the lenen- mentioned as a [Kissiblo siic- darv director of tlie K B l for W eessur to Hoover
doLiaetursare forKulteii. " said Uiat Hoo\er left his officeAs reeently Monday, about 0 p in r .H T Nlonday and
llauYcr wns ikcused an n miufu'd— Oiu— ijun .-au— ujw a-hearinn by eoluiiuiist Jaek -roaehinf; his biu'lielur liome in -Viidersun of compiling inUniatt! northwest WasliinKlon, dossiers o[i the seJc life of Bishop saul to his knowledge 1 to)l7 wood"~stars nnd otljm—titroitt^had I
:ii4 fmind tU’iftl bji' tirs— —was appnintH deputy
On w ay outAMEKK'AN ADVISKHS tu^outh V ietnam csf
units hi ^u anu Tri wait for ' helicoptwr (fore)>nmndi as others dasfi to board helicopter for evaciplion Monday. Tiiey were amonj’
-nbout 8(|[ Amcrii ans whp were evarm ited. Anothyr. i l i-jAniLricaii, ■viiliiiitiMTit- rt:iimint.-d behii^. latftTputettCT.tTrUfliLdrattj or capture
— CoinnmitiiiC (iirccit. -rt-iH1+----- ;—r-
yeais w
S um! at 8 : 3U <i.ni. KD T , tY fsidem Nixifit uidcrprt the
nation .s fla);s flown at httlf st<Ttf and euloui/ed Hoover as ".T k'nend in his own lifetime
There was no immediati' indication of a successor to Hoover who almost smule- handedly doininated the , FH I since, Jlh_Uiu'ptH)ii,
liecause Of bis personal prestitje. ~ HooVfi' Mail remained in h is ix ist Ix'yond the mandatjOry retirem ent.a t■ of id at Itie personal decision of Ni.xon and his predecessor, I.yiiilcjn H .lohnson.'despite ino u n tiiiji, c r it ic ism tiiat
siirriHintled the at^ency vSupreiue Court Justice Hvt~on
asso c ia te dTre'ctor in Sep- Irm b rr , ~H>V1 At Ihnt ttme, he sa id specu lation jibou l a ix jssib le successor to Hoover- was jire iim ture ."
' He was ixirn in 'I'win F id ls on IX, till;), tlie son of the late
Mr arid M rs l-larl-Kelt. He was Uradiiated from Twiii Ka lis Hit^h Sctiool and the University of Idaiio, aiui niter earned .a
' . lu n s IJoi-tor penree • fc-oin - ’.rieorKe Washington University i‘,;iw Schoiil,
Nixpn personally iuipeared in thf Whitp-House pre.ss rooiit- to- |Vi> liis tribute to H(«iver as
line of m'y closest personal fnend.'i and ailvisers.”
The Prrsulent took note 'of
iiotal people for Uie "bedtiihe reading" of form er IVesjdent Jotuison
/V' KIU spokesm an reportedT tn rr tn iw ei- 1
Hoover after tliat The m aid found him dead beside his bed when she arrived Itiis morning to pr^'pare his breakfast
Monday and appeared in ;oo<.l director spent a typical day at hrnith tte*tiad, n o 'h is tn rj- Trf-work Monday- hreakinn ttia-recent illness and hadjjhown no (fesk doties'ofily for lunch at inclination to, re tire . tJie'MayHower Hotel as was his
Kl!l .spokesnian'ronTH ishop dailv custeHu ' T
Hue defense anchor hit
H WlHte, a Sormer depul) al-
past speculation as a |)ossitjU' iiiii:ce.ssor. More ret-enth ,I(ihn InKPrsnlt, ^ T r r r n r r .frr^Tr;? frnm Hureau of N arcotics- ami l)anj;tT<ms Driips , has brrrt 'fiM,M,ilioned, alnnj; wiUi •\m lirosi', f ill 111(11 custom s
t]ic controversies lliat Hoover '«i)M*>iider#d • b y liayinM^ ' tiiTTe'S of controversy, Mr. Illjtii'l'.r w.as never a man to run -rtrmr-a f ij;lil tits tllilumfR'l'nl’ rontj ibiition to mak-uit; Ulls’ a Hieat and t ood miliiWi will, be with the .■\merican [)eople lonn .ifle : the petty tar|)lilKS of his
w s ^ m s ^ m 1 V
bv N. attack~foreeSAIGON lU P II-N o rth Viet-
nam eie troops {oUowed by tanks drove today into ArtiIlMy~ Base Nancy, the anchor of the new South Vietnamese d5Ten$6
tanks at My Chanh heading for N ancy.” one officer sa id . My Chanh is within small arm s fire ' distance of Nancy, 12 miles south of the fallen p nn ince
Qui Nhon durinn the midday ju sli hour, killing six ell’Illans ahd wounding 19 otJiers, Qui Nhnn is the capital of Binh Dinh province.
UPl ' Tni I c.<pajden<.v.-fitewtine only 80 m ilej narth o f 'Hnip— ca pital of Quanp TVi city. ■and occupied at least part of The thr<*,it to- Hinh Dinh Kellermair reported that allied
endiiiK at noon Tuesday- theheaviest concentration o f air raids in four yp(i.r.s
"I believe Hue is the m ajo r object I \’(i," Br 1K ■ .- -Thoma.s
, W. n oTTCir, dcputT..Sfiiiur ' t>.Sr~ advi.ser on the northern front,
a i i i 4 » i i ^ ' f i n a l I s I s
MOBII.K, AJa. — Anne Hanerm an, Wendell, Idaho's Junior Miss, has been nam ed one of the
the position.Field reports said by ninhtfari
control of the base was in doubt, f ie ld officers said Soulh V ie tn am e^ held pa rtof. the base and the North Vietnamese held part
•There are many, many
province on the centr-al coast increa.sed and m ilitary .sources said contact had been lost with Umdmg. Zone En+^kJi, »he Iasi alln!4 outpojil in Uw uppw third of the province.
Kour Coimiiunist rockets dropped on the itKirket place at
warplanes today tximbed and strafed at least :I0 )<overnmen( tailks left liehind in thp Quanu 'lYi sectw .
- Tb«2-U-S- tumm aiid.repotlcd- 4()'J a ir strikes including Ho2 heav\ liiiinU 'f riflds in t^uaiiH T n prnvin.rt* in- the 2-1 hours
told rejxirters at ■ the old impt'rlal c;iplta! Tuesday niRht.
'Hie.< 'oniim inist threat was also sLronu elsew here. /Vn I>Dc,
. lU) luilux nurUv of SaiH*«>, was still under siet>e Kontiini c'lty iH the Central Highlands was in ilaiu;er of an iinininent attack
t e n T i h a l i n t s j n _ t h e H i i r i i . - i n n n f - . t h a ------------- -
national pageant here. ,__ Stic . i-s_am;—oX__the yiiiin)’,__women frOiil ____
J . i i d g a r i i o o \ o r
Lhrouf^hout the (-ountry competing for. the national Junior Miss title whiph will be awarded' May
■ HtT p.'ITenTs. T)f and ATf.s.'Richard Hauer- man. Wendell, and grandm other. Mw.-Be.-a I’AWards, will leave Ttiursday lo join her.
Gooding hospital still not wanted
Valley school districts elect
School board trustee elections a re tjeing condtictcd at Mur- tau ^ h . Buhl, R ichfield and
unopposed Candidates for the Richfield
School board election are GrantGoodinj? t6day:
In Murtaugh, candidates are —R n b ^ AHrrf, tmoppos«l for
zone 4; and Ralph Breeding ta d Carol BiKgers, zone 1. The polls are open from noon to 7 p.m. at the M urtaugh High School auditorium.
. The Buhl trustee election will be in the foyer of the gymnasium at Buhl High School
; f ro m ! to 7 p.iti. C a n iM a fe s^ e ' Derek Cantrell, district 2, and
John honcik, district 1. Both are incumtients ahd are running
n a v i ’l, Ini'tinitiPiit. and'R oiiaM R a lls , zone 3; and Brlice Sorensen and C s r^ Pugh, vm c 4 Voting will take place at the Richfield School cafeteria' from J lo 7 p .m
Gooding election polls wiU t>e open from 2 p.m to 8 p.m aU h e d ls t r tc t o ffice - on F o u rth Avenue In district 4, Rod GtfttinieT, trKtirrTBe r itr is^ t r p posed by IJoyd U erm an Arden S tu tzm an , in cum ben t, is unopposed. _________ _
Mr.
S 4 i \ S . , ,
Ouung fn dofsn f ho^e liiu tiny Hi g bof.
No contract ‘stacking’ for TF teachers in ’72
TW<N K.'M .I.'i Tw in Katts tearhers dlttnT stac1( ' their c (in tr ;iits th is-year.
'teac-Iiers laTtini; jubs in other locations," sa id Staudaher
— — (MWhrrri— nppnrcnHy— re je ^ e d ------- » -su^’Resli(ln h r 'sp o k e sm e n for the American K«4l4M-«t4<»(K»{ Ttiachers U> r^u iw la Aiyn t«ac-h«- contracts until ■meaningful negotijitions" had tx'uun with the district.
The Monda> iiMdline for returning signed contracts to the d istric t pa.ssed uneventfully, with nearly all teachers returning; signed contracts on scttpdule.
This m om m g, Supt S taudaher safdonly four of 276 contracts "Were returned un-
was dcfkribed by Staudaher as ‘routine tu rn over. " ^
__"The four unsitrned contracts were from
-----AF r-m fm h c r ^ wcr e up.sct fay the dlstilL’f s1972-?:! budget which froze teacher pay schrdulcs, pertnitlinK only senfority increases.
The AKT had tx-en irked by the slow pace of' nillective bargaining between representatives .nf the Twin Kails Education Association — recognized repre.senlatives of the Twin Kails teachers, and the .school district
To d a te , the ttfity discu.ssions hqve been on the procedural agreem ent and subject m atter to be-(g sa iS crf-o'n^ discusstona-bcgm ------ -------
The teachers received tjie right to collective bargaining l)v a state law that became effective l i i c l I^ i i in r n e . r ---------1 -------------- ------ 1-------------------------------
GOODING - TTiere will be no V e te ra n s A d m in is t r a t io n hospital in (k>odmg, according to a letter from Rep. Jam es IVW-Clure, R-Idaho. read to -the City Council Monday.
At the request of Mayor H jr le y O ippen, McCHure wrote the VA to inqutrc-if it were still ijpt^re s l^ lo uswf^-lbe tuberculosis hospital in (kioding as an a lcoho lic and drug
to u.se the facility The latest interest in the
facility cam e from a team of Salt I.ake C.’ity doctors who wantto- iise th e -h o sp ita l—fop- an---------alcohohc rehabilitation center.Iliey offered |'265,000 for it but the state wanted $300,000. th’e (leal fell through —The Veteran's Adm inistration
for the past year had been looking into using the ho.spitat'
i * Y o v
t h e A / a n io ’ • - .
-r«b;*biliU»lion center.The VA replied UkU there
were adequate fa c ilitie s in Boi.se f(ir veterans in this area and there was no nee<f‘for a d ditional facilities
The Idaho T ubercu losis Hospital at Gooding was closed in July of 1970 and since that tjiiic, city and s ta te officjals hrrvp tieen trvrne trr -ftmt a firm
SUNNY
D eta ils , p . 18
Tor an a lcoholic , and drug' rehabilitation, center.
Accor^Ung to M a^r^CVippen,"Hep MctTur.e led us to believe
there was a chance, but aftler more correspondence between M cdure and the VA. it turned out they didn^t need it
Crippen siiid Tie didn't really care whether the facility wasTEcd as n- VA rcn tp r o r b y a------pharm aceutical com pany, just as long as it would be used. Hewould p re fe r the p h a r-_____niaceutical i-ompany.
Space ship. _ „
Tt parkin/. h e a d s h o m eTWIN FALLS ^ Three Magic VaUey m en
were sentenced to a total of 28 years Monday for selltog U l^ a l drags. -
— Di st r i ct Judge J a m e s ’ Cunningliain-. handed down the sentences after all three had pleaded guilty to charges leveled against them since thfe first of the y ear a fte r invegtigation JivTwin Falls <^uAty“SherifPs officers,-state drug enforceA^ent personnel and o ther Uw agencies.
waUain - t i HSdwards—H>. and P redericfc-C,^
Sept. 24, 1971, in Twin Falls County, and In two the sentences for probation, said today, theJerom e counts transferred to Twin Falls he was earliest any of the Qiree m en ' could hope toaccused of sali? of m arijuana and a drug receive parole would be about a year from now.containing cocaine on Oct. 2i, 1971. He B^d he d i ^ t recall if these w e re the
Edw ards w as accused in one complaint of two — strictest penalties he h a i handed dpwn in suchcdOntS of delivering m arijuana, once on Oct. 14 cases.and once on Sept. 29fbgth last year. He also was. The charges w ere all felonies, but he said
-Notestine, 20, lx>th tw in Falls, each received t h r « cbneuweirf four-ySa? le rn a T ^ ' ~-
_— Kelly H annan . 2t. E id en .r^elv ed a fnur-year m te n c e on one c h u f e.
.Tite .Uiree m en were Involved bi a drug
Oaliibrnia to face charges here.Not^stine w as a c c u ^ of a sa le of LSQ o n '
• arrested on «- Twtn-Fells Gity case of sa le of a pound of m arijuana for )1S0 on Sept. 29 ,197L
H arm an WHS first nrrcfUed on two counts ofdeuvery of a tontroUed sutistance. Count 1 was
. sal« o tb « sh iah o n O c t. 4) 1971, «nd-couirt-3-«afi- gale oLmarllm n a o tithe wm e-date. Cc^nt 2 was
peopieTmistTeaH7eth«tSJ5 "Wide difference Tn. felony cases. ’ '" l i
He said he had neveii known of a mart, ^ i n g sent to the pepltentiary tfor Jjls flrrtC onviction
-iHV-passing a b ad ohac ki but he-a lso had neve.r .-
The sta te did not reconimend'probation in th e three Monday cases as it has in those of others in the group-arrested early this year who have been sentenced. Sm ith said.
He said some of the others were believed to have l>een “O perating on the fringes" of theg-oug^.________
He said he IsLTencoura^eti' gy ilie judge s aetion and feels som e of the drug traffic In , Matjic Valiev m ay be stdplped as a result of the
I f ) I r i i T e s T ^
Primaries
in }lidives4, 6
Apollo 16 capsuld left Honolulu Monday aboard the USS Ticon- dcroga destined for. Diego, where .it will be inspected and deactivated. .
A Navy spokesm an in'.Honolu-
Magtc vau ev m ay oe stpppeg as a reami oi me_____ , ____________ , om ass a rre s ts and the sCTlencra handed down f i-«>
»■«- • L • - ; lu said I. r / 1 n I C O p a y deactivated on North Island,
where all excess fuel an d o ther
la te r dropped.Leon Sm ith, Twin Falls County prosecuting
atto rney . te td ^ sa les InvolTCd In' these anJtRe~
known nf « m an r f w iving p rotia tlon a ftw hia . Q r s t^ v ic t io n of S rst-degree m urder. Both a re felonies. . .
Monday-------------- — .___ - •I h e th ree w ert in th e Twin Falls Cotinty-jra ^ -
Then the capsule will t)e sen t
the Idaho B ureau of Drug Control.Judge Cunningham, who made no provision in
“There’s quits a bit of difference between the
awaiting transportation to-Eenitentlaix ’
tTie Idalx)' SlateE iUnir la l , 4 to T t e ^ ey , ~Cs!lif.,lvhe t'g'I l w tff*
po t,” h ? ,sa id , cocaine.” ♦
“and the one who’s selling
Edw ards was arrM tad last V^eek in Jerom e on aaiHJIed s'lihstiuirp."
-^p ac» 4 rw el-tip o n 4 tji j ra l tu ited. ■-Worth A m e r i c ^ R o c k i ^ Q r p .
while re leased on bond awaiting sentencing on the Twin Fa lls c h arg e s . A.
T\Tiaa.v les.« - . Valley liv ing, 7 ,8
contractor for th e a p ac e c q > ^ sule. . '
that it was necessary to live ' ‘within the s ta te " for two years before running for offfce. .
— Heretofore, it- -has ■ U yn the policy th a t ie g ^ residence was m aintained by voting in Idaho, regard less of where a person lived or worked.-T he— sam p situ a tio n ' has
“This supposition th a t yBQ are not a citizen in Idaho because jp u r Job is elsew here woiJd m ean that to participateIdaho activities you^D uld Rave to’ se fv e a tw o-year a p prenticeship in citizenship.
"This w o^d m ake second H ass citi^.en.s out of a lar(>e'
resulted, in D r.' Glen W egnertr-groUp'of IMahb's people. I would me from —• also i-R opubJican can d id a la lo t— like to Imow wbQ is pu-shine this running.”
the ^ n a t b , . having hts^leBal “
“ This isn ’t the first tim? pressure has been put on m e to quit but I ’m not goiftg to quit. I'm staying in this rsoe and I ’m
“goTntTTonrralcS'an^atfOTit effort- to get this residency situation settled becuase it concerns m any others. This ioolis to me like a concerted effort to keep
runrniig liut ■ l am -
Contingency r e a d ^
L arry Deabl turning bright
. . . Nola Lyons divulging some wonderful ideas . . . M ary bell Howard, Hansen, m aking plans to go to Pocatello; conventlop nest year . . . June WUson, Hansen, vawniifg . y . Alice
Vickie Lynch printing signs late a t night . . . Don-is Mprris adm itting she talks a lot . . . M a rg a re t McCoy w ashing dishes ^ t e r m eeting . . . Large black cat em erging from shrubs a l 'B e l ^ e AprtrftSrttS With t s r m o i ^ in mputh . . . Michael G ray iand Dr. Stephen Lincoln wearing red sport coats to City X ^ n c i l —m eetin g__. . TomNelson weariiig red sh irt to council meeting i . . Edythe Koontz w earing’ red d ress to council m ee tin g . . Merv
residency questioned because of his positions in W^asHirigton.
"This isn ’t the first tirne problem s have, been thrown.in my p a th ," Hansen said.'"‘At one time 1 was told that I would be investigated by the FBI because 1 was ■thln'king' of running_for office ' While BtUl employed by th e federal—gpvttm tient. At another tirtic-I_w as . told that
J ^ c e was an organized effort to
Firms charged on price fixing
DEJBO IT lU P D —A federal president and general counsdgrand jury indicted General for Ford. ' . ■
__ , Motors ahd Ford ‘Monday op "We will seek an irtim ediateget rny^job because of the Hatch charges of conspiring to fix tr ia io n the m e r i t s ^ 'a G ^ e r a iAct. prices in the autom obile fleet Mot<frs spokesm an said. "We
.^T his— la te s t- th in ^ , th is sgjes m prkef in a n , a ttem pt to arc confident General Motorssecond-class citizeni situation, elim inate Chrysler Corp. as a will be vindicated and th a t thehad - io - have backing- from m ajor mmpytitfir __________ governm ent's accusation^ will
SAIGON (U PI) -The United States has kept tjpdated since 1969 contingency p lan s for a force of 5,000 M arines to screen a hasty withdrawal of rem ain ing U.S. forces from South Vietnam if Communists th rea ten the country m ilitary sources said today.' A Marine amphibious ready TRTDup^-under the cnm m gnd of' l^t. Gen. William K. Jonc.s, Is stationed on helicopter c a rrie rs off the Vietnam coast with the, 7th Fleet, the sources *‘aid.. AV.'east one of the carrie rs , the Tcipoji with 1.800 Marines a b o a rd , i-u rre n lly is off the coast, and JoQes has visited the
someone and I- would ^ u k e to lear n wli» It is undi-wh ut th eir
The two-count indictm ent was "returned in U.S. D istrict Coiirt.
be shpwn to have no basis inr m r ' ' ' "
•Vtetrratr r 'm ainla n d - Ills -fatd.st mt n— cffrrt-
and taken to rear ar^»as. However, the continnen(,y plans are to lie u.sed only if large nuiiiber.s. of Americans are th reatened, tlie .sources .said.
There arc other continKency plans, tpo, including one fur rapid ly building up U .S . forces til pru lcel §SlUlh Vietnarii,, However, the buildup p'lan.s
U .S. comrrrand headquarters in Saigon sin(.'C Nixo'n a d in in is tr ii"
offii'ialK to andincluding the l*i-esKleiit have vowed that no Anierlcilfi viround troops w ill bo invcilvi'd 111 the ( urreiit finhtin^;.
' I t ie m o st l ik e ly p la n to he p u t ntiy— . lo rg e
Other ver.sions^ hoWever'. Include provisions for fighting (lisgruntied South Vietnan\pse soldiers on the beac-h. as the Marines protect tlie withdraw-
.'Ix-'t's face it." said one high-'
rnnkm y A m erican o ffic ia l, ■'sonie Vietnamese com m anders jua>' «et pretty angry if
They see us leaving, You c a n T rule out the possibility they’d attack the A lnericans”
Tl)e first contingency plans iu i^ m ass evacuation of U.S. forces from South Viemam were w ri^en in 1969 when i^esideht ’j^ixgn ordered the beginning iiL the U.S. withdrawals, — .
V a lle y B rlef«
sw eater . . Leon Smith -eating " la ^ T ia y " cake and making rem arks about photographer's talent . . Paul Ostyn filling in as m ayor during, City Council session . . . Bob Collins talking ab o u t p ro b lem s of p a rk in g en fo rcem en t and o v e rh ea rd . "Why shouldn’t 1 be sleepy. I had to get up at 6 a.m . r e g a r d le ^ ' o£_whaL- the_clQck says."
T w in FALI^J — The 4-H Business will include m arketing Merry Misses Club -will meet Reports, a report-on "cattle on Wednesday and m em bers the sp read " and a 30-minute will go on a shopping trip to buy film showing Crfsar Chdvez's m a te ria l for m ak in g hand UFWU activities. toWRls artrordini; to Mrs. l^ t r d ...
m otive is. So far the exact- government also' f i l e d - GM and Ford were chafgfid so u rce^ h as b ^ n carefiU ly civil suit against GM and Ford, with conspiring with the Nation-
trip was plans to put landing ashore If need be
lilddeii. : the n a tio n 'i tw6 lai-|>est atjlO ' aCAutuinuliIli* W alUlii AbfeWL'la-."Then 1 would like to ask__m anufacture r s ._______ tiop (N ADA l; Peterson . Howell
questions-about it. What
Durinij thn cur r a nt — a ilUiuf
svei e—threa— teams teneil h>. C(iininumst -iittavk
wfuilil iillciw .South VietnaiiR'se iuU :iv ili aii>i la ;u-(.-iiiii,.
Nnh, r liib leader,
Now You Know By United Rjftas Intem ational
RngUshsurgeon Joseph lis te r is c f ^ t e d with opening up the age of modem- surgery by the introduction of antiseptic tech-
p a rty forC'U)VKH - I'he F iler, Clover grade students of Bickel School
and Wf.st F.nd C onim ijn itv will held at 3 p.m. Friday at
:: TWIN FA L tS — — M a y - P a y ^ jq u e a —8p ro sp ec tiv e f irs t chem icals to prevent surgical
infection. —
about our U.S. Senators and our congressm en. Would this m ean
Both—com panies -denied the charges and s a i d '^ e y would seek swift vindication in the courts.
"T he accusations in the indietm en t are-not t rue and w<> shall defend ourselves vigorous-
AVptght ■ 'Cigdaly ," g t r e-: ~.
Xr Heathpr Inc —the natiop 's largest c a r leasing company — and unidentified other parties, to im reasonably re stra in and monopflfhze' the m anufacture.
''fTwl uSe.
nist offensiw . U.S. advisers have been pulled by hi'liroitler TmmTTasesTilSHnTo'lx- O verr iih
pun> L i.ii . triicips tu ..\jiiei-i<-;in ship.s U'aitini; shili-e - ■
thi;off-
Farm Bureali will hold a joint miicltng at the D over Parish H all a t p,H4.—to n ighl--
the school S tu den ts and m others a re invited to attend.
__Valley Obitnaries
asks forctrilfe Youth not part
SAN FRANCISCO (U P D - West Coast iongshorem ea-s leader H arry Bridges called for a~ nationwide general strike against President Nixon's wage controls tiecause they are "poUflcally rigged.’"'
Bridges promised to fight the Pay ^ a r d and "destroy iU . effectiveness by any m eans possible" including general strikes and political dem onstrations.
"Hie Pay B oard^in .an action . . t h a t „ c a u ^ J a u r of . its union,
m em bers to resign, ordered a slash in wage increases won by the longshoremen afte r a 135-
-d ay strike-------------------------------
of TF Hot Line
D o r a : V l i \RUPERT -V Mrs. Dora, Mix,
72, longtim e Rupert resident. —Monday— —M iw d u ka
~ A
KUI’KUT Alfred I’prpz'.Ir . 23, Rupert, died Sunday in Hoi.se
—r t H 'o i v e d h i - w n "
" T r r r s i n m —
K IM B E R l.y - Edw ard C Shaff, K im berly, former F ile r
MURTAUGH - The M urtaugh M averick Riding Club will m eet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Murtaugh City
' lia ll, A'nyone in te res fe tr Tn joining the club should attend
'■ft?'meetnig7“
'llie most complete physical expercise , , swimming . . . it can be possible year around.
M em orial Hospital.She was born Feb, 18. 1900. at
Ogden. Utah, She w as an active
TWIN FALLS - A Twin Falls Hot l in e director said today the youth who allegedly attem pted to rob Harry T urner Sunday night wa^ not connected with the organization.- Roger Abernathy, a director of the Hot Line, said all fuiancial m atters , a s well as policy m aking. are handled by a
10^nember board of d irectors and there is no door4o-door solicitation for the telephone w isls project.
The l7-year-old youth who a ttem pted to rob T urner a t his home In Twin Falls Sunday nigU had said he was soliciting for the Hot Line. ’
F H T T t ' l^ 'S ^ r v i c e s
TWIN KAIJ-S - Services will . be conducted tor- Dr-1 f nnnrd Y,
co n d u ctedWednesday
at in the
10 a .m . McCulloch
Bridges, said his union is undertaking ‘ ft joint effort with the A F lX n o and other unions to ' further—eicpoae—the- -^Pny-- Board and its decisions as
way."& idA «salso said the prospect
of a na tionw ide , docic s tr ik e over th ^ _ P ^ 3oard action is "still In the works and very much a live ."
SUBS'citlPTlbNMATElt h e ’t i m e s -n e w s
Funeral Home Chapel. Final rites will be In Gem Memorial Gardens.
member of the I.D S rh u fc h and worked many hours v ith the Relief Society
She was m arried to George Knight and he precedecr her in d ea th She la te r m a r r ie d Alonozo Bulkx'k He preceiled her in death .She m arried .Mfr- «<1 Mi.\ who also preceded her in death.
Survivors include two .sons. Robert Allan Knight. Ventura,
.C alif., an d K enaeth , .V e rn K night. C asp e r, Wyo d a u g h te r , M rs .lean b ra ck , O gden, U ta h ; grandchildren and 1'2
oneW e st-th reeg rea t-
Jones at 2 p.m . Thursday at White M ortuary Chapel. Final, rites will be In the Jerom e Oem e te ry . tth-Masonic rrtCT-at^ graveside. F riends m ay RUPERT - Services for LDS W ^ d with Bishop Otis
grandchildren.F u n e ra l se rv ic e s w ill be
conducted a t 1 p in Wetlnejtday -m-the Rupe rt Thir<Hind-f^oMrt>>-
-of—m ttautomobile aci-ident.
He was born Jan !), l 9-t!l, at San Antonio, Tex He graduated from Minico rtigh school in li)6!) In high school he was active in athletic.s, wa.s an artist and a chess player
He joined the U S, .Navy on Ik 't I. I'Jiiil, and .^erved twu years At the tinle of his death he was a sliulenl at lUiise .Stale College,
■Siirvuors iru liulc hi.s parents, Mr and Mrs .-\lfred Pere/, .Sr , one brother. W illiam I ’erez and three siste rs, lu jsa Lindii 1’iX c .i . , noroth\ IV rez and Mary l,ou Texe/. all--Hu|H'|-l.
F u n e ra l servl^e^ w ill bea a id m :lc ila l ,'i p.n) 'rhuraUiO iiL ,
■reiiident, died amldeflly Wondgi' afternoon.
Shaff had t>een a k Marine R yer'in World War II. After the war he becam e a fa rm er and tjanker at F iler, fie had most recently been working a t the Con.Ida Warehouse in Hazelton.
F u n era l se rv ic e s will be announced by WTiite .Mortuary.
C o m p ld * Sto ck
- n iW rrrtifO lp m sh T -E i io l le n I S v ta c lio n ot
Ro d* & R e e ls H u n tin g &
L ic e tn e i
_ 2 1 S S h o ih o n e S t . S . .
C t i i l
B U H I.K V Land scap in g-farm s— -Wiis__ Ihe In p ir -of ,discussion for the Children's Ai-res4-ll (Tub m eeting Monday at home of Jp.sse Beutler
mpoliThe husini;:Uu! Kuperl 1‘enlecustal L'huri-h with Hes l ir in ii ( ile .iio n , K iip e r l, anil Ue\ N urm an I t u t / i M i i .— t t n i a r .— r r f + r r n r t t T r r r "
mp JIS.conducted tjy Uonnie Beutler,
A discas.sion was held on plans for the future and how to
nesday and until 1 p.mr
Thursday
BURLEY - Services for Delia M. Dirickson will be
ducted a t 3 p m today In the Umlcd M ethodist Church with Rev Sid C.aither officiating. Final rites were in the Rupert Cemetery
will be a t the Rupert Cem etery F riends m ay call a t Walk M ortuary We<lnesday evening and Thursday prior to time of services
U n a ! rites w ill Ix' in ihe Kopert ( 'rtm-tery +> ie<ids m ay t-iill at W alk M u rtiia rs \Veilnesda> a ftu riio uu and e \tU U lK ., and Thiirs(i.-i\ prior to tiini' of se r\ices
'pn *p;ii ('' for ili'inuii.vt idt>uiiv,— The final topic of discussion
-was the six breeds of detryi-attle.
Opening e x e rc is e s were directed by Tim Beutler and Je.s.se BeUtler
Vlagic Valley H ospitals
T w in F a l iV . id a n o B y C a r r i e r
P e r M o n th '( 0 « n v & S u n d a y )
B y M a il P a id in A d v a n c e j& ^l^AJundav)
M a g ic V a lie v M e m o r ia l ( l a s s ie M e m o r ia l S i . H e n e ( i i r l^
SMtontbs %7.fSA A ten th a $14.501 Y e a r S37 00A M t *iJb»a ‘ipitona a e c e p re d oo«y
c A f f i e f d e t iw T Y H not
Admitted Ruth Kincaid, both Buhl; LeslieM Ann Kinsman, Lavina l>e€. S avage '3 nd M rs. W illiam
Roy 1 ^ . Darin Solman. AUina Krapcis. both Jerom e; Mrs..SidBfeU. C la ra Copt^ „Vielte W anrta P re sn e ll an d H a ie lAnderson. Letha M organ. Mrs. Brown, t>oth K m iberly; Q iar ^C liffo rd W isem an . L ance Neereponte, Ketchufn; Mrs.-KitOatm an. M rs. A rthur Hoag. G o n te rm a n . C a stle fo rd . andMrs. M aufl Janine Loretta Adams. Gooding.
TIMES-NEWSSUBSCRIBERS
•or u rv lc * an P»p«f D1 lv«ry
Call your carrier o r 733-«93 l
King, all Twin F i l ls ; ' Mrs. Birthsh a ro ld P e te rs o n . M rs . Joe A son w as |x)rn to Mr. andTaylor, Mrs. L arry White and Mrs. G ary Yost, Buhl.R onald -R y ttin g , a ll F i le r ;Jam es Bourn and Mrs. John Minidoka Memorial
,£ickett.,b(itli.Mi«^ugh;_Rusty - . . Admitted Hoinic. Pauli Mrs. Arlan Moss -tm A itn P o r t n t r .— S a i iU i a — '— :-------- : ------------ ------------------ . l .- i.-. .n u m e u im w u ty pe u n ,— ----------- - j ------r - ------- „ —
R ^ t i r H a g e ^ a n I r rH u p fe r . .M cL aw s, R u p e r t . R a l ph n<«ad, aU R u p e rt^ an d■Q’RUey, BuMi M n M rtvin iM h^n r iiM;;7~Brir tny ■ ------G e h r^ , Shostene, and Mrsl. , p u m is se d / a a n f e y ^ ^ S ^ m f t s s n . ' Aim F a n d
^ -------R 6 b e rt* « T » rb o th J ti4 )« 4 rff lJd
Adm llrtd M yrna C unningham , bothRobert Skanchy. Mrs Anton Heyburn, Karl Hurst, Decio,
Hansen. Mrs Saul Saldana, Art ^apd Patty Jo Arnold and Mrs Anthon, Jan ie Delgado, W illard K(-pd Jens, both Rupert
-Gareld Dauven and M rs. Royle D aughters were born to Mr, Thomsen, all B urley; M ym a and Mrs. D<Ue Dailey. Rupert, Cunningham, Heybum ; Sherri and Mr and M rs RoylePetersen, uecio; IvU-s. Dale T'homsert. Burley.--------------------Dailey and Mrs. t i r h Dudley, both R u p e rt
Dism issed Mrs. E ram Turley and son,
David Taylor, Mr s. Robert Hale, lyirs. Charles Sutton. A rthur'
AdmittedMrs Donald Johnson, Mrs,
Robert Spencer; Mrs, Ernest Wodtke. Mrs. M arlin Block, -Bjjyd—F re e m a n —and—Rruc.fi
Gooding County ,Admitted
F.lmer BabingUin, King Hill;■&. -C. Moore and Mary Seott,
Sum m er’ a i Jerom e; Mrs Dale Coon and M rs. R icherd Sharver. both Twin Falls;
"R atlileeii Russ. Shoshone .---------Dismissed
R ichard Van D yke, M rs. M alcolm H e n le y .-a n d son, H yrum Je n se h , M rs. Ja c k Olson, Mrs, Eldon Heitz, Mrs. E a rl D av is, M rs. Donald
- t w f p J L M i i y t.M rs, Michael C h ris ten « n and - ^ a d R X n g .
b « n r « 10 a .n i . o n S t i ^ v i
- P H O N EO ' i iM o u r M | . f r M i H m i M r t
j i a-(a e n n ^ -C & n re B M iir 'M rs .-- 'S iJ ir t5 w ^ rd “ H o ^ ^
F orrest Brewster, San Ju a n a ' '______
- 4 ^ 6 ! ” WondeU,a nd M urray a n ^ . ^Em ery, Viola B r d ^ and Mre. J Goodlne ^ r o m e ; Mrs. m r ie y uunyon,P au l io o d h o u ae an i< Jau g b te r, ^
M sib Ba nt ch er- a nd -Ricky-all Oakley; Dell C ranny and
’ BasterrccRM ^“ ^ l h ' GootUhg^ hnd G coi^e Ultican, H agerm an.'
A d a u g h tv w^s born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson and a
Fttar-ftoff WMMKMrenW' Ooedinq t f o m w i
nahdez, Mrs. E sther Hanlon and Ridard Dynffa;, all Twin
u n \ ' a l l e y 4 l y s p i t a f -
ain Valley Hospital list not lieleasMi b jL bq^K al. " “
lA aaltted -Lydia Cordray,' M urphy. '
Dism issedD e n H r t t l lo 'S O T r C S ^
. , ■ , . . son was bom ttr-Mr;T«nd Mrs.^ o o t h nee d to-learw -to- ^w un, 'K o b ^ ^ g iK e r^ -g M -jeriahe .’ — ^ e a r a ro u n d , su p p o rt your ' '•YMCA-yWCA Swimming Pool ‘ TFund. ■ • V Need to lallt’ HoHtae ^ ^ 1 2 2
questions you may hesitate to askM a n y w n m fin h av i! to k ) u s ih a i ih is b o o k le t h a s beo fi rnos4 h e lp fu l in a n s w e r in g q u e s t io n s th a t m a y a r is e c o n c e rn in g fu n e ra ls It is a d v e r t is e d n a t io n a lly by N a t io n a l S e le c te d M o r t ic ia n s T h e b o o k le t d is c u s s e s fu n e ra l c u s to m s , w h a t to e x p e c t fro m y o u r fu n e ra l d ire c to r , o b ta in in g b e n e f its to w h ic h you m a y be e n t it le d to n e ra t c o s ts a n d p s y m e m : a c k n o w le d g e m e n ts a n d o th e r c o n s id e ra t io n s in v o lv e d in fu n e ra larra.ngemenis Jt_in tllL id£S_ThB Codft-flLGnod_______________F u n e ra l P ra c t ic e t a w h ic h w ^"3t w u n c o m p ro m is in g ly co m m itte d
B e c a u s e w e w a n t you to b« in fo rm e d atjo u t fu n e ra ls , w e w o u ld lik e yo u to h a v e a p e rs o n a l c o p y . P le a s e w tltR nr r .a ll____________ __u s fo r W h a t | E v e ry W o m a n S h o u ld K n o w " T h e re is , no ch a rg e or o b lig a tio n € S 1
' t f i
JsfffcrfoiMOMrfCUMS
w h it e"The Chape! by the Park" 136 4th AVE. EAST-TWlX.FALBS
PHONE 733.6600tiAXlOSAL S E tE C T E O M O R TIC IA N S
TF council DrTve s«5tTuesday. May ?, 1972 Tlmes-News^.twln Itan», IdohQi
TWIN FA L I5 - The YMCA-YWCA "one day" campaign May p is set to raiM $59,000 for th swtniniinR pool fund. ■ >
4>eon-Sn»itJ}, txpertytiver-gflftTolunteBi wurkBi a tu vl>ilt over60o-famiues tri“MHgt(T vail&y tifaraayr'i!rTT3D“
a.nl. breakfast klckoff meeting and an evening victSry dinner celebration will both be held thesame day.A recent .’ Big G ifts" dinner saw $11,000 raised
(or the construction of an indoor, heated, year around pool which the groups hope to construct.
Those who want to assist in the effort as solicitors or who would like to man the tf lephonrs should;ca lt t ht.- VMeA-VWCA at 73 y 4:iH4. .Smith said
Saddle ihi^fl listed
parking while the lots are being improved and m eters are out of ■ operation.
M ervin Edson and John Roper, m erchants, met with the City Council to ask for passage of the ordinance to assist m erchants in coping With the downtown im p ro v em en t in terim which they said has ah'jiaUy cut into the a nnual
T W l N K A l . l ^ - A » 5 0 s a d d le
en Montliiy f iW b a c k o f a p i c k u p t r u c k g w n e d b y
K e n J o t u i s o n , H a n s e n .
. ' J o h n s o n h u d p i i r k e d h i s t r u c k
in front of a Twih Falls louns^
Some tim e later +ie. left-'and" found the saddle was missing from the open pickup Wnc-
the stree t aQs| park , 5(imebne e lse ’s store.
He said—m any of the downtown parking problem s come
incomechants.
of most retail mer-who
theare not
retailfrom w o rk ers
■ em ployed in - b u s i n e s s e s ,
Edson said despite efforts of i Council m em bers approved the Downtowners organization the ordinance on a unanimous to work with employers in ' vote against recom mendations
Idaho club women meelcontrol of employee parking, the situ a tio n can n o t be corrected without some form of enforcement.
He said by about 9:45 a in. the lots are full and cars, app a ren tly those of p e rso n s workmg in tM d'owntown area ,' pemain on the lots all day. Thus" shoppers ^ e unable ^
of two police officers.OfftCer Koy 1.indell, and
Robert Collins, park ing , enforcement officer, said they felt in view of only two \o eight weeks time before lots arc m etered, the tem porary or- dimmce would be df little value
T h y said the cost of signing find a —the lots and checking each of six
TWIN KA1.1..S About ItX) ' He told the group "Com- club women from throuuhput inumcatioii should be a ciiin- Idaho have r e g is te re d for binati<m of the ability td Uilk today 's opening of the 54th_ and ability Xu lister), .Muc h of theannual convention of tlie Idaho F '.-deration'of W onien'i t'lub.s
The three-day con'l'ention is being._held at the flo.liday Inn, with the Twentieth Century t ;iu b a s host org'anization. Mrs
trciuble 'rrr the United S tates todiiy coiTCii ' bet-au.se the m in o rity ra d ic a l e lem en t refuses 'to listen. All they want to do is talk If they would learn to listen part of the time then a
place to park within roasoDablF_,.JpLwKV a two hour to s is would distance of the stores they wish be costly for the benefit derived.to visit. ^ The ordinance l lm l^ ^ i 'k in g FaH s-C ham ber of Commerce.
