tonight for primary electionnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/times-news_tf...and 11 tunes...
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~(012IA01.00449A57S‘ f CAQLErCti. THOMAS- t•-■ •■•■ » ' -AS'** , * s / ■ .- i ' 1
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■I > I •I I
C C N V I C r F t A C C I P F N r
I___ —
EXH IBIT A:Anderson brings charge, then wavers
K X H IIU TB :Ka{!;leton's olcan driving rt;< >rd
K M I I B I T C :
Kaglelon dtjiies drnnk ilrivlng
-
6 9 f h y e a r , 9 3 r d issue
I d a h o ' s l . a r f t o s t E v v n i n f i I S e u s p a p e rTWIN FAI l< in A H O FRinAY IIJLY 2fi 1972_______
■TtrEMmleii.fOC-
c»rr 9* <J*Uv*fv
E a g l e t o n f l ^ p g r t f w s ,
t i c k e t s a i d ‘Eagloton s t a y s in denio!^ drunkenness
Fallsapart
TAIL SECTION of a ContinenUI Airlines DC-_
10 shows stripped appearance after the plane
began losing fragments of its rear engine.
■"'Engine fragments fell over a mlle-square area of Beverly Hills, but Injured nobody. The craft
landed safely at Los Angeles with 123 persons aboard. (UPI)
t a n - s t r i l c e
c l o s e s p o r t s
SANFHANCISCOI U P I) -Democratic vice presi(lential candidate ThCmas'F, Eagleton said
Thursday his campaign would
at times be “dirty and rough,
but I ’m not going to quit ”
to drop out, they gol a long think coming," Eagleton said
after his arrival at Oakland
airport from Hawaii and before
he was whisked to San Francisco to rest. He holds a 1 p.m. E D I news conference'
today and an afternoon lunch
eon with California Democratic
leaders.Befortrteaving Hawaii, Eagle
ton labeled as a "damnable lie’’
a report by Washington colum
nist Jack Anderson that Eagle
ton^ was arrested between six and 11 tunes on charges which
IX)NDON (UPI) - Britain’s 41,000 longshoremen today
struck all-the nation’s seaports
and the government .hin^d it
mer, t,mployment Secretary Maurice MacMillan told Parliament. ■
The walkout—Bn tain’ssecond
s f t y s
Boy IS cheMrr.an Span ky being took^d' lilo iy . p I 9 I
M c C , o v e r n
ray proclatm a stare of total seaport shutdown in two
h a n ^ s o n
CUSTER, S.D (U P l)- ^ n .
George S McCrOvern, standing" firm on hi.s vire presidential
'Onergency^
"^‘Tfiis Would en ^ le ij to use
t r o o ^ if n e ce ^ r ’y to ship vital
food suppUea......... ......., ’’The govfmrtient is giving
immediate consideration to the action It may need to take tc
protect the general interests of
the economy and«»the. ..cbhsu-
‘Cooper'" s k i p p e d
B o i s e s t o p
years—was called ter back
greater job s e c u r ity .__
More than TO sTiips which hid anchored In the Thames Estua
ry waiting to see whether the
strtkF"WDura btgTn ‘saTTed'for
continental ports.
In the British Channel island of Guernsey tons of ripe
tomatoes were dumped and leftto rot.
Tons of fresh fruit also piled up on the docks.
BOISE (UPI) - The Boise Police and the FBI were there,-
but mysterious hijacker D. B.
Coo^r didiiT show up.
Police' and FBI agents were FileF
Burleywoman
killedBURLEY - Josephine Leal.
36. fltiTiey; tranauea in a 'm - pickup truck accident Thursday
afternoon near Burley.
The accident occurred at 4 30
p jn . seven mile« south and one
mile west of Burley oh a couilty road.
Ignacio Leal , 44, and Olea
Leal, 17, both Burley, were U s ^ in fair condition today at Cassia Memor;»l Hospital.
— Officei s— SHtd— Lcland—
selection amid growing criti-
cisrn, sajd Jhursday he ,w ill meet again with Sen Thomas
HP—f?aKlrtnn earl>’ nexT weeK
when they both return to Washington
P'OT the second time m slit
days, McGovern reprimanded his staff, telling them he wanted no further comment by
anyone other than himself and
included drunken and reckless
driving.
•’Jack Anderson is not going
to run me cot of town or run me off. this Democratic ticket," Eagleton Thursday told a
gates attending the annual
convention of the Retail Clerks
International Association, AFL-
CIO, in Hawaii."If I were determined to stay
bn the ticket yesterday, I am
doubly determined to stay on it
today," he said.Eagleton disclosed earlier
this week that he had
undergone psychiatric treat
ment, including shock therapy,
in tl^e 1960s for fatigue and a
nervous condition. However, he
-told jalcohol “was not involved “in
any iota, in any way, shape or
form, whatsoever.”Anderson reported in Wash
ington Thursday that he heard of Eagleton's traffic citations,
which included drunk driving, from a "former high official in
Missouri." He said he had not'
actually seen the documents
and suggested they might have
. been destrnyeri_________________
C o l u m n i s t b a c k s off E a g l e t o n s t o r y
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Columnist Jack
Anderson was quoted today as saying he should
have checked further before broadcasting his claim that Demo^rallc Vice P re iiden tla i
__candidate Thomas F. Eagleton had a record of
drunken and reckless driving.
The Washington Star-News In a story by
Robert Walters and Michael Sjatchell reported
Anderson said he “probably should have withheld" publicizing the chitrge but that
competitive news pressure prompted hiin I d '
make it wllbout full verification.
E^le ton denounced Anderson’s assertion that he had been arrested on drunken and
■ reckless driving charges In the 1960’s as a
“damnable lie.” Missouri records for the ^nator siiow that he had two trafflc
Involvements — once for speeding and once for an accident on an icy highway.
Dem^os;alarmedBy United Press International
Almost every Influential Democrat who has expressed ^
opinion says that Sct. Thomas
F. E^gleton’s admission of undergoing psychiatric treat- ment will hamper Denwcratlc
J a p a n e s e t r a d e p a c k a g e m e a g e r
'I ’m not going to accept any hnlrtfnfp ftamnahlft Ea*
gleton, Missouri's junior sena
tor, said of the report. ‘‘I ’m
willing to tahe my case to the
people"
Eagleton " *i ~]iave m a de m y~
support of Sen. Eagleton clear and I want no further comment
on the rhatter by any one connected with the cam pa i^ other
than Sen. Eagleton or myselfr’'* McCnivern said in a statement.
F o r e c a s I
WARfMER
HAKONE, Japan (UPI)—
Japan today came up with a mixed bag of concessions
designed to reduce its favorable-
trade M ence with the.pnited States. William Eberle, head of
the American negotiating team
here, was reported “disappointed" with the package.
Japanese sources said the package by Japan consisted of seven areas where they agreed,
to increase the Import of
saying he "was disappointed
w ithlhf whole parkngp "
The source said the conces- ■stonrbythe Japanese Inclmledr
=An agreement to: buy 5,000
tons of enriched uraniun^ worth
abont^JlSO^nlllion. The uranimn will be delivered by 1980. but it will be paid for in the near
future.
— An agreement to allow
American retail firms to
operate chain stores in JapanAmerican goods^ hut none of
the concessions met American demands.
A source on the Japanese
delegation to the four-dayecunuiiiiL' TonfereiycF, wtitctr-______________________
erided~toclay, quoted Eberle as soyt)eans for $2t roilltDii,
on the basis of 100 p«r cent ownership. Outlets, however, will be limited to 11, the same
restriction oarently in force.
—The Japanese agreed to buy 350,eoo - tnmr-of m aiie and
chances of defeating President
Nixon In Noveniber.And a growing number of
Democrats are asking Eagleton
td L withdraw • as the vice
presidential candidate.
Texas w t e Rep. Frances T.
"Sissy" Farenthoid and former
Cleveland' mayor Carl Stokes
ITiursday jo in ^ those advocating E^gleton’s withdrawal.
‘...He should resign,” Mrs.
Farenthoid said Thursday in
Houston. “This seems the only -plauaibk— rationale —for— the Democratic party.”
, Mrs. Farenthoid, who was seconTl to Elagleton in balloting
for the vice presidential nomin
ation at the Democratic conven
tion, said she was fibt a
candidate to succeed Eagleton.
StQkes. in Cincinnati for a college forum, said Eagleton
should quit before presidiential
nominee George S. McGovern Isforced to ask him.______________
"think It depends on
-whether or not Sen.- Eagleton—
will gel off the ticket,^” Stokea said. "No, I mean for h im to '
get off, not for Sen. McGovern
to ask him to get off.”
Rep. Roman C. ^ c in sk i, D-
ni.. and Develand millionaire Howard M. Metzenbaum, Mc
Govern's top financial backer in Ohio, each predicted Eagleton
S n yd e r . 25. P o ca tp lln . wa.s
V t a n y t r e a t e d s u c c e s s f u l l ywaiting at Boise Municipal Air-
purt n iufaiay aiutmoart after
Hughes Air West officials were told by a passenger that Copper
was aboard a flight from Lewiston.
Cooper successfully hijacked
an airliner last year and parachuted with 420oi 000 on a ilight
from Seattle to Reno. He was
never found.Police boarded the plane -
when it landed in Boise and
soon determined the suspected man was not Cooper.
phones^
cheaper
— p. 13
driving a pickup souttTwhen it
CliureheN E d ito r ia l Farm Sports 16 -17Valley liv in g 11*12
41
15
was struck in the right side by
the car driven by Leal. After the impact, the pickup came to rest
upside down in a grain field.
The car, also came to a stop in
the grain field. Both vehicles were demoUsheed.
C ass ia , County , sheriff’a
officers issu^ a citation to Leal
for failure to yield right-of-way,Funeral services for Mrs.
Leal are pending and will, be
announced by Payne Mortuary, Burley.
W A&HiNGTUN I U H I) ttio u san as* ' -'C o u n tle ss " ttio u s a n a r— o r
people have lieen treated successfiiUx-for depression, the
American Psychiatric Associa
tion said today.APA issued a statement on
depression and its treatment, prompted by questions concern
ing Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton’s disclosure that he was treated
three times in tl)e 1960s for depression. The treatment included electroshock.
The APA offered the statement as general background
mlormation without reference
to any individual case.
would withdraw soon.
“Sen. Eagleton has spid he doesn’t want to be a liability to
the ticket,” said Metaenbaum. “And I think you could go so
far as to --say that for that_
place voluntarily hy Sen.
Eagleton.”
Pucinski said in a Quincy,
HI., radio interview that the
belated disclosure otEagleton’s
treafaneiitA— had " t r eated— h"all episodes _ of depression if adyjD tage of., .terniijna tine .de-.epHihiiity
“ In general, the assumption
of normal activities by count
less thousands of people who
have been successfully treated
for depression is compelling
evidence thal the existence of an episode of depression in a
person's medical history sliOiild be considered in the same
manner as a wide ran^e of
other succeWuUy treated Ill
nesses.” the APA said.It said a person can expect
“ewly recovery” from almost
treatment is obtained. It'said some episodes may recur, but
repetition “ is not fully predictable.”
The APA said there .are three
main treatments for depression
—psychotherapy, drugs and
electroshock Electroshock "has- been a highly effective treat- ment, fnr moderate and se'vere
depressions since it wias Introduced in 1938,” the statement
said. It said the treatment is
“relatively safe.” has the
pression quickly ahd in careful
ly selected cases has proven
approximately 90 per cent effective.
"During din episode of depres
sion, a person’s judgment may
be effected in proportion to the degree of severity of the
depression,"^“ the "Ai»A Taid.
“The distortion of judgment
may vary from a slight- coloration to a gross defect.
Following recovery from the
episode, there is a fuU return of
Judgemental capacity.”
he did not know who would replace Eagleton, but that he
hoped it would te Sen. Adlai
Stevenson HI, D-IU.
Rep. Herman BadiUo, D-N.Y,.
said psychiatric treatment is not enough of a reason to dump
Eagleton. but “it is understandable that public conBdence in
Son. Eagleton Jias been sha- ICOT.” - . ,
l i p s
I
Register by 8 tonight for primary election1—r
^ ........... • ■ ' ' '-r. ---- . ■■■ ■ »
2 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho prld
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^ ^ i n d = i = ^ € € j n ^ l t w & U f ^ G F ^ J ^ F ^ p e a € e - € m d - q u i e i ' ^
G o n t i iM ie
' . \ a u i s
w : ^ — l i p s
By United Press Internationalbyron Johnson told Pocatello
•voters Thursday that if he Is
elected senator he would return average of 51 per cenfof adult to Idaho “as often as possible.” Chinook salmon passing the last
MeanwhileEd WUliam.s. Dem- ^ p io v n ie n t apendes" is an e i
ocratic hopeful for First District aiiiflple of this erosion process,
congress, Thursday claimed an
He said he would “talte off bis
coat and tie, rol] up his sleeves,
and visit Idahoans in the fields,
factories, mines and farms."“Thei-e must be a rebirth of
people power in our govern
ment," the Boise Democratic Senate hopeful said.
' Ro{)ert E. Smylie, Repubhc^
candidate for the U.S. Senate, said Thursday he.is-" willinB-ta-
leave the conduct of that un-
President of the United States.
Smylie said in Boise, "Repub-
lifan candidates for congress or
the Senate do the public a great disservice when they try tp act
like Instant xper|s on the c6n-
ductt)f our roreign affairs."
dam on the Snake river did not
Democratic Senate Candidate
William E. (B i^ ) Davis termed “calloused ancfbarbaric” state
ments made by Congressman
reach Idaho's fishing and' James McQure this week in
spawning areas during the last which he called for bombing
three years.
"These fish suffered delayed
mortality traced directly to ni-
trogensuperstaurationproblems caused bjLheavy water spillage
over the dams," Williams said.
The public’s right to privacy'
North Vietnamese flood dontrol dikes and a threat to use tac
tical nuclear weapons. - Campaigning in Magic Valley
Thursday, Davis said McClure
"even repudiates the war policies of President Nixon, of
ha.s been, under-a-pr4ic«gs ^{..»tvhom -he_^.sa.fDndJ^‘---->---
slow erosion, according to CampalKnine through sout^-
Seen...VerT' and Hazel Moser
showing off their new
restaurant facilities . . . Jerry Meyerhoeffer talking about
registration plans . . . Louise-
Flowers- reporting on betting^
pool , . . Mel OppUger, Buhh inspecting new Lynwood
buildings . . . N o^ BriBpin wearing .bright blue shirt . . .
-Morr ie Roth having coffee -with
frignd . j— John Rosholt won.,-
Wayiie Kiaweil, a Boise attor-
riey running for congress on the Republican ticket.
He said a 1971 act of congress
which theoretically guaranteed "every American the right to
jkoQw -what- personal data was being reported to credit and
A i e t Magic valley ObituariesD a i i i o l D a y . K h o d a l ^ a r e ia y J a n i e s ( ) l .s o i i i ) . \ I o r ^ a r t
western Idaho Thursday, Glen
Wegner. Republican candidate
for the Senate, said environ
mental • issues can never ' be playediown irf Idaho.
‘•That’s th^ whole reason I
went to Washington,. D.C. in
April, and testified before th6
Senate subcommittee on parks and recreation,’' he said. " I n
dering if Tie can coolt pancake^ .with his coat on . . . Irma
Baxter havinn an early morning breakfast . . . Marian Langdon
lookin)> for litter barrel in city
park . Dr. Charles Donnelly
jBnd Buzz Langdon cooking pancakes for YM-YWCA benefit
breakfa'st . . . upside down
open““ sign in donut shop Ray— Thomes-:
Q u a n g 1 r i. SAIGON lUPII-<;overnment
reconnaissance teajns made their wfty in and out of Quang
TV! City's CitddeH today,
military spokesmen said, but
the marine force under new
orders to retake the city
remained outside the fortress.
counteroffensive in t ie coastal
highlands. But UPl reporter^Ed Bassett said Conununist troops
reentered Bong Son district
tewn, 10 miles northeast of
Houi An, and a regimental conimand post in the town was
taking small ariiis fire during
HUl'ERT Daniel Morttaier
Day, 77, Uupert, died Wbd-
nesJay ai iw Veterans'* A'O-
ininistration Hospital in Boise
following a long illness.
He was born March 20. 1895,
_m Cirtleviilt, Utah. He moved to Rupert in 1926 from An-
fei'timony, Utah. On Nov. 10, 1921,
he married Hannah l. ?e in the
PAUL — Mrs. Rhoda Lewis
Barclay, 78, died Thursday at
MinldoK^ •wgninna i Huspiiai.
-She was born Aug. 27, 1893, at
Richmond. Utah.She was a memtier of the LDS
Church. She grew up at
Treasureton, Idaho, and at
tended the Oneida Academy at S m ith v ill^ ^ a h . ' ^
She ser^fefSn LDS missfon in the northwest states from 1912
to 1913.On April 2, 1924, she married
William D. Barclay of Glasgow,
Scotland, at the Salt lake City
T,P5 Teinnln.
BUHL — James F. Olson, 64,
Buhl, died TTiursday at the LDS
hospital in Salt l^ke\;it(y ot a
RUPERT — David Jackson
Morgart, 72, Layton, Utah,
'/ohnof Rupert f eiiidoHtt diod
I- The marines, who replaced the morning. Refugees, who
governm ent para troopers had returned to Bongj Son
Thursday in the Quang Tri C'ity__within the last five days, were
■"fighting, battled North Vietna- again fleeing.
mese ftirces to within 100 yards of the Citadel but did not enter the _jristallatio;)j^ government
, spokesmen in Saigon and Hue
said. A Saigon spokesman said small reconnaissance units fil
tered in and out of the stone
Recapture of Hoi An brought to five the number of district
towns in South Vietnam retaken
in government counteroffen
sives. Twelve other district towns remain' in Communist
handST~^
_______
structure today but he had n<T^‘'Baaaett ;^ id the fighting in details. "■ Bong Sort onV?! 'Si^in cut newly
.....Paratroopers Stormed the 13- reopened coastal Highway 1.acre Qtadel Tuesday, laid isolating South Vietnamese
Clatlll tu half of il We^ esday -lr«»p9-tn the recaptured district but withdrew from it Thursday, town of Tam Quan, 10 miles to
Tlie elite marine force was then
ordered in to replace the paratroopers and do what the
20,000-man airborne force failed
to do in a month of fighting —
sweep the Citadel and the rest
of the city clear of North Vietnamese soldiers who over
ran Quang Tri Province 89 days ago.
South Vietnamese rangers
today recaptured without a fight a third district town in the
coa.slal highlands but Conunu
nist troops entered another
recaptured district town In the
same area, field reports saidA government spokesman
said Hoai An district town,
about 270 miles northeast of
Saigon, was recaptured in the
10-day-old South Vietnamese
the north, and Base Camp
English, five miles north.
The U.S. .NaVy, for the third
time in a week, Thursday
thwarted a North Vietnamese
attempt to float supplies into the Communist defenders of
Quang Tri City, the U.S.
(.'ommand said. The cruiser USS
Newport News and destroyer
USS Trippe sank four of the supply craft at the mouth of the
C\ia Viet river. 12 miles north
of the provincial capital,
military spokesmen said
Communist gunners turned a
(.aptured 105 mm howitzer on a
South Vietnami'se ammunition dump at Bong Son Thursday night and blew it up alonn with
.several artillery pieces
Salt U ke City LDS Temple. He
was a retired railroad employe and a veteran of World "W^r I,
having served with the cavalry.
He was a member of the LDS
Citurch and was a high priest.— Suiviviiig a ie liis "widow,
Rupert; one son, I,ee M. Day,Rupert; five daughters, Mrs.
Dona Robison, Nampa; Mrs.
Wihiia Alberts, in Iowa; Mrs.
Ha Moultrie, Portland, Ore.;
Mrs, Marie Dunn, Tacoma,
Wash., and Mrs. Alta Mahlor,
Uis Vegas, Nev.; five sisters,
Mrs. Jess Dirk, Jerome; Mrs.
Melvin Moorill, Salt Lake City;Mrs. Diliah Albrecht, St.
Cieorge, Utah; Mrs. Delona Peterson, Richfield, Utah, and
Mrs. Alberta Perkins, Overton.Nev.; 20 grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren
Funeral services"^ will be
conducted Saturday at 1 p.in in
the Rupert LDS Third Ward 'Chapel with Bishop Oltis /\n-
.derson officiating. Final rites
w ill be in the Riverside
Cemetery, Heyburn. Friends
may call at the McCulloch F'uneral Home in Burley this
afternoon and cj\'ening and twn brothers, Eugene Paskins
Sjiturday at the church one hour and Edward Paskins, both
prior to services Treasureton, and 11 grand
children and five great
grandchildren Funeral services are pending
and will be announced by McCulloch Funeral Home,.
Burley
short illness.He was born Dec. 12, 1907, in
Bismarck, N. D,, and attended
schools there, graduating from high school in l!tf7_ H^ attended
the University 5T North Qakota.
-H«)>erved with4heU.Sr"Ariuy in ®
Wednesday in an Ogden nursing home. ’
He was born July 1, 1900, in
Beverly, W. Va. He came to
Rupert with his family as a young Boy and lived there until
that testimony, I took a firm,
iStand against ahy more niTning' reporting all is quiet at state
in the White Qouds." police office . . . Matt DevineIn another development, Tony rehearsing with long time
Park, Idaho attorney General fi'iends for special musical
and Democratic Senate hopeful, event . . . Judge James M.SaidThursday the Nixon Admin- Cunningham in shirt sleeves in
istration’s rejection of the Pub- cool early morning hqijrs Ilf ■Worlt5 '‘ Blll— te to
lengthen the unemploymenJ[^
lines, not shorten them” '■ Speaking to a group in Boise,
he said, "we hear constant talk coining out^f Washington about
the necessity of getting peoplehis m arx lase— to off the welfare rolls and-bacT
After their marriage they
lived in Twin Falls for four'
years and when he was tran
sferred to ^ th e Paul Amalgamated Sugar Co., they
moved to Paul.
Mrs. Barclay was active in
community and church ac
tivities in the-area where she
lived.In 19S9 the couple moved to
Ijogan, Utah. In 1963 Mrs. Barclay moved to Pocatello and
in 1970 she returned to the Paul area. She was preceded In death
b^ her husband, a son and two
brothers.Surviving are a daugher, Mrs.
John L. 1 Janet) Peter- son,Shafter, Calif.; two sons,
Daniel P Barclay, Paul, and Scott L. Bar(?Iiiy, with the U. S.
Army in Germany; two sisters,
Mrs Ted Johnson, Grace, and
Mrs. Elmer Palmer. Preston;
the Philippine Islands from'1930 to 1^33. He married Ruth Ann
Peck- July 14, 1935, i;i Buhl.
He farmed in the Buhl area until the time of his death. He
was a member of the Buhl
Qiaiige and Uie L'ullnge frater-'
nity. Kappa Sigma.
Surviving ,ace his widow.
Buhl; one son, Jim Olson,
Bryan, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs~ Gary iJoAnn) Robbins, Tacoma, Wash., and two
grandchildren,
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in
tlie Buhl United Presbyterian
Church, with Rev. Bob VanNest officiating.
Final rites will L>e held In the
Filer lOOF Cemetery.
Friends may call at Hopkins- Butil Funeral Chapel Saturday,
Sunday afternoon and until noon
Monday. The family suggests
memorials to the Idaho Youth
Ranch.
Wandamae Yearsley on July 25,
1925. Their m arriage was
solemnized In the Salt t*ke City LDS Temple.
The couple lived in Ogden for
a few years, returning, t»-wark
Jin the Minidoka Project. In
on the payrolls, but last week
the Republicans voted against a-
public works bill that would
have provided 500,000 construc-
tlori^jSbs to help states and lo
cal goi>ernments build p,e«ded
Mfg. Goraon unt reeiBtenng"voter for primary election and
overheard, "They’re making it
so easy for everyone to vote that
nobody understands how to do it.”
f i r e m e n
c a l l e dTWIN FALIJS - Twin Falls
Firemjo were called Thursday^-
F u in * r a l S ( ‘ r v i c e s
HUHl.KV .Services for
Kiilx'rt I Hob I Miller will be condui teit at 2 p in Saturday at
Joseph I’ayne Memorial
Chapel Final rites in the
rieasiint view Ceineterv
Vlagic Valley Hospitals
TF Humane
Sooielv
M ia id u k a M e m o r ia l
AdmittedTroy W inm ill and Mary
Young, both Rupert; Dell Sch-
wendiman. Twin Fall.s,and 1. A Oillett, Paul
Dismissed Edith Maxwell and Unda
...Stark, hnlh Rupart.,----------
Admitted
.■Vlrs Barry Gines. Mrs Nch'I
Bailey, Patrick Hughes Robert'' i-Vnderson, Edwin Woods. .Mrs
Robert Jensen, Mrs Ronald
Napieriija, Kris DeAlba ;ind
Gregory Johnson, all Twin Ealls;__H fnw Mplinn Filpr
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Theodore Sanders arrd Mrs
■Walter Worley, both Buhl; Carl Cramer and Mrs James t^ree lLbo th Burley; Monte
CopenbargeV. Wendell, and
Curtis Harkins, Richfield, Dismissed
.Mrs. Fred Haynes, Rupert,
Mrs. Davnd Che'hey and son.
Florence Maggy. .Mrs Gene Thomas and son. Emma
Guffey, June Emberton, Mary;
Takahashl, Tro Kuykendall Alicia Armendarei and F-ay
Merry, all Twin Falls; Gar;
l^arsen, Paul; Mrs. Carl Connei and Harry Weaver, both Buhl;
DeWitt Guereau, Encinitas,
Calif,, and Roy Morse; Brenda
Sumner. William Sumnef and Donald Brown, all Kimberly.
BirthsA daughter was bom to Mr..
and Mrs. Barry Gines, “Twin Falls.
Blaine C o u n t y
D i^ ls s S Jewel Poindexter, Hailey,
and Delores Sowersby, Ketchum.
M o r i lz ( lo m m u n ity
' Patient Ust not released by
hospital offlcials.
( iivl
AdmilU-dMrs Tom Hui‘\ , .Stcwig^l
Wtiliieiitm-. K.trrn Wilkinstm. Mrs Keith Kuljiii.sun. Mrs Don
Kddin>;s. Sii.siin Hepwiirth iind
.lohn lliin/t'l, all Hurley. .SlelUi
lish and Sliane Dienes. both Ruper t. Mrs Willi.iiii Wells .mil
■nvTX FATJ.S Plan.s fnr
moving into a temporary
.shelter early next week were
announced today by the Twin
Falls County Humane .S<iciety Officers of the society are
currently completing painting
and other renovation of the old vmrahouiKi'-bu ild ing—at__
N: Viet
supplies
dovviiWASHINGTON i UPl I
North Vietnam Is getting only
about 10 per cent of the
supplies she was receiving before the mining of her
harbors almost three months ago, defense officials said
today.
The officials said that contra
ry to published reports the
North-Vietnamese have not yet
completed construction ’d t 'a r four-inch ptpchne that would
bring much needed fuel from China down to the ' Hanoi-
lltyphong area. However, they
saKt portions of the line have
been finished and are In use
with trucks hauling the oil along the unfinished sections of
..the Line._________ ________
1941, they moved to Layton
where Mr, Morgart worked at
Hill Air f'orce Base.
— He was a retired supervisor at
Hill Air Forcfr'^ase and a m e m b ^ of Qgden Elks Lodge No. 719.
Survivors Include one
daughter, Mrs. Pete (Elval Cowan, North Ogden, Utah, and
three" grandchildren.His wife pfVceded him In
death May 12, 1972.
Funeral services will be
conducted at llj a.m. Saturday at Unquist and Sons Mortuary,
Kaysvllle, Utah. Final rites will be at 3 p.m. Saturday In the
Rupert Cemetery.Friends may call at the
mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m.
Friday and Saturday one hour prior to services. -
I). SalmonBURLEY Mrs, Dorothy
Salmon, longtime Burley
resident, died Thursday al
Ca.ssia .Memorial Hospital Stic was the wife of former
Burley mayor lx.'onard*.S;ilmon F'uneral services are pending
and will be announced by I’ayne Mortuary.
I- !<►) (1 \los(‘leyRUPERT Floyd .Smith
I Buck I Moseley. 62, Rupert,
died of a short illness Wed- IWmramnrTTesday evening aT
M«rmt>rtal Hospital
He was born June 16, 1910, at Broken Bow, Neb, On Nov 16. 19.t5, he married I>)rothy Coli'
at Burley
He was a well driller and had
lived in Jerome before moving to Rupert nine years ago __Surviving hesitle,; hi.>i wifiow
H»rfpr and sewa|Je plants
Republican congressional
Steve Symms addressed the Boise Bench Optigilsts Qub
Thursday, and said, " I t ’s time
we had some people in government who know which way
they're going."•We seem to have lost sight
of the principles that a free
country is founded - upon,"
• Symms said.
T F s u i t f i l e d
TWIN F A L I^ - Suit has been filed In Fifth District Court.
Twin 1 'alls, by a Meridian
c-ouple and their son seeking
more than $200,000 in damages.
Thane D. Johnson and his parents, C. Aldon Johnson and
IX'IOra Johnson, have filed the action against R. O Jacky and
Vivian I. Jacky and Times-
Now,?-A('e Printing,Tnc
Ttie suit alleges that Thane
Jdliii.son was operator o f a
motorcycle involved in an ac cident with a car, driven by
Vivian Jacky on Feb. IB. 1972,
Information contained in the suit alleges ffiat Mrs. Jacky was
an employe of the Tiines-News,
carrying newspapers when the
accident occurred.
The inforniation further alleges that .Mrs Jacky drove
her vehicle left of the 'cenler
-4me; <‘iMistng the-mtshsp:-----
Tht p la in t iff i ure askmu $175,000 fur permanent injuries,
pain, mental anguish and
eiiioticinal distress; $15,000 for medic,il expen.ses already in-
curii'd. $15,000 for future
modiral-VKpense and $50,000 for lost wages, and costs of the suit.
■ -Afternoon to extinguish a fire in
a car owned by JarTieii Vincent.
Firemen said th^^gjjfi,,wa.§-, turned In at 5:27 p.m. and the
car was.at Fourth Avenue North
and Sixth Street North.Earlier In the day firemen
were called to 442 Fourth Ave.
N. to a tree fire. Firemen said
an evergreen was burning and
someone had apparently been
playing with matches under the
tree.A truck also was dispatched
to Ixjngview Fibre Co. Thur
sday, but there was no fire.
Workmen had apparently cut
through a line, triggering the
plant's alarm system.
fclOBdOYBUTNOBODY
j CARES MORE I ABOUT GETTINGI YOU THE RIGHT'j PART QUICKERJ THAN I DO.I p n , K . , u l ,
I Parts M anage r
{-TheisenI Motors♦ The eaiiett place in the
world lo buy a car!
t 701 Mam Av« E 733-7700
♦II♦II♦I♦♦I♦I♦I♦iIII
■Mrs Garth (Irecnwell, both
Oakley; Sherald F ltrgerald.
Mrs l.en
Maxwell Ave. This will give the
society a temporary shelter home for animals which are abandoned or mistreated.
Funds are still being received
^Tjpp^r-tn^-theassnrtartonTor operation
Underwood and .son, 0 T Kvan of the shelter and toward
and Jerri I.ynn Warren, all ‘-<’nstruction of a pennanent
Burley, and Max Bagiev, Salt -' ‘‘Iterl.ake City ' Bobbie Glasmann,
Births society president, also an-
f\ born lo Mr ond noiinced_—flririlLlQn—oi—four
Heyburn, and
Johnson. .-\lbn>n
Dismissed -- Carl Cl .iiiiei. Mr?
.Mrs Tom Huey, Burley; associate directors to bring the
The officials- said that the
pipeline jn the panhandle was
being h'tl regularly and was totally out of use so that fuel
for__the . tanks, and vehiclesoperating against the South
Vietnamese in the Quang Tri area now had to be trucked In,
Altogether, they said. North
Vietnam was getting only about
10 per cent of the imports she
r a ? 5 iw
daughters were bom to Xlr, and
Mrs William Wells, and Mr
and Mrs Garth Greenwell, all Oakley
G o o d in g ( '.o u n ty
AdmittedKate Steele, Hagerman; Wes
Warren, Fairfield; Mrs. Samuel
Parker, Wendell; and Mrs. Qarence Lewis, Earl Fish, Mrs.
Paul Klingler , and Mrs. George
Oitchley, all Gootling,
D ism iss^ ,. -
Mrs. Elrntet Sites and son, Wendell; Inez Voeltzel. Paul;, Ron Helsley, S h o ^ n e , and
Mrs. James Coudi.^Pocatello.
full society board to lu mem-
Ijers, Associate directors In
clude Dr, Stephen Lincoln, John Qualls and Zeb Bell, all Twin Falls, and Mrs, Hughette WInegar, Buhl,
ValleyBriefs
TWIN FAIXS - The Single- ites Qub will have its 5th
Sdtin-^y dance Saturday night
at the Odd Fellows "hall. Twin Falls. There will'be live music.
Single pcnggns between the ages,
of 30 and 60 are, welcome.
Married ex-members are in
vited.
Before'
mining of her
•tn«. May
I hoifwfa.-
are three sons, J, Richard Mcjseley, Roland Heights, Calif.;
J H Moseley, Englewood, Calif , and serving with the U S Navy m Vietnam, and Pf Scott
Moseley, Rupert; a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Carrie) Nutter, Bennett, Colo,; his p.irents, Mr
and Mrs, JewelMoseley, Broken Bow, Neb ; a brother, L, A,
Moseley, Burley,and eight m~anHchildrpn
ThejT said Hanoi was proba
bly getting sufficient small
arms and rockets by truck
from China but no big items — like tanks and replacement
surface-to-air missiles —and
; ‘.essentially no TOL,” the Pentagon acronym' for pe
troleum. oil and lubricants.
The officials said the bom ^
ing of b ridge and t i^ e ls had cut the raU lines from Qiiha
but the. North Vietnamese
con tinu^ to use the sections in between. Goods are then
trucked or hand carried across river fords and over hills to
another train waiting beyond
the bombed out bridges and tunnels.
Funeral services are peiWing
and will be announced by the
McCulloch Funeral fllome, Burley.
BUY-SELL-TRADE
GUNS• CAMERAS • DIAMONDS• GUITARS • GOtraUBS'
• TYPEWBITHS • TOOIS • WATOHES • TEUViPONS
ALMOST ANYTHING
O f VALUB
I Now Doing Businessjotj Our New Location!
1 / 4 M ile W e st of H o ^ p iTol o r TH i w d y 3 0 ( N o r t h side o f R o o d ’*^? ------W e s t o f R o c k C re e k C a n y o n ]
TtraiHrs fo r Y d u r P a tie n c e P u jm g O u r M o v e
TWMFHlS.'SSa733 .2616
i T f i o p e B
f o r ^ c l o s p
win' By DAVID ESPO
...,_ Tlmes-News writer IrwiN-^ALX5 ■— At a VVilHam
E. (Bud) Davis "ice cream
party'.[J&ijsday night, an aide
of the senatorial candidate was talking with a pretty friend.
Davis walked up to the young
staffer and said "Would you like
to borrow the car tonight, son?” It was said with a mischievous
huiriOr^a pleasant gesture that
a ldp d 'd n ’t nnHorgtanrt
what Davis seem|B‘ ' ^ be
saying, but the candidate
persisted and the offer was
accepted.So Davis' station wagon,
plastered with campaign
stickers loaded with the
remains of stacks of campaign
Jitera^ure and Davis’ newly ^"print?(fbook, "Nobody Calls Me' coiYipassion" foremen who fled
Doctor," had still another use Uie country to evade the draft
for the campaign. for Vietnam.
The car has gone 21,000 miles " I don’t • feel you address sincp thp h<.(}innin( n f..Davis^— yniirsfilf til. amneaty-whlJe-ifl-a-:
campaign for the senate this shooting war," h e ^ i d —
spring, and the candidate is sday night, "but at the con-’'
hopeful now that he can win a elusion of the war Ihe nation t;anadininister il." ,
Friday,_ ,Ju|. 28, 1972 Tlmes-New«', Twin .Falls; Idaho 3.
i n T F
His staff talks hopefully of fte campaign making ' “ Idaho
history,” staffed largely_ by youth, relatively inexperienced
in politics,"hiere isjiot enough money for
television advertisements, so
the effort relies on hearings
such as the one Thursday night in the city park, door to door
canvassing of voters, leaflet-
ting, radio spots, and noveltiesri t u’ r * * 1 nnn
milps of the slatp in.promQtiQn
of a clean environment. ,
He has attracted the youth in
the primary, he says, contradicting the cfaims' of other
candidates who would seem to
have a natural constituency
with them.
A former Marine, Davis calls
[or a policy of "justice with
TWIN FALLS - Another
inconvenience tp motorists due toTjrogress in the way of street
improvement is scheduled to begin Aug. 1.
City Manager Jean Milar said today Neilsen and. Co., .con
tractors Jor the half-million dollar Local Improveitient
District 87 work, will be tearing
up the present Shoshone Street
surface.This will be on the entire
project from Second Avenues
East— and ' North—^ — § in th-
during about 10 days of
demolition and resurfacing work. ’
Milar said this is one of several ■ streets - the U D
project now under various stages of construction or
reconstruction. He said after, the present surface is torn up
gravel will be ijlac^d on the
roadway and i t will-again be*
j — .v . . ; , . .
Open lo' traffic.
"th is is another of the in-
cOnv^iences residents of Twin Falls will encounter, in the process of obtaining better
streets through thft LID p r .og r^ ," Milar said.
« "We believe they will find the
dkficulti.es well worth the results w h ^ the project' is finished,” he said.
■■opeful DEMOCRATIC senatorial candidate William E. (Bud) Davis, left, and Vince SmazaL Twin.
e a m p a i g n s .Falls County Democratic Chairman, meet at a
. Bayls raUyJEhttisday jUght lit Twin Falls City P ak .
• close primary race.
"I feel I ’m coming on very
-strong," Davis said after the party, "Startin|> from scratch
the first of May, to where I'm
considered one of the two top
candidates."
At times, he seems almost to forget the primary and attack
Cong. James McClure, a
Republican Candida
same job. Yesterday
Demo con;iiTiitiee needs m embers
Five of Alabama's'governors
are buried in the Maple Hill' Cemetery"jti Huntsville’-
Country and. Western 8 Track Stereo
T A P E Sor Each
4WtMcat 72 l.K
SHELIiSBoiolSO .
S '! 00UiinckKM
JACK'S :;?IS I 7 K im b e rly Rd. 733 -5796
r e s s i > 6 A u to - W re c k in g C o . "
NOW H A S A DIRECT PHONE NUMBER FOR BURLEY.
RUPERT RESIDENTS.
A^ter July 31st 7 .. Call Operator and Ask for
ENTERPRISE 2 2 1 _______
B A R G E R - M A T T S O N ' A U T O S A L V A d I
Twin Falls 733-3743
McClure's call for bomber, attacks ori North Vietnam ?lood
control dikes "barbaric." and
But deserters to the Army are
a different issue. He says,
"They committed theriiselves,"
For himself, "I feel a strong obligation to serve, and would if
called upon."
He—IS- against abortion on
demand, saying there is 7 1 'ore - "abouT 50 members and than one life at stake, and considerable confusion
- fPP®sed to the over how they would be'chosen ', ne called wjrauaalion of inai-----
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The
Democratic National Committee, which would chose a
successor if Thomas F. Eagle- ton withdrew as the party's
vice presidential nominee, is
.the new rules,
committee will
the
in-
r^eated that statement again at ttie rally.
"I don't intend to.take any shots against other
Democrats, " Davis said, "the big battle is against McQure.”
He said McClure's statement
was "callous and barbaric," and "even repudiates the war
policies of President Nixon, of
whom he is so fond."
Campaigning in the Magic Valley the past two days, Davi,s
said he had been received well.
marijuana.'11' -would be for rigorous
prosecution and harassment of pushers of all types of addictive
drugs. he said rnursaay,.DUi
wants "mere possession" of
marjiuana to t>e a misdemeanor
rather than a fetonj ^
He is convinced of the~need for stringent lef>al control of the
drug traffic, he says, because
experience with a White House Conference on Youth and
discus-sions with addicts has him convinced that marijuana
leads to experimentation with more potent, dangerous sub
stances.
If it came to that—and both
Eagleton and presidential contender George S. McGovern
insist it won't—there also Is
TF United Fund articles a m en d ed
TWIN FALI5 - Articles of
incorporation for the Twin Falls
United Fund were amended today to comply with Internal
Revenue requirements
Attorney Fred l>cker who
drafted the amendments said
the IRS requires a statement prohibiting use of the
organization's fund.s for the benefit of^any individual
The change to conform with
the IR.S was necessary, he .said,
to retain the not-for-profit
status of the organization
The change was approved
unanimously by UK board members at the breakfast
meeting In other business, president
F^arl Faulkner announced
committee assignments for Ixiard memlx?rs
Faulkner rejxirted fTiat a request by the Hed Cross for an
.add itional $1,400 had been
refused by the UF exe<utive
\)oard Ix'cau.se rm funds were
available for the grant, Faulkner .said Die Hed C^o.ss
had tx'en asked to conduct a
spet'ial drive lo raise the
mone.v
He encouraged board
iiUMntxTS to supfxirt the Hed C’ro.ss projtH'l
J C F C 01111I4 : a i d e s
a g r e e l o h a l t e a r sTWIN FAI.I.S Twin Falls
C ounty C o m m iss io ne rs
Thursday entered into an
agreaKU!tU..iyith Weldon Haney.
Caldwell, lo baf3 cars at t)ie
(oiiuty residenLs wtio have cars they want baled can
contact the county com- , iiu.ssiDners or take the cars to --Van i?uren St
the durnpyards___________
some question whether all the conunittee members would be
eligibli to vote
One of the final acts of the
redent Democratic convention at Miami Beach was to enlarge
the national committee from
110 to 303 rnpmbers. But some
members have only fractional votes and there is at least a
possibility some may wind up
with none at all.
Theoretically, any action such as replacing Eagleton, would
have to get a majority of the total cast.
When the committee met the day after the convention, many
slates still had not completed their roster of committee
members. Since then. Democra
tic headquarters here has been
flooded with inquiries as to how the additional members should
tie picked
There also have been some
inquiries on how prospective
members could be challenged
and a procedure now is being
developed. Committee Counsel Joseph A. Callfano Jr. said It
would allow a re'“sonable time
for protests
> i a i i o h a r g ' o d u i l h a r s o nTW IN FA I.l^ A Twin Falls
man was charged with first
degree arson Thursday by Twin
Falls Police.
Deteuiive Capt. Tim Qualls
said Ilichard Ix;i<py Cqrrawsy, :«). is accused of starting a July
20 firo at th' home of his ex-
wnfe. Mary Carraway.
About $65 damage was done to
Ute curtains and rugs of the
bedroom in the home at 469‘2
Under
national
elude:
—The Democraro chairmen
of the 50 slates, the District of
Ckilumbia, Puerto Rico and the
three territories, plus the next highest officer of the opposite
sex for a total of 110 members.
—The 110 national committee
men and committeewomen already chosen to serve four- .
year terms until the 19 78 .
conventi6n. plus 51 others to De
selected by 20 slates to reflect their size and diversity of
population, for a to t^ of 161 more.