Edson said One m erchant told ifl-alLpubUc spaces to tVo l}ours jy ^ .o n u n g the delegates,him last week he is nol sure if he, on the six lots. It also provides q a id u s i Kelker, e<lih»r,can continue in business until for private parking on some of T iiues-N ew s. \Vas fe a tu redthe dbwritown im proveroent-is the.lyts 1)01 on the outside stalls, speaker •luring to<lav's noon
^cpm plete‘because of the big cut .P e n a ltie s for viofating the luncheon, .speaking on "Ciini-in his antii'iniilleH tm ^ m e__nrilinHnt:iV__Wftllld,:— LflUudfr
M a r . i t ^ j < L lu l uI.oiur protileHia. vtijuld .be
news should be reported as news - and. no etlitoriidizing„, should be ;myplace other ttuin . on the editorial page "
Other_priru:ipal speakers will a d d re s s the convpntiou- in cluding Mrs. Carroll Miller. Missoula. Mont.. second vue p re s id e n t of the. C en era l p’ederation. addressing a dinner iiieetiniLat 7:15 p.m. today.
t lu ' T o i r i ' i J i ' o ( .S u u t l i i T n Id a h o
„ O t h e r . c o n v e n t io n h ig h l ig h t s
» i l l i iK ' l u iU ' a i i i e i i u i n a l s e r v u e
w i t l i .M r.s H u g h I ’ l i i l l i p s in
c h a r g e . s |H ‘ c l a l i i i u s i c f o r t h e .
d i r i i i^ i ' I n , M a r t y “M e a d anfd
M . i r s W a l k e r , v n c a l i . s t s . a n d
M a r g a r e t V i i U f i i t , p i^ in is t ; a
l ’ r a > e r f o r l^ e a c e b r e a k f a s t
W r d i iP .s d a y m o r n in g f e a t u r in g
U e r b e i ' t K . M o r r i i T T J i U t c d
p r e s id e n t o p e n e d .; s e s s io n s ' sronied wittiout m uch addttlonat C K hP tT pe^ers «Ttt b f Jad fjr rrm rcb ..a s speakertoday with F?ay‘Kostron. Twin effort '' ' ' ' ' - .Janies M. Ciinnirtgliani. F-iftJi and instiillation of new oLticers.
resulting from less* Eusiness during reconstruction pgriod:
■'We all appreciate the new downtown Twin Fals and will do all po^ibJt; cooperatju with
rem oval’ o f ' illegally, parked vehicles by towing services and fines and jail sen tences on convictions of up t() $3P0 or ;10 days, or both '
III disf ussing the news m edia, .w ith Die woipen, Kelker said
■‘The pa rt a new spaper should ptay in a coimnunity is that of reporting the trutii. The reportm g should not be the likes m - (lisp es-o P S °ri?p e i4^r-^’j4w -
Judicial District. 'IVin Kails, who will speak later tOTlTiy; on 'W ohten 's I,lB"5hd tJie' Field of C hanging L aw s" and W edn e sd a y 's fe a tu re d sp e a k e r
'd u rin g the luncheon nieeUfiR, Dr-J3imo.i; Taylor, prcartgHi nf
'W c d ii» M j(lH y a f t c n i ? i0 n
M r s , H o r a i i ' H o lm e s , T w i n
F a l l s . i s . i u n y e n l i t M i < h a i n n a n ,
a .s .m .s ted b y N l r s . D A . . l a c k s o n ,
c o - c h a i r m a n T h e n i c t o r th e
th r o p - d a .v m e e t in g i.s' • U - t ' s
r i T u i,T iru m 'i . ; J u " ~ ;—
S e d a n , p ic k u p
SPECIAL^QTtOH J 2 a u a ^ _
KNIT
6 0 " to 7 0 " W ideG o o d G o ld S e l e c t io n .................... yjJ_
W onderiul jo r Summer S p o rts W pgr ___;— C+iildrens C to th e r^ D re is e s - HU RRY IN !!
ON E GROUPPOLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT
$399PLUS
ALL POLYESTER OOUBLEKNITSRegularly S 6 .9 9 ancf up — •
■ -P E R YARD O f K
« VIKINGSEWING MtCUNES
* PFAFF *SEWWGIIIAMES
M Y E S SEWING CENTERAND FABRIC SHOP.-236 S6V6l\Hn \^t. E .------- =----
I h blocki off Shoshone S».
to ld T F g r o u pQas givesjQu a ^£TT£2( V£/yL
TWIN Falls Hot Line re<
'’IT,7 ^ in ‘e u 'e s f r o m
la i 'g e p r n p d r tT o r T o f t h e
. . jw iu l t t o ^ W it& M -th e H o t L i n e a r e
-------------la. lim VwlK per week and an- ilepressed. the dirt-clor .said.
TWIN FALLS - Purchase of by the two sedans and a pickup tru ck Ageney wa s a irth<>r4ie<f--M<>nday-V<»g)ft- by the Twin Falls City Council following a review of F riday 's bids.
Ace Hansen Chevrolet, with a low bid <>f $3,147.37, will furnish the sed an for the fire departm ent and the pickup for the parks departm ent. I-ow bid for the pickup was $?,821 Wills Motor, with a low bid of $2,464, will furnish a sedan for the adm inistration departm ent.
Other bids approved Monday include the $7,000 bid of Northwest Crane and Rigging for 20.000 cubic y a rd s of
“ exfffvatimi Work a t t h r city landfill and the bid'^of Pacific States Pipe Co. for 10.000 feet of cast iron pipe with fittings and h y d r^ ts . The pipe tirm s Dia
C om m unity - Action -y o u th p ro g ra m ;
sw ers a need in the community^.Hofeer Abernathy, a director
of.the Hot Line board, reported on progress of the telephone-
^ ) r o < ; U i ^ n < > ( ^ a a y .l^ ■ ^ o :7 a s T a f e T m s i S I « ^ ^ i e c t - M P ^ ' i ^ r y • J n R t l t a t <i.
Insurance EducaUon Week, and m eeting of the executive boardapproved a request of Alice of th e ! win !■ alls-County Mental R e ed fo p ^ u a re dancing May 13 Health Associaticy^in the area between the Idaho “ * ' *'Departm ent Store and J. C.Penney Co.
B uilding p e rm its w ere approved, including a $76,000 perm it for construction of a new automobile agency buildings on Blue l^ k e s Boulevard North by Blue l.ak es Volkswagen and four perm its of $9^,750 6ach for construction of apartm en t units on Maurtee Street by Devco Inc., Boise Each unit will Include 18 apartint'n ts:
He said afaout-^ .v o lu n te e r s assist with the operationl' and a crisis intervention squad tn Ix' known as a "flying squad." is Ix'ing developed. These people would be trained to go to ttie site where the caller is and a.sslst further wiUi his problems
The calls are alxjut e' divided between yuuth.s
of the m en ta l ' h e a lth , association, said Nick Bond will 4 ^
_ci?()laee Abernathy as mem- bersh ipehairm an for theg roup . ^ A b ernathy will re m a in a s . M liaison to the mental health organization from the Hot Line.
The telephone an sw erin g , ■prolect has. been sponsored by ttu' county, m ental health group ,-ij although many of the volunteers manning the telephone a re not m em bers of the organization.
In o t h e r b u s in e s s . M i s s S c h -
m u c k e r a n n o u n c e d t h e g r o u p
, .n K - " i l l -< -o -st> on so r a p a n e l o n
a n d i n e n U i l h e a l t h M a y 7 a t 8 p .m ! a t
&
adulLs. Abernattiy said, and male-female relation.ships are the top problem of those who call in for help. Othy; problem s most often reported uu lude venereal disease, utioriion and (Fugs
ttu- l-'irst Baptist -<'hurch in obser\'ance xif National Parjiilyu e e k
•She siitd Sue Pack has bcen- a'ppolnted in rharge of radio publii.it). and l.orayne Smith. newsi)iiper publicity
was $29,039.50.In other business, the council,
-lUlh—Eoul__Qst»n__hs a rtinemayor in the absence of John Christoffferseni approved the sale of candv qn the m al| May fl
A thought for today Irl.sh piiet (,)s( ar Wilde .said. .".There IS luj such thing as a moral or
(xiokiiniiK^ral Oiok H ooks al'(‘ U'PI! WTitteii. or badly written, tliat IS all
Airport project schedule di-awn
TWIN F r tf - i i — A schedule of advertising and bid opening for the 1972 Twin Falls Cit^-County, Airport improvement project was approved Monday night by
Bids will be o p e n ^ May 19 and awarded May 22 for the 1972 improvement. Engineer Dale
work this year, covering 60 days, will probably not require any runway closure.
Work far this year includes------instalUng^a tnanrnipntJaniiiiifc.----- system tiy tteFA A with federal
-state- loool funds oev<»ring- the rem ainder of program .
An a g re e m e n t w as also approved w ith th e U rban Renewal Agency for
im p ro v em en t p ro g ra m . The ' agreem ent, identical to those approved previously, alters the
~wi4}present plans.
' CbuncU m em bers approved rrfuhds for persons wlio have' paid their Twin Falls irrigation^
stem assessm en ts in dtstrictM beeiA
TII
B a l d w i n P i a n o
' ' ______ _— ^
THE END OF THE CHARCOAL mYTH:
A GAS BARBECUE GTFERS YOU RUL COOKOUT FUVOR
WITHOUT THE MESS
O iS r Y - p er iVlonthR e n t M a y B e A p p l i e d to j h e P u r c h ,a & e J * r ic i : .
whereand local funds providing for an overlay on p*u1 of the m ain
a n d
areas. ' *R iedese l sa id co n stru c tio n
-wtt t- c o s t - a bout <228.000 witb
^ t i t io n s 'h a v e now I
‘ l a M acquJsiOiiT^aiirf trttie r details expected to bring the ■1972 program up to — .
ior o rW T tS w8rt'wtu”lw. (^aid t m - ' by the fe d e ra F goyefm nent with thCj federal,
filed , w ith d raw in g d is tr ic ts f ro i^ th e systCT.
City C l^ k Edvthe K oontisa ld there are^about 100 IndividUBls due ro u n d s , th e s e Involve
.-peragM o desired to join the
Charcoal Itself gives abs^ ule ly no flavor. It just provides the cooking heat.Here's whaf happens: as heat builds up. the meat f^l drips down an d cr^WfeS a rrsir^g vapor that
A gas barbecue with permanent ceramic briquettes yields the same flavor results. But there's no messy charcoal and no ashes to clean up. After a short 10-minute warmup, you can barbecue all dav.' And the heat is adjustable.___________________So forget the charcoal myth. You can get real cookout f la v o r with a gas t>arbecue— and leavfe jh e .meSs of old-fashionedCarDecuing tar oenmd.See your appliance dealer or ca ll the G as Company ernce today.
QAS BARBECUE PRICES START AT $94.95"
o n y o o r p ia n ir r* n la t p la n .
N a m e
fees bu t .w ill be withdrawn becauM of petitions trofn a
-m ajority -o f- th ft- re s idents 4 ^ - th r ir t to tr ic t ; “n iw e werw a 38 d istric ts In the system .
l i O B E R T A U E N
etus Foreign Studentsv m e d r ^ F x r T h e - € i t v s e r iT r € ^ f M v % ficials—and ■ membera^pf^ “gaiwul-ai ^ynreflti' otansrTao
agr i Mnd r ,— ------— ------------gainfed
Tuesday, May 2, 1972 Al W estergrsn, Publiihvr PHONE 7 3 3 -0 9 3 1
O H Ic la l c i t y a n d C o o n ty N e w s p a p e r A A o n t w r o l A u d i) B u r « a u o f C lr c u lM lo n a n d U P lP u n u a n t to S w t k m « a i (M Id a tw C o d t , T h u r id a y I t h a r a b y d a a lg n a ta d a t t h ^ d a y o f t t ia w a a k on w t i lo i la g a l n o t ic a * w i l l D a p u b l lH it d . P u b l l ih id d a l ly a n d S u n d a y , a x c a p i S a t u r d a y , a t 13] T h i r d S t ra a t W m , T w in F a l l t , Id a h o , 1 3 3 0 1 ,b y AAagic V a l la y N a w ip a p a r s , In c . E n t a r a d a s ia c o n d c » a » m a l l m a t t a r A p r i l t , 1*11 , a t m a p o st o t f ic a In t w i n F a l l s . Id a h o , 13301, u n d a r .t t ia p e t o t AAarcn I , itTV .
direc t Eolation of the law and reg^ulatlons under, which they, ■were a d m itte d to a tten d colleges and o ther schools here.
W ith une tn p lo y m en t p e r sisting a t m ore than 5 per cent, th is e x te n s iv e , illic it job “ ra id in g " ^ m e d ia t e l y ad-v arw ly a ff« v » t« i a pnngirf<>rah!i»
With c o m p la in t on ^ a<»r<e.Uhd^r th e Im m igration and
N ^ u ra l iz ^ o n there a re no resM ctlons o ii 'th e hum h er.o f foreign students who caii come to this country fo^ schM ling^ They a re free to 'do so 'w ithout national, rac ia l or any other quotas , on two ex p U d t con- dilibna:
~From~tire lncreaslng~volume inigr ati,on officials eontCTd4h«yof protests and o ther evidence, a re unable to rape effectivelyit is indisputaUe th a t large with this widespread illegalnum bers of foreign students 'are practice because Congress^ hasflouting the law and depriving not voted funds for an adeqauteAm erican citizens of much- enforcement staff,needed jobs. That argument is sternly
That is an Increase of Sround rejected by Rep. Willidn Scherle15 per cent over the 1,902 (R -lo w a ), m em ber of the
a c enum ber of U.S. unemployea, (1) They m ust have the over the 1,803 in 1969. p articu larly Vietnam veterans m eans-to support-them selves; Authorities adm it th is - is a and youths. Im m igration of- (2) the^ a re b a rred from taking “sm all proportion of the number
No less an authority than Dr. presumably would .JiaH highn space adventorey
of funding dom estic which have a strong-..
_' heed for a steady and continuing effort in space exploration to a void the waste o f^ on ey and manpower in sM^and-go uncertainties.
fh e massive effort resulting irv l&nding me?} on the moon is winding down attd should be replaced by an ongoing program at
—reaaenable—level—ol^-annua penditures which would assure space scientists of continuity of their endeavors—
Interest in thg Apollo lemisaion, next to last of the moon-visits now
■scheduled, its successes and its
m favor programs immediate appeal.. But wliat of the morrow? The
mysteries of the universe we live in com pels the im agination of mankind, certain that the
-revelationfl to bo gained will henpfit
save fHem ias earth’s resources are depleted.
Benefits of space exploration are certain and are -being realizedalready, iri bfetter and faster world
_________ ____ __________ ___ communications, along wiUi gainsla ilu re s% ii^ ev id ^ ce of the nee^ _ in other fields, notably meditine.for further probes.
The bi-partisan boost given President N'ixon’s space shuttle proposal by the House underscores the understanding of the 277 members who supported it that
— ^pace explor-atjon shnuld goflri. The — (k)- ’ w ho—vtrted—ff>r- d elay - i n -
development of a reusable shuttle for round-trip manned space flights
Drtjpping out of the quest for knowledge of space could well prove an irreparable mistake. The pi'opsect of improvement gf life on earth is sufficient for k^ping a viable space program going
; -steadUy onward. ~ ___ . - ___Foi'tunately, m os4-A^£6pican^
are unwillingfor this nation to drop out.
PolitTC O SLong after the sound and fury of
an election have died away and the C4«jipaiga pr^imises have vanished like the snows of yesteryear, something tangible yet remains.
Or to put_it more poetically, old
just fade and fade and fade
kids, who are both more adept at ^ shinnying up telephones poles and more in need of nickels, than adults — though one man brought in 1,200 posters and went away with $60 in his pocket.
____ ___ werecollected that year.
Committee—now adiberatuig budget requests for soaring w e lfare co sts and unem ployment compensation.
The outspoicen leg isla to r strongly implies that reSpon-
-r- sible-officials^failetl tn clearly
and malte a convinciijg case to meet this situation. Scherle pointedly noted that, while the num ber of students admitted in 1971 (94,035) was less than the
‘.‘No 01)6 is against foreign students coming to our country to broaden their education. But we cannot perm it t h m to take
.advantage o r our economy to Support them selves while they are here getting the'benefits of our ed u ca tio n ^ system , to
"to m any th o u san d s of - A m ericans urgei>tly in need of jobs." , <
SclKrje is discussing 'w th Im m ig ra tio n - a n d o ther a u th o rit ie s w hat can im- m edlatly and forcefully be done
growing backstage problem. He is bluntly te l l i i^ them :
"I intend to ^ e a v e no stone unturned to insure that vigorous action is ta k e n - to fo m p d
98,17ft ,in 1970, there werCj’far foreign students not only lo m ore com plaints-atw ut'-these abide by our laws, but to stop students holding illegal jobs. infringing on our economy. If
W I t li ' u iie i i ip loy tw^ n l- Ihpy f a n ’! siinnort thfiir .stiirilp^ . hoveriSB. a round 6 per cent in this country, then they don’t nationally ,^^^ys Scherle, "and “ t>elorig here. 'I'hat is the con- our.returning Vietnam veterans dition on which they were ad-'
_and high school, vocational and m itted;, they know that full college graduates having—rfif — well r-and they have to abide by flritlK' fintiina employTOenl, it is >1 If they can 't or won’t, thendoubly necessary for us to take care oiir own citizens first.
they m ust feave.’
GEORGE C. THOSTESON, M.D.
.-Vnlabuse•pear Dr. Thosteson. I am that it will have m ore than a
m arried to 'an alcoholic. I have brief- effect on the ' drinking usked doctor to prescribe, p a t t e rn — of .th e ' 'chroTrtc“ A n tabuse , but he re fuses, alcoholic." '/ saying it is dannerous and could ' The patient taking this drug kill him. m ust not only stay, away fcom . This doctor has never seen booze but from cough syrup, my hustjand professionally, so medicines, sauces, or other hia o p in io n ^ as n.othing, to d^ , foods J h a t contain alcohol, and
...............................eai—
Copyright 197? Los Angfrfes Time> Syndicote
a w a y .- Notse4n Dayton, Ohio, however^
Th at city seems lo have solved its political poster problem through a shrewd combination^ of private
■groed arid public spirit.
mThe same
1971, and
— eonditjoir He'fi killinn himpelf anyway, and me along with
■ tin rr------------------- ----- -----------What Is your opinion of An
tabuse for one in good physical condition but alcoholic ’ - Mrs. D. M. ■
I th ink n i answ er your question in some detail because people who have heard of An- -tabuse kt?rp iinprfntiy-nakmgsifc.
shaving' lotions' and ' rubbing alcohol. Reactions are possible
^ e rT tw o w e ^ s after the last dose of the drug.
So, Mrs. M., I am sorry to tell you that you are starting at the wrong end of the banana. That husbahd of yours will have to want to quit boozing before he'^- a fit candidate for Antabuse.
“prograra- was_rjjn curiously -al^iugB:only 8 ,^ .s ig n sr were turned in, yet the city .was— stripped bare of political posters. -
Ex))lains Judy Poper -ad- m inis tra tive—assistant on—the ..
RAY CROMIEY
Key To VicloryIt started just after the 19’J'O
election w hen , an oil company (Sunoco) offered to pay fi 'e cents for every political poster turned in
..to its..dealers.This", of course, mobilized the
MR. SPECTATOR
Dayton City Beautiful Council, the 1970 p ro ^ a m - - “shamed the politicians into getting theiF signs down themselves in 1971.”
Now that’s an accomplishment.
Those PersuadersAsk any group of people to write
out the dozen most persuasivewords they can think of, and there ■probably w'ould not be many duplicates on their lists. What is pt'f^uasive to one may hold little
ppo31 to nnotripr.Even so, it is interesting to note
the list one research study produced, as quoted in Canadian Consumer Magazine According to that study, the 12 most persurasive words in the English lang«^ e ^re:
You, money, save, new, results, health, easy, , slafety, love, discovery, proven and guarantee.
U ndoubte^~som e adverIisTng~ specialists now will try to compose the pei-fecf message. Utihzing aF dozen of these persuaders. The magazine, however, neglected to mention w h eth er their charm works best in solo or in tandem.
answers to these questions are yes, and rnnsiderahle. S ich as a planr
WASHINGTON (N E A ) - The war will be won or 'lost in V ietnam 's ham lets — not in An Loc, Hue or Pleiku.
Hanoi forgot this fact, and in a b a s ic s e r ie s ' of -irfunders destroyed the innards of the Viet -Cong m ovem ent in t|ie years 1966 to 1968, culminating in the Tet-1968 slaughter of their most prom ising cadre.
Hanoi destroyed the power of the Viet Cong because the VC would not com pletely subm it to Hanoi. The VC began to have their own ideas of the war, its objectives and how it should t)e fought.
The-m en around the late Ho
That any lim e they accept a post of responsibility in their hamlet, their school or their fishing or farm ing cooperative, they will die or have the shadow of death upon them .
That w henever there is a little p^ace in the ham let, it will not last long — but that terrorism will be alw ays with them . If it disappears for awhile, it will reappear. They cannot depend on the police, for the police will bo d es tro y ed They canno t depend on the a rm y.
That the Communists will never give up, and since th a t is
they can 't pur-rtm ^soriK'tw d rs - ,-suggest ion I (^ah ai'ffei-' Is that coffee to put an end to you get in touch with Al-Anon, a aicohohsin _ ______comaamea-iiiifiucL-Qf Aleotiiillca-:,
It just can ! be done' An- Anonymous, and d isc u ^ with tabuse ( chemically, disulfiram i others the ways they have used is a curjous drug which makes a T o get an alcoholic spouse to person violently ill if he also want to sol>er up.geta^iny oleohot-4n-hia system '.----- f'nnM -find Al i"In fact, you have to wait, before your local phone book,“write to ;
better obey the u n d e rg rounc to -g ,^ ,n^ j^e first dose, until the JAl-Anen Fam ily Group^the way things a re , they had
or else. For the A m ericans are patien t’s system is - free ofgoing, as the Communists JSTd' alcohol they would all these years. And doctorthe SouU, Vietnam ese a im y ex ag g eratin g ;, when he said
w a s n ' t
units have naked .
left your hamlets ^ivmg your hu.sband the drug the C om m unists
-Jner, P; p . Box 182 Madison Square'Statron,"New York 10010.
I P. S .; D on’t expect a physician to w rite a prescription for a perion he knows nothing atx)ut. And most par-. . . .1 - • L u u ju M i l l u j i i . 11 c a n i w t u i n u u i i l l K c iD U U l. A j iQ m O S i p a r -
1 ,1 alcohol I affcct heart, breathing, ticularly not for a dangerouushusbands and sons have in the hamlet are too old and the am m unition too lim ited to defend you a g a in s t the guerrillas
This fight for what m en dare look forward to is the heart of this war.
D E A R H O W A R D Howard Hughes is suddenly so
^ubTTcTly^^nscious it wouldn't be a “ .surprise if he were to announce for
where transistors were assembled under micrSscope next ,to a milling plant. A 70 percent drop in productivity was attributed to
In another study, workers in a noisy suburban London factory were found to be averaging 60 mistakes in 24 hours. Changing their environment dropped the number of errors for the same period to seven.
Britain fias more stringent laws .concerning acceptable noisie levels 'than the United "States, but some
- a r^ -p ajely—enforced- NailQiial-- sentiment is building, however, for the government lo do more to
' curtail a nuisance which is e s t im a ^ to cost Britain $2.5 billion a year in losl .energy arid efficiency.
A private orgahization, the Noise Abatement Society, is recruitijig
rives—and—
Chin Mmh believed that the war, and the fruits of the war (South V ietnam ) m ust be completely under Hanoi control,
In - th is , Hano4-
But did see eye-to-eye with Moscow.
After Tet-1968, this reporter talked a t length with a general (not a V ietnam ese) who had been one of Ho Chi Minh’s most successful guerrilla operatives in the w ar against the French It w as th is m a n ’s co n sid ered op in ion th a t Hanoi had d e s tro y e d i ts c h a n ces , fo r success when It dellt>erately set up ffie Tlower of ihg'Vlet Cong Hr die.
To win this war, therefore, Hanoi m iist rebuild the VC. This will not now l>e done easily. •
burgeoning prosperity in the South — which shows up ,in bum per rice crops, TVs, radios, Honda m otorcycles and money
ANDREWTUtlY----------
Endorsement
sto m ac h ; cause b lurred Vision, sweatinu. chest pain, throbbing headaches. It can even cause convulsions and death i’lus a few other thmtJ.s I haven't mentioned
There can be reactions with ceflaih other drugs, too.
That is why even the company which—p rin c tp a lly— m ar’kl't r
drug. T hat's the purpose of prescriptions — to 'm a k e sure that all except the i io s t innocuous drugs a re given only under in fo rm ed superv ision . You were off base asking your doctor to do s0j^__
Dear Dr. Thosteson: What would be the benefit of adding a
A ntabuse w arns th a t il is teaspoonful of powdered skim helpful for selected alcohohcs milk to skim m ilk as supplied by who Wa n t I<> remain.jn a state the milk dealer? — J.S .P .< »f_enfor.ed s o b r j e l y _____Usgd___ tl_fortifie.s t h e skim miik,^
■hther to act as anti-noise war-President. If you can’t get privacy dens.' The idea is to bombard noise
- in the White House, where can you , - fltfenders with4housand&of-mailed get it? and phoned complaintsvln short, if
savings in m any ru ral nomes. ___T his p ro sp e rity ____ h a s .
(W — livlhe- wak*> 111 (leorgc M rdovern 's victory m the M assachusetts prim ary and his im pressive showing in Pennsylvania, some high-level m em bers of the M cGovern camp were a trifle grudging about the value of an endorsem ent of their candidate by Sen. Teddy Kennedy.
No one disparaged a Kennedy endorsement ; After all, Teddy carrier a nam e th a t is m agic to
~arblg bloc xrf- vot*»i s. But -the- feehng -was that McGovern was forced lo do it on his own when an early Kennedy endorsement by now would have all but ■quenched tfreTromtnatton to r tlie South Dakotan. ■
This a ttitude was best exp ressed by M cC cv ern ’s en erg e tic fin an c e c h a irm a n .
4w<;-wt>r kad 18 hu -fw-tlie .South Dakotan for five long months, .snapped 'Who needs Kennedy now'’"
At any ra te , McCK)vem indeed HAD made it on his o w t i ; that is U) say, while he m ay not be the man to beat the nomination, M a ssac h u se tts and P en n sylvania m ade him the manv who btociong Hubert Humphrey s ^ d Ed M uskie's path to~ that nomination. F rom here on, no victory for McGoveTnTn any ' of)en prim ary can be-considered an upset.
a lone. without iriiiti vatinri
proper vttrrm irarTfr^aittinul Fiup*
portive therapy, it i.s not a cure for alcoholism and il i.s unlikely
in c reas in g the p ro te in and“calcium content without ap- preciably increasing the calorie content
mm w
Indeed. McGovern cannot lie counted o f today '* Ohio p r im a ry w hich until M a ssac h u se tts and Pen n sylvania had been regarded as a private contest-between Muskie
Tlenry KimeTmari', whose7urid- ajid Hmiipliiiiy. H c sh ip p t^ a raiQinfl pffnrtc m ake him an plane-load Of his indefa tigable
C O M B A T IN G N O IS E "M u c lr h a s b e ein w r i t t e n a b o u t t h e
e f l ^ t o f n o i s e o n h u m a n e x is te n c e . U s u a l ly : t h e s t u d i e s c e n t e r d a r h a g e 16 T h e h e a r i n g ,i- f s t i lG n g p s v c h c lw g ic a l p r o -
those offended raise enough noise about noise, som ething con- gtnif'tivp nr ight be done.'
discouraged enrollm ents in the unsungtiero of M cGovern's rise youngsters to Ohio even as the V iet Coog by - v illage lo poHticat fortune. “ Senator M a ssac h u se tts an d Penn- y o u n g ^ le fs . f ru s ira ie d Com ^ TCennSlf h as t » a i saying foi— sylvania vo tesw ere being voted m u n it t—Lai—ga t h e rers—and—tivmn m nnthc thai __and______ p red ic te rf , higslashed intelUgence cooperation an d the supply of r ic e . m edicinw and b eare rs to the
position w as closest to his 6wn.” rem arked Kim elm an wryly. "If that’s the case, why didn’t
M assachusetts win Wrould help . him gqin. “either a strong second place or a w in” in the
_____________- g s y c ^iD le m s , ^ i n t e r f e r e n c e
d t h e l i lc ew i t h “s l e e p
GIVEAWAY DEPT:H a v e s e v e r a l c a l s s o m e lo n g
h a i r e d a n d s t n n e w h i t e k i t t e n s ,— w H icR w e m u s tg iv e - a w a y ^ A r e v e r y c t i t e i. t w o d o g s
Ve-and-NoPth^ietniunas*,^------ Teddy-fel-brf>ii>d - G e o rg e - in—BuclwyiM ore im p o r ta n tly , H anoi February , wtien his suppo rt was Muskie's fate probatily will be
m u s t c re a te ’ a f e r t ln j~ Of' m ojf h e ed e a? " ' ■ "d tcfflid In Ohttr; aria irThopelessness « ^ n g the r u r a l— .Kim clm&n’s i » in t of view is Michigan—M ay- 1 6 . Jn __both-i)eoolfr^){-SouthVietnam. Hanoi-_shared nnt:finlv;htt snnie Tild states; he-wto^the support o ta m u ^ .convince ttwm of these pros in the McGovern camp^'liut big* block of organized labor in
^ ' also by - the'?-younger—» e a r T llf tM ia ia f f la iW b d te t in a o n ;o rth a t a n ^ tu n e ttJey n se atx>ve carriers who could be expected p lus th e e n d o rse rh e n l
subsistence l e v e l , ' t h e y 4 o be pro-Ksnnedyi In delving num erous’ big-nam e politicos'._ _ n o i s e ,a f f e c t a w o H c e r ’s e f f i c i e n c y , a r td o n e s m a l l b r o w n d o g t h a t i s ___ ________________ _______________ ___________ _ ___"ZI~and7ifc50:,dMatJmtdll::Jud^^ Co^CT to-giye awiay, Call.53fr— -cut—down ■■■ thwi -p«>»pMi»>-perhiap«— u nderstandable iiKlBding Oh|P;Cpv?ejTOlr rT- "studies~C0nduCted~4n' "StlDd00T-the-- 2742 at Wenddl. -. _ _ destroyed..- IrritabUity, o'neryoimgster «4m> Gilligari.~ • , ' i
"Look, Mac-r-don't moke such, a biQ deq[ outjof a little fvtish-m oiier,JifnxleJipm .safS-a cerUiin^am OMiJoiJI!tli_ .*■----- food-is allowable; don't he?" - - —
rrr-.
test' fu esd ay .' Ma' 2, 197j ' TImesJjews, Twin F a llsridaho 5 'Decision upheld
i n Cass id cctse
BOISE,. (UPI) - . I d a h o ’s Secretary of S ta t^ say s a court • test would probably be neces-
■sary to conclusively determ ine . re sid en cy re q u ire m e n ts a f fecting political office seekers in Idaho.
___ Pete T. Cenarni-sfl ■jaitt'' a lthough fie has received n ir request for an opinion, questions have teen raised infohnally concerning three candidates and their eligibility to seek office.in Idaho under the revised election laws. ' ■
question. ’ ‘He said, however, it pc^sented'
“kind of a problem because it m eans taking a lot of tim e, which Ieav«s your cam paign hanging in a cloud. But nevertheless, if this is the only way-we c an g a l-
—Ifl-Po€atellOi-<3eoFge-At an» sen. a candidate for the Republican nomination to the U. S. Senate and one of those whose eligibility apparently was questioned, indicated he m ay m ake the test to clear up any problems.
The revised laws require two -----yaar s r.asidanc y.in.th a sla tftpriof
tq go ,"He said any court test could
last for several months and could "discourage support. 1 think it's unfortunate because I don't think th ere 's any validity to it."
Tti6 legal probl^fp .appears to
and was advised th e ' ‘complexity and seriousness of the m atte r ^ involved would require an in- depth study p rior to the issuance of any opinion.”
Cenar.fusa said a court tbst of the eUgibility requirem ent ap-
of goivlng th e ;p rp y em .However, U. S. Senate candi
date Robert E. Smylie, a Republican, candidate for the nomi- (^{ficlglly. nation, called on C enarrusa to , 1,^ u . s . . F o re s t Serv ice reject "w ithout delay’' any Monday. M cGuire, a .n a tiv e of i-hallen^p to candidacy based on M lininnlrpi-, W la.. re p la ce s
New chiefJOHN -M . M cG U IR E , 56,
y jo o k over as chief of
— -BOISE •(U P l) — The ~Siit)remfe='Com't: afflriui lw»
fifth • d istric t court decisions Monday which arise out of a
' disagreem ent over the. price to (>e p a id for work on land.
The d ec is io n s fo rec lo sed m echanics' liens of $7,470 and $1,987 against 200 acr<»s -of Cassia county faniiland owned by the E aste rn Idaho Packing COrpT'ot Hey burn’ and ihe d e rao n -M artin 1 F a rm s of Burley.
The litigation arose out of rock rem oval and earth ripping work pei"forintJci by l^'o Weber, Hey burn, and a subcontractor.
prepare? the i acreage foi- ,t o w -
crop farm ing.After m ost of the ;work had
been perform ed the parties d isc o v ere d th ere w as a disagreem ent over the price to txi^uud for Uie work.
The high court held prmciples
to allov<' the workman to recover the reasonable value of the services when the landowner accepts the'henefits ofJh* work witJiout firm ly agrejifing orMhe conipijnsution. —i — ____
-yoresrprgsei-vauoii AsswlaUBri. Monday nieJ - suit in federal district court here- to stop form er newscaster Chet Huntiey’-s-Big Sky, Project!
The 25-meinber group a sk e jfo F a TesfirainTng order to prevent Agrlcuttui e Secr etary E arl Butz from permitting a land transfer between the U, S. Forest Service and the Burlington Northern Railroad.
The land transfer is necessary for the completion of the Big Sky project and it has already
Uppi UVbl. : ■ :------------ :—
^ --------------------------- -------------------of
re tire d .
He said a proposal that an attorney genera l's opinion be soui’h lqn Uie p roblem of wheUier I^ rc e irW eg n e r and Hansen are
P . e W f —^ h t r ^ i a s - M c G u ire ’ began
working for the service In 1939. (UP!) ________
3 g o ld e n
to assuming .the office. Those under q u estio rT '^e J i ^ s e n r Robert Purcell, candidate for the Republivan NominatioVi for
- F i r s tDtstrtctCongress iona lseat, and Dr. Glen Wegner, candi-
• • date, for the GOH^OmmatiorT to the U. S. Senate. "
an attorney and was told there was "no legal m erit" .to the
T o p a u t h o r
c m isid e rs
used in the revised election ty requirem ents, laws of Idaho.
In the p a s t, e lection law s required a candidate to be a “qualified e lector" which was interpreted as a person livingin the sta te for six m onths an d ' <-“ligible was absurd.In the founty for 30 days. ' "No one loses or gains_ resi-
— Ge nappusaaa id tho ' ' tw oyou r" donco under th* IdahO' Cw g tita -requirem ent was p laced in the lion sim ply because he is a law as a result ol the election ‘ silideht 5 r“ a f f iT ^ s n r r^ s ta teof Robert Kennedy as a U. S. official. The prececlents are all n f t r !Senator from New York while in favor of letting alm ost any- J ^ U I I t l t i f r C I C fhealsoltvedtnlvrassactiusFttB s: one run foi "office7 Tnid“th ts " js— i .
He'sard,,he talked with Attor- what should happen in Idaho ^S A l.T 1j \K L CITY l UPI) ncy (icneral W Anthony Hark mis year, . Thre<? dead.goldcn cytlc
No insurance for
statehou^e tk>or
e a g l e s
BOISK lU l’ll - -Ttie staU' ■arned no vandiilism insurance
Nt) a p p e a ra n c e schetl'iJed for a
-have
to pa^y-for.Uie six glass doors l'vri)ki‘n -ut Ktatt>twuse Sun- duy. the—acting—dtrectof-^ of adm in istrative se rv ices s^id
.Mumiii.y.' Hdbert U-naghen .said the
Hivisiiinof hiiildmu .services will
has been ■ompanion.
THE FINALW IN N ER
INTom Canning, 57, Nampil, who was chiirged with being drunkin publie^----------- ---- - •
Ada county sheriff's deputy. Kd Iternes .said Klorez told officers he was "fed gp" wrtii the tre a tm e n t givi-n to’
THE RC AND
Moscowhian, 19, gets life term
been found in a rem ote area t^lke bids to i-eplace the doors Chirano>r/t-tie glass w a ^ s ^ k c R - nnrth of DelUi. but tlie Depart- broken on the Jefferson Street with a log chain and .other m ent of Interior s state law side ot Uie Tapitol.
CONTEST MAGIC VALLEY
rootei-----including— -wre nc hes.
IfTah h o n te- - SALT lJ \K t^ lT Y - tU P l) - Wallace Stegner, whose hovel "Angle of Repose'-' has won this year's Pulitzer Prize for fiction, spent mQch—of ■ his youth ~ in Utah— ■ ------ . - -
/\fter he was to m , in I-ake
MOSCOW, Idaho i lJ P li — F vere tt BowerJ, is; Moscow, was sentenced to life jjnprison- n ient Monday for the shooting and slabbing death of 47-year-, old fellow high-.school student M arch 1.
Second -P istrict Judge 'fpin -Keltan sentem yd-liowertii -wht>-
had adm itted killing Mosxow
enforcem ent chief jsays the bodies a re too old to tell what killed them . ■ -
W. K. R itter of tlie federal agency said—Monday that the rem ains, discovered by a University of UCih student geplo-
- - . . . ----- f0 s t , w e re m d eed goldtfn-'-eaglesco n fe ss io n A p n l i : ) sh o r t ly a f t e r , „ , ,n y
he wn.sarre.>:ted.' , • u,ought a t f i r s t " “In tlie confession he .said he _
had offere<l Mi.ss C.eorge a ride - wheH-the car dovelBped a flat tire as tliey were leaving wb’r l^ ' at thi'" .Mo.scow klahonian Newspaper the night of March K Both -worln'il.parl tinii' in the circula-
Peppi Florez, charged with ile stru c tio n o f connection - i*ith
47, Nampa, m alic io u s
p ro p e rty - in the incident.
ap p ea red Mon d a y —-4«4ore M agistrate Kdward Johnson,- who set tria l d a le jo r May 16, F lorez w a icn Isn -d ia lm L w l'U i driving while under tlie in: iliipnrc b^ alcohol -
screw drivers and boltsM onday the^ doors w ere
boardial up and chained (, lo.sed. /\ ■'v isito r.s-'w 'elco ine" sign
•asking weekend tourists to use tlie e n tr^ c (i„u n e floor .below tlangTed from one side.
l.enayhen sa id 'a t some point the decision was made not-to c a r ry vandyli'Siiv in su ran ce -since the preihium was too high.
MR$. DOROTHY J. HUGHESJEROME IDA.
FRO M _FEATjjERSTOM’S CLOVER FARM MARKET
llC -7D P B (rm iM tC 0 :^ T .F.
-44U16, Iowa, StegnwIs-paretUs School student Crys'Ulmoved frequently.
They lived in a num tier of rural a reas and arrived in Salt Lake D ty when he was a youth. Stegner attended high school in the Utah capital and graduated from the University of Utah la 1930. '~ I5r"Sound of Mountain W ater," Stegner said although he w as not bo m -th ere he-considered-S alt I^ke City his home town.■ P art of the prizewinfting novel
deals with life in-^daho just .before statehood and the period ■ iniincdiatcly ■fBllowinff.
Ceorge. Miss George's body, shot seven tinies ilnd stabbed once, was found in a field three mites north of here March '.i.
Bowers was arrested April Ki and the- facts of the case kept
“ secret until the sentencing Monday
■guilty plea to th.e niurder charge searcli for last week during his i arraign-
_ menLaml.a_pri:sen tense jm .esti^- gationandpsychaitricw xam ina- tion were ordered for the youth
tiOn departm en t Bowers said Miss
tound'car and tliey struggled over it and she was acridcntally shot in tlie stom ach. He said he tlien stiibbediher and .shot her sev eral m orf lim es mid dumped her body' in the field where it was found
check is insuranceatax
6 TImes-News, Twin Foils, Idaho
W i n
Hrirtp, will have a valid claim toUnited P ress InternatiooalChallenged from the right
an d . the left, Hubert Humphrey today went aftefS n unprecedented double victory in the presidential primariels
having won the p rim ary . The other delegates will be chosen in congressional d istricts.
Indiana —There a re 76 delegate vo tes 'ln the Hoosier S tate —bound on the first ballot
Ohio and George C. W allace in Indiana.
Going ohS-ori-one’g a in s t two m ajor opponents in the bellwether . M idwest p rim aries, Hum phrey was givferi'ta even shot a t beating Wallace inIn r iia n n nnri uma. ra lp r t Ihfi
favorite to beat McGgvern in Ohio, despite a late surge by
senator,Victory in-both sta tes would
give H um phrey, who returned to the Senate after losing the 1066 p re aitlen tittl ■ election i •••»“
winner of the preference prim ary and the re st divided among the congressional distric ts.
Alabama —In W allace's home sta te , 29 of the 37 delegates will be selected Tuesday. Those 29 ffUl with oneplace each reserved for the national com m itteem an and
preforence-pfim ary.D istrict at Columbia —The
d istric t has IS delegate votes with Rev. Walter E . Fauntroy,
=Mfatabingloa'fl mmvotini
I f H i y T f a y T e v i e w ^
'GIANT Russlan-bullt,m issiles p ass between top E ^st G enrtan state and party officials on reylpw^ng r ia n i f anil hnnnr g u a r d '^ feast G erm an Armed Forceji, fdregrouod, during celebrations ^toar^l^g annual May Day l A j ^ t
WASHINGTON (U P I)-T h e United SU tra and the Soviet Union have set in motien-«-new— i round of talks on limiting the sUe o f their nuclear arsenals, one which the White House said could 'le a d to an agreement which is m utually acceptable to both sides".
'Kiere were the new^ phase of discussions would include for t|ie first time some lim it; on submarine-based missiles, a subject the Soviets have been reluctant to discuss.
ed P rW d en t Nixon would engage in direct talks with the Soviet leaders when he goes to Moscow later this month, if the negotiators m eeting in Finland have not ham m ered out some- thing by then.
be covered during ^ Moscow summit meeting, and Indicated the' .President might move to try to put an agreement together himseU while in Russia- if nothing substantive has emerged from Helsinki.
“A TRULY EPIC FILM IN THE BEST CUSSIC SENSE OF
^ I H k W f f l U r ^-ABC-TV
Berlin. (UP!)
T he Strategic Arms LitniU- tion Talks (SALT), have been going oh since late in 1969.
m ajor, possibly decisive boost, ■ in hl.s pffnrt.s In capture the
gate to~CbngresS, hoping tS'Usr" his “favorite son" candidacy as
They received their last push . forward on May 20, 197L, when both sides announced they would concentrate for the rest of. that* year on ~ limiting
MONtL B i 7 3 1 . S S 7 0
Dem ocratic presidential nom ination and another run at President Nixon this fall.
“Huinptirey claim ed th a t a loss to W allace in Indiana
, would be no m ore than a . “b lis te r" on hi« -campaig/i.
A win by MeGbVern in Ohio, 1 —however ,-twotiW . bfe-« 'a if r jo r
upset th a t could provide th e s W h Dakota senator the m omentum he needs a s the
T^peimmes couldleave. H um phrey's icaifididacy sei'iously wounded.‘ T h e Ohio and Incilana prim a-
- ries fa r . overshadowed two J~otH ers hp'irig h e W ^ - ^ i ^ f i n
Alabama and the District 61 Columbia. In brief, the four prim aries^ .
Ohio -T h e re is no preference prim ary , only contests for 153 delegates to the Democratic National Convention in .U uly . But the winner of the 38 atr large delegates, running state-
a bargaining bloc in allegianee—r- with delegates from • other states. HS'Tfr' opposed by an uncom m itted siate, leaning to w a o l_ McGovern or R ep. Shirley Chishom of New York. There, is no preference p rim ary.
- .Ohio presents-the-flrst i^ e p t confrontation between McGovern £uid Humphrey, beth natives of -South Dakota and U ^ sena tors from the Midwest, and now considered the (x-inclpal challengers' Tor the Dem ocratic p resi^ 'n^Iii nom ination.
In ^ o th e r-- p rim aries, __ ^finishes were clouded by the presence of Mainejs ^ S e n . Ekimund S. Muskie dnd Wal^
b o m b in g f r o m r e s o lu t io nWHITE SUI-PHUR SPRINGS, day expressing support for GOP governors attending the
W.Va., (U PI)--Tw o of the President Nixon’s program s two-day affair, a d m in is tra t io n 's m ost con- and policies. ''D eliberately left out," ac-troversial Issues—bombing afHt . T f 'e . resolution, drafted by cording to one staff m em ber of busing .-w ere left out of a -G ov . N^fwn A. Jlockefeller 'n L th e conference. wfls_any s p ^ resolution befdre the Republi- New 'V ork, was expected to be fic mention of support for the can C^vernot-p <:pnferenee to- unanimously approved by the 17 President's bombing policies in
, . . .. Vietnam an^L.Jiis armouncedopposition to the fpWed busing pf school children solely to ’ bring about racial balance.
The resolution, tentatively approved by_ ■ the governors Monday, includes a generally
of"
views among the governors.Gov. William G. Milliken of ■Michigan, who has expressed reservations about thebonribing,
,_ ^d Gov. Ronald Reagan of diplom atic exchanges and pres- California, who strongly_,..sup-'i^ientia] aide Henry Kissinger's ports the a ttion , lx)th indicated recent trip to Moscow, agreed
defensive^missiles, while protn- . is ih g ' to take ‘ "certa in m ea- s 'lre s" io limit offensive
'ntilssiles, such as those based on subm arines, in siloes or on a ircraft.
Presidential Press SecreUry . Ronal(l Ziegler announced Monday that N ix o n ^ d Communist Party Leader-Leonid-Brezhnev, in the course ■ “Df nonnial •
Judge nullifies09 re-election
they would resolution. ~
vole fo r "the
l-lace, but Muskie has puUedout of the prim aries (although his nam e is OB’ the ballot) and Wallace decided not to m ake a. stand in the state.
WASHINGTON ( U P D — Llt- To accept the union's defenseing--i»--'*\ide of evidence too against charges brought by thestro n g to r e s i s t ," a - fe d e ra l U.S. I^aWr D epartm ent. Bryantjudge has nullified ^he 1969 re- said, i'the court' would beelection of W. A. "Tony" Boyle forced to swim upstreamas .United Mine W orkers against the tide of 'evidence too
~pr stUeiit.'—[--- — ---------- °ir»"n tn-o-i-ii "U.S. D istrict Judge WiUiam ^ab lonsk t, his wife ah3
T Ja V IS le t t e r sB. . Bryant m ade tRe ruling daughter were m urdered in
Iheir Liark'sVnie, Pa . huine less than a jnonth afte r the
worded sta tem en t of support fqr the President's efforts to seek a negotiated settlem ent of the Vietnam war.
"It was worded to appeal to every governor no m atter how strongly he feels about the bombing, for or against," one -architect in the President's ,bid governor's aide involved in its for a second term , also planned drafllng^tgld U P I._ - to discuss the role the
It apparently ha.s m^^'~wTPi eovern0ry~wrir'l3c~ca11etr OTIIpy
to give their negotiators new iil^lrucUons. He did not detail what the instructions were, biit sai^ Nixon had concluded "the possibilities of reaching agreem ent have substantially increased".
L ater- today the goW rftot's' "Zleg'ler did say the Moscowt- were to be briefed in executive Washington exchanges producec:
"■nie governor has seen a copy of the resolution and4ully supports it." a spokesrpan for Beagan said.
session by form er Attorney G eneral John N. M iteh^l on the s lru c tw e and strategy of the P residen t's cam paign for re- election. Mitchell, the chief
Monday.the approval of both those play in the campaign.
agreem ents to work' toward limits on both offensive and defensive weapons.
T h e United States, according to the Defense Deparrm ent, has 556 submarine-based missiles, to 440 for the jjoviet Union. The d isparily hgs made the Kremlin reluctant to talk about lim itsln~
s a id e r u e ia liWfJ'l-The Brnthera" . frwn__BdgoQ by
••‘love le tte rs" Angela Pavia taking hostages trbrt> the San
-Bryant-also-found that-B oyle-Seeefftber-, -1969, election^ forces conducted cam paigning defendant in the m urder case, inpoUing-areas. interfered with - Mrs.J*^ul Gilly,"has implicated observers-fo r defeated candid Bayle in connectibn with the date Joseph A. “ iQck’,’ Yablon- slaying? .. J"h her confession, ski, ilnd used the ' union’s Boyle has denied the allega-
t e has tint- beetr
trial denied
wrote to "S oledad_B ro ther' George Jackson are ,ip crucial that the prosecutor—in her m urder tria l feels without them "We m ig h t'a s well all pack up and go hom e,"
The sta te alleges that the letters indicate Miss Davis' passion for Jackson and may convince the jury that she entered into a conspiracy to free him from prison.
The defense contends that an 18-page letter in dispute is
irre lev a n t to the, tria l because it was w ritten a year a fte r the Marin County courthouse shoot-ing for which Miss' Davis Is charged.
The s ta te charges that Miss 38r plo tted a n d -a r ro e i *
scheme to free the "Soledad
Rafael courtroom" Aug. 7, 1970. "Oie plot failed and left four people dead.
The "Soledad Brothers " were charged 'i^ tR ’ y l n g Tr-prison- guard and later acquitted. Jackson was slain in what authorities say w as an escape a ttem pt from San Quentin Prison in August. ,
Attorneys argued again Monday over whether the 18-page "Stream of consciousness d iary " should 4)e adm itted as evidence. The defense objected strongly to an edited seven- .page versinn.
newspaperCahdldaCy.
to piiilt tne Boyle tluil!,, ran d - -chapged.—
JACKSON, Tenn. ( U PI)—The attorney Percy Forem an. RayTennessee Supreme Cour4 re- said th a t Forem an told him he ____ ___________,tused Monday to consider the could only escape the electrltf 'States"^is'now supjiosed lb hSve question of a new t r ial for - cliaii by pleading guilty,— ---------about t),450 warheads on both
—that area“The a3verit of tne multiple
warhead, with each bomb cap a tle— of b e t n e r 's e n f a t " different targe ts once the missile Te-enters the atmos-». phere, also has com plicated the picture. Taking into account the multiple devices, the United
P U M ilK i.* iLAAl ( lA tU AN O M • f«OH |
O P E N 6 ; 3 ^ P ,M tlNEMAN n tLA ST TIM tS TONtTI
AT 7 1 5 - 9 :0 5 (>,M, —
'^5^ R ichard Y m
CMMBERUUN MlMIEliX
ACADEMY AWARD Winning Double Bill!
i u m d s r e l e a s e d
Jam es E arl Ray. the convicted assassin of Dr, M artin Luther King Jr ,
Without comm ent, the sta te 's highest court refused to review
In turning down R ay's motion subm arine and land-based mis- for a new tria l, the appellate siles, while the Russians have a court said the motion had total of 2,130,brought forth no constitutional Issues and that, under Tennes-
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -T h e adm inistration, bending to the will of Congress in an effort to save its em battled foreign aid program , has released fundM t impounded last year in an an tiinflation drive.
with an obscure provision
inserted in the “foreign aid bill
this year.
Under t t j^ provision, Ihe foreign aid program would have gone out of business as of Monday unless all money
Superior Court Judge Richard E Arnason said the IS-page diary contained m uch ^hat was irrelevant,
Comptroller General E lm er ’ C ongress' appropi'iated for ur- B.~Slaats form ally certified to ban renewal projects, sewer Congress ' M o n ^ y that all grants and other program s
and iiiT supervtsctl by t l ie tin ee Uepart -money approp ria tipounded for the A|Housmg and Urban Development, and Health, Education
a decision issued in February ' see law, ftay waived his right by the S tat^ Court of Criminal to appeal with the guilty Appeals, The appellate court had upheld a previous ruling by a Memphis judge denying a new trial for Ray,
King was killed in Memphis on April •), 1968, and. almost a year later, Ray pleaded guilty to tfre m urder He was
■ntcnced- 1» 99 ye ar .'! in the
Ziegler said il was difficult to predict when an —agreement finally would come, but said the taltks “wtthout question" would
welfare Depttrtments has been released • in compliance
m ents w as-released for imm ediate obiigatlon—and expenditure, TRie ' Senate Foreign
ten the provision into the bill. -co nU nd w g - th a t m>l-.a d in ia
ye ar .'! in s ta te pcnitentuu-y and is confined at Tennessee's maxi- inuiii-secunty Brushy MountainSlate Prison at- Petros. -------
In seeking a new trial, Ray i-am^nded that hp wa-; roerred
Television Schedulesshould be spent to help other into pleading guilty to the <xiunlries until the postponed m u rd er of King by defense domestic program s were funded.
Tu««J*y. M»v J.At 30 p m on chd nnet M l Dar-k
5.<Je ■ M y s » ^ y S p e c ia l N e w Y o f K C i»v lo c a le s lend r e a i 's m to fh is p s y c h o lo g ic a l rnyste« ’ v S teeped m .c o n s p .rd c y T h e p lo t cet^ ters on a p r .v a t e e y e w h o s t r y n g to p a s s o t i a
m il l- o n a ire s loog lost fa th e r aO minutes
' Eventr>g 4:00
2 s i, S N e w s . W e a th e r S o o rts
Tty. 3. 4si T ru th or C o n se q u e n ce s ?s l - E le d t f i c C o m p a n y
— W » 4 d - - - -
^ — Artam n11 - M v T h r^ « Sons
» Xf t l — P o nd ero & a 2b. 4sf ~ M o d S q u ad 3 — M a w a u _ £ ix £ - Q _
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_______ _ 7:004t> — A r t i S t j in A m e r ic a S — G te n C a m p b e ll 7si W h a t 's N ew '
______________ 7 :»2>J — O a rh S id e . M y s t e r y S p e c t i
3 — L o n g s t r e e t4 sl — M o v ie " T h e Fa ilir> 9 - of
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7sI F ig u r m g 11 Out 10;30
7b 8 H JO h nh y C a rsO n 10 15
?b M O vie M u rd e r M u s t O ut J C ann o n
1 0 :4 0J%\. S - W ag o n T r i i n
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arm a
7 :00Jb — C a ro ld B u rn e tt 3. n - M e d *ca l C e n te r 4SI ' L e t s M a k e a D ea l 4g - L e g a c y 5 — M o v ie . S ta g e c o a c h 7sl - W h a t s Ne\^
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■ 1:10 ■a i l - m a r t v F e ld m a n C om ed y Tsi - T h is W e r t
t:00. a i l P e r s u a d e r s
5 — M e d ic a l C e n te r 7sl — V ib r a t io n s 7b L»fl5TnwT 8 — D a r k S id e . M y s t ^ y S p e c ia l I I — C ^ e ' s C o u n ty
_
A l m a n a c
7si — H u m e r S d fe ty----------------------------
lb - VibraTTOM 5 — H aw aii Ftva-O
■ - ..--See-4t ,Tb/s. 11 — M arcus W^tby. M7T57
surgaon — vifno i>ave avo«d«d-Wch other for 16 y»ar>. T h f play brought
4b — 30 M m u te s 10
By I ’ntted P ress IntemaUonal Today Ts TuesdayT May 27 Uie
IZVd day of 1972.The moon is between its full
phase and last quarter The morning sta rs are
Mercury and Jupiter,The evening stars Venus,
Mars and Saturn,TTiose t» m on this day are
under, the sign of T au n ^ , -Sinner . ^ t o r B ing Crosby-wa s
bom- May 2. 1904.On this day in h isto ry :
. In 1863 G*n. Ttiomas John Jonathan ' Stonewall" Ja WM mistalcenly,shofby his own
. Confederate toldiers near Oian- cellorsviile, Va. He died May
In everyone life thcre\ aS t J M M ] ^ O F ’4 2
Ar 7 00 -9:15 P M
S H H 5
: o i 3 :
Now is theDNGE-A-YEAR TIME TO SAVE BIG,
on the Pint-size Bonne BeSIX-tOTION
S T A K T S TO M O R BO WCU»MA#a ’
r o e C S r a n . th e ia te-Oa
Tb. 3. XT 3^ I, IT — News.- 1ft. ' -------------- ^‘ J n lWl the F e d e r^ Communis
_ ,.ja l ~ p e r r y M a so n
Cook:. W o rth se e in g a g a in .
2 it . 5 ^ M e w s . W e a tn e r , S p o rt*
10 :30Pbr4r ‘ Jolum y Carson
Th — AAovIe: "Bedevltcvf'*
tbe regular scheduling of cofnmerciS television bm d -
ENTERTAINMFNT!!
----- G B JEfi_____M a y 0 to n
W A R B E 1 %- B O B B
-------- S H ^May Iftio23
THIKTTan Y W ■7»1 — A c fv o c a te s * - >
f:iO .
7kl, 7 b , • — J a m e s G « r n c r
3. 11 — GItn Camptwll - • t — MT t ui D;
21 1 , 7t>. I — H a l l o l F a m e S p a c l a l 2 t> ^ C o u r t l M p o f E 4 d i r > P a t t w r 3 — M e a n d m * C h i m p
- Ro6m 2J2. ,« . 7 H — M i i t t r o g « r s
^...S - ^ - M a c y . T W t r » 9 o r e ,
-A n s ^ a ; . In 1969 Franz von Papen, the
Germ an chancellor who hi^lied
rcn-C)-Si,x I iitKin is the <)»)<■ cicansing and corrective cosm etic th a t h e lp s your- ■ skin to co m plc tt iiatirrst beauty. It helps clear skin blem ishes with im m aculalc
m etlicallof> .
W hy not o rder fwo pints nl our spccial anniiaj, _ -sale price? .
- W H - O - t M O H O I W ih »
M O J O R V Un n iv E - i i
- ‘ *irln | Miy t24.as,------*if.|i'in> 1
ftn U ,S , 30 to E n tr ta n d
U S T T W S T O linOPEN'7:30 P.M.
AtBOO
g a iiP ^ iD f l —
— I «> — 4Tell
11:3« l — P ic k CavMt
2 il — M ovia: S lea l Anyt MnQ— d i e d . . a t _ t ^Sm auf. ■- - _ age-of 89.
G r e a t E n U r t > , i n m e n i | [ Y o u C a n B e t O n U ”
’T h o r M l g h i B e O a i i t e r
.—- i
C a u tio n given on
rrssir;?:COLLEGE STATION. T ex .~
(U PD —"nie Zen m acrobiotic diet, which requires a proper balance of yin and.yang and is currently a fad 'am o n g teeii- f l agere, m ay endanger 'the lives of persons who use it. nutrition expert s^id.
Sally Springer of the Tex
Moy 26 W edding Wednesday
r c l d ' a l i i T : ;
m acrobiotic diet which originated in Japan causes “ irreversible dam age to health'.' and may ultim ately lead to death. -
"Individuals who p e rs is t ' in i-diflts of -
FILER — M r. and Mrs.D onald R an so m , F ile r , an nounce the engagem ent and
' forthcom ing. m arriage of their daughter. DTanne, to Michael Schroeder, Buhl.
MissRansoiA was graduated from Filer High School and . . . c c /-m irikiikir^iznim — P' i n, a im pruuiiht:>i .
-attended CoUege of Southern M IS S C U N N I N G H A M for the entire . Maliu^ Slit is piesently eni- — ; . engaged------------- family, n ie ^ o w -is sponsored
- JEROM E "O ne Fantastic Night." a m agic ac t designed to appeal to people of all ages; will be presented W ednesdar'Bt the. Jerom e LDS Cultural Hall.
Featuring the team of Virgil and Julie, the show is scheduled
-to b^gin at 8 p .m . and prom ise.s
D I A N N E R A N S O M. sets date
ployed at Koto’s Cafe.Schroeder is the son of Mr. . i i . .
, and_M ra^W alte r:!JS ch m d er^ r x G D r O S J C Q Buhl. He was graduated from Buhl High School and a t t e n d Boiae OtJit g OoUeee , wher e he ^ m i s s , F r e y ;.received a -welding engineer j.certificate. He was discharged n Q f T i e Q O t ©
& n m acrobiotics stand in great danger of incurring serious — -nutritional deficiencies a n d - ' as a staff sergeant after fourm alnu trition .’* she said. "Some years in the Air Force, one of, . ^WIN F ai I s _ Mr Mrsincidences of death have 0 ^ 0 1 1 0 0 l O Q I C Q I which was spent W Vietnam. He Qeraid j Cunnim>hani North
» , lc , , ■ » P « . . n S .n ,p lo ,.s ^ b ,
i daughter,
by the Jerom e Second. Ward ITie a"bdlence w&K^view acts
- — wt>ioh-8eemingly-<l«{j^h^laws— of Hravity, as w eir 4s science fiction and m ih d -read in n
■of
S H A N N A THIEL . . . plans rites
to this diet.’i ’ITie unilsiiai OtCT liivuiv -tfr-
ways of eating and. Hrlnjang ' ■ . ,thrniigh__which, a—pargon is— ' REXBURG—= —Hie—Hicks-
•UtiriKiiiuTiaiiunii. ‘n ii» icai ^Virnil and Julie were recently aw ard ed the . M aste rs Fellowship Award, the highest award the Academy of Magical /\rts tan bestow on an artist.
Tickets will be available at M iC lefry D rug , H am ilton
V an "Ofma n -third*
T F T h T s ^
l i n i n g
set date
concern ine their mothers .Pearl M A RG A RE T K O C H----- ‘FedericQand RhfldarHall^e in _ ■ — Sets Date
charge of the program^
TWIN FAl,IJi^ - The Silver H o i l S G n and Gold a u b will hold a bazaar 1 1 1 1 ^ 3 ,anrii-QQlipdfniHl-salpFridflvand A A - 1 - ^Saturday al the ^unn> _ View / Y Y O l T 1 ^ 7 6 0 1 Kecpeation Hall. Pie and coffee will be served.
supposed to be able to establish College Annual Genealogical a healthy and happy life. Sem inar has been announced by
Certain foods a re categorized Neal S. Southw ick. R icks as yin while other foods a re professor,. 'Imnum as yan^»—AccordinH--to----- The dat,g IS June l..;i..an d J . It.
Publications availab'le '
Julie Ani»rto Nicholas Frey. DiUn, ami Frev is the son of M r s : ^ i i i , Jorpnie,_____
TWIN FA1.1.S - Mr. and Mrs; K, C. n iiel. l'wui Falls, an-
"Tirrmict*- tllP
TWIN FA1.1.S , The Twin Falls Past Matrons Club will meet at the Colonial House, 925
..Shushone .St • N for a <it»K.sprt
J u n e p l a n s
H i n t s
adherents, health and happiness will be a two and one-half day dem and a proper balance of yin ^niiBflr - Jw th _an increase, of and vane. . - . about 10-15 more classes this
Barbara Sabin, Twin Falls, and 'Floyd Frey, Eden.
Both are enrolled in ' the honors program at Brigharri By United Press International
NKW YO{{K* 1 UPII — I* orty- Youni; University where Frev is Kpi»p a t'nitlp nf drinkinjjwater
eitgtiKeiiieiil anrt , , ,
forthconimK WarriaKe of their 1" ’"'.'"^'’ ?. P nday.
‘■ "d a u g M ^ S h a n n a n e ^ ^ T T o 'G lem iL . Vimni;-. J e r d t o : . . M te la (. rowe and K sther
Miss Thiel will b? a 1972 ^graduate of IV iii Falls High - ''— .S^-hool PD C A lK l.l.O M agic.
Viille y—irtudon tii h e lp ing
TWIN F A I J ^ . - Mrs. Evelyil*' Koch, H ansen, and H arold W illiam Koch. Twin F a lls .
wigageiiieiit u f
The diet advocates natural-foods aiid is predoijiinantly “T h is is . .som ething allvegetarian. Great emphasis is genealogical enthusiasts shouldplc^ced on whole grain eei^a ls P*^'' 'Southwick said,while nuids are to be avoided c<A-«red will includeas much as possible. f\nierican, British, and Scan-
Miss Springer said the dieU flinavian research ,'p riesthoodh as. become popular among, genealogy, branch l . ib ra r j^adolescents who view the usage and~many others of in
terest. - —
five cents and an eight-cent a jun ior m ajoring -—rn- water in the refrigerator, " Vining, a 19S8 graduate of stam p will buy insurance m athem atics. He is a 1967 instead of letting the tap run Jerom e High Si'hool, t>iis_.at-
gradtcite pf^Pwin Pall's High tm til w a t e r ^ ^ coM. H 's - a t»ndo<l lioisft .State-ColleHe and stam p on a fetter orderingrlAXo. ScliuuL:. _— r:---------- --------------- WHter c o n s e r^ io n Jip. “ ------L'Sl. l ie la presentiy empk>ye4
Ullliutuifu Uig" their daughter, Margare t, Michael Mort.
The couple plans a June 2 wcddifig at the Filer fJazarene Chiir.ch.
Miss Koch wTir’be graduated
— wHter conser^!^lblic Health Service i PH.Si The couple is planning anpublications and three USDA Aug. 9 wedding in the Salt l.ake Cover sjafccepans whenHome and ..Carden—Jiiilletins . C'ity LDS Temple. They will be they 're on the burner.. Food wiItiat contam sound advice onj^4ionored a t a reception in Twin cook faster and you’ll save gas
by. Ida Gem Dairy Inc., •leronie •
.■\ June 1 wediliiig is bi'ing p lanned .byJtie couple.
food safety Falls Aug. 17.-
organise the Idaho Stat*^. !™ "' High i^hqgl-UiilveEsity Riders O yb rodeo spring.May 5 and-R a l the Baifnock c^um T T IiiF tjF^ IiS ^; include U n a Brackenbury, Jerom e, I f f ■ queen contest, and Oyler and >s serving to -■William Croft, clowns. =^Mi.tioned. at F t.
’ _ Bragg, N. C. .—or electricity.
regim e as a fnoans of creating a spiritna) awakening or rebirth.
“ New th is y e a r will be workshops and free research periods p lu s ' the showing of
■recent genealogical fiihs. "
Proper laundering is important to the appearance and perform ance of fabrics.
The average oven takes 10 m inute^ to pre-heat, say?~the American Gas Association.
By PATRICIA TKATFR, HA G ERM A N -----Why is 'Johnny restle.ss m class ’ Why (lues m other have to pry lunv
'Se fioiii 'the funny book'tu do (';m tlii'v i)rniTOTTN'‘:ipptj'“ fnT
Magic Valley FavoritesM R S . J.. G A R L A N D G I BB S -
R o u te 7 , K im berly
-toihis homework, o r awiiy froili the T V '
Are today 's children re la ting their school to their life '
All book learning and none relating to their world carl hold their interest for a while But
infrcjin wor1< in classes mi;hts
Wtiatever llie i a.se. how iniicti have tile hiuli si hiHiljinuliiales Ix’en adjusted to an adult's life'’
Til simp and eat properly '' How In c‘are fur a.Harden, trees, etc .'' '■|Iu« tn " IxKiks are fine and helpful; but,most persons find a
~tn'1piiig rmd 'giiidn ii; hand th r best teai'her
HAWAIIAN CHICKEN1 package dry onion soup mix
—I ounee>^K>ttle Russia n aalad- ~ areB5lng"
l-'our over cut up frying chicken. M arinate for. several hniir s or nverniifht Bake for one
any red blooded boy or girl j:Uili;r uilu a co iitrad" VV'tiat to wants to know why things are as lonk Inr in a hdine ■ on wheels
______ they are. They want t o know nr a fnui.ulatinira n d onc-ha tf -h e u ra 'u 't 386— whut Tnukgs thi
-6. -to -ft—ouRoe— jar aprieaL—degrees--- if flnpt; finfi whyI i r (ha ld» wliiit
job ' ('an he or slie rent a room nr apartyieijt with a little jiidmiient"
If tlU'\ sluiiild inarrv tin- ;niediateU upon graduation ar«i. who inay likebuy a triiller hou.se to live in as ^ ^'are-Tlie-know-how
plan and make niu' area a more fiinctuiiial and In'autifiil part of tlie cnimtry Tune i.s'overdue tn redirei't the TV-Mnvie-Borod- K xptnits .S y n d rm n r 'jn tn m r
. T htre arc more than enouglT ' vnnien's and m en's clubs in
inan> do. dn they know how t<i
preservesThe Tim es-^ews .will'
Sew and Crochet P r l i T t e d P a t t e r n
each week F a v o rite s .
S 'If
.'yi far g ram m ar schools iniss g —thiji-po4»t-ao<M>f<ltng-to t>ovfi-)ni<f -ahsohrtrir
- te rv iew ed a m ere lo,
—IM-lliry knosv linw !<>. buy a kiiow_p.-ist middle .aned
persnris intiinafel\ who know
We then reach high schoolfavorite recipe, lust ,mall it to , ,D e p a rtm en t, Wl,en a boy o r j i r l graduates hethe R ecipe
Women’s Page E d ito r; Tlie recipe becomes the property of college. Perhaps they will work-
partt.inie and spend per- :ir tim e leli over
T ^ U a tn m t c o n s e r v fn y e n e r g j l
re lot or acre of -ground. Ilie pitfall.'i a re gargantuan.
Do high .school graduates learnbank aci'ount adequately'’ How to keep a simple household
how to t)U(lge,laccount" T n w
' l iUliocn:' nuanihii rmnmfnmpantnns^" t,ct*rr be pioneers
■J f ty rm n iii- f lin i- lin n a lwa>
Organr/e b\ city blocks <ir any other regional way ;md start
-- ;r a l your .school - like IDAI^OCO '72, etc
He[)ort tn the Times-News itTAnn m :-------------------------------
E v ery th in g you n eed - - skTmmrngTlow-pleat
dress, tunic pants plus easy- crochet shawf-to toss over all.
Prin ted Pattern 9209 New -M isses ' Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18.
New Half Sizes H*i. ib ^ .T 18'-*, 20‘». 22>2. Please, state dress size.SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each^pattern -“_add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Specia l H andling. Send t<J MariSn Martin,-Times-News 3SD
-------Pa tter n Dept , j-m West 18th S t ^New tfork^-N . Y. 1001L _ E r^ t Name, Address with zip. size
- and sty le iiumtjer. - ~ - .SRR 'M nW F .«^rine Fashions-
-pattern—fce"
Flameless electrics have no match for efficiency
TVie e lec t r i c wate r heati?r puts all of its hent di 'roctly into the WtTter. T h e re is no e'nL' rgy-wast ingch inhhcv . ' B e c a u s e ___Unare___Ls _- j i q -f lame, e le c t r i c wate r heat ing ta ke s nothing from the air, a d ds nothingt o I h e a i r ___. , f o r a r i i c o r e n v i r o n -
ment. rndoots and out.
'.‘.3a -1.
THE FL A M EL E SS E L E C T R IO -: fast, ..clean, quiet, dependable and free of care . . .' ee your deal^ or plumbei-
IddhoPowepfrom new - Spring -S um m er ,
-_CataM R_iAll ..s izetL JO nbL JO -^
INSTANT SEVTOG M O K sew today, w ear tbmorrow. t t r — INSTANT FASHION BOOK -
of fashion' f a ^ - |1-
To keep the in s id e hot. af^d the' oUfsTcfe c o o l— and to a s s u r e m ax im u m e f f i c iency — e r e c t n c wate r ^ e a te r s are c o m p le te l y p acked 'with in su la t io n . E v e n tTiough .w e l ive w h e re the c lean
':g !‘lgJ'gy--3 t i j I I i s '.a b u n d a n t-n -i e le c t r ic a p p lia n c e s c o n se rv e it to iheutnxps f .
FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD
IL U E U K E S SHOPPINfi C E H I E L _9 - 9 MON.-THIIU.SA.T.
1 2 N O Q N .IO i P.M., SUN.
-inflation-fighting “families
We have used our tcemencl6us purchasing power to LOWER our COSTS
and now we are passing the TOTAL SAVINGS on to YOU. Watch for the E.S.P.
in ail future ads. IT WILL ADD UP TO MORE TOTAL SAVINGS
FOR YOU!
ttred of paying mom^aftd getting less for your dollar?
THINK E.S.P. SHOP E.S.P.The E S P symbol in our ads and.store displays points the way to exceptional vakjes oh home, car .and family npprt?; Tn mprit thff F S P ssa l an item must offer SfQ- nificant sg^vings below our regular low discount prices.
-w4thout sa j^ tic ing n i iality standards.
W a tc h .Tofno^row-s Me w s p a p e r :for^pur B ig Anf»iveFsary S a ie C irc u la r — M a k e E . S i P - ^ y
• -nm w-Ntw*. tw in Fall*. I«toha TuMday, May *. 1*» Student exHifeit set iri T;F;
I TWIN FALLS — The th l r t a n n u a l Idaho In d u s tr ia l Eiducatlon Student EbAibit iriU be held F rid ay and S a tu rd a ^ a t the Twin Falls High School g y m n asiu m .” ■
P ro je c ts wfli e n te re d Friday pram 4 -to 9 p jn . H ie d i s |r i ^ Ls open to the pubic
. Proje<;ts in' the contest hav e ^ e n com pleted by students in Uie se v e n th th ro u g h tw e lfth ^ a d e s , with a special d ivl^on for e lem entary students from kindei:gflrt<m. tliro u g h "s ia th grade.
Prizes will be 2 w atches for division sw eepstake winners, 58 radios for first place w inners, and ribbons for first through fourth place winners.
Award -Reiifxxrmacuce-
Open cererhonies
n e w s _
a b b d ^
peoplteyon
k n o w Living
— IN S T A L L A T IO N c e r e m o n ie s S a t w d a y ■ n ig h t b y C h a p te r N o , 5 2 , O r d e r o l EasU
ern S ta r , so w o L ita a in q w o r th y p a tr o n a n d ^ w a 'tth y nriatrpn^ C a r l K o b e / a n d M a r ia n L a n g d o n , le f t , tr a n s fe r th e ir titles to T h e lm a a n d H a r o ld E ro w n , a t r ig h t. Jess ie E d g a r , P o c a te llo , a p a s t g r a n d m a tr o n , n o t s h o w n , s e r y e d as in s ta llin g o f f ic e r . ■ ■
Iristallgtion held
given sctTe u+ed-TWIN FALLS - Ch a r le s
_ ( Bu2±>- Buffington, form er Twin ~ ’T 'allS 'fraidB nt,-has received the-----A.-B. M assey -aw ard from the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.The a w a rd is p re sen te d
a n n u a lly to the g ra d u a te stydlent se le c te d —a s ■ m o st su p e rio r In ac^adem ics an d p r^ e ss lo n a l leadership in the division of forestry and wildlife sciences a t the B lacksburg, Va., school.
L Q U l^C . VENTRELLA:will canducl the..-Bo ise.M eiL-in^lue wheii they a p p e a r ja ~ Twin Fails at 8 p .m . M a y 14. Tickets are availab le ajTlhe^Twrn halls Chdmb'er of. C o m m erc e , sponsoring organization . The 22-p iece b a n d will p lay af the C S I Fine Arts Cente r . E d . B ^ o i t a n d Bob
^ tiorvey-O fe^< o-chairm en^ ■ ■
American Mothers Committee Week scheduled for May 7 ”
■ A 1959 g rad uate of Twin Fflll.s .
by Chdpter No. 82* TWTN-FALLS — New pfficers -E rn a • M c F a rlin , P a u l, p a s t w ere in s ta lled by M agic g(-andm atron; chaplain, Penpy C h ap te r No. 82, O rd er of eranfife. B oise: pn.st y ra n d
^Eastern S tar, Saturday evening a t the MaMnic Temple.-----------
Cerem onies were o p a i to the public.
In s ta lle d , . w ere T helm a Brown, worthy m atron, and Harold Brown, worthy patron: L illian M oran , a sso c ia te m a tro n ; H arley W iliam s, a s so c ta te p a tro n ; E m ily
^-B aU aFd-,-»>cr>t»ry;—D nrthaS horthou se .treasu rer; Carolyn
~condtn;tr.gs& T— Eat»-
m a rs h a l ; o rg a n is t, L eaona ■FulleCi::;past—m atronrr -Chapter - No. 29, Twin Falls. ’ '
Carm en JJevan- presented a vocal selection, accom panied by .^ax in e Larsen.
Mrs. Brown announced her E^nblem as 'H is' S ta r In the East. ,
Her motto Is "Happiness Is — Loving. Giving.anrt.Smilng-A.
High" School, B uffing ton received his m asters He^e'e a t the U niversity of Idaho. He Is a c a n d id a te fo^ a D o c to ra te Degree in Forestry, - Wildlife M anagem ent In June.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. -G-. - A.'-Buffington, Twin Falla
F IL E R M ayoF — T be-scry ice group was the-■^<a4tfffna#t- —fras— a fjrst of its kind-form ed in-the
of-May 7 a s Am erican \!f6thfirs . being form ed in the Q over area •Committee Week, ■ .
A fter sign ing \ the proclam ation, the m ayor urged all citizens to support actively the Young-Mother’s Counseling Group and Its aim s in restorinR
by young wom en of the Lutheran Chui-ch.
The groups list as their goals the supporting of local taw
a g e n c le _ s ; d i s c o u r a g i n g drinking and u.se of narcotics by
aija;nogi^phic literature; setting of good exam ples By oBeying th'e laws, the seeking of divine guldanOe
His wife is the form er Fl6rence M eyerhoffr M e n rT h e y a re th e parents of one son.
New aid offered
the family to its proper place InAmerican life as a solution of m anj' prdbl'efriB -now facing the country.
The p ro c la m a tio n was presented to the m ayor by Mrs William Holley, chaiHnan of the group, and Mrs. Gordon l^ fso n , secretary 4 reasu re r.
The g ro u p , w hich now n u m b ers__ 2 !L Jm em b ers of.
ister OES unit/
installs officersHOI-LISTER - MaxJ e and
J a i le d
-DBAR-ABBY;~TKa <<alih i« ta g ih lo- crunplf j .sm all bosom ed.'W here did 1 get this complex in ifae f l r s r place? From my husband, th a t's where.
He’s all the tim e looking a t the pictures of those big bosomy girls-ln the mpgazhKS, And w henever a stacked girl walks by, he practically tw ists his neck off looking. T feel Ifte crawling into a hole somewhere, or hitting him for making me feel so Inferior.
Would a small ^ I Hlce’ln e feel Better if she had her iM som s'surgically enlarged? h 's crossed ihy mlitd a few times. How long would il take? 1 m ight w ant to surprise m y husband. CHEATEX)
DEAR CHEAXEDi-. I doo't recommend “nirprisiBg” yopr bniband. If you're considering Uut type of n rg cry . talk it over with him first. Some men Uke to look, bnt they prefer tlielr wive* ■■ Nature made > in . r~
DEAR ABBY: Someone asked why so m any people walk into a restauran t and sit a t a table with dirty d i s ^ when clean tables are available. You suggested- that it might l>e the coziness of clutter.____You-were too-poqit«T^^bby —You could have-said becausethey feel more at home In messy surroundmgs. u r perhaps, they hope to snitch a tip left for the waitress by the previous diner.
By so doing, ^km . possibly would have sham ed a few people out of their habit.
• JUST SUGGESTING" IN SAN DIEGO
DEAR JUST: You could be right. It never occurred to me. And I'm lure It baa never occurred to other* who would never conilder doing locfa a lowdown thing. But I’ll het after this Uts print, a lot of Abby readers will never •gain sH at a messy table la a restaurant.