—The chairman of the
Democratic Governor's caucus,
plus two other governors
selected by the caucus.—The Speaker of the House,
the Senate Democratic leader
and one additional member
each from the House and Senate elected by each cham
ber's Democratic caucus.
-Twenty-five at large members to be chosen by the
national committee from the
ranks of mayors, labor leaders,
community leaders, black, oth
er minority groups and wdmtn to make representation as broad and as balanced as
possible.
T1 youth
still in
hospitalTWIN F A I - A Twin Falls
youth remains hosDltalized at
Magic Valley Memorial Hosp
ital today with injuries re
ceived in a car-bicycle accident.Twin Falls Police said Kris
M, DeAlba, 13. was injured
about 5;20p.m when his bicycle
.and a car driven Ijy VVandelyn Campbell. 21, Twin Falls.
Blue I^kes Boulevard North.
The DeAlba youth was taken
by ambulance to the ho.spital
where his conditldn today is
listed as fairly good
county's durnpyards
Haney will t>e in the county by Aug 7 and will begin baling
_junk cars atohc dump south of
Filer and will continue on to all county dumpsites
Bill Chancey, commission
chairman, .said Haney's baler
.should tx? able to handle afjout
100 cars per day Chancey
estimates there already are more than 500 cars at the county's dump
- "H
Idaho residents urged
■to rherk registration -
SAVi!. • . i f c l'.-
' 4 . 0 0 P e r T o n on 14 % CALF P ELLET S
With minerals and
antipbfotics os desired
TWIN FAI-I-S ~ The Idaho
— Ived^iie'' ' ot Voters urges
Idahoans to check with their
, ciuhty clerks if they have any doubt concerning their voter
registration.' 'Kay Merriam, Pocatello,
state voters’ service chairman,
said that in order to vote in the
Aug. 8 primaiy. citizens must register on cards, under the new
state election laws. ■ "Re-
reg|9trati(^b differs from Hgbitering to vote, -All new
reaid^nfci and new voters must > rcg i«rt^ and ail previously
registered voters must re
register," she said.
; may
le who ' clerk lection
Ml?. Merriam a ^ d t ^ T h a t Iheir coi
the recent ,U. S. aipremc^Court fonnation
d«ci*ion thai no presidency balloting.
requirements, for voting may
apply, means that anyone vvho registers with his county clerk by two days l)efore the election
will be able to vote in the
primary.
TTie re-regisration cards will
provide a permanent
registration ,ior voters. In
formation required includes
name, sex. location of r^dence , lengfli of residence,
citizenship, legal qualifications
and' where previously
r e g is te r e d .Persons wl^o will be absent
from their voftig precinct on
election '(Jay should coiidact clerk for In-
on absentee
and HIGH PRODUCiHfr
'day)mity
DAIRY PELLETSW e M ust M a k e Room For
the N ew C rops Soon To A rr ive
SPECIAL PRICES*5300p e r t o n B u l k
p e r t o n B a g g e d
GLOBE2 2 4 4 t h A v ^ S o .
A"
S E E D & F E E D
T r u c k L a n e
There’S room in td^ho for tomorrow’s
^acKpcKers
and tomorrow] job seeHib e c a u s e th e jo b s e e k e r s are g o in g to be y o u L k i d s .
"The futuri land. Any ri jobs for our growth of ag deuelopttient o couragement of with realistic enoirI seek
I hi ( IlHA pr
I h.ivL* ever l^niiwn The sm.ill hij iiH'ssrTi.in .ind Ijrmcr would h.ivf hccn h.ud pressed lo live vvilh
- Ihis k'gisl.ilion loday. Congressman P.iul I indk'v .ind myscit were sue H'ssfui in our .illcmpt to prifv^m the cxpcndiluic ot I cderal lunds lo
liusincis ui Ij i iiiin '.pot I liny im a tiw hich erYiploys Jb people or less.
Congressman M cC lufe has served on : In ierior and
Insular Affairs C om m ittee - w ith subcommittees; :
P .irts and Recreation , Env ironm ent, Irrigation . jn d ' ■
Rec lam ation and Mines and M ining. A lso, Post O fficc__
and Civil Service C o m m itte e .Jn h is th ird term he <vas
• ip p o in ild to the Republican W h ip O rgan ization. He
' m a d f cha irm an o f the im portan t task force on
Lnecgv'.irtd iRcsourccs. H e isa lsoa mem ber of the )o in t
C om m iss ion o n Coinage. . •
; t;
BRUjCE biossatI ’: : ... .
Nixon To Get Southern StatesD e v o te d T o T h e C i t i z e n s O f M a g ic t ^ a l l^ey
Friday. July 28. 1972 Publiiher PHONE 733-0931
wAber of Audit Burtau of Circulation.and UPl
At We»l»rar«n0
Official City and County New»pap«f > .. .Purtuant to' faction 40-IM Idaho Code, Thuriday l> haraby Msionatad a* ttia day of tt<a wmk on wtilO) lagal hotlcas will b« publlifiM. PubllUied dally and Sunday, except Saturday, at 13J Ttiird Street We»t, Twin Falls, ldat>o,IXIOI,byA^lc Valley Newapapart, fnc. Entered atwcond class mall matter April I, 1*11, at tnepoat office in Twin Falli, Idaho, <*01, under the art of Anarch tf-llTV.
The Impact
WASHINGTON (NEA] -
A ia t ta i^ Gov. George Wallace's emerging" decision
not to run this yrar as a third
party presidential candidate
seems likely to give President
Nixon all 11 “old souUi" states and nearly half the electoral votes he needs for re-election.
The word "emerging" is used
because a JudgQsnt ia forming not “ fFom* open • Wallaice
statements but from utterances by aides, seasoned Wallace-
■ watchers, and _ a t least one gf
his physicians.
The doctor’s word; that Ihe
governor’s nonspina^ WoIbitJs have weakened him more than earlier realized, is getting
around. Less appreciated is Wallace's evident .mental depression.
i Alabama newsmen who had a
gcoup visit with him-at-Miami Beach have not said much about it. But they found him in a state
of m e la n c h o ly H e seemed
^ o s t disinterested in current
politics. He-would give me-lirie
answers to questions and then fall silent and look down at the floor.,
Once or twice people around
Wallace have hinted that a third party effort might be good therapy for him . But his
downcast mood and weakened eondi tion- appeal— to—worlt against the idea. [
If he is out of it this time, what then?
C o m p le t io n o f th e p la n n e d
K o d e w a y In n on B lu e L a k e s
B o u le v a rd N o r th w ill d o m u ch fo r
the e conom y o f the C ity of T w in
Flails.
The new fa c il i ty , coup led w ith
the m a jo r im p ro v e m e n ts be ing
m ad e r ig h t now to the H o lid ay In n ,
T ^^ca led a c r o s s th e r o a d , w i l l
p rov ide conven tion g roups w ith
m e e tin g a re a s and b anque t a re a s
cocond to non
s ta te . T h is , c o u p le d w i th
a v a i l a b i l i t y o f th e C o lle g e ’ o f
S ou the rn Id a h o m e e tin g a re as in
m an y in s tances , w ill g iv e lo ca l
conven tion group.s w h a t th&yLhave
been la c k in g in the past.
H n liH ay I nn faf^i l it ia r th t»-
K odew ay In n fa c ilit ie s and the
Co llege of S ou the rn Id a h o fa c ilit ie s
w ill tend to a t t r a c t the la rg e r
conven tions w h ic h have been go ing
e lsew here in tt)ie V a lley . A lth ough
o ff ic ia ls of the H o lid ay a n d Rode-
w ay h ave m a d e no p u b lic an-j
n o uncem en t, it . is in conce ivab le
tha t tfiey w ill n o t coopera te by
“ jo in in g u p " for the la rg e r g roups ,
even w ith th e po ss ib ility q f c losed
c irc u it te lev is ion .
S u c h i ^ ^ a r ra n g e m e n L - — - the
a b il ity to a tt ra c t the la rg e r co n
ven tions — w ill a lso m ^ a n m oney in
the pocke t of ow rfets of o ther
m o te ls in Tw in F a lls . C oopera tion
in ro o m /a s s ig n m e n ts acco rd in g to
p r e f e r r e d --- rp r ic e
ca tego rie s w ill b ene fit a ll. A nd
such b ene fit s p read s over t h e "
en tire c o m m u n ity — in the stores,
the re s ta u ra n ts a n d the a u to m ob ile
■ SfirvicR e s tab lish m en ts ._______________
The Grea|VVall of Ireland
_ The best information is that
he will not endorse the
Democratic nominee, Sen.
George-McGpvem, ^ d 'w il l not
encourage any of'his followers to take that course. But he won’t
endorse Nixon, either. He will
play what seems a plausible
role, that of a disabled man who
is necessarily sidelined and
unaerstanUablyliuiel.
This stance will do him no
appreciable harm if he recovers
sufficiently to make another presidential bid in 1976 within
the Democratic fold. His party credentials will be intact.
The a v a ila b il i ty of >nore con-,
- v c n t ion— f a c i l i t ie s , -with
H ughes A irw es t je t serv ice l^ss
th an 15 m in u te s a w a y th rough tfie
T w in F r ills C ity-Gounty-A 'irport, is
bound to re tu rn th is c o m m u n ity to
conven tion le ad e rsh ip — a po s it io n
th a t has been ha rd to ho ld onto for
severa l years .
Counsel By Phoner
M ore th an 250 te lephone co un
s e lin g se rv ice s to he lp- trouW ed-
peop le h ave sp ru n g up , in every
s ta te in the n a tio n .
" C r i s i s in t fe rv e n t io n c e n te r s ,
te lephone co unse lin g serv ices , hot
lines , he lp lines , life ltnes — by
w h a tev e r n am e , the p rocedure of
c o u n s e l in g th e t r o u b le d by
te lephone is f lo a r fs h in g ac ro ss the
c o u n try ," says E d w in K iesteF-Jr.,
O th e r agenc ie s q u ic k ly saw ' the
4 e € h m q u e a s a w ay to c o m b a t d ru g
usage a n d d ru g hot lin e s w ere soon
o p e ra tin g in m a n y m e tro p o lita n
a r ^ a s - a n d u n i v e r s i t y to w n s ,
p r o v id in g th e n a m e s o f
re h a b ili ta t io n serv ices and o ther
co unse lin g .
At S tony B rook. L o n g Is land , the
hum an- to-hum an ho t l in e is c a lle d
“ R e sp o n se ” and is sponsored by
In the confusion of the
D em ocra tic convention 's cl,e^ing hours, the cameras may
have caught only briefly, if ^t
all, a sign raisedTrnhTTnaBarnT"
delegation which said; "Wallace will fix in '76.”
That, then, is the likely focus.
But the irony in this for 1972 is
that .Wallace, lying quiet within the party fold, may do the
presidential ticket, more harm
than if he campaigned independently.
I've made my first
preliminary check in the South. The hard prospec t is that Nixon,
^11 old south states with their
'total o f-130 electoral votes gnd get a long leg up on/ the 270
req uire
Nixon won n v e ^ jf^ s e states-
— Virginia, Tennessee, the two Carolinas and Forida — in 196fi. He lost Texas to Sen. Hubert
Humphrey by a single per- centoge point. And in
Ilouisiana and Arkan^s he ran
afiead of Humphrey while
fa i l in g Wallace. Only in
Alabama and Mississippi did Nixon place third.
Alabama sources tell me tiie gue^ing th^re today is that
Nixon would beat.MrC.ovem by at least t-wo to one.
To gauge the significance of a southern sweep for Nixon, you
need only make the Turtlier
calculatroh'that he
only
realistic
ji Uil!. btajiy, siUiriUli tu Win ffir
may bag another 71 electoral votes by blanking McGovern in
the 13 Mountain and . Plains
states and getting just Oregon
and Alaska in the f^acific tier.
Conservately, give the P res id^t just 42 in four of the
nine middle west states, leaving out the really big ones That
puts him 27 short of election,
without counting any large
states but Texas and Florida,
G E O R G E C . T H O S T E S O N , . M . D .
Those ScabsDear Dr. Thosteson I am in
my, late 70s and have had
trouble witli two sores coming
^ o n my face for the last eight
"Cpycar^. l have one on the side of my -fice about ^ yich from my eye and the other on my
forehead.
Years ago it was noted that
"recanalization" sometimes- occurred after a period of time
nature forced a new channel through which the ova could
pass. JUiiking pregnancy---
possible again.
Even then it didn’t happen
Scabs will f o r m e d 1 4ry to often. Since then it has been the
A R T B U C H W A I D
Calling B. Fischerr e p o r t i n g . h i s — study— of— new — — th e - U n ite d M lllT sT n i^ of Su ffo lk
d eve lo pm en t in a receh t issue of
F a m ily H ea lth m ag a z in e .
M any p ro v id e spe c ia lize d he lp
such as d ru g counse ling , a d v ice on
yo i/th p ro b le m s , c o h ip a n io n sh ip for
the e lde r ly , su ic id e preven tion .
O thers do no counse ling bu t tell
ca lle rs w here they can go for
ass is tance
O r ig in a lly in tended for teen
a g e r s ,th e .f ir s t hot line w as s ta rted
by C h ild re n 's H osp ita l of Los
A nge les fo enab le young people to
t a lk a n o n y m o u s ly w+th^
p a th e tic adulLs w hen they fe lt cu t
o ff from th e ir own paren ts .
C 6un tv .
In P h ila d e lp h ia , “ H e lp L in e ’ ’
w a s o r g a n iz e d a t a “ s tr e e t
peop le ’s ” h e ad q u a r te rs to h e lp
itee n- ag e rs w ith d ru g - re la te d
p ro b lem s .
In New Y o rk C ity , a n o the r “ H e lp
L i n e " is o p e r a te d b y M a r b le
C o lleg ia te C h u rch a n d is one o f 24
such fchurch-sponsored serv ices in
the na tion .
"W e d o n 't have , b a rn rra is ing s
and o ther events to h e lp each o ther
any m o r e ," says a vo lun teer at
R e s p o n s e " i
M R . S P E C T A T O R
!\otes From History— ft w as on A u g u s t '2 4 tn 1932 tha t^^
A m e lia E a rh a r t b e cam e the first
w o m a n to m a k e a tra n sco n tin e n ta l
non-stop f lig h t She a cco m p lis h ed •
the feat in a Lockheed V ega , a rea l
spo rty lookm g high-w inged
m o n o p la n e of tha t day .
cons isting o f six p ro fess io na lly
p r o d u c e d c o m m e r c ia ls . O b
serva tions w ere m a d e of ca rs
th roughou t the c ity to d e te rm ine
any ch ang e in the leve l of seat belt
use
"In sp ite of the n u m b e r of
T oday , a p lane s im ila r to th a t one
is one of dozens of h is to ric p lanes
now on d is p la y in the m u se u m of
WASHINtnON - In a few weeks President Nixon will
have to make one of the most
important decisions of his
Administration. He will have to
decide whether or not he puts b-
telephone call through fo Iceland if Bobby F,ischer wins the World Championship Che.ss Tournament
There hasn't L^en an antihero hkoBobtft' f'lschor m yeiirs. His
behavior befhre and during the
tournament caused one
WashinKlon Post reader t«
write. "Ki.schcr i.s the only Anieru'iin who can inake
everyone in the United .State.s root for till' Hu.s,sians."
Rased on wh.il Kis<-hor h;is
boon doiMn ui Iceland, the
President's call could somelhtnn like this
"Hello Bobby. this is President Nixon ( just wanted
to call and conjtratulate you nn
your victory irv li eland "
"Make it .short will ynu ' I in
tired ■■ . '-'This IS a..i;reat ,da\ fur
AiiierK'a, Bobby '"It's a greater day for me I
w-on $150,000, and I slidwed
the.se Icelandii' crea^j a thini; or two”
-You know. Bobby, I almost
made the chess team at Whittier College "
by tile pre.s.s "
"I think I can do that. Hob-
"And no television c ^ K f i J s "
"No television camPTas'’ "
- ‘‘I hate television cameras Tliey .send me into a frenzy If 1
.see one television camera at the
dinner. I'm walkini; out "
"l>)n't worry. Bobby. There
won't be any televi.sion caniera.s "
"And no talking w-hile I'm eating; I can't eat when people Unlk "
"It's very diffu iiU ti) hold a
lar^^e <liiiner at the White FTnlise and tidt havi' arucjnc talk "
P A U L H A R V E Y
-■'riiat's yiiur problem If I
'lear noi.se of any kind, you're
ijdinK to have to. get yourself
another world champion chess player."
"AnythinK you say, Bobby. It's your dinner."
"Wliat time is this shindig of yours going to take place’’ "
"I thought about eight
o'<-lock ""I'll be there at nine I don't
like to stand around and make small talk with a lot of stuffed-
.shirt politicians.""I understand. Bobby
"And I'm bringing my own
chair "
remove them and they finally
drop off leaviQg^a very red, raw-
looking spot. Is this anything
that is hereditary'.’ Is there anything 1 can use to cure these
UgTJ’ looking sores'' ~ Mrs. H.D,
I never was much for using
scare techniques, and I trust
that you won't be frigjitcned by my answer to you ^ but I DO
-hopr-ynmnltnpay mtentiOir I can't, after all, undertake to
diagno.se those unsightly .spots
that arc bothering you just from
prd’ctice to remove a section of
the tubes, and tie the remaining
ends. For all practical purposes that has prevented
recanalization or "becoming untied," as It is commonly "
expressed There’s nothing special about
that five years, and if I were you I'd accept your doctor's word at
thosevalue and ignore "several women" who-
evidently are engaging in the
popular if unkind game of
hearing about them. They cquf(l,_tfying to scare others with
The (ligaretle
be various things.
But don't they fit one of the seven danger signs of cancer —
a sore tha^.doesnot heal'.’
The spots may be some sort of
slow, chronic infection, or
possibly some other skin
disorder, but 1 most certainly
think you .should go to your doctor for a definite diagnosis
If they arc skin cancer, have
them removed before they have
time to spread and cau.se really
seriou.s trouble In folks your age, cancer spreaiLs very
.slowly, so even having waited eight years may not pose any
great problem for you
But have your doctor take a
look TTiat's the one siife thing
for you to do.
awful-awful stories
I>ar Dr. Thosteson: You mentioned a wood tick repellant ca lled d le thy lto lu am ide .
Pharmaci.sts say they can’t find the word in their booklets. Is
tins in powder or liquid form’’ — .) U H
The re[H'llent is al.so and perhaps more commonly — (-ailed deet It comes in liquid
form or in a lanohn-type oint
ment Ydu put a few drops on
your hands and rub it onto areas
that are likely places for ex
posure to ticks
c a m p a ig n s u rg in g sa fe ty belt u s e ,"
c o n c lu d e s th e in s t i t u t e , “ th e
p ro po rtion of veh ic le occupan ts
t ia n s p u r ta t ion at— th e G reen fie ld-----us ing th e m is so low that- m uch of—
— "Hia deiil
" But I went out for football instead
"Is that what this eall is all . ahftiif^"_______ _______________ 1
V illa g e a n d H enry P'ord M u se um in
D e a rb o rn ,. M ic h ig a n .
A long th is tra n sp o r ta tio n line , it
is w e ll to re ca ll th a t the firs t
a u to m o b ile to cross the con tinen t
u nd e r i ts own po we r a r r iv ed a t
the red uc tio n in d e a th and in ju ry
th a t s h o u ld be a c h ie v e d by th e ir
use is no t- rea lized . "
So there you have it Do you use
yo u r sea t be lt'’ O r wotild you
r a th e r h a v e th a t s u it o r d ress s a na
"Now wait a minute, Bobby I
always call anyone who wins a championship for America I
would like to give you a white-
Ue dinner at the White House
when you come back "
N c 'a . Y o rk C ily fronv ,San F ra n c is c o -----w r in k le s w hen they r a c ry you to--- tn rftme'’ '
■How iiiurh -ariti you pa; irie
Kvideru-e ;m;iinst the cmarette is nmvi irri'futable and overw hiiln iin i;, \cl iiiiire
Aiiicni atis arc fuulmi; il ini,- possible to quit, and wait iinlil
>"u hear the nc-« tlu'nr\ ,-is tii wh \
"'rtu' iliiari'ttr is a liivcr'"
My t;(ii)dni'ss'The newi'st research
establishes that the hab\ is '28 per cent iiiorw.44t>»l> lii dead if the muther smokes,
durinu the last five months o(
pregnancy
But Ofie-third of all expectant mothci s kef [
Also, women who .smoke are
twiee a.s likely die of a stroke or heart di.sea.se By smokiDg they are asking for lung cancer,
em physem a, b ronch it is , cirrhosis, aortic aneurysm or
ha.s Ix'en much debate as to
whether pertain of them are
addii tive All of them are, in
cluding tol)acco
It IS the consensus of the new researchers that tobacco is
inoriu addictive than alcohol
One drinker in 20 l>ecomes an alcoholic, but almost every
individual who becomes a
smoker bt'comes addicted
Dear Dr Thosteson Five years aMO my Fallopian tubes
were tied after birth of my last
child 1 have heard stories from .several women that after five
years the tultes can Ix-come unTied .Some .s;iy it happened to fx'werful medu ation that it has
them MY doctor told me it bt' “''‘I*’'' 1 "' f"°stcan't happen My five years are carijful circumstances, and
up and 1 have begun to worry, therefore is u.sed only in ex-
What do you say'’ - Mrs F. C t''eme ca.ses of p.siiriSsis
Dear Dr TTioste.son A friend
)u.st asked me if I had ever
heard of the medicine called
metotrexate for treatment of
psoriasis, as 1 have it very
severely Have you ever heard of I t " N .S
Yes, indeed But it is such a
cancer of the mouth, pharynx. l a ryrry atrd -------
Yet today, 30.5 per cent of our
nation's adult women smoke —
more than ever beforeI did not open this subject
today to nag It's obvious now
that nagging does not help and
may have a reverse effect. But I'm fascinated and thought you might be vrith the new theory as
to what makes the cigarette
irresistible.1 You’ve heard" the padfier
theory— thnt we have to have something to suck on. You've
heard the self-descturtion theory — that the danger is the at
traction, that inevitably we flit
like moths around a flame.But it took a woman to
suggest that "the cigarette is a lover.”
During a • decade of preoc
cupation with other drugs, there
—-frt—Nrw t’anaan Cuiin tin* •Siher llill I-'oundation divided
wiimcn smokers into therapy
groups They reduced their use^‘ Ilf cigarettes gradually for three .
quit
Remaining under observation, the women began to
mourn I mean as at a funeral with grief and tears, some torrents of tears.
BERey’S WORLD
A researcher, Taiiii'rin, say'j,
Dr! John
ihe aynamicson A ugus t 31, 1903
T h is P a c k a r d , n a m e d " O l d
P a c i f i c . " c o m p le te d a 52-day
jo u rn e y fro m coast to coas t to
m a k e a u to m o tiv e h is to ry . T h is
s a m e c a r . w h ich m ad e the h is to ric
trek w ith m a n y a b a ng and a
w h im p e r , is now one o f 200 c lass ics
• on d is p la y in th e ’’S !*u e m u se u m .
CA IV IPA IG N F L O P S
A rece n t s a tu r a t io n c a m p a ig n .o f
te le v is io n c o n u n e r c ia ls u rg in g seat
b e lt u se “ h a d n o e ffe c t w h a te v e r ,’^
repOTted its sponso r.
D u r in g a n in e - m o n th p e r io d in
; 1? |71 a n d e ^ r l y J 9 7 2 , th e I n s u r a n c e
I n s t i t \ i t e f o r H i g h w a y S a f e l y
c o n d u c t e d a t e le v is i o n c a m p a ig n in
H m i d d l e - s i z e d A m e r i c a n c i t y
the g ra v e ? W e a r in g a seat belt
c a n . y o u Jcnow . w r in k le y o u r
c lo th ing .
G IV E A W A y 1 ) E P T :
W e h av e th ree long-haired k i t
tens nee<iiDg hom es . Two are
m a le s . T he femaTte is yeaow an d
th e m a le s a re one g ray and one
ye llow . T hey -can be p icked u p
three-fourths of a m ile east of
K M V T a n d one-eighth ,-of a - m ile
n o rth o f M eadoW v iew L an e , o r c a ll
M rs . F re d B r it t a t 733-4414.
T O D A Y ’S C H U C K L E :
O n c e t h e r e w a s a b a d - te m p e r e d
c iv i l e n g in e e r ; h e a l w a y s b u ilt
c r o s s- r o a d s .
"Pay you'’'! don't pay people
to have dinner at the White
House."
"Then what's in it for me'’ "
TJ invite the Cabinet, the
Supreme Court, the leaders of
Congress and every rtch Republican chess player in the country. I ’ll get Guy Lombardo
to play after dinner. It's the least I can do for someone who
beat the great Spassky." '
"All right, i ’ll -com?. Bur'
these are my demands: Vou
serid the presidential plane to Iceland to pick me up. You
personally meet me at the plane
and provide me with a
limousine, a suite xif rooms, a private tennis court, my own swimming pool and 10 Secret
Servfce men 50 I’m not tracked
of grief and loss appeared to be
central to the entire cessation
process Subjects . generally agreed that they had never before in their lives given up
anything as meaningful, nor had any loss ever cost them .such pain."
Of the experimental group of
10-day abstainers, all returned 10 the habit within three
months.
significance to the fact that the
grieving women voiced several
variations of this statement:
"My cigarettes are more a
lover than a friend.” "If that says it aai,it is, the
'Efforts of our health crusaders
certainly-shoutfd be redirected and may t>e useless. "Wiy, man! What's with you? first, you grow an 'Afro'
—then you iyt H blondr'■ » ■ * 1
Friday, July J8, )»72 TImes-News,' Twin -FaJIs, Idahp 5
caiiH manByDAVroESPO ,
- Tlmefl-NewS'Writer_ T W W rP A L i£ ^ There is a
little over a week to go before
Idaho's voters -make th6 ir
'Photo entry
day setFILER — Photographers in
the area aHe invited to enter
photographs at the. Twin Falls
County Fair Sept. 5-9._________
The photography department
is sponsored by the Twin Falls
Camera Club and entries ^re
open to the public. Entries must -be made before6 p.m. on Sept. 1
in the south wing of merchants'
building three.
Thls' display is an exhibit of
photographs shown solely to
inform the public of the
pleasure found in “picture JakingjJ( and no commercial
adyertising will be allowed.
All photographs are to be
exhibited by the owner and
must be mounted for display in
a vertical or horizontal position.
I may tie-Meek an<i------white or color.
The five divisions include
scenery, still life, homan interest, children and portraits.
Exhibitors must present claim check*dw^n r e i^
their photographs to the officiaU-—'
in charge Exhibits will tie released between 10 a.m. and
noon Sept, 10.
Jerome
registrars
ITsledJEROM E — Voters in Jerome
County were urged today to
register for the Aug. 8 primary
with their registrars by 8 p.m. ,
tonight.
Virginia Rickett county clerk said after 8 p.m . tonrght
registration books wi|l, btr"
available at her office for late
. registrations.Any ri‘slflpnt of Ihf oointty-
primary choices, and another
three months a^fterlhat before they m ake' more , permanent ones. -
But even at this early stage of
the campaign,'there is one law of potties tjjat Is universally
respected, violated only at
great peril.It says that a candidate’s
advance men must dress, act
and speak less appealingly fhai] the candidate himself.
The law operates on a sliding
scale of course, since
candidates dress differently. If the candidate Js dressed in a
business suit, then his press
aide, or campaign coordinator
ia"-allowed tasteful sports Jackets and fashionable pants.
If the candidate is d r e s ^ , in
a sports Jacket but not matching pants, the advance man may either remove his Jacket, or
wear less expensive looking cloHies.
Finally, if the jc^ndidate is
dressed casually, that is pants,' sports shirt and sun glasses, he
'-either has no advance man_. or els.e he has one who is dress'ed.
Say, in work pants..There -are sound political
reasons for this rulp. After all, an advisor is meant to advise,
soothe, counsel and uplift the boss, not to overshadow him'.
And there are risks if the law
is violated. Not here, but in Washington, D. C, a senator
was scheduled to appear at a
' t»litieal anti-war. ralli-, He and
IWQ or three, aides were met at th^ door by an ■ anxious rally
organizaer. Without hesitation, he walked u p ^ the senator’s press secretary and paid,
"Hello, senator,' I'm glad you could speak to us."
The senator looked deflated, his aide said only, "I'm not the senator, this is ."
But it points ,up potential
problems.
Nor can an advance man
speak be|tef than the boss. It does no good for a candidate to
slug his way through an ill- worded, sloppily written text, no matter how noble the ideas,
if his aide is saying in well turned phrases how marvelous
the candidate i^ jjt j,fron t. ofcrowds. . -----
. So the primary gofes -on in Idaho, and in other states as
well, with the candidates
shaking hands and wagging fingers,-tnying to shake votes
from the poUtic^ vijies^
And their devot«;d_^istants tr»t-.a«l8 ng with.<tlK^, two or., three steps to the rear, in
clothes that need laundering.
)
L u ^ spring pastui'es, while high in potential food values,
often offer cattlt.lejs nourishment than in summer becansb high moisture content cuts the
amount the animals are able to eat.
fo r Pick-Up OF
DEAD ANIMALSf ia d to D n p o t ( h e d
Ttucki
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TOTAL SAVINGSFOR ALL OF THE ITEMS ON
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may register and vote in the
primary election with no time ,i limits on residency.
— Jiegistrats for the various precincts and their addresses
Incjlude:
Bishop precinct — Mrs. Elton Catts, 220 E. Ave. D, Jerome, 324-4377; Canyonside — Myra
Turner, Route 3, five miles south, Jerome, 324-5038;
courtouse — Harry Forbes, 405
4th Ave. E., Jerome, 324-4896;
Eden — Opa Newbry, Box 472
Eden, 825-5,'!35; Falls City -
Mrs Neal Perkins. Route 3, Jerome, four miles south, five
ca.sl. 324-5173: Grandview — Mrs Gordon Hagler, Route 1,
Jerome, two miles east, 3‘ north. 1-3 east, 324-5178;
Greenwood — Mrs. Fred Kasworm, Route 2, Hazelton, 325 S 1550 W., 438-5505;
Hazelton — Edith Crumrine,
Box 156, Hazelton, 829-5394,
Hazelton "Variety ' Store; Northeast — Kathriii Reddick,
1407 Fillmore, Jerome, 324- 2652; northwest — There - Ciough, 122 4th Ave.W , Jerome
324-2683; southeast — Margaret
Imes, Box 84, S Uncoln and I
Ave., Jerdme, 324-5356;
southwest Elaine Gamer, 535 W. Ave. G. Jerome, 324-4409,
324-456B, Dr. Wilmoth's office.
COUNT ON TOTAl SAVINGS AT TIMPO!
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J A C K S T A N D S5,000 lb. capacity
^ A l p i n e 3 0 q f .
COOLERR ugged construction
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■T
.. I
LL Tlmes-News.^ Twin Falls. Idaho Friday. July 28, 197 '
Television SchedulesFriday.^ty;2>Jf72
AfT Wp.m on chdnhelTTbTl and ' U -- ColJifle.. All'Star fooihaU
Game Pro bountf college stars talce on the world champion Dallas Cowboys The NFL's top rookies
—. jDeef the Cowboys at Chicago's Soldier Field. Outstanding quar terbachs are He«sman winner Pat Sullivan, drafted by the Falcons.
' Jerry Tagge, Packers, and Van Brownstone. Colts.
Cvaning 4:00
2si, 5 - News. Weather. Sports 2t>, 3, 4bl - .Truth or Conieqvwces\ 7si — Sesame Street 7b. 8 Brad/ Bunch
• H — OHara4:~)0
2si. Tb, I - Cronolog 2b, 3. ‘ Partridge Fumiiy 4b Eiectric Company 5 - O'Mffra
-- 7:002b - National Geographic , ,3 Bobby Jo and the Big ^pte Good Time Band
AAarty FeJpaiAn----------m3 . 7si Miiierogers II — Gldget
3 = flQiler Perby_. ITO?
.2sl —- Let'a trAvel. .7b. II — Pro Football 5 — Munsters
l : »2b — U Wrlttw'3 — American Bandstand 5 — f ishin' Hole
4t00,.^1 — I Dream of Oieanhie 2b - Untamed World 5 - • Lassie
4:K2s< - Survival
. 2b. 3. 5 - CBS News 9:00
2sl — NBC News2b — My World^nd Welcome to It 3 — RolIJn' an tha-River Variety 4sl — TO Be Announced S — Dragnet
8. II — Lawrence Welk S:30
2sl - Adam 12 -u-Q‘H^a
3 -- Adventure 4sl — Untamed World i — Hae.Waw-------------- -—
11 —jCpoiulfatlon. --- ~ — \Tr»~
Good lievfi .\ 3 — Look up and’Live \ 4sl — Movie To fie Announced
8 — AAovie;' "And Now Miguei,"
in lQ ^ , l^elaiid•■ll — Once Upoo-a Time
1:002b. 3. 11 ^ AAU internatronai Champions r
1:002sl. 8 — In Praise '
2:M2t>. 3. S — CBS Tennis Classic 7b ~ Rolled Derby 11 — Lee Trevino
3;00 "*2sl, 4sl — impossit}le Journey 2b.'3. 11 — Golf Tournament 3 - Kfd Talk* •5 — Primus
3:30251 — 'Death valley Days v3. 5 — Animal World <7b — Rebel AH Stars
4:00ai. 5 - Star Trak 2b. 3. 1! — Campaign ‘72 j 4SI To B< A
BELFAST (IIP I) — in LandoiL said the.reinforce-
- trDop^=TeuBoixOTierits" ' mentg werd-owJerCd in~to Welp
in|o Northern Ireland by the take ‘.‘very resolute and deter-
thousarids today to help mount V hat Defense Ministry officials
isaid jyould be a rigorous new arm>’ campaign against the
Irish Republican Army (IRA I
mined action against those responsible" for lait Friday’s
wave of bombings in Belfast, in
which nine persons died and 130
were injured-. ITie IRA’s
bodies'of Frank TO. a n i
another fellow Catholic in a blazinjg car in Belfast’s Prote- silant Crumlin Road area.
Three men, Including„ two "extremist Provisional wing has
Roman Catholics', diecj Thurs--daimed credit for the bomb- day in continuing violence In ings.
7:K2b • N.ghf Galle y7b. 8, n • College AM Star FootballGames3 - My S'Ster Hank
— Across the Fence _Ji -_^^vie ' ‘Mongo'S Back in
8:00' All m the Family Miss Ste'^ari, Sir SpAce Between Words
-•Washington Week in Review 8:30
Ama/ing World ot Kreskm Bobby Jo ind the Big Apple
Good Time Band \3 Governor and 'j J 7sI Space Between Wor*ds
f.OO2sl NBC News Special 2^S -*Ay Sia4>t, Hanli, --------
2b 3 - 4b ?si
isi2b
Evening 4:00
2sl - NBC Comedy Theater VI - All in the Family 3 — Dragnetasl ~ Lawrenc' Welk • . .7b. 8 - AAovie "Synanon“
4:302b. 3. 11,- Mary Tyler Moore 5 - My World and Welcome to it
7:6o
3. II Dick Van Dyke 4JI - AAovie “Synar>orT"5 - My Three Sonv~^
7:102b, 3, n — Arnie
8:00?si, 7b. 8 — ■ Movie “The Amer-cani/atiOn ot Emily"2b, 3, n MiSS Universe Pageant"
f:00 • • • tot - Ken Barry
10:002b, 3, S. U — Weather. Sports
- Saady CTl -------4b^ Devout Young 5 - Manni»-
♦ :30 ; ■2b Miss S'ewart. Sir 4b Best ot ETV 7sl - Devout Young
10 002sl.2b,3, S News, Weather. Sports
10:302sl Johnny Carson 7b. 8. 11 - News, Weather, Sports 4sl • ABC Neyvs inquiry
I0:3S>2b • AAovie "Travis Logan, DA “ 3 - Movie "Charlie Chan at the Opera"
10:405 — Movie "Freud"
11:00asl - News. Weather, Sports 7b, 8, n — Johnny Carson
I 11:10'4sl AAovie "Monvler from the Pfchiatnric Plane! "
2b
2SI 7b 8 -II
7b -
2sl
12:002sl Movie ' Flytng Leather necks"
Saturday, July 2t. 1*72 At 8 p m on channels 2sl. 7b ar>d 8
——'-Mov««- "The Amer»can»iat»on ot Emily." (1964) satiriies wartime heroics in what ISe has termed his tavorite role. Jarpes Garner plays a self proclaimed coward who is supplying luxuries to the Allied Navy brass m London Julie Andrews is ttie young widow wtio cofTjplicates his life
MorningS:10
5 - Summer Semester 4:00
asl. 8 Jerry Lewis
4: M2sl, 7b Deputy Dawg asi, 8 Road Runner S - Scooby Doo
7:00i l . 5. 7b, 8 - Woody Woodpecker 2b, 3. 11 -- Harlem Globetrotters asl — Funky Phantom
7:M7b. 8. n ~ Pink Panther 2sl. 2b. 3. 5 - Ha.r Bea Bunch 4st — Jackson
8:007b, 8. n jetsons2sl. 2b. 3, 5 ~ Pebbles and BammBamm« l - Bewitched
8 30i l . ^1. 7b. 8 Barner Ree»2b, 3. 5 - Archie 11 — Lidsviiie
f.OO2sl.4sl.7b,8 Take rt Giant_S>ep
!Ur.. .10:1S
Owen AAarshall 10:)0
- News. Weather, Sports ABC News
Sanford ar>d Son Movie "The Projected Man"
10:15 10:40
This is Your Lite 10:45
News..Weather, Sports 11:00
AAovie "Sex and the Single Girl"4sl ABC News 7b Movie "Desert Trail"8 - - AAovie "The Brides of Dracula"
11:10S AAovie "Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed"
II: 152b AAovie "Journet to the Center ol Time"
-- AAovie- •“Ttre L ShapedRoom
Sunday. July 30, 1t72 At 7 p m on channel 2b, and at 9 on
4sl - Movie "Morituri " Marlon Brando matches wits with Yui Brynner in this (1 65) World War II yarn Brynner plays the captain of a Na/< blockade runner, Brando's arf anil Ma/1 German who must deliver the Ship to the Allies - or destroy it
Morning 4:30
7b Agriculture USA 7:00
5 Old Time Gospel Hour 3, 11 - Tom and Jerry 7b - Tabernacle Choir 8 Mr Wizard
^ 7:M7h ■, Oirt T>
7b. 3 — Comment 4:10
7b. 8 — NBC News4s) — Movie "Triumph ol MichaelStrogoft '
5:002sl, 8 Wild Kingdom 2b — Jerry Re«d 3 — 30 Minute*4 — Lee Trevino7b. 11 - viewpomt ---
_____ ________ 5:307b. 8, 11 -- World or Disney 3 - 'Lassie5 - Movie "Funeral m Berlin"
Evening4:00
2b, - FBI4:30
7b. 8, 11 — Jimmy Stewart 4sl - Movie "Sail a Crooked Sh.p" 4b - Sesame Street 7sl Chess Championship
7:00i7h..a. Il.r-; ftnnaara ■
the, provinQ^e. The deaths brought to 477 the number of persons killed in, three years of
strife la Northern Ireland.
__Army ,soiirrR.s .said-jiigat ofthe 4,000 troop reinforcements
ordered into the province
Thursday ^vbuld arrive in the territory today. The reinforce
ments will brii% overall army
strength in the province to
21,000, including the 8,000-man
militia, the Ulster Defense
Regiment
In Belfast troops found the body of an unidentified man
wrapped in a bag in the back of a warehouse in the Pri)testant
■Sandy Row ril.strlrt.In the day’s other fatalities,
police discovered the charred
A C E THEATRE
Fri-Sal July 28-39 “THE CULPEPPER
MTTLE DOMPUKY"The cottle dnve ol 1866
On Sotyrday Ol 2 P M MotmerAll oget odn>i»(ed (or )
The movie-----“m am tm m m r —Both roted GP.
Movtr- *'Morrh/rt“ ....3 — Owen Marshall 7sl - Electric Company
7:304b — Electric Company 5 — Cade's County 7sl — Frenth Chef
8:002sl — Movie "Dead Heat on a Merry Go Round"3 — Alias Smith and Jones 4SI - FBI4b. 7sl ~ Firing Line7b — AAovie "The Longest HundredMiles"8. 11 — Bold Ones
• :M5 — All In the Family,
»:00 •3. 11 — Gunsmoke4sl Movie. "MoriJ[pn"4b. 7sl ~ Masterpiece Theatre 8 — NBC Comedy Theater
9:302b - Cade's County
10:002sl, 3, S, 8, n News, Weather. Sports4b, 7sl Evening at Pops
TIMOTHY MEADE, 2. open* his moutb-wlde as Us grandfather. Democratic presidential
caodldatrGeDi'ge McGovern, lifts him during a
playful moment In the McGovern cabin where
Sen. McGovern is coDcludlng a two-week
vacatloo In the Black Hills ^ear Custer, S. D.
^ t i iP h __________ L- - , ............... ...........................
The reinforcements include a
"Battalion of tllfi Xoldstreani Guards, transferred from duty
as scarlet-coated, bearskin- capped sentries at Buckingham
Palace, and three units sta
tioned ifl West Germany.A Defense Ministry statement
....................Pb<rTIMiS: I:30 >(30-5;^0-7:30.9 30
MATINEES THROUGHOUT THE WEEK
Philippines sjill battling floodsrfis
,NILA (UPl) — Monsoon
rafns touched off landslides and renewed flooding today in
Central Luzon, the Philippines’ main island where an estimated
one million people are still.
Isolated following the <fOrst
floods In 26 years.