DEAR ABBY: Recently, during a sym|>iiony concert there was a child in the audience who lau^ ted , spoke loudly and behaved boisterously not once, but several times durin^t the performance.
The parents did not have the sense, or consideration for le tte rs , to lead the child from the auditorium after the ffrst offense, tho many in the audience were visibly irritated.
Finally, the conductor him self n im ed on the podium and kwked taito diie audience with disbelief!
Barlogi, associate conc C arm en K evan , ch ap la in ; {itllton B a lla rd , m a rs h a l: M axine L arsen , o rg a n is t;
'M arlen e DeW««se, Adah; Betty D av is , R u th ; Ja n ice B eal, E s th e r ; M arth a W atson, M a r th a : M axine M cC ullum ,
CEBCand Dick Pence, sentinel.
Lola'Vasquez is Bible bearer; M arguerite Knull, prom b^en M argueiite Conant, lights, and Madeline Webb, historian.
Em blem bearers a re Edith M iller. Adahr Wanda Glando, R u th i M a rg u e rite K null. E s th e r ; M ary W illiam s. M artha, and Blanche Hamilton, E lecta.
The m en 's ciioir, consisting of Bob W atson,-Jim - Page, Bob Black, N orm an. Webb, Carl Kobel, Jack Waegelin. Dick P e n c e ^ d L. W. HaiT)er, will be under~tFe direction of "Floyd PoUard.
Installing officer was Jessie E dgar, Pocatello, past ^ a n d m a t r o n ; TnstalTing marsRaT.
sniile" enriches the iieart and ■takes a wa y nothing ." Honoeed
be flowers, God's untouched g a rd en , the wild f lo w e rs ;, co lo rs , th e g reen of the e v e rg re e n . The y e a r Is dedicated to "God's coun try ."
M a r i^ Isangdon and C ar| Kobel. retiring worthy m atron•ann'nafmrr. wereHgnsrca by an'
aid to - th e eonsum er -entitied^ "Wise Home Buying' ^ being
offered to the public by me U. S. D epartm ent of Housing and
' U rban Development.The booklet'covers financing
and purchasing, inspecting tile "house selected and how to shop
- for-a-"house; ~lt :.i |1&u~tnchide s
m others of pre-school children^ wasfom ned about a v e a ra g o by
addenda and presentation of jewels.
I n t r o d u c t io n s In c lu d e d Glenadine Keister; a ^ o c ia te grand m atron ; Beulah Johnson, ^ r and re p rse n ta tlv e ~ T )r th e jurisdiction of New Je rsey In Idaho; Beth Pendleton, grand representative of the jurisd iction of North Carolina in Idaho, six grand com m ittee m em bers and appointees, seven worthy m atrons and patrons, th ree 50- year n \em ijers and fam ily and friends of Mr. and Mrs . Brown.
R efreshm ents were served by the past m atrons and patrons, with R etta Page as chairm an. Betty Brown, Glenns Ferry^ was in charge of the guest book.
a- "house;~lt :.i |1&u~tnchnle 3 a ■glossary of tem is cornmohly used In rea l estate transactio r^ , t r a n s la te d to lay m a 'n 's language.
The pam phlet is available by w ritin g to the P iitJ ltcations Service Center, Room-B-25a,JU_ S, D epartm ent of H.y .0 . 451 7th Street, S. W., W ashington D. C.
Mf*,-Helen->l€nd«Fs<5nj Idaha's Mother of the Year.
The group m eets every other Tuesday at various churches in the a rea and each m eeting fe a tu re s e ith e r . a lesson preented b^ one of the m em - bers, or a speaker. Mrs. Dan Katrffiiiaii is se iilui iiiutliei
axin
worthy m atron and worthy patron of Hollister Chapter No. A7. rw-ripr of thp F.astpm -Stor^ Saturday night.Tfflier ofncera ixisLalled a\ the
Hoillster Masonic Tem ple include C aro lee P a r ro t t , associate m atron; A D. Smith, associate patrflh ; M rs. Susan Q ark , sec re tary t-M rs . George Wells, conductress;, Mrs. Helen Matney,. a sw cite 'co n d u c tress; Mrs. Homer Roberts, m arshal;
,~1Vlrs. John Nonstock, organist;
Dora C lark , past m a tro n , ■ ^chaplain an^ H ^ rie l McDaniel past m atron, organist.
Special rfiusic was presented by Bill Clark.
C o m m itte e g^'slgnrrfeTrtS' ~ announced include LlovdNelson-, Richard-Brown and A. D. Smith, finance,- Ra y d a r k , Goldie Clute and Dora D ark , r e l i e f ; '“Helen M atney, Bill C lark , O lav M cG regor and L ester M cG regor, E S T A R L r Ruby Dean, Rossle McGregor and H arrie t M cDaniel, sick and visiting.
Watch for copies of the m en 's sashed smoking Jacket em erging a s the classic partner fc pantsuits come spring. One- buttOn blazers also pair wilh
-pants.--witii- wide legs. There also a rc sm ock. inidd> ani' cardigan jacket.s
A L o v elier You
COSM ETICS FOR COTTOf45-By M ary Sue M ille r .
Du t r e a t w a sh a b lt^ 'o llo n s and ri)tion b lrn ris to laiindi y c o srae U £ i_ IC lh a t Vi^you to th»*iro f - th e -s to r t‘ look ovt-i a n u m b er of C otton
TWrs. B a rb ara 'N e lso n ,' a d a ------ ^ ------- ,M rs -M y r tle S ta n le y s Ruth; : _ ^ ° r t h y matron.'s emblem Mrs. Norma Miller, E sth er; is ^ e r i c a n Flag; colors, Mrs. Ola- McGregor, M a r t h i - ^ J ^ ^ . anti blue_ and h e r ,. Mrs. M arie Brown,- E le c t? flow ens the red rose. The honor Mrs. Hazel Nelson, w arder, andIJoyd Nelson, sentinel. ; Refreshm ents were served '
Installing officers were Mr?, inthe dining room with Mrs. Beula S c h a fe r , p a s t g ra n d Susah Q ark and Mrs. Ruby m atron, installing officer; Bill Dean pouring punch and coffee, Clark, past patron, m arshal; assisted by the officers.
-B R IDGEB y Ja c o b y
faorics have a deservedW e a k R e b id W a s t e s G a m e
5 MV coeds named advisers at BSC
with crying babies, despite the fact th a t the chorch provides p a n e r y faciliQes.
Cooductors, m inisters, and speakers spend hours in preparation, and such interruptioos qw il the inood of the•MdlCTBei completely.________ .. '
jw h M w in parents realize that they ishould not faring children t>S affa irs of a serious nature until they are
«B ■ ■ceet>ta ble -pa i t nf an.n*ni«fT ^ ---- flU yT A ’TED IN CAMP HU X. PA.
BOISE - Five Boise State C ollege s tu d e n ts fro m th e Magic Valley have been nam ed as 1972-73 Resident Advisers in the women's riesidenpe halls on cam pus.
- Helen Fleenor; -daughter of • M r. an d M rs. Ha rm on L-.
F lM nof. Twin F a lls^ rtll be ' an R. A. in the Towers dorm itory. 9 ie is a sophomore ph y sic^
I m ajor.---------------------
Cindy Juker, d a u ^ te r of Mr. and. Mrs. Bob Juker, BuhU will alsd be afi R. A. in the Towers. She is a sophomore triajdring-in p h y sic^ education^
Althea Klimes, Jerom e, will be an A. in Morrison Hall. Miss Klimes, daughter of Mr. and M rs. J e r ry K lim es, Jerom e, Is a m ath m ajor with a secondary education option.
Assistant R. A. for -Mbrrison Hall will be Connie Glauner, a
.fre sh m an .m a jo r^ ^ m home economics. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Rodney
. Glauner.,, Ciooriing---------------------
Buinc(lOHR
th e
Inrly.both
su rfa t 'e o ften aftei
w ear M uch like .vour lipstick
In suninKM. p a rticu - p ro b lem w ilh
old and new (jar- riients is th e a c c u m u la tion of .scjil a ro u n d the n t^ c J tlin e j in d s l e e v e h rrn lihcs, fu ll- lcn R th or .'hort Nor a re a rm h o les of sleeveless d resses im - pervioi’is to th is k ind of --.tain
H e re '. - w h f i e p r e - lau n d ry c lean e r w orks P D Q It is 'a p u re w h ite foam, sp ra y e d .fro m an
aerosol d irec tly on soiled spots. T he action lak es only a m in iile
NORTH fO) 2♦ A Q 9 r.V g 8 .'■>♦ J 3 !* K Q 8 7
WKST EAST4b J 8 :i - A 10 3.V4¥ A J fi 4 2 V 9 7♦ 9f> ♦ a h : : ’♦ J fi2 • * A n .V
SOUTH* K 2V K 10 3♦ K Q in 6 4A in 4 3 _ -
Noni* vulfu ralilfWoC North East South
] A Pass 1 41 4k Pass 1 N T
Pa.sN Pass P a wO p tn in ii lead - V I
Janice Huff, daughter of Mr. ^ d - Sirs. Douglas A. Huff, Wendell, will be an R. A. in Driscoll Flesidence H all. She is a »>{^gmore general business m ajor.
{, -DRAB .IBRITATSDr Nw T.F. girls honored
F or g a rm en ts th a t lose c risp n ess a f te r m an y w ash ings, try sp ra y -o n sta rch . A ccord ing to F au ltle ss C onsum er In fo rm atio n Bureau.* sp ra y -o n s ta rch Can be used on d am p fa'bric and p ressed w ith -a d ry iron , o r vice versa - ^ r y fabnc=“ Sfeam iron . ~ .
W hat abou t a d r ip -^ ry th a t geLs lazy a f te r rep ea ted lau n d erin g s? T he answ er.L akes th o fo rm of fa b r ic finish- w hich sp ra v s n ew body r ig h t in tq w eary w ash ’n ' w ear.p la y e d -o u t p e rm a n en t p ress, flim sy voiles and lim p o r gandies. ^
C o o d n ass, - let -spray^- Anld- Jceep OLtr--warrii:ohp«i
_ C O N P I D E N m n U T * r " F I P I * ™ a n d FRIGHT- " T elrf fci t j v mr local depaitm c t of fb B ir fc».nfc ^
^ tmee a d i » a l » a» an sl a f w« U see a
f fw lM n it t It Y. n k ■ am ■
iaUMJ^iAlXS— A T ^ F a l l * E nglish^ girl h as bem nam ed recipient of Society t r e a s u re r , a band
Boise-State OoU ^e. chestr^ and p l p g ' with the
' J ~ spi ljjhxiy d u rin g tfte w iltin g m o n th s to come. N a tio n a l-« o n o F ----------------- .
STRICT1.Y PERSONAL E ie r^ th iu f jou n^ nfta-k iKr«r«bont de^ o m n tv a^rn-pcu t ii i J im
d«pir«torie» U eontalneS in in r f a n r e l . S T R l t T I .Y P E R S O N A L doubu t re - t lf f td - 'U p .wheir an d bow ^ ifs» tKew
JindA ll
' O r- M ftKuard t o( (em in io ily . Fo r too^— 'ii .ehM fai._ij^QermaiLC!hrta ^
® o x M m . u v C c o i f ;JW M U I 1^ , wHte tes
m ajo r in m usic a t the college.She i9 co-valedictorian of her
d i ^ I s ' a n a ifs rd vrinnerof theN a t l o ^ Cbmicfl of l% a c l» n of
..I ■
president and m em ber of Quill “ •* 1® «*»•• h. coin, and Scroll, G irls’ League and .M uslcJaub. .
copy, w rite to .Mary Sue MiHer in
1972, Publishers-H all Syndicate
te tte r from B aton Rouge le a d s in p a r t, "How should we liave reach ed the ea.sy
.m i-trum p g a m e ’ 1 think my p a rtn e r snoiJld have ra ised my 'no -trum p bid. A fter all
. I d id m ake two bids w ith my hand a fte r he opened He th inks m y secortd bid of one no-trum p did not show a n y thing like m v full va lues.
-InciaerttaUy. l had no iro tm ie m ak ing ten tr ic k s ."
TJie le tte r Tjrihgs u p ' a co iip le o f popular.- miSc on- ceptions abou t b idding The f if s fT s 'fh a f j^btjr'secoriJf bia^ does not necessa rily .show
South’s one d iam ond r e sponse show ed a t le a s t six
-o r^ e v e n po in tsr-H is second bid of qne n o -tru m p -c o n -
lirnieU these six or seven and at the sanw jlime showed a m axim um of len and a no- trurpp type hand Thus. North had no reason to bid over one no-trum p Ten plus 14 equal^ just '24
.South's correc t rebid was two no trum p This second lotind jum p to two nQ-lnimp is no t an absoIQIe force_and- shows jtisl w hat South held — 11 or 12 points and a no- tru m p hand
It is a stroriti invitation to a fu rther bid and North should accept with his nice 14 That plus II only equals 25. but il LS &iUy to s to p one tn tlc sho rt of gam « when vou ^re that close to it and . 25 po irils--d iv ided a lm o s t-
very apt to produce at least nine tricks
N l W i f A P t H t N T I » P « I U A iS N |
Tho bidding has boen: Wc\t Norlh Eul
----------r»------ P5H-1 ¥ I 4k Pa«
V n i i f ^ i i l h h n l r f ---------
South! ♦
♦ A*S4 V K 6JZ •♦QirO'7 « S 4 . What do you da non.-?
A—Bid two <pad«. You have -fond xnntlr T«he- tn-sp4»e «(
. theiact.iiiai your kiaC:«( baart* appcan to be worth very little.
Q lTK S -n O N - Votir p a r t n e r continues to
three Spades. What do you do -now?*^' ’ ■ ’ ; *
Answer tomorrow
[UMP
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:p ^ A l B E R f S 6 N ’S COllP()MliiFplGERSCOFFEE, I ,A IIG rin fc ! . . |3 |U > :c iin .. 14
‘ Tuesday, May:2, 1972 |Tlme».Ne\ i
TljlSiS|ilNTSAlE.INADDm ONlrOT SPEOIAIS, WE INiriTE Y
YDftY ITO SHOP
EEDAND
EEDMORGROi20 Lk. Bac
25
FilODCRABGhASS KIILER H
MANURESTEER
MOIlGII20 U>. Bjig
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ipe!
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IVE: MitY■ i ■ ■
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LOOK AT YDS A V lN i:TRADING ^AM PS WORTH ANEXIRA
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ITESPAM NAL l Y S ;hii,eMIRACLLWHIP H14DEL DEL
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We Are Now <Until MidnightJIDa^S A Week For 1 our I Shopping ionvtni^f^
R A IIC H B R E A Diflesh! 16 oz. Loaf'I
$
ven'-Fi
Loaves For
GetsA n d
lid Of Dirt tains!
5 Lb. 4 ot. Pkg.. .
1 6 oi Btls.
Plus Deposit!
£ n U e n c QP O R C Iil A IN -C LA D STEEL
COOKWARE: I O i S a l e T h i s W e e k : !
3MQT1 COVERED C»9
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T O I L E TAssotjred Colo 4 RoilPocIc
rs!
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Rich 32 c\
In Flavor!Jd r
99
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1972
T H E F O O D P E O P L E ‘ly / io C a r e ’
.0 ^ 1 * ' * W »W ^ «i^ ^ n?^ m yW SSV .N VVVW % '»N VN *> »SS*> N '«VN N Vi*>V^
uiniiist charges r HI p<rfes stolenTuesday, AAay 2, 1972 .,T(mM-News, Tw in'Falls, Idaho 11-
TWIN FALL£ — Three 40-foot power poles apparently-were stolen oyer th^ weekend at the
irr 'W A S lftN G T O N [ l /P l) - ^ C ( F - ^ 5 0 p m ir i r T o v r e —affal^, no luihnist Jack Anderson charged m atter how sordid, is no a t a, congressional hearing business of the Federal Bureau tpday that FBI director J. of Investigation. Yet FBI chief E dgar Hoover prepared secret J. Edgar Hoover has' demon- m emos on the love lives of stra ted an intense interest in
_ public figjires for the •■•bedtime who is~Sleeping with whom in — reading" of-tom rer R esident Washington. “
Lyndon B. J&hnson.______ _______ "Presiident Johnson was one
Rep. O tis.:P ik e , P-N.Y., a m em ber of the House Armed Services Committee, offered exam ples of what he considered absurd use of the secrecy label by the Pentagon.
- s a id rh a d - already begun broadcaM ig 'tH ^'' contents over raditi). - ■
His request was answered by a " s e c r e t " le t te r of re fu sa l from former,.N&vy Secretary John H. Chaffee!
Anderson - said the FBI White House occupant who had Investigations of private cili?- a fine appreciation for storiesens were exam ples of thp'kinH ahnnt thp p'rtr:ifiirr irn lar loveof secrecy in govemrnpnt that lives of public figures. Hoovershould not be pgrmitted.___ . happilv prepared secret m e-
Testifying before the House mos, loadeij with intimateFreedom of Information Sub- details 'abouf the personal
trated his attack prim arily 'on for th e -P re s id e n t's bedtimethe "bunjjles and blunders" of reading,"foreign policy -Uial Re said Anderson's a[5pearance todayadm inistrations hfiJPT inder-^ couinded with publication oT alid of secrecy But he ^so roUiinn by him quoting excerptsdescribed andffier example of from th e . purported FBI -me-
Pike recalled that in 1969 he asked the Navv to declassify
In addiUon, a survey released bv the subcom mittee ■ showed
the poles, worth of $70 each, were the propw ty o f th e Idaho Power CST
In the Blue Gulch a rea near. Bell Rapids', fertilizer tanks owned by Fjarrh Service, Inc.. Kim berly, were yand^ized over the weekend. Sheriff Corder said hoses were ripped from the tanks to d valves were broken. Fertilizer in the
-tanks .leaked onto the groupd, the ,Shpriff .siiid .
by .United i^rcss intemaUona^
“P resid en t: ;Anwar“ Sadar "of^ Egypt'todSy vowed to "smash Israel's arrogance” and.indicat- ed he will .receive “within a . reasonable tim e" the military aid from Moscow to do it,
! d a t , ffhp re turned Saturday,
one of the secret documentsthat was- in the hands~of” the' North Koreans following cap ture of the USS Puetilo. The
there ^ e 55,000 government ^ \^ k e r s . .aOthorizeff■ to d en y ' inform ation to the public, on grounds of national defense. ■
__ O ther vandalism over the weekend included- t he destHietion-ef Forest Service signi^ near ttie -
third 'fork of Rock Creek. Sheriff Cordei",said i)n April 27 construction signs were torn from their.
On Sunday night someone re(noyed the -replaced..-iigns and posts.and bUrfied t iie iiu __
from Moscow where the Soviets „ sp o k e‘ -oi- "streagtiiening—the-
m ilitary ability" of Egypt, told a Miiy na>^ rally in“~ the
- • KHii)tiim sununer resort eity of Alexandria he would not be i-onlent with m erely getting
men tor the battle and Israel should be TJrepared^to-sat^fice— a million men or m ore."
A joint Egyptian-Soviet com-'' niunique, issued Saturday, indi- - cated for the first time that Russia was ready to back an • Arab__ d m sicn__ I 2__ resum ehostilities against Israel. Unlike pteviuus-com muniques- is.sued— after siuiilat-visits by 3adat to
-TVlbsc6«T icB'jerripHaSz?3TRev' necessity of. resolving the Arab^—
regard for humans Endorse McGovern
what he tlaiiiied was an—mos. He offered to m ake some unw arranted government exer- of the documents avaiTaljle tocise in secrerv. ______________the siilx mnmill,«tf,-------— ----->-
"At home, the executive /\mong those he claimed were branch conducts se tre t invesli- siibject to ■'suclLngports w y e gallons of ■proinirient '/Unen- actors Marlon Brantfo and cans," Anderson said "Their Harry Belafonte, sports figures sex lives. d rin k iiiL ’ h ;ih il.s ;inil .siu-h as.-Jue_NaiHallv-lV<uham-
CARPINTERIA, Calif. (U PI) =tiigh=3r=b7iby— —whale-
releasedmonth
from I captiv ity a apparently- re ta ins
pool a t the Sea World m arine i -eentCF in San Dwgo.,..-Shp had
her fondne^ for especially si^rfers'.■ A young, ■ half-toh' whale
:believed'to be Gigi Was spotted during the weekend with two
b een . c a ip ^ .ed -in - a Mexicai; Jagoon.
CLEVELAND (U PI) - Sen. Xjearje. McGovern, cam paigning
personal affairs have come , iivtil All, l,ance Hentfel-and Joe under FBI scrutiny, although Ixiuis,. arwl black leaders, the FB I h i^ no jurisdtction nor. ihLludmt; Kalph Ahernalhy and_ justification ifor this, kind of Ho^^^lnnis*.
Russ leader hits
S. aggression'’— MOSCOW (-W h —The-Soviet spe«.=h-by a S<H'iel . l«ia,i^.
Union reaffirmpri ai';ain tod'iiv attacked the United States b'v..its "m ilitant solitlHrily" with__aam £-
' U)m m unist“ forces7nghtingT?r IndocWria and broke a three- year M ay'Day inoraton'um on
, ^ecrying "U. S'- agf'rijs.sion"^by name. ----
~"We reaffirm 'o u r iinlitantsolidarity with the c6urageous
- patrio ts of VietnaiHi 4,a<Mi and Cambodiii who' lead 'Tierntc' struggles again.sl U.S. aggression," l^esident Nikolai V,Podgorny said,
Podgomy's.lb-inumte address in Red .Square at the outset of
-the -annual May Day civilian p:ir:nif-m iirVp/l lhn firjil JiniC-- since I'JM that a May Day May T2-M)
"In 1968. the last year the May Day parade included m ilitary hardw are. Defense . Minisler Marshal 7\ndreL. A. 'Clxfchko c n lic a e d "A m erican aggres^ sijon" IH Vietnam." Sinae~ then, the traditional May Day speech from atop, V’l,—Leninas—lonib- mentioned only, unnam ed "ag- gre.s.sorS“ in_Southeast Asia.
Diplomatic' sOlTt'dtis said the direct identification -indicated Kremlin determ ination to hold a hard line on Vietnam when ^^esident, Nixon visits the
-Sovirt-
adult whales off the Carpinteria beach. The sight sent surfers scurrying to shore.
w n rn fio t, ' i ^ e '- '^ f e " ; seriously,*"said Steve I-eathor- wood, director of the San Diego m arine science project which ra ised the whale from infancy.
"Sho igoofs off and plays around and does unwhalelike th in g s . " he s a id . "S u rfa c in g to watch surfers is the sort of capricious behavior she has H isp la ypH .Shp thinks i t ! s ^ ^ e a t_ fun.*' —"~Scifetlsts lost track of Ciiei
hum ans— Scientists hoped she would join o ther gray whales in their iiinuarrtugi'alion to th e "Bering Sea. Instead , she apparen tly has joined one of the sm alT
in a smoke-filled, factory dav received a spin off endorse-
election," said Uavis. who isrunning a<i an HitprnHtP
back territory taken in the 1%7 war ■ he vvanted to humiliate
■ ^ r a e l : '" - v - -"Soviet .backing means that
~we shiill "ger wfthTrT a reasonable tune the necessary strength
ito liberate our lands." Sadat .said in a speech broadcast to till' nation
tully,tiirday 's message said theArabs "have every right to use all methods" to regain' land occupicd by l^ a e l 'in the“t9 6 ^
■____ ... _________The I'oimiiuiiique also talked
of ' ‘strengtheiung the m ilitary ability of the Arab Republic of ,F.gypt" and, unlike previous communiques, did not refer to
groups of gray whales who are thought to forego the m igration in favor of a sum m er off Southern California. “
m en t from se v e ra l fo rm er Muskie ^_pport«rjs of the United Auto W orkers union in Ohio.
McGovern, who iaaid h is cam paign has been "aim ed at
gale comm itted to the defunct cam paign of Muskie
Ft was his first speech since his return to Egypt from his
that ability as "defensive," "rtis; coupled w-ith reports
B A R B S
- Hv PH IL PA STO B ET. .S atu rd ay is th e day you
liegiii to grouse abou t Mon- ilav - f'
the-wofking man*'-in th ij-sta te , was endorsed by W arren Davis, assistant 'regional director of Hie 6 5 , .0 0 ( h T ie in b e r UA W Region
2 r T n d F^ank—Gbuch, president of UAW Local MMfrat the Alcoa Aluminum plant the candidate visited.
“The working m an c an b e the balance of power in tom orrow ’s
" I f McGovern wins a sizeable num ber of delegates, h«-Gan go into the convention in Miami without having to deal with the c a rty structu re , the wheelers
Uiree-day trip He siud before tlTal bJgyptian . Air , l-orce Jeaving.he would seek additional jet fighter-boiiibers and long- range mi.ssiles in his talks witlu Kremlin leaders and political
X~omm ander Maj. (ien. Hoati Mobariik stayed behind in Moscow for probable 'm ilitary talk-s with Kremlin leaders.
and dealers who want-'to ^plit up the convention."
McGovern asked Obuch whether UAW President I.,^nard Woodcock would change his Muskic' endorsem ent now that Muskie is no longer cam paign- mg!7)buch replied his local had received no word from Woodcock.
"nb.servers in beiru t today said Sadat's May Day rem arks indicated Russia had agreed, to .snpplv additional weapon^
Mrt the next b a t t l e , - ^ t i a t — Sf«4
indicates thlit JSIdat WBS successful - a t least partially
-in obtatping the offensiV'e ' weapons he wanted, sources -
feiid. "the liberation of our land will not be enough We must sma.sh Israel's atrogance which has continued for 2;i years 1 iun ready to sacrifice a million
A gift to t)ui, VMCA-YWCA .Swimming Pool li"und is an investment in the future,.
week ago when a radio,fastened to her' back stopped tran sm itting. It was feared she mfghT have di«a. ' ' '
But a frisky ■ baby whale showed up F rid ay night o ffIh e beacTi liornFT)! koDerta Bond, who_notified the-X:oast G uard , and the Navy.
Navy helicopter pilots spotted the whale the next day and said It appeared to have equipm ent strapped to its back^Scientists w ere certain it was Gigi.
Gigi was returned to the m o sfo f
the first year of her life in a
. u a' r ’m t iu s disinmgraic-h r i i I II n >1 il
ahouid ctdl 'em "u’asli-
P laying fav o rites is w hat th e kid next door docs all
eveninfj; and t v c - wish he'd get .some new discs.
Weitjhl-it^ii t c h e I s ttre Icllou's tiitd iitnpltj
-Jiropim^awJ c-rucKs.IN IW S P A P 1 8 ( N T iR P R I i l AS5N I
V o o . n^lghboriiood d ™ » . t o r . „ . o( A m « ic . ' . l « B . . . f H IC f S G O O D O N L Y A T A S S O C IA T E D D R U O O IS T Sl^oup of independent pharmeoitts erv ell dedkc»t«j To the id^e q l A A A V / O i l P OQivtng you tpectei di»coun» p r4c« ptui the tame indivtduai anention . # % V ^ you 've elw«Y> received.I I w f m f
Watch for the Value D ay* U tet itarting the l i r t i Wednetday ol every ^ ^w n th . ‘ ---------W f R E S E R V E T M f i r i G M T T O t lM t T O U A M T I T l t S A T S A l t f H l t f S .
nCHRSTW M N EROFlOOOGAIJjONS
WL Vi GUI
WALKER L ROBS6910 GARY LANE
BOISE, IDAHO
4 MORE WILL WIN DURING
U 4 M CJU IM t
MODESS 12S. ■ C h o ic e R e g u la r .
[ ' # ■ £ S u p e r , T e e n a g e
H' '4-s f
Polident
DENTU-GRIP1 7 5 02
. Reg, $1.05
AQUA VELVAIc e B lu e A fter S h a v e
6 0 2 IR e g $1 3 9
\bucanbeoneH o w w c o ld vOu l ik e to w in "1 ,0 0 0
L I I l a g a l lo n s o f g a s o l in e f r e e ? T h a t 'sen o u g h g aso lm o to ru n ttie a v c ra g e .c d r a w h o le ye a r! You co u ld w in that m u ch fro m the A m e ric a n O il D e a le r r igh t in th is a re a you r ne ighborhood
T h e f® e fe - w e e k 4 y - p r iz e s o f 5 0 g a l lo n s , to o . In addi*tof> to o u ra re a w id e G ran d P rize w in n e rs of 1 .0 0 0 g a llo n s , th e re w ill t>e h u n d red s of other w in n e rs , too E v e ry w e e k , e a ch p a rt ic ip a tin g d e a le r is g iv in g a w a y 5 0 g a llo n s o f g aso lin e f re e . T h a t 's r ig h t. 5 0 g a llo n s fre e e ve ry w e e k at e v e ry s ta tio n until J u n e 2 5 . 1 9 7 2 , S o e n le r o ften You co u ld w m 5 0 g a llo n s you co u ld w in 1 .0 0 0 g a llo n s You d o a X h a v e to b uy an yth in g to e n te r b u t w e hope yo u ' y w o u s » t fw W a Ih in li n n ce wou ua t r iad »h a q u a lity o f A m o n i'n n g a s o lir w -v&u m ay be co m e a -re g u la r t t j s to m e r ^ '¥o p e «p«K.l m orB" fro m A m e ric a n and you get it •.
C o n t* > t R u lt ts
r 7 9 c
M B B R E C K
I S
5 8 c MA LLE R E S T
Tablets 24s
11 1C ■ESEBIFWsiI • I % j ----------------------------------
AQUA VELVAS ilic o n e La th e r S h a v e
6 0 2 R e g u la r
R e a 79c
3 9 cMICRIN
8 3 c
FOOT GUARDGilletteRIGHT GUARD 6 oz
7 7 cR e g $ 1 4 9
PERSONNA 74rs r= - . 1 D/E 5s Reg, 69c
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
5 3 cBODY A LL
DEODORAMT
/lit to. ' nnti ^ I Tn» m '> S n i e i 10 c*mm
W in ,50 gallons ot gasoline . \ A 50 gallon w inner every w eek
.at particitJating statio ris plus' ft en'anea lo Wm one run yeiaf! supply of 1.000 gallons.
Our Free
Offer
’ T> ^ V3f OOC .
S SAVE-ON3 d ru g
w o *» .^ .« ae jii£ in -a B Fe» an
ia 17 30
Stop by and nter your ^Amerk^nOii G asb line^ ntest. FiHtJut-
j CQii^n to ^ny partiapating ' ! dealer today.
SAVDRUG 1
m B B W I I e s r*O irf#ie Mo##*
T w i n T a ils
w ic s ^ ip f i i im
12 T lm w -N ew i. Twin Idaho Tueidey, May 2, “\972~
Def ensiy e drlyi ng H a s s l e ! i n T F
- Defen a iw d fr< ^e t r ainingr
^hoWs passengerWASHINGTON' (UPI) — Uos !^geles Super'^Chleft tlie One electric locomoUve and fl^ondisplayforthecerembny.
AirtUri^^veUed Its-’flrst fiiDy CHIcagO'San Franclso Super two diesel Iptsmiotives also ttw ls also said Amtrak wouldrefurbished pftssenger train r Chief, the Seattle-^xw Angeles havt been repainted to haul tl^e **8*“ this, y«ar-tpLbuild newMonday during ceremooieB Coast Pavligfat-aturUHht.-Md ttnirv - An-LTB
h o ld ta lk sBERLIN (U PD —East Ger-- ra tifie s the nonaggression
m any Said tb<Iay~it is willlhgTo’ p a c t ^ tfiere "^oiilJ
High School.■ Leo Wright, instructor, said the "prt'gram
begins a t 7 p j r . in Itoom 120 with the second class Thursday a t 7 p.m . Interested persons niay register a t the opening class session. Defensive driving Is offered to b e tte r prepare drivers in a v o ld ln g te if f ife ^ id w t s and tn tra in th em lio w .
for all intprgated i^ rso n s Will be offered a g ^ . com m em oratinB th e f i r s t the . New Vi beeinnlnR T u e s ^ y night In the t) ’Leary Junior anniversary of the organization. M erchants Lim ited.
'■ ---- --------' — "^Simn^Tr^'slderif — irrrrr—r:I,>^wis said the train would go intir service Tuesday fr6m New York as the.Broadway Limite<f, which runs between Chicago a n d Ne.w York ‘w ith a cdnnectinj__
L ew i^ ?S d In M remonies, a t
Ynrlc.Rnstjin
The t r a in s h a v e been _____repain ted in the Am tcak colors o u is ia e , ■ and h a v e , been ^ r e p e n te d a n d . r e fu r i r ts h r t inside with new sea ts and other furnishings.
A M E R A C E N T E !
hnlH tplks (in thp nnrtriaiiTatinn _ of relations with West Gemtjany
If West G erm any ratifies the nonaggression pacts with Rus-
-- — Bia-and-Polami^-------------------
■Be E ast Gcririan talks in normalization of relations.
to best react to hazardous situations which can lead to fatal accidents. Union Station that refurbished
silver, red an d blue tra in s also would go Into service before the
,At the saine time he warned Uiat if Chancellor Willy Brandt loses hi.s fifiht for r a tification ,
passenger cars , and the tra in at today’s cerem ony was the first fu ll tra in of . th e new ly
WFREStorewide Clearance Sate
4p 4 h e ^ ia fe W a l^EVERYTHING GOES!
^Tsnniffier rush on ihe Chicago- refurbished cars. v w I r« I- i
The offer, first made tvvo th e . Bit< Four agreem ent_ weeks agp^ was repeated ^it an re a c h e d la s t y ear to lessen
E a s T ^ r l in May b ay ra lly that"* lerisioh' TTere w ill ; not go into. — for the— Hith- st r ai ght — • - - , '
featured a m ihtary parade^.in'” 'I'he agrA inenl gives West defiance of four-power agree- Herliiiers the right to pass m ents on the demilitarization of through the 'wail to the Kast th e d ty . and end.S hara.ssment of West
_______R erun ’s We.stern allied ciini-___li«T)..i.n tra ffic .them andants condeinnetl the 2b-
__ JJiipute p,ar(uk- of goose-sle^j-Dine—^oltlteru. oa ratrjimie rs . tanks, arm ored • cans, roi ket
'1110 East (;«rinans repiNited their offer to hold talks as the Lru<Jiaf~tnnal ikbate un ratiflca-
Parliom enttion in the liomi and missile launchers u.s illegal iieured, pcj.ssihljl Wednesday" i>r ^ d provocative. ’nuirsdiiy. ■
H erbert Wlirnke, head of the Warlike al.so condeiiined'tlie — =Rast-Qermaft-f.<rf)«F EoUeraliiU . "tocL tanr tximb tc rrn r“_of the
and a membc-r uL the Coiiiiiiu- Aineru :ins .iii Viettram and nist Party Polithuro, said in a deinaiidei'l an accjiiillal for
— -^apeeeh if West (ientm tiy Aiigelii'Davis. ■ .
VI <)\ C M l n i - f £1II IH‘ h<‘(lTWIN. FAl-LS An iff Uie InU ft
Peace .Movement " for 'rwiii I’eace Muveiiienl. llii; ,uii;elmg_ Kails was laiinc’hed lie re diiriri)^ (n^tluied llie need fur per.sons
■ th e ' week’ jniT Iri a three^lay' h'lTe ivhii will lake over the leadership teaming iiicieliru;. _ili!e>Jli"i! »f the iniiveiilent or
CopducteJuLjheTYM-YWC 'A wliii are iriCJcs led in becoming bv Carolyn__Harrell., .Drcgiia iiii'Dilifr.s. ’ “ 7' — I .... ..
\^'«ndell plans for
a g e “ p r o g r a i n
WENUKl.I, , All Anieiican -H e rita g e p ru g rau i will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Weiidell Ward 1.1 ).S C'uitural HnlL.
The " ()i‘iigr;irn—wHl iiii’lnile m usie , d a n iii ig , skiU ;iiul
Pageant
variety imiiibers, showing a sei:iiieiil of . early' Aiiieriean lu l t i i i e from the I’llg riiiis , IMoneers and Indians up to the
■f*reM‘M( tune---- i l ip - W.ip.Mi liuliuii - itiinee
fm ni riixi|i ;u> Ilf .leniiiie will lii c^seiit 21) miimtes iif authentic
'I'fiei e l iu o admission charge and the piihlir is invited to at-
YOUR COMPLETEFLOOR
COVERINGSTORE
All the supplies and equipment for the
o r E X p e r t S e rv ice m e n
- to d o it f<^r-you-----
C U S T O It f io o fs#4iialio-
leiid
compelilorEDEN-HAZEI.TON - A
l i u r i o i i . s s i ^ n
granddaughter ci? Mrs. ftpal Newbry and the late (lorclon Newbry, Eden, and Mrs. Naomi Watson and the late Ointon K
In the 197’2 Junior Mi.ss Pageant . - K a th y : ,Lxm __JMen hry. .Ui.-i
— M'.w" viiRK— rrrpTTTTKrKurtons, Kli/,abelh and Richard , have contracted with ABC 1(1 make their first m otiJn
wtiion-for the netw iirk’s "Movie of the Week" and "Movie, of the W eekend"
Vegas, Nev , daughter of Mr —a n d -M rs , fiien H. Newbry,
fo rm er M agic Valley a re a re s id en ts , is r i 'p resen tin g Nevada in the national pagc-ant
The 17 year-old contestant will be singing and dancing for her talent presentation.
program s for next sea.son. The iep a ra te but related film s are
IHvoice Hia " and "Divorce H ers" by .lohn Hopkins, the m all' ,ind female viewpoinLs in .1 inatriinoniiil breakup Burton .•,tars 111 the first, with .Miss Inylor in a nnnor role.
A dv«nc*d dMign J^ O b M n m ow*r«
p«ck«d for•ffic i«nc.v •nd co nvcnw nca .
. Limited Supply
■’ ST-l^.PS
JIAMMQMD’S
ORNAMENTAL WBOUGHT IRON.. . Mait^Versatiie ApplicatioTis!Johrt Gillespie abov,e hp* had more than be^n.handed from father to son. By combining
30 years experience creating beauty with artistic skills.with modern production methddsornamental iron. He is -q~nQtive of Kansas OrnamenLtoUton is Qvailfible at modest prices.,°n d n?.oyec> tp J w u i . Ffllls obpvt 9 years ----- The d ewg na a nd ~comfainca4Wfr--»f-H«mtt-
Aceording to John, Ornam ental Hand Wrought Ornam ental Iron are endless. Re- Wrought Iron has playelB an important part as gardless of construction or architecture, ihere a decQrat^je. structural-buiiding 'm ateria l for is q design onc pattern to fit its charoctgr
W a th in g to n St N , 7 3 3 5 0 9 9
homes and pubHc buildings dating bockTo the and m aintain the building's individuality. e<uly 14th jc^entury . Secrets of this craft have
Sam ThomasC h e v r o n s t a t io n
?ft# Fi<k up A OtMvtry A M to m o b iU Im p a c t io n
* i 'u 4 I . , , A. , e>- to - '-- '
T h e e le g a n c e o n d in d tv i< iu a li!y of th e h o m e
s h o w n here c o u ld o n ly h a v e b e e n o b ta jn e d by
th e O rn a m e n ta l Iron t re a tm e n t th a t h a s b e e n
u se d . The f ire p la c e scre e n s h o w n a b o v e is d e
s ig n e d to e n h a n c e the b e a u ty of a n y ft ra p la ce
a n d provide u tm o st p ro te ctio n _
G ille sp ie M e ta l P ro d u cts is lo c a te d 7 m ile s p a st
th e ^ o s p ita l on H iw a y 3 0 W e st . D e s ig n Ser-
~vt?:irr. . F re e E s t im a t e ’s . . . M ake a n a p p o in t
m e n t w ith Jo h n to d a y . P h o n e 7 3 3 - 5 5 6 7 .A u o tq o e e « o m p /e o f a w a l e t to un- ta in m a d e f t o m h a n d w ro u g h t iro n
A dd iso n A v e . E . P h . 7 3 3 - 5 4 2 4
|; II L b o a t s ISa-SALES^S-SERVICE *%
- Meciuiy Mo/ofs
. U62 B lutUkwAUd. N. Hgi,
front & center:— eafoTTn IJiffereni Alagtc V al l e y b u i i n e s s
- w ee k l y .
R e a d m a v e ’r~ ^ 'f” ,OGO hom es C o it s lesi, th<i-a "bne^frfth -of ^ penny p e r ' home to a d v e rt is e your* ierviCL* or p ro duct
C o ll 7 3 3 - 0 9 3 1 lo d a V for a n a d -m o n .
■ S T i T i T V
CONTROLReinove b o d odor* from f i r e , s m o k e r p e t s —any couse, dornm erical of hom e.
I M A u t l in A v « - 7 3 3 - 8 5 a3~ T w in F a ils , Id a h o
« • ««VAI£TUT0RIH5 l^ jaiM M TEEP SUCCESS
• READING• SPELLING• MATH
734-2369: K i B L R l O [ ^ l ; \I .K \K M X > < V m i k
1 BYLEETHEMAINE Tlmes-News writer"
RUPERT — Minidoka Countj’ teachers will r^eive their first raisps in thrpp yeari
$5,800 last y ea r foi-an in c re a se b e n e fit m ore than the begiiining $4,000 over. HatJField said theof $150 or about 2.5 per cent. teachers. differential will be ttiadi; iip by
A faculty proposal had asked At tlie top of the scale, for a Hiring more new teachers at the for $6,000. The' adm inistration te a c h e r vea jj^ j> x - |n wpr onH n f . nalag.y_offeiH ^d-tt-^6 ;i00- beg trin )n 'g" '^ ie7fce‘ 'o F more, holding a schedule.
w m m m ea OUk
" 1
The salary schedule adopted by the Minidoka County School D is tr ic t b o a rd of t ru s te e s
- MonilayTitgt!nrmTS'$50 per sTe'p from the te a c h a r s ’ p roposed sa lary schedule, as a com- p ro m isc tie tw c en ' the .ad -
re q u es te d s a la r ie s for e x perienced teachers!
A - sa la ry co m m ittee re p re ^ e n lrn g tTie”' TWTmdoRa tv a i 'b e rs had p re se n te d a propo.soti salai;y schedule .to the trustei's ln-\rh ich-the teachei-s
30 or more credit hours of ad- ditonal training, the sa lary would-be $9.2M t;^omp^ed to a jjresent Siilary of $8,874, an Increas of $376 or slightly over 4 per cent.
The .saliirv schedule cijn be
at least 18 new teachers this fall.
H atfield sa id the sa la ry conunlttee of the negotiating, team h«s approved the new
■salary seheduW ’
m inistration and nen'otialors witli more experience and more U nder the new s a la ry tram ioK _would re ce iv e the
jeai-tici^lggtgrTatscs^::
worked within school district
the proposed budget, said
with one year or less expiTieiu e and a bachelor's decree will re ce iv e $5,950 coiiiparcil to
Witli tile new sa lary schedule followinti Uie teachers proposal, Uie experienced teachers will
Meridian man chargedBOISE — A Meridian m an nille.s mirth nf Rni-;(» SntnrH:iy
Hatfield The ontiuial adm inistration
proposal would have exceeded budgeted figures bj a bout $8,000 while the fmal si hedule adopted Monday will run about
In iiUier board business the .'tru s tees ap p ro v ed the 'rnsunumons^isr THaymonai
I Porky I Hill, Miniro high .schools football coach, and his wife, who has also been teaching in the systeui. Hill has accepted "ah admini-strative position in thy Nampa»scliool systein
-h as’ie e n charged with <lrivinK night, while intoxicated in an accident
B liss holdupFOR THE SECQND weekend, rodeo activity
was utilized at Bliss to benefit the cancer drive. Here would-be bandits "h o ld .u p " residents to get donations for the annual fund drive, for the
, £ uo<ling County unit gl (he A m rrirnri Cancer Society.
“23= Old Bowmoh took t r e hfi? of AlffeU Perez of Rupert. ‘ allege student, died
Perez was a '^ s s e n g e r in ,a Sunday of injuries he sustained ca r driven by Robert I-. (i»ss-,- -tjftpr-being thrown from the 22, Meridian, that crashed Ifl (Jass vehicle. 1 i n e m an . a i d e
BURLEY -_T he Burley City and Hanzel Motor Co.
Data sought at Ketchumconfab
Snakes alivOvbut a llig a io r
----------- "BYTERKY CAMPBELL winter:
BUHI. .Salmon Fall.s L'ccek j s hardly the place one would expect to find an alligator
Hut don't be too surprised if you see one. It cuuUI lie an escapee [rum M ii.rctc Hot Springs
in Uic creek.At first, Hannebaum said, he thought it was a
duck nesting beside the bank, but on closer
nm es-N fw s w riter ■ 'JCETCHUM - R esid en ts , sought information on topics;
-ranging from ' s treets to off- p re m ise -b illb o a rd s M onday i night during the X etchum City
-tCouncil meetings
-TTT5prctroii; f6uTi'irit was ’tlic iiiissiiig ‘na tu r,, ttp~
a pproveg—hiring—a-perm anent linem an and an e le c t r i ta j h e lp e r for the su m m e r” m on ths du rin g its Monday m eeting.
, H anzol M otors, _JJurley,- su b m itte d the, low '~bid of $3,150.54 foe a three-quarter ton pickup truck with autom atic trananiission a nd'$2,9Tl,14 for a
DISciIislon ot a city project to' rem ove sev e ra l cotlonyvood i. tree s along B roadw ay Boulevard in order to. realign thejoadw ay was prom pted by Broadway resident Peter Flood.
Flood requested the project be. Jfilayed . until funds were
•available to co m p lc^ it by paving the roadway.
Councilnjan Vern McClellan
In other action, the Warm SRcings re /idents a sk ed ' when fire hydrants would be instailt?d in WatTTi Springs.
MayorKenneth Richey said the hydrants will- not be installed until jhc ai'ea h as ij city wat<^
la .'n week Harold Harmebanrn: Bollevae, who was visiting Mlraclc'^lot .Springs with his wife, spotted a four=faoL_[i;iiwle 'giUor swim m ing in ., the crcek. She tiiid gotten out of the special alligator pond at the resort two weeks ago and liad been given u') fur dciu l.___________
system . He said a w ater system " .Jiad been proposed, but was dropped tiecause of "apathy and .nonsupport.*” ' “
Councilman Mctlelli^n said the city had fu lfilled its obligation on both the -water system and tiie W arm Spriugs Bridge. He said- the projects would be revitalized only after a " p u s h " by W arm Springs
returrieil to the re-Sjiret and witli tlie help of the Olson's d<»UHhtcr.,. M rs. Eileen Wilson, Filer,'
1 attached a rope to the alltgafor'.s head atid carried the wandering reptile back to her home.
H annebaum , 60 is an inventor. lie said as a child he had .fished for fish sim ilar to the alligators and was aw are of how to handle the
--- laret—strorip-rrptrlp?;
th r ee-quai tei' Imi L-uiiveiitloiial~ p ick u p tru c k . . Gem International was aw arded the contract for" a’ half-ton pickup^ with autom atic transm ission a t $2,899.70. O ther bids w ere subriiitted by Haight Motor and Bonanza Motor of Burley.
Arr uwheud—Mnchrngr;— Co., Boise, w as-low bidder for a street sweeper witli $10,022. Other bids were subm itted' by Starllne Equipment and Atlas Equipment, both Salt Ijike City.
RTE Corporation, Portland, was awarded the contra.ct for two e le c tr ic a l transfornveFs with a lo\v b itl 'o f $5:256, B iffil
— Bonanzalow h id o f '$9,714.84 for three police cars^B id s^ .were also subm itted by Haight Motor Cov
were received Irom Uneral E le c tr ic j in d W estinghouse, Gcm-£le<-'lfic' Supply. Poleline- E lectric and GriiybaV E lectric,all Boise___ - . : '
Bids subm itted for a triplex power law nm ow er for the city were set asi^de iirilil lhe council
Motor•su brnitted t he—m.ct t oday, a t 'iioorir B ids' wei e received from Turk Equipment and Roy M artin, both Salt Lake (Pity, and Cliff Karlson, Boise.
Mrs l)ean Olson, whose husband owns the resort and the alligator., plus another fem ale and a m ale alligator, said her hqsband believed (he reptile lost for good because of tlie unusually ruld wcatlier a t Ihe time of her disappearance
.. When ex tre in t'b ci>ld. Mfs,- Olson said, thealligators becam e rigid and iininovable. App a re n tly last Wedne^driy. when Hannebaum s[)otteil Ihe '"gator, tlie t'eiiipeFatures had warm ed uja,ciiough to je a c tiv a te tiie t> year old, partly ttrown fem ale and she 'began swimming
The three alMgators a ttrac t considerable interest a t the re.sort, Mrs O lson 'said lliey survive the Idaho c(iinate by m eans o( iLwarin w ater systt'm and a cindei" block shelter O.Ison built for tlieir coiiifort and protection
Two years ago one of the fem ales laid 17 eggs which she piled in a nuiund and covered with- ■ gravel FffofIs lo iiR'ljtiate and 'ila tch the eggs . failed, but Olson hiiid he plans to continue perim enting and h(i|«'S to hatch eggs in the
- future. -------- — ........... ....... ..................
•Tyto lengthen a curve In the rOadWHV whirh h«'; ranmut-.
tha t they .f^rlii a comm ittee to saak fuFthep uetiunr------------------
Jerome delays - a c - t v o t e i
snowplows to break down ui the past. The councilman said the trees will be removed at this time because private equi|)-
■wienl was available a t the site.
Mayor Richey suggested the residents form their own water district which would b e ’turned over to the city fon- • main- tenahce.
'ITiree resident requests were also referred to the qity at- tornej^for study.
I I f a r i t i ^ s<,*l
(Ml liieli|'iol<r Idaho ai(kdistri b u tionJEROM E — The Jerom e
School B oard- of- T ru s tee s delayed action Monday night on
.whether, to a bond election for an addition to Jefferson
Craig said he has checked with the fiscal agent and was told the disU-ict could, at the Eresejit assessed valuation, pay for the addition in eight years,
ElpmPHTafy Snhool - w ife the present six-tnill levy <— FIWJd'SaW.'nrHtiped Ih ear’ea
w ouldj'te left natura l as long as possible." He offered to pay the difference beta e e n_imniediflte use of tlie private d<jUlpm‘efT and cost to call in equipment at a la ter date. And he asked
p o in t fo r drugs in wes t■ wheth er— t he p rajc'ct--'-wraa
prompted by a development further south on Broadway. "Conniniinah T le r^ ld '^ d w e il
said the city had an obligation to m ain ta in Uie s t r e e ts and estab lish the rig h t o f ’ way ■‘where it is supposed to be" to enable firetrucks and snowplow passage.
Councilm an Glen B ranen said, "Now is the tim e to do it to get the road in shape" for next
following: — An
f p t hi 1in q u iry into
■ gf__tiaaam g ..
RICHFIKLU A tentative (he scho 'o l'"In i'dget showing a .)ff. d e c re a se oL $8.4B8 wiU be
Ctl.F.N'NS FKRK'y - Idaho ccnter to drugs in the nor- re p o rte d ly is a d is tr ib u tio n thwestix)int,fwr.drui;.s. in the,.ntirtliwest___ W>l!ja/M.is. na_fJiarg£_c|L ,th.£_
LeR oy C ra ig , h ead of a c itizen 's com m ittee, asked the board Monday to approve a.
^ ^ ------------------ Bsml— electfB ii" '" fo r tlielx?come a problem a rea also. All ~ ronstrtic tlon of ad d itio n a l tin? urban centers of-the sla te classroom s to Jefferson and to h a v e 'a driic nroblem to some d isco n tin u e use of Lincoln
that will be re tired the end of June. .
“ This would__ ni£m _increase in tmiuH .. . aiitl-i{-tttg= assessed valuation continues to increase as it has over the past y e a rs , the school couldconceivably be pa 'd for In five years," Craig said.
T hen, if the need is determined, the d istrict could ask for a bond election lo build a new high school, said Craig.
He pledged his group would do the work necessary to see th a t the p u b lic would be
election and work to get itpassed.
Board Chairm an Dale Vinlng received approval Irom the trustees to his suggestion that action on the m atte r be delayed
■u n til next M onday a t the To-reg iifaf'm eeting , in o r
give the trustees m ore time to go over the in fo rm a tio n p resen ted by C ra ig befo re rendering a decision.
D allas W ard, d r iv e r lo c a t io n teacher from the high school, told the trustees the district has received approval from the s ta te to hold a program during the sum m er.
prenuse .signs frtSm Ross FTIz- patrick. Fitzpatrick said that a
—stim lar law wa s auocessful in
pre.sented iit a public hearing at the RTrhfield High .School at 8 b'.in. Wednesday. _
San Diego which called for the elimination of both old and new signs within 90 days
E arlier Fitzpatrick .said the Wood River Cable Vison Co. was installing new overhead lines and asked if the company could be required to Install underground cables
Final board action will follow the hearing
The decrea.so reflects the bond In terest and redemption levy that has been reduced from 5 mills to l ‘j mills that was made possible with the final paym ent on the high school in January of this year.
Tuition expenses for students a tte n d m i’ srhniil---- uj----
and California.Idaho ,\sst. Atty., Gqn. J. D.
W illiams.liild th&.Ulenns.Ferry Chaml>er of Conm ierce Monday th a t Id a h o ’s g e o g rap h ica l luiiluiiup and c e n tra liz e d tran.sportatlon points m ake the (k 'm .State an ideal distribution
narcotics and ocganized crim e. ■ d iv ision of T i e a tto rn e y
M«n«rar& offu!«,"Nationwide, in the last 10
years, the drug situation has become a law enforcem ent problem of g reat degree The last five years has seen Idaho
ex ten t." .said Williams.■~.The iiioiTt cofiir^on drug offen ses in Idaho involve m arijuana, am phetarnines and I.SI), .said Williams
elem entary . __ _C raig told the board his g’ronp-
has held several m eetings with teachers and other Interested educational personnel to finc
A ccord ing to the in- out the exact n eed sa t Jefferson :’
K e t c h u m ta b le s
form ation we a re gathering, Boise, Coeur d ’Alene, Pocatello and Idaho F a lls a re fast t)ocoming dissem ination centers for those three d rugs," Williams said.
"We then met with the CTA Architect firm of Twin Falls and p re sen te d them the infonnatiorr. cost estim ate of $532,000 for the addibon, which would include a
TJas I 'irm ^ fic ia l
speaks at BurleyBURLEY - Bert Smith, vice
presidcnl of Interm ountain <las Co., was guest speaker Monday at the Burley Chamber of Commerce.
"The gas supply in'the P a c if ic ' northwest and southern Idaho is at Its best, " said Smith.■ "fhe gas supply in this area
comes froin Alberta, Canada; the Four Corners area of New Mexico; Green River, Wyo , and a rea s in C o lo rad o ," reported Sm th . This is sup- plying gas from both ends andIn the middle, " he added.
"The nation as a whole is not in good shape for we do have an
energy problem, " he said Part of this reason is th a t some 200 m ajor drill rigs have moved out of the U S to foreign countries and reach rig costs about half million dollars New gas finds have been less than the nation is using
"We have about 17 years of gas left and some 500 years of coal left which tev e i been located, " Smith said There is at)out 200 years of natural i;as and nil supply iinrli-u-nvprprt hut
"Minidoka .School district Tra?' lx'^n rt-duccd from $10,500 to $8,500 l)c<aiise iif a decrea.sed numtier of students attending .school there
Antiripjiled rrv en u r for next yeai is $148,016 ba.sed on an asse.s3cd valuation of $I,87n,2.'!3. Thi.s w m pH res t<t last y ear's revenue of $15<>,484.
P ro p o sed ex p en d itu re s for 1972-73 com pared lo last y ear's fig u res a re A d m in is tra tiv e $13,130 a n d m -strui tional-salaries $89,175 and $9I.0"25; instruction Supplies. $7,575 and $5,375; p lan t fiperatiyjt, $10,200 and $9,800 and tra n s p o r ta tio n , $10,645 and $10,525
A cap ita I outlay of $2,?40 and fUed charg es. Jiniounting__lo._
p i a n T (> FT j rid g eWilliams .said th e 'n e w law separa te dining a rea so the
T ? rro F c ^ ie rU ”p ro g ram b e i n g P rese ril m u lti-p u rp o se room o p e ra ted by the a tto rn e y ^ for Physicalm ie fa T -r-n fflcp is -b e c o ro m a ,education and m usic as was the
KETCRUM - Installation of a used bridge -a c io s s Warm Springs has been proposed by a prtvattv salvage firm
The Ketchtim City Council Monday night tabled further discussion until m ore complete cost figures and construction d e ta ils a r^ subm it<p^' ' '
C aro ll C ium m erson , firm owner, Rupert, said a two-lane struc tu re with a 2»-foot wide asphalt road bed could be installed for under $40,000. He said he would consider initial
-i>ar-tial— p a y m e nt— »4th—
p re se n t s tru c tu re . t,an<l aq u ls itio n and in c id e n ta l Im p ro v em en s lo the W arm ’ Springs roadway
Monday, Councilman Vern M cQellan sard: the council had earlier received a proposal to- inst^ljl' a concrete bridge which would cost about $50,000,
The council also received a letter from the president of Union P ac ific R a ilro ad in response to an earlier city request that all railroad lands within the Ketchum City lim its tie deeded to the city tor use as
__more and m ore e ffec tiv e .___ original im __^ .......Ttie program has placed 25 included in the plan is a
iftents in three Idaho regions to library , which would serve the work on the drug problem . The whole school. Twelve regular th ree reg io n s h av e c e n tra l classroom s, a new kitchen, offices in Boise, Coeur d'Alene restroom s and lockers and a
tcacher. workroom and lounge . a re also Tncluded, along with buying ' four and a half acres additional land which would double the present playground area
ami P<H-Hle41o.Williams said Idaho's new
drug law . effective Ju ly 1, 1972, wnll m ake posse.<!slon of hard narcotics a felony with a three- vear m w iso n m e nt pe nalty ,
we need to look now for natural ^ a s for future supply, ’ he added.
E lection in terest
$3,441 rem ain the same The bond in te re s t and
redem ption figure of $2,,350 will be needed to m ake a paym ent which includes $1,500 on the grade school and $850 intere.st.
~ti3t3ncc”paid uiidei a~ purchase agreem ent.
In M arch, voters turned down a $160,000 bond issue which would have in c lu d e a new bridge to be built ad jacen t to the
_.sm all p a rk s and communi ty-
sitiall in M inidoka—
buildings.The railroad president said
the m atter is currently being studied and the council will be in fo rm ed of the .c o m p a n y T finding.
K U Pt.K i — With four days a nominating peDtion.left for filing, little in te rest h a s T h e deadline for filing is 5 SHOSHONE — Two boys
been shown in the May "23 p jn . Friday, Vote rs will also whose p ic tu r e s , were In Mon- -_ MinldffKa CoiTnlirr .School cdnsjder a f iy e ^ rn iif p lan t d a y s Tinnes-News were in-
■_ n tstH rt Trustee electtnn,- / fatdllties levy lo r th« Minidoka corr«cUy identified, ■Only one seat is up fo r d fiW cf ofl May zs. “ The— tjtyys”= w i ^ — 'rra ry -
election, this year — th a t . of With only one vacancy, voters Sorensen and Joel Bate who- . b04t ^ — c h a irm a a . —Sher r i l l may-Caat t>qlK>t3 for the levy won Hrst p lace in the sixth, StaUings In lone 5. Stallings thro|i^H)ut the d istric t but only^- g ra d e d iv ision •o f-th e -iin c o ln -
m M Mnndiiy .nig it he m ay aggk , those iax o n fri on-the—County.—Scienca - j ^aif, TTiiiir - '
ir tis id e jitified J p r n n i p t a p i f c
JE R O M E — E x -re p re se n ta tiv p G e « rg r* H i i l a ^ i I , m - a c x T f t x i i g C T t r v t iV T i c t T i J i i r o c n a t c ,
' will spealr-Bt^TSOtonight a t WoDtlst^are,. Tfanseil in_GQ0dinR-,thi!5 m nm ing arid-
Jerom e th is afternoon.H aiaen .wi
-Weffieaifag ^.will be ia t h e . purley-R upert a re a " —a t B r i l e v tite
:______ P E R MAN E NT S 0 L U T 1 0 l*f T t) t he - dog —-, :tri>»yMeB»? R ecent aiMMnna^a «a-<n)en-JieldHtll^
-MaMoun CanvairR C aa^ tsid e beUevne Tiiauge
apparently lOed and were dnmped abonl tSrM
'e sEmp carcasses, decompose^Body oTah Jn g jr t tf ra wm ar, vi^gtlfaslLTw^
iwrayard waste.
>» 'Tlm(H-N«)w«, TvKin FsM* Idih^ Tum ) < May 2, 197J
e r srfrrrrri h 11 wn s ^ i P r a r
■■ /■'■■■
, B U R LEY 'T- M ra. H elene - C au ia a rea Sunday during theColfey, Burley wasTionpred a s ■ an n u al____M o th er’s _ D a y“ WoPMin o if^ e Y ear" toFMIiil- BreiUcfa^t. The e v e n t 'a t - the
Ponderosa Inn was sfMnsoredRiirlpy-Riipprt Rfte Slgnrm
honor of ib e women and a list of m em bers from , the chapterho~mlnallng tKem?.........
C h a p te r M em b ers a lso p re sen te d ! th e ir m o th e rs o r
: X ■ O '.' \ ■ ■ .
r ‘
— A t R & ^ : U K N i v <:oFi;>:v V :~ .~ % i'om an_o[ y e a r
Phi City CouncU, composed of .Alpha Zeta, Xi Omega and Beta HhQ chapters, all Burley, and Beta f^ta chaptejr, Rupert.
Mrs. Coffey was selected winner from a field of eight
"“candidates tnctndtng-Mrs. Gay
noniinated by Alpha Zeta; Mrs'. LaRiifi Cheney Mrs. Coffey.
Ruth .R eid and Mrs. Agnes Anderson, representing Beta
"Rhb.andM rs. V irg n iaX aiim er a n d - M rs. \ Ida N ielsen , representing Beta E ta . ^
Judges for the woman of the year were Mrs. Ray Barlow and
HikulM. MUl BurlBy,- wwK Rev .'■John Sinclair, Rupert,
certificate and charm bracelet with a charm .
Each of the caqfjidates was -given a long stem m ed yellow rose in. a mllkglas.s~ bud yaae..ascfQll containing the signatures of an who attended the tea in
^ e s t s with, a yellow rose and bud vase.
Welcome was given by ^ s .Jay Morgan, general chaiirman for the breakfast. Mrs. Ted Sm ith gav e the D a u g h te r 's Tribute and her m other, Mrs.
Response.^■The. Beta Sigma Phi grace
M rs. F ra n k S a n d e rs presented the annual M other's Day aw ards Wclmltng oldest m other, Mrs. Mae Renner, 98;Mrs. Debbie Martinez, youngest m o th ec j J4/DS. Ben G rilley ,Alaska, traveled the farthest;J J ra Hprpn Krlgpr pnd MrS.Reva Jones, tied for most
illdren. eight eqch: and M rs. D oro thy C hapm an , m ost grandchildren, 28.
Mrs. F re d Baines, co-chairm an of the w om w of theV’earproject.madethepresentat- ^tlon t(L- Mrs. C 6ffe^~A ll of , the cSmfidateTWeTe introduced.
Burley lodge has 60fh anniversary
special guest Saturday a t the •Barley M asonic , Tem ple; in hoiuir of th e 60th anniversary of the lodge. * •
TTie I tu s ln e ls sessjdh ^ a ' s ' conducted by Ransom Brown, W orshipful M a ster, who
fiin riscom ing in to be applied on the m orlgage^ '
The Burley Masonic Lodge No. 68, AF & AM was founded 60 years ago this m onth, and $2,000 m ortgage is left to pay on the temple.
— Spectul trlboto warpaldTD C.~C. tPopj___ Bakfir. firstWorshipful M aster o f the Burley •
candidate for the lodge after establUhment.-Jam es Roper ‘gave a brief
history of Baker's life aixl Don Redfleld, Rupert, gave the brief history of his father. ’
I t o t t spoke -to the assem bly M d expressed thanks to the founders of Masonic lodges
seem to be on the uphill climb, for young m en 'a rr^o in in g tlie order for we seem to’have what .^ e young m en want now,” *Knoff siadl'
Ted Fuijiki, Paul, District Deputy, extended best wishes
■for, coming, yeara fnr fiaBurtey.. Ixxige.
W orshipful M a ste r B row n announcM the Mount Harrison special m eeting will be July 15 and the Order of E astern S tar again will join, the M asons for the event.
- A Covered dish' dnsHen»Hs served under the direction of the Evergreen Chapter of OES prior to the program .
Qiampion Old Time Fiddler,. accompanied.by Carl Forley on " th e guiTar, 'fu rn ish ed a f te f-
dinner entertainm ent.. Studente from Deloris Couch
School of D ance p re sen te d several num bers and a. voice . stu d en t from BTlTTe .Lou Forschler's Voice Studio sang
I selections.-
2 .4 9 reg 4 0 0 6 : 9 9 r e g , I 2 00
C. I J AKKK FOAM-FILLED PILLOWS, REGULAR 4.00S h re d d e d fo a m fd led p illo w s at le rn t ic so v in y s n o w 's , the tim e
tn h i iv )n r the w h o le to m itY. , A tg i lo b lc 111 p m t- ot — ; - Sf c m' "
JuTTTTlf
KIDS' BEDSPREAD FROM BURLINGTON
Sure to bfTghten o ny 'chitd‘ y i oMn iH f .......tin in r hm uL!tifS
TF>c FlTnfstones. Yogi B e a r, or Bugs Bunny an d o il their Iriend i
igyulCJi" p'n ie 00 »re g u la r ly p rice d a t 6 0 0 , now )uvl 3 ,4 9 . K in g iiz e p illo w , re^ u lo fly
pricegl at 7 0 0 , now a t |u^I 4 .9 9 . Toke o d v a n to g t ' o( these w h ite
sa le p rice s on th ird leve l
ift. Ik'iixveighf ip re o d . C o m p lete ly m ach ine w a sh a b le o jid d rya b l^ of no-
ron cotton polyester, tnm m ed m soft w h ite ‘ trim Tw in s ize , reg
ulart^ p riced 12 0 0 , now |ust 6 .9 9 ,
■Ciasma tn isteevote set May 15 FR A N K R K D F IK I.n
. . .>(>-\<‘j ir m e n i lu T ^
BURLEY - The,_ C assia County School Trustee election for all five board, m em bers will
county.Thursday a t 5 p.m . was the
deadline for tru stee ftltng.
tivitles.C rane will be opposing
Matthews for the seat on the ^ [g n trls a self- '
employed farm er, and a native of Cassia County. He and his wife LaRae are the parents of
Banners
Filing were W. B.,._Wiiteley, Opkley, zone 1, who 'wilT' be running unopposed. He is seeking his fifth three-year term on the school board. IVesently he is serving as ch airm an of the b o a rd , a position he has held for several years.
Dr. A . Paul Brown, Burley, has filed for zone 2 and is running unopposed. N oryal W ildm an, p re sen t b o a rd m ember from zone 2 did not file for re-election.
Alvin (P a t) Kelly, Burley, filed for zone 3 and ts.,,aIso running unopposed ,as .Albert Klink, present board m em ber, did not seek re-election.
In zone 4 there are two can- didates, T. W. Matthews, Decio,
' wIk) tiled for r e -e l^ i i Dan L. Crane, Burley.
Zone 5 also has two candidates with Charles Ward, Malta, filing for r«:election, ‘ ' 1 by Brent j . Peterson,
seven sons.Ward is seeking re-election
and has served several years a s school trustee representing the Malta. Almo and Elt)a a rea of thT'TOunty. l ie is a farm er— rancher and has been active in community affairs.
Peterson operates a farm at Cotterel and has resided in the Raft River a rea for 11 years, He and b is wife Vicki are the p a re n ts o f sin d a u g h te rs Peterson is seeking the post now held by Ward of Malta.
Also on the May 15 election a five-mill levy for m aintenance and operatio/i will be oh the ballot along with the subdistrict proposal.
All f iv e tru s te e s will be elected this year because of re-
given in Cassia
BURLEY • - F o u rteen American flags wh\ch have
-flewn-briefly over th e National— Capital in Washington D. C. were presented to schools in Cassia County Monday and today
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 3043, presented the flags ip observance of Loyalty Day on Monday, May 1.
Ceremonies were conducted on Monday a t Burley High SchopL Burley Junior High and at Miller, Overland, Southwest and D w orshak e le m e n ta ry schools. In the surrounding area , tne flags were p r i n t e d to schools in Malta, Almo and
3 .4 9 reg 6 00 57*70 in 6 0 in ro u n d 2 .9 9 >eo 6 00
5 2 .5 2 m
SUN WEAVE ALL LACE TABLECLOTHA ll la c e p Q fiS io n to b le c lo th to set a livpty lo b fc P e rm o n p n l p re s s . r g re e n , g o ld , b lue , or o n t rq u c So ve n o w i 52>^70 in c h >^os 6 0 0 rfo w 3 .4 9 . 6 0 - m ■ ro u n d 6 . 0 0 , 3 .4 9 . 6 8 in ro u n d , w a s 1 3 0 0 . 6 .4 9 . 6 0 x 9 0 in , w a s -1 1 0 0 5 .9 9
HOME SPUN TABLECLOTH FROMDOBYCKoose this perm onpnt toh leclo th in g reen , g o ld , or noturclhom espun <olor to <omplemef.t the decor o( you r ho m e, 52ji32-in , w o s 6 0 0 . n ow 9 9 5 2 .7 0 tn 8 0 0 , 3 , 9 9 . 60-«90 in .6 0 » 1 0 4 ,a . o> 67 .n Tound w as I 3 0 0 , now 6 .4 9
Recita l he ld at PaulPAUL — Young m usicians,
students of Robert D. Hamblen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray presented a recital Sunday a t M cKee, p lay ed “ B eginning4>autMetho<Ss^aMirch.— __R ock" bv Sm all: and T am ara _
S tu d en ts p re sen tin g th e Schenk daughter of Mr. and H<» nnH hie n H f f rp ritn l w prp R » r lry RaTTpy : MtS. LggBard"S!3ienk. playcd
Whiteley has lieen active in community and county-work for
- i i m i i j y c B T 3 » ------------- ------------------ ---
Dr. Brown has livedin Burley- g i c r ------------------------------------
s to p ot r>. Bon d o .ly -from 9 30 to 5 3 0 M on . i F r i. ’til 9 :0 0 pm * , U ie your Bon ch arg e occoun i ond so ve l Te lep ho ne 734-4800 • to d a y W h,tp sole .tem , al^o o vo iio b le a t the Bo is« Bon M orirh*. ,
B arbara are the parents of six children.
Kelly is m anager of W e s tm Bearing and hasi>een a resid en t of the area for the p as t 40 years.
pwMita of Br e chfld ren.-T^ W.
l l o ^ g * n - L l n d s « y I n c , watehouae y iieclQ.Jia5 aftrveT
daughter of Mr. u d Mrs. Leon Bailey, playing “ Invitation io a D an ce" by W eber; Bonnie
“W altz" by Chopin.
Athena Romig; dadghter ofN eibam vdM H httt r f M r BBd M r_ an { l,M rs . Lester Romlg,
_i______ ... . Anne y ^ lb au f.d au g h te r ofand Mra. Mack MeitiaurT iJaycd
^ “ M alagm tna" by Lecouna. T
Mrs- Keiafe ^MoriyukiT 'pliiyed Hnk PSuitte" by MancW ~
Debra Merrill and Jn li^ Merrtli. daiijgitqa « MT. and
meraber and has been active tn jepounnnity and jx>Dnty ac-
. oT~~Mrs: T iy~H»Hn, gayed an Mr.' and Mrs. Loren-walk^, or,gan and piano duet, -.“Holy. playj!d“BltieDffliubeWdtx” by Holy. Holy,”
-H c .- - i -
TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idahp ' 15 •"
Pasture irripntli^ can boost profits
_ ^ r iga twt^under —geod
bui su reIN A HIGHLY meohanizcd society you caTelv
see a mule-drawn plow in (arm ing. However, Franklin. Teon.. farm yr Qavc Bay. IS.* ton- linues to 'utilize a mule, Cindy, along w ith an anlif|nnleH i n r n p I n n l / T !i< h i- piil<—in yet
PARIS — Two Montpelier inen have earned l§ Q Q je w a r^ each for helping uppcehertd two cattle rustlers: according to the Idaho C attlem en’s Association '
The association, in cooperatgn with ttte Paris-- U b e r ty C a ttlem en 's A ssoc ia tion ; P a r i s , ' provided the rew ard mj)ney in a cage in wluch a calf belonging to a m em ber was stolen w d butchered.
The Idaho Cattlem en's Association provides rew ards ilp To'ti.OOO tor information leading to ' the a rrest and conviction of rustlers and cattle thieves, according to Clen W'«rd, a direct*>r of the ass,ociation.
Most ideal assiK'iations, such as 'the Pa'ris- U berty a^p c ia tio n , w ill add their own rew ards of up to $500.
Th«* rew ards were presented to Jon H^de and’ Verlin P arker, accoriling to IXiti Nye. president
'BTKI .'ltu m ;’, lUl'Kl'iy time to notify the propqr officials " when they became, aw are of the incident.
"Too m any people fail to notli'r ' unusi'al goings-on around cattle herds, or fail to iiOVifv' autfiu iitics In tliiie," Nve sauT
m anagem ent, will re tu rn as many dollars as field of po tatoes, acco rd ing to soil cpliservalionisl Kich Yankey.
Farm ers who have m a s te r^ the skills and m anagem ent' techniques for a good pasture program have obtained far ■ higher re tu rns thjin they were able to do with potatoes, he-said.
Total pounds of t)cef produced • per acre have been increased as much as four to five tunes, Yankey ^ i d . With one well- MWinaged ir r ig a te d p a s tu re tji;ugiiaiU„ in ■jiiiiitifirn Idaho
and i oila. and: iiiaiiaglfig Hiepasture for high production oveh liiAe by using a good * fertilizer program and proper . rotation grazing iWth the proper stocking rates.
Anyone in te re s ted in developing an irrigated pasture ^ g r a n i is asked to contact the Tw'ift Falls Soil Conservation District for assistance:
l.-lOO pounds of beef per. acre have . been produced from ye.irlings op grazing five cows aiul their calve.s.
One of tlie reasoiis4iiei* tym- been only a handful olj highly successfu l ir r ig a te d p a s tu re operations is that pastures have I r i’fij riffri"'‘T - l it Wff viiiin-cTffp requiring little or - no m ana^eiiient, Yankey said
This 'basic attilude stems from ttie 'days of horse-drawii enill[Ullenl when pai luriit wwro
Youngsters 3 to 6 years of age need to learn to swim, give tliem a chance, supportYOUR VMfA-YWrA S'vimming p/ nlgive it your support today.
a u c t io nCALENDAR
C o n tact the T lm e t-N o w i Form faygmiiiico m plete oc^vertUing covet-
,a g o of your form ta le , h a n d b ill* , n e w ip a p e r co verag e (o ver 7 0 ,0 0 0 re ad ers - in M ag ic V o lley) a d v a n c e bill-_ - —-!■ ■ ■ ' - :— I— '
not planned ur considered as a major source of farm income. Tlioy were Vonsiilered easy 'va> of utilizing tlial uiirt of tlie
■ -----Ulll'-i»iy All a r one specia l r o le E y e ry t o l * l is te d in t h u Fo rm C a le n d a r (n r 1 9
.doy^efore soi . '
another rrop without the benefit,s uf m edern farm m achinery. il.'P Ii
Farm Bureau offers f i lm Livestock Georgians
U of-I Forestry unit '^most modern’
POCATELLO— '=Thi^ R o ia To Delano," a 30-minute color filipis nowavailable, ijccording to Farnv Bureau Information Director ^ J - ' . 1 Bill) Whittom; R upert."::lte~sa1tt~the' film 1s
-^ a p e fields. Jac;H A ngeU .iarm labor communications director for the American F arm Bureau. Federation, )s nai‘t‘a to r o f the film. ■
1. In the movie a group of farm from the Watscmville
week a t-th e Rur[ev I Jve.stmik' . . | i _ i^lommission Co. num bered IfKT’ O f C J U T t ) U t while a total of -■10 sheep went ttirough ttie ring.
"W?aners by the liead brought9.00-16.50; fee<lers by the head.8.00-24.00; fats, 220 to 240, 22.50- 2-1.25 190 tCi 21i)». ZU L> r.
MOSefiW The Universit) of -H aht)^ n m — $3.5 “
3*1
the al
farm . whiL'h was (lifficult to phiw .dr the farm er didn't liave till' time or equipiiieiil to pul it into ca.sti crop.s
■Some of the p ra i’tices nece.ssary to obtain high returns from - pastu res include
t . r o f —
----m a y 3-A» 1:00 P.M.W HOLMGREN
AdverU(em«nt lytay 1 ' A u t u o n e f i t i W e rt , Eiler>.
M AY 5 &SI ALPHONSUS (OLD) HOSPITAl
COMPLETE IIOUIDATION____ A d v « i l i K m « n l : M e y 3 ...........
Suctioneeri; Woll & Pollaften
Safes of Georgia agricultural products in 1969 amounted to $1.04 billion, an int'reasc of $214 niillion - o v e r ' I9G4 sa les ,, according to a report on tJie 1969r,i>n?;n^ n f A ) | r < r t i t t i i r i - r e l i- .m e t l
d e d ic a ie d m __ fyrm Uljogremomes, is considered tii be one of tine tiest-designrd and equipped forestry facilities in the-natioii.‘ It Increase.s Ixith resvarcti
c a p a tji li l ie s and e d u ca tio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s for students,- a cc o rd in g to Dr Jo h n H
ui(fi<!<> Kpat j i . ' ; u l l c i 'e d . _ a c c o n lm H - ■ ch a n g in g n eed s.
Mofit o f the square feet;>f TTnnr .spai-e iij. ttie- fort'stry l)i|il(ling, hmvpver, consists of a i-iiMiplex of researc h- and ui- .stru(-tional lijtxiratorie.'S located i«i thc soiitlj-t4«tc-«f.llie building.
j^ llh n iig h m n n y rrf— thf-
WffEKallli;*- efUeiuiiL p a s tu re layout; establi.sliing a legum e-
I POTATOES i
M A Y 6 ----- -------- ^lE E IB A fR O N & E R N I6 M IZ E R ,
FA IR F IE LD A d v e f» t« « m 0 n t:.M o ^ 4
G f« o t W e ite tn A u ctio n S e rv tce - Iv« r»o n & O tb d rn e '
m a y 6 '- ^‘ ' A M Y H A G E D O R N , H O U S E H O L D
-----a rC O M M U N IT Y S A LEA mh'.m __ k A .M
-vraa rQ uiat»v~booked at this time for use throughout Idaho, and anyone interested should contact him at the state F arm Bureau office. Box 4848, P q x a tello , or telephone 232-7914 to reserve the film fpp.a.ftacUcular day-
TlTe filrn ,. p roduced in C alifo rn ia - — w orkers in te rv iew ed in
a rea of California visit Delano for a first-hand inspeition of the conditions of emploj'jnent and job security after t}ie United F a rm W oi-ker's O rg an ising C om m ittee 's , c o n tra c t with
-Delano growers had been an force for 18 monllis. ______
Wtutlom said the film reveals a Side of the conlrovtFray th a t has not prevtotisly tieen fully
Rate o f building drops o f f
I-fiiaseniett- ..la m e - -p u cd c . Workers In the picturc place loss of freedoin, loss of intoine and a growing loss of jobs as the. m ajor problems inherited from
-UFW OC co n tra c ts , W h itto m ’ said.
sows, .150J o 600. 15.00-17.&l); boars, 210 to ;iOO, 14.00-18,50, and txiars, 300 to 500 13
Killer pwcti brought t.(i0-7.80
Pi4er^rln+r
to practice
rodeo skills
FILER — M em bers uf the Filer High School Rodeo Club will have a practice rodeo o t 1 p.m. Saturday at the T vm Falls
today by the Bureau of the. Census, a p a rt of the social and e c o n o m i c S t a t i s t i c s a d m in is tra tip n of the U S.