The Red Cross said landslides
in the mouhtain resort city of Baguio and on the west coast
3«l7b
II
2). 3, 5
II -
Sabr.na
Cur.osity Shop » »
2b, 3. 5 Jos.e10 M
7b, n Mr Wizard 2sl, 2b, 3. 5 - Monkery asl. 8 Jonny Quest
10 302si. S. 7t) Bugaioos 2b, 3. n You Are There 4sl. 8 Lanceiot l >nk
11.002»l. 5 Brottief Bull2b. 3. 11 - CBS Childrens PFestival4sl 7b Amer.can Bandstand8 Jackson 5've _
TT~55'Doiitfie
Tabernacle Choir Billy James Hargis Faith for Today
Dr Dolittle Groovie Goohes
1:002sl. 5 — Science in Agriculture3, 7b. 11 — Re» Humbard4sl. 8 - Reluctant Dragon and MrToad
8:302b Billy James Hargis 4si, 8 - Doubledeckers
9:002si Sacred Heart 2b Revival Fires 3, 11 Herald of Truth 4SL 8 BuMwmkle 5 Day of Discovery 7b Oral Roberts
9:15— ^ r o m C athedra t
9 »2si. 4si Bible Answers 2b Herald of Truth 3 Old Time Gospei Hour
6 II Make a W<vh TaDernac te ChO'f
10 00This is the Answers
5 lns<ghf Oral Robe 'ts Jackson Sive
F unky PhantomF atfh tor T odav
10 30 5 Comment 3 11 F ac e the Na *iOn
Sandy Giimour Refuctani Dragon and
ABC News10:30 4
• Takes 2- News. Weather. Sports- Movie "Wild. Wild Winter' Nashville MusicMovie 'Gambit "
10 40KSL Eyewitness Report
^ 10,4S CBS News
Cade’s County11 00
- AAovie "EnSign Puiver"- Movie "Funeral m Berim Death valieviDays
Almanac
' AAovie Travis Logan, D A 11 30
I News, Weather Sports II 4S
I ABC NewsI3i00
I To Be Announced
V a l l e y
T r a f f i c C o u r t s
CASSIA COUNT Y M * g n fr « tr Couf i
7bV
2si2b4Sl
TXy
rtToad ♦—
Mr
2SIa
OrDeputy Dawg
Afte rnoon ^ 12 00
7b, 11 Baseball PreGarne Show 2b. 3 Bugs Bunny 4sl - L if e or Death 2ai, 5 Wagon Tra.n 8 -- Film
11.15 7b. 11 Baseball
13 M2b. 3 Scoobv Dooasi - You and Group Health8 — Sport^cope
1 002b. 4Sl Go*t Tournrtmipn*3 — Groovif CkMjn«
3 - Aver^er^5 — Garogt^Ted Arms*ro> Q
1! 2 00 2b — AAovie Stand Up and Cheer ast. 8 Pro Football 5 - W.id W'ld West
2 30
11 00fl 11 Meet the Pre?,%
Death Valley Days This IS the L 'te Eleventh Hour
n 10AAovie juare;' Cimarron City
inMght 9. n issues arwj AAove Spanish AffaT
A fte rnocn12 00
Lamp unto My Fee’ Human Dimension Canadian pro Footba"
Meet the CarxJ-date
By Lliiited Press International
Today Is Friday, July 28. the 210th day of 1972 with 156 to follow
The moon is between Its full
phase and last quarter ,
iTie niorning stars are Venusand Saturn,________ ___________
^Tie evenin(J stars are Mercu-
ry. Mars and Jupiter
Thdse t)orn on this date are
under the sign of I,eo,
Former AjTierlcan First lady,
Mrs John F Kennedy mow
Mrs Arist9 tle Onassisi was
born July 28, 1929.On this day in history;
In 1914, Austria declared war on Serbia, marking the start of
World War I
In 1932, more than 15,000.
unemployed World War I
velwaas enearnped m Washington were driven from the city
b> federal troops. The vets were deinandinK immediate
payment of a "warbonus"
In 1945. the U.S. Senate ratified the United Nations
charter b> a vote of 89-2,
Al.so in 1945, an Army B25
bomber lost in the fog crashed
into the side of the Empire State Building in New York
Oty, killing 1.1 persons,
A thought for the day
philosopher 7\esop said
friends may prove
friends,"
province of Zambales killed, eight more people today, raising to more than 260 the
number killed since devastating
monsoon rains began a month
^-jgo. A Red Cross official said
the flooding is the worst he has
seen in his 26 years of work
with the organization in the
Philippines
Officials said floods today
-Washed away- graves as torren
tial downpours spilled rivers over their banks In some areas.
Residents in San Smion Town,
45 miles north of Manila,
reported coffins raked up by
■floods in the municipal cemete
ry drifted to outlying villages and had to be tied to trees.
IM H V C ESaturday, July 29th
At the ELKS'LODGEMusic by, SLIM DOSSEV ,
- “ THE CE\J STATE GEMS '
D O N A T I O N P K K P F H S O N
SinujpK)re c*onsisLs of the
Lslancl of Sin^»apore and aJxmt
54 sftiall islands within its
territorial waters
* * * * « «
HORSERACING
9m
*
w
Wed. & Sat. Post Time S;00 pm
***»
»»»»»*
Sunday Post Time 2.D0 pm
BOISEFairgi'ouhds
TRACKH i|h ra irM & 6 lM W ^
W I T H T H IS A D —
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W IT H T H IS A D — W IT H T H IS A D —
J U L Y — H O T S U M M E R S P E C I A L ! !
THE F A m iL Y MEAL!!Y O U G E T .......................... * 4 S A L A D S
* 7 . 0 0 V A L U E F O R Q N L Y
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^ i l% O R C A R R y o t T O V f j y ?Sorry! During this safe
we're unable to deliverf!
■ v n v m . a ' t A T .
9 T O IL lV E M V S t C
^OFFER
EXPIRES 7/3}/77
W I T H t H I S A D - W IT H T H IS A D — W IT H T H IS T A D - W IT H
7 J U G S B E E R O R S O F T B E V E R A G E 1 L A R G E S T F A M I L Y S I Z E P I Z Z A
NORTH 5 POINTS733-8388 or 9.814
in D e tro itDETROIT (UPl)-The spe
cial panel drawing up a cross-
d i^ ic t busing program for
Detroit and 52 si4>urban school
■ BigtrrctS does not expect such a
^r'Bgram to Be implemented
before next February, even on
an interlni tosis, a panel
member said'today. ^
for the State Department of
EMucation7^id the groundwork
for the program—such as the
reassignment of students and
teachers—could be laid in September it preliminary rul-
iK s by U.S. District Court
A ^ e Stephen Roth are upheld by higher courts. -
_ jB o th ’s niHftgg^'seftjnf 'the '■
said. Roth will be unable to act
upon them, however, until the
appellate court decision ishanded dow n,----
If Roth'sf rulings are upheld.
Tableman said, a proposed
affirm'ative action program
would-be launched im m ^a te ly , in’ which minority emplojmient
lieachers and ddmims~
r than first seenWASHINGTON (U P l)- A m -1 ^g inn ing to evacuate personnel penetration in depth—already
ecican I'htelligehce sources from the new-SA^ ' ' oantledpiissilesites south lOf Cairo and taken back to Russia in AN22 to withdraw ' from -military cargo planes. It appears that
said today the Soviet militarypuUout from mgypt apparently ---- --- ----
will be on a far, njore m a^ive ^ s e s jn the Alexandria a rga^Jh^ remainder will be taken out
•scale than had appeared likely Tlie Egyptiang, who haveliad so6n, infelligeiice officials here
-<r . . . so'boTrTltr'?*
stage for cross-district busing
are under appeal to the U.S. 6th
District Court of Appeals in
Oncinnati, which has scheduled
an Aug. 24 hearing on the
matter.---- We-eeurt^ rtiled,-in-accppttng-
the appeal, that no bases could
be ordered for the plan until a
decision is reached. But It
^ permitted the panel to continiiju work on the plan.
The panel will present its
formal recommendations to Roth on Monday, Tableman
Workers laid off
storm
OTrong-
trators in the school districts’
involjied would be increased.Students and teachers would
be reassigned but j^oujd most
likely not be transferred to other school districts until the beginning of the second semes
ter in February unless they volunteered for immediate
sfer, he said.
Ibleman said it would be y difficult to begin trans-
ting students from one
strict to another before'
February no matter what lakes place, but that all the other
nycessary— worir-- would - be
wmpTumii »y
earlier this week.
The sources said combat
forces which operate the.mot-e sophisticated equipment were joining .the exodus of nurelv
advisory officers.The Russians, the^ s9urces
said, not only are removing the
nibst advanced military air
craft they had sent to" Egypt— the MIG23' “Foxbat" — bi^t a^e
said.
It was unclear jiu t what >u?uld happen to about 72
M IG 2t jet fighter-bombers
, flown
Senior senator, 81, dies
control of the SA2s for some time, have begun taking over the $A3s fr»m RuSstatT-person-_
nel and have-begiin to move
into some of the antiaircraft, which have bpen
naval and aircrmt installations Soviet pilots. 'JKeT’only thing
in the Alexandria area^ they that seemed" certain was that
said. E{!ypt will keep control of moreFive of the 10 MIG83s in Uian 200 MIG19s and MlG21s
f-Kypt—flown by Soviet pilots -which have been turned over to
as protection against Israeli her during the past five years
Israeli intelligence
WASHIN&tON (U P I) —Sen. white House flags flown at half-Allen J. Ellender, the outspoTien staff and eulogized Ellender as
Louisiana Democrat who served -a good friend, a'.fffi^'Senatoi-
under six presidents during a 36 a splendi^, American."year Senate career in which he As President pro tempore of
new issued a s'^tepient saying
Ellender was “one of the ihost
respected and distinguished members of the United States
sourceshave reported lhat Uie. 16 to-lK.;i
reconanissance bombers Russia ' sent. Egypt were also being ) removed.
R & l i e A F E1 16 Broadway, S.
543-9983
tietr--------
Jle said the report that will
be presented to Roth "will be a
.v£xy comprehensive document
that addresses itself to how you develop a desegregation plan
for the metropolitan Detroit
area. What happens to that
plan is up to the court’.-'
became one of the nation's
most influential politicians, died Thursday at, the age of 81.
Ellender, the oldest as well
as the longest serving n a t e
member, was stricken by
stomach pains while boarding a
prtvaltr plane following a■y
Senate.”
the Senate, Ellender was third in succession to the presidency following the Vice-President
and the Speaker of the House.Ellender’s death was an
nounced to his Senate col
leagues by Sen. Russell B. rBHR, D-T-a., son of Huey P.
inn liiiiiipiiifn niiiijif| i nnji vhn pavp
According to aides, the pains Ellender his start in politics,
progressively worsened during ixjng s?id his senior colleague
tlie flight to Washington. Upon- had served -fj5r 36 years "witharrival, he was examined-and h o n o r a n d dignity" and that his
rushed to pethesda, Md , Naval half<'enlury of public service
Hospital where he,died at 7:20 was "unblemished by so much
p.m..of apparent heart failure, as a him of misconduct.”
President ordered Vice-President Spiro T. Ag-
Other tributes came from
Democratic leader Mike Mans
field of Montana; minority
leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylva
nia; James B. All^n, D-Ala.,
and John C. Stennis, D-Miss.In Ixiuisiana farmer State
■Senator j ; . Bennett Johnson,
Ellender V Opponent in this
year's . Democratic primary,
said Ellender "served with great dignity in the United
States Senate."He was first elected to the
U.S. Senate in 1936 succeeding
Ijong, who was shot down by an
assassin in September, 1935.
fV m
B E T T E RF O RB I L L
& Yofci SpToying jSoil Sterilozqtion ■ Weed Controi* Complete Pest
Control Service
A pproved FHA — VA Termife /nspecf oh
BILL WARNERPEST S TERMmE COMTROl
733-9676
S irokt • Shrimp • Chicken fnjoy ff/b *n fh#
f i r t p l a c * R oom Bu»ine>\men v lunch Dotly Bpnquei Room lor Por1ie« Catering ^ rv ic e A ra ilob le
■B1 KLI-:%a
IOn Interstate 80
678-9073
h •DKCLOi
• Driftwood Oir^ing Room -• --€of4ee-5hop• Conver tiof Fnnlit.«^
Up To 1 100• A\VftiC 6 night) o w^ek• W edneidoy Buffet
Sundoy Sm orgotbord
MIN’ S CAFE & C H ET ’S LO U N G t
DECLO654.9441
Eacellent food & Reioaotion W eitern mulic m the Red Ointng Room Deltcioui Steok]
O ytte rr - B o n q u *t F o c iliti** A vg ilo b U . ,5 p.m . — I p.m . W *«hdoy«
11 q .m . — 8 p.m . SundaysG o m F m c - s — —
LiveCorpet
U T T L E ROANIE’ S ITALIAN HOUSE :
580 Main .CARRY OUT SERVICE
• PIZZA
hyPHI1.ADE1.PHIA (UPI I - J -
Trustees of the Penn Central Railroad, already cutting corners due., io bankruptcy, an
nounced Thursday 1,000 workers will t>e laid off becai^se of
flood damage caused By tropi
cal storm Agnes. ____The announcement came one
-®y after the railroad released terms of a plan it will use to cut the size of 285 train crews
and eventually eliminate a,/uu
jobs.
the railroad said the latest layoff was "temporary.” It
estimated its flood losses at |20 million to rail facilities and
equipment, and $10 million in
lost freight revenue.
The railroad also said capital
projects already under way or
planned for 1972 would re
evaluated and other expienses
cut.
The earner, undergoing reorganization in U. S. District
Court here, had tieen planning
on Increased freight revenue
and expanded service to help it return to solvency.
The trustees said they hoped
to receive help from the federal
government In repairing the
. flood damage
‘ | { e l I < ‘ h o p s ‘OHI.ANIX), Fla i UPI I A
feature of tfu' 9607ooni Caro-
lando Motor Inn near the main
entrance of Walt Disney World
is drive-in check-ins for motor-
i.sts After the chec k-in, girls on minibikes lead the guests to
their rooms They're called
bellehops.
, / i r V t h e --------------------
THIS r E E ^ i v D ; ; ;
SUNDAY/ M _ lIK A 'V IM iS
F A C H ! ! ....
-V»
I. A
W I I K K L O !! O R T ' J N E
/Jrdiiidfs /•■I.TV h'ru
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Phil Modte» batty M orn^on"(ri Nttki Ur Irfr \f4 k
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\^ilh I tility hook-ups.
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Twin Fails Municipal Airport 733-2082
Serving D»nnffT» "T^oy* o week Internotionol Gourmet Food CATTLEMEN'S DAY iS WED N6SDAY - FEATURING CHOICE STEAXSOur Lounge Overlookt the funwoy^
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Blue Lakes Blvd. N. 733-0650
Speciol Tuetdoy Luncheon BuHel
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in» J *
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PIZZA
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Center of The Dewnfew'li Mall
FAMILY DINING 8 a :wi . 1 0 p.m.
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WITH THE DEMtXlTRATS out o( the way and the Republicans on the wa^_for Iheh- convention,
Oonia and the other eTephants at Lion Country . SaffH+<»-West Palm Beach, Fla., practice their
Rag waving for the GOP convention In M laW '
later this month. Lest we forget, elephants are _thr symbol of the Repuhllfatui ( llP lf-- -----
Breakdown in GOP party di^ipUnj©^gets blame
i i n 24 hmir!-
HAKONE;, Japan (UPI)-The
United States w ^ e d Japan " 4new Thursday that it faced
•'serious’’ conseguences if it did . not reduce Uie huge Japanese
trade ^uiylus with thfc U n it^ States. - : .
Econwnic- diplomats of the
two/countries metjor the thlrji
da^ of tense four-day negotiations that,so far have produced
few concessions from tHe
Japanese side:
The aim of the talks is to cut
down Japanese profits in trade
with America whi£h^ the U.S.
Department of Commerce ecori-,
omists say may reach J3.8
billion this year.
"1 think you can expect some
results here," said Harold B.
i^ a lm g r e n , PresilenL Nixooi-
deputy special negotiator for
foreign trade. " II will be
impossible to wind up this week without an agreement. ^The
political ramifications are xust
too serious- not just for us,\but for Japan."
— — Malmgicn iliU nut .spell out"
all the consequences of the
Japane.se .failure to give the
United SUites help on the trade
deficit problem, aside from the
tjireat of protectionist legisla
tion in the U.S. Congress.
"The United SUites would not
leading ■ Japanese financial , Keli^i newspaper.
newspaper that America had
threatened to impose a special
tariff on aU JapancM joods. “ It
absolutely never has been consider^," he said.
Thie report;— attr ib ir te d- ^
official Japanese .sources, ap
peared in Thursday^p Nihon
source said Japan now THe'TJftited States wants to ready to open its market t&._
solve the. U.S.-Japan. trade ihcrease imports of American
problem bx getting Japan to nudearreaciflrS,j:osmetics-aiId..
buy more American goods to
help even but the trade figures. — The
Japanese negotiators came
Thursday. Japanese delegation
Candidates urged to open records
patent medicines. . v- -However, th6 Japanesje-ji»ce
Americanrequests, including: —Granting American chain
stores the right to do business in Japan on the basis of 100 per cent American ownership, with
up to 20 outlets. At present
such chains are restricted to U
outlets and must be^ joint
ventures with Japanese part
ners.
WASHINGTON J H P I )—Two curriculum^ at the School of medical professor's have g,ro- Medicine,
posed that candidates for Aller is an associafe pfofes- )lltical office open their health' sor at G eorgt Washington
icords to the public" In ^he' University Medical Center,
same way that finfljipial inter- \ Ayers and Aller specifically ests are revealed. R e jec ted psychological tests
DrS. William R. Ayers and^.because of .the "subjective”
James C . ^ l e r said in a 14- factors irivolved in analyzing page palief mat "performaiice
under the stress characteristics of many high politK "! nfticRK"
makes public knowledge’' of
health conditions a necessity..Ayers and Aller said the
major objection "is the ques
tion of the sophistication of the public. Can they make informed judgments on implications of data that are cloaked in some
r a B i i m n i
Rapoirt On All Moktfs Irfcltfdinf
• MOOVtl • ■• m-TpnQOrtR“-*• coMrxci • tAlh/iOW 4BWA«• (uifRA • Cl • lOVM • KfNMOtC• MlTCX • All COMMHClM VACS
TWIN rAUS 7 3 3 - 1 0 2 7
VACUUM C L iA liW S
OF IDAHO
USH) VACUUMS FO« SMI
3 A»* l« i i A »li«« UkM
A U T O A I R C Q N O m O N I N G
them.
L A W N
A IIO W E R S
WASHINGTON (UPI
-Willlill,U__ H. .Saxb'I - Sen.
ILUiuu.
access to llic
The Semite
blaming The White House,
charged Wednesday a toliil
, breakdown m (U)l’ party
discipline led to the success of
end-the-war ainendinents In ttie Senate -and House /
The outspoken Ohio Kepubli- can said President Nixon's
wishes were not carried out
because the GOP leadership in
^Cong^ess docs not have enough
WhiU' House.
Monday voted 50
to to clil ofi funis CT
inaiiiLain U S forces in all of
Indochina four months after erifft-tjnent of the legislation if
was atLacl
l.e,ss than urs later, ttie
'House orcign
Ainencan pn.soners of war are ..release
freiiiii- ■■ ■ -The historic vole was later
nullified wlieii the Senat*' turned down, 4H to 42, a $18
billion foreign aid hill to which
tlie end-the-war aiiiendinent
usually (focile Affairs Coniinlttee voted 18 tfi
17 for a similar pullout. Tlie
only condition.s atUiched were
l)e ahle to sustiiin pressures for_ sort of jargon—medical in this(ongre.s.sTonaT action.’’ Malrii- case.”___________
gren warned '"Now is the time Ayers and Aller, presented
for decision. KIther Jtipan is their paper in February to a going Lg be jn ttie international medical symposium in S^n
tlt i.stni*W’"'"'r cnniiuiiiily ui— she— Pteeo.— Copies ^ * trere~ made
PHICtS SIAHI »I
' 8 9 ' ^
* C O M P L E T E L Y I N S T A L L E D B Y E X P E R T S
* G l i ^ A R A N T E E D F O R 1 F U L L Y E A Rn c v i p i c B A iiK c iM A y r i i i f. _
-rs f |;c a i d l c D H iin r i n n n t n m i
isn't
A spokesman for the U.S.;
ilek'gation dpnied a report in a
available today by Georgetown
University where Ayers is acting a.sslslant dean for
HA«DWABI CO.PHONE COUfCI n j S477
Jhelsen MotorsThe eafftir p/o(e in the world ro buy a cor. and wrvere
you should buy you' neJtf air condihoner
70\ M a in Ave. E . ------------ / J3-/7DU1
^iriger will Ka\e
of the POWs. .safe
wttlidrawal, and a 'cea.se-fire
between U S and Communist
forces to effect the departure.
A White House aide, mean
while, predicted tlie foreign al'd-
hill would t)e killed on the..
House floor with or without Ihe__anl4WJti:— Mmendmenl__a li
tached to It by the
Affairs Committee.
Foreign
operation on eyeMONACO ( UPII Singer Klla
Fitzgerald will return soon to
the United States to undergo an eye operation in hopes of .saving
__.l -her from blindness, her doctor ~ ' said today
[)r Miller Berliner said Mi.ss I Fitzgerald’s condition required
surgery after a hemorrhage in
the left eye earlier this week
forced tt:e 52-year-old Jazz
singer to cancel her current
foreign tour and future engage
ments in the United States.
resting under doctors orders in
her hotel room, has already lost
almost total u.se of her right
eye l)ecause of a cataract conilition
Berliner said any prognosis
on the black songstress' cliaii-
les of iH.'covery would be premature until the full results of recent medic'al tests were
known
Mi.s,s Fitzgerald underwent eye surgt;ry last fjill after a
rirst ocular hemorrhage forced
her to curtail a P'uropean
-MisK Fttigcr-aldv w ha.ii -JiLniiing.t‘iUr
Hichard Cook, chief White
llou.se lobbyist in the House,
told re()ort<'rs if an effort to
Lake out the amendment
succeeds, enough doves will
vote agairist the legislation to
defeat It •
And sIkSuUI t h e a m e n d m e n t
r e m a i n . h e ^ " ^ a 4 ( H “ t t i ' p u b h c a n s
a n d D e i i u x T a t j c h a w k s w o u l d
( l o o m I t i,
K i t h c r wa>. t h e b i l l is
dead,' .said Cook
•SiixU.' .said "the HepuWu an.<
were runnlpgj around like
chickens with their heads cut off " during tlie series- of
confusing votes Monday nijjht
TOP HOllVWOOD ENTERWINMtNI
G A LA W E E K E IN P 5 thANNL A 1
Wt% T E « SH O W X C L I N I CSHOW : 1:30 l>M JCI.Y :iO
. ( : i . iM ( : i . : ia r M .n i .y 2 0
IN SPOTS CASINO
J.A(KP(li;NE\AI).\
{'0.\(iR\HI,\TIO\St / i .h lcl\ |iiil t
o n th e n u l l | i lr l In n i i f I In-
I I K M IK lM t .s Ih , n n. u
~ll l)(l I \ l-Kill .
• AT THE GALA BAR
I “BinONS’
CO^IBIXE TWO «K i:\T i:\ i:\TSI \(Tl ,S vu\ :s (i \l, \ WATF.K .SHOW .AM) .l \( K IM II F .N Ih K r il lS L S O l ' lN
J U L Y 2 9 t h & 3 0 t h S E E Y O D T H E R E ! !
i n d aj ‘
L i n t zfHer music conveys the contempor ory sound, llovored wHh the new
I ijiodern country feel. A genuine ,talent, p vibront singer, and a
MontgomeryF r o m th e H o a d - r>f th e
c o m e s u r c a l h ( ,r i ‘at P e r - o n -
a l i l y . . . H e r e is u m i is ic i i in
t h a t h a s h i'c n ffa tu r r d .- fo r
e ip h l y e a r s , a s th e p ia n o p la y e r
in lh<‘ l .o n g b r a n c h S a l o o n in
i h r T \ s h o w “ (.iin sm o k < ;" ‘ . . .
o f r o i i r s r K ii l lo n s p l a \ s th e
l u n r s o f th e y e a r a n d trr th e
s t y l o o f ih r y e a r , . .
H e is o n e o f t h e B r s i
" h o i v k y l o n k ' ' P ia n o m c n
in liu" B u s i n e s s .
X
A T T M i ; - - I I A K K O M ) ( ( > \- W K S I K K > H \ K a n d i h e S O O M H S
€A 1SHCARNIVAL
DRAWING FOR
IN T i l l ( , M V KUO.M
( rvnUui h\ ( U t . f A.\ JO I\ h'.
AT LEAST 2 FOR
500
5f!
b
S
f
«
i ri
The C iA L /% R O O n is r s u w i
O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K w ifh |
a c a m p lc t e IN E W IV IE IS li g
fS n rr^ ntt e n tr r tn tn m fn i nn M n n d a y )
J “ ! y . ^ - - l « ’2 „ tT lm e iJ J e w » , - T w ln - F a l ls , I d a h o - 9 '3Ics , Jew s1 BjrtOUIS CASSELS
United Press IntemattonalThe vpst majoHty of ^ e r i
ca’s Catholics and Jews have
Jr.a[litiQnqJily heen Democrats.This year, a large number.are likely to vote Republican.
That is , the consensus of
Ca'tholic and , Jewfsh leaders who are intimately familiar
with ..trends and attitudes in
these two large religious coinmunitieE,
There are several reasons for this histoTic shift in political allegiance. , _
The first is econoinik fUsing
affluence has cau.«;ed many
' Uatholics and-Jews to identify with the haves rather than the
' have-nots. “There is no ques
tion about it,” says Rabbi Louis Bernsteijp,h president - of the
Rabbinical ^ u n c il of America, "a lot of Jews are swinging to
-the right in politics."
Racial issues have, played a part in tho swing to the right,
particularly among so-called "ethnic” Catholics and among
Jews who live near black
neighborhoods in big cities. Many Jews who. once consi
dered Iherhselves liberal allies' of black men in the struggle for
civil rights now f(Jtl that they are targets of virulent anti-
Seiiiitism among, blacks and
have, becnni^defensivc al)out it .
tibn and 12 ) tsrael.
- Sen George McGovern, the Democratic presidenUoal nomi-
nee, is trying to sidestep' the
abortion issue By saying it’s one ' for states to decide. But
Catholics know—and Republicans won't tet them forget it— that McGovern was sa>'ing only a few _ months ago that
"abortion is' a prTvale matter
wfii??! shouW-br decided by a pregnant woman and her pv^ doctor." hi other words, he
favBred abortion-on^emflnd, with no legal restrictions.
This' position Ts' ^ e p ^
Most important issue:! in
switching Catholic and Jewish -votes, however, are ( l l abor-
Annual pageant eoitcl^tiesYOUNG PATRIOT rallies an army in defense
of Chrl.sllanily, liberty and froedoqi/to worship '
in peacl‘ during the 3Sth annual'nightly por-'
tra)-nl this "?)r the Hill Cumorah LDS
includes somi’ 500 persons, ends Saturday nighl. t -
Joint rit^s set Sunday at Buhl
BUHl. — Rev. Bert Allen will • lX)th congregatiohs receiving
conduct a Joint Holy Com- tiie sacramept. inunion service Sunday for the The onpti
Reception for Follingstads
TWIN FAI.US - A reception
will be held Sunday for Mr. and
Mrs. David TbllingsUid, who
will be movlhg soon to Mt
Vernc^i, Wash
The event will be helii at Uie
Kirst Presbyterian’ Church
dining room after the 10 a in
worship service
Follingstad is' choir director
for> the church, and music
director of Valle> High School
He has a(,'<epteil a position with Skagit Valley Comrfiunity^
College as theory instructor and band director
All iriends of tl'ic KollingsUid.s
arc invited to atlcnil the
farewell reception Hpv. Robert V.iin Nest, pastop,
has ’ returned from siuiinic.r
vacation and will give the sermon, entitled 'l.et s He
Honest With Ourselves
.Special music will be provided by KollingsUul playing .selec
tions on the vibra harp
Evangelist team sets R upert date
Hr.ally set at churchTWIN FAI.LS - The
Neighborhood Bible , Tinxp Crusade -«4H— eof«fae4—
"CTTTI Bregaiions of the United
Presbyterian Qiurch and Holy lYinity Episcopal Church.
The service will be at the< Presbyterian Church at II a.m.
Rev. Allen is the rector of
Ascension Episcopal Church,
IV in Falls.
Assisting Rev. Allen will be John MacKay, elder of the Presbyterian congregation.
Rev. Allen's daughter will serve
as acolyte.,I________________ ;__
ceptability in each church
permits this sacramental fellowship, and in the splriL-of
the present day ecumenism, is a
yital factor in leading members
of several churches into common understanding, furthering
effective joint efforts in religion'
,and community service, ac-, cording lo Rev. John Wallace,
Episcopal priest, who is at
present m inistering the Presbyterian conL’refjation -in
Methodists set school at RupertRUPERT - The UniTed
Methodist piurch will hold its
vacation church school July 31 through Aug, 4 at the church.
Theme this year will be "We
Need P'ach Other '' The
sessions will begin at 7 30 p m
with an assembly of all at
tending Special musir and
programs are planned for the
general u.s.seinljl>
At 8 p.m. each evening cla.ss instruction will begin for all
ai t's including tw(j classes for
adulLs. -| ' '
Registration fees will
take the place of offerings
each night
All church members and
interested persons are invited to
attend the vacation church
sch(X)l
The final night of Uie school a covered tli.sii diiuier is planned
with special programpre.-icnled In the children uho
have attended the school
HU I’KKT The Kfoeze
r^rothers. iiiteniationally known
evangelist team, will present a
program at 7 .30 p m Sunday at the First Assembly of (lod
Cluirch, Hupert
The. group from F.verett.
Wasli ,1 IS. bemg jinnlly spon
sored by First A.s.semlily of Cod and the Spanish A.s.sembly of
(Hid churches of Hupert.
Tlie publii!’ Is invited, announced Hev, William K, Fish and Kev Hill Alvarado
The evangelists have extended their ministry into more
than 50 countries around the
.world and soeak weekly on
radio lind tele\.siim prtigranis across the nation
The brothers have been preachipg since they were 12
and 15 years old, 'I'hey have
produced several long-playing albums
Ttie team consirits of Billy and
S;indra Kroeze and their two
daughters, Johnny and
Kowanda Kroeze and their son.
They sing a variety of gospel songs, and the musical in-
strumenLs they play include accordion, organ, piano, guitar,
banjo, mandolin, bazooka and bas.s fiddle,,.
graduation and awards rally at
8 p.m. today.Teachers and boosters will
gatherwith parents and friends at Crace Baptist Church, 2U 4th Ave H , Twin Falls, pastored
by Rev, Robert Seaman,'
The evening will 'feature the
boosters as they reV i^ .the
highlights' of their -week's
activities. A special musical
program is'planned. Awards be pr'esented to ’ hoflor
The service will be according
.to’ the Episcopal liturgy, with
Buhl.
Nazarenes set Bitrley school
Spea'ker se(TWIN FALUS - Rev. Rob<Tt Van Nest of the
P'irst Presbyterian Church will give the sermon <m "U't’s lU* Honest With Ourselves” fw the Drive-In Chiirrh this .Sunday.
The service will be from 8 lo 8:45 a.m. at the
.Motor \u Drive-In Theater, Kaslland Drive.
Special music will be b\ soloisUMrs. Junelle Wike
King Mill
grange
has skitKING HUJ. The (kipher
Knoll 4-H Hub put oh two skit
for the Kini! Hill .Sjibordinate (irange Pkok Tuesday evenint;
Tfie club wa.s host for home
made ice cream Ihe group
Sarah and Glenns Mcdeary
modeled their 4-H sewing
projects Debbie Davis demonstrated making cookies
Mrs John Davis, .Mrs Frank
Jones and Mrs T M Timbers asked all Grangers to let them
know, as soon as possible, what
flowers or garden produce wold
be available foe display at the
Elmore County Fair, Aug. 10-12
Karl Anderson gave a history
of the Grange for the past 50
years. He said that unti the
Grange was able to purchase regalia, badges were used, and
—th«Tr-mef in the school hotise
for a number of j^ars. The
present hall wa purchased in 1946.
At one time the King Hill
Grange ha'd four degree teams, one of them all women. A
woman may hold any office in
Uje Grange, a man may hold a ll. ■ ^ i three officcs.
E a r l y s e r v i c e
a t R u p o r f — -------
will
students m each grade, Bible drill graflfl champions will be
selected.Regular bus transportation
services wijl hqI includa-ithe program Friday rrfght, but
transportation can be arranged
by calling 733-1452. .
Gooding speakers slated
BURI.EY - The Nazarene
Vacation Bible School starts
Sunday and will end Aug. 4, announced Hev. Earl D.
Huntero All the Bible school sessions
J jin S B a .a t 6:30. p-m-. and will be cbmpleted by 9 p.m. each
evening.
The men of the church will
, assist with the Bible school,
according to Rev. Hunter.C lifford Jackson' will be
serving as the d irec lp r^ l^w ill
be as^iiited by Jo b ^ R ra y ,
music;:—lerryMeek and several OTthe young
men will direct the l ecreation, Ken Roth, assisted by his wife, 1 in charge of the refresh
ments. and IJovd Miller with
the aid of all the men will handle
tlie handicraft.Hev. Coen and wife of the
RUpert Church of the Nazarene
will be assisting with teaching and devotional services.
•The final program -wilHjr at 7 p.m. Aug. 4 at which time the
children's handicraft work will be ori display. Refreshmentirp
wilj be served after the^
program.
There is no fee for the
Bible school.A f^ee will offering will be
taken ''Aug,-- 3 for foreign
missions.
repugnant to many 'AiTterloan'g'
—not only Catholics-who feel
that the slate has a responsibi
lity to provide protection to the most helple.ss form of human
life—a quickened but unborn fetus.
President Nixon haji s^Aarely
aligned* himself with this latter sentiment—and again you can
rest assured th ls ^ in t will be
-made -pcJ^eetly—deai^-in-frthe- election campaign. On Aprtl 3,
1971, Nixon said:“From personal and religloii.s
Delicts i consider abclrtion an unacceptable forrti of population •
control. Further, unl-estricted
I cannot square with my
personal belief in the sanctity
of human life—irrcltiding the life
if the yet.unborn.” •
Jews'aren't njuch concerned
■wntrthfe'abortion issue but are
quite concerned about Ameri
can support of Israel. The
general feeling of the American ^ew tdi—coi I luiui lity, Ui.i.'ording-
to qualified informants,' within
it,* is that Nixon has proved
himself a stalwart supporter of Israel, both in diplomatic
maneuvers and in shipments of
U. ). arms, including Phantom
jet planes.
McGovern, on the other hand,
is widely remembered among Jews as a man "WRir^nce
advocated makin^_Jerusalfm
an open city. . .
First Christian Church.•401 S h o ih o n * Si. N orth
RAY JONES, MINISTER —
Bibl^ School . ,-Wo/.hip - , evening Service ■
. 9.-45 p .m . 11:00 a .m .
. 7 : 0 0 p .m .
Listen to H adio KUX
9 : 3 0 a m SUHDAYS
THC fAMIl r CMUSCHvfficoMes rouii
GOODING - Rev IV B
Ciivanc.ss Jr , an Assoiiibly> of CH)d mi.ssionary to Indoniesia,
will speak Aug 3 at the Gwding As.sembly of God Church, *
Rev, Theron Piper, pastorr .said Rev, and Mrs. Cavaness
V'lll retur.njf? Indonesi^b.ere they began their mi.ssjonary service in 1947 They have spent
several years in Malaysia.
He will speak on "Missions in
the Decisive .Seventies," and
will illustrate his talk by a
unique panoramic color slide
prc.sentation using three Syn
chronized projectors to three screens
The timed sequence cycling of the projectors gives an.pnusuaf'"'^’ Lutheran Church in Orange.
Lutherans seek help for fam ilyFII-ER — Lutheran churches
in the Magic Valley are taking
donatlcrrrs tn^ help defray
hospital expenses for the Hill
family who were in a serious
car accident near Burley.
The family, who comes from
Orange, Calif , are members of
COMINGTO TWIN FAILSB LU E BOND
but fast moving, informative
and inspirational view of In
donesia, today. Rev. Plper'.said.Rev Piper invites frienljp and
anyone interested to ettend.V,
l > e s s « n ■
o n l o v o '
TWIN FALUS "Love" will
be the topic of the lesson Sunday
at the 11 a.m. service of the
First Church of Christ, Scitfn-
list, ' •
The Wednesday evening
meeting will be at 8. The
reading room, 115 Second Str-
West, is open from 1 to i p.m.
Monday to Saturday. Every
Monday at 6:30 p.m. the
Christian Science ■■ Radio
Program can be heard' on
station KTF'I.
Mrs Hill and three children
were hospitalized for some time
and several of the children need
furllier operations and treatment although they have
returned to their home in
(jjlifornia.
Because of the tremendous
hospital bills incurred from the accident, Lutheran churches
have started a fund to help with
the costs. Donation^ may be
given to the church treasurers
or sent direct to Box 609, Idaho
Bank and Trust, Burley.
BLUE BOND STAMPS
are ottered by local
f X T R A B ^O N U S
' I i ) V 1 M f lo ihe ir cuslom ers.
E X P E R T B O O T A
S H O E R E P A I RI fo 2 d«v
Hudsoa'sSlMc RepairH w dt«n 's Downto«M>
Medilaie^ in ruins
T\TO SOUTH y iETOAMl^^SF. take n m imifiit
out for qaJet medtlaUoDiii ili^n ifns of a church
io Qnang Jjri, S/nlh .Vietnam. (UPl)
RU PERT — Services at
TflnUy- Lutheran Church,
’ Rupert,' will begin at 9 a.m. during August
school <5IaS e i during August, chorcti officials satd Thorsday.
r ■
SUNDAY:« Son School
Wof»Kip yovth Mtg. Ootpel Hour
9 4 5 A.M. 11:00 A M. ^30P.M 7:30 P M
Twin FoHt' fU U OOS^EL CHURCH w ith mintt-
. ip irituo LM a tiona ry progrom m ed. Th« churclvo f "RE VIA iT lM E" and C .M . W a rd heard over I0F11270 tec'SCndav a t 9,00 A.M.
: Coll 733-S733 or 733—5349
PUTOR LMANCE ‘ ^ TronHXwtoHon. ^
“ - n = ^ r A ^ E M B r r d F g o d "
I BLUE BOUD STAMPS sireng- then our communitj'j economj.
i\ Ttiey work for all of ui bj KEEPING CJfl MONEY AT HOME.
eacli store that issues B!u€ Sond Stamps is a REDEMPTION CENTER
For M a g i c V a l l e y c u s t o m e r s , t h i s m e a n s
• GREATER CONVENIENCE •GREATEK VARIETY Of Clf IS
• ,HICH CASH VALUE •RETAIL SERVICES
BLUE BOND SAVINGS BOOKS ARE WORTH $2.25 in CASH or $2.50 IN MESCHAHDISE Of 'lOuR CHOICE.
MERCHANTS:B O N U S fo r y o u r
c m COLUCT (208) 3b6-72M lODAt lor rompl^f i S a;’l
• - •!? ••
-
■4UB1)- Th^
market flounidered without
much direction h'naav m dnir:
ig-on I
Exchange.Shortly before 1:15 p.m.. the
Dow Jones industrial average was off 0.37 at 92S.48. .Standard
& Poor's 500-stock index was offjD^09 at J07.19.
Decfines led advances, 699 (o 540, anlfJng the 1,610 issues
crossinfi the tape. The three- hour turnover totaled 7,890,000
■sharss, down jfroin-tiU!-8,090J00
shares traded during ihe (.■orresponding period Tliursday.
fleneral Development was. the inost active issue, ofri-'- i al 20
oil 19,1,800 shares, inchiding a
■ block of 176,000 al 20^, off 1.
Ttie firfii reported lower second
qti3rf»T eamtngs'thts wrckr
— AHteFicHfi MotoFS was second-,-
OOW-JONES »TOCK AVe^AOei By Unltid PrMt InMrnailoojI
■ OanOivet M DanaC p I 30
■ Daft In JOg Datfu 1 1*- OayPLf I 64 Deere 7 Oea 0«l Mnl I 10
680^£d<v \ 40
!>h»n 1 O'fOoid 40u 0>%nv«iV D.M.iSea ./ Dr l>fpr OoxirMn SO D<).m C r> I SU
I i h r h o - — —
Tejnvperatures, High Low '
Aberfleen
Nsttimii: Temperatures
By United Press Intematioiial HlghI.owP«p.
■ J-
jip 'h ,il 'Pa on 141 200 shares.'
(;ulf .Statc.s Utilities was third, up '» at 17 4 on 138,300 shares.
t~ Holiday Inns' common slipped
1^ and its cla.ss A stock was off laW The firm reported
lower second quarter earnings.
A;iiong tf\e glamors, Curtiss-
Wright gained 2 <, Polaroid 2 ^ , .Schlumbergor 2‘ j and Coining Class 1___ . _______ n ; . „ . .
F^lectronics and computers
were mixed. Ojls moved
■tffUMuluf ly. Airlines BBnmulty~ were lower. Steels, motors,
chemicals, rails anij aircrafts
were mixed jn fractions.
I O «0
i (iprrgv 4(J > lo> 60g » rtV.h Crtn.» rtV.h Crtn. 7IJ 42 • 40'. 41K t.i Uul IVl 1 1 ' , 1 1 11 '-» SO 4S 19 IV' 1i .tr 4ft 38 1 J 17*.» pffO { p /6 74 4S'. 44 V. 45'1» ire ilon 81 • 190 72'» J2 27' ■\ IrrrufKj, 0 1 1 1 '« I I ' <f lm»ko1tr( 1 16 26'a 26' . 26' .Md Pw 1 74 23 3^4 36'• Vf M f c p as 94 34 ?1'4 74» ooOf f lA- 6 I0’ < 10'-. 10'4t ord M J /O yji 6S‘ • 64' . 64*.f Of K B4 141 7 i‘* 22'i> 22>.
■fTFpTArtir 80' ”— « r T m - -7tr— •70 4f fuehul 1 70 J7' . 17'.
— 0 0OAC Cpfp s/ 8’ / S'4 H ‘ r
V nffai I lu ) At) Pat Petri 40 Pa< Ptvr I 44p( r&T\ i /off<*n Arn WA PjphUi I HO Pfon C eVUf
04♦»pimDi« I? .Penr Pl I 60 PtTuwoil HO PropG^. ? 16 Pfp\.r<) I P I'/rt 60a Phrtp D J 10 Pn.irtt I I ftJ
1Pii.iP..t I If)
?s\ ]•.so flO’ <)A 10jv :/)•.64 I9>.la J7'iU H8'.
Weekend outlook remains hot167SI J6%« M il'.
IS '.2) .
CiAt\Gant)Gn AOi Gff> DynaX, ^ Gm Elet*n 40 Gf>» ood 1 40 f»n HO-vl Cp
n ll '> 10 ‘4 X20 7J' • 7;'^ 7J 1IH 4V' • 4V'« 4V>»
' W 26' / 76 ■ 76'4 . *)4S 6J' « 62»» 62 ‘47U 24' 4 24'«
s IS ; IV / IS V
Mf
Puiip'.in Pat 4- ( pP U r () I,«I (
K.l I St,Cij' I
n
r-Tr- Grn M>ll% I GnMol I VSO G PubU 1 60 (>»» Slt*i*l lncl G I E \ SI Gff» I If !• Ig Grt P.i. HOg Opfbi-r I )SGflU I WuGilicMi* I 40
Twin Faljs, northside, Burley- Rupert area:
fl^ ir skies through Satur^_y
with light winds. I/jws tonight mnjiflv in thp Sftn .iiith hl[.hn
tornorrow 85 to 95. i
Outlook ' for Sunday, little
change in weather pattern.
Camas Prairie, Hailey and lower Wood River Valiev:
with light winds, Ixiws tonight
mostly 35 to 43 with highs
tomorrow 82 to 92. _The’outlobk'foFSuh’aay calls'
fnr liHIn fh-jnqn'in thn mnnlhop-
pattern.Synopsis:A flat high pressure system
has become established over'
the intermountain area.
through western Canada. At the- present time the air mass over the west and central Tnt'f
-an^lount^in area is drying
'reniial low trom oui ol tli? southwest expands
northward temperatures will tend to rise throughout southern Idaho.