J> p a rtm e n T b f Coiimierce, Tfiie. in c re a ^ cw iie despite a drop of m ore thap twn-mTtti"Ti farm land in the sta te and a decrease from 83,366 to 67,431 fa rm s :durlng the five-year snan . The__size__iif ~fiirmi»
acres to 234 acres and the a v e ra g e va lue p e r acre advanced from 1135 to $234.
Maine loses
— NEW YOKK - m e rising trend of con.struction was in- ’ terrupted in February after
-th ree monthis of consecuUve advances, according to the F.
M a g U r : ^ j j B
p.uj. ^ lu ru a y a i me iU 'n r a i i ;t-airiirounai! at n f f r
----- .................................................................... I-----
Khrenreich, the now dean of tlu •College of Forestry. Wildlife and Range Sciences ’
'Hie forestry college, with a ■;faculty of more than 3()_ was form erly housed in a I '.106
labo"rat()f y , c la ssro o m aniT office ®5ptt?'efor the rapidl\ growing college,
TI11.S. year'.s. enrollm ent in llie
-than i^ u n d e rg ra d u a te 'a n d 70 g raduate students, as eompHre<l with .3'2!>-undergraduate anil 62 graduate students five years ago, Khrenreich said
the" ■ new three-story, 170- room fore.stry'TjuTTdirigr Built to accom m odate enrollm ent in-
research and teaching latra are _ iised b> more than one divi.sion
of ttu' ccjlli-ge. the tiuiUting in- rUides spei-ialued lalx)ratories in all divi.sions
Fo rest reso u rces has in- -tllVinnsn l-e.search laltorHlories tn r ' furest soils, entoitiology, pat hol ogy , genet i c s , reforestation and silvacultnre. Wood iitili?jition has five labs
-■'iC.ienL'ga-a re u tiliz ing two indoor greenhouse.s ui tlu tbaseuient of the new building.
STANDARDSB U Y Tt4l ¥ B » V D C S f- B U Y - A N Y A f M U H T
B U Y O N E S A C K ■ ' O R 100 SACKS
E.S. HARPER h
M A Y 6F A IL S C O M M U N tT Y A U C T lO N - A d v e ft i» « m « n t : M a y 3
A u c t io n « « r t G « n « L a r t« n ,D o le g u t lc r , & Ce< il P o lta r i f l
’ M A Y 6 O K S W E N S O N
A d v e r t ( i« m e n t . M a y 4 A u < lio n e e rt , Ly le M a t te r t
- A f i ll! M o b le y ____
COMPANY71NC.• 4 9 8 G e m Street •• T w m .£ a lU , Id a h o ' « • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • e e e e e a e
------------w k t TiOM^-a..M«AHM t t l ATfc
A ^ D ^ '~ L |''a / T ^ B t r L < a n p nM H O i .A G R IS H A B E f i Adw*c^l4Mm*«v«t- M o y -
Au<l>oneer»: Ly le M a t te r * & B ill M o b fe y
com mends
W. Dodgg-B i-vi sion erf McGraw -T F. horse
Miere—wtH—he—goat—tyin g , - barrel racing and pole bending for girls and cowcutting for-; boys and girls.
I rffdeom T rnn?"
The num ber of fa n n s in the state of Maine dropped from 12,87^^19H to 7,971 in 1969, and
THe amount of land^ in Tarms
Hill In fo rm atio n S y stem s Company
After climbing to a pealt of 165 in January , the Dodge Index of the value of . new contracts for construction work of all tj-pes sbpped SIX per cen t in
. Febxuary , to 155 i The seaso n ally -ad ju sted D odge Index uses 1967 as its 100 base 1
Despite the recent, sctback in the growth pattern, February 's total of $5.6 billion in construction contracts was still 14 per cent ahead of the value at
_this time last year, when 1971-2 very strong ri.se in building was just getting under way. a c cording to Ceorge A. Christie, vice president and chief ecOTiOhiist of Dodge
JKROME - Mr and Mrs. Jerry Jam es, Jerom e, have received word that their Ap- paloosa gelding. Apache Gold, has bolfn selected "Horse of the Month" by Hitching Post.
The Hitching Post is a West Coast publication for horse enthusiasts with a circulation of about 5,000
Apache Gold was high point perform ance horse for b<ith 1970 and 1971 in the Idaho-Oregon- Nevada Appaloosa Horse Oub
~am ^-also-in-the“-MagK‘ -Valtey- Appaloosa Horse Club He also has earned numerous other honors in shows over the past .several years
■l-iftti -Ui.it n r t High .‘ic tiool Rodeo A.woclation may p a rtic ip a te . They m ust have notarized.parental permission.
The public is mvited./\nyone wishing to enter can
contact club secretar> .Marta Gates at Route 2, Twin Falls, telephone 73,1-8043.
dtcllfied irorri ,;,!)irt),ubu acres to 1.759.700 acres during"tlie'saine period The figures are from a report on the T969 Census of Agriculture released today by the Bureau of the Census, a" part of the .social and economic statistics adm inistration of the U.S D epartm ent of Commerce.
incl udes TFic c o lleg e ,s ad- m inistra tive offices and’offices for the college's divisions of forest busine.ss m anagem ent;.^ fore.sT re.sources, x TOi optionssuch as outdoor recreation and- w atershed m anagem ent; wood u t i l i z a t i o n ; r a n g e m anagem ent; the wildlife and fi.shery units; the W ilderness K esearch C en te r; and the Forest, Wildlife and Kange F.xperiment Station
3 ^e office areas, located on
NEED
FARM CHEMICALSSEE
FARMSERViCEnncr^KIMBERLY
EPTAM _ TREFLAN , RONEET 2 ,4-p T5ISYSTON
CYGOISh- THIMET _
PUBLICAUCTION
TWO DAY AUCTIONp rld ay Moy 5 & S a tu rd a y M ay 6
F r id ay 1 0 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y 9 :3 0 A .M .
■ • ■ ■ A • AA A » « A a • A ■
ST. ALPHONSUS(old)
HOSPITAL5 th a n d S ta te Bo ise , Id ah o
Lunch se rve d both d a ys
AUCTION MAY 5thIn H e a lin g P la n t B u ild in g a n d b a s e m e n t of h o sp ita l. R E S T A U R A N T E Q U IP M E N T . G E N E R A T O R S A N D M IS C BQ U IPM E N t :-----------------------------------------
COMPLETE LIQUIDATION Office Surgery
B e d s RestaurantInspection M ay 3 and 4
or by appointm ent
AUCT40N^WAYO P E R A T IN G R O O M E Q U IP M E N T - A U T O P S Y A N D l A B R O O M , S P E C IA L E Q U IP M EN T , B ED S & FU R K JITU R E - O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E - L A R G E S A L E O F M ISC€LLA N fcO U i. IT EM ^
Please ReadA ll <temv in A u c tio n w ilt b e lo fe d . i^ um bcred 6*nd c o to lc ^ M l <<>♦• A ll ttcrrt^ wrM b e v o id , rn♦He re o c n i w h r r y T h ^ ' t t o v e ' t i e f H Trr
on d m ip e f t th e it»*m\ m thp h Q sp ito l dv»»-ng in vpection d a y s to l6 co»e ,tem \ you w o t '* to * b*d 6 0
TERMS OF SALE . . , CASHC e r t i l i^ . (h e c h i p « r» o o o l b o w n e v ^ ,ch e c k k . a c c e p te d a 1i purcKo%e^ rrn n t pond fo 'f'tn ty t f Cn d o j of 9 '‘« ’* 'ittL .n o „M ce ot»on» Jtemt Q y n w h e re u ' . . Uite m k w ill ho ve to b e m o v e d fro m bu<ldiog> y M o y 15th N o 'tem » w il l b e re m o v e d t^om btn I in g t w ithout sh o w in g p u r c h a t e i l tp t
Buy Your TORO atA.C. HOUSTOI^
LUMBER CO.Second a n d W ash in g to n
K etch u m
Buy Your TORO atGREENflwaLT'S
G o o d in q
Buy Your TORO atTHE MERC D EP T. STORE
O v e r la n d Sh o p p ing C e n te r Burley
Buy Your TORO atIDAHO GRANGE CO-OP
Sh o sho n e
Buy Your TORO atC A L R A N C H & FARM SUPPLY
1 2 6 N orth O v e r lan d B urley
Buy Your TORO atAL'S RADIATOR SHOP
5 0 0 W est M uin Jero m e
Buy Your TORO atPRICE HARDWARE
147 M ain A v e n u e W est T w in Foils
Buy Your TORO a tS HELBY'S
Buhl
Buy Your TORO otUNITED AUTOMOTIVE
7*29 Second Avenue T win Foils
Buy Y o u r TO R O atKRENGELS TRUE VALUE
7 1 8 Second Av<»nu<' S Twit> Foils
Buy Y o u r TO R O atW E S T E R N AU T O S T O R E
U U V t O U T M , / K l i o r
W t S T E R N ftU’ O S TO R ES ? 5 Fron t S f ro ft
TORO
POW-R-DRIVEEasier to handle
I than re a r-w h e e l d rive .
T T I R O
19-inch self-propelledC w a r c H a ii
fingertip mower.The easiest way to turn a corner with a power mower is pressingdown on the handle, and taking the weight off the front wheels. That means the rear wheels serve as pivoting wheels, not drive whppK ______ _________ '
R e g u l a r $ 1 5 9 . 9 5 i_tiOW.ONLY
Tim'es-Naws, TwIOtFalls.^^ldaho - ^ IWS .
t r n ^ w u i M u r m L t t m
SALT LAKE ClTY jU iP I)- The Indiana ■ 'P a c e rs ’ re lie d tro in , an early third period deadlock and used a balanced scoring attack’ to defeat the Utah S tars 117-113 and win the Am erican Basketball Associa^
- tien —W estern - n iv iaioa. crown
' Monday J night Palace.
Indiana will face the winner of the Virginia-New 'Vork Nets playoff for the ABA UUe. The Squires-JJets ' series is deadlocked 3-3.
The Pacers held off a
in the Salt determ ined seven point Utah B eaty sc o rin g 25 p o in ts for a ttack in the final two Utah diLdHoger Brown m atcb-bu t it lyasn ’t "en o u g h ', to ing thfe 6-9 post m an ’S output to overcom e a Pacer 10 point lead . lead the P acers with !Z7.rolled up early in the last fram e. > ^
It was a defensive b ^ g a m e for both clubs with & lm o
Vluhammad Ali scores easy win over Chtrvalo
VANCOUVEH, B.C. lU P D - M uham m ad Ali showed George Chuvalo his fancy footwork for five rounds and then battered
Ttiini .InUi .a bkmily piiln in-the- ■Tnnrt7 Bovo;i-Mo>nlay niBht.; .Tn
route- to an easy decision over in the l a s t 's lx rounds, Alithe Canadian cham p. worked on Chuvalo’s cuts and
The decision was unanimous the Canadian heavyw eii^ t kingiind hardly was there e«er a ^ d from both the eye and 'th edoubt All would win it startini; -inouth. untU.tfaiufinal
■ih c .sixth rm md wtten he - a lt- w h o -n e v e r sttffered a - ghjf; . thor. momantrOT
(laspe I S
salis.necl u i lh f i i i i s h
( U P I i - H i l ly Ca.s|)- iT. who hii.s.won m o re motley pl.TjTTip'Kolf th an any o ther tm m arQ ^M liy excep t tho.se two lij.stitulloiis A rnold I’n lincr and 4aeJ( N lck laus, went Into a
_____ ___ - .....
opened unly cuts over Ghuvalo's facial cut W his 36 previous' jayyard-Utah. right eye and inside his mouth. fighU, w m breathing p ractical- -j^gy scored the final seven
iteferee Dave Brown gave All ly normaUy a t the end and, a s points between them , but the ' 51) oolntx to 51 for Chuvalo in it»iHHl, !««< ........ .. _______________I tu foul aiuTQiaTthe five-(X)int "inustj.' system, his 36th victory and he hopes to Indiana in the lead.Judges Toiiuny Keyes and add on two m ore—a g a in s t_fouling earlie r thatTommy I'^aonessa greed, 58-51 Je rry Quarry and Avlin ( Blue') (-aused the m ajority Of theifiul nufi.- 1-ewis in Ju ly-before signing st^rs problems, particularly in
II m-i-i__ Ihi. frirrner hi‘il- fnr il-rfllirn_hnut With FraZler—had scored, orle m ore field goal
but aHowcd the — winners 1'2 of 14 from the
■ v.yweight.'.s fiftii v ictory on the com cback . tra il he hopes will lead to a re tu rn title fight this su iiin ie r w lh ch ainp JflC F ra z ie r
All, who ra ised douBts ab o u t
who w as the only fig h te r to t e a t h im .
All earned j200,000 for his ea sy ~evqirliig V - -worlr - wWle-
sl'iimp.C asp er won $107,27(1 last ^ ea r
. on the lo u r, a coni£aruU vely p a ltry figu re for som eone who is accuK rom ed to winning a
' " lioggish sh a re ■ o f Uuirxiuibeiil^ ■^^)lus-an oi'c asu itia l M a ile rs or
U.-S:. D pen t i t le . And h ^ h a d not / f in ish ed ' any . h ig h e r than — bi'Vuiilli utr.t hp-u j H llii>.'5ca8on’
T h e re fo re , desp ile the fact he lost in a sudden, dea th playoff to' Chi ( ’hi U odriguez for the Bysiui NeI.son Coif C lassic firs t pri/.e m oney (if $’’5.(WO M onday,
~ -JI’!T ^ ‘r\Was'TITn)’ ust jovial ■ __'r’ln noi disappointed in the
least. " said ('as|H‘r , U would be hard fgr anybody to Ik' disappointed if he was, as ( itspi-r IS. fioliig lii loilr Africa
charity stripe. U tah'scored onlyChuvalo took horrte $65,000,,the biggest purse in his 16-year proc a re e r . _ In d ian a be c a m e a C inderella
team throuRh’ the'victory fter___________ . ---------- —_____ ^ . . . , , .......................- ...... „ ■■■.. re u t i la r 'srason-self Monday n ig h t . , ■. draw sTA5out the bnly consola— ^ record
his comeback months ago In ’a slum p m -lU71. X“ ur iiuxt ^duun . — l&-p<Hind decision - .-It w as -Chuvalftlj*
; Weighing In 'J it 21^" 1-2 to Ctiuviilic’s ’2'2i, he set the tem po’ at the s ta rt and neverjw as in trouble-JJh u v a lo h ad an edge only in the fo)irlh and fifth rounds when he co rnered All and lam led h is best .h b w s . of the
~ fIgTil. n u l^Ali ~wUFlurd‘fin n v ay^ .out of troub le iind then took ch a rg e in the sixth
tion He’had was th a t he kept 6 no-kno€kdown .streiBk alive.
It was All's secqnd victori' pver Chuvalo.’ Sljt years a^o he b eat the Canadian in a 15-rouiid decision but said Monday night's fight was tougher.
...-:Jle.lDok all my best ahot^.
G o rre lL
The big key for th Indiana club—who lost the divisional playoffs title last year to Utah -.w as n ln ^ s t r S i^ t points
^ r e d m l d w a r ^ i ’ough the third period. .Brown hit a 3 point basket a t 6:54 to start* that s treak for Indiana and give,
■his club a 73-71 lead.Indiana • n ev er’'looked back
from th a t point - o n —a s -they quickly pushed their m argin to 12 points, 83-71, with 3:28 left In the third qu arte r and held on for a 91-85 lead going into the final period.
Utah trailed 112-106 with 3:07 left when the S ta r s ' J a m e s
. has signed a jiational letter of . . Intent to ' a ttend Boise S ta te .
College, accofdihg to Bronco— head fo o tb a ll coach Tony Knapp. • - .
Gorrell was th e total offense champion of Uie Squth Central Idaho Conference gaining 1346 - yards and a v e ra g ^ g 5.5 yards
t-p e rr-ca rry r^H e- -w as-rsbo-the leading punter m the conference with 41.1 yard average for 23
• punts. He was s ^ n d in scoring Hith 86 points and second-in passing with 45 for IW-attempts
downs.The Senator quarterback also
inade 32 tackles on defense and assjLSls w hile playing
defensive end and linebacker.While playing forward for the
basketball team , he averaged IB ' pojatfi—and 11 rebounds—per—
'ame. He is tlie defending A-? track high jump champion.
G o rre ll h a s throivn the “sE p^ut 52 feet and the dipcus 140'feet. ■
"We are e x tre m 'e ly "p le a s^ that this fine Idaho athlete has joined our ranks. Gary Is a very gifted individual on the field and in the classroom and 1 am sure
-he will be a tre'mehdous asset to p rogran r- h ^ at- Boise
S tate.” said coach Ki\app.
iind i:i gameiji behind U tah in _ division s tan d in g s;
U tah , on the o th er hand , w as one of the w ihnlngest te a m s in pro b ask e tb a ll in the reg u la r season , fin ish ing 60-2.T.
l * l a \ e r s t r >«
T o r r c ' b o i i i i c l
S t a n d i n g s
said Ali. "You know 1 don'tTilf^ to brag, t ia t anybody who can !!take my best-sho ts and still be on his feet when it Is over h a s ;to be a tough fighter In g rea t 't'o'iTi'" »
STRAIN ING FOR T H E rrb tm n » a re Ind iana’s G eorge M rG innIs (30), Zelmo B eaty (31) of U tah and P a c e r Mel Daniel.l In th is firs t q u a r te r [ ac tion in the ABA W ^ te rn Division playoffs final in S a lt l ^ k e City Monday night. The In- d i a n a T a c e r s defeated, the U tah club. (UP! Ir l ephotffh-------
Frontier Ridlig Ckib
- A n n u a i
Sunday May 7, 1 p.m.
at F ro n tie r F ield — tor-consign h o rse s or tack
P hone 7 3 3 - 8 2 7 5 or 7 3 3 -4 7 9 1
oil • IJ 71 I I TotJU iO II IS II]
.. Amcxic^n St«ndin4& ..B y U n tie d P r e t i < n t«rnA lion« l
. l u q h f 9 * n t r % n o l m c lu d f d l EJir
w 1 pCI• ■> \ti
I s 1“
shape."C huvala adm itted he took a
beating but said he was not considering re tirem ent from the ring.
•It was too close for me to
7t 74 ]0 ,M . C..i>n s ‘ I
York downsovxn I inq.joj
71 H 117 IC
S q u ir e s 146- 1 3 6
HlOHth ,, , He Mill ilot re.lufji to the t<«ir ^ U l . t h e K em per Open Ju n e 1 in C h arlo tte , N (.‘.. and when he does he .should be read y to
''clispla>' som e old form . He a lm ost hild th a t form Monday
U p H.I.. r in iv l tiiii iiliiTiK i ll
w I pet ot>
. ^ L ’maJte. Up. .Jny .mind about quitting.7 saia"'Chuvalo.
r t r m’The
MondAv't • fN% qam»vicffMUT«ai
Ti/etd«v't { All timei EOT >
• u l ’.>1 T o . t S .H 10 prti I
cut over my eye bothered me afid I guess you hfiye to say he hit m e pre tty good.''
The attendance and gate never w ere a iy io u n t^ bu t i t w as estim ated th a t 8,800 saw the fight .-in ^.the 17.00frseat
— tn vTn ivn AT.F:;. n Tfick Rarity arSi 'fohn 'TOcHe-.- who ci.imbmed for 22 s tra ig h t p o in ts—tin IFe t^ trd period,
-toitrtHl— —eoHgoted ' 14
front h \ a— strnkp when__luL JO prt' ' F*aciflc Coliseum. Howeve r , ih e -
O ffer foris —
V ir g in iA w ith :14 p o in ts a n d l ie rn ie W il l ia m s had I!:! fo r the
t o la l l i t t 80 poliit.s iK T W W n - th n r r W«JuiresM onday n ight a s the New York T h f seven th g am e of the N e ts d e fe a te d the Vu-ginia '\f lie rican B ask e lh a ll Associa- S qu lres, 146-136, to tie th e ir ‘ion se ries will be p layed in K as te rn D ivision p layoff fina ls N orfolk, Va., T hu rsd ay night. a i ' irvrAp ]i!iiin>j;~!»iliTP ' K ud i teum— haa-^^ n ^throg
re a c h e d the n in th ho le o f the P re s to n T r a i l ( io l f C lu b rO u rsc
"1 ju s t lost m y co n ce n tra tio n on the n in th tee . ” sa id Ca.spor
a d o w n h ill Ut-fnnter on the t'Jth ju s t t ju - .s a v p 'p a r T h is is the w a y 1 v e been )»taym g «U a lo ng la t c l> . B u t th a t w a s the f i r s t t im e It hap pened to m e th is w e e k , .so I g u ess ttrat i.s an u n p ro v e m e n t
C a s jH T . ’ a f te r lo s ing h is c o n c e n tr a t io n v b o g e y e d ' th enintli, ten th and eleven th holes to f.ill two shots iiut of the lea^l But he can ie back to b ird ie the i:uh and loth to ca tch Ko(lrij;iie/ .iiul force the p la y off
■S<iiiicliiiies oil iii.st overcon- cerH rate ." C asner sa id of h is
0*m*t
M .ill T..i
uiiiotiun was a ssu red Success because of a telecast to 90 locations United S tates and Canada plus home television in 34 o ther
rejected_Th<» N otk w o re I fa d in ^ . 79-64. on its
NHL PUyoll . C h^mpion»h.p Brtt o« Sev«
countries vja satellite.NKW
o ffe rYORK (U P li -
Fo rtAn
nrom?rtnriP7
NBA P(*ToH St«nd>n9t fty Uniird Pre%v Int«r njllonal i Finafv Br\t -ol tvtnl [
Dv aKla., busin essm an to p u rch ase the M em ptils P ro s of the Ainertean- B asketbttll—A ssocia- tion w as tu rn ed dow n M onday by the tru s te e s of the ABA
"W e tu rn ed down an o ffer by Jo.seph G regory of F 'ort l.au d er-
SFiATTI J^ -= -T o p T ira g r a c e r d a le b e c a u se of o u r confidencc
when th e two N et s ta r s w ent on th e ir s c o n n g sp re e tn give New York a 101-90 a d v an tag e en teA ng th e fou rth q u a r te r — Vir g in ia , whi t'h tiad~~tt)- r a tly ~
hom e court T5ianchl, V irginia coach,
w as e jec ted when he drew two techn ica l fouls, a f te r coriiplain- ing that R oche’s basket that
■¥r>rk-n-t^7- l 14 lead
Drag racer
sets record
.\rrests on
re iu rn rii; p robli'in You s ta r t to tliiiik about t<M> m any th ings and \o u for>;et about the thing \o u should Ik- th inking atxiut
O n the n jn th tee i from w hnrt;;he tiookod. h is ball into tTie woikIs on the left to se t up lu> firtil boHcv I 1 just sw ung too fast
Yott can I lo.se your concentra tio n like th a t these d ay s and
’STrrr Oxix'ct to win a to u r nam ent
Hut 1 w as p leased I cam e l>.ick to t:et those Iwn hirrlips just to c v l iu th«5 pJay*>ff-'’
^ n n T T b t r i T g ^
expectedK N O X V ll.l.K . Tenn lU P h
A fed e ra l g ra m l-ju ry returne<l mdictiiH’n ts M onday ag a in s t five p erso n s linked to gam bling on college sporting events
The F ed e ra l B ureau of In v e s tig a tio n -sa id it expected u u m e d ia te -a rre g t s .^ a t - th rec- p erso n s in K noxville, a M orristown m an living in N ashville
- and a fo rm er nationally known
Je rry "T he King" Ruth won top fuel in his .jiew rear engine d ragster and established a new record of 6.19-seconds In the q uarter mile In Seattle 's In te rn a tio n a l R a ce w a y 's N o rthwest Opefi.
in the c u r re n t m an a g e m e n t of the I*ros in M em p h is ," said ABA C o m m i^ io n e r Ja c k fXilph
■ M r, -£»rcgory would be to ta lly w eli'o ined into the ABA and oar decision ce rta in ly does not p rec lu d e him from fu tu re
D m pi f - ini in n r; . — u ic lu d m g '— - p nn.... n » wfvrT-r wi.- did not fg<^jhis
fYudhomme, Tom M cEw an, particular ’ offcer was in the and Winter National’s winner be.st Intereirts of the Memphis
from two IB-point deficits, c losed t<i 104-96. e a rly In the f in a l p e r io d , b u t B a r ry an d Roche w ent on an o th e r point su rg e to put the g am e out of reach
B arry led all sc o re rs with 43 poin ts and R oche n etted .')7 New Y ork c en te r Billy Paultz
!\eu \'ork
_ v o m l L j q . L L L l
g av e New with .1 45 rem ain in g .shouhl have been di.siillow-ed because the Jfiew York g uard was travelling
B ianch i’sab.sence m o m e n ta r ily psyched the .Squires as they .scored two quick b askets but [ ia rry , Roche ahd P au ltz kept the N ets point sp read to a.ssure New Vork the v ictory .
f’aultz scored 15 p<ilnts in the first period to lead New York to a lift-.Ti advanta^^c. The , \e ts contro lled the rebounds. 15-6, and m ade M uf .22. sh u ls frniii-tht' nTior
IM S . ^
Bennett’sTwin Falls Glass & Paint
A n d your local B en ne t t Pa in t D ea le r____186-3 Addison AV5Bue East Twin Falls, Idaho
s e t ’ i e s S T R A i G i . r b o u r B o n w h i s k e y , g o o d e r m a m & W O R T S L T D , P E O R i 'a ; T l l '
C^rl Olson R uth’s recorded m iles p>er
hour was 236.22. R uth’s next appearance will be a t the World C ham pionsh ip S eries p o in ts meet May 13th and 14th in Boise at FiretMrd Raceway.
P i r a t e s 9 - 8
sto ckho lde rs and of the league T h e vote i by the tru s te e s i
to r e je c t the o ffer w as u n a n im o u s . H o w e v e r , the tru s te e s felt a solution could still be found to the P ro ’s Tinancial p ro b lem s K very a c tion we took was a im ed at Jieeping M em phis
HC).STt)N ' I ’l ’li The New Vork H an g ers hav e no intention of q u itting now Not a f te r w hat h itppened in the opening gam e of th e ir S tan ley Cup t ’ham pion- .ship se r ie s a g a in s t the-B oston B ruins
We d id n 't get here by p ro b ask e tb a ll in.—q«44ting, we 4 id n t q u i t -m - th ^
under the best f irs t g a m e and 1 g u a ra n te e you
\ ymi nainod
lo playt‘1-___S ^ N F R A N C l.S rn .
Tielder Jjfh Wynn of the Houston A stro s , who b a tte d 579 from April 24-30 Monday
■ftas (iam^d National l>ekgue player for lest week. '
— ?»t— President— d ia rie s— ^
sporting ligure at iJ-s. Vegas, p r r T ^ T m m , IIP1> Tfie The indictm ents climaxed ^ PTTTSBURC.H lU P l) - The
investigation which has beengoing on for about a y e a r in th e n in th Inning on sing les by N am es and exact ch arg es ag a in s t the five w ere w ithheld pending th e ir a r re s t
_______ n t ft I' ^ , 't l ICTUVIOI Kljury a t Nashville In d ic t^ 28
Jim Wynn, I>ee May aiid Bob Watson and a sacriflce fly by Tommy Helms Monday night to
possib le c irc u m sta n c e s We we w on’t quit now. ” R angers , w ere very im p ressed with the C oach F.mile The C a t' F ran -first c |a ss p re .sen tation^by—the— e»s.— ,s»+d-----af4er his c lu b -o ir re n t m an a g e m e n t and we m ad e a financia l a r ra n g e m e n t to allow th e fran ch ise to continue u n d er p re sen t o p e ra tion until the tru s tee s’ annual rneetlng June 13
Feeney noted Wynn had 11 h lu In 19 a t bats during the period. Among his hits" were .two WSWt f ST
'M iddle Tennesseans on chaf^es of violating federal gambling laws by engaging In foott>all card operations.
WnrH n f thp •tnvp<T(paf1r>n in
P ira te s th e ir defeat i -&. -
s ix th s t r a ig h t
Hovtfoft p*n»bvr»»r• 6 r ri « b r h b<J 1 1 0 70 S 1 7 0
C M « n o t t • 4 1 0 H S I 3 >»Vvr*n rl « i 7 ) 4 J J 1V\a« lb J 1 < 0 c ) > 1 0
id I 0 I I I.f im a V
T rtp H f-a u U ' t h r e y
Knoxville had repercussions at the University of Tennessee, where it was found-that several stgdent
doubles.The righthandM hitting out
ithlrtes— had— Ijeeir
involved ip g ^ b l in g on sport
ing eventjJ. " ~
MUmv 7D Edw«rd% <
DColv«< pN M .H f rH*rP
1 1 0 1 Ic*
.M*rg«ii o S J J 1 lb3 0 0 0 Aliev vs 0 0 0 0 p
4priv 1 0 0 0 s 0 1 0
Scolcli ball
is planned
rebounded from a 5-1 deficit to. tie the Bruins, only to lose t>-3 on Ace B ailey's goal with 2:16, left Sunday aftemOon
The two team s resum e play here Tuesday night, ihen move tu New Vuik for garnes th rec - and four in the best-of-seven series on T hursday night and Sunday afternoon.
•’I t 's t)een the- story of our club all y e a r." winger Vic Hadfield. the team captam .
Oiui'Ti Pp 0 0 0 0
t w i n F A L I^ - The Blue Lakes la d ie s Golf Association Is ptaiiiiliiH i a Hall toui-
add.ed I'W ^vs come back ui a lot of gam es this year. These guys don 't know when to quit."
Both b ran c is and his rival coach. Tom jr tin so n . f e l l i l ^ a s .m , nam ent Thiu-sday. R u t h ^ O T . (.-uaoi. lu m vw.navn.
p eesiden t,-u i^«s--a& i> o p r « a I - :Q,e--stMay a n ^ ro u W oT..................... ........... make --------------
was the league's first winner of ttie newly conceived award.
(• • r . ,
m s s s E tn ir ' received m ild disciplinary m ea- < osu res a t th e univeraity. o j
n ;:r r : . x :j r M ,8 i3 a a jn .-" 5 j “? ? S ? off wiU be a t 9:30 a j n . Lunch J J S 5 5 5 i will follow th e gam e.
Ne'w York cenier~Walt TkaczulT that lifted the R angers from' w hat F ran c is described as "a
o u rse lv * » jn , ”“ W alt’ never knows when to
stop ," F ran c is ^ d .
No FinerBourbon G&W
Tuesday, May 2, l»72 TImes-News, fw(r. Fa lls , Idaho 17
, UAtX'AS lU P I i- J u a n "Chi Chi" Rodriguez, who has not
-w on 'a tournam ent since the Sahara Open in Ig68, tapped in a five-foot birdie putt on the first ho le , of a sudden death plaj’off to beat Billy Casper for the $25,000 first pi-ize in the Byron Nelson' Golf Oassic Monday.
The little Puerto Rjcan who
sw ears he has fo rsaken . his long-ctanding clown prince role for 1 serious, studied^ golf game, m ade it payoff in the
, clutch after he and Casper had deadlocked over the regulation 72 holes a t seven under par 273, Casper two-footed-from about 20 feet for a par.
Rodriguez, who said he has been seriously practicing his
short iro n -g w i£ ipJT th ^ 'f i r s t time in his career, had been pitching and chipping alm ost to perfection alt the way through, the tournam ent. '
He used one of his short irons to pitch to within the' birdie distance on the 555-yard par-5 plajtoff hole.
Casper won $14,308 for his runnerup finish. He had been
Vida Blue is prepared to sign A’s contract
CHICAGO (U P li - O akland .a th le t ic s o w n er C harle.s O.F in le y sa id M ondqy n ijjh t
. p itch er Vida B lue would-join lh&
E a r l ie r in New Y ork, Base- ^11 r ^ n iTTlil^Siontfr pow je Kuhn
Aihl^iics in Hosion Tuesday and . iUeSflSy.
had said Blue was ’'prepared to .s ig n h is-conlrai-1" iii;Busltm .
$50,000, (innouncecl s e v e ra l w eeks at-u tljjit ,li'; ]ihi1 tak en apublic relations plumyrriL' i in u
seeking t is .first tour victory s in ce . the K a ise r ' International
/la s t October, but an outbreak of bogeys m idway through h|s round cost him that chance.
Rodriguez, starting the day in second place one stroke back of C asper’s eight-under-p'ar 202, birdied the first hole, from 10 feet and the two stayed tied for the lead until the seventh hole where Chi Chi hit a poor second shot and was short the green. He pitched to witJliii six feet but missed the pa r effort and fell a shot back
Casper, however, fell back with iiim at the ninth when he pulled his tee shot into the trees and started a string of
'th ree {straight • bogeys that pushed Chi Chi back m front.
b ird ie d -th e —B th -a n d
would sign his co n trac t then." l am extrem ely pleaded that
Vida Blue has reconsidered my offer m ade to him in Chicago last week a n d ^ s coming to ' Boston Jcm errow to sign his contract and join the team ," Finley said. -
Blue, 23, who won 24 gamesf o r t h e A f h l p t i n c l a , ; t y p a r a n H
won the American l-eague’s Cy Young Award and was named the league's most.' / valuable player. But he has refused to sign this y e ^ in a salarydispute with Finley .________
^ s t ftveiuhgT sta ted to the
enjoyable -one hour telephone conversation, with Vida Blue;". Finley s a d . "I sta ted at that tifn e 'I feel certain he will be back with the A’s soon and predict he will still win 20 gam es in 1972”
"Needless to say Vida will be
and will be most welcome. Ahd I~say again tonight, peace, Finley said.
Kuhn had said Robert Gerst, an O a k l^ d , Calif., attorney:, who li^d advised Blue in salary negotiations with' Finley, had told him of Blue’s decision.
It w as believed th a t the co n trac t ca lls fo r $63,000 for the 1972 season and re p re se n te d a com prom ise betw een the $92,500 Blue o rii;inallv ask ed and a$50,000 figure F inley had sa id w as h is "fina l o f f e r "
B lu e w il l not be p e rm itte d to p u t on a n O a k la n d u n v fo r iu u n le ss he h a s s ig ned a co n tra c t
^The A th !? t !i'S .u r c sch e du led to' ■^ay m ght 7 ;a iT re T Wtth th e R e d
and then re tu rn to 'O akliM id ior a night ga in e with the New York Y ankees on F riday
Blue is ' not expected lu Ix* able to p itch for about th ree weeks.
If Blue and F inley sl^n the co n trac t, it w iU .n iark th*-‘
p i'e ^ a tu r K u m e t ii i ip y - b iz a r re b a se b a ll S’a la r j d isp u te B lu e , in s is t in g h e-w o u ld n e v e r S lW l W ith A th le t ic s fu r
■dispu te las t F rid a y and it was belii‘ved that it- ' teirttoiive a g re e m e n t had been m ad e for 4-ilue an d Finley to si^n a $():!,000 p ac t No annouTR'enient w as m ade, howVver, b ecau se it w as r i‘[xirted th a t B lue .w an ted
•til aiu iuunce Uiu p a c t a s fur il s tra ig h t $(i:i.llOO salar> while F'inle> wariti'd to aniunini'e it as
'a flat J50,0(KI in sa la ry ' plus $1.1.00(1 in Ixmuh-Hiioney
— A ' s ix -fnnt:— l im ^ im d le ft-- han iler. B lue: s ta r tle d the baseball wurlcl la s t .sea.son with an unprece(ien ted succesSitm of
Tuw-JuT. ' iuglL=iitrik£UuL, p e r fo r - -.THtiifniishtffl llm*ii-tisiin
jo li.. w ith a 15th to pull liack even and went a h e a d again '.'W hen Rodriguez. u t e i sl iut tlie H O th - ffle e n uiidin te rv e n ed— w — thu-
m issed a seven-footer.'R j^ g f fe ir sB T ik a flvie footer
■for a b ird ie on the 17th to asiain knot it an d they both p a rre d the final hole to se t up the playoff
C asper had a ch an ce to wrap it up on the 18th but an Ifrfoot
-h ird ie effo rt slid by the rim of the cup. !\ou eliaiii|iions
«i' U.MjrV. . .................
I.UNGING FOR THE TAPE Miss Carolyn----Slmerly of WcndeH'gets across Uie finish line just ahead of Miss Cooper o( Raf( River for the
„^'lass B girls district 220-yard dash title. R,ae Dene BelU itTw ln Falls, lets fly with a winning
'36-foot throw I'o claim the class A shot. Raft River and Twin Falls won the team titles.
10*.' .■
1 ' 1.1 ft ftOl > 1 6'' ft''I' 11-. I , b 14 or • I ftf .
I-,. •• . . , %0U • ft .’ ?■I r ,,r , -1 (HH ' ft-* ;■ ’ •
■" <■ I !' I J,’ ftfl ft • ftv ''4.Vfskupl J I W'ftfl fttj./t' 7*1'■ynr I t i’ nv 't> ft'y '» .'’h .. O.'.-ti.-. 1 Aff AH r-ir--
witfi il J?4-8' reco rd , a league- le;i(liiif; l.Hl! ea rn ed run a v e r age. .lOl strlke iiu ts in 31'2 inninns and e'ii;ht slmtout.s.
,jt-< , > ; S|. ftH ftQ ' i
I 'F , l{al‘l liiv er take girls district IV1n(^irmi«^-Cyop twice
l ) r i \•I''........
Nash signs €onlract vvtthrNBA’ s Pisto ns
T r a t r j ^ T o r
p o i n t l e a d
|)AVi:<WA HKACH, i-'lii 1 r i ’I I ,la m e s Ih llon. Hobljy .•Mlison and H ichard l ’utt> (■(intinuc their to rrid U ittle for till' X.VsC.AH ( Ira n d N atiiinal |K)int Iciul u itli the f ir s t 'le g of
C in n n iM i -nie Twin F a ils B rum s and Haft I^ivcr T ro jans
■ > ;irls ' t r a i 'k te a m s cU iiiued d is lru 't luMHirs MniKla>
'I1ie> m ain ta in ed tlirir hopes for s ta le hdiiors by kei'|)ing
-._sei.erjil iiidK’nlnal—anil__ruhi v.
‘ with a firs t in the long jum p and 7;)-> a rd dash and was nipped by an e \c la s h by P a t F re em an of .Slioslione in th e ' 100-yard dasli.
•She [ iro v e d the o n ly d iH ib lc w i i i i i e r o f th e U d iv is i im
idi—Misa—fcieemao—p a r^ IC I
lr.»n> MOfTMi W.itl W.vcf 46
* f f T 4 1 A«'»Hl»*ll bi OSMOfU* J lf.ikUfioMi J w .»no
It M.ujft tti.ln I'o M»»» •duUf' 6 I I 4 Uoofjioij J
Cl«»« AV.ntl.ui H«*'i If ft)li.t>ijs hum
( .t<- Ak l.uMiiOfil U Vj-rlOfi M )A I 111.-, H lilrth.- U
h u l l , ( .tp;}*. ) lh o n '0 %0/ wVH IS /J.'O Tf M.n
I rr *? *7 ' ■ te a m s iiltve ■H aft H iv r r . s l i in n rd b y the
In ss 1)1 a re la y t i'a m on a■ d 1 s q u .'1 11 n r n H n n . • d e f e a t o r t
G le n i'is K e n \ 4(>-41 fur ( ' la s s H hdiM irs w h ile T w in T m I I s m it- m a ru ie il W ciiiJ U iv e r HJ-51 fur the .A la u r e ls . -----
' l lu ' tup [o iii tit entjh ' 111- td ij;id u a l and re la y even t w ill arU’ fiT lri' tu r i ' i : io i ia ls at B o ise
n:.
D ETR O IT ( U P I l - B o b Na.sh, the U niversity of H awaii s ta r and the No 1 d ra ft selection o f , the Detroit- P istons, Monday signed a th ree-y ear con trac t with the P istons. ..
Piston G eneral M anager E d win E . Coil announced the
1970-71 and a 24-.'l m ark Tiisf .season. • '
H a w a ii lan d ed in th e N a tio n a l In v ita t io n a l T o u rn a m e n t ch am - p ionsh ip^ jM 1971 an d tlie .N jCA^\ playof£a-thia p as t se aso n .