- Consideralile moisture in the
southern Arizona and lower
California and some of it may be carried northward XftUsU}g some afternoon apd evening
"cIou^Tnesi with a risk ^ isolated thundershowers late
Saturday or Sunday evening.'Little temperature change is
likely into the weekend and nightUme lows will be mostly in
Raleigh cy
Richmond cy
Seattle c •
Spokane c
Tampa pc
'Washrnfton cy
Wichita c
91
80
94
Twin Temperatitp ^
Yesterday I.ast year
High Low
87 50
93 52
NEW YORK STOCK IXCMANOC
liT
At tnisMh l\j 60
AlJrn.tal Cp W-rortl I I 68 A.f PrtJ ;0g A .fiii 40*1
~AU Al 10- Aucg<p »00 AllvQf'l oO I Allg Pwv I 40Ali.it ( r< I Ali.PilSI I 40
I SO Am M\s 1S«-
—Am Bir ipir-j— A HfXl 2 I'i A H fist I /O A«»i C an ; /O A«nf yan 1' * Arr.ElPi T y* Af»i e ipo» * Arn Ho<% 40 A Moinr 1 1 * ArT>Mo%{) ?; *AMrlC m I 40,
fn lU P ll "Selrcte*! v»o<ti» f>n k blot, k E He hangr
uruiM High Low L f li l C.hg A—
IS
lOS 7/_» ;6'1
(>l VMisa 4i'i10 \r ,
4 l ‘mw >■
66'.
A4t<AU
70' >
J7‘ .Jt' •
49V,7I'»
Global Mar Gooilr <( r> I Goo<]y' HR Of a( r W I , (>r.«ru1 U HO
- .iiUjlXll.GrI A&M HU (.INNl'h 1 AO
,n IV«I i . l U<<
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MCA ( Of p 1 r.tdruj ( n
fr'J'P ‘i l r r i I WrvlDMtnc IWf ;
Mi-t 40 Wo.in', T S7«l «<•< m. 1 WottiMHs riv Wonr lM(} rtO WciylKC S6 ^ ..» l{) 1 I6<t
Fair skies through Saturday Storm systems trom off ihe lower levels is present TiT West Coast are bing blocked
the 50s. Normali
93 56
Mutual Funds US smoke sales set recordIS
vv '.. Vftn ;v‘.
s -V ( Of M
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York lUPM i Oilaw.ng .s a I >st
o> b>0 and a krO pr i( cH'i Mt> Iuai runas quOt«i b» th f NASO if't
Thursday, July 71. 1t77
Bid AikAbrrdn 7 l» 7 IV AOMIRALTV.GT wtf\ ft I / 6 UlU(.^m 4 J1 4 ' 7invOrri 10 11 la
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7? IS 79 6/ FINANCIAL PROGRAMS
CvD«-\t
f vl*f M ► i>fd Pur.In Sairfn f
If- in 'no
Ml» OfO S /H 6 25 SJ&MA ►U N O iMuOfTi U' 6 7S A 79 Cap Shr 10 / / II H
MuOrn ,n IQ S4 II ^6 '7 7)-HJW HI 14 00 Mul Shrs 16 47 lA -42 Irs i V J9 10 it,♦ 90 to f t * Mott-'Tr^ TO* ' 7 W vyrrtur i r fT iT r r
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Bond '» S 1H S 66 inv 9 74 9 99D .itJn 4 08 4 46 inv G 8 0S 9 S/
pf«-l Sth ; IH ; 8S Sovr in 12 79 14 O'in(c)tn j; a; sp r itfa 0 49 9 JO
*>to. K Sr I M H 7/ STATE BND GRPGf wm 9 69 10 S9 Com f d S > J 6)1
N fi 0»vr. 11 00 11 96 L)'»rs't s /7 6 ?Sftj 4 NE I SkJ I; S9 19 12 '2 ')0 4 10 Nb A Mt 10 46 10 6/ ^ ' •* ' '
15 7S16 67 r 64
Ainff Motor UllS 10 9 >. 9*4 • . , n.iioo m i 1 .Sft 14' • 14 . 14 . , , ‘•u k.*.i 1 J, 4tl' . 4' ‘ . 4H Art Eqly S SA 6 42, A»i>NC.s ? JO M . >4 • 14>I, • 1 ^ H<H)rtr 1 1 20 1 t> 6' ‘ . hi* * • , , I t ' . AM EXPRESS
A 1 70 IB * la ' . Moll H ct \i- rt J*' • 24 Ji 1 '.(X-r • , U 4S IS 1 4 1'. 4 1 . 41 . FUNDSAm bttul1 40 •, 1 1 1 , I I ' . 1)1,, Hol iivi s 7’ 12'/ 4; . 19 ) . 1 . rC1 IH IH • IM •. . I. 9 Ji 10 wAr«,]&l ; fru )9a 4;' • 41'. 4; • . MomrM k 40 204 29’ . 2»'. 78'. ' V. ?S<1 i> H'* W W ItU i)r»> V 1J 9 VHAniplpk A0« 10 t II I8‘ . !«' . f <Of> Y 1 1 S 1 IS4- 4 1ST . IS1‘ . t _ I IS '« 49 . - m.vttn 8 8 1 V 64AM> i't< T-* s 1 SP. S2-. M'» ♦ Hoov »M 1 2(1 1 1 4 1 . 40'. 4 1 >iu » oris " 4 s .. S . S' . • Spo < V 6 1 '0 s;Afjy pr> 141 ; . 1 7 Miu.M f 1 lA 121 4 )'• 4l>. 4 1'. plt)> H ,|l ; VO 2 IH SV S’ ". S¥- 4 19
V S/An>M4> 1n o - 11 W i r . 11’ * MOV.MWI '0 SO liS w . 12'« 1 t tv lrt • A” . Afl AfT’ TirTTi A
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IMF a vrt 12 46 1 i 67 NPwiOf’ 20 96 22 91 STEADMAN FDSFIRST N e^ /tfiu 14 21 IS Si Art' md 4 S8 4 S«(INVESTORS N'l hirtS 2S 28 2S 78 Asvo t a » ?7 1 2 'Dm t a 8 4; 9 21 NrM ivir IS 87 IS 8' ^ -aui » 7 69 7 69Of th f a 1 1 IS W 72 Ot 1 91 1 9; STEIN ROE FOSSIO<h (■ V 6S 10 sa OfTipyrt V S4 9 66 ;4 11/ /4 (P
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l\ t S r ff S V7 6 49 OPPE NHM F C SIS GROUPa on S 19 S 68 Op A M, 1119 14 42 I ■ r If' ' A J
FOUNDERS Dp 'Ml V 07 9 VI tMi O'Tl V s 1 10 44GROUP S-T,o..t !; IJr.rwrn 20 aTT' 0 Y I <>..( 1 1 HI 1 ; 84 Tr< hrn ' OV « 4 1in, n't. 1 2 S4 1 1 Ml f’ rt' H'” ' 8 62 9 47 S»r > rr) f m ;h 112)
V m III 14 C.tui U f. tl 88 ■) 10 TV>W Ap i j f-' '4 V4f Sp«*i 1 1J 6J 14 VU 4 08 4 08 I a«kv nt 1, n o t 12 2J Oof ^ V 94 ID HA Mrr^n Sq ' 21 > J I i z : : t
7 67 9 )9FRANKLIN Ph l,t » cl 16 It V ft? ft 8ff ' 4]CUSTODIAN p.<yr 10 '0 1 1 69 Trrtn Cap 9 u 9 9J'
y • Gf^vi 8 26 V OS P SI 10 82 10 82 Tr^v' to 11 vv 11 14D N T c 11)1 12 19 P or. F n* 9 11 10 1 ' T udOf H 1 S 16 IS Idf f Ul.l.t s 16 S 6S P or’ f I Cl 12 IV iJ iJ 70»M CG 4 84 S )0f r If», 01 2 12 2 12 Pirtf'nii 1 1 6J 12 n 701M C1 4 ]7 4 ?9US C.w S 10 IS 1 1 '2 Pi 1 G »0 14 VS IS )4 Un.I.tHJ 10 'ft 1 1 7®
»• a V I jp 1 1 4 ’ 1 1 47 PRICE ROWe ! U* . luf'd 1 2 OS 11 u
WASMINCiTON lU l’li
Aiiiencan,s purchased a record 54i.2'l)UU«n cigaretUw m 1-171.
The Federal Trade Commission gave the figure Wednesday
and called on (’ongre.ss to Lake
these actions
— Hequire stronger health
hiizard warnings about the
dangers of smoking
I’ruviile for government purchase of newspaper, radio
and television antisinoking mes
sages .
The FTC said cigarette
purchases^ast”yeai wei e““wplt^
above the previous high mark
of 540.3 billion uniLs sold m 19«a."
The law since November.
1970, has required all cigarette
piickages to bear the sUite-
iiient: "Warning: The surgeon
general has determined that
cigarotte simjking is dangerous to vour health "
Reopening slated
Bi<i<tiilO Ig ss 10s , 104 10s , • 1 JiM'i oy«> 80 ! S> . S6'» SftV, 1 W.. K.D i' S ' 4 . 1 4 .Bo^.f'g C 40 a 1 21 2' . ; i . ■ . ).Sr>rs I 'S*l 1 w » 1 ' ■ » 17’ . 1 1 HO 2 ■ 1H • . 1' .Bo.sr C .1 n n>« 1 lO'. 9 ' . '0 1 ’ 1' ' • 1 X ' , , ’ • ,«•'<■( 0 'K . • ) .FUifdrn 1 bt>f^
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w 4 1 !iiv •'# ’ Vt
V V
Kayr I, Brai '
honost S 98
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May Idaho potatoes
May Maine potatoes
Aug. live cattle,
Dec. live catUc'
Dec. bogs
“ S e p T .^e a l Sept. corn
Sq)t. eggsSept. ^ v e r «
July silver coins
Prev. ... n;00
Close High Low a jn .
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LORD ABBfc,HS ) 4S
Burnham i ('« rrminds
investors the sto<'k market has almost always performed high
er in an election year But the
fev times it was not higher
were 1912 when Teddy Roosevelt split the Republican vote,
1940 when World War II was in Its early stages and 1968 wten
President Johnson declined to
run. again The Dow Jone|
mdustrial averagf will predict
a Nixon victory if it is above
890
adds
SAI,E;M, Ore, 1 UHl 1 -Agree-
ment has been reached on a
plan to allow Boise Cascade to
-resume full operations at its Salem paper plant, probably
early next week.
The settlement came after
Gov, Tom McCall, state en
vironmental chief I, .B. Day .and Attorney General I-ee Johnson
went to the plant to talk with company officials and met
again later at the capitol
Bgise Cascade was forced to
W all Street
ChatterNKW YORK I UPl I - Whether
the economic news has trig
gered a market rally remains
to be seen, according . -to Indicator Digest It says its
technical market indicators still
are in "cautionary position "
The investor should not jump back wto the jnarket wjth both
feet yet, according to the
Digest ^
The Irving Investment Ser
vice, noOng the market's lack
of desire to move with the good
economic news, suggesLs the
market's midsummer jitters "will provide an attractive
buying opportunity for inves- -toTS " .Irving notes some investors apparently are im proving their liquidity, as is
evidenced by the large number of secondary offerings , but this will be only a short-term factor
The company feels the public's
confidence in the stock market
IS slowly returning.
shutdown the facility Tuesday
morning because it was unable
to meet state anti-pollution stan
dards, Most of the 650 man
work force was laid off."We've come a great distance
today—on a day that started out
and was punctuated with squabbling and charges and counter
charges," McCall said in announcing the settlement. "A
great distance toward a tentative solution of a very serious
pollution and manufacturing
problem"
"1 think the agreement means by and large that we'll have a
sooner return of the plant to
producing for the economy and
a declining rate of danger to
the Willamette River "The meeting at the plant
came about one hour after Mc
Call was confronted on the steps
of the capitol by an angry
crowd of Fkii.se Cascade work
ers and their families
O ve r The Counter
oabfiTiAAl' frum « * iO •' a p p ro x im a l* lv nootw All in l« r < l* * le r b id» , q u o t i lK in t €»o not in r tu d * re ta il m a rku p , tn a r t i Oown o r coenn iltU on These quo ta tion s are p ro v id e d by M c R o b e rtt. S tur9 i l l 1 U lr t t l i , Inc
l-TC spokesmen repeated an
earlier suggestion that "a more
stfongly^ worded-waming-abrte-i - ment would be in the public
interest " It called on Congress to amend the law
A major effect of banning
cigarette ads from the broad
cast media, the FTC Said, has
been the disappearance of
antismoking messages from television
The KTC urged C’ongress to
provide the Department of
Mealtfi, Kducation and Welfare
witli enough mo^iey to "purchase time on commercial bro'adca.sTirig facilities and
S [ ) ; i c e in print media for the
dis.semination of messages de
signed to discourage cigarette smoking "
AIVIC claims profits up
DETROIT ( U P l)—American Motors Corp today reported
profits for Its just-completed quarter wgre. J14 2 million-
double the J7 1 million of the
same quarter of 1971 and the
best for the period in seven years
The smallest of the major
automakers also said the first nine months of its fiscal 1972
year, which began last Oct. 1, showed a profit of $27.2 million,
compared with net earnings of
$8 3 million in the same period
of fiscaj 1971
RIIY.
Rid AskBank of AiJi ■ 4;i 50 43.87‘^
?'irst See C' 38.00 .18.75
Ida, 1st Nat'l .17 00 ,18 06
West Bank C .12 00 .12 50
Cont. Ijfe a.no
Ida PwT Pfd 57 00 61 00
*ltmn Gas 15 87‘^ 16.25Ko II wood 26 50 27 50
BUY-SELL-TRADE
G U N S .• CAMCDAS e DIAMONDS• GUITARS • COIF CLUBS• TYPEWRITERS • TOOlS
• WATCHES • TELEVISIONS
ALM OST AN YTH IN G O f V A LU l
Eastman Dillon's midyear
analysis of the present state-of
the stock market is that it is
suffering from "hypochondria.” With the market in such a state, Eastman believes it is a
good tihtie to buy. "Buy for
at election time, the^Jirm recovery and put the emphasis
in cyclical," it advises.
r? n
I 6}
AAagn«MaqhC
», 4;y M
M U IJ JO 'I )4 12 )« 9 10• }* »o
" 7 * t? IT S 24 i TJ
S'Cll f O 14 10 IS 41 Mkf 4 17 4 87
- - H ie
I., •• V-vt.
Ouotdtiops from Louis N. Ritten C^.. Twin FoHs\pril 9,
13 0 IV'TT EOiE Sp 31 0] 31 03 E F C M O M T O R P EqtV Cr -9 «) 10 5) ^ Q t v Pr 4 4 I I Fr>(} Am • |4 9 69
Gi 14 Iff IS JJ Eilor> Trt J1 03 EVnerg- « S4 ; 15 Energv 1J 37 O 3>
(I)indp ^ • 7t 9 07M a t s f » : ?o 1 3 3 7
M A5S ^N C LM i t U 4A 1 3 ft?
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■ MJtn lu lU .i
1865__wlh Ij^ ' s surrender al Apponii&ttox Court House.
F»>Fm Ai/re )0 19 10^ FO C*Otl
1ft 19 1« 19
Monv f a 13 15 U J7^ M I F F 0 i n I T9
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYFOR YOl!R Bl'ILDINC NEEDS
- P h E N ^
A n d e r s o nf t L U M B E R C O .
TW IN F /ILLS
' . 1
S p e c t a c u l a r
w a t e r § 1 i O w
S O M E THRILLS a n d som e s p i l l i a re p ro m is e d s p e c ta to rs d u r in g a n n u a l T housand S p rin g s W a le r^ S p o r is ' C lub 's w a te r show S u n d a y . P ic tu re d a t le f t is -T im C o o le y f ly in g a RoJIey kite- as he p ra c tice s fo r the e ve n t. M a rk R o s k i, r ig h t , son o f M r . a n d M rs .M . O . Roske, d e m o n s tra te s his b a re fo o t sk iin g ac t. The sh o w , sp o n s o re d b y C actus Pete's, is set fo r 1 :30 p .m . a t S a lm on D am a n d is free to the p u b lic . A n in s tru c tio n c lin ic is sc h e d u le d fo r 1 :30 p .m . S a tu rd a y fo r a l l in te re s te d persons. A p p ro x im a te ly $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 w o r th o f b o a ts w il l be seen d u r in g the show a lo n g w ith k ite f ly in g , b a re fo o t s k iin g , ju m p in g , tr ic k s k iin g , sauce rs , 'th re e a n d five m an p y ra m id s a n d c lo w n acts p re - sen ted 5 y som e o f M a g ic V a lle y 's s k ille d w a te r a th le te s . (P/^otos b y G a ry B a x te r)
Friday; July 28, 1971 Tlmes News, Twin Falls, Idaho II
Hansen
tects-HANSEN — Mrs. Wayne
Smit^ was elected president of
the Rock Worthwhile Qub at a pot luck picnic tiieeting
nesday in the Kimberly ffity Park.
Other officers elected include Mrs. Dale Kirkpatrick, vice
president; Mrs. Vera McKin- ster, secretary; Mrs. Grace Me
Farland, assistant secretary
and reporter; Mrs. Elsie Henry, treasurer, and Mrs. Qlenn Gott,
assistant treasurer. Both Mrs. Smith and Mrs. McKinster ^ere
awarded perfect' attendance awards,
■€ommittee apo in tm ents include Mrs. Nial Bradshaw,
card committee; Mrs. Kirk-
(ifllr ick, flowers; Mrs__Riirtnn
j z :
Hill, gifts, and Mrs. A.G. Austin and Mrs. Earl fiaker, welfare.
Guests were Mrs. Opal Brown
and Mrs. June Yarbrough, both
Twin Falls, Mrs. Frieda Owens
atuLReil Rrady, Kimberly----
TWIN KAl.1^ - The T|ivin
Falls chapter of the American
Red Cross has a quota of $1,400 a nationwi
several hundred thousand flood victims.
Disaster relief operations in
12 states exhausted the budget and disaster reserves of the Red
Cross, which is,now trying_,to
raise a m in im um of $io million for services to homeless victims.
. .CQntri.hutLQas.mai bemadeto the Red Cross office, 164 Main
St. North, or call 733-6464 for
someone to pick up the donation.
As of July 10, the Red Cross
has spent jll3.il m illion to provide food, shelter and other
this individual help as they return to their flood-ravaj{ed
homes.
keeps rising,, \Vhen a major di.saster
sweep? throufjh a community,
disaster victims and emergency
workers. The organization also
had given individual assistance
to 41,141 families to meet their
immediate needs for clothing.
Florida, V irginia, West Virginia, Di.strict of CQlumbia,
Maryland. Nqw York, Pennsy lvania,, South Dakota,
^ izona , California, Washing-household furnishing.s, .tnH Alaska,
repairs, medical a id ,.a n 'd ’ maintenance in temporary quarters,
A-total of 12&.^ famHies
suffered losses and 173, 226 evacuees were sheltered in 581
Red Cross shelters. Many more families are expected to need
r Ped Cross disaster relief
assistance is given all year
_ar-ound (o the victims of thtrnsands of suctr smaller
disasters — transportation
accident.s, explosions and
similar calamities, as well as home or apartment house fires
and minor floods involving
small numbers of people.■ l.ocal chapters nationwide,
responded in more than 20,000
such situations last year. The cost of such smaller Red CYoss disaster relief operations
amounts to between $2 and $.'1
million annually,
. Eveiuin cataelrophies, the new federal programs provided by the Federal
Disaster Relief Act of 1970 and
available to all the victims,
whoever they are, and pays particular attention to those*
who because of age or economic
status are not eligible for insurance or governfiient
benefits, ,The Red CYoss also guides
families in obtaining assistance through the Federal Disaster
Relief Act, Because many
families are not eligible for such
a.ssistance, however, the Red
CYoss must continue to provide
recovery help to hundreds of
di.siister victims.
After the southern California
earthquake of last year, the Red
CYoss spent $1,25 million to
provide extensive emergency help to more than 11,800
families pending their receipt of
government benefits for which
T R^'q iiallfied.
award alternate
pai^ weds in temple rites
TWIN FAIJ^S-Helen Walker, Twin Falls, has been named an
alternate for a communication
award by the Major Appliance
Cxinsumer Action Panel.Sidney Margolius, New York,
i;eceived the $250 award for
effective communication on
major appliances and MACAP
services. He donated it to the Consunjer Federation of America to help further the
Cause of consumerism.- The award for research went
to Anne Sweahey, University of
Alabama, (or work on com
pactors and their use.
The other commiuilcations alternate was Jane Butle, New
York. Research alternates were
Mii^fed Davis, California, gnd Minnie Lie Inzer, Nevada.
Citations were givpn to Anna
Bine, Texas; Priscilla Oiap-
maa, Massachusetts; Sister M. Pierre Flynn, nilnois; Romany
Johnson,Kentucky; "N j^ te Prall, Wyoming; Lou Ann
Sandoval, California, and Jacquelyn Westfield, M ichigan.,
M a g i c V a l l e y F a v o r i t e s
Abigail Van Biiren
Federal programs of disaster
help, such as those offered by
designed to assist In long-range Small Business Administration,
[o i m t r C M o w T tO m -M . V . H m t n t . , Iac.1
DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I lost my wonderful 44-. year-oW hilsband. ^
A year before his death I was treated for a rare gum
disease. I sat in a dentist's chair for endless hours, for weeks, but despite the enormous expense, pain and time, my teeth could not be saved.
Since my husband’s death I have been out on dates, but no one appealed to me until I met this one person I think I could really care about.
My problem: I have never told anyone that I have dentures (I hate the very thought of it!) I am terribly sensitive about the fact that I wear them, altho they look very natural and fit perfectly.
Could you please_ssk your male readers how they feel about women with false teeth? Thank you
FEELING LOW
DEAR FEELING: I ’M ask, but I ’m sure that do intelligent mao would think anything of it. Just keep your mootli shut. (P. S. In one way. he’d be getting a break. He'll never have to pay your dentist bllU 1
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a new mother who breast-feeds her baby in mixed company—and strangers at that She is my daughter. It wouldn't be so bad if she did it
in her own home, but the othei; night she was a guest in our home and she did it at the dinner table in the presence of our guests
You would think she would have more modesty than this, but apparently it didn’t seem to bother her.
We wouldn’t ask her to leave the room in front of the other guests. Please tell us how to handle this. The only
thing we can think of is not to have her to our home again until the baby gets older. ' UPSET
DEAR UPSET; Of neceislty, mothers have nursed their babies In public place* wtth nch subtlety and efflcleocy with the use of a blanket or thawl that they were hanfly noticed. But iltthig at the dining room table at a dinner ’party seems a bit braah. Tell your daughter how yon feel.
DEAR ABBY: lliere are places to go for a drinking problem And plac«s to go with a mental problem. But
wtiere does a person go with a mother In law problem?
I have practically turned myself inside out trying to get along with her. Nothing works. My mother in law just doesn't like me.
I've b«w a good wife to her son, and a good mother to -her grandchildren. I'lfl a good housekeeper and cook, - wheifit comes to pinching pennies, I can do that, too. I ’m a
,loya) c h u r^ worker, and I ’m not bois^nnis or gossipy. So bow can 1 solve my problem? “
TRIED EVER'YTHING
DEAR TRIED: If yon’vc "tried eTerrthlag.” BBd can’t get aloBg with her, try getUmg along WttHOUT. h er__
DffXR ABBY: My husband and I are adopQng a baby. What can I say to friends and casual acquaintances [even clerks in stores, etc.] when they ask my hnsband and me which one of os i* sterile?
I’ve been at a loss for words, and have fumed about
tUs for days. EVA
DEAB EVA: Ao ImpertfaieBt qaestioa doesa't deMrre
recovery have not reduced fled
Cross responsibilities in the impact and emergency period.
Moreover, there are more
people with such emergency
needs living where disasters strike than there were five or 10 years ago. The scope of Red Cross responsibility for disaster
relief has incijeased as the
population has grown In addition, the cost of helping people
Farm er’s Home ,Ad- m inistratiQn, Housing and Urban Development, the
Department of Agriculture and
othdr federal agencies, are
seldom available in calamities that affect less than 25 families
or small businesses. In hun
dreds of such incidents an
nually, the Red Cross beconeies
the sole source of assistance to
victims of these disasters.
TWIN FAM.S - Caren Diane
CYane -and Brent Alan Gines
were married in rites July 14 in
the Ogden l.DS Temple, with
“ TYPSIClCTr'A. RffU HaWerSOIV officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wj Crane, Twin Falls, and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard I,. Gines, Hollister. -
The bride's floor-length gown
was fashioned of Charleston lace over slipper satin. It
featured a high rounded collar
and fitted bodice with seed
pearls beaded in a floral design
across the front of the bodice. The wrist-length fitted sleeves
were cuffed with lace ruffles. The skirt oT'the gown was
Susan-Boring, Bolton wedc;(X>niN(; - Su.san Marie
Boring and Robert i . Bolton
were married in evening rites
July 14 in the United Methodist (Church, (Coding
The bride IS a daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, David F, Boring and
the bridegroom is the son of
Mrs, Anne Bolton and the late
William Bolton, all (k)oding Rev W illiam Scruggs.
Hagerman, performed the
double ring ceremony
The bride wore an Alfred Angelo original wedding gown
styled with an empire waistline, .short sleeves and a scalloped
neckline. The gowTi of re- embroidered beaded Alencon lace featured a skirt with two
panels of beaded lace down the
front and a chapel tram.
Her elbow-length veil was
held by a Juliet cap matchini!
PiU teaaT Tkwt A tk f. F w « lY. BOX m m , U A.. CAUP.
Id MR AffD-mSmOBERT L BOLTON-
the fabric of the gown, .She carried a handkerchief
borrowed from her maternal grandmother,
Cindi l,a Croix was bridesmaid. Best man was Lyn Stevenson, Gooding, Jon and
I^rry Bolton, brothers of the
bridegroom, were can-
dlelighters and ushers.
The church was decorated with baskets of apricot color
gladioli for the ceremony
At a reception after the cereijiony, the bride's table was
covered with a white cloth and
trimmed with apricot-color
IX1U.S and tmy white bells. The
cake, made by the bridegroom's
mother, was iced in Javender
and white. Small side' cakes'
were topped with the dolls used at the bride’s parents’ and
grandparents’ weddings.
Mrs. Bill Bolton. TVin Falls,
was pianist
Karen Johnson. Cherri
Scanlon and Donita Kuhn cared for gifts. Audry Thiemann,
Spokane. Wash., registered guests.
Linda Boring and Mrs.
Richard Thompson, sisters of
the bride, cut the cake.Punch was served by Mrs.
John Junkert, aunt of the
brtdegroom. and Mrs. Hugo Elchelberg, aunt of th^
bridegroom, served coffee.. Special guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Patterson. B li^ , and E. C. Boring, Gooding, grand
parents of the bride and iPrfed Junkert, Beaverton, Ore.,
grandfather of the bcidegroom.
. Guests attended from Twin
Falb , Gooding, ^ liss . Buhl,
Wendell, Jeronie, Mountain
Home,, Spokane, Wash., Por
tland and Beaverton.After a short honeymoon, the
couple resides west of Godding„
finished in lace scallops A .satin bow accented a deep pleat
in the back of the gown. Her
three-tier veil was made of itiat(.'t"ng tace and attac'liwl tu a satin bow. TTie gown and veil
were fashioned by the bride and
her mother.
She carried a Victorian
nosegay given to her by the
bridegroom featuring shades of pink roses, carnations and
bachelor buttons with d^ep pink
streamers,
Matronsofhonor were Mrs . Virl A. Brown, Ogden, sister of the
bride, and Mrs. Charles D. Crane, Mountain Home, sister-
in-law of the bride. Teresa Benoit; Twin Falls, cousin of the
bride, was bridesmaid.!Kent Henstock, Hollister, was
best man,A reception honoring the
couple was held at the Twin
Falls LDS West Stake Center.
The receiving line was flanked by two large baskets containing
shades Of pink gladioli, mums
and baby’s breath.
The bride’s table was
decorated with pink clothes with a lace overcloth. Arrangements of pink roses and fern graced
the table.The four-tier wedding cake
was decorated with pink roses
and topped with a miniature
brjde and bridegroom with a
pink floral heart background.
Quartet tables were covered
with lace over pink and cen
tered with pink floral hearts and
oval mirrors with miniature
«wans on the mirror-s.
Mrs. Gene Crane, Glenns
Ferry, served cake. Mrs. Robert Benoit and Mrs, Bruce
Glandon, both -Twin Falls,
served punch All are aunts of
the bride.Assisting in the kitchen were
Mrs. Bertha Reynolds and Mrs.
Ruby Matson, Carrying dishes were Mike, Kurt and Bryce
Gines, brothers of the
bridegroom.Pre-nuptial showers were
given for the bride by Mrs. Roy
Babbel, Mary Ann BabbeLand
Mrs. Joel Tate and by Mrs. Robert Bentoit and Teresa
Benoit.
M R S. LE O N A P A Y TO N 715
---- GERMAhl REER.CAK.E---4 cup butter or margarine,
softened
cups sugar
3 eggs1 teaspoon vanilla
‘-a cup cocoa
2^ cups sifted all purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon soda *'« teaspoon salt
1 cup beer
2-3 cup drained and finely chopped sauerkraut.
Beat margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in
eggs, one at a time, beating well
after each. Beat in .anilla.
Sift together cocoa, flour, baking powder, soda and salt.
Add to 8gg mi»tur«, altam attng
with bee^ beginning and ending
with dry Ingredients. Stir In chopped sauerkraut.
Pour into 8 by 12 greased and
floured cake pan. Bake at 390
degrees for 40 minutes or until, done.
FROSTING
3 ounce package Philadelphia cream cheese, softened
^ cube nnargarine, softened 2 cups po^rdeoHljmgar
2 teaspoons vanilla
cup chopped nuts, optional |A few<^ops of milk to moisten
Mix cheesy and margarine and add powdered sugar,
vanilla and milk. Spread on -cake an r :op with chopped nuts.
Bridge. l a c o h y
Jack of Clubs Is NemesisNORTH 2HA fiV y ins 7 .'■>« A 10 7* A K r,
WEST . EjVST♦ A J H 2 > K Q 10 4VA JK4 V K r, 3 2♦ 2 ♦ 4 .1♦ 7 5 .■) 2 * J 4
SOIJTH (I)) * 9>3V Void
u r4i Q 10 9 8
North -South vulnrrahli'M'csl North ICast South
2 «Pas.s 2 ¥ ■Pawr 3Pas5 .■> « Pa^ PassPas!>
OpcnirrR Icad- A
By Oswald & James Jacoby
Some years ago the late , . , Walter Malowan reporied on
After a honeymoon iP how he was being victimizedUtah, the couple reside near by the ja ck .o f clubs: Here Hollister where the bridegroom we f i n d California expert Is employed by Dave Chatfwick. J im Kauder reporting on
how the s a m e card m istreated-him.
_ . • , J im 's two-diamond c a l lI M o W y o u k n o w was one of those weak two
■' bids after which the partnership proceeded to a good dia-
By United Press IntematloiialThe cockroach, of which opened the ace of
there are. about 1,600 knowmu MIC deuce. E a s t won theis the most primitive trick 'w ith the q u e e n and
of nyiKg winged insects, some shifted, to a trump. J im won of wWch have w in g ^ n s of 5 in his own hand; ruffed his inches or longer. .last spisde iff-dummy r
an(J ruffed a heart w ith both opponents playing low; entered dummy with a trump; cashed the ace of clubs; ruffed another heart; drew East’s last t r u m p and stopped to count!' -
West had discai'ded the jack of spades and jack of hearts on the last two trum p leads. Obviously his last four cards were three clubs and the ace of hearts. East had to be holding two hearts, the king of spades and one club.
The odds in favor of finding the jack of clubs in the West hand were thrfee to one
--s’e J im made the expert’s p l a y of leading his 10 of clubs and letting it r ide- . East cashed a surprise trick with hiS/t^ngleton jack Shd the expert had paid-the-pen- alty of knowing too much.
(NtWSPAPlR ENTEtPRIJI
Sooth3 4
7
The~blddinf( has l>4en:West North East
Dble Pass Pass ■you. South, holdi'tAJS6 V54 «A K t4 S i» 7 »2 ‘
What do you do now?A^Bid three ipadcs. 1'oa bid
diamoi^ pijimarity ar a lead dlfetlor.^'-" ^
TODAY'S QUESnON V
'West jumps to five ehifas. Yoiir partner doubles. 'What do ]rau do now?
V
I'Answer lomorrow
V
1 V ■
!, - V/ •
'12 tlme»-News, Twln-Fairr Idaho Friday, July 2$, 1972. Y I . ' '
repeats promiseFILER — A cJouble ring Ronnie Bean, brother of the
ceremony July 14 i/T tfte KUer WKJer and Brad iimith, brother
Methodist Oiureh united in
marriage Donna Bean and
Curtis Smith.Tlie bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Qark Bean and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Smith, 4 II Filer.
of the Uhidegroom, were can-
dlelighters.Soloist was Susan Fleenor and
Eileen Lanting was organist.
Tlie couple was honored at a reception after the ceremony.
Vickie Smith was in charge of
Rev. James Crego performed^ the guest book and Cathy Bean
the ceremony before yellow and
lavender floral decorations.
The bride wore a floor-length Juliet-styled gown of dotted
swiss. Her veil was accented
with white daisies. She carried
a basket of yellow and lavender
chrysanthemums enhanced
with fern.Sally Williamson was matron
of honor
Butch Shepherd was best man
and Randy Williamson and
eared for the gifts. Barbara
Watkins and Jan Baggett, aunts
of the^audwiid degroom , cut
anJsenfeStfie cake. Tomi Shaw 'and Cindy Hanley poured punch.
The bride was honored at/,a
pre-nuptial shower hosted by Mrs. I^eRoy Fleenor'and Sally
Williamson.
The couple will-reside in
Filer, where the bridegroom is
employed by Acme Manufac-
August wedding
plannedTWIN F A1J .S — Mr. and Mrs
John J . GUstir, Twin Falla, ^nounce the engagement of their daughter, LaRae, toM lte“
■Morrison.
Morrison is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alma Morrison, Buhl.
Miss Gilster ia-1 a 1972 graduate of Twiir Falls. High
School. Morrison
graduated from Buhl High
School in 1972 and is employed
by Lorenzo Haley, Twin Falls.
An Aug. 26 wed^ng is planned
at St. Edward’s Catholic o iu re h .,
S h e ' s c o m m a n d e r
L a R A E G IL S T E R
■ . . p la n s rites
PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI) — Mrs. Georgia
'^ o h lis o ii , a reg fijte ^ nurse and veteran of
World War II, assumed command of American le g ion ■Post 76 Wednesday night. Her hmbtmJ,
also 9 post member, said be did not mind at all.
"Females haVe long been eligible to join the
American Legion, and there’s even a Trenton
post comfiosed^ entirely of distaff meml>ers,’< said Mrs. Johnson, a distaff member.
“ I joined the pos^ 10 years ago and I’ve had to
work as hard as any of the men,” she said. .
installation, she said, has nothing to do with the
women's liberation movement
Oto dlMerence in her comma^.-h«weVtr,
may !>e a greater stress o&'programs such as cjjlld- welfare, she salij.
St^ve- B«atv—br4)lher--of
bride, were ushers.-the__Jjjrinn Co.
TF open hous«
Styles feature sweater ^ irl look
MR. AND MRS. CURTIS SMITH
heduled- S uruia-)6A Lovelier Yov----
TVH N TAM i) - Fi iendj and
relatives will honorJVlrs. Jeanie
Cpok at an o p ^ hogse Sunday.The event will be held at her
home, 352 5th M e . N.. from 2 to
6 p.m. and ^ ill mark Mrs. Cook's '9W r UTrthday an-
opefptcd ■ 0 grooopy cturo andmotel.
She Is the mother of six
children, three living. They
include Mrs. Arvil (Jeanette)
Talbot, Ogden, Utah; Mr.s
Anton (W inona) Demltcr,
niversary. hlrs. Cook was born
July 26, 1882, in Edinburgh,
"Scotland.
Mrs. Cook moved to Twin
Falls with Hifer husband in 1934.
Prior to Mr, Cook’s death “f t
1955, she and her husband
Kichland, Wash., and Junius Melvin Cook, San Fran(,-isco,
Cal.-She has nine grandchildren
and 20 great-grandchildren. A
sister, Mrs. Margaret Kedpath,
lives in Scotland.
U N L A ) ? E D O H U N H I N G E D ?Mnrj- Sue Miller ^
(ill w)i\' (i<) >iou .suppii.st' could liMvr liciI'kmskJci atiiin for iillu’t s ,it jiunic vvlu-n . lu■ .scl> out f(U lu;.n.-li-or-IJdiil? W f T»tl hmtW n> -o h o -micIi cli:ir ;nir4'.
PARIS (UPD-Yves Saint I.aurent’s winter look is the
sweater girl ior nluUionaires___When Is a sweater not exactly
a sweater? Whf?ii Saint l^u-
rent, considereiJ Paris’ most Influential desi^.ier, makes an
Intricately crocheted cardigan,
puis fur'On me collai- and cuffs
and adds a wool skirt imprinted in Die same pattern. _
' "Saint IjTurehPs luxurious
sweaters and skirts, swirling
the winter fashion show.
As the bridal gown in black satin ^ y es - bjark—with- floral
embroidered sleeves disappeared from the runway, the
crowd shouted "Ijravo” and cheered until the shy designer
came out for not one but two
SUN VAIJJCY (UPI) A
drug crisis intervention workshop will be held at^Sun
Valley Aug. 7, according to Mrs.
Delores Sims, community coordinator for the Mountain
_^tates Regional Medical Program. The workshop Is sponsored by region four of the
Idaho Nurses Association and -Idaho ~-CooF-
' dinating Council for Continuing
Health Education,
Look Leaner Printed Pattern
GOODING — Melody Squares
will dance at the (iooding
Grange Hall at 8:,'i0 p in ,
Saturday, Myron Bll.ss will call.
All square dancers are invited, and asked to bring sandwiches
or dessert.
W i n n e r s ,- I^WIN— F^;i,S- ^ ; Ma^;ic
Valley Duplicate Bridgi' Club
met Wedne.sday afternoon at
Epl.scopal Hall,
North and south winners were
Mrs. H. E. Burgess and Mrs.
H.M. Wycoff, first; Mrs. N,
Macintosh and Mrs, Mary Kjenlen and Mrs" A,B, Williams
and Mrs, M, Hogue tied for second and third.
East and west winners were Mrs, H C. Hall and Mrs, John
Feldhusen, first; Mrs, M,V
O)ok and Mrs D M Ransohi.
.second, i^and Mrs H Munyon
and Mrs H,M Proctor, third
Sh f appc.iis so ;il thr Siilurd.is' p;Mty.
and Ihcn lu ins up f<n' a_ Surul.iy ,s\vnn ijnkcnipl
;ind iincjii in ^Could bt‘ that lirrTIr-"^
lion.s stem from .1 l(‘sirc
t(f 11*1.i\ .ind Ic.jvc l)ic I 1 d I) t“h I nd \V ).
i-vi'i yoru- .sun.s .irul svv tni.' fui liic .af
Jax.dion The p<*ml ‘Hii \ iius.sc>. th;jl "iv-"
l.i.ii’d" Int'iniK uh”hui 'i’d
As m any oOu-i M*c ia1 .siluation. "In- nuisl for - .-'hIci th«' ('Minfoil and p)l('.t'>UI I- of olhi'I pi fS- cnt ()i cKf shoulflhide a wallc(i
pi''.ri\T whi’ic .s}l• c’ould hf alonr. uiiob'xi-i vr(i vCiiod ni.iruK'i> uiulfi iho Miti .isk hul Ii!llc i>f oiu-
A p» .•clitloiK'I tlu“ tune lujppK't fot c\ i*i vIxkIs , iti-(■!udiiij2'hfisr|f Lrt’> lake a l.»ik al ht-i rondurt’
Shr- iVi A-'44H -nr ha lf mlltrr:spi.iuN uhcn m l\in^ tuiu'.s hfi li aii.->i.stoj 01
at loud a plliil a to jaiiKlf Ihr puhlu' t-ai diips waK't 01 >and on faiK lo wti.w lu-i-po.s. fsM(>iis Mfatl.v in h(‘i shair of spai-c play.s bfach anu-.> HI t’lowdfd aira.s . to diHpo. i- of trash
— hci ptrnic u rai)pin .s. iiUwuu'i*In shoit, >hc\ rrlaxnij; to have aiound
WINNING MANNERS ' l«i oprii .1 iJonr oil iiurc.isrd poisr aiui popul.nily, (or my
Kookirt, .\I.\.NNKfr'> Fopirs inrludrd are Inlroduclionj*^-Invit.iHc.ru. l.ililr M.iuurr*. Thr CharinmR Hofslcss, You The XitnSl. ■ D.iImik .M.jnruT'. Form.il Iravcl Tip» and Tipping. Smallwnir u> .Sur Milirr in i.irr of dll'* nr»»>.paprr, rnrjo^ing 2-S c«nt«f’cimi-.. Iikr whrn In vsr.if ,i h,ii or ( hr< k >our roaf, Kor your copy,111 <oin. .iikI .i lonj;. srjf .idilfrssrd, >i.inipcd envelope.
1 0 : 2 , I^jl.lisluTsI r i i i i l j i J r
NOT JUST A SOFA, NOT JUST A CMAtn, BUT BOTH SOFA
AND CHAIk
9385 io'/j.i8'6 ,tn^
EUongated and leaner is the way you'll look in this ver
tically-seamed skimmer — It's
the design half-sizes with fashion savvy choose.
Printed Pattern 9385: Now
Hald Sizes lO'-j, 12'^, 14^i,
16H, 18«n. Size M h (bust 37)
takes 2 4 yards 3i-inch.
Seventy-five cents for each pattern — add 25 cents forieach pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling. Send to Marian Mjr t in Times Ncwa • 395 *
Pattern Depart., 232 We^t 18th
St., New York, N. Y, 10011,
PrWt names, address with zip,
size and style numtier.
See more Quick Fashions and
choose one pattern free from our SpringlSummer Catalog.
All sizes. Only 50 cents.
Instant Sewing &>ok, sew today, wear tomorrow. I I .
' Instant Fashion Book— Hun
dreds of fashion facts. $lj
LABORTHIS PRICE INCLUDES
« A LL FURNITURE STRIPPED TO THE BARE FR AM E.
• A L L JOINTS REGLUED AND REDQW ELED.
WITH ITALIAN SPRING TWINE
•N E W FLU FFY WHITE COTTON ADDED
•N E W DUST CLOTH S• A l l W o r k m a n s h i p G u a r a n t e e d
Home Estimates ■ •Arm Covers ■ •Pickup and |
Deliveryi,.(Within 1 50 mile radius) •
" CAOTNOW _ S A V E UP TO 50% OVER Comparable New Furniture
90-D ay C red it — U p »o 7 y r t to Pfly
INTERIOR UPHOLSTERY
PHONE 734-3640 126 SECOND AVENUE NORTH
TWiN f a lls , IDAHO
If.—
In .