O rig inally a cen tc r , Na.sh w as sw itched to fo rw ard las t season
H/>rhn' whfS'tiiirH
srEediiri'd to 1)e [lalil a f te r .Sunday s Win.slon 0(10 a t Tal- ladi'Ua. .Ala
Hyltim holds a ii.'l-point lend uver^A llisnn witli—LUitty, wlw won la s t Sunday 's. V irg in ia 500, in tlnril place -tli poin ts behind H vlton H> Iton h as 2,fi73 poin ts.
TMTPnTn-.i’iUii ,'irtii p ^ trv rtiT r
•tifijia ted on two wmfiHU* reVay • j'„ tra rn n . „ . t— ^ ^
In the A d iv is io n , T w in F a l l s im-„ ..m .tnok c i i jh t o f the 15 f i r s tam i s tTa rrd -fin o th e r in w in n in g I,,” . ' . i ; , m i ' .
In a s u rp r is in g ly l o m fo rta b le JV’ . i , ■ n . . . i.,..Miari^in r - ■ • ..........I,- .," . . " ' I '- ........................ ........... .
M n r> '"M i'( l in ii is won the '220' ""'i''........... .................... ..and H (l-y a rd lU isheh anif" an- ‘"IV.',,'.,,!",'"rhoreil-rt-*w nrH H g r i j la y tea m top a re T w in F a l l s .She w a s the i . . . , i , . , ,
...... .. wiMnri ni
,>r>
Mels dc tVal Giants 7- t
wiHi rii'c tup tvVii w inners th e re thfA side ro tn in t; to 'I 'u 1 1 1 l-'alls May K*Jor ^ tln’' s ta te finals
.M iss ('oiiptT led Haft Kiver ..., ,
• »»«»*« »•1 j ;
,r ►
;,o»<--- 7?T7---- rVrTiT,----RTTKTth. ________ _
\rT,>ro,r' ri HrtfMQmr G'"DTmrTTFTT norr^wu'nrr.vsv r '5 i? ?
rtAo , J I , WooO P.»«*r iMub-CcK /.IMII iM.Mi'jjson r ali\hor" orxioinq frrfjrrrr- VII 6 ‘ ’
100 snrnnprfl r •If iviin 'iprr'tT tstjm f.n.iow'trh
4-»iJ , .,r cl (l.tsll Tf VVf*»On
Humiiison AWf t M l
MrtO » ><n (.r.tftion Humt>fh- Ak Kinj.-f. I, h Tf
I . ► ,-v. « ; JS 1. 140 , ,t id ‘ r fro rfo n T v .-rd ^ •.pet »M M.l' J.y.n f .ji ls r»OO0'«’fljrturnr Aoo.l ■>; r J
, |K0 • Tt ’ Tionrr T f- tyntfPffti.tij (1 I .Ji Crid(3«h.tk Hum
K e lly , ( f i t t e r W ells grab
AooOW.v,./ Hitrr.s L «• D«>le on.'s U.m I. O.ii*- Aiiip'' fA'P J<iH% Oood.ng
W k n o . Hut'i J.-ro-t>f 1 SV 6 '
A.II V M.if ffirf. I*vrn f-dU% iMorganio»rt A»*n Soi.tn VtG.nn.%i 'JSooO R'ver.
i>ooO'''g J ?9 SD'lru^ — fTjitTTTQ ttuht-'yycirv .' J '
Post If' A*gnef Byhi Oat» WR 110 iJ.
M.gn lymp MrtwiMon TF BrddfOfO- If- He.rnvrs WW bccii'c»k 1*- Vernon, A« ;Long iiMr>p -^pfe<er BuMi Reimeri.
H artfo rd , Conn., who s ta rre d the last two y e a rs a t H awaii under ex-P iston coach Red Rocha
___"JWe.JmQw th a t N ash f a n runan d shoot an d reb o u n d an d h e 's - .said 'B u t a l l of a sudden he
the tran sitio n in am azing -----Alt U iree driver-s cini.ld stillfa s h io n ." t iik c the JIOU.OOO le a d e r s s h a re
"Bob had til le a rn a l l o v e r fro m tlie SL’n.ilOd p a y o ff w ith the a g a in how to .sx'ore and rebound u iiu u - r tu Ih ' d e te rm in e d in w h en v 'e m o ve d h im ." H ncha .Sunday s rnt-e ,-it T a l la d e u a ^
H i k I H a r re iso n . not k n u w ir f 'u i h is p o w e r , h it h is f i r s t home ru n in two y e a r s , lobbetl a S i ic r if lc e f ly and .scored tw ice .Monday to he lp the New i 'o r k
the type of p la y e r w e need to fo r t if y u s . a t fo r w a r d ." sa id P is to n co a c fi 'F a 'r l IJo y d
T h e s ix - fo o t , e ig h t- in ch N ash a v e ra g e d l f i .8 p o in ts . and set se v e ra l H a w a ii rebound ing r e co rd s in h e lp in g to s p a rk the R a in b o w s to a 23^5 seaso n in
w a s fa c in g the b a ske t “and m a k in g those 20-.'10 fo o le rs and he s t i l l w a s h a u lin g down the re b o u n d s ."
B e fo re ►Joinn tu H a w a ii . N ash p la yed tw u se a s iin s at ,S;in ,Ia c in to , I r C'olteuc in I ’asade-
I ’l 't ty . « I hi is tile .sea.son iiio n ry le a d e r w ith $(>(). [ I l .in s tu s « it c h fro m h is l ’ l\m u o th tu a iJiH lg i' fo r the ■lOO-iiiili' i t i . is e u ve r tile fa s t .\ la b a ii ia In te rn a t io n a l M otor .Spet‘dHO\
A lliso n IS s iT u n d in e a rn in g s
.MeLs- beat .San h r a n c is ro . - 1
Ijeh ln d the p itrh in g of I i j i i i S e a v e r an d T u i ; M c(”lr a w
CSI sophom ore sports honorsTW IN - Vk'lor KeHy. York. w ounil-lU litto .iiM Perstar w .atdied the E au les receive
fi'iim scofinq f^Al^ 87 W ood
( l i u l t i n ( l i u i t r f .m d Vn VVfll.s tfioTt U iti_ iop h i)riu»rt‘ lop hoiTurs M fifu U v lu u h t ' 111 the a n n u a l
Ilf S<iutlit‘ rn Id a h " ;ill- .s |x ir ls h iin ijin 't
T in * thr«*o sf»pho!!ior(‘ < woro honon*«l iti t ra c kand b a s fh a ll i«nd a l l t ia v f U*i*n o ffo rc d s( h o ia rsh ip s to (M intinur th e ir a t h l r t i r * a n d accideinu* c ;«rtH TS nt fm irA t-a r s<h(Htls
K < *l)\. li 'j-*> d\ fiwHKJ fi *nu Nfv»
( ] ( ‘ | ) e d a w i l l
m U q u i t ____
y e a rs at C .Sl w ith att-V U :ie ru 'an a n d i ia t iu n a l a l l- t o u r n a m e n tlio iiu rs
.lu iiiu in h im in the b a sk e tb a ll h o n iiis w e re K n 'k ,S<it)ers, New Y o rk , o u ts ta n d in g f ro s h : W illie W il l ia m s , lea<linn ret)O under, and (ie n e S t ro e lx ' l , w in n e r of the V e rn H id d le A w a rd , in- d ii a t iv e of the p la y e r show ing the u re a te s t d e s ire and e ffo rt .
W e lls , a T w in F a l l s p ro d u c t, wDii the so p h o m o re b a se b a ll p riz e s w fin e T T e irP T a z a , who~Fias led C.Sl at the p la te , won tfie fro sh a w a rd P la z a h it m o re th ;m lioo o v e r the la s t 15 C S I n am es, a n d w o und up w ilh a ,468
t rre ir a w a rd s p lu s h ig h lig h t s lid e s of the p ast th re e y e a r s of r .S I b a s k e tb a ll n a r ra te d by C o ach J e r r y H a le
FMWiiy NnaCU smi smp— HOW OM M -
VALLEY SHOE REPAR401 FILCR
CORNER OF FILCR A JACKSON STREET
PUBLIC
AUCTION
b a s e 4 > a l l
Pinvo ( A' f t r>*“t
V< ( ' .*« (Tv 8<.nfcm.tn Drr
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H em e R i/n tt ■•-Tnjmwrt
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A T L A N T A i l l P I i - l t shou ld co m e a s a su rp r is e to p ra c t ic a l ly no one that f )r la n d o C^peda h a s 'h a d a ch an g e o f h e a rt about r e t ir in g '
------T h e lon"g-^ 11"h ittin g ■ A tla n ta "B r a v e s f i r s t b asem an h id s a id a fe w w ee k s ago th a t u n le ss h is knee im p rn veri «,iion he w a s going to q u it H e f in a l ly got to p la y S u n d a y a t H t tsb u rg h fo r the f ir s t t im e in m o re th an two w e e k s , h it a long hom e ru n h is f i r s t t im e a t b a t . an d w a s s in g in g a d iffe re n t tune
"I'm too young to qu it ' TlJlsym g u a s e is a ir ." Tire J f y e a r -
old (Zepeda w a s quoted . "W h a t w o u ld I do i f I r e t t e d I r e a l ly d o n ’t kn o w w h a t e' w a n t to d o . "
■ TTien ■ C ep ed a o p t im is t ic a l ly p re d ic te d .th a t , m a y b e , h is knee
thp nroalhpr
'a v e ra g e lo r ih e y i '« rC iu r te r . c u r r e n t ly the No. 1
juo+t*r coU «‘n e h ig h }u m p e r n a t io n a lly w ith a (i-B‘ 4 le a p , w a s the so p ho m o re t ra c k w in n e r . C u n te r . w ho g ra d u a te d fro m H an sen H in h S ch o o l, is con- s id e r in u s e v .e r a l t r a c ksc h o la rs h ip s ----------------------
-T l i r fi osh j u a i d w c nttto M ike W ilto x , T w in F a l l s , a -to ig s p r in t a n d m id d le d is t a n c er iin iie r^ __ ____
A c ro w d of about 250 boosters
I l
w i n s i n
t o u r n e y‘tse I would f^OME ( UP! I—Linda Tuero
of M etairie. La , -without a tournam ent vlctxjry all last year, ripped th r o u ^ unseeded
' MornzoKa, oL the. AiViet
riii rhiWATCHING AS HIS 20-foo(-pnft for a birdie
heads-tow ards th e hole U CU^Chl Rodriguez on the third green In the Byron Nelson Golf Classic.
misses m illT t F f f i e F S r
m ^sed th e cnp hy ^iKFftnaFniiuidplay. Rodriguez won the tonrttam ent t>y
_____ M o reOO rwn. 0 *1* snfi' f4o**9rO
1. R u n * R a t t r d m NaVO'><<' Lpagu« KingnnAn $F II
ToTan cm. «CTy- Snff »7»OTr WOU, JimJ Dav.% l a • 11
-Drj
g e ts w a n n e r ,1 1 'm a c --- dif&cult-
' Cepe d a seriously
Union, M , 6-3,. Monday to_ Uiihe b ccui i i n T it th i id 'AiiimlLaii tjur
when he in four yfears to cap ture thetalked about retiring. The m an won)en’s singles crown oT the m akes $90,000 this- -y e a r— O Jien-tetuas-cham pion-
jsilK lheiLJifi_ ia_aJJiat 4ase_flc .ships
^ sadden death a fte r both tied for the lead a fte r 72 l io le s i
A l ie n a n d M a y Ch> a n d - H O 'M a rd . 9 " ' P iic t iin s
o n M e f f v » c t e n « t ), N A t jo n A l L F » g u e , S u t to n . L A a r v l
A m r r * c i m t e » Q u « B t r t e r « n . M m n )-0 , w o o a . 'C h . , C o t e m « n L< H »cft.r-O et J
d i^ c u lt to flgure that he m ight let' that get awgy.
Czechoslovakia pulled a m ild iq>set in the m en’s
figure a lame Cepeda In the N astas6, the No. 2 sced 'froH T ' -B raves''Tcgular-U neup_. _ ; Rom ania, 6-1'.' 1-6, 6*3» 6-3,_
T H R E F * *
F O O D P R O C E S S I N G A N D C A N N I N G P L A N T S
M A Y 1 6 , 1 7 , a n d
AUCTIO N N q, 1 - UTAH PACKERS, INC.1 3 5 0 W. C e n t e r St. , P R O V O . U T A H M A Y 16. 1 9 7 2 S t o r t i n g 9 : 3 0 a .m . MOT
P l a nt T e l e p h o n e (B01| 3 7 3 - 3 1 6 3J V C f .H .
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AUCTION No. 2 - UTAH PACKERS. INC 3 3 S W e s t 7 t h N o r t h St. , O R E M . U T A H
M A Y 17, 1 9 7 2 S t a r t i n g 9 i30 a . m . MDT P l a n t T e l e p h o n e ( S OI ) 2 3 3 - 1 0 2 5
(.1 OSl Nf, VA( MiNf S Ii>m«u> Ju-l-
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A UCTIO N No. 3 • FRUITLAND CA N N IN G A SSO CIA TIO N , INC^ - -
tru ltland, Id aho , (A p p ro x . 3 0 M U e i N o r r t iw e it of
B o lt * . Id a h o o ff In te r s ta t e SO N )
P I f f - f * * *
F R I E D O N IO N I I N £ T u i w l T5 MP Y o » h A m m o n i«
C o m p m M H . P A C l t A G lN C M t t s m m L A .r C o t n p m i ^ . C o ml i r w , C o rn ^ c k rt% m*tl D u m p T r » l ^ » C r t t r r^ d C o f r f^ V .n e , 121
0 * n .n C h « p m » n R o « » C « « » « e t o » t r IS » IU t o n % C H E R R Y •c T n I ' A i i p l . I t n . n S IC C o f ^ i r m * o o i '* » p S W * M c r ' r 5 O T » » « W :
^ I N S F t C T I O N / R O M M A V 1 5 7 H T O S A I I T IM f
Wnf9 or Coll for ■F /m lUu ifM O t*^ B n »< h vr9
(41S) M6-3/5a
I ■ knew be wantincj \ ................................................. n e rv y?H"HheiTi7Mom! Slirn ciuq them .
( Tuesday, May 2, 1973 , rimes-New*, Twin Falls. Idaho W
LmcorbTong And SHI
In-Sfi ex ten siv e survey of newlyweds, it w as lea rn ed th * t 38 -per cen t'o f th e b rides felt th e ir w edding tH j^ w ere “ too sh o rt whHe a p e r cent th o u g h t sa id tr ip s too* long. A no ther 8 p e r cen t sa id they d idn 't go anyplace. A nd-the rem ain in g 88 p e r can t told th e p o lls te rs they h ad nthcom- pl'aints —■ (Sither thjSy re ca lled jjv e ry th in g was Ju s t dandy o r they cou ldn 't rem em b o r« n y th in g , one.
W HEM y o u lis ten to J e a n S tap le to n sin g the in troduction to "All In th e FanUly,'* p lease b e a r In mind sh e 's th e d a u g h te r of 8U1 o jie ra s lh g e rf
IF A VARM INT gets
Into, ft ‘chlgfcen COOP, thoae
e lapse betw een th e f irs t and second w aves, th e y ’r^ rolling along a t 38 m.p.h., count on it.
,hens.'left a live d u ring~ the nex t few days lay eggs with unusually thick shells. A m ost p ecu lia r phenom enon. _______________ _
11,000U.S.. fam ilies now have w orking TV s e ts 'in every room in th e house, even th ^ S r th rcenv '■TTiaC'^ljwt r
EA R SShape of a m an 's e a rs
don 't change xiver his ilfe- tlm e. At I f ^ i no t.jlgn lB T " can tly . Such is th e 6oqten-. tion of a law m an whose business it- is—to —check iden tm cation photos.
the sam e man. no m a tte r how m any y e a rs a p a r t they w ere taken , and { can
G E N E R A L T E N D E N C I E S : D p n o th i n g t o d a y o r to n ig h t th a t is' u n c o n v e n t io n a l o r m a k e
s u d d e n c hanges o r t a k e an y risks. By g o ing a long w i t h th o s e in h igh o ff ice and sh o w in g y o u r ab i l i ty t a f o l l o w p ro v e n m e t h o d s y o u 'will be a b l e ' t o a cc o m p l is h a g rea t d e a l tod_^ .
A R IE S (M ar, 2 1 to A p r I'J) C o n ta c t p e r s o n s in h igh p laces and gain th e b a c k in g y o u desire: th is t im e. A v o id a s s o c ia tes w h o like to a rgue P u t y o u r b e s t , c o u r t e o u s m a n n e r t o use and a cc o m p l i s h a grea t deal .
.............. .......
K E R R Y D R A K E
th a t y o u are a-eapiib le p e rson .G E M I N I (M ay to f u n e 21 ) T a k e care o f y o u r
re"sponsibili tles ins tead o f going o f f o n a tangen t . *Fmd th e rigiit g a rm e n t s th a t will e n h a n c e y o u r a p p e a ra n c e S h o w d e v o t io n to m a te to n ig h t T ^ e heal th t r e a tm e n t s .
M OO N C H I L D R E N ( J u n e - I T T D r l a t y 2 1 ) T r y a n d ’p u rs u a d e assoc ia tes to flpprove' a Qnei p la n 'v o u have. T a k in g u n n e ce s sa ry risks can p u t y o u ,m a bad s i tua t ion , so, doub leC heck b e fo re t ^ i n gr ^ l f o n i 'R ela x a t h-Qmt t o n igTfe-
LE O ( J u ly 22 to A ug 21) Provided y o u exercise care in ’'inotiOTi o f all k i n d s r y o u caii get rtilich a c c o m p l i s h e d ' t o d a y an d
tonig^it. A h e a l th t r e a t m e n t m a y be e xpens ive b u t w ell W or th it and w i i n j r i n g o u t the real you .
V I R G O (A u g 2 2 to- Sep t . 22) 'Vou can engage in a m u s e m e n t y o u en jo y p rov ided y o u are n o l e x t ra v a g a n t . 'Vou
Use u tm o s t care'Ttt 't ravel m the even ing. ,L IBR A (S e p t 23 to O ct 22) Y o u have fine ta le n ts y o u can
c o m m e rc ia l ize on , b u t be i a c t tu l In '^eali r iis'wiih o th e r s L is ten •with care t o w h a t h ighe r-ups have to say A w ai t a b e t t e r t im eb e fo re -m a k in g a n y - c h a n g e s ______ __________ ___________ '
ct. 24 10 Nov J l l A g o o d d a y to p rove assoc ia tes t h a t y o u w a n t to c o n t in u e the r e la t io n s h ip s far i n to th e fu tu re . F o r g e t w o r ry i n g a b o u t the m o t iv e s o f o t h e r s C ar ry t i y o u g h w i th y o u r o w n
S A C I T T A R I U S ■ (N o v 22 to Dec 21 ) C o n v in c e y o u r assoc iates th ^ t y o u w an t to c o n t in u e th e r e la t io n s h ip s fa r i m o
W.*-<the fu tu re . D of i ' t ta k e any risks and avoid t ro u b le . F o l l o w th eadvice o f Ei igrieSs e x p e r t s ________ ____________ .
C A P R I C O R N (D e c 22 to Jan 20 ) F o l lo w y o u r o w n ii i fu i t ion b e f o r e ’y o i f - ^ =to r b i g w i r T d r ' r ' f a v o r y o u tiave In mind,. Vt m i j u d p t r t h t is feood now 50 fo11o w ~lt M ake s u re y o ubehave in an o rth o d o x fashion , , — ----------------
A Q U A R I U S (Jsj r. 7 I tb F e b 14) Y o u need to be b e t t e r - p re p a red . -yo u H>ngag«- m -a -n<w - a c ; ntt4y^ b».l -Appeals .< o.
y o u S tu d y all ava i lable d a t a .>'ou have fine new i d e a s , ' b u t first gel th e adv ice o f a special is t
PISCES <Feb t o M ar 20 ) R a l h c r t h a n fuss and fu m e over som e re s p o n s ib i l i ty , go ou t ami visit with '-a good fr iend pr an o lde r p e rson o f ' w i s d o n i Y o u can gain pe rsonal a im s ear l ie r th a n y o u had th o u g h t possib le
IF Y O U R C H IL D .IS B O R N T O D A Y . . . he or she w il l be one of those wise p e rs o n s w h o u n d e r s t a n d s the i m p o r t a n c e o f us ing a c c e p te d procedu;-es b u t will f ro m t im e to_t ime go o f f on a t a n g e n t T h is can be avo ided by m o re s tr ic t a p ^ c a t i o n , l is tening to th e w o rd s o f higher ups and fo l lo w in g th e i r gu ida nce E t h i c s and re ligion shou ld be t a u g h t ea r ly in life S p o r t s shou ld no t be to o s t ren u o u s , s in ce , y o u r p r o g e n y is s o m ew h a t d e l i c a te Music and art are fine here
" T h e S ta r s im pe l , they d o not co tn p e l " W hat y o u m a k e o f y o u r life is largely u p to Y O U '
The ad v iso rs frown on tjja t b a th room set.
Q U E R IE SQ. “ Do any es|iJmos
havA-blue ey es?" -----A. C erta in ly do . Lot ■'of
them . Up L ab rad o r way. No r is th e blue-eyed blond esklm o unknown to Q reenlftnd, I'm told.
a . “L E O A L L y. can agirl m a rry h e r uncfe?'
A. Not i;n any s ta te e x cep t P en n sylvania. Still, th e sc][ence boys insist t h e r e * , no th ing w rong with th a t notion b iologically', 'p ro v id in g th e family
^tasA-ia. an n n d .,
--
efcrs," th is e x p ert■by t he
avers.Inciden tally , l ie does not (ilaim such c ra ft w ith pld- i u r e s of women wliose e a rs frequently a r e ' , no t r e vealed to th e cam era .
W R IT E S a fem inine Toledo su b scrib e r: "Y our
^ incom ple t e lis t of th e qual- —Itr^s df a lady shoujd have
read ; Sim plicity. Sln- ^ .r l ty . S eren ity . Sym -
' plithy and S en sitiv ity .” Q uite rig h t, qu ite righ t.
• T H A T s o m e chicken*. o f'C h ile lay blue^eggs haa
been rep o rted . B ut did ' you know sa id chickens a r«
'n ir tip less? Come d ip n e r , .
B ID V O ffevefw atcK ’the waves! roTI.. onto an ocean beach? Here's a fair tpch- niquo to figure how. fa^t they travel. Count the secr onds between two arriving crests. . Multiply by 9.6. Por inatancerff"HJ-
ny.ha.enough. B ut nobody g e ts th a t th in g balled th e p re a -
—ro h a r's nose. I sn 't any. ,- . r - •
A d d re is ' m oti to L. M . B o yd ,P O Bom }7076. Fed Worth.rx 76107 ■ _
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tests-B ii^strategic ' m ia a U eo rry iW ye«r»‘and now nudntains—with wide, said
LOS.Tr SINCE ' EASTER, gold■DIuIuO K :
“9 new submarine- Batfistic tnln'iilfr
construction, sonar poiia -«y»teff>*
need to coddle successfiil alliM actual and - potential of the -Ufce-^apan . or ' t t e 'Etiroppa n—Asian-and world scenes :” 'But, commqBlfa.but look f a d t a - J t - - a d d e t f ; a a ^ ^
niiaaDc it lUi ^ ran g e of -aiofe ttian 3,000 mUes, the International Institute for Strategic Studies reported Tuesday.
The Institute said R ussiia , which has s u r p a s ^ 't h e United States In a land-based missiles,' now seem ed likely to catch up with A nierica's substantial lead
b e w ^ of the Soviet Uiiion’s continuing drive for power,” -it saidi
In its latest global "S trategic Survey ""1671,” the institute r^ p S r t^ that R u i ^ t r a b l^ her arm ed forces on the Chinese borders in the past few
It w as th is Soviet- buildup which influenced Chainnan Mao TSe4ung^ to revolutionize hia forieign policy and invit^ President Nixon-to Peking, it said.
T he in s titu te , su rvey ing s tra teg ic developm ents world-
Soviet Union and flight-tested."H alf the Soviet combatant
surface fleet would be equipped ^ t h ' m issiles by 'ITOS, RussUi also i s building a new nuclear- powered a ttack subm arine and her long-range su b m ^ in es have •been signirioantiy im proved in
ou t of V le^am - and partially from Korea, both Dhina and Am erica have few if any Im portant cpnfUctihg liitereatei The Soviet Union and China, however, have “plenty of-fuel for conflict," the institute said.
"The United States no longer
________ _ jttst-e§et»omie-po?»er-and-vitallfy
TfcWaTte uf ■ Unli!Hi,'a w iutu ani-tlie fu rte of Japair**'rantinuing drive to power” , the The^Intemational Institute forsurvey said. Strategic Studies was fo u n M
l lie survey «!*■« said th a t i n ' 19S8 as a study center forbecause China iemerged from research into defense and arm sisolation and Japan m oved control m atters. It is ifitepia-away from the American tional in its councU andprotectorate, "both becam e in, membership and s tre sse s -its1971 m ore actH ^ S iap ers .j Independenceof governments.
.^ 'G U A R A t ^ T E E D '
' ' H E S U L T S ^
LOST; 8 month lrU»i Setter wltti' white patclin. Reward! 713'04n
PEOPLE WHO CARE A S O gr PLEASING;are »Overtlslng their "Servkes" in loasys Want A<«.
04. Spacial NotlcM
S E L F H Y P N O T IS M la » ^ t b y a lo c a l , p r o le M l o n a l l r t r a l n a a
— h v w » - t e c h n lc la n ^ « io i> « ^ .^ 1 7 4 -----
LATEST fashions In imgsria ky--------
By ARNOLD B. SAWI8LAKWASHINGTON (U P l) -T h e
government, trying to free m anpower t a w atch over the nation’s biggest com panies and unions, l i f t ^ wage and price ^ froU M ondayoi^ i w
of their workers.In the largest exem ption
acUpn since Phab« II began Nov. 14, the Cost of Living
Council announced th a t oonpa- nies an local governm ent units with $0'' or fewer em pbyes would b^ free'ot both price and wage controls.
The exemption did not include health service or construction
workers and the Council said these* still presented serious inflationary problem s. Also left under wage controls were firm s
with 80 or fewer workers, half of whom are paid under "m as tw ’ employment contra c ts” affecting larger groups of workera.
The Coimcil emphasized that the “action is nqt designed as a iteptow arfl i to ^ l t aecontrol
Thfe Council said half of the 3,000 In ternal Revenue Service personnel who have been assigned to enforce Phase II 's economic controls h a v e ' been devoting their tim e to the sm all businesses that a re now ex-
, T h e exemption will enab le 'it to allocate its staff and tim e be tte r "and provide for closer supervision of and servipe' for the ■ larger* ' economic. ' units” renoaining -under contro l," the- Council said.
of the coinpanies are sngmU service"
but said th a t it wanted to cut .xed tape for sm all biisineases
and use its ' staff more effecieqjly. _
•gmpt. This has (reat'eA adml- ' James A. uayln, legislative i:3 MUOtl CMiipaiUm wlUuli do about 1 S
action and said “the confidence Most shown in the small biisinessman involved by this step carries with it the Arms and the Council said resp<^sibility for h im -.'to '^ fn an y were unable to deal with i continue to te e p his ^ ic M ah^ . t h e r lecord-keeping require- j
-wages in l in e / ' • m enis oi th e controls.The council emphasized that The council previously had
million ,
e r R r i z e^
nistrative difficulties “ in excew of the anti-lnflatinnary v a lu e d , the controls,” the Council said.'
The sm all firtns and governm ental wilts involvW are expected to cooperate with the p rogram ’s goals anyway, the Council said, and in any case. They w ere in lf folldw-the4eader
rec to r of the National F edera- }n of Independent Businesses,
diretton olf Independent hailed the. exemption for sm all businesses as "long overdue.” He said it would relieve sm all firm s of trem endous paperw ork and free the IRS agents to .deal with "g ian t" business.
A dm in istra to r' Thom as’ F .position^' t>ehind larg e r .com panies.,
Kleppe^of-the- S m al^B usiness per c^nT A<lministFation also R a is e d the workers.
'11,300 billion worth of business a yew - ‘72 per cent of total U .. S.' sales —still are under controls.
The -five ’ million newly exem pted firm s generate about $500 million in sales and coyer 67i500 sm all goverpmental units with 378,000 employes, about 7
BONNIE'S WIG SALON. CleanllX) - ■ Condlllonino. Stytlng, Casc»d«*.
Synthetic wTgs, *3.00. Human Hair wloi. « SO a s Main West.
PRIVATE Investigator — i t Houf Service. All confidential. Phone
. 7J3 4431 — night 733-S7a.
a n y o n e w itn e s s in g the ac iilml «l .
please call 734 2351.small ,retail turns —so-called”*'Ma and Pa stores — a n d ' an j __________________________________unspecified num ber of employes ; m P trtonaltwho earn less than $1.90 an ---------------------------------- ----------
I a l c o h o l i c s anon/mou». Twinf*O U r. ♦ I C o u rth o u se . W m ln e a d a y a t
.m. Al Anon 3rd Flopr. Re- 1 ^ 7 - *1- - ‘ ' Hab bouse. 130 Avenuemaking group for the controls p tuevlay and Sunday. 8:00 p.m.
■Pie council is the policy-1
which followed President N ix -. Phone 73J »74ion’s wage-price freeze. T rea su -; u n w e d m a t e r n i t y care.
“of aU governmeijit ry secretary "John B.'UQnnally^ ^ im iin ° ’ ' is chairman ................
MounTain Manor. Inc.. P. 0. Box *310. Mountain Home. 83647,Phone 587 5128.
- 1
WinnersI t
HOKV QARP^T ' Omrco product i 733 5626
a w f i f p e r * a rv d - lu c ts H a re f N a fu s ,
NEIW YORK ( UPI )-^The New For the first time since 1968, no .York'Tlmes and 'colvmnist Jack - d ram a award was given.®
' '' ‘ - Neil Sheehan, who obtainedi Ahtferaon^TOii
Post-Dispatch, for distinguished criticlBm in m usic. -
P. Lash
distingu|8hed“~joum allsm for publidiing secre t govem m ent dociiments on foreign policy. I h e aw ards reportedly were, disputed s tro n ^ y by some ,Columbia University trustees.‘ T ^ N e y . Y o r k T t m e a ^ g f l n l h e ^
th e -d iie f w rite r W T he artlcfe^ ' on .tiie papers for the Times,
did not -receive a - PuUtiieri although tlie Times had nomln- a ted J ilm both -in the national and international reporting categories
R E D U C E E X C E S S f lu id s w it h F u id e x . L o s e W tflght s a f e ly w ith D e x A W e i at W e n d e ll bru W endefI
' selli ng out Flourette bras at ' Cost LiHa Kimefling, 776 Sharks
Stregf 733 5366 — '
gold m edal for public service
Papiers, a ' series of articles which spelled out American Involvement In Vietnam . Ander-
The n ^ s p a p e r had nom inat- Fvicr^
for his book , “ E leanor and Franklin ,” a study of the relati'onship between President^ Roosevelt and his wife.' O ther le tters aw ards went to ;—Wallace Stegner, distln-
guished fiction, ta r “AngleRepose."“ ^ ^ r l N, D eglw , history, fof
his .book, “ Neither Black norWhite.
—Jam es Wright, poetry, for
aw ard , which is' given to a newspaper ra th e r than to an tndlviduflL It w as the third tim e
___Jon-w on-tlie pi'iie ~fDrTiationaI the I'lmM has won th a t'aw ard , hia “Collected Poem s."reporting for publishing ac- The other Puli t ie r prizes —B arbara W .Tuchm an, for acountii 'uf swrel meet(iig^ at—went to r ' — ------------------------- (Ustingulahed-bookTrot-Bligiblewhich the Nixon adinlnistr^tlon ' -D a v id Kennerly of United in any o ther category, for herm ade it c lear it , " t l l t ia '’ in P re ss hitem ational for featu re "StUweU and thp American
f^k isten l W ar. graphs of the Vietnam War. —Jaco b Dructanan won theFor the first tim e in th e*56- —Rictiard ■ Cooper and John ' award fnr m nsir for his
)ww hUtory a f tha pr«»tifiio>M— Marh acok—of ..Uie—RnrhRiter arch astt ^ p iao>i "Windowg.’.'—The Pentagon Papers, spelled
out how the United States becam e involved in Vietnam. Sheehan b b ta ln ed a copyuf tfie p ap ers ,, allegedly from Daniel
- aw ards, however, the trustees of Columbia University said they^dld m>t agrie with som e of
' the .selections. '•--I "Had th e selections been ‘ those of the trustees alone,. cg tflin of .the"recipients would and Ann.iPfiSflfltIa of tti$ Pw ton
(N.Y.) TImes-Union, general local reporting, for tlieir coverage of ttie^ Attica prison rebellion.
—Timothy Leland, Gef-ard M.O’Neil, S t^ b e n A. KTffkJianHsilsbeng, and the Times pub-
based.chbs«n , . - - the
— trustees sa id , in an unusua i- statem ent. f h » trustees can
I accep to r re ject the recom m en- dations of the advisory ttoard com posedm ainly of joum ali.«ita, but cannot substitute recom mendations of their own.. Jheyr ' flid- not say which
aw ards they disagreed with.H»e New York Tim es, howev
er, said the dispute am|>ng . the Inistees revolved around the
I^Tnethod ~bv which It and TOfferson obtained (he documents. The , Los Angeles Times said some trustees questioned "the wisdom of awarding PuU tters-to entries still subject to litigation and Judicial review ."
Altogether, 11 Pulitzer prizes w g ^ awarded for Journalism, liv e m letiars and on» in m usic.
Globe,, .sp^tal local reporting, far exposing wideaprcad corrup Uoit lit Somerville, MflSS.
—Peter R. Kann of the Wall Street JoUmal, international reporting , lo r hia coverfige o! the India-Pakistan war.
—Horst F aas and Michel Laurent of the Associated Press, spot news photography, for their series of photographs titled "Death In D acca." ' “—John Strohm eyer of the Bethlehem. Pa.. Globe-Timea
m oved-to halt publlcatluii. The Suprem e Court ruled against the govem m ent, saying publlca- tion could not be halted because that whiiM EonltlHpi prior censorship of the news.
A.M. Rosenthal, managing editor of the Times, said the award "symbolizes to us the support we have received from the great m ajority of the~ American press in our decision
Top lensm anFEATURE PHOTOGRAPHY won PuliUer
Prize for United P ress In tem atlonars staff photographer David Kennerly, shown here la 1971 photo. The award ram e for his dram atir photos bf the Vietnam war. lUPI l
PULLER BRUSH dealers wanted In Magic Valley. Pnone ru.lt74.
Emplgymmt Agtncl**
PERSONNEL SERVICE 0( Magic Valiev. Blue L^ys North,phone 733 SSii
M Mj I« H«lp
f,..- - - ------- ----- tn p H n t ■thn B c n i a gn n P « p^r»---------for dUtinguisfied editorial writ- and during the court ba ttle ." w ^ - w -m -----n
------------------------- - Anderson said that by P o l 111 C a l I T O U D I aw arding-him the prize, "The
ing for his cam paign to reduce racial tension in BslMehem.
—Jeffrey K. MacNelly of the Richmond News-Leader for editorial cartooning.
—Mike Royko of the Chicago Daily News for distinguished com m entary.
J Y a n k P e ta - s J r . . a . Louis
Pulitzer Board therefore has recognized the right of the people to know what goes on in the back roonis of governm ent, and th a t's m ore Im portant than any personal Mtirfnptinn 1 m av
A ctress G ia S^ala dies o f overdose
have.'Except for the pubHC~iSaT’ioe
■ aw ard, which is a gold m edal Pulitzer prize in each category carries an aw ard of $1,000. The money 1 shared where more than one person -won the aw ard .
TAI.MHASSEE, Ha. lUPI) - MUmi Beach
Mayor Chuck Hall said Monday the real reason
the Republican party wants to shift its con
vention away from.San Diego is that FYesident
NIXon is In political trouble and therp wniilri hp less chance of riots in Florida.
US aide backs ’72 tax system
' M A R R I E D M A N fo r T ire s a le s an^ s e r v i c e . e x p e r ie n c e n o t n e c e s s a r y , w il l t r a in , s a l a r y open
W r ite B o x U I I . T im e s - N e w s .
B U T T E C O U N T Y w i l l a c c e p t a p p l ic a t io n s for su p e rv is o r o f th e
' C o u n ry R o a d a n d B r id g e D e p a rtm e n t u n t il noon M o n d a y , M a y 8 A p p lic a t io n fo rm s m a y be o b ta m e d fro m the B u tte co u n ty C le r k , CO Court M ouse, A rc o . Id ah o B3713
E X P E R I E N C E D I R R I G A T O R , lo p p a y ,C a ll 655 4J06
WASHINGTON I UPI I — Assi- "There can be no question
HOLLYWOOD (U PI) - Ac- tress Gia Scaia, A . died Sundayof an aR ja ren L overdose of drugs, Hollywood detectives reported Monday.. A native of Liverpool, E ngland, the actress—whose rea l name was Glovanna Scogllo— was the daughter of an Italian father and Irish m other.
' Never a s ta r, Miss Scala'sprincipal screen ' appearances wel»- in “The Guns of N avarone," “ D p n l Go Near the W ater" and "N ever Say Good-
• b y e .” .
Her body was discovered^ate Sundav niyht hv I j r r y I j n g -
imisdemeanor charge of disturt>- ing the peace. E arlier Miss Scala had been confined to a sta te hospital for psychiatric observation after threatening to Jump from a bridge.
Miss Scala becam e a natura- Uzed U.S. citizen in f9S9 and was m arried to stockbroker Donald J. Burnett in 19S9..The childless couple was divorced nina y»ar a 4atar .
Boise f i r md iv id en d set
BOISE I U PI) - A second q uarte r dividend of 6‘-4 cents per share on t2.50 par value common stock of Bolse-Cascade Corp. will be payable July 31 to shareholders of record June
Hall said the Republicans have decided they want to move their convention to Miami Beach, but he said the city Isn 't sure it wants the affair.
The reason the GOP wants to m ake the move. Hall said, is not construction prob'en.^ ii, San Diego, as stated by GOP leaders, but a sudden realization of the riot pclentjpi of being so near Los Angeles and an aw areness of growing • political" problems.
"They know all of a sudden they don't have a shoo-in candidate and they want to avoid any
*ton, 21, one of several youths -a ta y in g a t Miss Scata*rhom «.
Ptollce said the ac tress’ node m s a j r w a s f t r a n d ^ T i e r te d .
~ S ftv e a l i>ettKs 0r~ in « llc itto n
Hollywood detective Paul E s t r a ^ said ,Miss Scala had four “hippie-type" individuals living in her hillside home, among them Langston..
They told police there had been a
- 3 i ----------------- ----- ------------------The dividend action follows
the com pany’s annual m eeting of shareholders In Boise.
Paym ent was also approved ■ for a 75 c m t dividend on the
firm ’s'$3 accum ulative conver-
confrontations and bad coverage," Hall said.
^llephant involved
in 20-inile chase _
■ecord July 7.
a r t wnpty_liiiDqr_t fcitmd in the bedroom, officers
-—• a id . An a u to p sy . w as~ sch e- rtnled,.
— tw o^w u '-probation . p l e a i ^ no can ted , to
four young persons decided to_j>ayatile Aug. 1 to shareholders . leave:. TTiey told b S 0 c « M iss ^ >
Scala had consum ed one gallon ^ ^ - w in e , w m er ljp*r-«nd then
t a E m 1 » r b i & i a U S :
ADELAIDE, Australia (U PI) -*-A frightened three-ton circus elephant led police and local residents on a four-hour, 20- m ile chase. Monday after ^eg to n K its leg chain ,and
The "Miss USA Beauty T*kgMmS” will be televised frdin
Sunday, returning at 8 pjn. to say KObdbye and .fbqnd her
p la c e d - tn
Squad.
i dead a t 9:10 p jn . ^ ^ p S t o S F T B e S F
by CBS.I Tttg. wl n n g reprkaents the
U nteri ,«Sfates In the , i-'Mist- UnlTerse Beiiirty Pagean t”
stepping -from a slow-tnoving truck.
Gigi, a.' 14-year-old e l u a n t o ^ e d b x .tte G m n a ir National
,tra il_ rf brofcen
was spotted b y 'a fa rm er in a creejt.^,
to Calnt he r dow n. But a dynam ite b last from a near^ ' by p y rite - m ine sen t" the t e m p e r a m e n ta l e le p h a n t charging for thei open spaces again
It . took circus personnel another hour, during which Gigi tr ie d to b u y d o w n an iMncfi- thick. r ^ a i n i h g post, Jbefbre KrajlclntoabJrttrshscMrtier f e e t T r t t h r a n
The'~ttirte elephants were then fed cabbages and hay and
slant T reasury Secretary M - win S. Cohen Monday defended the present lax system against critics who say that 100 Americans who earned $200,000 a year or more paid no income tax in 1970.__Testifying before the H ou^Ways and Means Committee. Cohen did not dispute those figures. But he added, "W hat
T ias nblTxTeiTMid iS 0iari5;300 people who had wtcomes of t^.OOO or higher in 1970 paid an average tax of $175,000.
“ We pulled out the cases’ of 12 people with $200,000 or more income in 1970 and who paid no tax and we found that they paid a total of $20 million in taxes on 1969 income. ’, h e .^ id .
"A-handful of peculiar cases 4oes no t^ Indicate—that the system Is a sieve," added CDhen, the assistant treasury secretary for tax policy.
nte committee i^.considpring bill«| Introduced by Reps.
jtha l the present system does not provide perfect resylts in every instance," said Cohen.
Groups representing single persons have testified they pay 20 per cent more tax than a m arried couple filing a joint re tu rn . M arried coup les ' spokesmen have shown th e y . pay more taxes than do single persons living together.
B u r le y . Id a » » C « [J , 733 tor mterwiew. \ ,
W A N T E D S A L E S M A N to r f lo o r c o v e r i n g * , . exce M e rvt b u s in e s s o p o o rtu n ity C a ll 4W 9317
E X P E R I E N C E D M O B IL E H O M E S A L E S M A N fo r B u r le y lot 734 3Y67, B ro c t^ m a n 's M o b ile H o m e .
M E C H A N IC to do g e n e r a l a u to m o t iv e w o rk In s u r a n c e , p a id v a c a t io n , e x t^ T le n t r e t i r e m e n t , p le n ty of w o r k , m o d e rn eq u ip m e n t T h e is e n M o to rs , 733 77CI0.
Prior to the 1969 tax reform l a ^ . single persons were paying up to 42 per cent more than m arried couples. Cohen noted that in reducing that difference to 20 per cent, the hew law created a problem where single persons Irving together pay less than a m arried cbuple .'
Cohen f id no t m ake a flat recommendation fo r any change in the new law, but said if Congress felt some action is needed, then “consideration^ m ight ^ell bd~glven to changln | the rnaximum standard dediK-
»WANt hLTTop wages 4759. Filer
R o y O a r tn v ^ 3H
' r r e i S n t
-Siicr
w liidi CUSwlU b ra id cas t Ifiaini in Jnly.
Hie elpKaiifT ltd
given a cooLi ir t i .dam bef&re t h e '& i ^ t « ^ G I^
»•
M w a r d i . Kocli and WiUiam F. tion as between single Ryan, both D-N.Y., that would m a r r i ^ persons ” c r e a tr a nnlfon n ta rT a te ^ fo r Tl>e 19ffl law ra ised th e old single and m arried taxpayers. maximum standard de-
can be'taken~lf ttw Uiiinvt;r~tloe.s npt
Cbngress might wait to Ipwer itemize deductions ' and the the federal income tax standard adjusted grtss income does notd a d i n ^ i f t n f " r ~ a t e f l l r panm ng «!ipgip p p r w m
and raise it bf married couples ' togSfief can e a a a a m
creek in an effoct.4tie Journey.he eonccdcd.M ir» ftlC but a m arried___
inequities in present law. ‘ - » limited to; a total of $2,i
D I E S E L M E C H A N IC .g o o d w o rk in g k n o w le d g e o f h ig h w a y t ru e Its a n d r e f r ig e r a t io n n e c e s s a r y . S h i f t wffrk. oood b e n e f it s a n d top TS»«V O n ly ]o u r r ie y m € n n eed a p p ly , m u s t h a v e ow n h a n d to o ls . C a ll r o l le c t fo r A rv ln S w a s e y 702-753 i3 3 4 . 4 W a y S e r v i c e , W e l l s . N e v a d a .
P E R M A N E N T P O S IT IO N Open fo r J o u r rS e y m A r t 'L l i iw i ia i i at
E x c t t le n t F r ln w -f oC o n t a c t R a lp h E . G ib b o n s , M a r r a g e r , P r a i r i e P o w e r C o o p e ra t iv e , in c . F a i r f ie ld , Id a h o .
i M A R R I E D m a n to %vork in _ K t d e p a r t m e n t . 'A p p ly in
p a rs o n P e n n v W is e D ru g .
'‘l i A A K K i k u M A N fo r m a o a ig * * v ^ f^ fe e d in g c a t t te .Y e a r- ro u n d jo b . S ix - ro o m m o d e rn h o m e . H e n ry C a s a I lS - S O t f . 2 m t le s so u th , j w v s t *nd ^ —
)0 •A
W O M A N T O c a r e to r p a rY la l ly b lin d w o m a n m T w in F a l l s . P r e f e r I ly e in to p w a g e s . C a ll 543-5327 1
HOUSEKEEP6R IN modem horn* for elderfV »ta*dr
Cat! TI1.M07 ftf 733-
" , .............................. . S Tuesday, May 2, 1972, Tlmes-Nem, Twin Falls, ld*ho - 2V; V '
- t rJ • .
f Privnta Pa rty. O a s sifieel Adve r tisersReal bstate bxcluded.
• Your People Reacher Want Ad For AsLittle as 70‘ Per Insertion ( 3 Lines — 10 Doys'
Get The W ant Ad Habit And Save Money - t ' 7 3 3 - 0 9 3 1O r U io O n e o < o ur To ll F ree N u m b ers F ro m O u r CI<Msitie(^ ln d *K ,
J"'
CLASSIFIED INDEXtt ‘4 e a s v to f in d the ao lutton fo yo u r w a n t o r n eed in T h e T im e s N e w s Peopre f^eacner W an t A d c o lu m n s . L is te d Oeiow is m e K ey fo M a o lc V a l le y s m ost d iv « f 5 »«ied M a rk e tp la c e B e iu r e to R ead« ) d U se ^ e s e eoh<mn» r e g iff-a r t y ------Vou'll p ro f it m so m a n yvv a ys i
Announcem fints — M e r c h a n d i s e
01--T Ann yn ( tmeni
Qi AA*morr«t Noi<cr\Ofr- P»rV)n«i»
Selected Offers0/ JOD% O' mtrrr»l
0/ f emj.T 06 Empto lament f>09 AA«ir H rip
• to--^ptnarf Hi>iD ■•* Sdlcvnen ot S^evwomcr'
b « b r S<Mrf> Ch lO ( « ' r
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'*>- Appi *HP%*a Mf*|.ng & A r Ux,t> ' 0'> f' ' *v buil0.f>»j rrV) C«ri»s)e
La w n . F a rm & G arden '
.. ... Mtw k W«>IM t> BuVrtni OtOOrtur i ,»* AAonvir '0 Loan 1> AVx>»v »• Invlr Wfcd >on 19 MiA.{30 -AtAtions
>n%o<an(r
Business ServicesL .U * 1 0» 0«M Uv*. '»V4 ‘
R e a l.E s ta te f o r Sale
75 Oui o l t o ^ MoOvrs }4 H««i t^tAtr A«rMrO
_J5 Farmv K J*- tKr»rnr^> ♦Voor'^r 7t A«.r«*gr & Lols» • CeTT>«*«.r , i.o^\
Vdcai-on Prooe^'r X M o O 'if Mor^e^ *
’rrr\ 0. W>r
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J? Apt\ & CJ^pr.r*
13 Unturn-vrtV Apts & 0 /0>r _
W«0 .C.r*fi & ►rrO
Pe« \ t Suppi e\ A fi.m d. .tW rra rig
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A u t o m o t iv e
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p o r t a b le C a s s e t t e s t e re o ta p e r e c o r d e r S e p a ra te s p e a k e r s , so h d s t a t e , e x c e l le n t <^or>diti6n, o n ly $75 C a l l S o b 733 9SS4 e x t 307 a fte r^ 6prr>T- - ‘
S T E R E O T A P E D E C K . Sony 230, a l l . a c c e t s o r f e s .T e e f ' f o r e e t ta p e , fww^
J3 W , a r n a s llT n g S700.'>34 4 m astc fo r B o b
- C O O t y O fn l ^ r t \ a r l o r s a ie ; & r t r u c k lo a d Bor>ded h a y ar>d g r« b u v e f B o rd a T r u c k in g . 9 3 4 ^ :
H O R S E S H O E I N G . T R i M M i N G F ;n d in the y e llo w p a g e s 326 4631
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1 1 .000 b u s h e ls ^ r i y . j .~ m txeo O T Y frrrS lfc^
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M c lC lt r ic k 's H a^ J. .T o u c h in g .—'Bonded d ea lers . Be llevue . 788 . --------------------- :-----------M B I m o m iT V S o r w r e n ln g S T ■ - j ; P t t r T C - S T v O - S e r v t c e r - « 0
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G oo d -used tw in s iz e d B o x s p r in g a n d m a t t r ^ se ts * y o u r c^ o ic e w h i le
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""^wenTffgrsr*"'h a v e j a c k , w ill trave l. Service i
: r-^ e e s S 2 0 . goort rti« pnai t in n «^q.733-6001 mornings or evenings- I
BUD A N D MARKSl^our Ew ew W e ond
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OK TOOB MOittY H 9 B■
YOU TOO CAN EXPERIENCiE THE PULLING POWER OF A PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD . r ;
DIAL 7 3 3 - 0 9 3 1 , Or Use The Toll Free Numbers Listed Ir) The Classified Index. — _
h^fytlPh\ w v w w '
OA UCHI
d i k t l t i
Boats A Marin* Ittm i t2 Heavy Equipmant ^ 3 Trucks Im po rt—Spo rt^ Cars
C H R Y S L E R B D A J S JA N D M C fT (tfR S
« ;T A a c g A F .T - B O A T S . ----- R M f f f -----------------—C U SH A W N T R A C K 5 TER
J E R O M E i m p l e m e n t & M A R IN A '
J E R O M E . ID A H O
70 Sporting Obods- J -
— N E W M A R L E V - D A V ID i O N G o lf c a r s , ga^ o r e i t x f n c • W m t a k e t r a d e in s P h o n e 536 2751 342 4677
B R U N S W IC K ' , 0 « l la pool fa b le s , ■ a c f iB H p r i# * . S j '
-111H O U G H 100 3 '3 y a rd lo a d e r 125 M IC H IG A N S e r ie s 2-2'7 load ', _ d e rC A^ N d g r a u e r M IC H IG A N 125 2 y a rd 15,000 pound fo r k l i f f
.M I C H I G A N 55 s e r ie s 2M '7 y a r d lo a d e rI N T E R N A T I O N A L 3200 u n .lo a d e r ,6 y a r d , g ra v e l bed IN T E R N A T I O N A L 3414 b a rk h o e M a s s e y F e rg u s o p 205 b a c k h o e 6 y a r d g ra v e l b ed , W tll b u y . s d l . ‘ i r a r ie . B i l l l o u g h m i l u e R 713 5761 ’ ^
y a rd
J a m e s C la r k . 733 5601, a f te r 4 :0 ) a n d w e e k e n d s
W H O L E S A L E P R IC E S O N
TOP LINE GOLF EQUIPMENT,
CLUBS, ^ALLS, ETC.Box T 1 33 Sun V a lley
O r C o ll 7 2 6 -3 6 8 4 '
512 A D A M S R O A D G R A D E R M a io r o v e rh a u j o ne y e a r aoo 12400 324
• ------- ^______________
L 170 i n t e r n a t i o n a l 2 ‘-j ton 17*'' M a iD e d .- 5 n e w t i r e s , p o w 't r i
— ^ tp « » r in q -o r^ n ^t^ - fa r m — f r i i r l c - < T W
1963 V O L K S W A G E N bug S300 a s Is . P h p n e 733 6227
ca s t! 536 2025
1971 O O D G E 6 300 T r a d 'e s m a a v a n , 127" w h e e l-^ jA se , 316. V 8 . p o w e r ; s t e e r in g , d e lu x e p a tse r> g e r s e a t . 1 , c h ro m e t r im , c u rb s lo e w in d o w
_ D A fJ ia g e , h e a v y d u ty c o o lin g and -------- - ' 2 1 6 0
1966 V O L K S W A G B 'N . UOO c c . N e w er^Qjne. G o in g I r t o S e r v ic e , M u s t
o v e r p a y m e n ts . P h o n e
ip r in g s 13250 . 366 :
S h o rte n e dV o lk s w a g e n f r a m e . F ib e r g la s s m o ld e d b o d y . P h o n e 436 6622. a f t e r 5-
2 0 1 0 D ;E S E L C R A W L E R w .th 4 -w a y t t v d r t u t t c •<lOZer X?o50 278 3117. N ew P ly m o u th , e v e n in g s
1968 C H E \ / f f O L E T V A N V 8 , a u t o m a t i c t r a n s m i s s i o n , c a r p e t e d , p a n e le d .- M ic h e l in
_________ , i s f l ■\ j2 n
1965 V O L K S W A G E N v a n , g o o d c o n d it io n . $750 o r o f fe r , p le a s e in q u ire B o * 531, W e n d e ll.
r a d ia l> yy^us^ b e 's e e n P h o n e 678 G R E A T
CASe-V O O B d ie w l . ? r H R .w i I h l f l ' ' J X 7 2 6 " t i r e s , le s s Than 250 h o u r s 4 ln c e c o m p le te o v e rh a u l J e ? a t R e e d T r a c t o r C o rn p a n y
1955 D O D G E M A I L V A N , n e w 't ir e s .r u ns good 734 4926 o r s e e at 207*/ ,
____ § lu e L a k e s S . a ft f fp 5
inspected, v e r y clean . 678 3417
73 Travel Trailers
T E L E S C O P E C A M P E R T R A I L E R _ j :o m p i e f e i y e q u io p t 'd . <n flo o d
Sh^ pe, H a g f r m a n 837 4858
F O R S A L f c . 1968 F o rd p icl^ up 6 C ^ i n d e r .v e r y g o o d .c o n d it io n . 324
1957 F O R D V 8 p iC k u p , 4 S^ W d . e x c e lte rv t rut?t»er> good c o n d it io n •024 4375
1971 V W C A M P E R , s t i l l u n d e r n S w c a r g u a r a n te e , p en t ^ o u se p o p to p . S le e p s i . b o o k v a lu e . 726 3752 K e t c n u m . ............ .. • “ * . . - -
F O R S A L E : 1969 D a tsu n S ta tto n W ag o n L o w m ile a g e 788 4104. a f te r 6 p .m . o r w e e k e n d s
USED INDUSTRIALe q u i p m e n t
1968 F O R D R A N G E R '7 t 0 « . . . 4 V p eed , w ith good f i r e s 733 9633
C A T C H T H E S U N A N D F U N A C T iO N m ' ’good Dpy' c a r s cH e c k the W a n t A dsTTbvv '
1949 F I A T < d o o r n e e d s e n g in e , e v e r y t h in g e ls e g o o d .- 4 l ik e n e w M ic h e lin t i r e s . B o tti s e a ts b ra n d n e w M a k e o tte r 733 7349, a lt e r 6 p m
DATSUN
M Autos For Sala u Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale
1968 IA A P A L A S U P E R S P O R T , v e r y ; c ! » n . iU O O . C a l l 934 4615.
1967 C H E V R O L E T P I C K U P w ith ca m p e r 1966. C h e v ro le t c ^ n c e 543 5592- a l t e r 4 p .m
1961 C H E V R O L E T 4 doO r. m o to r r e c e n t ly o v e r h a u le d , g ood co n d it io n . C a l l 734 2209
F O R s a l e b y o r ig in a l o w n e r , 1968 E le c 't r a B u ic k . 2 d oor s p o r t s e d a n . . ■ ENGINE-.t i r e s , e k l r a c le a n 436 4641
1969 C H R Y S L E R , fu ll p o w e r , p lu sh , m u s t s e ll T r a d e ? 733 8848
TUNE-UPSPECIAL
-VQl+MAf-
M u s t s e e to a p p r e c ia t e l ik e n ew 1970 C h r y s le r 300, 4 doot^ h a rd to p , v in y l ro o f , f a c t o r y s te re o p a c k a g e a n d sp o rts p a c k , a i r c o n d it io n in g , pow er s te e r in g a n d b r a k e s , , lo wm iteage , 38U5 A£f» t 'B i n aw e eke rm s.
F O R J U S T 'O N E N IC t * T H IM G a f t e r A N O T H E R , c h e c k the h ouseho ld goo d s fo r s a le in fo 3 a y ‘ s W ant A d s t
1968 O P E L G T F A L L Y E . 38.000 a c tu a l m i le s , m in i c o n d it io n . 336
P O N T IA C S B U IC K S
C H E V R O l E T S O L D S M O B I L E S
• A T .L E O R I C E M O T O R S
G o o d in g . Idaho
L E A S E D 1971 S k y la r k , v in y l top good r u b b e r , ^uil p o w e r , a ir
It y o w f lO r-^ u p u i h I \ )u QO I
up o 'k I « * r ‘U if .n to ' ai> e n g in etui»e up v p ro o l 'to u ' ru p io t wiH b r
•^-Tpripd i c i f o i a .^ o U y S p o r h p lu g \ ■ vlt*u*»*“i l «Md a d ju t lc d fc*gla<cd 'I• n r c r > ^ O fy C a n d e n ^ c j r ( h e v k e d l\ j
rution i.m iog ad|u\>pt1 Fuel .nlet• fille t lepUued Ait vIeaMet \etviced ' r r p l iu 'e d i l n r t r v \ u > y
d o w n , lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n t to ' r ig h t p a r t y 436 4380, R u p e r t T 3 m -
-1S49 C H E V R O L E T M A L I B U good C ond ition , b rS n d n e w t i r e s , e n g in e r uns good 93^^i53J. ,
1970 K I T 18' seM c o n ta in e d e x t r a s , [ ik g - n e w . b a ra a jn C a ll e ven in g s
73^ 0T 59 '
A P A C H E fraTl<?r n o w a v a i la b le at C le a r L a k e s A g t n c y 1109 M a«n S tre e t . B u h l . 5 il3 .A464, rKvuf<«> 443-563?
JO H N p t t n t fi ood A TFC O 'SC BA PfR
mC- ♦♦OO Irr jr to r
H O U G H model ' ‘*J ru<4J-
■56W E X C I T I N G A R E the se w in g m a c h fn e s a d v e r t is e d in to d a y 's
• JC Ii??T? ied A d s '
1969 M G B e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , m u s t s e ll 628 Q u in c y . 734 2421.
t5
JO H N D J t R t 5010 S C R A P fR , .,
i a ; i U p Q R s a l e 1961 C h e v ro le t P i r k u p V 8. a u to rn a t ic t r a n s m is s io n See
5 t 4 0 0 0 • 2 4 lW a m u l o r , p^one 733-9576..
y « L -
i? 1955 W I L L V S Wnlversot jeep with' 4 W T o le t g 5 3 t
15- R A P I D T R A V E L E R - U A U a r ’ - . h q .y s e ^ ^ # n e | .y rn a t f t - r6 n 9 e a dH fl.
r e f r t g e r a t o r 1900 c a s h "543 6955
74 C am pers
1 0 ' ; K I T c a m p e r E x c e l l e n t cond'liOn. L'Ke new, Gai or
■ e ie c t f- c a p p i- a n (« A . 733.22Jfl. —*
8' S ' E C U R i I Y C A M P E R ^riait ca b Ai«.n \a . r^uixu; m o w ^ -
•• 733 0341 , ,
18 000 IB 3 o.ic. .. b tt ...............
■ C-a^F W 7 loQ ^ r.
J O h N O f f R f B< j.khof 300 fi-------JO H N D E F P [ JO tO
Hoe
lO H M D E m - / p io „
(. A t G (^ A [){R
S7 750“ s n 500
7^)0-
*>00 -
5 S 5 0 0 ™
SI 50n
; 1971 B R I D G E S T O N E 200 N e w J u ly .19/1 S to re d tw o m o n th s L e s s than
* M W a c tu a l f S i 1>25.
n g tn e t. L a ten t m r iu itto n . S750 . 3 ?g '
4238 a fte r 5 p .m
■1966 S C O U T , m a n y e x t r a s , 47.000 m i l# s . ‘s i0 9 5 o r b es t o f fe r 423 5246
19M K E N W O R T H t r u c k . , 1964 „ , ; w h f f i “ r^p i w p • F r e ig h t l in e r t r u c k , n e e d s repflT i-s,
. *0- K e y i f o n e . s focK ^ t r a i l e r . . w v i r ^ tn ce n c e l le n t fo r r a n c h u se 934 4640. s e r v i c e tn c , K irh D e i'IV .T > e »w e e n '8
934 5546 a f t e r 5
" ;T 9 7 0 'F O R t> ‘ l i o n p ic k u p , 4 .'speed .h e a v y 't t o r y " s p r in g s 302 e n g in e .
— »4tdtng - r e a r w tnU D W ~ ‘a u x if ia r y j ta n k , s te re o , e tc P h o n e 734 4721.
a J te r 4 12550
10' T S a v E l . Q h p F N iif .iprYpi^r onorj. co n d it io n , 4600 ?33 3548
- Peo pl e-Re ocher; V^ANT ADS
•C A B c a m p e r s n e i l . o a n v a so ve r m e ta l, f r a m e , fo r sho rt w id e b o x . ;tp p e r oacK o pe n in g /332dS6
- ^ 6 0 F O R D 20 p a s s e n g e r b u s , m otor ‘ r e b u i l l . n e w p a m t , e x c e l le n t
■‘_ c o h d it jQ n iQ_<infl ,o u !^ C jc n v p r l lo m o to r h o m e
XLLIOTT'S1 W O v e rto n d A v e _ Bo-luy Id o K o
PJio ne 6 7 8 5 5 0 5
" BOB HOUSTON...S o /e i f f e p r 9 \ 9 n l o h v e
Ho^me p h o n e 7 33 1 4 9 0
M O B ILE PH O N E
. F O R S A L 6 p a c k a g e d »a4 , «om m oVv . c a r r io r p « rm 4 t w ith 19^7 D o d g « : i r u c k ^ u s t o v e rh a u le d a n d 1969', C h e v f o le t . b o th 10 w h e e le r s . P© rm *i c o v e r s 150 m ile r a d iu s of T w in F a l l s 487 2445
- ' w u r n r
7 3 3 - 0 9 3 1
Aiitot For Sala . A d o s For Sala
V E R Y N IC E 1965 T h o m d e rb ird . tu l l ^ v w n ^ a i r * co n d ifro n in g 733 9 6 ^ .
1967 M E R C U R Y M O N T E R E Y 4 door, automjatlc. power steering excenepj «n5JI!lon. 733429 0 , 51
. ar>d Avenue West.
1 9 iS ~ C 0 M E T , s tro n g ru n n in g V 8 . gbod M res. r a d io , g oo d e c o n o m ic a l
_ trA nsD Q rTa tio n : 733 9 0 7 ir-g ve n in a s .
1966 D O D G E C O R N E T ' . A u to m a t ic . WOO, 440'/3 T a v lo r r 'w e e W e n d s o r a f te r 6:00 e v e n in q s .
1969 D O D G E J U P E R B C k » d c o n d ilio n . F¥ ione 733 7606; a f te r 7
• p .m .
F O R S A L E : 1956 P ly m o u th S ta t io n R u n s Qoc^d. 42 3 -4 l4 4 o r JU 6W aoon-1
5 6 6 r .-------1^67 ' CH E V R 'O t- t « ~ SI CJ V A 40 9 ,
S tra ig h t a>tle . c h jco m e s , n e w t i r e s ; 3 speed. 733 855^ M a k e o f f e r .
L Q A D R Q —Viiam — la jo m o d e l s i o wm ile a g e c a rA a n d o ic k ia i s . , 2 “T9A9 2 ton t r u c k s . N e w a n d U ^ d H ondas. P a r i s . S e r v ic e . O o w e v e n in g s , S u i^ d a-ys , 423 3 i r t . M j l le r H o n d a S a le s . H a n s e n , Idah o ^ -
1963 F O R D G A L A 2 I E 500 wItt* V8 , a n d a u t o m a t ic t r a n s m is s io n . 57 .000 a c tu a l m it e s , c le a n , W50 ' 326 4372at1e i’ 5 o r w e e k e n d s o r see a t 526 N ort/i . .S tre e t , F i l e r ,
W O R K M A Nb r o t h e r s
P o n t ia c C a d i l la c X iM C
'Ru'pc^’t , Idaho ' 436 3476
k ) i u lut«ired tM»\«.only U ib o i only pu<U e>t'u
A BB IE U R IG U E N ..o l d s ' b u i c k -o p e l '
A M E R IC A N m o t o r s
SALES "M EAN
BIGSAVINCS^
TRY US.'/ ' Dill VVorkrtian
FORD
7.1 2 Avi ; ^ j i
THAT'S .
1972 PONTtAC
VENTURA II
I 1966 C - t + t v e - L L E 4 iu p e r S p o r1 .I b la c K , 6 3 .0 0 0 m ile i 423 . i i t ? a t te r ;
' D O D c re ' T R A V C O T r a v e l W ag o n .I ne-^ A u g u st 7 1 A u to m a t ic , p ow er ; b te e rm g . a ir co n d s e l l co n i . fu lly
e q u ip p e d , s le e p s lo u r , e c o n o m ic a l, id e a l lo r co u p le o r s m a l l la m i ly No t ra d e s K im b e r ly 423 5292
1966 C H E V R O L E T I M P A L A J B 3 . J . I door h a rd to p , good co n d itio n C a ll
516 2/18 o r 934 5785
THE SALES LEADER IN M AGIC VALIE\!.......
, ' ?43 Blue lakes'Blvd North'O p e t) 8 a (»i fo M p tTi
f o r S A L E1930 F O R p C O U P E . 394 O L D S M O B lL E E N G I N E , ' I ~ T W O 'S C H R O M E H E A D E R S , C H R O M E W H E E L S , S L I C K S , G R E E N IN C O L O R , W H I T E I N T E J J IO R . S E T U P F O R S T « 1 P O R S T R E E T . S E E S U N D A Y A T 1820 S H O U P
^ .A V E N U E E A S ^ ; i 4 44-18
^ 2 4 9 7 USEDi O t t t s t
CHRISM OTORS
f 1970 C H A L L E N G E R T A 340 , 6 -p a c . 4 sp e e d . S2400 734 376fl
I -------------------------------------------------------- — £ r
M -ttS T A -N G p e r fd r m a n c e , 289, 4 - sp i
.b r a k e s , h e a d e r s , ^695 63
• 0 ‘T " t i ia h leed , d is c
• -
1967 F O R D / J750 ■ A
J i r e s - n e w ^ a in t ,1 F o r d .
601 M am E o tl Twin Fa llv PhOna 733 18^3
19?Z_ P O N T IA C G ra n d R r u i . lu ll p o w e r , lo w m * le s . m u s i s e ll 536 71^6. W n m e ii— ----------- ----------* - •
goodI9 60 - r a m b l e r . -4- d o o r ' c o n d it io n 543 5700
.1’ ^ f Q R p F A I R L A N E 500 . 4 y e ^ pood c o n d jf io n P h o n e 4T?3,-'afier 6 p m
1963 R A M B L E R A M E R IG A ’n S250 A i r c o n d it io n e d R u n s g o o d , e c o n o m ic a l 543 4452
T H E B lG G E S Ti n v e n t o r y in
TOWN TO CHOOSE ---- -----FROM:---------
1965 - F O R D -co fT v e r t t f t le 390 , a u to rn a iic t r a n s m is s io n . • p ow er s te e r in g , p o w e r b r a k e s . n e v / t t r « r ^ m u st s e ll 10 p a y t a x e s . 1500. 678 0115 a fte r 5
See U s T o d a y !
YOUITBE- M O T O R C O t -
_ J2 6 2 , C H A R G E B . w ithv in y l lo p . 20.000 m i l e s , 383 e»r c o n d it io n in g , poW er s te e r in g and ^ a k e s , s te re o to p e , 41995: C a ll 733 6975 n ^ v s ? T rn i« > T i
6 6 4 M a in A v e . 5 Twin^alls
R ig h l O n A u to m o b ile R ow '
M U S T S E L L 1969 C h e v e lle SS 396 lo w m jie a g e . 733 6 6 l4 o r se e a t 743 2nd A v e n u e W est
.. 1 9 ^ c W - 6 V » ^ t - 6 - T327. 35.800 m ile s , n e w m icheM n t ir je i ..4 2 3 - i2 0 5 a fte r 7
*969 E L C A M IN O A u to m a t ic , p o w er s te e r in g , 307 v 8. 733 5329 a fte r 6 30 p m
D Q H'jL PASS
t jrT s 'T T 'm o T o r” h o m e L t k e n e w ?34 7463 Sp ace 46, L a / y ; P a n r h P o iP L 'A f^ o a d
1971 C a b a n a 25 M o to r h o m e W hoi(?Sd ie p r.^ e P h o n e 3'38
77 Auto Service —
P a rts & A ccessories
w h e e l s 15 S i i n o ie s p i . i f . f n s . T i r e s lu.ve nev» G 78 15. CAMPER SMEl.L S orT v,i:ap cc i -7 3 3 -9 0 7 8 e v L i i M i Q S
THESE SAVINGS!!
VO LKSW AGEN TRADE INS
to Cyclcs & Supplies
1967 T .R J U M P H 500 C C G n o a co n d it io n W a n tin g V5S0 in q u r e 8?9 5457 a f te r 7 .00 p r>.
1968 FO RD W A G O N
8 0 c c . e » c e M e n * m .led Q C , h e im o is
OnU' ' ’nn M J ?0 ?9 ' 4 y y
1971 H O N D A SL 350. red le ss *h^n 500 m .ie s 423 ^47 7 a tto f 7
1970 Y A M A H A 175 E n d u ro e n e 'U 'n i c o n d -t.o n . J550 C a n ;33 70/6
1970 K A W A S A K I lO O Cf 10 s p f ^ dT r a i l B o s s . e»ce4*en i < o n d .i.o n .
■ l o t s j i l f h r n m a t l J S f l f l i ' M i— 4 11- , . 4076
>971 Y A M A H A 360, t o r » k ,l f ra m e. k i t , n e w k n o b b ie s p » ie ' ip n t
c o n d iL o n 536 7939
1970 H O N D A 750 See at D S. G A j t o m o t iv e o r c a n 734 4 4 8 io r 837 4463
1 ^ 6 7 P O n U A C • t e m p e s t -
-1 0 9 . 5
YOU'LL LIKE IT!1971 PLYMOUTH 4 d o o f h c i'd 'O p fu lly e q u ip p e d
1969_FORD F n.tion,- OU .
1969 TOyOTA 4 d o o ' n u io m a iK
1965 OLDSMOBILE jdoo,'
1965 CHRYSLER I,,„.u..
T96S^ 'C 5LI^ W A G EN ‘ :
P O R S A lT e 1971 H a r le y DAwidson B A J A m o io r c y d e L e s s m an 5 h o u rs act ual use Best o ffe r o ve r t^ 00-/34 4444, 123 8th A ve n u e E a s t
1972 Y A M A H A 175 E N O U P Q ISO m ile s . 2 h e lm e ts . 1645 C an a f ’ er 6 30 733-7473
1 7 5 ' B R I D cT e T t' o n E J1 5 0 . 350 Y A M A H A »25 0 . 1965 F O O D G a la *» « 326 4854
1 967 a m b a s s a d o r 0 9 0
1966 PLYMOUTH s p , „ . i . , , p . , . , j . o p
,1969 PLYMOUTH f- i.fV II I tn o d **c f
1971 FORD i^ n l U j i i r d w r i ' ^ r i 'd t o p
1971 M atador A f T i f r . ( t i n M o t o r ! lu lt y e q u i p p e d
1'967 PLYMOUTH co...„.bi.
J - 9 4^8 F Y -A A O U T H .w .wi... : T ----T
1 9 6 6 C H 9 Y S 1 E R W A G O N
W e a t The isen M o to r a re p ro u d to o nno unce th e Jc p o f< ..h u ,x ,
M X 4 d o o r w tdons These b e o u tiK il co rs o r e |i.rsi l ik e b 'o n d
know w ill w a n t . Eve ry s p r in g dolor to c h o o s e t ro m
' E co h o m ico l 3 02 V 8 eng ine lo n g 1 1 8 " W h e e lb a se Fo cto ry A ir C o n d it io n in g A ll V in y l In terio r 1 4 " tire s , lik e new'R a d io , heo ter V e r / lo v / M i le a g e
1 0 1 9 7 ! M e rc u ry Monf<rq-e--
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>971 O S S A S T I L L E T T O . 3 m o us^. - r u ns e wggi i w t . U 75 &r p e v pti
K e lc h u m 726 3186 a fte r 6
P O R SA*l E ■ H o n d a S L 100. a p p r o x im a t e ly 1500 m n e s , i> e r»ew « f t e r 7 p m . ^
150 H d N O A - S c r a m O t e r , f u ) iy e le c t r jc S ig n a l l ig h t s e tc h k e n e w ,
2616 R ic h f i^ d
197J H O N .D A J50 S L 733 7011 A s * fpr Jo h fj S te w a r t r.
I- U R ■ ^ A t E T " |R e c e n t ly o v e r h a u le d -734 36B9 i W » n te t J * 10 6 c c M otJatca -or
TV6V H O N U A ^ A I L "W TWO m ile s - w»m cfvange »250
j b :
1 1 9 51 9 6 5 A M B A S S A D O R
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' COMMERCIALS1971 FORD PT%up 100. 4 ip#ed t io n i
1968 INTERNATIONAL P . .U P v a i o . g - , d , b o .
1967 TOYOTA 4 - K ^ i d . , ^ _
1963 STU D EBA KER p ,c i, ,p s h
1965 JEEP .W O Q CneCf. C u ilom . p u lom o itt ■
S O L D N E W # FOR . . . . M 3 5 0
Y O t^ f!------------ -----------------------------
C H O I C E . . . ; - . . . .................
WH!LE THEY LAST
2960 i
24 Tlm et-Naw s, Tw in F a lls , Id a h e Tuesday, AAay
^ a s eBOISE . (UPI) - Attorneys
for Judge WiiUa W, R itter today tried tp show by deposition testim ony continuous p rivate use and ownership since
of tliree Snake River isn lands tu wliich he claim s ownership.
W tter, 'U .S . d istric t judge' fropn Salt Lake City, has con-^ tested contentions' ofow nershipof the J l .12 acres a d jacen t to his Thousand Springs
- Hancn in id aho s—HagoFHwT VaUey. . —
The B ureau of land m anagem ent has a ttem pted to grant a perm it to the Idaho Fish and
- G ^ e D epartm ent to use the island for a iwildllfe refuge and
“TooffeFlb sell (hem to the s la tF for wildlife habita( use fof~J50 an acre . , '
R itter bought the ranch in 1954 and claim s it w as owned and used by private in t^ e s ts continuously since 1 ^ .
In . a deposition tl'o m Rose Allen of Buhl the plantlff con. tended the land in question was planted to peach trees as early as 1908 and was used for irrigation and pasture purposes
Richard A. Van 'w in k ie ,'S a it ' I,ake. City, now vice president
‘ Corp.! ' ~tified by deposition that" h® worked five sum m ers, on tiie ranch beginning,In 1930.
At that time, van Winkle said, the w ater between "islands" Hnd the m ainland ranch wasso shallow he could not navigate through it i n _ a wooden boat with u T ra f t of 14 inches.
He also testified the . t h ^ owners of the ranch ran sheep on the islands and also irrigated them. He said the ownei^ had exclusive use of the acreage a n d were presum ed locally to be owners of the land.
Van Winkle also testified the owners often ran ■ a • team ' of horse».«nd -a hay r a c k d irec tly . to the islands from the m aln- land over a road that traversed Uie vyatery area.
James F, Hegessy, Sandy, Utah, vice president of the mortgage loan firm of Miller and Viele, testified the w ater level between the m ainland and the islands was raised in the mid 1930g because of power dams on the river.
U nem ploym ent remains at 0 p er cent in Aprii
■WASHINGTON (UPI) The ford's unfiiiploynient stejpnied Murray, Ky.; Mechanic Falls, Labor D epartm ent reported fronv cutbac-k.s in jnachinery , Maine; P'ederalsburK, Md.; Monday that more Uian one- triin.sf)orl;itiun and electrical Chandler and Pawnee^ Okla.; third of the nation 's 150 l a r t j c i l i i 'iiainifaHurin^. ■ - r . . Ontario, f>re-> Sunune’rville, m etropo litan ' a reas hud uiiein- Ttio. r >p<)rf .said 15 sm aller , as,C.; I,ogan, U tah ;.'an d Ma ploymeitt ra te s of 6 per ceirt -or liibor a reas were added , to .the riiiotte-Menominee in Wisconsin
S d .l i n o n S r r i V 6 insects are a staple in thediet .of. a skunk.-
. LANSING. ■ Mich. (UPI)- . ^ . - . . - ^nje- 1-million coho-saliit»Hv<--- : ‘ ■ —*----------- •
[ . eggs .from ' thfe ~ s ta te - . of. 1 . W ashin^n have arrived to s w i w n p u u p p u c s
r rN n tn r a l Rpsflii/ppTTlTl'pnrt nf"1 'Uie"gap In its salmon planting
i F 5 l f t R F jlS lstock for 19/a;r l
w L U D E S f H T C O : —Tfutk Lofm, Twin IS Is 733-1373
Look Ladies! ^* U P H O LS TER IN G |
Now You Can Have Your r Old Furniture
Like New!* Phone Now
734-4544 V!
"T W IR P,” a 10-year-old feline,^ not only has her own litter of four Kittens to rear, but has
.. been adopted by a |t)ree-week;old lox pup. The , Tom Fln^aj;^fam ily,.ow ners of “ Tw irp,” found ^cjBP^whilrwaltcinE n^thetntoseburg,
Ore. home, and brought i( home for "T w lip ” to nurse. (DPI)
S P E C I A L !For a l imited time only '— _ ^ O c
A N Y 2 PIECE SET ^ 6 9 'ALL W O R K 1 0 0 % G U A R A N T E E D !
I N C L U D E S I L a b o r Ftan if< - P n n f c r c f d S p r in g s Retied .^ N p w P a d d .n y N t*^ W* l)b in g
P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y . O u ts id e F a b ru N O T In c lu d e d T ree E s t im a te s W ith o u t O b lig a t io n
F I NANCING A V A H A B I E ‘
LUKE’S UPHOLSTERYR cfin ish in g & Recaning 734-4544
more td r^ th e 17th straight .sulKstantial une'tnployment list Michigan.Iftionth in April. __________ In April ami six were removed^ QffTcia
- --*n ie depai-tment V rep o rt said Thi!; ra lS w n h F total ~or sm aller ~ -T e x :-a n d -N ew port ■ -News-Stam ford, Conn., was added to iireas „ reporting substantial the list of m ajor area.s with impiiipioyiiient (i per cent or “substan tia l" _uneniployiuent hiyluT tu 8;)5, Itic departm ent last m onth, raisint; the total to _yu(Jj W.- It ■ was— the— first time Sm aller a reas added" 1
—Stam ford has t)een on thij_ Ijat tist «i»;re ' isnterpn.se, Ala.;Hlnw It -wHS-initiHtetl-Htfc-i ii& a--^ark» 'n'
'’ Officials—sa id im )st uf .Sfjimv Calif ; .Jasper, C a ; Ix)ndon and
Hampton, Va.. im proved enough in April to move from a classification of m oderate job- le.ssness to low iuieihplojTrient.