X - l
Russian coats and embroidered black satin evening gowns brought applause after applause
from buyers, private custoftiers
includingactrxjss I^auren Bacall and magazine editors who saw
curtain calls! Two ovations are
rarely handed Paris designers. .,-^Saiat-Lauretit's- sweater- look which Tie started last season
appears to be as influential-
knltted or crochetted in multi
colored chevron designs \vith
- badger or foxxollars and euffs. Matching wool skirts were
printed in the same chevron
design and picked up the colors of.the sweater. Underneath the
cardigans were crepe da chlnr
time dresses with peplums flaring around th^w aist , still in
•the Worfd-War 11 moodr
two other couture houses are
following the same mood.
According to buyers and
fabric sellers who saw the show, the Saint I.aurent hit was
his long, belted cardigans
blouses, printed or plain, with
soft bows or scarves. The suits
■wore in soft tones _sueh. as . green and brown or beige and
navy. Other sweater-skirt suits
Regional workshop
slated in Boise
came minus the For.
Some'cardigans became jack
ets for dresses, such as one
knitted sweater edged in silver fox over a wool shirtwaist In a
wine and blue harlequin print.
Saint I^urent showed more
suits than pants, only three
daytime trousers and fwo evening trousers appearing Tn
the collection of 60 models.
Saint l^urent showed day-
YOUR COMPLETE
F L O O R
e q u i p m e n t fo r the
D o-It-Y ourselfer
o r E x p e r t Servicem en
to d o it for you
CUSTOM Floorsof Idaho
A d d i t o n A v e E. P h 7 3 3 - 6 4 3 4 ' *
BOISK Ijbrariana and
irbrar> trustrrs will meet In
Auk Zl-23 for « regtunalf.-- ^
Theriir of (hr nMrrlisfiOip I n t r r p r r s u n ■ 1 Com-
inunication. is amird at in
forming librarians and tnurttes of effe<-tive means of meeting
change, showing them ways to
Improve rommunication. and to
j r g v id e nn nppnrtnn ily fnr-thg- exchange of Ideas,
The sessions will tie directed
-br«t It’S I.: HOsiora, program ..diw'ttor of the Institute for
Applied Behavioral Science, Portland, and Mrs, Sue Buell,
field staff specialist of Northwest Educational laboratory, Portland, ,
____E . W J I U i e n k e i v - I X D - r S . -
' i o t ! n I i s f It t 'I i \fit m tifn i n j
r ) a n i t ' l 1 1 . 11 a \ m o r e . I ) . 1 ) . S .
. li lt / \ <iI III I n j
( ) r l i \ , ( ) ( l ( ) M 1 i c s
6 7 6 S h o u p A v e n u e W e s t , O f f i c e N u m b e r 5
Twin Foils, I d a h o , 8 3 3 0 1 7 3 3 23i>8
Saturday and Sunday Specials
Lawn Mower Sale S u m m e r C l o s e o u tS P E C I A L S
K I K C T R I C F A N S S u m , n i e r C l o s e o u t A N D R O O M ^ O O L E R S .................................................... S P E C I A L S5 0 0 J
P o c ^ t Tran$,istor R a d io s...........................98‘ Gillette i------------- ....... .......
Soft Touch Razor with 4 Blades..........................................................C t i r i f y B o t t l e B o g N u r s e r ........................................................Reg s 95 $ 2 . 4 9 ^C u r i t y B o t t l e B a g N u r s e r ...................................................................... Reg 1 29 4 9 'Compare at 29.95 ^ ^ O O
la(Ues 17 Jewel Wrist Watches........................................ . . . . M 2 '
.......................... 2 S % ^ o f f
3 ,4 .v :,K e g . S ^ 4 9
Oil of UlayZ o r r i o S ( R u b b e r T h o n g s . . . . . ^ ............... * X o u r C h o i c e I 9 ‘
99«
Sun Tan Lotions A t L e a s t
$4.95 Reg.
Oil<$29-Reg.
$1.79 Value
Insect Pest StripsTHE V E R Y BEST B U YS A R E AT
Penny-WiseU ;inkaiJ
:
-----
Wendell
p r o j e c tWENDELL — Refusal of the
Wendell City Council to provide-
a building site was given today
as the reason for abandoning a senior citizen housing project.
Ell win McNutt, chairman of
the Wendell low income housing
project, resigned his, position
Thursday night during tl»e
Wendell City Council meeting.
The council aq.tion, he said,
forces abandonment of the Duiiaing plan.
"It is my opinion,” he said,
"The council feels the property in question is be^g put to a
I better use novv'than if it were to
provide a location for a senior citizen low cost housing
proje0.;;^
He said a ased clothing store
--- is now located on the land thehousing committee had
requested for a building site.“Appar.ently the City Council
just does not want-this kind of
— >>--- prnjact ■ -in—WendcUr^uMoNultsaid.^
F i i e i r p h o n e c u t r a t e s
By MAR JOR IE H ERM AN
Times-News writer... F ILER - “Beginning Sept. 1, 1972, the, rates
for each subscriber o f .. the Filer Mutual
■ which amounted to 1194,715 ui >uii ihL'rti^se uf 12 per cent over 1969 to that of 1970'which'was
T o ll pro^r«>s$iH. L. CEDARHOLM, director of^Jbe-JFUeh
Mutual Telphone Co. for Merl
^ona rd , secretary of the company, explain the
rampany’s progress since It was formed In 1948
at a public meeting for members and sub
scribers Tiiu>^day evening In the Filer High
School t
Ketch u rn
man cited
itr-cras'h—He said the 2? persons who
had applied for housing in the
proposed project should contact
the Goodinu Housint; Authority.
KETCHUM - A Ketchum man was Gltetf T lvirsday for
failure to report an accident
aft»r— oneicar___ rnllnvcr
following an _ ^ c id e n t early
Wednesday morning.
The man was identified as
John J . Creighton, 31, Ketchum.,
Neither Ci^a^ghton nor a passenger, D ^ n is McFaden
was injured. J fAccording to state patrolman
G5he Bolton, Creighton told him
that he was traveling south op
U. S. Highway about four ■ MURTAUGH — Western miles south of Ketchum at 2:30
Hospitality Day, the major, a.m."Wednesday when he eh-
rfestern celebration here an- ^un te red five or six deer on the_______nually^tipemi _SaluKiay,-aJ— nighway.
a.in. Oeighton said as he tried to During the”'d'ay the com- miss the deer, he lost control of
----- muiiity will be ploying host to— the vehicle and it rolled over.
Murtaugh big event
readied
Telephone Co. will be reduced 50 cents,” said
Merl Leonard, company, secretary.
l.eonarispoltet)n tfie company’s history up to the present time at an-TtSfSfmal irieeting-of- members and subscribers' of the coiripany
Thursday evening in^ the high school
auditorium.The company is now completely debt free and
the mortgage was released in December of 1971,
l£onard-said. The rates ripw paid by the Filer
Mutual subscribers are ^mong the very lowest
in Idaho, according to r.,eonard.
Approximately 300 people attended the meeting to discuss the $1 mlllion'offer of the
Idaho Telephone Co. of Homedale to buy the
assets of the P’iler Mutual. iR. P. ParrJ’ of the law firm of ..F^r-ry;
Robertson and DalV; sooke on-the changes'a company would make if it went fl-om a mutual
company to a stock company. A stock company
would be required to pay state and federal in
come tax, he said.- The Filer Mutual does not
pay either of these taxes as it is exempt since it gets 85 per cent Or more revenue from its
members.Mrs. Helen CanfrtTh, a certified public ac
countant , read the audit of last year for the ^"iler
Mutual Co. Slje compared the revenue of 1970
■ Several'members of the Idaho .Telephone Co.• attended the meeting to present their side of the
offer. Ed .lennings, Bakersfield, Calif.,
president of the IdaliQjDelephone Co.. said of' eight or nine cornpantes the company has bought ,
in the past, none had received a telephone rale
increase. Tlie only rate increase since 1961 was ■
at Pa^^na, he said, where because of extremely rundown conditions, the plant had to be rebuilt.
0 . C. Shipley, Homedale, vife president of thp
company, and Bill Tway, legal council for the company from the law firm of'Webb, Tway and
Redford, Boise, accompanied Jennings.Jennings' stated he had contacted the
manager of the Filer Mutual Co. in AprH^
requesting a meeting to discuss the company’s
sale be arranged and was refused. A sec-ond
letter to each board member was mailed April H, he said, again requesting a meeting to
, discuss-sale of the company’s assets. This was refused -aijd the request was signed by all the
board members of the Filer company, he said.
Leonard stated that none of the letters had made mention of the cash offer and that the
board memberymade a cross-section survey of
patrons the company serves and no interest in selling the company was;noticed at that point.
The need for Metro-Pak and possibility of
lowel' toll rates were discussed during -the •
iquestion'and answer period. D irector^Wd the company’ is a lw ^s expanding and is wor
rates.
The only Metro-Pak system in Idaho Is In Twin Falls, directors jaid.
Filer’s telephone company was first formed in 1909 and was known as the Farmers’ Mutual. In
1948 it became defunct and was reorganized and became the Filer Mutual. Telephone. Co.
'The company went tg dial system in 1958 and
in 1963 included automatic ticketing equipment to computerize loll rates.
In 19^ it installed direct dialing equipment.
In 1958 it purchased the Salmon Tract telephone
system and erected unattended buildings in Hollister jn d Jackpot. ^
Other new equipment- includes a garage and new storage building in Filer. Its ratbs have
remained stable with no increa^s until 1961 when due to legislative law an advalorem tax was placed on mutuals.
The system has 11,000 miles of line, six or
seven miles of cable, some buried line and 592 miles of open wire. From the previous seven to eight party lines, lines are now tielng changed to
two or for party lines with more single lines lx?ing added all the time, directors said.
The company services 1,700 telephones in the Filer. Hollister and Northern Ni>vaHa — .
- I
r
School crossing sigiis <T
at Wendell have to go
i : i ) , ) K . N M N ( . S
. . . Ic IK p ii i ic i i 's
many tourists and residents from throughout Magic Valley.
Highlights of the day will include a' western g>Tnkhana,
open to all horsemen and horsewomen of any age, a
parade and queen contest.
The events begin with a roast beef luncheon at 11 a.m. in the Murlaugh High School lunch
room, fo^owed by a parade at 1 p.m. through the community. Awartls- will be given the top
entrants in several parade divisions.
Parade chairmen say this
year’s event promises to be
longer and more colorful than ever.
At 2 p.m. the gymkhana wilJ begin ' at the Murtaugh
fairgrounds with selection of,a
queen for the 1973 hospitality
day opening an afternoon
program of contests and games,
Saturday night the queen will\
be honored in a street dance on
the Vallry Bean Warehouse
property beginning at 9 p m and sponsored by the Murtaugh
Jaycees Queen contestants include
Undy Bourn. Betsy Moorman
and Betty Will Reigning queen.
IS I/)retta Conrad, Milner, who will crown her sux'cessor during
the gymkhana
Tlie officer said the vehicle was
demolished and about 75 feet of
fence was torn out in the accident.
Bolton said the accident was not reported to him until 1:30 p.m. liiursday.
.iL womeir
hurt at Bellevue
By PEGGY CHLI
Tlmes-News writer
WENDELL — Mayor Eugene Soares told the Wendell City Coyncil Thursday night the
portable school crossing signs in front of tfie elementary
school will have to be removed.
He read a letter from the
State Highway Department stating the school crossing sijjns
do not meet the uniform- high-
•way code. Soares will notify the
A thoughf for the day:
American naturalist John Bur
roughs said, " life I S a struggle, but not a warfare"
(.assia learn wins
jildgingPOCATELIX) - The first
state contest of the Idaho 4-H
Horse Judging Program drew
31 competing teams Wednesday at Pocatello.
The Cassia County team, consisting of l>ee Carter, Patt 'Parke, Heather Holtman and
Helen Parke, placed sixth in judging SIX classes of horses.
I>?e Carter was fourth in in
termediate age (12-13 years)
individual winr^ers, and Sylvia
Mol\iieaux, Twin Falls County,
was third in the junior age
group 19-11 years).
This first state-wide 4-H horse
judging contest was spon.sored by the Idaho 4-H Hors^Xouncil
and funded by the Idaho First
National Bank Competing
teams consisted of three or four
4-H members age 9 to 19 currently enrolled in an
organised horse-interest youth group approved by the district
horses judging committee.
BELLEVUE - A Nampa woman and her daughter
received minor injuries in a
two-car accident Thursday- afternoon south of'-BgHevue.__
Cleo Nettinga, 33, and Kim Nettinga, 17, were taken by
ambulance to the Blaine County
Hospital ‘where they were treated and released.
The two,jilong with five other Nettinga children, were
passengers in a vehicle driven
by Sam Nettinga, 35, 'Nampa.
State patrolman Gene Bolton
said the driver of the second
vehicle, Robert D. Worthington, 19, Bellevue, was cited for
failure to signal
Bolton said both vehicles were traveling east on state highway
68, 12 miles south of BellevUe, at
2:45 p.m. Worthington slowed
down and started to turn left
Nettinga saw the vehicle had a
slow moving emblem and
started to pass him, Bolton said The right front side of the
Nettinga vehicle collided with the left front side of the Wor
thington pickup, the officer
said. The Nettinga vehicle was
demolished and the Wor
thington vphicle sustained tlOO
damage
.school the signs must-be taken down
The signs equipped with flashing , amljer lights, have been placed on Main Street,
beside tljp school, by city police during^ morning, noon and
closing-hours.
The council requested a one
year extension on a work
project for the City Park. Tlie five-year work project deadline
is Sept. 1, 1972 but the city will
■ need rfiOre time” 1o install ” a spirnkler syitemr Seares said.
City Supt. Ed Johnson said the project has not been com
pleted because the. city did not
have matching funds. The project is finance by grant from
the State Parks Department on a matching funds basis, to cover
mors lighting, concrete
sidewalks, removal of trees and
purchase of playground equipment.
The city accepted the audit
report for the period Jan. 1 Dec.
31, -1971. City Auditqr Thomas' MaRan told thf 'council his
auditing firm gave the city "a
clean bill of health” and said the
city had not overspent in any
fund.George Wahler, Wendell fire
chief, reported 17 fire calls in
the months of June'and July. Atotal oLt7,000 was lost in the
rural fi^es and $1,800 in the city, fires, Wahler said.
He reported the special emergency van was in operation with only a small amount of equipment to be added
Tlie council reviewed applications for city superin
tendent and an appointment will
be made Monday. Retiring after eight years as superintendent is Ed" Johnson.
The council discussed the possibility of raising sewer,
water and garbage rates'to help
meet the c.pst dfWe hew seweC;, and water systern^^i.Uieijaew
garbage truck. No' action was
taken. The garbage truck cost the cit/ $12,700.
According to City Clerk Gwen
Collett, the city could pay ^7,000
.from the general fund toward the cost of- the truck, but the
remaining $5,700 would have to
be financed. She said there is no
money in the sanitation department to help with the purchase because all rnoney is
being used to meet operating expenses.
Councilman Harold Slmerly
told the council the Wendell city
dump may get some funds frorh -the county. He said- he~had“
talked with County Com
missioner Ben Glauner, who said the county would stop
_ payments to the Gooding city dump
Since the West Point dum[5
has been closed by , the DeMrtment of Health, West Point residents have been using
the Wendell facility. There may
be funds available from the county now to help Wendell, Simerly said.
The city of Wendell originally
requested $1,000 from the county for assistance with the duiTip,
-:^t has received only $250.
----- B la in eC a m a sC a s s ia
E im o r ew f i w o d i n ^
J e ro m e'^ Lin co ln
M in id o lta T w in F a l i s Valley
F riday . Ju ly 28, 1«72
Blaine hospital consolidation seen in future
R u m o r squashed by fish^ gam e ch ie f
JE R O M E (U P li - The
director of the Idaho Kish and
Game Department has assured
Jerome area residents that public opinions will be sought
befort any decision is made on a
now office for the Magic Vallej^ region.
Director Joseph C Greenley
was in Jerome this week for an interview with State Rep, Earl
( i r ' ”Tawalt He invited
Potato researcher, industrialist get ovation at banquet in Burley
By LEE TREMAINE
Tlmes-News writer
BURLEY — Two veteran potato Researchers and
developers received standing
ovations 'rhurs<3ay night during the Potato Association of
America banquet in Barley.
Jack Simplot and James E.
Krause were awardedlionorary
life memberships in the association for their pionwring
work in 'the potato industry.
Krause, served as deah of the
college of agriculture at the
University of Idaho for more
than 20 yearsj retiring the first
of July. He becante the fu-st full
time potato researcher for the
university in 1941 at the Aberdeen Branch EjtpCTIHient
Station.S u fip lo t lJe ^ his S reer as a
youth growing and selling
potatoes in Idaho, continuing to own several major industries
and become an industrial giant
of the nation, the award .said..
In accepting the award, Simplot commented that when
he was young, “you had tfa be careful to ayoid freezing the
potatoes, kegj(|ig them warm
i
during storage and shipment with a wx>od stove. Today, we
ship carloads of as much as
100,000 pounds entirely frozen.
Wt've come a long way "
The more than 600 members of the association and their
wives attended the banquet Thursday night at the I^rj*
deropa Inn, tiurley. Today, the delegates were to -travel to Aberdeen to s tudy ' 'potato
research at the agricultural
experiment station. They had tieen attending a potato con
vention at College of Southeri)
Idaho in Twin Falls all week.- TTie Thursday night buffet
style banquet was largely _S}p.voted to honoring John C.
Campbell, a pioneer associa^on
member and editor of the association magazine for a number of years. Ora Smith, a
past association president,
honored Campbell with a "this is your life John Campbell"
presentation, ^ t h the aid of
slides of the guests’ early years.As an editor, Campbell ^ t e d
hundre.ds of technical' and scientific m anuscfipU sub
mitted each year for puWcation .
, ■ . (
by agricultural .scientists of the
U S and Canada At the con
clusion of the tribute Camptjell was given a testimonial gift of
50 manuscripts written by his colleagues and friends. Smith
said.Campbell is retiring as
fulltime editor of the publication but will continue as
business manager and c ir
culation director.
Augijst Kehr, Beltsville, Md.,
a plant researcher with the U. S.
Dept, of Agriculture,' presented
an award pn behalf of the American GenetiQ Association
to fellow scientist Dr. Donovan
Stewart, Oorrell, N. Y., who has devoted his life to agricultural research. .. ,
Kehr reviewed the many
accomplishments of Dr. Correll-
which included a com prehensive survey of ‘‘th6 -potato and Its wild relatives.”
The presentation marked the first tirrie the Meyer Memorial
Medal has been awarded fOr potato research.
The medal given annually by th« American ;Q «ne iic
As.sociation in honor of Frank
Nicholas Meyex,^., ^ plant scientist in the 1800s, who was
given tlie..task of searching
EurSpe^ and China for any
plants which could be in troduced commercially into the
U S.
The Oinkari Dancers, Boise, a Basque group of performers,
entertained the crowd with a numbop—of native dances, highlighting their presentation
by selecting’ members of the
audience to denee with them.
The dancers were attired in native Basque costumes and
received prolonged apfllause at
the conclusion of the ap
pearance.
At the conclusion of the
banquet P M president Dr.
Robert Plalsted turned the gavel over to Incoming
president Paul Mosher of the
state of Maine. Other new of
ficers, M o ^ said, include Dr.
R o b e r t T r e a d w a y , Philadelphia , Pa., vice"'
president; Hugh Murjihy, also of Mainp, s e c r e t ^ , and Ed
JohnsoiTj trwLSurer, Maine.'
Greenley to Jerome to discuss
rumors about the future
location of the regional fish and
game office.
It IS now located in Jerome.,
Greenawalt told Greenley that rumors are widespread
[fiarniT~cIepartment plans to
move its headquarters to Twin
Kails and that the bird farm
located in Jerome would "either be downgraded or phased out."
Greenley denied rumors of Uie move and said he was
gathering,.fa«ts so he can be
prepared to make final
recommendations to the Idaho
Fi.sh and Game Commission.
Greenley said $80,000 has
been designated in budget funds
for a new headquarters
buildinR "Oie plans will be confined to the building and not
involve a site'at this time
300 attend
brsakfast
in TF parkTWIN FALLS — Almost
nobody could resist the aroma
of sausage and (>ancak^ from city park this moiTiing.
More than 300 persons had been s e tv ^ pancakes and all
that accompanies them by 8
a jn . today in the annual YMCA- ■yWCA chuckwagon breakfast
in' city park.Several grills were kept in
operation and service club
members, YMCA board of
directors members and city
officials were given an bp>- porttinity to serve as honorary
‘‘flapjack flippers."Proceeds from the annual
Went “arc— tBcd— to ^"s{juiuior
prpgraiSs fOr the YM-'YWCA
program i and. to provide
( ^ I c a n
a i r S 2i n d e x
Sow" ( rn tf <i( Mr.1
o "' nn\ ifopf-f oa Itna ?<'0 *0' <>IhO'' od 0* '
Dispersion:T o d a y : F .x c r llr n l
T o n if ih t : 1‘o ttr
S n t .: H x rt‘ ll<‘ n l
An O'pr d'<»iori 0* ff't 0*
rnoiphrr• fo Do'iu*-or
SUN VALLEY - Con
solidation of the Blaine County
and Moritz Hospitals may be required in sev«ral years,
according to the hospitals'
administrator.
G. Robert ^ckerman, administrator foi^both the Hailey
and Sun Valley facilities, spoke Thursday before the Ketchum-
Sun ValleyChamber of Commerce,
Although the hospitals presently ‘prove more than
adequate," Ackerman said the
area is experiencing tremen
dous growth and a larger scale
health care facility may t)e needed in three or four years.
Neither hospital has sufficient ground or is located in a
desirable position for ex
pansion, Ackerman said. Tbe
best solution is a new 50 to 75
bed facility situated between
the Hailey and Ketchum
population centers, he ^ Id .
Ackerman said a committw
of interested residents consisting of city, county and other
Sfficials is exploring the need
and funding of a new hospital.
Coupled with that need, the
hospital administrator said, is a need for a long term care nursing home and perhaps a
retirement home. But he said,
one possibility may be a nursing
home run by a private individual.
Ackerman said the Blaine
County Hospital could be converted, without alteration,
into a 25 bed nlu-sing home.
Remodeling of doctors’ facilities could add another 10
beds but 50 beds would be more
desired by a private operator.
N o w y o u k n o w
By United Press IntematloiialThe first Pony Express rider
to reach the Cidifomia state
Capitol on March 3, 1860, was flanked by a mounted escort of
the Sacramento Hussars, a
militia unit anceslcai to the
California National Guard, clad
in feather-topped fur hats and red and yellow boots.
J H f r e a k i n p a r k — ——
DONA-nOI^B OF H M E aod good appetitea were made by several hnndrcd Twin Fk lb a n a
- i « iW ertiaiia *< L m w u btollUi m nrw m fi ' YMCA-YWCA 'dmckwagM breakfati
equipment for events.
Here Dr, Cbailea.I>4i«Mny if iv c t toMr«.HerbM<»nri«.««e«<flieiiMaiywM q <kyed
the qiecUal b raddast
..........,14 ^^^me?Kewsi Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, July 28» -1»72—
By LEE TREMAINE
S o u tH e rn I d a lio a i r t r a v e le r s ^ e r
C a l i f o r n ia m in d e d , t r i is te e s to ld
P e a p i r k i n f ' m a c h i n o K a t O a k l o >
Tlmes-News writer
TUHfijra ir travelers are “ strongly
Californla-mlnded," traveling in droves to California points,
p a r t i c u l a r l y s o u th e r n California, according to Uoyd C, B iie , Bozeman, Montana.
Rixe, president of the
aviation consulting firm TAP
Inc., told the South Ida)\o
Regional. Airport Authority
trustees Wednesday night that his firm is making a detailed
investigation of Idahoans' traveling habits, largely by studying thousands of airline
ticket stubs.
The survey is particularly interested ' In where the
travelers purchase their
tickets, compared to wherg they
board s-plaft^
leaving frnrnlJ-gwi.itnn, 700
Lewiston citizens leave from
111Cassia ending
ByGF.()Kf;iAlJ\VT()N wrIliT
• OAKI.EY - Pe^ harve.slinn
machines for DelMontc Corp.
Burley, will finish the Krec'' pea
harvest in Cassia County this
week.- ; -................ *>*Paul Wood, manager of the
Del Monte -plant, Burley, ,.rppor,te(i,tbepe.a,c.<)n)bjnes are
working in the Oakley area and
expect to finish harvest by
Saturday^Then the combines will be
moved to the American Falls
area where they will work for atwut one week.
The pea crop yield ha.s been better than ;iverm»i- ti^is vp;.r
Mini-Cassiiu
In many areas, Rixe said, he
has found travelers will .buy
their tickets in their home town
but travel some distance to find suitfible
SpuKane. ------ ^ ~
Iri southern Idaho, Rixe ^ d ,
-air travelers drive jto Salt Lake City, Pocatello or Boise to meet
their'planes. He said he is
correlating the aerial traveling
habits of southern Idahoans to every state in the union and to
overseas points as part of the feasibility survey ' for the
Regional Airport Board.
Initial compilations indicate
that southern Idahoans travel
mostly tosouthem California at
the same time that Calfornians are flocking to Idaho, Rixe said.
Many tickets also show a strong interest in the New York
City ,area and in Hawaii, as well as ovei-seas.
He admitted that not all travel— can— is er" tabuTafeJT
question from
George
data in the feasibility survey, which will lead to a final report
to the bdfitd latc^uiis y m :
LEGAL_NOTICE
L E C A L N O TIC ENOTICE OF i f A t i
N o tice iT h d re b y giv9> tha t V ic to r S « e e n ,^ 4 th Ave. E., Tw in Fa lls , Idaho (733-7065} w ill sell to the h ighe t b idde r one 1966 GTO No. 243176P34530S. Bids w ill be rece ived u i t i i August 1. 1973, Xhe adve rtise r' re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to r6 ‘«ct a n y o r a ll bids.P U B L IS H ; Ju ly 21, 23, 24, 25. 26, 27, 28, » , 31. & August 1, 1972.
TTHTTAnswering a
board chaimian Forschler about the validity of the suK^e^, Rixe said that travelers getting tirkpts
NO TICE OF S A tE
N o tic e IS h e re b y g iv e n th a t W arren Robertson, 358 Adam s, Tw in F a lls . Idaho w ill sell to the highest b idder one 1953 W illys Wago'^, No 452 CA1 10345. Bids w ilt be rece ived u n til August 4, 1973.-The a dvb rtise r reserves the r ig h t to re je c t any or a il bids
P U B L I S H t u i y
31. August 1, 2, A. 3. 1972
E O F W RITOF a t t a c h m e n t
IN T H E D IS T R fC T COURT OF TH E F IF T H JU D IC IA L D IS T R IC T OF TH E STATE OF ID A H O . IN A N D FOR TH E C O U N TY OF IW IN
-/ALLS...... ....... : ■
W. J. P E T E R S , P la in ti f f vs-
B R U C E AA EC H AM and B L A IR 0 5 T E R H 0 U T ,d o in g business uruJer the f ir m nam e and s ty le of 6 l 6 b e R E A L T Y , Defendants.
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N tha t on Ju ly 12th 1972, a w r it of a tta ch m e n t was issued out of the above e n title d courl irr the above e n t it le d a c t io n , 'a t ta c h in g th e p r o p e r ty o f th e a b o ve n a m e d defendant tor the sum of $15,000 GO
IN W ITN ES S W H E R E O F . I have hereun to set m y hand and the seal of th is C ourt th is 12th <Jay of Ju ly . 1972
H A LA N C A S TE R C lerk of the D is tr ic t Court
(Seal)By s CLEO RO BINSOND eputy __________ ____________
"P U B L T S H . July 26, 27, 28. 30. 31. and A uq I. 1972
I^wiston-Pullman, Wash.,area, through travel agencies cannot the, maioritv of local travelers be counted. Hnwpvw, he .■miri,
acc()rdin^' to Wood
'Hic Kreoii pea harvc.st ha.s
been under way in the Twin
Fall.s, Gas.sia, and Minidoka
rtmnties for the past month.Tlie fjreen pea.s are hauled
from the field.s to the I)elMonte
plant, west of Burley where
tliey are processed and canned.
WiHKl ri‘[»rted that as soon i»s
ttie pea harve.st is completed in
Uie American Falls area crews wil bcKin working in the sweet
corn whjcli is also canned at the Burley plant.
drive to Spokane, Wash., to meet their planes, rather than
leaving from the LewistonTalrp.OTT-------------------
A FederaL Aviation Administration survey of tii^et data indicates that for every l()p
■loeul passengerj ' -in—hewlstmr
the general trend of travel can
be determined from the available data and the
addltitfhal Travel agency
business will be estimated.The survey, which wilt study
more than 15,000 airline tickets, will be' -rui relateu wiui mHer
Survey^^ludied on airport siteBURLEY The com
prehensive .survey of potential
sites for the projxi.sed regional
airport is well underway. inei'tinH the lengthy time
sfliediile with few problems.
Trustees of the Henional
Workshop on drugs sla ted at Burley
BURLKY - A Drug Crisis Intervention Warkshop wifi Ix? held at Cassia . Memorial
Hospital in Burley Au)>. 8.According; to Mrs. Delores
Sims, R N,, conuiiunity
coordinator for the Mountain
States Regional Medical
ProHi'ani, the workshop is
sponsored by the Idaho-NTU’ses* Association and the South Central Idaho Coordinating
Council for Continuing Health Education.
Faculty members Ken Hi^h,
Red Cross overdose aid In-
.slriK-tor, and Kathy Perkins,
.SfPpianie Martin and Rev
Michael Fitznibtxms. memlxTS
of the .State I)run Kducation
Team, wil present ''Oyvrdojie
Aid and Coiiiimtn-i Kinei^ jen-
cies," "Comnion DruH Reac
tions, Hole P lah inH ," and related topics. |
A irport^thority heard reports
Wednesday night during the July board meeting from four
rcpre.sentativi's of enuineerinn
firms retained to make the survey.
IVe.sentinR the reports were
Siim Barton. I5oi.se, a partner in
the firm of Barton, .Stoddaril, Milhollin and Hlnnins, a con-
siiltini; engineering firm and
.^prime c ontractor for the siir-
riiiyd (■ Hixe, Bozeman.
Mont.. president of the af
filiated firm of TAP Inc .
aviation consultants; Ray Mickelson, Boise,jngineer witih
the overall cost of airport
construction, Forschler told the
board Wednesday. He said leHLslation is in the works which,
could allow federal p a r^ ticipation in the construction of
many of the buildin|>s- and in-
Rail crossing project listed
A registration fee will be
charged. Reservations for lunch
sliould be made by Aut;. 1 by
contacting Mrs. Delores Sims, 2164 Alta Vista Drive, Twin
Falls
Lincoln primary
judges announcedSHOSHONE - JudtH^s fo> the
primary election arc announced this week by Mrs l.uella 1, Kinsey, county clerk
K im am a Precinct No 6 judges are Ann Taylor Muriel Matheson, Edna Neibaur and Robin Nixon
TTiose for Shoshone. Prwmct
No. 1 are Donna Ixju Thtirne,
Helen Stowell, Alice Webb.
• NantTT HaxJdock, Jtme Rands,
Rae Bozzuto, Arlyne BaUard, Sieryl Runberg, Imogene Saras
■ and Alta Egersdorf.
Shoshone Precinct No, 2
Judges are Helen lx)ve, Mary
Alexander, Edith Baier. Flossie Gehrig, Eula Shook, Alta
Dayley, Lois Webb, Mary
Johnson, Helen Magoffin and Elsie Gwin
North Shoshone Precinct No 3 judges are I-ouse Braun, Nell
Ijiughlin. Merle Silva, Arlene
■ Batem an ,P 'leda R ag lan d Marjorie Kelley, Jean Jones.
Billie Rasmussen, Alvina Coltpr and Joan Guthrie.
Richfield Precinct No 4
Judges arc Eva .Sorensen, Dixie Dixon. Mrs Sidney Edwards
Jr . Mrs C’irant Stevens, Edna
Akins, Helen PEtley, Venna
Rilevw Pau lin* Ross, l>en«
Broun and Frances Robinson
Those for the Dietrich No. 5
Precinct arc Deloris Town, Delma' Gage. Unice
HarrisoniEsther Southwick, Glenda Burgoyne, Betty
Anderson, Ruby McCowan, Sarah Davis, Anna Dormier and Imogene Sorensen
Represents Idaho
Barton's firm, and Otis T.
t'alh'oun, Sim Francisco, Cilif.,
(farcctor of the air[X)rt division
of International EngineerinH Co . a subsuhary of the Boise firm.
Barton explaincfl the basic ’siirvi'> prdgram now under way
t)\ lii.s firm, as ordered by the
iiirixirl trustees Calhoun and
Mickelsi'ii descrilK-d a complex
pri'gress chart guiding the man.\ pha.ses nf the surve>
Ciintrac t.s have been signed
with subrnntractors, and a
large number of agencies have been inntarted fur any available iiifnrmatinn tx‘armg
on the lu'cd fur a new regitinal airport, and its lot atiiin
.Agencies contacted h\ the
.<urveyors include state plan
ning agentU!s. the Water Hesoune f^oard, the federal
Bureau of l,iind Management
and Bureau of Heehiinatlon. the
-Sol] ConscrvaiUH) Servicc and many others who might Ix'
concerned with the loi atinn of a
new airport. Mu kel.son .s;ud In addition, 75 letters signed
by (leorge Forschler. chairman of the airport board, will be sent
to civi'c officials, agencies and
others throughout the Magic
Valley, asking for data on the
area and seeking opinions on
the effect oT a regional airpi'irt
Federal funds will contribute as much as 75 to 80 per cent of
stallaticin of soiae fa«Mlities.
'Itie FetfPral Aviation Ad
ministration IS to be allocated $4!)0 million to be used for the
a.ssistance of regional airports throughout the United .States,
Forschler said
News Of
ServicemenMALTA~~ put. David H.
White, Malta, has tl^aduated from arntgr r ec o niTOtss a nee
scTiool at the U. S. A uo x ^ rn o r
Center, Ft. Knox,A 1971 graduate o f ^ f t Kiver
High School, he is the s\(r)/Df Mr.
and Mrs. Luther L. White,
TWIN FAJjfcS — An intensive
railroad crossing safety
program is being carried out in
^53aho by law enforcement officers with the cooperation of
Union Paritir Railrnari-------
(JOODINC; — Army Pvt,
Stephen D Flake, son of Mrs,
Ida E, Flake, Gooding, is iissigned to Ft Ord, Calif.,
where he is training under the
".Modern Volunteer A rm y"
program The program combines basic
and ladvanced individual training in a IG-week average
program, and features
decentralized instruction at the
unit level and a reduction of formations ^nd.inspections with
increased off-duty time.
Improved living facilities arrd
fewer restrictions on off-duty travel are other features of the
program
IVt Flake began training
June 13, and is scheduled to finish the first phase Aug 11, He
IS !i I 'm graduate of Gooding
High School
" L E G A L N O T IC E
N O TIC E OF SALE N o T i c p r><»rebv O ' v e n t h a t ja ct >
P f l r r o M . . 80 N T o w m g b e r v i c e Wi 1,
E o c n i d a r t o se l l t o t h e h . g h e s f D ' O d e r OOP P l y m o u t h N o *
U 4 \\:% 4 60 B ' d s w i l l D e r e c e i v e d
u n t I Au< 3 ui.» 6 197? T h e ^ d v e r t i s e c
r e s e r v e i t h e r l o n f f o r e i e c j a o x J i c - A H
t><ds
PUBl t S M • J u l y ?? . ?8, JO. 31. A u g u s t
'. 3..J, 4. arr,''Tm^
hlaho (iov, Cecil Andrus
announced the program earlier tins month.
Called the "Life Saver "
railroad grade cro.ssing safety
campaign, the program will be
b;i.sed on the three "I';'s" of
highway safety education,
enfcu'cement and engineering Twin Falls County Sheriff
I’aul ('order and Twin Falls
Police Chief Frank Barnett
have indicated their'sup[X)rt for
U)e campaign and asked public
CDDperation to make it suc
cessful
-^W+|h-the gre#t-mitiilx.>r of
railroad grade crossings in
Twin Falls County, a program
of this type should be most
helpful in reducing the number
of grade crossing accidents,"
Corder said "VVe know we can
count of the citizens of this area
to cooperate with us after all.
they are the people we are
making the effort for
After a six week information campaign stressing caution and
alertness at railroad crossings,
law enforcement personnel
Uir.oughout the state will in
tensify their efforts to enforce
grade crossing laws and
regulations .*\lread> started is
a statewide survey of Union
Pacific grade crossings by the
railroad's engineering personnel to identify and correct
an\ physical problems that iiia>
cause accidents
,-\ndrus .said he hop*‘S to make-
Idaho "ttie white spot in.the
nation" in thu area of railroad crossing-stifetN
■|.ast year i:i fatal railroad
grade cro.ssing accidcnts in
Idaliii claimed ia,iive.a-------
LOSE 20 POUNDS TWO WEEKS!
F a m o u s l i .S . W o m e n Ski 7e:im Diet
During ,lhe non spow- oil season ihe I ’ S Wi)mcf)'s Alpine
Ski le jfn menihcis gn t'n (he "Ski Teanr'' diei lo U)se
px)un4> in iv^o wec-ks J,hai‘s 4ay'''.The basis ol ifie diei ib Jifinu .il IdoJ .k ii>iii .ijid wa^ Jcvised
by a famous (Olorado phvsuian espe^ullv Idi ihe US Skj
Team Norinal energy is iiiainijtnoij lu*rv im pufijn i’ i while ft»(in.-ing N'nii ••hiil" -fUi si if v.i 11. in ht».
is designed ifiai'waN !i .1 diet iliai is e.isv to lullov*, wtieiher
you work, ifjvel »u s(j\ .1 h'une <
’ This IS hi>ncsil\ .1 l.in<.isi)i. aiU sii.ves^hil vliei 11' ii
weren'i (he I S V (m\0h‘5 S’Ki 1 earn wi>uldn 1 bo peinutted
lt> us^_jil' Kiglii’ So give voursril ihr s.inu* break the {'S
.■8ki 7eam geis I use vm.*iglii ihe stieniiiu wav I ven
)!' you've tried jll_ ihe .idier dieis_ sou ii yOur^ll (o
Iry |[ie 1/..S U ■ .men s Sk 1 I e.ini I )ic( Uud is il s ou reall> do
■Want 10 lose -0 ptiunds in lwtlweek^ i"day Tear ihis
oul ai a reminder
Send only S? 00 Ii»i Kusli SetMcci C ash is
.O.K iwlufn>i*(hni K^vMtfees Co i>ep( 1* . (M)
1 7 C I-ncinilas, ( all! ‘Oojfl |)i,n'l >udc/ unless ytm expeci
liTTosc 20 ptninds in two weeks' Ite.juse iha(\ w'hai ll»e Ski
I earn Diet will dn'
S T R A I G H T B O U R B O N W H I S K E Y . G O O D E R H A M & W O R T S L T D , P E O R I A , I L L . ^
N o F in e r B o u rb o nA ia y w b B K
c m 5 ■years o ld
Y 'Afm /
8 6 proof
Private StockMfemocracy.
a U m U i o g ^ t e r .
During t^e weeklong meet,
participants from fifty states
and three foi*eign countries
toured the space complex and
met with Apollo 10 Astronaut Thomas Stafford
RUPERT — A Rupert student
represented Idaho at a space
conference held at Kennedy,
Space Center, Fla , last week
Alan Johnson, son of Mr and
Mrs. Ross Johnson, attended the cooferencc held July 16-22
Johnson was selected to attend
on the Ijasispf his prize-winning i
essay. "Wtfet is man's fuliire ui space-'"
' OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYF O R Y O l R
^ E N T Y O F ^ E I v P A R K I N C ;
A n d e r s o nf t LUMBER CO.
T W IIV F A l.tS
, F R E E S O F T D R I N K W I T H T H I S A D
MON. THRU SAT.1 2 N O O N T O 2 p . m .
ALL YOU CAN EAT
97*Pizza
PIZZAS7S A LA D S , SANDWICHES ^
NORTH 5 POINTS
TW IN FALLS 733-8388
D e m o c r o f
U . S . S e n o f e
f*d ; Atfv b y O a v il for U S. Sefwt* C om m illrt~=-i,:vnn BrcMxIheod, Chmn
~ ~Tr
• i:-
r......:4
1 Friday. July.2|,_i£W ime3-New|S/Twin Falls, Idaho* 15
fair event schedule announcedt^ellminary farierounds.
^ d£ §vents for tlw
■ Blaine County T’air Aug. 17-19 has been released by county
Agent Jafnes Eakin.In preparation for the Carey
fair, the following judging times
have been set: 4-H demonstrations, Aug. 9 Bellevue, Grade School; 4-H styl.erevue, Aug. 14, Hailey LX>S Cultural Hall and livestock
judging contest, Aug. 15, Carey
On Aug. W atthefalrgrotsifds, entries may be made for 4-H ^ d FFA PTpliiHlnfi.
Jay ,- i4 I-and-FF A livestock-Include&i
project and 4-H horse entries performance;
-4-H^^
livestock, as well as all open class produce, home economics
exhibits and flowers. However, flowers may be entered until 10
a.m. Aug. 17.
Judging ' of 4-H and FFA
will be accepted.
-The ' foUuwriiig’ bvbI its'
horse—elasfl.
tiax e Aug. 18;
openlivestock, ei)try and show; 4-H, FFA imnii ammai sale, and theannual night rodeo.
7 Valley
tedm to f in a l go-round
GOODING - State High
School Rodeo president Moe
Sagers, Gooding, and the Idaho „_l£am .^cowboys and cowgirls
_ wjjl be^n, Colorado next week
for national finals.
____Of the-37 students from Idahocompeting in the national high
School tirials, 17 are from Magic
Valley’s Fifth District High - School. Hodeo Association.
--- Boys-trom Owg=dt^lct'-whoqualified are ffi-uce BiUington, Gary Kldre<%e, John Gilster
i'_ •Gentry, all
been scheduled for
Livestock quality judging;
horse quality — fitting and sho^wlng; honre economics
Judging contest;^ and a junior . .
jamboree, which is open to a\\ i- T C S I C t P f l t S projects, excludijig livestock, H and. OEgaiuied Junior riding • j ' . 'and open class entries will be clubs. ' ■ § ‘
conducted Aug. 17. The pame The Aug. 19. schedule H I T l 1 J
TWIN FA1.1.S — Seven Magii'
Valley residents-w ill attend the
Anierii'an Institute of
Cooperation openlnfi Sunday in /Vines.'lowii.
.Scheduled to leave Saturday for the study, of American
busine.ss are Mr. and Mrs, Hob
Holloivay, 'IVin Falls, who will
serve as cha|)erones; Susan
KllwaT17r7T)oc'Toi"T?us(y'TIesser, Twin Kails, and Paul Koi*te.
Jerome, al( Kutufe Farmers of
America delcj;ates, and Mr, and Mrs. Kevin Vann, Castleford. yount’ farm couple.
water problen sohe them
today
domestic IWater Pump |
Sales & Service v>
Lincoln ^duth awards planned SelectedSHOSHONE -
scholarships to
and ■ David tientrv. all Twin
Falls; ! al Christensen, Rupert;
C o r n pil«>d f o r proc<o»».siii|t'
The $25 Idaho Club
to-4-H
youths who enter projects at the Aug. 4-5 lanjoln County F'air.
A I'iri.s' ,
scholarship of $25 will be given
Frank Isaacs, Kirk Webb and by Idaho Grange Cooperative
M on ty i^bb ,a ll Wendell; Mike— Inc., Shoshone. The boys’ $25 •Morrison, liuh l, and Larry achievement scholarship will be Schutte, Filer. presented by the Southern
Girl team members are Idaho Production Credit Marta ■ Gates ' and HaT^ae ' Associatlon/'rwin’Fails.- - '
Gilster, both Twin Falls; I>eslie Shoshone Rotary Qub will
Isaacs and Unda l.audert, both provide two $25 scholarships to
"Tbond for outstanding sheep PAUI. - Rodney Hansen,'
projects. Paul, has been appointed to the
^-JLwrisI watch will he given4>y--hhfh«'~ Sofl— :i.'onservatton^ P'irst ^curity Bank to the girl • Commission,
with outstanding .achievement. Gov. Cecil D. Andrus an- — huui-
RJLLCRCLEMC
B 1 a n tT r p u r a t i o T T s p e e d s
Wendell; Sherri Muir, Jerome;
Lisa Sagers, Qooding. and Debby Wheeler, Buhl.
.The 1972 finals are at Henderson, Colo, l^ast year's
finals were conducted by the Idaho High School Rodeo
Association at the Twin Falls County Fairgrounds at Filer.
the 1973 Club Congress and W.
F,, Gros.se will provide one, all
three in achievement projects.
The ' dairy animal achievement $25. scholarship will be provided by the Dietrich
Butte Cattlemen’s Association.
D. Sidney Smith,Shoshone, will provide $50 and $25 savings
tiapli inu, iiBunty
exten.sion agent, said all 4-H
members wishing to'apply for special merchant awards, are
required to complete a special
1 jncoln County Fair form which
is obtainable through the county
■agent ’5 office in Shoshone^-
Alternates will be chosen for
all scholarships this year. If
neither the winner nor aHemate
use the award, the money will be retained (“or an award the following year. Fair forms are
due"Aug. 2.'
Pea, lenlil
nuiinci'd Hansen's appointmen to a five year term on the
commission in Boise Wednesday. He will serve until July 1, 197?t.
n iM Y fignssMC-713-5671
B U H L > T O L L F R E iE n to rp flM 2 t 9
BUHI, — The Green Giant corn processing
plant at Buhl expects to be operating at full capacity by the first of the week.
The plant has been running test lines since
Tue.sday in preparation for full operation This year a new flash freezer plant has been
constructed at the plant and will be put into
production processing frozen corn on the cob .soon
The can lines will be in operalion several days
before the freezer operation starts
Total work force for the pack widl Be between
l.':iOQ and 1,400, according to Dexter Rogers,
personnel supervisor.
He said 128 Mexican-Ameitican women
arrived at the plant to augment the night .shift
They are bieng hou.sed in a new dornulory constructed near the plant
Work al.so is pro)>ri'.ssing on a new warehou.se
addition Completion is .scheduled for about .Sept 1
. "hie Buhl plant is Uie main outlet for Grasn
(hant products for the western states
Tlie annual corn pack lasts about 60 days.
Trophies o f feredprices told
SHOSHONE ~ Five trophies
w ilf be provided by the
■Shoshone Sale Yard for the4-H
and FFA grand champion animal contest at the IJncoln
Oiunty Fair.
The.se will l>e in beef, dairy,
sheep, horse and swine.
The 4-H and FFA beef
projects will be eligible for top prize awards provided by the
TF livestock LivestockTWIN FAia,S - All classes
were fully steady in comparison
with the previous week at the
Wednesday sale of the Twin Falls Livestock Commussion Co
Good to high choice steers
sold at 34.00-36.00; standard to
low good 33.00-34 50; utility
steers, 30.00-35 00; standard tol
low good heifers, 29.50-32 50; unility heifers, 27 50-32 00,
commercial and standard cows.
24 75-26 00; utihty cows. 23 50- 25.00; canners and cutters,
21 00-23.50; commercial bulls.
29.50-33.00; utility bulls. 27 50-
32.00; Ught bulls, 27 00-.39 00 Stockers and feeders—Heavy
feeders s t^rs , 39 00-13 00; light feeder steers. 42 00-47.00;
common quality steers, 32 00- 41 00; poorer grade steers,
27 00-35 00; heavy feeder heifers, 31,00-36.80; light feeder heifers. 36 00-t(l 00, common heifers, 30 00-35 00; steer
calves, 45.00-55 00; common
quality steer calves, 16 00-12 00;
heifer calves, 39 50-47 50; vealers, 40.00 ; 44 00; feeder cows, 21.50-24 50
Sellers with average we^hts
and prices;Feeder steers—Harris and
Freeman, Wendell, 500, 47 00,
527,45.75 , 573 , 45 25,626 , 44 25,
1773, 39.pO 723 , 39.00 , 596 , 43.50,
Pat Conners, Hansen, 485, 47.50,
Mora l^rson, Hansen 510, 46.00
John and Mike Courtney, Twin,
Falls. 562 , 45 00 , 641, 43.90 , 704.’
43.25 David Olaque, 578, 44.40
Kenneth Tvrdy, Buhl. 555, 44.40. Clinton Easton, Paul, 652,
44 25. Maurice Haynes, Kim
berly, 580 , 44 25 Jerry Nance.
Dietrich, 707, 43 50, 714, 43.00
Bill Hatfield, Buhl. 756, 43.00. 730, 42.85
Feeder heifer s - C lin ton Easton, Paul, 545, 39.50, 631,
38 90, 625, ,38.90 M C Clements.
Kimberly. 572, ,39 .30 , 555, .38 85,
Ed Sharp. Jerome, 538, .la 60, 651, .38 00 , 812 , 31 40 Bill
Hatfield, Buhl, 684, 37 80, 740,
.36.80 Clark Hereford Ranch, Buhl 849, 33 50 Noy Brackett, Hagei<man,.870, 30.30
Holsi^ein steers. E A.
Hrrhferltnrrberty. 485. 37 00, 531,
.36 50 RogerWonnenberg, Buhl. 850. 34 90, 750, 34 75 Gene
Mendeni, Buhl, 757, .14 60, I/eon
Wright, Filer. 932, 34.50
Steer calves -Flora l.arsen, n ie r . 446, 46 00, 402. 46 00
Heifer calves MV Ranch.
Bridge, 250, 147 50 a head, 250,
147.50,205, 132 50 Gerry Kruse, Filer, 183, 130 00 a head. Flora
I.arsen, Filer, 420, 39 70
()M,\HA . U l’l. Livestock;
Hogs ,01)0 Harrows and gilts
weak to niostl) 25 lower; ylxjut
5(1 head 1-1! around 210-215 lbs
2!l 00. l-.i HI5-24II Ills 2fi 25-28 75
2-4 2-10-270 Ihs 27 50-28 25, some
lots l-:i 2-in IIjs 28 50 A few lots
2• 270-295 Ib.s 211 50-27 5(1, load
:)1(1 Itjs 2(1 2S- .Sows stead.N to 25
lower Many ,'300 lbs and down 25 cents off. :)(10-r>25 lbs 2.) 25-
25 50
Cattle 500 Calves none Not
enough steers and heifers for
an adequate price test Few
.sales stead.\. cons fully stead\
Steers choi'ci- 975-1,25o’ lb 37 25-
:I8 25. (jcKid and low choice 32 25
to :17 2i> lleifiTs small loLs of innstlv 1 hou r 825-9.50 lbs :«i 25;
g(jod anil low chuice 31 50-.'t6 OO'
L'tilit) anil cominen lal cows'
25 00-211111), I anner and cutter 23 00-25 (HI
.Sheep 111(1 Slaughter lambs weak t(i 50 lower and slaughter
ewes .scarce Choice and prune
sprint; slaughter lambs 31 00 to :t2 (Ki
DKNVKH I I l l 'l l LivestockHogs 300 Barrows and gilts
25 to mostly 50 lower 1-2 28.75-
29 00. l-.l 27 75-28 50. 2-4 27 00-
28 25 .Sows 50 lower 1-3 21.50- 22 50
' tl IS 00
<Nl If Vi, f()() )0() '<o i I ^^0 .’ lX> 't,
Idaho Cattlemen's Association.
Each winner will receive an
engraved silver belt buckle and a certificate entitling the boy or
girl to an honorary one-year
membership in the association
with free subscriptions to the
bulletins and Producer
Magazine,
The Idaho Angus Auxiliary will present a silver belt buckle
to the tpp Angus animal at the fair. Pens will be presented to other entries.
The South Central Charolais
Breeders Association will
present $100 to the 4-H member
who wins the grand champion
animal contest if the animal is a Charolais or a Charolais cross
The $10 barn award will go to the 4-H or FFA chapter which
keeps Its section of the barn in
the neatest and cleanest con
dition during the fair. This
avvard is ^iven by the Uncoln
County p'air Board,
SPOKANE, Wash. - The
weekly price report for July 20-
26 has been released by the
Pacific Northwest Pea Growers and Dealers Association.
Prices for this vveek and last week are quoted thresher run
F O B, car at shipping point. Storage and handling charges
should be deducted to arrive at
net price to the grower. All
prices are based on U. S. No. 1
grade.Greens, 4.30, 4.25; yellows.
4.30, 4.25; blacks
lentils, 8.40, 8.50.
3.20. 3.10;
P r o d u c e P r i c e s
longhof ris ftfl '
vr It) prO<r»srd
IK Af/O < uPi i.Unvs toT,»i
1* too I
"i.pmrTils
( f i r a d n i i n i h ( ‘ r s i i | >
Wa s h in g t o n i UPI) -the
percentage of Anjericans who
completed at least four years of c o ll ie more than doublrd~m
the 1960s, a Census Bureau report showed today
The percentage was 4 per
cent m the 1960 census and
ad\-anced to 10 7 per c-ent in 1970 • ■
The Ceasus Bureau said the
median number of school years
completed for aill persons 25
and older juniped from 10.6
years in J9fi8-, to 12.1-years in
1970 It was the first time the
median had climbed beyond the high school graduate level.
The percentage of Americans
aged 25 or over who had completed four years of high
school jumped from 24.5 per cent in 1960 to 52.3 per cent in 1970. ----
op*n high >ow Ufett
lA (SO SS lA 60 16 *} 900)4 SO ss u b'l 4v u V\* ’0 e,\ 1* ftO 14 bsiS 4-, IS )S )> i i )0 M4
Froi«*n Pork BeliictIS ?o j8 jo ifl 70 u j.' m
4) JO *) SS )0 43 frio4} M 4} 4) rot> 41 ;?t) is
Contact the Times-Newi Farm Solo» Department for complete advertising coverage of your fornv^ sale, hand bills, newspaper coverage (over 70,000 readers - in Mogic Vatteyj' advance billing., All at one special low rate. Every sale listed in this Farm Calendar for 10 days before sole.
A U G U S T 3JOSEPH A SMtTH & NEIGHBORS. G O O DING
A d v * r t iM m « n t: A u g u tt 1 Sole M dnoge d By M o tle r ft A u ction S«rvic« • ■
, A U G U S T sCLYDE A BEV SMITH ■
A d v e rttt« m e n f: A ugust 3 Auctioneert Sole M anoged By M e tte r tm ilh Aucrion Service
A U G U S T 6
PEGGY S ANTIQUES A d ve rtise m en t A ugust 3
Sole M anaged by Bish & Peggy G r iff ith Auctjoneer Cecil Patterson
A U G U S T 6ESTATE SALE OF LIZZIE VI^RIGHT
A d vertise m en t A ugust 3Auctioneer Joe Duffek
Sole M anaged By Mr & Mrs G len Begley
A U G U S T 7EISENMAN COUIPMENT CO BOISE
A dvertisem en t A ugust 2 Auctioneers Koye W a ll & Don Patterson
Idaho FaHs iiiarkelsGrain
TWIN KAI.I.S - Feeder lambs were 25 to 50 cents lower
and fat Lambs stea'dy at the Idaho l.ivestock Auction sale
July 24.An estimated 5.450 sheep, 150
hogs and 1,250 head of cattle
were sold;Choice fat lambs sold 32 00-
.32 30; good to choice fat lambs. 31 00-32.00; feeder lambs, .30,DO-
.32 00; odd rough feeder lambs, 25.00 and down; light fat ewes,
7.OB-8.00; canner ewes and
bucks, 3.00-7.00; good mouth, ewes 12.00-16.10 per head^ ,
Extreme lop hogs brought
29.00; bulk 180-220 lbs., 2&00-
28.75,; 220-240 lbs!, 27.00-28.00; 240-260 lbs., 25.00-26.00; 260-280
.300-400 lbs . 18 00-20 00: over 450
lbs. 17 00-18 00. stags. 18 00- 22.00. boars. 16,00-18,00___
Choice grain fed steers brought .35 00-36 50; good steers,
.34 00-.35 00; commercial steers, 32 00-.33 00; choice fat heifers,
34 50-35 50; gbod fat heifers, 30 00-.32 00; commercial cows,
25 00-26 00; uUlity COWS, 24 00-
25 00; cutter, cows, 23,00-24.00;'
conners, 18 00-22.00; bulls, 29.00-
32.00; veal calves, 36.00^.C^;..
good feeder steers, 38.00-42.00;
medium feeder steers, 35.00- 37.00; Holstein steers, 33.00--
35.00; good feeding heifers,
36.00-38.50; medium feeding
heifers, 33.00-35.00; feed^g cows, 23.00-24.y); St4>r;| .-sl/ er
calves, 4S.OO-48.Wir sW k heifer
dairy type
SK.ATri.K ( I l l 'l l - Today s
gram prices, f o b Sea ttle .___'SorTwfiite'l GOn
White club 1 60n
Hard winter l.K3n
Corn 58.50-59.00
Barley'53.00-53 50 ' '
lbs., 24.00-25.00; 28M00 Ibs.^
22.00-23.00; sows under 300 lbs., calves. 40.0045.00; 22.00; m-330 lbs., 20.00-22.00; ^alves, 38.00-44.00.
' t .
AUGUST 19
. C R EAT NEW S FOR BEAN GROW ERS ( a n d s m a t l g r a in g ro w e rs )
GEMEQUIPMENT SALESTuiiFals' EuUndDr.So. 733-7272
— TRITKALE —PLANT NOW ON A .S .C . W HEAT S ET ASIDE PR OCRAH A N P PASTU R E THIS F A L L AND T A K E ANOTHER CROP O FF NEXT YEA R !
p ro d u c e d o u ts ta n d in g y ie lds in "tTjoho fo r
t^e sp ring — then ta ke G reen
- 'Wiis g ra in has now the p a s t 3 yeors .Pasture in the fo il, p as tu re in C hop I r H arves t G ro in in4o^l.TriticG e r a d u a l p u rpo se cereal g ro in , w h ich p roduces g reen fo lia g e o r ^ ^ s h igh in p ro te in g o ing 19 to 21 % .O u ts ta n d in g y ie lds hove been p roduced on the b e tte r fo rm s w ftfT e ^e s s o f TOO bu. p e r acre in Idah o . /P lant 60 lbs. on d ry la n d o r TOO lbs. on ir r ig a te d land-— Use o rd in a ry g ra in d r ill.These va rie tie s o f T ritico le , we Have fo r sa le , can e ith e r be p la n te d in fa l l o r sp rin g . M ost o the r va rie tie s a re fo r sp ring p la n t in g , o n ly .Ask yo u r d e a le r a b o u t G ra z e G ra in 70 o r G ra z e G ro in 72 .
GLOBE SEED & FEED COVT R U C K L A N E / T W I N F A L L S ~
P H O N E 7 3 3 - 1 3 7 3
- i
..r. -■'! — V-
16 Times-News, Twlrrl^^lls, Idaho Friday, July'28, 1972
in P G A tUGONIER, Pa. (UPI) -
Tonuny Aaron and , Charles
Crocly, two of the quiet men of the PGA tour, sliol a nlne- onder-par 62 on their better
ball Thursday to take a one-
stroke first round lead In the $200,000 NaUonal Team Champ
ionship.Bert Yancey and Tom
Welsldjpf were in second place
with a 63 that included an
amazinti 10 birdies, while two
w a .s i i in (;t o n i u p i i
■(liiiirinan Kiiianuel Celler of
ttu' Hoii.sc Judiciary C’otixniittee told sfxikf.siiien for the National , and Ajiioriciin Ba.sketball Asso-
ciatiiin.s Thur.sday they were
teams of longshots; Steve Oppermann—Chuck Rotar and
Hubert Green—Mac McLendon,
scored 64 and 65, r^pecUvely.Arnold Palmer and Jack
Lewis, the young, last-minute
replacement for Jack Nlcklaus,
were another stroke behind in a
group of 10 teams at 66 -but- many of the favored teams had-
problems, on a Laurel Valley Golf Club course made long and
soggy by overnight rains.
b a s ls ^n ly the lower of a
team’s scores on each hole
counts toward its total—scores around par are not good ones
(teller remains adamantly
agaThsririeTgeranti-
askinj; rorit>rc.s.s to "buy a pif!
in (Me iKikc" will' Ihcir proposal
tt) mertfi baseball remainCeller rflade the charge as his ' trust laws. , . . . .
anti-trust’subcommittee opened Celler recalled the, high hearin(i.s on the general ques- cobrfs' observation that any tion of "giant sports trusts’’ change "in the exclusive mono- and in particular on the pojv e^pmption givpn hnsf^all
T?upreii)c court's decision in the" but not football or basketball ('url Flood case June 19 to let was up to Congress. There are---- ---- — _____------------several—bttts—t
----- -committee to remove bjb«Liall ‘5~
After both .drove into the rough at the 397-yard, par-4,
13th hole, and missed the green with^ their ■second shot; Cobdy sank a chip shot from 100 feet
for a birdie. They followed that
with birdies at 14, 15 and 18."We turned a five into a
three at 13,” Coody said.
‘‘That was the shot that got
us going,” added Aaron,
pointing out U came right aher
they had missed eood chances12thfor birdies at the 11th and
holes.
«aob“-ha(M----
four eonvention a l-biiditfS, Litn '
KNOWING IT’S ALL OVER Houston Astros
Purel^jpesigne^Tommy Helms’ face sho^iliei-Mignatlon as be
slides into the walttng tag of Duke Sims, former
-PncateinrHtgh~$c<iool star and now i
no-hiller in eighthCHICAGO (UPI) - Pitcher
Roger Nelson ruined Stan
Bahnsen's no-hit bid with an eighth ining single and Cookie
Rojas and Steve Hovley followed with singles to give the
Kansas City Royals a 3-0
victory Thursday night after
the Chicago White Sole won the
opener 7-2 behind two homers
by Dick Allen.
Movl«
!%l li.City
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MILWAUKEE (UP I) - Ed
iirinkman's bases loaded single
in the eighth inning drove in
two runs and gave the Detroit Tigers an 8-5 victory over the
Milwaukee Brewers and a
doubleheader sweep Thursday night after Norm Cash won the
opener 3-2 with a three-run
homer In the ninth inning.IS'Oetroil Milwaukee
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BA'r.TIMORP: iUl>Il-r*inch-
hitter Tom MiC'raw slammed a
one-out, two-run homer in the
ninth mmng oft I’at Dobson
Thursday night ■ to give the Cleveland Indians a 4-3 victory
over the Baltimore OriolesClfvrUnd BJitimorr
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OAKLAND I UPI I Vida Blue. needinK ninth-inning relief
help from Rollie Fingers after
Icismn his shutout, pitched the
Oakland Athlotics to a 4-.1 win
over the Minnesota Twins
Tliiirsday nightM.nnevoij Oakland
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exemption and the New York Democrat, author of one of
Ihetn, said he hoped that
Congress would finally act to
settle the issue.
Celler lumped bills to permit the jABA and NBA to merge,
with the baseball measures and
took Testimony in the first day
of expected prolonged hearings
from league spokesman as well as from I-awrence Fleisher,
counsel for the NBA Players Association, which opposes the
merger bill. ,Former Sen. Thomas H.
Kuchel, K-Calif., representing
both leagues and flanked by .
Walter Kennedy and Jack
Dolph, NBA and ABA commis
sioners respectively, and by Wendell Cherry, part owner of
the Kentucky Colonels of the
ABA, repeated testimony they
gave earlier before- a-Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee.
•'It's just a simple merger bill that is of the greatest
urgency if professional basket
ball IS to survive,” said Kuchel,
who said it permitted a limited
option clause affecting only rookies and then binding them
for only one year.
' It permits every conceivable violation of the anti-trust law,”
said Celler. "We're being asked to buy a pig in the poke. We don't know what the agree
ments referred ‘to here will
involve"
Hep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex , ranking Democrat behind Celler
'on the subcommittee and
author, along with 14 other
House members of the merger bill, loUl Ceiler that the
"arrangements’' allowed in the
bill "are exempt from anti-trust
laws only as they are in(,’idental
to the merger This us not a broad anti trust exemption ’
"Would you accept a bill that
permitted just the merger without provision for a common
draft—Or'a reser^ systenr",
asked Celler.
" If you destroyed the draft,
what then would the committee propose as to how players
would be distributed lx*tween rich and poor clubs, winning
and losing clubs"’ " asked
Kuchel
Kennedy, Dolph and Cherry
all submitted prepared state
ments without reading them but
in which they'c’Taimed mounting
financial losses resulting main-
l> from a bidding war for phiyers-. -- _ ---
Coody sinking putts ranging up
to 30 feet for his and Aaron up to 40 feet for t)is.
Weiskopf, jjutting superbly,
made seven birdies and Yancey
had three but they suffered a
double-bogey six at the 10th
hole, both driving into a water
hazard, to cost them a shot at
the lead.
“ If I putted all the time like I did today, I probably would
have won two three
tajirnaments the last couple of
weeks,” Weiskopf said. 'I
made every makeable putt. I ’m
really not that type of putter.”
Neither Palmer nor I^ewis,
selected when Nlcklaus withdrew following minor surgery
on a finger, made a putt longer
than 10 feet all day, leaving
Pahner with hope he could win
the tournament a third straight time if they start putting better.
“Generally, it was a pretty
good round,” Palmer said. "We had a lot of opportunities that we didn't capitalize o n "
The other teams at 66
included a pair of f'amily
pairings, brothers Dave and
Mike Hill and uncle Sam and
nephew J. C. Snead. The only
other prominent team in the
group was I-aijny Wadkins- Gibby Gilbert.
George Archer and Bobby Nichols, Bob Lunn and Dave
Stokton, Gary Player and Bob Rosburg and Miller Barber and
Don January were among those
at 67.
■Xbe field will be trimmed to
the low 36 teams and ties
following Friday s second round
for the final two rounds
Saturday and Sunday, which will be nationally televised
I ABC I
the Los Angeles Dodgers. (UPI telephoto!
Dodgerf won 6-2.
M iss Palmer scored for Blalock standATLANTA (U P I)—An LPGA
official admitted Thursday that
Sandra Palmer was censured
for rising to the defense of Jane Blalock who earlier was
charged with cheating but
denied that any lady profession
al golfers were being intimidated-
"That simply isn’t true,”
insi^tai^ljPGA Executive Director E. M. ,"Bud” Erickson. "All we were trying to do was to
keep Sandra from making
public statements that were detrimental to the LPGA."
The latest furor over Miss
Blalock came on the eve of the
Vi IIA willing lo make
Sandersoji millionairePHILADELPHIA! UPli-The
Philadelphia Blazers, of the
World Hockey Association said
Thursday they were willing to
make IX>rek Sanderson "the highest paid athlete in all
sports for the 1972-73 seasoa." if he leaves the Boston Bruins
Jim C'ooper, president of the
Blazers, said he had offered the National Hockey league center
$2 65 million under a multi-year contract. . - f ■
" He was very interested and
very flattered by our offer," t>)oper said "It he accepts
( <■
t o l l ( ‘ U
r s I l i m p s
I
17 ] 7 ) Totals
> l u r c * o r l i f t s
. p a s t S o x
NEW "YORK (UPI I-Bobby Murcer drove in three runs
with a sacrifice fly in the fifth inning and a two-run homer in the seventh Inning Thursday
‘ night to lift the New York Yankkes to a 6-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox
Bovten . New Yorh
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R y a n l o s e s b i d
f o r n o » h i m » r ----
ANAHEIM lU P ll - Nolan
Ryan, who has often - flirted
with no hitters, lost an<!)ther bid
Thursday night on Larry
Bittner "s two out double in the eighth inning but the California
Angel righthander recorded his sixth shutout of the year by
blanking the Texas Rangers 5-0.Calltami*
POHTI.AND ( UPI I - The Co
lumbia River System Fish count for July 2S:
Bonneville — chinook 1,117,
steelhead 2,6793had 785, blue- back 180. silvers 2.
The Dalles — chinook 692,
—s to lhaad i,«>8, sha4 bltie- back 316
John Day—Chinook 510, steel- head 973, shad 1.500, blueback 440.
McNary — chinook 742, steel- head 511, blueback 383, silvers 1,022.
Ice Harbor — chinook 269.
\ oiingslcM’
ignores
Palmer lipI.IC.ONIKR, Pa lU P li Jack
l/?Hi,s.the pinch-hitting replace
ment for Jack Nicklaiis in the
National Team Champion.ship,
said he was "more fired-up than nervous" Thursday but
Arnold Palmer hinted there
was another side Ul his new partner, too
— fie was ccrrj2EijfftP~(lt.sobeyed
his partner"s orders
Palmer and l,ewis suffered their only bogey of a five-under
par 6fi round on the 18th hole
when l,ewis dumped his .seconi shot into a lake and Palmer
three-putted But Palmer, 42,
said he warned his partner, 17
years his junior, not tg try to hit over the lake
- l^wKs' drive had landed in the rough, givnng him a downhill he from which to hit
lipRTTr
CLKVKl.ANl) I UPI i-Cerry Cheevers, the 31-year-old goalie
who was in.strumenLal 'In the Boston Bruins" drive to the
National H(xkey League title
last year, signed Thursday with the newly-formi'd (leveland
tYusader.s iif the World Hockey
Association
Cheevers, who has been with the Bruins for the past five year.s and in professional
he "11 be the highest paid athlete
m all sportJi for the 1972-73 season."
Hull g'raleltil l * « r ^ ' c v s l i i r c ^
BOSTON lUPli-Bobby Hull,
who may be banned from
playing against the Hustians
because he jumped to the new
World Hockey Association, to
day asked Boston Bruin star
Derek Sanderson not to go
through with his planned personal boycott of the game
because of the treatment Hull is getting. ■' '
Sanderson, who was selected to oppose the Russians, said earlier he would not play if Hull
was banned,
(Tarence ("ampbell, heetT^
the National HocKey I^eague
had ruled that only players with
signed NHL contracts could play on the Team Canada club
which will face the Russians in
September.Sander.son"s lawyer. Bob
Woolf of Boston, received a
telephone call today from HulTs
Lady Pepsi Open here in
Atlanti where the 26-year-old
proette was the winner in botf) 1970 and 1971.
Miss Blalock was earlier
suspended from the LPGA"(our
for allegedly moving her ball
but she countered with a $5 million suit and got an
injunction delaying that suspen
sion until the matter is decided in court.
Miss Blalock, a pigtail-
smoutji, N.H., is currently the
leading money winner on the
LPGA tour with earnings of
$39,548, but all money that she
has won since the injunction-
permitted her to rejoin the tour
.two months ago is being held in
escrow by the court pending
outcome of her suit.Miss Palmer, currently sev
enth with earnings of J22,663,
was quoted recently as saying
she did not believe that the
charges against Miss Blalock were true and that further she
didn't think that qne of the
affidavits signed by another LPGA player was true.
‘ We can't have one of our
players calling another a liar," protested Erickson. "If ^rid ra had made her charge in an
affidavit to the court that would have been something else. But
..we were asking her not to
make such charges, especially when they are unproven, to the news n»e<lia"
Miss Palmer, of F't Worth,
Tex . surprised the LPGA executive board Wednesday
when she arrived at their
meetinR, as requested, with
Eugene Partain, Miss Blalock's attorney, in tow.
“We adjourned the meeting
without taking any action
because we felt that we too
should have an attorney under
the circumstanceS7*’“ Erickson said. ‘‘We were planning to call
the player Sandra had accused
but decided that she should be
represented by counsel too.” Jane Blalock .didn't appear
•upset by this lates
as she prepared to tee off
Thursday afternoon in a pro- am.
""Sure, this has all bothered
me and it has affected my
game." she said quietly. "But I hope that it will soon be
resolved in the courts,"
"It was all pretty much a shock at first."" said Miss Blalock, "But things seem to
have gotten pretty much back
lo normal as far as outward
appearances are concerned.
I've had a lot of support from
the fans."
It was understood that at least one member of the LPGA
board wanted Miss Palmer
suspended "for shooting off her
mouth,"
BOATSSALES & SERVICE
Mercury ind EfinrudeJMors
BUD & MARK :iI I 6 3 B lu » l o k r t B l> d N
hockey for 11 years, receivt'd s' attorney, Harvey Weinberg in
5 0 NeiVK' ttj~XJgf
Totals•oston
W'
A
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. S^A MurcerIP H ft ER SO
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$ Lyle t?01 ,T ? ?t A \TJiA.
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4011
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' Jonet ph >000 Gooeiewsk pO 0 0 0 l?*gl«>nd 3b 10 0 0 r«f«i« It • 3 • Tat«(tT«««i
__________ l__;
To~ ah elevated ^een across the lake, an almost
impossible shot.
"I told him to lay up, "
Palmer said " He had a bad lie
and he couldn't make the green
under any circumstances. It would have been a matter of
hitting an eight-iron or nine-iron
to the green and he would have
had a chance for a par.""
But Lewis d is ^ g a i^ d Palmer’s advice, shot for the green
with a four-iron, and walched
his ball plop into the water.
EM ^ D a .1 u- 1. 0. , Palmer was still in posiUon to ^ T team's par on the holesteelhead 17, shac 53, b lue^^k his approach hit the
green and bounced onto the Chinook 17, fringe and he took three puts
— *■ - from there.
reported $1 luillian over six
years
Cheever.s said he wa.s im
pressed by ( rusader.s owner
Nick J Mileti and felt fht? new
club would be a winning one
"Mr Mileti offered me security for myself ;ind my
family." Cheever.s said I hop*'
lo end my career with the
Crusaders in 20 years
"I have confidence we \s:
a winning club here
wjj
BOSTON I UPI I Former all- star defenseman Ted Green of the Boston Bruins of the
National Hockey l,eague i NHL I
has Jumped to the New
England Whalers of the World Hockey Association iW HAi, it
was announced Thur.sday
Coach and general manager
of the Whalers Jack Kelly said
the 32-year-old Green Tiad been” signed to "a multi-year con
tract"' but would not divulge details of the pack, ,Kelley said
Green would be captain of the
Whalers.
Canada
Speaking for Hull, Weinberg told W(x)lf that Hull wanted to thank Sanderson for his sup-
gort '■H took .someone like
.SandeTson lo do that, " Hull was quotetl as .saying
I n i f i i r o - s l f i r s l a t e d
Vhe annual umpires vs the
all-stars slow pjtth softball
game will be held at I p m
Sunday at Harmon Park
diamond No 1
VUIISKV
M cG ILL F R O M CANADA ( iM p o r t e d )
ntoelhead -16 shad 30, blue- back 9.
Lower Monumentd — chinook
» , slMThead^Oe. shad 2. blue- back 3.
Little Goose — chinook 33, steelhead 56, blueback 3.
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYF O R V O l R B l I L D I N C NEEDS
PLE!\TY O F F R E E P A R K IN G
r,558.
Wells Dam — blueback 1,085.
A n d e r s o n/ I L U M B E R C O .
T W t N F A L L S
F c .
^ ^ N a [ ) 1 a n
lA - - ./ ///,^/ —
r N h i ......... .............
N e a t e s t C a n a d i a n
s o u t h o f t h e i r b o r d e r
CANADIAN WHISKY . A BIENO *80 * 88 PROOF. IMPORTED BY JAMES B, BEAM IMPORT IjOm. N.T.. W.T. ' ^ .
=F
D a H a s r a t e s
n o d a g a i n s t s t a r sCHICAGO (UPI)—.The pro to raifk up another victory to
chanlpion Dallas Cowboy^r^ open4he 1972 grid season with
toasting a 10-game winning -a triumph over the College All'
streak, were favored Thursday Stars in Friday night's 39th
Soviet, U.S. youth
track meet opens
Los Angeles 12-6
jSACRAMKNTO, Calif, t UPI) - The best Russian and Ameri
can-athletes 19 years old and younger cTmrpete in the first
junior track meet between the
two countries ^'nd^y ■ ahd
Siiturday ..jMghts at Hughes Stadium.
Coaches of Jx)th sides have
agreed the team competition in
the dual meet should be close with ttw Russians having the
advantage in the field- and distance events and the Anieri-'
cans havini; the edge in the
sprints and^rdles.The only memt)er of the U.S.
Olympic team participating in
the meet is Randy Williams, a
use long jumper. His chief competition is expected to come
from Valery Podluzhnyl, an alternate on the Russian 01yi?lpic team who, Soviet
coaches said, might be placed
on the team ij he makes a good_
.showing in this meet.
The Russians, who have three
Olympic team members on
their squad, will be pinning
their.hopes in the 100 meters on Anatoly Radul. who has a 10 01
_clocking, and Seruei Izotov,
"wltira 10.65 best.' ^— T h p I t <; i n I t u . 1 Itfl
^ n u a l spectacle.
The game will be televised nationally with an 8:30 p.m. ' (CDT) kickoff before a proba
ble crowd of 55,000 in Soldier
Field. The weather^was expected to be comfortable with a ■ temperature in the 70s and a
dry field.Both teams were expected to
rely on their passing to win with Roger Staubach at quar-
teij)acl^ for the pros and I.ance Alworth and Bob Hayes his star receivers, while. the Stars will open with Jerry
Taggc • of - national champion Nebraska at quarterback, His
most dangerous targets could
be (Jlenn lX)ughty of Michigan
and Mike .Siani nf Villannva as____
■IX)NG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)
The- DeriVer Broncos scored two-Houchdowns-io cme”fqrthe- lios Angeles Rams as the
teams engaged in 0 passing
scrimmage ThurSffay in IQO- degree weather
The scrimmage was a seven- on-seven drill with no interior
hnemtn participating. The
wide receivers.The collegians were expected
to run the Nebraska offen.se
since Cornhusker coach Bob
Devaney ahd his entire staff
have been in charge of the All
Stars,
Devaney in addition to his own iHifT lagge has another
Nebra.skii quarterback, Van
Friday, July 28, 1972 Tlmes-News, Twin F ills , Idaho 17
Broncos oiitscore—
StandingsN a tio n a l Le«gu«
Br Untlrd Pietv Inte/n tion l Em? . ,
w r pgt
SO )V Stl
Hrownsofi, as well as Heisnian
of defenseTAMPA, Ha. iUPI)-Balti-
more Colts Coach Don McCaf-
ferty ‘ put his full-strength
defensive line through a work
out Thursday and said it looked sharp.
"Our first defense is tough,"
McCafferty said. "Everybo(ly is
there .who .was ihere last year So our first offense iiad-a lot of
trouble—and the _ rest of the league had the sam^'Tfouble
last year."The Colts' defense led the
American Conference in 1971
A big factor in Thursda' 's
ThF
-mgTgrg- are stevf wiiiiam.s iihdHarold Williams, both of the
University of Texas Kl Paso.
Both have 9..'I times in the'jOO-
yard da.sh Marshall Dill of Michigan
.State, a silver medal winner in
the [’an American (James, will
be an American favorite m-the
200 meters.
Marrelso n
needs more
head help
■ wui kuut was tht participation
of Bubba Smith, the 6-7 260- Dound defensive end who was late reporting because of a
coutracj^dispute.Smitfi worked out for the first
time Thursday, after arriving in camp Wednesday and halting
the $.100-a-day fines that cost
him $2,200 for missing the first four days of training camp. '
Smith wants to have his
contract renegotiated on the
final year of a five-year deal.
The Colts have five men
playing regularly in their front
four-Smith, end Roy Hilton and
tackles Fred Miller, Bill'V Newsome and Jim Bailey.
"John Sandusky (Colts line
coach I rotates them and they
are five good defensive line
men," McCafferty said;"Were looking for a sixth
right now and he might be
Busty (ianas or Don Croft."
M ( ‘ ( ! l i i s l v ( ‘ y h a s
l a s l c s l l i i i u '
U)N(: POND. [>a I UPI I - Veteran U S Aulo (Tub driver
Roger McCluskey set the
fastest time of the day lluirsclay in qualifications Tor
.Sunday's Pennsylvania 500 at
Pocono International Raceway
Mrduskey drove his 1970
Plymouth around the 2 5 niile
tn-dval track at an average .S[>ee(l of 148 177 m ilei per hour
Ttie Pennsylvania 500. a
ilSAC-sanctinned .stock car race, is the w-uond part of the
1.000 miles of Pocono" .sche-
duled this weekendBobhy Unser qualified for the
pole posilion Tue.sday m Satiir-
da> 's .SchaeTeF^OO. a 500 miles rarr for USAC -tndy-typo"
lars and the second jewel in t'SAC's Triple Ooun .series.
A s l r o s <‘ a l l
h o t p r o s J x M ' t 'HOUSTON I UPI I - James
Rodney Richard, 22. a right- handed pitcher who is the most
highly regarded prospect vn the Houston Astros organization,
was called up from Oklahoma
City by the Astros Thijrsljay
nij^tJack Hiatt, reserve catcher
who IS hjtUng .200. was .sent to
Oklahoma City Hiatt recently
came off the disabled list after
being out six weeks with a
bmln;n shoulder bone Richard, a .6-foot-8, 222-
poundfrTrom Rustori,' La., had a 10-B record with a 3.02 earned
• run average this season. He has
struck out 169 batters in 128
innings.Richard, who is supposed to
throw harder .than any of the current Astro pitchers, will
pitch in one game of the
double^eader against San Diego
Sunday.
4 -
C'Ol.UMBIS, TTTe"
Ohio iU P l)- ln
Irnpliy uunner Pal :>ulla an nl
Subuni to throw the ball.
Running could be a strong part of the All Star attack, too, with Bobby Moore of Oregon,
l.ydell Mitchell and Franco
Harris of Penn State and Bob
Newhousc of Houston likely to
try to test the Cowboys defense
111 the e;ifly going.
.....lUalUui—AWit'h--Torii I^andryimlicatcd that he would start
the same lineup which
truirnphttl m the Super Bowl with Duane Thoma.s and Walt (larrison at the running back
,-S|Xits However, Tony l.iscio
wTIl not be available at offensive tackle and Ralph
Neely was expected to return to
ELK OFFICIAI,S Pete Stover, exalted mler^
aira^clialrTnairiSeoFge Merritt discuss the upcoming Elks get together Aug. 6 at Twin Falls municipal golf course with director Curt
Thomson. Som^ of the-Elks ore empeeted to play
American Lr<
Rams completed 29 of 62 p a ^ ^ fpr-809 • yards '• and tiaa w
-interceptions.“ The Broncos completed 29 passes out of 57
for 463 yards and had four ■
inter<«ptjions.For thfe Rams, Jerry Rhome
completed I 12. of 22 for 208
yards; Mike Yancheff 7 for 15 for .163 yards and John Waltpn 10 of 25 for 138 yards. Bob
Klein caught five passes for 87
yards; John Love 4 for .48 yardy; Jack Snow 3 , for 43 yards and Joe Sweet two for 92
yards including a 75 yard touchdown pass from Yancheff.
For Denver Steve Ramsey corripleted 8 of 16 for 165 yards, naa twio interceptions and one “
touchdbwn; John Stofa completed 10 of. 14 for 150 yards
and one touchdown; Don Horn 6
of 16 for 8?*^ards and one
intecqctKion ansLMike Rrnsl 5, of 11 for 61 yards and one
interception.
Leading Denver receivers were tight end Billy'
Masters with 4 catches for tgsaHEt;
w i peti) if iH9 SO JV S6?
*7 M7 --U—tJ-
golf. Penny Haley will be'toumament hostess.
Pirates and Mets split twin bill as race remains static
. . . . . . . . .L ill .lU' ! i : J
ib J»3 W
i/ "n 6J0W 41 Sil /4 4) Sll 104i it, 4»s n41 441 l« .5; S4 4o; 19',
year since Ken "Hawk"
Harrel.son turned from profes
sional ba.seball to golf he .says
lie has "mastered a lot of the
game, but needs more jnental experience."
Harrelson quit the Cleveland
Indians last summer after 12
years in ba.seball and announced he was heading for the links to make a living
'(Jolf's the biggest challenge
I have," he said, "It's not work for riie, it's fun. But I don't
want to just make it I've got
to be a winner I will be "I've found out you can't tee
It up and let It fly on tour," s;ild Harrelson,. who lasted two
rounds of the Briti.sh Open
before being cut after a 15.1 for ,'U) holes.
"Still I played super in
Kngland. nine birdies in two
rounds." he said " But I also
had too many double bogeys "'
Harrelson .said the main thing
to learn " is to manage my.self
on the course. si"ore when
you"re going bad "The Hawk . said he's not
trying to win "right now "'
"A guy wh<i's been in
twseball 1'2 years isn't going to
Ix-al tho.se guys who have been playing golf all their lives,"" he .said
O i l ( * r s ( l t > u n
t o < > n ( ‘ t a c k h ‘
KEHRVll.I.K, Tex lUP Ii - Robert Wells, rmv nf twn
remaining offensive tackliiji in the Houston Oilers training camp, will undergo knee
.surgery .Saturday and will
apparently be lost for the .sea.snn, coach Bill F’eterson .said
Thursday.--- - ~ - - - -
Wells, a fi-foot-l, 280-pound, four-year veteran acquired by
the Oilers earlier this year, was
injured Wediii'sdirynrKtit during
a scrimmaue in Fredericksburg, Tex.
K a f j i r s o b t a i n
l i n < 4 > a e k < ‘ rREADING, Pa (UPI) -The
Philadelphia Eagles. Thursday acquired middle linebacker
Doug Woodlief from the Green
Bay Packers on waivers.Woodlief, a six year veteran '
of the National Football
l>eague, was traded to Green Bay in the off season by the
I;os Angeles Raras. i
The six-foot-threc. 225-pound linebacker was tbe Rams’ fifth
draft choice in 1965' and'tfieTr. starting linebacker n 1969.
He was hampered in 1970 by ft knee injury.
Eagles Coach Ed Khayat said Woodllef's acquisition had nothing to do with the fact that
regular middle linebacker Tim Rossovich has still not reported to camp.
was uncertainty whether either
Mike Uitka or Billy Truax would be available at tight end
The collegians, who have won
only nine limes with two ties in
:ifl previous games, should t>e as bii; and as fast as the pros
IX-vaney believed, that his ti'am, which has scrimmaged
Ijoth the Chicago Bears and .St
IjHiis Cardinals in preparation
for Dallas, would have good morale without being over
("onfidcnt.
The Stars have some big men
on defen.se and could contain
the Dallas running with such
standouts as Sherman White, Pete l.azetich, Greg .Sampson,
Mike Kadish and Ijirry Jacob-
.son working on the line and
Mike Keller and Jeff Sieinon at
linebackers
On the offensive line, the St.irs were exp»>cte<l to depend
on Hcggie McKenzie, Dan Vuikuiii, Gordon (Jravelle,
■Stcvu Okonu^'ski and Lionel
Antoine toTTothe line blocking. The pros have won the last
eiglil games from the Stars,
and Dallas was l>eller than a two touchdown choice for this
contest
W illianis
(*o|)s open
(*velt‘ title
PITTSBURGH lUPIi-W illie Stargell slanlmed his 20Ui
homer and drove in two runs
and Jackie Hernandez also
drove in a pair Thursday as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the
New York Mets, 7-5, earning a
split in their twi-night double- header.
The Mets won the first game, l-U, in 10 innings.
The Pirates, playing before 49,886, their second largest
horrie crowd ever, mairiint|iined
their 5 1-2 game lead over New
York in the National I.eague
East.
C 'lian < \v. K c d s b f 'l l l*a d r < ‘ s
CINCINNATI (UPll-Darrel Clianey'rapped out two hits, one his first humerun of the .season, and drove home three
runs as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Diego Padres
Thursday night behind the six-hit pitching of Jack Billing- ham,
Dirqo ( incin/i4ti
Thur>d«y't RetuMlI r.i, > K rtnsrts f i t y J t 1 1
( t , J ' ?nd n.gnilDrtrii.t I M.l J IwViligntIOrtroi l » M' i r t J uhc f S I Tnd night )I ii'irci.ixil i Bait'inorc> ] (n>ghl)Ni-«v Yofti A ftovion J irvighl I
kMMii 4 M>rni*soi<i ) (n>ghliT.qhl
B. & B.i T E N T a t ^ T P I t E rCH EM ICALLY S£RVtCBD Doitv.Waekly^Monthly *or;
Constniction tiftl na«|rounds CotlCounM - farms ReMrvortlakes. Aimtsement Areas larce Cjtherwici Mountain Catois
733.S03S-P OT w in F o llk , I d o h ^
eekly^Monthly lor;
Mnt Areas
IP H R ER BB SO
Nr*, 'fork Pittsburgh
Of irs T ] Oi
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0.sl«»<‘ n le a d s L . \ p a s t .A N tro .s
HOU.STON (UPIl-Southpaw
(laude Osteen pitched a seven-
lutter and slanuned a home run to pace the l>os Angeles
Dodgers to a 64 victory
Tliur.sday night over the Houston Astros,
Osteen pitched his .seventh complete game o{ the season lo
win his nth game against seven lo,sses.
S a f e t y .
Michelin Radiate
havestrong
belts of steel.Tot«lvSjnCinc.nnjt.
• tj I001 001 000—I 400 010 2ii—-a
[ )P s-^n D .ro o 1 L O B i«»n .nnal- 9«•/ B'Har, H(t\n.«n«'v III SB Voryan
IP H R E f f BB SO'17 ; / 4 )
I
New Vofh Pitt%buf g/>
k 14 7 10 «000 000 }}0 i 770 I 70 00. 1
M E B ae SO
C 'K io a g 'o s p lits %% i t h P h i l l i o sPHII.ADEI.PHIA lUPIl-Af-
ler Ferguson Jenkins highlighted the debut of Chicago Cubs'
manager Wliitey Ixjckman by
pitching a one-hitter for a 4-0
victory, the Philadelphia Phil
lies came back to win the second game :(-2 Thursday night
on John Hateinan's run-scoring
snngle in the'ninth inning.
LOl AnffVTVtr r> b
Moutlon4b r h bt
I rtc , 7t> S 0 1 0 M.-t/grr - 1 1 1L.Hu. 11 a ? ; 1 Cedeno 11 3 1 ; 2
cl i ; J 1 Wynn cf 4 0 0 1«Oh.n%on ti 3 0 11 York p 0 0 0 0PjJ'krr 10 1 0 0 1 May lb 4 0 10.
11)■i 0 0 0 W«l%on M 4 0 0 010 0 0 Radfr Jt) 4 0 0 0
Os'Jtrp p110 0 Helni$ Jb 3 0 ? 0 13 111 HotVdra c
For»ch p P
f.r.tI.M (, AlOu 't
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11 « ■ s Tof*U IM M 1Lot Angriet MouHoo
l(U OOJ JOl—* >01 OOO 010—J
Vi«4, f rtjmo DP I. 0 } I OH LOS Any*'lp\ >
)R
The very latest »n word is safely From seatbelts to
ivaier bumpers And safely is a language Mjchelin understands loo That s why Michelin radials h«ive strong steel belts inside To ward off glass sharp slones Even spikes
And they mimmiire the rjsk of hnat biovb'out because they fiifi rooi Good insurance on todays high speed turn-
Come in and talk Sfltt'ly Wi!h yoijr Michelin,^ Dealer today
PhiUd lphtAr h bi
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 01 r, 0 0I 0 0 0
JF:R0MF; Carth Williams
of Burley won the open class in
the Wednesday night races held
at the Jerome course by the
Wheeler Motorcycle clubDon Williams of Twin Falls
was-stcond in the big division
which capped the competition
for 56 riders The Wheelers will
hold another meet at 6 30 p.m.
Wednesday at tje track, located five miles north of the Idaho 25-
U S highway 93 junction west of
Jerome
Ciwen Kvans of Heyburn took the women's powder puff title.
In the minicycles, Pat Galvin. Wendell, was first, followed by
Roy Bartlett, Buhl, and Curtis
Holmes, Burley.In the 100 cc class, Leon
Strickland, Wendell, won with
Ijirry Dessel Paul, second, and Rollie Marlon, Wendell, third.
The 125 cc was run in two
divisions with Dick (^pps. Twin Falls, winning the A main and
Rjck IJolmesr^Bnrley, tJre B
main. Runners-up were Stan
Williams;, Twin Falls, and Ray
Samon, Twin Falls.
Ift another split. LarryHills,
Haiiey, won the 250 cc A-maJn with Dick Capps, Twin Falls, second and the B main w ^ t to Randy Mobley, Wendell,
followed by Steve Cramen, Buhl.'
C a r d s b a t t e r M ^ o n t r o a l 8 - 2
114 10 4 Tot«U
MnNTRF.Al, I UPI I Ted
■Sizemore dnivc homt' three
runs on two singles Tliursday
night to lead Uie .St. l,ouis
Cardinals to an 8-2 win over the
Montrej)! Kxpo.s and hand
Reggie-Cleveland his 12th win
>10(0 OICOOO 0}»i 4 000 000 000 -tl
<i«driphi«{ h Cii
.'I. 4 0 t 0 Wrt s\ i 0 I 0> '000
[)» vl I 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? 0 0 0
. S c h i i e h e r g ( ‘ r
s t a r s i l lDuane Schneberger^getting
his first over-the-fence homer in years, provided the difference
Thi;rsday night when Paris-
Culligan nipped Ford Transfer-
Brake and Petroleum 6-5 in
slowpitch play.Joe Brooks homer In leading
I.ynwood Standard past Green Kimberly Seed 12-5 and Kevin
Nelson's two homers helped Pepsi-Cola drill Master Sheet
Metal 24-11 despite a
roundtripper by Weeks,
Royal Lounge forfeited to
Depot Grill,
Bankards Welcome Easy Budget Terms
AvailableQur r id i j i ip ec iah itt " i l l hr'P TOii seieci tbr n fh l l i f t lof |re«i c«r‘
MICHELIN
STUART MORRISON TIRE CO.206 4fh A V E N U E WEST (T ru tU L o n tl T w in F o il* 733-1444
I 0 ' i" Hu"Of' '; 0 r, 0 I u; .1 I. U V f i r i t^ np / < (
' . ■' IfI 0 0 0 W»-,>.o>ns pr, 0 0 0 ir>. 0 0 B.»l rTl<»'' I
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••tori Dv DP S» OD St LOu‘;V ,’ .
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rtO out\ »*rh»n wi Ch-c*oo Philadl'Iphia
f J Afcer f
r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 J • ]
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To*«)i nnmg run tcor»d000 000 I 10- 3 000 OOO 021' JOP C f'.i QO
The Battle of Bunker
tooK place June 17,1775.
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ARCHERSEarly Antelope Season Opens August 5th!
St«f aai SM B hr al iHrardMfT
1236 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. ^'Sportsm an's HUadqwartofs"
■i'
I
4^
T —
IB TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday. July 28,. 1972
FAMILY CIRCUS
OASOLIME ALLEV LKLBOrDA Hojnemade Diet Drink
liknri If ihnta-milify tilBt mixluret-'.an pnpiilnram on t; the heav yw e ig h ts who w an t lo lose p o u n d s ^c a n be
hom en )ade C e r ta in ly C om b ine JO ounces of ev ap o ra te d
m ilk w jlK .e itrh l o u n c e ^ o f w a te r . S t ir in six level ta b le
spoons o f 'd e x tro se a jiB R e r o f corn oil B lend well
'F la v o r the s tu ff w ith a coup le of te iispoons of. in s tan t
coffee. . v a n il la ex tract'.
G liN K K A L I I ;N U I iN C ILS . Use th is .d a y to
find ou t the causc of what is ho ld ing you
back, especially where in ^ im a lt prohlciiis and ahx ie lies a «
concerned I f you gel involved w ith people today, temper.s
arc apt to be short, so be on the lookout for this wherever it
__-appears
A R II:S (M ar 2 1 to A pr I'M I’ rivalc anxieties can be
annoying b u t ' i f y ou talk lo others you find they w ill soon
straighten out D o what you can to im p r9ye your
appearancc. Take hea lth treatments and feel better.
T A U R U S (A pr. 20 lo May 20) You are not certain just
what you want lo do in the future, so don 't make any
definite decisions w h ile in such a mood .Study those persons
w ho are tru ly happy and emulate their methods
G h M IN I (M ay 21 (o June 21) Work on your own '
personal am b itio ns instead of trying to see in fluen tia l
persons w ho are busy right now An uhpleasant s ituation
arisis, but handle it wisely Show that you are capable
M O O N C H IL D R H N ( J une 22 to Ju ly 21) Not good day
to visit new places since you could , meet w ith delays Oo
w hat w ill make you feel stronger and more sure o f yoursell
la k e health treatnient.s you need
L IO (Ju ly 22 to Aug 2 1) Do away w ith whatever is
unw anted and you can have real progress in the future
Being more w illing to do what friends desire is wise now A
spirit o f cooperation brings line losults
V IR C O (A ug 2’2 lo Sepl 22) Keep the promises you
have made to associates and gain their respect T ry not lo
involve yourself in any c iva prohlenis that may arise, but
keep a close watch on all activities
L IH RA (Sepl 2,? lo O c i .'2) You feel nervous today and
should do some reading or resting instead o f bustling about
Do only work that is in ipo rtan l, then relax Await a better
time for do ing work you had planned .
S C O R P IO (O ct 2 3 to Nov 21) V iiu are anxious to do
the things you like tp do and have fun which is all nght
provided you don 't use too much energy l ake exercist that
IS he lpful to your hea lth Avoid one who bickers
S A G IT T A ftlU S (N ov 22 to Dec 21) Delve into whatever
w ill put you in a happ ie r frame of m ind and make your life
more interesting. A vo id argumertl at home D on 't spend too
m uch time on un im po rtan t matters Be wise —
C \ PRICORN (Dec 22 lo Jan 2(11 A n associate may
want a big loan from you, or may want to take you to an
expensive activ ity , so use wUlpower and refuse S tTidy your
persona! budget and cut do w n on your expenses
A O U A R IIL S (Jan 21 to I eh I'M II you do so ine lh ing
abou j im proving your budge i. you need not worr> about
finances tn the future Not j ii> ask fur advue
from a business expert w ho is in i-t'ad mood
H ISC IS ( I c b 21) tci M jr .’ 01 \our most accurate
judgm ent is not qu ite giiod now, so don 't decide on
any th ing that is im portan t (lo niore analyzing of y o u i life
See where to make im provem ents lor a lu lle f life
II VOLIR ( MU I) IS HORN' I(ID-\V he or she w ill be
one of those charm ing young people « h o has to be taught
early not to be a spendthrift, and to depend more on
orthodox systems Make sure to include courses in
psychology in the cd iu a tio na l curriculum because your
progeny requires know ledge in ‘-.'vs lo deal w ith others
successfully Clive early e ih ica l training
'T h e Stars impel, they J o noi compel " What you make
o f your life is largely up to 'I’O C '
Tmitrttion m ap le or w hat
ever R e fr ijre ra te T h a t 's
It one day 's supp ly T l)is
s im p le fo rm u la jJev ised
about 16 ye iirs ajro
"■nuidr the firs t of those can
hed cgni-oc.t^jiiiisjol" ca lo r ie
'c o u n te rs
W H A T T H E e d ito r innd-
ve r ten tly left out of the
I8 6 0 F a r m e r s A lm a n a c
-Wrt-ij—tivt*—weat —p-F4«i4c— t ion for 'Ju ly 13 B u t the
ty p e se tte r a w ise fellow
decldetl T ain ' anti snow '
a n d ' ha il " w ou ld fill in
th e b lank q u ite n icely
He flo u red the e d ito r
w ou ld corre('t the th in p on
the p roo f The e d ito r d id n 't
T h a t ty p e se tte r m ust have
h ad a d irect connection .
T T f l — J T H y ------- T 3 -------- iT”sn o w e d , hailed
Q U E R IE S
Q W h a t sort of r r in i
-UlnJi. 11 rn the'''hru'-ht..st as
KERRY DRAKE
fU N N Y BUSINESS By Roger Bollcn
a ^roup'-* "
A The e n ib e z /le rs it's
sa id
Q . "W H A T was u ran
lu m usetl for b*>fore llu ;
a to m bomb'-*"
A To co lo r j^lass w are
Q . " W H E R E 'S th .
w o r ld s h ighest post of
flee’ "'
*A A t C l!m .ix Colo
T h i . f s 1 1 :12() feet
E N E R G Y
If h a rn a ssed fur useful
w ork/ a ^w om an 's v ita lity
c o o td 's u p p ly a whole town
w ith e lec tr ic lip h t pow er
sa id A ldous H u x le y ,p e e v
ish ly "The phys ir ib ts
o u p h t to d iscover some
way of c ap tu r inK those
enorm ous stores of energy
w h ich ^ c u r r i i^ a te iri u n e m
ployed women of sang u in e
te m p e ram e n t Now it's
ven ted in ways ffeneralis
“ deptOTBtrte In In te rfe r
in g w ith o the r people 's
a ffa irs , in w o rk ing up emo
t io n a l scenes, in th in k in g
a b » u l Tove'TTnd- m a k in g it^
and in bo th e r ing m en until
they canno t get on w ith
th e ir work "
IN tN D G N E S IA , it has
long been the cus tom for
the lady lo ask the m an
for th e dance , not vu-e
ve rsa She sid les up to
the o ld boy w ith .downcast
eyes and touches h im on
till' StllJUldLI uii i t li lig i T f -h and . Y o u r it, d ad . la de da
E V E R Y N O W and then
in d a m p da rk w ea the r
th ^ t b ig b ird know n as
the loon m is taken ly lands
on w et p avem en t, th in k in g
It s a lake Too bad It's
stuck The loon can t take
off from ha rd g round
Needs a w a te r runw ay ,
A d d ie i \ mO‘ l to I M B oyd ,P O B o . 17076, f o r i W o r V h " " rx 76102
Copy-.gh< I9 7 J t A B o y d
Let's DineA n v w c f > 0 P r c o o u l P u t t i c
A C K O S S
] L k |u h I r.>o<]
u i»vv. r -u or 1.1
l O H a v . i u : NWf.u-.
12 K i n d <>{ \Miic
j a F a l h c j u l A- h j l l r .
i i n y t l ) .
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t . . n s t r l l i i l K . u .
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>2 l ( . . l . . . n . i l v h I ' l , J, , , , ., (, ,.<.•1 .{4 S p h i - r r Ilf
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^pa0Bky:blqek Gf assman talks at Rupert meet• RUPERT — Uoyd Patterson, |»lected| statecF'PatUrson.. '
last year's »Minidoka_. County -.. Patterson has a row crop and Grassman winner, was "the pasture operation y^jth sheep, on
guest speaker during fRe tiis famiry farm operation.the
■Rupert Chamber of Commerce Roth repor.tgd the grassman
ITiursday luncheon. candidates are judged land usePatterson w ^ introduced by and community activities. -
02 Lo'ft * Found
LOslj Large , .German Sho. ‘hair.’ Brown spKkled with brown head. No collar. Answers to name King. Lost 1 miles west o( Twin Palls on South T>arR tivenue. REWARD offered. 733-19>5 dr 734 sVi?:
LOST —/BlacK and tan hound,'near .> Murlaugh,«6 collar 433 4366.
Ken Roth, program chairman.
Aleng with being county
grassman winner last year^
Patterson was one of the four district winners in the state.
Uist year there were about 35 ciiuntics with grassman programs, according to Pat-
I>Ocal residents who were on
the Minidoka County GraSsman 4 ^u r were guests at the chamber luncheon and the
grassman candidates and
families were introduced.Pete Ford. chamber
presidentr presided at the meeting and welcomed the
LOST: West ot town, blue patent leather purse •Phon« Linda Crlstley, 714 4642 ___^
LOST: Pair of prescription glasses.. ■ gold frames, city park 7 24
REWARD! Contact John Chapot., c o Antttjue Theater, Box 26, BOhl
04 SpttcUl Noticts
SKIN DISORDERS?. Try Toco Derm Vitamin E cream 1260 lU per tube at Penny Wise Drugs
lorsuu^^comit> Winners were then j>uests. He issued an invitation
judj^eci ami district winners for persons to tra,vel by bus for
selected. F rom the district the afternoon part of the
WHLners tne state winner is grassman tour.
M Pvrsonals
PRIVATE Investldatigator — Hoor Service. All confidential.' Phone 733 6631 ~ night 7,33 5773,;
TOUPES— misre'
EXPENSIVE? •5-TTT?-*rrT6TTfi75'
Filer M issionarything in hair develop« d in years Will noi sun fade. We are replacing expensive toupes right and teft. Phone now 733 582?
(church gets clericF'lI.KK — Rev. Stan Runyon graduated Iroiii UetHtjl (Uillege,
Is the npw tiiirn-ilpr nf ^ Ind Hr iittended
EXERCISE the easy way - Rent Walton Belt Vibrators, Speed bikei. action Cycle and massage Rollers at Banner Furniture. 733 1421
Jfft0rl|Pr: whiteMissionary Church and will
present his first sermon t» the
Filer congregation Sunday iiiormiig.
Kev. Hlinyon is from Bronson, -M«4v ■tiKtt'thwi 1)1 hiu f irut par
4
Spassky loses eighth game in world match
i.sh. He attended Ft. Wayne Bi
ble College for three years and
"Tnni"ty Evangelical Divinity
Sc-hool, rX'erfield. III., for a year.
His wife. Sharon, attended
Ik'thel College for two years.
J llc — Hiinvdns were married
MAGIC v a l le y massage BACKACHE? try tteam and
massage, women welcome 201 Locust 733 1637 9 a m ? p m.
TRY OUR Corn Beef and Rueben sandwich with a glass of beer In 4 frosted glass
THE COVE496 Addison West
Dec. 17, 1971, They moved to Filer this week
THE LOST AND fOUND AUGUST 10 1^ 733 3679 for into^w^Jon. — i
ALCOHOLICS Ang^iymous. Twir Tnn' Courthouse. Wednesday a
in
8 00 p m Al Anon 3rd Floor.. ReHsb house 130 7th Avenue East. Tuesday and Sunday. 8 OO p m Phoni' 733 9742
RFYKJAVIK, Iceland i DPI i —World chess champion Boris
■Spassky committed an apparent
blunder to lose the eighth game
of his world title match to Ifebby Fischer Thursday, giving
the /ViTierican challenger a
coiiimandinL' two point, lead in
said (iligoric. "He should have resigned b^t curried on for
appearances .sake,", j.,Miguel Najdorf, dean o
Argentine chess, banged ches.s
pieces into "a box when he saw
Spassky'.s~ Urth , move on the
I'iosedrf-imiit tfilpvisum-------the 'J4-game championship,
--- Spassky's error cau.'ied con-.sternation among wiirUi chess
grand masters gathered to mtness what has tx-en termed
the match of the century
■Svetozar (lligoric of Yugosla- vna, one of the great name.s in
the relatively closed world of
che.ss, shook his head and said.
"Wtiy did .Spassky Ixither to come today'’ He should have
stayed in his hotel rather than commit such a tremendous
blunder
"Once he played that rodk on
the 19th move he was lost,"
At the beginning of the game
Fi.scher had stormed over to (■eruw(i-r.efer4.‘e 1/ithar .Schmid
after he made hi-; first move.
Twice duriiTg the game the
teiiiperamen tal'29-year-old chal
lenger went backstage ti.
wmpUin about the nnino,---
■ n ils is terrible," he .said. Television cameras were in
"How can a world chainpioo . ,t|u' hall for the first tijne''‘since
play like this'’ .Spassky is the first match. A'-
07 Jobs o) interest Male ft Female
N ix o n ^ re d ic ts 'hard-fought batt le
By l.'nited Press International problems but recalled his own APfi'ANct and i v afpan.ntni
r*i'esident Nixon predicted troubles as a vice presidential uui rnuv "Kt-"jnibii,ous 'ITiiirsday a "clo.se, hard- candidate in 1952, when he was •’"O "'""ig lo ifdm comnii-.s,onf , , *• . * < ig d > n s i d r a w O u r e n ip lo y e e ? .fought cainpmRn despite the criticized for accepting a fund Know ihis aa Equal Opoonun.tvcurrent disarray of the Demo- from private donors to pav for Empiovcr Answer ,n own hand '
- .. . . 1 . . r»« writing to W 2ir c o T ime^ Newscratic party, his ,political activities, l^ e
.Vixiin ■Wiis.askf4,.-il :i iiiciclenl letl lii n s fam ous JTJEEDED imaaediatEly Mature' ' ............... . ~ ' I Ml-11 couple to managt* Laurel Park
‘A'parlmenis 64 untt- eompU-* m Twin rtMs bend resome \Q Doi
Friday, July 28, 197? rimes-News, TwItTFalls, Idaho
OTSSlEiltUNDtXa ^Wl»ic ____
I colMmns regularly
19
"1° 'o vour Want or need In The Tlmes4^eolomn*. Listedbeiow I*tne KeV
tflverslfled AAarketplace. Be wre ‘o Read and Use these Golumns reauiariv — You'll prpflt In lo manVwaysl
- Announcein^h
5 Low 4 FoMHd ® ArwMM«tcam«ni»y -yOAi ------» Mcmori*! HiUcn 0*
AA^chandlse.
to Buy ---- ■ CWhtno
Ulf
Selectea Of fers_ 0 f Jbtn ol
Mjlr o»* tmpiovmxnl Agaric tc&..'0» Md«r HHp
I I S«irvncv> Of»> lU b y SiMCTV Child C «rr
S ttuM onk W « ttm imm Mbrh fWninrsk <^>portim)ly
I * M onry to Lo«n I ' A ^ r y
. U knU(U(t«n •V
Business Services
I itf#U UftUrtVt VII r, (brr«l» V •
Real Estate For'Salen liM
-5;. oi-Iown ttutxa.. _ M 'W«ni»dn »«rm» A M P v o p rr tf7/ Air*«or 4 lot% ' ■W C c fnc frryn VM*ti6n>n»D*Hy____■> Mobtir
. « tnurumtfHkRMio. TV L Uito
» C«r«o» vw«
l^awn. Farm & Garden4> Good Thwot lo 6*t » lrt*\ i ShrvXMU crltliicr & lop k»l
fa rmOf«m 1 ftM
Rentals
i urntUwKt Apl\ A lAilurnttftrd Apiv Wooo«\Mobilr HoTTtrv 0»».. r L
• H«nlM Aofn(!t»t to Rent
..f iwm> tor Hcnt__
V L SupphnM Animal brrrding
Cjtllr
Swine*?•M Hoc*t*y.^ I *v«lotk •
, to l«m »•* » m implm)cnl\^ lor Hwit
RecreationalM. A»««ian•• ii«„N
!«KUtinu Cooov/L I qiapnnmin VetiKievn Tf vrl 1r*iPT\It ( «mp>*f %
* lo» tluoirs JA. A Iraitrr
Automotive
II
Oi4>lr>n A (K<(>lpar>
A«/1o Srf »<cr\A At ( vvwx if
n AuiV>% W«ntpa ^o% fof U2rtl
» C»tlp\ A SmppI>«• I U lih iv T f|.ie r> n H»«vy tqu,pm«nl t •0M Ifnporl Vporit C«r»
Auio% fo * ValY
F o f F a * i R m u lts l a l l 7)3 0 9 ) i (od«v A " p » o p ir * a vi»or w i l l b *^ p p y to h e lp you w o rd and vchMK«t« you r AcnoJr the f» *u it» «( th« •p w e il co»l o r c a tl Ofw of ll>»4e lo l l i r e ^ n u r^ b * f« W i m Buhi or
B u r lf y . R u p e rt D»<lo P a v tt> T >#O fJ jn fl. .r.W « n a « r G a N jm t r ^ a o e r m d n . ^ J e ro m e JJ4 537S tn H o lim * r R oae rton Ja<Kpo» N evada
F or c o r re c t io n to r r>o l» lna tion o< Herns renlc>d Of «>ta C la \sU ie d D ep t by 9 a m We ( an then m a rk i1 r e n f td days »i\ue .Ml
p ira te r%otif y the or sold lo r lh a i
a llo w p o to^ l i rM tn v e rtio n onlyThe C la iV ilie d D epartrr^em i» open weelid<«ys Oel>iveen B 00 a m and S JO
P 'n S a tu rd a y iS 00 <i m to IJ 00 p m Closedor> M o l.d a y \'h e D e a d lin e lOf p la< m g ad» us ing im a l l ly p e o n ly n n JO a rti ih e d a v
t>^»orr ad <> to app e a rThe d e a d lin e fo r p la c n y aos u».ng la rg e r ly p c iS Iw o d*ay» be lo re they a re
»o appear e xce p t one» ih a i a re lo s ta r t on Sunday or M onday i.vt>ich m u s t be p laced rt>ree day% p n o r lo in s e rtio n
07 Jobs lnt*r«st 07 M aleA Ftm ale
Job* of Wale A Female
kaput He must Ix' seeing;
ghosts"nurty minutes later the
Husslan titleholder stopped his
clock and offered his liand to Fischer .Spas.sky had re.^mned
the ei)>hth Kame on tne :i/m move.
The challenger accepted
Spa.s.'tky 's band then not up and
walked qntckly off the staRe.
H e had-iworevt hisToiirtli wirvin
SIX matches and taken a two-
p<nnt lead.
liroadcastinn Co, i AB- produ
cer l/irne Ha.ssan'.said Fi.scher
nave final approval to pul the
cameras hack in durinu a 45-
miiuite talk'at 2 a,m, today,- ■'Hoblij told me he wanted
tills Mreat name to t;(i (nil ti. millions (jf fans m tlie bin'-d
.States, but on his conditions,"
flassan said He said cameras
were moved back into the hall on the balcony with three
cameramen filming the Ijoard
at a (hstance of 140 feet.
conference Tluirsday if he was
■ -'U'erned about over con-
fr‘ in the organization that uill attempt to win him a
second term in the Whitj; House "1 have told all my associates
this that reuardle.s.f of . whal
the polls show, whether we are
.<id or tx'hind, this will Ix' a cldM-. hard-fout^ht election rij^ht
down to the wire." Nixon said,
Nixon said he did not Ix'lieve the KaKleton affair would
.seridusly damage Democratic
pnispects He ruled out per.son- ally commentint; on Eai’leton's
TIMES-NEWS STORY INFORMATIONThe Times-News wouUi like to have in fo rm ation conccinin^! ac tiv ities of your organiza tion . To m ake prep
ara tion of news stories easier, this form is provided. It offers spaces for the princ ipa l e lem ents in every news
story— W HO, W H E R E , WHA I . V. H E N , W H Y and HOW . Because add itio na l in foriuation m ay be desired, the
news desk asks that the narv,e of the contribu tor be prov ided , a long w ith a telephone num ber where that
source of in fo rm ation m ay be reached.
■■('heckers " speech on television
"In 1!)5'2, when another vice presidential candidate was
urKed"to-ti<+i|ff the ticket there were some who thou|>ht that
whether he stayed on or not off
that U would sink the presidential ticket, " Nixon said ' "It didn't "
Nixoii .said he felt the
confrontation between him and
.Mcflovern would provide "the
clearest choice in thus century,"
"We must cainpaif^n on i.ssues and not personalities," he .said.
Goodwill
(Huh names
treasurer
BlA( k I O rtho
P O Box 6?ft Mendidn
D E L I V E R Y H E L P W A N T E D M u S i have car Ptione 734 1876
WANTED TEACHER TRAINEES AND IE ACHER AIDS
If would like to brconu- ateacher m laaho, can cert ify m one
; yeijr and attend any Idaho degree granting mstiiolion partic ipat mg
, m this program, vvould t)e willing to ofcept a position m a SCHOOL DISTRICT as a teacher intern carn'og cred>< toward certil.ration and il necessary
. Attend summer schc»l ne»t year ' or teacher aid program If you cannot quality tor cert ideation m one year but would like to serve as a Teacher Aid m your local SCHOOL DISTRICT earning a small salary — We may be able to hetp you by - providing teacher trainees with a small stipend
' arranging a partial salary for i pari+cipatmg m either program._ 4100 payment of full or parilal ” tuition fees and assistance <n placement after rompletion of your program
If inferested contact Blame County School District N'c A*. Superintendent s office. Hailey, for application forms and additional information
WANTEDM A N
■ TO W O R K PART TIM E
IN M A IL IN G R O O MAfjply in person,
9-1 1 a .m .
TIM ES-NEW S C IR C U LATIO N d e p a r t m e n t
The Times-News has a dead line of two days followinj^ an event in which in form ation w ill be prin ted . So,
"if a o ^ v ^ n t occurs on M onday, in fo im a iio n about it should be subm itted early enough so ii can be in W ednes
day 's newspaper. There is no lim it on how far in advance of a com ing event that a story m ay be subm itted .
Im po rtan t— U SE FU I.L N A M ES , NOT N IC K N A M E S BE S U R E N A M E S A R E S P E L L E D C O R R E C T L Y .
N am e and title of contributor
Town ...............................................
WHAT 1.9 H A P P E N IN G ?
Organ ization ( l ull nam e)
W HO AR1-: K E Y P E O P L E IN v'OL\'I I ) ’’ (P lease use fu l! names w iiii exact titles)
----- ...............................
TWIN KALUS The fkiod-
will Oub met Wedne.sday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs Eva Atkinson with Mrs Claud
.Severt presiding
Mrs Nellie Orndorf led the
prayer and Mrs Cieorne Rindon
the flag siilute Thoughts for the
day were given by Mrs. Walker
Carr and .Sandra McCoIIuni.
Mrs Orndorf was elected
treasurer Mrs Lucile Smith
Telephone received txith an anniversarygift from her secret pal and the white elephant gift
.............................................................. Program chairm an Mrs
M arjorie Kennon introduced
Set ( lif f Sharp from the Twin
Falls Police Department who
gave a talk o’n defensive
driving
Next regular meeting will be
Aug 9 with Mrs Chloe Carr as hostess.
M Employment Agenci«i
PERSONNEL SERVICE ol Mag.c Valley, 624 Blue Lahe% North, phone 7n 5562
WANTEDD R IV E R F O R E S T A B L IS H E D
M O T O R R O U T E IN
TWIN FALLS AREAIN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S C A L L . .
T IM E S - N E W S C I R C U L A T I O N DEPT. '
7 3 ^ - 6 9 3 1
Of M«le Help
vVHIlRE IS IT?
W H E N IS IT?
a l .\lm oAI.MO - A swimming party
and picnic lunch sponsored by ;
the iMmo Ward MIA were held ■
Wednesday evening at Indian
.Springs for families of the ward.
The event was the closing
..soff^al for the organization. Classes will resume in Sept-. emtx?r
Robert Ward Mrs. William ■
Tracy. Mrs. William Jones and ; other officers of MIA were in
charge of arrangements.
EXPERIEN?6d Driv>rl ano Hayfiauieri - Opportunity to learn to drive Oie&eis Good pay Call 934 4036
MARRIED MAN for all around work <n Ptcat>o Idaho Some grocery experience preferreo Salary plus house 708 7716
w an t ed Service itai'On attenoani, good pos't'on Neat appearing man no drifters Contact John Wade at Ketchum 776 9971 or 776 995V
WAnTCD TV Technician, ex perience necessary, in Twin Falls area Please hst age, experience- and qualifications Potential thop management—posiTion Reply to Box W 13 . Times Nevvs
PERSONABLE YOUNG man J5 lo 3S to Iram as highly skilled craft sman E»celienr working con ditions retirement and fringe benefits Send resumc'o Box W 11 c o T impi News
Salesmen or SaleswomelTJ-
Salesmen or Saleswomen
S A L E S P E R S O N N E L S A L E S M A N W A N T € D ,
TO work in the Twin Foils —' Mountin Home oreo Re- qotres experience »o soles, spnnkte^r trrtgofton and pumps Prefer someone wtth experience _ »n soles o< Pivot'systems
C O N TA C T: R O L A N D BARTON
P A R M A W A T E R LIFTER C O .BOX 248 PARMA, IDAiTC)~83660
i y Phone 722 5121
MAINTENANCE FOREMAN for large poiaio shipping warefiouse Must be e*penonce<J Salaryopen New home furmshed Ad vancemeni opportunity benefits Contact Kent Marboe. Beaver Cx«ek Ranch, Idaho Falls. Idaho 5?3 2S5?
W H Y IS IT O C C U R R IN G ?
W H AT O T H E R IN F O R M A T IO N O F IN T E R E S T IS T H E R E ?
A R E A N Y F U T U R E E V E N T S P L A N N E D ? IF SO. G IV E D E T A ILS .
BUY-SELL-TRADE
GUNS•-CAM€««kS • DIAMONDS• GUITARS • G OLFCIUBS• WiWJlrWHi—•
• WATCHIS • TEIEVISIONS
ALM O ST A N YT H IN G o r V A LU l
CREDITC O N SU M ER
J^ IN A N C EPlANNfcO fHPANiSlON PeOOOAM IN IDAHO fAUS POCATEllO TW jIN f A l l S a O tS E C A lO W F t l AND lEwiSTON HAS CREATED NEED FOP MEN WITH RECENT MANAQERtAl EXPERIENCE E* Cr\lENT SAlARv AND fringe BENEFITS
C O tsT lA C T I J M U tV £ Y t r a i n i n g D IR E C T O R C O U E C T ? 1 3 6 9 8 2 2 0 4 O R M A H C O n F iD E M T ia i RES U M E TO BO X * 3 8 8 w h iT T iE R C a i
I fC m N J A . 9 0 6 0 8
H O K Y c a r p e t s w e e p e r a n d O e s ir c o p r o O u c ts s a le s M a z e t N a t o s . 733 5626.
DISHWASHER WANTED ~ Apply in person. Koto's Cafe.
WANTED; EXPERlENCED;iyK)v man for either managing Or' leasing modern bocfy shopT' Apply Leo Rice Motor, Gooding.
sreferred but*'not necei 3enefits and advancement available. Gem international Box 1146. Burley.
Sales R epresentatives
United States ' Chamber of Commerce
N a tio n 's Business Depa. .
S 1 50-W eek "^Salary Plus Com m issionN o t io n \ Bu\>oev\ o f f 'o o l p u b l'< a i> o n o f ih f N a t io n a l
o * 'd f>>^ ro v n try '^ m o g o r i i ^ virtth o< irc u lo t .o o o f olmo\» 900 000
We Ofp cyff r'tly ewpor>d«*'g Ouf \ole\ fo fe quoiifiedj \ o l ^ \ p 'o fp w iO '^ o U to g ro w «»rth i " S o u th e o tt je m Id o h o Bo<\<? of>d vttiri' v o'f“o
If y o u b o ve N o d v o l^ \ e » p e n p r \fe to o r th e p w b l« o n dCQf o v o ^ la b ltf f m *tou w e o f fe r fe g u lo ^V « ^ r fc in g S o u r if>o e v e n in g o ' w e« lie r»d co lU ar*d th e o p p o r tu r x ty to o d '^ o n c e fo v
'T>of>ogem e/it lAR p ro m o tio n s f ro rr \ w ith»n *
Storting \oIory of jk7 000 plu rommn^nv^Advniy# to com mr»».or> plin bontj prQvide potential earnmg of SIO 18,000 or more Comptehernive benefit! include rnedicol life «n%uror>c# disob'iity incofT'e protection ond fetiremenl programs
To in v« » tig Q fe fh n c K o n e n g m g c o re e r p o i i f io n co tt
AAr. D o n D u t t o nSundoy, July 23 , offer 8 PM
Monday on?i Tuesday. Juty 2 4 & 23
(20«733-0d5a .
An equdi oppprfunily employtr'
-m
Private Portv Classified Advertisers• Real Estate Excluded• Your P»opl« R#och«r Wdnf Ad For oi li«l» at 70' per Insertion
(3 — 10 Doyiy
Qu^RADteej,*’!
Mill. 733.W3TOR CAU ONE OF OUR TOIL FREE NUMBERS . ..
543-46^ in Buhl or Ci^^rieford; 678-2552 in Burley, Ropen, Oedo, Paul or
Norland; 536-2535 m Wendell. Goodin9 . Hagermqn or Jerome; 326-5375 in
Hollister, Rogerson, or Jocfcpot, Nevada. '
IS Butlnets Opportunely '15 Business Opportunity j j Hoiims For Sal*
NO SELLING . W HOLESALE
. KEEP YOURjyjESeNT JOB! CflSTRIBUTOR W A N TE D
Simply vervic*-<ompony e\iabl>thed oil covh accounts m thiv o'ep TKiv is nol O com operoted vending rouie F<ne famous b'Ond pfoducU yOu »e ♦e«n ofY- fV -voW to«o*ton»‘ o% oH»ee^ e m p loy e e k>vnge i in r r f x j t h " »tOfe» finontiol in lMo»ion\ »moH mor utoflyf.ng -plonli wo»ehou\e\ and ifDoll inifitotionol Q<(Ounti The d.vtnbolo we tel®ft -will bt_L»vpon\ible for niQintOimAy Ihetc lotolio/** »e»<mi»irig mveiiTory ~AII Iff ftTionrpmfoblnhed by our company We need o dopenduble di%tnbufo» male O' fe mole, »n thiv ofeo wilh S900 00 minimum to jnvpv* m equipmeni and .n v«ntory which con turn over up lo tyv Ume\ monthly fofningv ton grow to S?5 000 onnuolly and up We will fonvider paMI.me oppftfonlv W»i1e Id complete inlormotion including phone number ond Area Code All mqui'icv ttfictly. confidvnfial
C O N S O L ID A T E D CHEMICAL C O R P O R A T IO Nfreete Dned P»uduct\ Di 'von
3fil5 Montf"o\e Blvd Sui»e)20 Houiton Te.o 77006
PRICE ReOUCED, 3 bedroom/ bnck horrre. I'/} baths, beautiful fireptocebetween dining room and large living room, basement family room, covered patio, large landscaped lot See at 425 Pierce
22 Homes For Sale 2 1 . Homes For l^le 25 Farms A R S in » f*~
I
FOR SALE . ,, Ptjrnishgd hnmc.-si^e 2J'x/l’, lot
With 130 feet ol Salmon River frontage and 200 feet depth. 2 g^c/en spots, 3 sheds, green house,
' pump house with domestic well and pressure system, some tools and equip Priced $18,500 00 cash, prelerred (
15 deeded acres, log home, large gue t house, carport, tool shed, light plant house, located in a quiei, restful area with stream and eyerqrefp^ rutnrt ■■
" ■ -vWnA ^
10 Help
WANTED- LADY to live ir» do general housekeeping and fake care ol lady of the house fi4 3891
Af'AWrMt-NTS '4 t)lo< k Irom W icks folU*g«‘ Jcicrti lociition Have been
. r l.llua *KM y-v4ijr. H you gf# if*— 1 I IT fs l«*(l If' fxcfllent rental propffly dfKl hrivf l?€hrO0O lo pay tJOvVT UJII 720? after V R rn
Home or Sportsman's Lodge
Rood Realty. Challis, Idaho 83224 Phone (208) 879 746A
R E A L T Y
I KING'S GATE SUBDIVISION NOWOPEN
I New 23 4 bedroom homes and I duplexes with *manv models to ' choose from A premium location
with underground utilities. 'PaVed streets and sidewalks FHA, VA and Convent ior> a I financing
Lynwood Realty610 Blue Lakes f^rth
[.Good family living m 4 b^room t Ha bath ail bftcK home with j fireplace, family room. 129,000
2 bedroom 1 bath horne Con venient locationp*l4,^
» L4>vetY—fAf^e-new-ftome • Famtry" room with view, 2 fireplaces
I Central air amd-itioned.—>44,000 - I Let us show you this one today.
Beautifully decorated 5 bedroom. 2 , bath home Fireplace, family
room, excellent location S29.800
''t acre with all brick 3 bedroom home *19,200.
383 ACRES 0ll in pasture and «li welf lenced and cross fenced 240 acres watered by well and spnaWers. Water .lift 157' Plenty
^iiLwatef to vrater balance ol land ,Fair 2 bedroom home. A real buy a.f 000 with good terms See us
9^n, after hours 733 b473
Acrvagf A tots 30 ^ b i l e Homes
, S ACRES-Og.-HEAU.EN—3.-milftSsouthwest of Jerome. 300 foot choice frontage Excellent terms. Total price. 15.000 Phone for an appointment Jnvestme.nl properties 324 8006 or 324 S740
- 5 ACRC P ARCC-t 5 -
100Dne of Magic Valley's finest vith large f iftares. Plerr
newly redecorated 3 bedroom
Valley'sacres with large fields and 'tuH water sftares. Pterringbcne barn.
home. SlOO.OOCr, good terms Gene Conner. 733 4019 or Kay Harrison Realty. 733 2322,
liiiiiiiiiiruSilEllliFE ID T M A N -RE^IT O RS
i BEDROOM house fof~ saTe by owner Newly painted and car peted •finished basement 110' x 140' corrx^.lot 420 E Ave G
. Jerome 374 5436
733 92M - After Hours • ' '
Jack Bishop R J Schwendiman Harley Maiher .- • Mike Gray
«fl fl. M.
Pat Shaw Lila McKinney Alda Strong.. 'AJ Morgan
733 0463734 2354 733 0903
. 711 3169
A^OUT 165 acre livestock farfn in Jerome area with fair im provemfents Could be made into a good dairy or feeder call operation Presently growing p^^tgre and feed crops »85,000
DRYDEN A ^^N C Y
733 7761 733 7100 733 8473 733 0101
LOOKING FOR A-LUXURY home at a price you can afford ? Then see this lOvely large brick home in choice Northeast location Fuj #ini%hed
324 523?-tvpnTTT—
40? l.ncoi-
$ 2 5 Down $ 2 8 . 3 8 P--' n,onl\-.
Cash Price - $2 ,995Woodec with ifreomi \owlh ol C ouc«
I d Alene Sami jo NotignolQfeo >n Bfnr«vc)h APR H pei
■ i.ent 180 pOymrAi lotof'SS 133 4 0 Ask n o o u ..
I-IJOI.O'I Itre tf,p »o (cm -Torri'>lorr,uif,on coll colle I 34b 7^‘H Of writf Iimr’i News Bo • 'A' 16
! WANT TO GET OUT of lown^ N.M-d I <;asy terms' 5 acres. 300 feo* o*
frontage 3pnk*s from jorome 324 8006 or 324 5740
3 BEDROOMFLEETWOOD CUSTOM
^ _ M ' W ib E ________
-— ---------------I---
MOBILE HOMES
• I K39 K.nnbeil). Rd 734 3440
O P ( N ; D A Y b 9 r o 9 .
FOR SALE 1971 65)<I4' ciralom Schuit Mobile home Must see to appreciate 733 3350 or 733 2261. La;y J Mobile Park.
JEROME IDAHO 1200 a € r e s
H>«) M06ft€ HOME »? « M. 3 l).*droom Aith Tip ouf Phode S3I S*4J _ ,
.- tr
to w A-cf oac: up Loew-i>r4-t-nread the •'Personals ’ column today's Wan* .Ads SELL FUN!! BRICK, NO
cocktail w ait ress wanlod Phone 733 3911
II M its m tn or S*i«ywom*n
D IV IS IO N O F
N A T IO N A L
C O R P O R A T IO NWill interview ambitious individual for local sales Write Doxholder 7643. Boise. Idaho. 83704 giving resume ol qualifications
CQMMJSSJQN :.................To work in Magic Valley area Unlimited prospects, short presentation Above average income For information write
District Manager P 0 Box 2233
UJaho Falls. Idaho 8340)
12 Baby Slnars—Oilld c7r*
d e a l e r s NEEOBD forrecreation «pd utility vehicles Benefits include protected areas, distributor follow up and many dealer aides A well established '•nmoAnv has oooortunities for
> interested parties in a lucrative dealership in the fast growing recreational field Write or call for an appointment andor demon siration'in your area.' Airmobile of UtahC 3 3 West 1410 South,'Salt Lake Cily. Utah, 84115 (801359 427 1 )
ALL NEW Philco BendT* Com Laundry avrtiirtbU* m Ketchum Wnlf Forgis, 2425 Highland Drive. SrtH L,ake C.fy. Utah A67 9446, 582
EST. 2 cargarage. 5 bedrooms, large family room. *14% baths, carpeting, dishwasher, finished basement By owner, 125.800 733 7789
A C R E A G E2 new 3 bedroom homes between Jerome & Twin Falls. 3 baths, fireplace, patio, all the eidrds
L& N
R E A L E S T A T E CO .JEROME. IDAHO 324 4800 324 S986
TRADE WHAT YOU HAVE FOR WHAT'YOU WANT
AA€n:>NTAW —
New Duple* cnoice 137,000
> our Dealer
mjutiniCK',' ;j :i 7?g/. i sTmer mer, 733 5597 or UAND OFFICE OF IDAHO REALTORS. 733 0716
Virgin Po’afoGround
NORTH AVENUE. 3 bedroom, carpeted. 112.500 ACE REALTY 733 5217
iMMEDIATfe POSSES'SION, new total electric 3 bedroom, carpeted, appliances. Pa. baJhs. S19,500 ACE REALTY 733 5217. i
10^ Blue Lakes North BY OWNER Home, 384 Madison Buy before painted and listed and save Phone 733 3874 after 5
HARRISONREALTY
Otitof Town Houses
4H ACRES, Jerome area Bare j|jround,,^.i acres -bare ground •between Filer ana Twin FalU/ 'Heavy soil. Just new on the market. 80 acre West Point area Very goo home and really worth the money. 316 acres Hagerman area with recently remofleled home Call Gene Hopkins 543 4645 or Buhl branch office across from City hall, 543 6633 or LAND OF >ICE OF IDAHO REALTORS. 733 0716
200 ACRES, rovvcrop. good corrals, 2 bedroom home Gooding area,
, Crop included FARM BUREAU, 702 South Lincoln, Jerome. 324 4378 DON WALLACE. 733 7616
733 232?' TWO urdna new UrS '
CHILDREN'S Village child care Licensed 2'.-j up 461 North Locust, near Lynwood. Shopping Center. 733.9010. 733 7795
fOW sale- 12I,01K) Modern Bumf rnoU*l w'*h fhrtM' mobilo home spates on Hi<jhway 30 m tasi
yrowtf>g Buhl comniun-ty Call * Bijni UJ.IMO 54) 6J4A
6 BAY SERVICE Garage will handle 8 cars, fully equipped Service station and equipment plus 16,000 parts inventory and miscelaneous items Will sell all .plus land, ex celiont loc jrton Wendell Wntt Box W 20, Timi
JACK A> JILL Nursery Licensed child care Children 2< preschool 1104 lOfh Ave East. 733AHL____-----------
f i l e r B A B Y S I T T I N G m m y home 326 4647
WILL DO LIGHT houseworK or babysit one or two children Phone 733 3286
13 Situations Wanted
ROTO TILLINO and bl«de work No lob too large or tmaM, give us a cell. Deloy Bingham. 7fi 2479
WIDOW DESIRES housekeeping on farm or city Lemoyne Hotel. Burley, Idaho. Room 33. M Johnson
FENCE POST HOLE drilling 3 cents a r»l,e P^one 7j 4 ]?f)7
BE READY when w.nter rons around Let us sprav vour roo* and do the toXich up vou ve Dtvr> putting off inS'de or out rei abir* products and quality worKa-fanv. p at a competitive p 1 Mt'f estimates Continental Pa<n» ng Service Phone 7j4 4S47
) Unit apartment house c lost* to downtown area showing good return on investment Low vatancy fador 135 000 00 with vume terms
/■l,500sq ft building on Mam Street suitable for cafe, offices or retail store Immediate possession S21.75O0O
12 unit motel with room tor trailer parking on U S 30 m Twin Falls
16.000 sq ft warehouse m Kimberly Storage ava-lable. Cheap
Call Lou Ttiorson 733 2291
G EA A ST A T E R E A L T Y
BUY OR‘ LEASE this busy Tw.n falls restaurant Owners health tones sale Can today . Harold fc ei'hiey 7J3 24O0 or LAND OF f IL£ IDAHO REALTORS.M3 0M6
ANYONE INTERESTED '0 a Ford Trac»CK iranchi%e please contact Ford MOtOf Company B0» 594 Tw.n Fai's
R E A L T Y733 1406. 812 North Mam
After 5pm Phone Willard Price 733 4600
LIST Wl TH US AND START PACKING'
MOOOWILL TRADE Nite clean modern 2 bedroom home Will consider trade for 8' or 10 wide house tra-ler
JOHNSTONF R F A l TY7 34 4666
734 4040
Bob Jortes 733 7612 an yt ime
F O R SA LE BY
O W N E RLovel y br ic k home with -**»Ht.>piace on large beautifully landscaped lot in Ideal location. iust southeast of fhe hig^ school 3 bedroom m eluding large. Master bedroom With extra '3 bath off. si id mg glass doors onto large pati© shaded cy a lovely birch tree AAjst rooms newly carpeted including kitchen With appliances cerarrfic batn and extra room for office or study offthepatio Covered carport lots of storage space double windows and econornicai rad.ant neatmg system Thishon^eon qu>ei street a real buy at 000 Can tor ap pomim«jn» U3 06J5
quality construction Three large bedrooms. kitchen built ms. carpeted and draped New Sub division 122.900 124,000
Roomy older home, close m Could have S bedrooms All new com bmaf.on aluminum storm doors and windows llB.500
Cute ? bedroom fireplace, new rod and furnace, patio with bar b que il3 500
Spac lOus bf <c rambler, northeast Beautiful secluded yard with covered paiio and outdoor griM Call today tor an appointment
TRI LEVEL GOLD MEDALLION home in Shoshone on ‘ / acre. 4 bedroom 1'; baths, family f'com ;
-BiiU LBi poi t ■ Ptiune H80 f045 *
BY OWNER Two houses, two lots, large garden, %3,995, Terms, 102 Main, Hansen
w * - i J . lf t m n . T m w t f .
:• o 0 /
7 > ’/
1043 Blue Lakes North
SALMON RIVER WATER FRONT LOT A real benufy* Hurry* S.acrifice below cost Owner moved to California S5.500 terrn ■ Salmon, Idaho, lof tour block, eleven, first addition. Lake Cree»» Subdivision 1 Write Jim Barbif. 240 Stockton Streei San Fran C'SCO, California 94108 Teiephoni- 415 986 2966
MOBIL E HOME PARK f<-ady for OCCupancy 12. 14.
ii'iubif wide units, gas, phone, cable recrea'.on hall 2W South H'vd Wes' Jerome 324 2009 or 3?J S/40
f SAL fc lV6j New V>on IQ » 55 witri a . 10 ••upando Jivmg roorri,' tirepia< e i .bt-clroom air ron
Call 6/8 0116 aH«‘r 6 0 fn
ALWAYS BETTCR BUYS At .
lo g z o o
' R E A L T Y
LOT In counlry or town OK lor mobile homos 2,000 to
—13.000 733 9382'
Doroth y Koiar Gene Conner
733 6848 733 4019
FIVE BEDROOMS - one aci e fwA baths Nice yard Phone 324 2826 before 8 00 a m Appointment only Jerome
4 BEDROOM HOUSE lor sale, completely carpeted, aiummum Siding, large lot storage shed car[x)rt Call lor appomtmen' Wendell 536 5921
80 ACRES FULL water ngnts, modern 2 bedroom home, lust 3 miles from Buhl with 40 per cent down WESTEND REALTY. 130 Broadway South Phone 5.43 4409
840 ADDIS..N ;i3 5MJ
BY OWNEW O ld e r home m T.wm Falls With beauty salon 2 bedroom. l bafh without salon 4 bedroom ideal mvesim'ent for rentai property Good deal to right party Write Martha Harnson. 269 West 18th. Idaho Falls. .Idaho 83401
70 Acre, three bedroom basemkrtt home S30.000
37 Acre, nice three bedroom-.honu-, good farm V4O.OOO . •
' Acre. oeauMully idndscap<K3 IN. home, full basement
20C Acre Two good threeC>edroom homes lour on side dair, barn JllO.OOO
160 Acre. cows, 10 Heiiers. swather, baler, driU 185,000
20 A C R E S, J e r o m e dr ea C u i iw a t e f m o d t* rn h o n ie P r ic e d a t o n ly J26 500 C a ll S ta n le y W aM e rs 734
3 1 0 /or L A N D O F F I (. E O f ID A H OR f a l T O R S ;]:■ 0 / 1 6
)0 Mobil* HomesI— '
f OR' sal e 'isiJO Colu.T.rjfl ..riOfn«- 2 tX.*tJroorTi J Irooni tam.ly rcjofn , wvU’COv rt‘0 pa*.oSfiedi,( of'd ’• oning
c ar por * t'fr ig IT .1 '42 ) M O i
34 Real Estttf Wanted three bedroon
WANT TO BUY small acreage up to 10 acres, preferably with well, m country 423 5214
12 BEDROOM home m country Njc e loc at.on 117.000 ^
55 ACRE cOt>rvfry livng 2400 sq ft hOfTie S45.000
FarmrC Ranches
LOTS All Northeast
19,800
Money to Loan
BACKHOE SERVICE. C»\\ 733 9340
14 Tarm Work Wanted
CUSTOMHAY baling JOhr Phone 326 4667 F .ler
7 ^C owgef
LOOKING FOR A LARGE LOAN’ A\k abou* O u r Homeowners prixjra-Ti ( .A C Finance 140 2nd Street East, iwio F/<i»i, 733 1066
II i.'tttructlon
CUSTOM GREEN CHOPPING, Spanbauer Custom Farmmg Phone 324 5141. Jerome
GREEN CHOPPING HA V AND GKArtv LILLlBRiOGE
CUSTOM F ARMI.IG 733 8363
& R CUSTOM FARMING All types Of farm work, Kay swathmg aod baling and grain combining 324 40SI or 324 485
C O M B IN IN G5508
0?9
G R E E N C H O P P IN GYour hytage forage saver dealer LEO'S CUSTOM F ARMING
326 4^J J76 4V64
HAY ST AC K ING anywhere Lineup earty 'Messenger and l.PwT\ Cv'i 324 2245
WE ARE NOW doing custom plowing Mbore's Inc 423 5533
Sem i D r iv e r T ra in in gVou lan nos n *0 bfior»->e an Qvc; IhiJ raaa dx or c«iv driver - Eicenen* earrings af’er short »ra n ny ck"* Our TuL.Ki WiIH CLUf dr «er .nstr »ors *0 r<elp yOu forappi'i a 'O a»'d mt,v v .. an 20B 34; 700 2 Of wr .io s> hoc Sate'v D'vSion Un *pd bys’en s ifu c o Shaw Tora-' nai Bidg 4iSi f i»defai
B.-. sr loa o 83 01 Approvt'd tor V A Benet ts Piai e'oien’ ass «! »a'<v «■ avaiab'c Over 700 trar'sporta* n .o' 'par* es have h.red our yr Jort'eS
20 Auctions
ATTENTION ARMERS We Will hold ar Australian type At/rt»or» -on August 5,Please cons gn your tattle eariy Thev; Will all be sorted and weigKed ahead of sale and wtii be sold *n pen lots of 5 or more jCaii us for more mformat.ori STOC KGROwE R COMMISSION company Phone M3 8552
VV t f 0\IN[' 1’ A 1 r,r I .- ,1' '‘‘ X I'’ ^ A*
-iv.i i.i o** •-j i- gu'nqr\ n-M ,i’» i
»<nglr I o ' g*- 'o' '• i bA" r ., ,f*’ A r r-.p r- t ... ,sell Ki.t'
^8,750I -s. H I Be »l > Sr.5- ' t ^
, CITY BUILDING underground u»il’’ e section of town
Business o p p o r t u n it yCosmpt.i cOf'»H'>any d s» r. Dutorship W'th i ;ii Ovpn or no selling 14 000 OOOd tt»frr>S
JO H N lUTZ.
r e a l t o r s
NCA% OPfNi TiVfPhonr 73J Oi;4 An.I,me
80 Acres good improvemenfs for cattle operation full water shares 6 miles Irom Twin Falls S69.000
Gene Conner. 733 40 19 or Kay Harrison Realty. 733 2322
160 Acre.145.000
118.000 Four bedroom, large livingroom Extra sharp, recently remodeledLet us Show you this home today '
Esther Boyle 733 5408 Arvilla Robbins 23 4436 BilI Ralphs 733 8023 Jerry Robbins 423 4436
S P E C IA L
r
JLn
A ^ W L E T T
E A L T YDave Mamieft. Broker Please call 713 4079 (anytime' Blame Anderson 733
BY OWNER CohtDletety remodeled 3 bedrcxjm f>ome on lo*ely Mapie Stree’ 90 percent loan.available Drive by U19 Maple then call 54j 4770 ____
B V OvVNEf? Clear"' three bedroorr- •uii larpe* piecJr.c neat, near j»)wn*owr' gro.er, 115.450 M3 OW
N u I S V Ai L 2 bedroom houSe W' ii ^c^ep’ i.ashor trade for small self LOnia.nea o'and i A'r\ocr Or anytr>.ng of value
. tO' ou' eau;f» vv.ii c ansjJer an cof'*ac*a* 230 Taylor S»’’eet,
or ,pry>nc rj4 2<1 ’
TO Be VOv f D Bu id ng 12-20af.’r S P n- 733 2^4
6Y OANEP 4 bedroom br.CK 1»- 04^ 'S ) trppiacp new carpet » s>iHi {>asrrT'<*n‘ 2 car garage, tf^.ed ,ard P 'or e M3 4479 602 A;fyr,,s
WANT A NF A Star craft home’ We Q»*’ vOw cjuai'ted No down payf e» ‘ Your 'and or ours 713 9382
Just lifted 180 acres, very n.c<* J room brick home. t>arns and feed corrals. E ver y*h,ng goes ,«nc luO ng machinery and all growing crops Immediate possess<on This farm close to Gooding on O’led road 1110 000 W'»h terms M-ght cons der some trade
IV E R S O N R E A L T Y934 4354 Good<r>q
call anytim e '
Several large cattle ranche» ample water, pasture and feet. Priced right Call Bill Peters
(evenings 733 8211) FELDTMAN REALTORS 927ShoshoneSt N 733 1988
castlepord area80 ACRES W'»h nice 3 bedroom home Fuit'Twin Falls water r.qht Wojfd make good small 'S oC't >etup or dair y - 450,000
SEE CROPS on 80 acres plus 2 homes, full Twin FflMs water rights Buhl area
EDNAiRtSHHEAL ESTATfc 734 3408 M3 M67
FOR sal E By Owner new grade A double 8 Herr'ingbonp barn W'th "low line BoUmatiC equipment E«ceiient location, aoiacent land tor lease or w.ii contract teed for dairy Write Bo« X 1, CO Times News
>0 ACRES 75 Shares water irteaifor s'Ofk Close in 130 000 ClEAP lakes AGENCY 11)4 Mam Buhl Phone 54 3 6464 Evonmgs 543 4lp0
hOK
733 2623 71 1 2340
LOBER EA LT Y7 U - t « t S
.:35 733
113 ACRtS Jerome 160 000
51 Acres eit ei'eVr* and rubu iJ.ngs COon'r/ I y,r>g a*f nes' S3/ 000
-2 p4oi V Sot/twes' of Jeramv.ipOli Ixa-K'S
ow’buidmgs O-'e a* S2100(51 126 son
r S U M M E R
CLEARAN C_E_SA I-E .
ALL LOJ MOUil'^
MOBILE HOMES
1839 Kimberly Rd 734 3440
OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 9
LEISURE HOVfc 1967 ? b.MirOOft' '/ » 52 13.500 cash 6is» ArUu r Glenns Ferry 366 2342 or 166
SK YL ANE MOBIL E HOMJ F'AWI. Now Open Hea««d , swimming pcoi. suana tx4*f«.'Se rooni. ( I u ti h o u s e p I a y g r o u n rt b a s »■ e' bail pa*.os s'orage sheds L-oa' aniJ I amt>*r parh.ng s.dev\aih*> arid oav«Ml s'ree’s Lare 12‘ i4 nr do>-l)ie jv de pa( es Caii 7JJ 4A0'7 34 44 1 I o r 7J I 0 A60
10 « 55 NASHUA 2 Dedroo''. shirted 2 e«pandoe'. E q u ’ ref nan(e 73 3 043 3 al'«*r 5
1<>64 NASHUA !(■ . vv in f.■«pand() Also .* ; > Pil slnrrtg.' t>u'id-ng I* 0'' t ■. i iiif'' 1 1)1 (I I,Of' to ap[)r.M (♦'( ’ 1.12 ’ ' ? or I 24 Sti JO
I A G /C VALLEY
OBILE HOMES
SINGLE DOUBLE WID6 S 3 : mill". West ol Weil 5 PanU
Phone 733 6141
IV M IJ . w (.Ol UMRi A, J8500 f ur'n.srifd ,’ ijecJrcorns 1' j Uatlis <i' l)eti-iJ ■ IJ 8681
IV '2 A T I An L S for sale or will r i'*n r .-I .11,1 r par t y Nf) I hildr cn f •, Ptiun.- M4 lb
V VI V)' •• M VC) ‘>S*ON 2t , r , lr ...... i> () f. 1 I' (I 'T-X' a I f •, ' I.Ilf.I. tji.V u .. I (1C a'eiJ
.1 --I,!) r{,ark< Ohone M3iri .• u.r
i\ I K ( ; i ; i i f . .
s
1971
\
''' BUTLERREALTY
Bus 3?4 8166 Rp 3?b 5573
BY OWNER br.ck home double car iandy.aped d.njfig area
Spacious 3 bedroorr' E«ceiient location
garage large wen teocecf io»- formal
ba’hs. carpev
SOuf Piush h hime F uH y
23 H om «i For Sale
COMBINING PEAS and plowma With anhydrous L R Sorenson
gr a.n 733 6441
CqSTOM ROTO T ill in g and biaoe Work, corrugating Houser Brothers Pbone 733 2162 or 7U 7*46____________________
HAY STACKING New 3 W.de 30 4V’ bate Best stacK Ra> Tiuey 423 5634
____'HAND FIELD stack.nq and riay
hauhrtg done anywhere Pnone 7 34 2009
2 BEDROOM h om e , large living room located in South Park Will cor»S'C»er renting. V4.000. good terms STOCKMAN S REALTY 60< South LinCtJin Jerome, 324 4845 or 334 S735 .
CUSTOMGREEN chopping hay and grain 324 4 238
I._____^
CUSTOM PLOWING, roto tilling. 8 machine, Denver Fine 326 4&31 or 733^90 Blade work
HAY STACKING WANTED Bate length* 38”—41". Can Tom Bufier, 4PS0»1_______________________
CU5TOM BALING and plowing Phone after 6; 979 S6B9. Hazeitpn
4 B E D R O O M H O M E
F O R S A L Ef uU Cwiserrvent* i ^ d s f ^ e d
UOf a»ed o u ’ 0» C 'ty h rrn ts 0 JT A v e nu e E » s t or. D e se rt V iew D r .ve
' c a l l FOR A P P O lN TM E NT
' 733 6348
BY BUILDER 4 bedroom luxury home, air condiTtontng, full basement Beautifbtty carpefed. extra large double garage Phoi 733 6817
hone
,WAWI b P ; tu&iuw UJIIItg aiiu IJrs» ahtl second cutting©! hay lor sale. 423-44H.
SPACIOUS FAMILY hom« In Kimberly, 4 bedroom, family a,n,rg room wim view, aen 3 fireplaces, 2' , b»thj, finlihed basement Many other feature* rnmpKlly iinaic
ancf! ;J3 43?«
Q ' \ ) o (1S * „ • r * • • • • p r V g o -d * * - S ' ' ^0^■' tc - '- 's I . M ; J , .
S iO '* ’*g - e - Sv h>1 . S,. c* •f o lK l r ‘ bu iU t .TO
S«Q»l.rt^ o l S V 7 OOc'.
70 a. '*"% 3»c> )e’i->'««» bo"' o.-l lO'Ti
t,..
VX* o. 'r Pv ^ ?, S.'’?*'
0'- -'o-- ,11 . 1 %Elo 'o-'c r a • >
50 ’ o ►•eorJ M -
AQnl\
BAILEY.ROBERTS
REALTY
1 0?0 BlufJ jaon -£ tiH > . id p t 'o
' Phonf. 733 4?6?
5 ACRE S A miles r'rw 3 bedroorr> 2 bath r carpeted 'O an i.ving areas ' Ma-n floor ut i,t,es ckDubie garage co;y den with fireplace for dad <r\ basemen* plus lO’s of room for s^oo and piay 90 percent loan available to quaht>ed buyer
LOBER EA LTYT B S - M U
Cuw ' _ C; near CasHetord 120 acres row crop farm 2 homes 2 bedroomseach tAOOperacre Pay equity take ove<- S percen* loan
•
FOR sale 80 acres f«nd Suitable for development, bordering North west c ’y I'm.tsof Jerome Cohtact Mrs Marian Franso« Scolt Bo« W 1 S. c o Times New
60 ACRES older 3 bedroof 2 s»or y home 4 3 m.ies from Jerome. S32 500 STOCKMENS REAl TY 600 South L'>ncoir >OfomP 324 484S. 324 5735 324 4J75
31 WATER SHARES for jate Low L.ne Canal Phone 734.^74
200 A( »ES Wl shares ol wa*ef good 3 bedroom tna'h home AiV5 *enan» house 4 s*an walk »hrough da-ry barn p.pe l.ne milKerJ^arro BUffc MnV Loafing shed and^ cnrraii SnOOOO WENDELL re a l it V ’i A ??T4
34 B«itines« Pro^rty
Fin e H O F S n rui
PLEASURe CPAFT
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mnbiiel.pout1 OwCi<<‘( M iijrei
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lup'i- Pr'S S43 AS 1*>
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17 18 TAMARAC K ) ? 1 740 TA.v\ARACk 1 7
? fiF60 1 B{ [)POOv
' ACRES OF cnO‘<e subd.vis.on ground Close .h--4ori f'Or A rea* good opooriuhiiy Call' ,Harold J Keithley 733 2400)or L*^D OF 'FicE OP lOAf^o realtors 713 07 16
733.2623 713 5457 733 2 34 0 7 33 50 35
733 5045 733 3546
YEAR OLD 3 bam br.cx home 1170 North Juniper pnone 733 3864 for appointment
MORN iNO Side AREA. 4 bedroom, family room tlS.300 6 percent loan ACE REALTY 733 5 17
600 AC R E S r o w c r o p f a r m 1325 p e r a c r e C lo s e to t o w ^ W n t e B o « W 10 c o T im e s N e w s
BOO A C R E r o w c r o p f a r m L O ts o f m p r o v e m e Q is . g o o d S O il, p r .c e O to
s e ll ow n < *r m a y c o n s 'd e f s m a l le r ♦ a r m C a l l S ta n W a i t e r s . 734 3J07o r l a n d o f f i c e O F I D A H OR E A L T ^ 5 f tS 733 0716
Commerc lai Proper i A SPECi AL T Y
Feid’man Reai»0 's 733 1988
8 UNIT MOTEL. 5 room home 2 stall garage 03 8033 «
J7 Acreage A bots
SPACIOUS NEW 3 bedroom, double garage, basement.- pfust> appointments. S27.900 REALTY 733 5217
ACE
Glenn ftorto" E ido« Gough low ll W.IH
^yitem on large lot Call <J3 530 lor »ppolntment "
Ouri-ttOiulifEdRuby Edmoni
733 2 0 5 6 5 3 6 2 6 5 1 7 3 3 65 t.2
-336 ?000 • S6? 3248 A7R ^4/n«
'3 BEDROOM BRICK. 1262 SQuare fe«r plus fiiTTbasement and double, garage Harnson schoo| S26.500
7 BE DROOM 3 story house 3 batfta, Hi?e area on approvimafety acre
-- FDNA iHt&H tjCAk ESTATE--734-1»e 733 73A7
143 ACRES FILER AREA HeavyV il rr\r\r*t*rn K/sm» fO «rrMMelon Valley pasture setup wHth 1
■ - n>o<l<rfi home^acr* dairy Mlup. t We ttiink it s tne[<>est tn Mag,c Valley Grossing ‘ovtr I3,00p per week tor inlormatijn call Paul Dana 50 U1I or BuM brancti office across from city hall, 543 443JOT LANDOFFKE OF tOAfte- REALTORS 7J3 0714
143 A C R E P A S T U R E A N D H A Y S E T U P G o o d fe n c e s a n d c o r r a l v R e a l n i r g h o m e O n l y f l m i l i .'.l r o m
1 ACRES WITH 3 bedroorn home Also. 3 horses Phone Buhl. 543 44&a
CHOICE J'T acre loti Take your pick Call oyyner 734^<i
1500 acres Lake frontage ofters recreational potential Close to air strip Two homes 1250,000. flexible terms. Gene Canner, 733 4019 or Kay Harrison Realty, 733-23M
FOR sale 8 B3 acres In Desert view SutxJivisionoff Falls Avenue 733 2111,733 01m i
U 1706 KENTIEY I? ■ 60 ? RfDPOOM U I 735 BIITm ORE 10 , i W RFnRr,r,M U 170? DEIROirER 10 . 5 ■) 3 BEDPOOv y 1717 NASHUA 10 . 55 ? BEPffOO'-- U )728 STARCRAFI 10* 55 3 BEORO'jv U 1730 FLEETWOOD 1 0 .5 5 ? BEljPOOM t.pnr^du U I 747 ALPINE 10 » 50 3 BEDROO.v SPARTAN 8 « 3? 1 b e d r o o m U-t705 SCHULT 8 « 40 ? BEDROO^A U 1714 LEISUREHOm E 8 . 30 ? BFDROOm U 1659 GENERAL 8 . 30 2 BEOROO.Y U 1 586 ANDERSOn 8 . 35 1 BEfrROOM U 1635 SCHUIT 8 . 35 ? BEJS^RQOm U I 71 5 SPARTIN a-. 34 I BEDPQOv
1969 JEEP WAGONEER • t • . - .
SAte-PRICE
SSP'-.r', 5^4V‘j ' 59<3SS l 4 V ‘)SJVO'j $319',
'1?795 S39V5 S?795 SI 995 S??95 SI 995 S 995 i??95 S 1995 SI 995
2700
ATEWAYTRAjLER tEhijTER
Twin Fans Call HaroJdl Keimiev. 733 2400 or LANO OFFICE OF IDAHO REALTORS. 73307U.,
WANTED TO BUY _ President streeH.'Phone
Building tots on I 733 1714
-- Bloke Streei Al A dd isun—
Twin Falls - Phone 733-2410
V
J •
/ ■ . Friday, July 28, 1972 TImes News, Twin Falls, Idaho 21
'R ) u w i m m m
YOUR iRMEY BACK!!!t t r ! YOU TOO CAN EXPERIENCE THE--PULUNG POWER QF A PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD :
Or cair qne of theve toll tj-ee numbers -- . 43-4648 Rupefi Oecio, Pool or Norlond,Hollister
in Buhl or Costletord, 67S 2552 ,n Burley,DIAL 733-0931,
M Mobilt Homtt M Mobibi Hom«s 39
MOVING: MUST SELL. Newly palnfed and decorated J960 Paramount by Pan Amef ican. lO x 50 trailer house. 2 bedroom, l bathwith $hQwt»r r rpgt
Uniiirnished Apts. 40 Misc*ll«n«ous For Salt 41 to Ruw--AJL -Wanted to Buy 4f- Appliances 57 Pets A Supplies
FLEEtWooO 2 bedroom, \ bath, 24 X 44. carpet, cooler, used less than 4 months, to be moved Phone 324 0M1 *
_ ..,v vn n ._5 n a ^ fi£ _X A £ p * l-a n d ~ d r« p « ' throughout All new plumbing just
-- (Optional)__ap.pirances included Must see appreciate* im/nediafe possession U200 ' After* 5 and weekends 734 445
f r t - fNEW ? bedroom duplexes »n Buhl
' Cali Jerome 324 0264' 3 EDROOM apt .^L&C Q£-j££l.. - ■^dtbage disposal, washer and dryer, utilities furmsned Non
ers, no pets, no children 734
f-OR Sale Mobile home swart p tooler , 4000 C FM, like new Phone
____ _-
SIMPSONS
VA
F in an cin g
Availa 'b le
— H A C ttN D A '14 « 64
J .BSPRQ Q M -
M O B I L EH O M S S
PARK
f
S A L E S : m s ^ SCIIViCt
IT'S N EW — SEE IT! H A C IE N D A
HOMES MOBIL£ AND MODULAR
WESJ O f HOiP IJAL r»,o(o//i 7 3 3 7 5 6 S
12 arida 14' wUm, eubltt M S p iJ .O J i ISI SURLIY i [IKO
BIG'1 2. B e d r o o m —— ^ 2 ' W id e
) a 9 6 5V ,A . F in n n r in g n v n iio b le
S HS IM P S O N S
M O B llE
M Q M t b
14 w,de\ B»ocidmof«*Of Fleftwood
Good , __
•3421LARGE 2 bedroom ' fireplace, carpet S165 Adults No pets 734 2089
ROOMY 1 bedroom apartment, storage room , adults preferred, no pet Phone 733 0471 evenings
FOR REN" carpeted street IocJhoo
—*iTC nD C N T E L ; resident s Call 733 8229
GE 80,000 BTU natural gas updraft ' furnace Montag 00,000 BTU pro
pane updraft furnace. Dud work. Also homemade 2 horse trailer. Covered Tack door, compartment 423 5233
■DO II YOURSELF! Shampoo your own carpet, profrpssional results Rent d Clar ke ..‘>hampooer wi»h companion vacuum Ba,noer F urniiuri*. 1421
YEAR OLD Lawn Boy, like new condition, guaranteed, 178 at
1 Cam's 733 7 1 1134 Rooms
WIGHTCRSWUER5 r W A N T E D
p i c k i n g b o x e s f u r n i s h e d C a l l J e r o m e 3 2 4 - 8 3 0 0
9 a .m . — 11 a.m.. o r 9 p ,m . — )1 p .m . Ask fo r M r. O d n e o l or M r. Spensley
FRig iOAIRE reir jger ator , good ' Shape, reconditioned' and -9 aronteedvS?e ot Cam's' TttFRiGlDAIRE dryer, real sharp, reconditioned and guaranteed. S68 at Cain's 733 7111
40 INCH Westiaghouse range with a huge oven, reconditioned and guaranteed, S9S at’Cain's 733 7M1
reliable hunting dogs. AKCpuppies. 3 rponths female. 543 49 54 old. male or
Animal Breedinv
ALMOST NEW excellent condition I Maytag square tub oonvoitionai
washer. SUO 733 2S67
artificial Breeding to ABS gre*. proven sire, nation's hrahest type production sires Also all breeds o# beef available Buhl. 5i43d103; Jerome. 354 2652. Shoshone. tU 7M7 Burlev 67 8 9253, Haielton. 829 5302
WHIRLPOOL deluxe washer and dryer set, only S250 , 90 day warranty, at M i V Electric 44l Mam Avenue East, open Mondays till 9pm, Saturdays tni noon
St Cattle
SLEEPING ROOMS, air con ditioned, close m, private en trance 1 37 4th Avenue North
R AYN E40 Miscellaneous For Sale I 43 Antiques
•KENMORE WASHER. 0 cycle, heavy duty, fully automatic, operates good 734 3/46 after 6 p m
35 Mobile Home "-
-rrnC un
InI
.f.lyipfk
' fvioBirr HUMt i>f Ac” for rent River Ironiage. Ma<)erman Valley Phont* 837 J884
KETChi,JM area 10' X 5S' mobile home 3 b«*droom furnished, air condM.oneo 733 M18 or 7 33 6675
pgp •WOTPark
‘ 23' COLOR TV, Mediterranean style, stereo console, 1963 Mercury
» Comet statiop wagon AJI good c!ondifion 734 4615 or 733 0388
Freight, Inc 202 SoutAvenue West at 0 a m on'July-ard Origmal consignee Van Englands, Burley, Idaho
Rupert.Idaho 34 Office &
P a r ts & S e r v i c eSAVE UP ro $1,000 on mobile homes, south of T upperware, Jerome AAA discount
31 FumlU»*d A Unfum HoUM*
2 BEDROOM house, 18S month, 150 Cleaning deposit WMI lake 1 or 2 children References No pets 733 4127
HdTPOiNT WASHER, condttto.n Phone 324 5267
good
YOUR equipcnent dealer TRADING POST 215 Shoshone Stree* South
RCBS shell reloading REDS
■ ncD OA»H. V] Nuim wa nmotaw ' Ironware dishes, furniture. Buy and sell Restore
EUROPEAN ANTIQUES 1 block East of Hub City sign m Wendell Phone 536 2774
GAS ELECTRICn r I . ,
733 S637refrigerator for j huujf Plimii?"
PUREBRED yearling Angus bulls. 600 to 900 lbs Herd«sires are Non Panel Keysionemere and Non- Pariel Bardoliermere Call Frank Drake before 7 am or after 6pm,
FOR sale bow MdUC 10 cows S400 api^e.
m i Iking rh achine~~
a Heating A Air ConditioningTOP QUALrjy Eastern, Holstein heifer calves, 250 400 lbs. Any number available. Constant supply. 532 4362. Rupert,
BRAND NEW building in excellent downtown location for Igase 1760 square feet and will design interior, to I Suit tennant's specifications Suitable for Professional offices or retail outlet Call Dick Messer smith at Oem State Realty 733 5336
OFFICE SPACE available soon on Blue Lakes North Phone 375 26l6 or 733 07 16
M O B I L E
H O M E S
1E39 Kimberly Rd 734 3440
OPEN 7 DAYS 9 10 9
. ^ BEn nrviAH Im.'.hfrt h,<spmpnl. garage Available l'5n 2children Write Box X 2. c o Times News
JJ Furniihed Apti, ft Duplaxei
RENTERS We have the m tormatioo you're tookiag tor Phone D-a. 0 RENTAL SERVICE 734 3488 or Stop by at jw4-west J ^
38 Wanted to Rent
COUPLE WANT to rent house preferably with acreaqe Bo* 159, f iier, Idaho 8 88
39 Farms For Rent
MamYOUNG. AAABiTtOUS man would 'like to refit 160 240 acre farm for
1973 Phone 326 4762
Appliance RepairRE FRIGE RATORS, washf-s, dryers, ranges Reasonal-ie ra»es 30 years expef icnce Call SHUMWAY APPLIANCE REPAIR, 733 6167
REFRIGERATORS. Free;ers, ranges, washers, dryers, VERNS APPLIANCE REPAIR, 733 5466. 075 F.ler Avenue Wes»
Aril I. Cratls
»Everyth.ng for the Artisf ancJ Craftsman, the creative i, 330 Mam Ave South, 734 3151
PICTURE frames. Larg? se<ec».on aft s-/es ART MART 1»> 6Mos>Of>e S' .-South. 15PM
Awnings
Complete service on all 7 fycie mo’or cycles D & G Automotive. 136 ?nf Avi* S 733 4395
DmingBest Food m Town, Fnendiy efficient waitresses Russe»t Inn. 360 Mam North
Draperies, Upholstrf yDRAPERIES. UPHOLSTER i
AWNINGS Call Ramseys. 733 1979 They re a‘ 236 Mam Ave North
FFficingTJLSON FENCE & POOL CO .
mstaiimg all popular style, tor protection, utility, beau’y Phono 73i 4X)6
MOWING WEEDS pasture, lots, and’ creaqps Phon*- Floyd Gambrei
Office EquipmentComplete ime of Office equip
ment, new and used Call BOD Snyder s 733 707 5
Painting
HOUSE: PAlNTLNG e»tenOr only Mos'( ompoti'.ve pric mg Prpr PS’ ma'ps Phone 733 25U
Photo FinishingJ4 hoo/ Color Photo Processing
AMBROSE PHOTO 205 S Lincoln, jofomc 3?4 27?7
MAGIC valley AWNING CO IFree estimates gladly given, iLOCAL sales AND IN ISTALLATION' 73 4 4900 |
SPECIAU PATIO COVEWS. )CARPORTS, and window >awnings Residential and |mobilehomes Free estimates i734 4585 *
Kirnbcei I Poultry ProcessingFURNACES CLEANED and |pOULTRY SUPPLY, 213servr^ 112, Oil stoves S8 17 years experience Phone 733 7 23/
Avenue West. 733 316 5th
DON'T merely brighten carpets Blue Lustre them no rapid resoiling Rent shampooer $1 VOLCO builders SUPPLY
1963 YAMAHA 250 cc f m new overhaul tires, battery, good condition \295 1962 Dodge ' ; ton
' pickup, standard 6 with automatic. good molor and tires. 250 W6J Mercury colony Park v ragon, good condition jJbO ? Welsh ponies, broke to ricJe Reasonable priced Inquire 611 North Fir Jerome
STQW A WAY bed for rent. $4 00 a wee's B'fiNNFR FURNITURE, 733 1421 ^
WE REBUILD hydrauUc lacks at ABBOTTS AUTO SUPPLY, 305 Shoshone Si.*>3uth
FRONT ENDALldHMENT Trader hitches installed Over load spr mgs m stock MASTER SPRINGS SERVICE. 2019 Kimberly Road 733 7611
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N O T IC EAN-AUTOMOBILE has caused damage to your fence or land
scape Contact us We repair and then bill the automobile liability insurance at cost to land owner Star Enterprises 734 2360
54 INCH Solid Oak buffet, brass handles, good condition, 733 0995
44 Musical Instruments
n7 w YAMAHXpianos. used pianos Yamaha guitars. KLH sterec record players WARNER MUSIC 131 Shoshone North
Beat the heat this summer -r Rent a Portable Air .Cooler by Week or Month I at Banner Furniture 733 1421
QUALITY California raised Holstein' ogjn Heifer f^om one day old fc-BV c - _ I pounds. All calves raised by '"attle Company fi
“ “ 639rf,FOR SALE- 125.000 BTU. coal furnace — stoker ~ controls Excellent condition Reasonable Phone 423 5136
.>ounAlco Cattle Company from one day old. P. O. Box 639tf, Bakersfield/ California. Phone (Sd5) 871 5970. Or (714) 597 2518.
GOOD BABY and pasture calves for sale All kinds Phone 324 4162 or 324 4028, Jerome
49 Building Materials
M|<,, ler .no gallon PROPANE TANK With regulator Aged lumber Suitable for art, or wall paneling lm?s. South Lmco-tn ant ,. I, Jerome. 324 5356
■ OR sale New Iverson 19 ' frame, white Cal 0 speed
678 2ll616 WOODEN BOAT 35 Mercury motor, tilt trailer, V450 Golf cart. S?00 Boutaco 200 CC motorcycle. 1350 733 7394
WARDS IB chain saw 36'"Westinghouse electric stove with large storage capacity 4 14 " Mag wheels (3 with tires) one homei ite power pianf'- -VaVi Guard horr e f.re alarm system 733 2087 after 5 or weekends
AIR CONDITIONED Mark IV Roanu-r lor GMC or Chevrolet pickup 423 5970 evenmgs
1939 CHEVROLET 1'/ »on truck, good I ires,-bed and r uni good 175 or 3 tons hay 31 1 4fh Avenue East, 733 S382
BE gentle , be kind, to that expensive carpet, clean with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer SI KRENGEL'S
: F O R S A L EPiar>6s and Organs
New and Used Tuning Service
RICE'S H O U S E O F
W U R llTZER1 A5 Blue lolic\ North
733 9048
VIOLIN NICOLAUS. AMATUS, FECIT IN CREMONA 1618 Make offer F>hone 733 0654
2 JBL D140F Bass speakers, good condition. S150 Phone 733 0654
FOR sale 6 wor k benches. 8'Jong Phone 67 8 0 369 •
100 to 150 Holstein heifers on hand. Weight I,a00 to 1,350 pounds, two ways to finance. One to four years. Cows insured agalpst death. All heifers guaranteed. Eugene s, 334 7 .......Hughes, 13415. Jerome.
50 Garage Sales
YARD SALE Books and household Items and miscellaneous 10 a m
5pm July 29 30 1 30 9th Avenue East
LARGE YARD SALE 846 3rd Avenue West AppUances, furniture, antique bottles, misceiraneous, camper
WANT TO LEASE good feedlot and equipment to handle 300—600 bred dairy heifers Also need space for • double wide trailer home. Have 30 years experience wUh beet and dairy feeding. Desire permanent position with feedlot or pasture operation 536 3156. Wendell
f RESH or Springer cows or heifers guaranteed Buy or
PATIO SALE Sunday and Monday July 30 31 1941 Sherry PrW«^
Buy or trade for jnngers or beef Hap or Clyde ughes. ByhL_543. M35 pr
SI Good Things to EatWR sale 9 good Angus cows, I heavy with crossbred calves. Phope 733 0471
WOOD CLARINET with case Call 423 5981
Antique smger upngnt cabinet grand piano Highest bidder, last bid accepted August 4th Phone 678 7451. 678 8287
FOR sale IBM Executive t ypevfnter in. excellent conditionPriced to sell Phone 324 5522 or 536 2333
LIKE NEW Spinet piano, cash or terms. 733 904«
FOR SALE Trumpet, used part of one summer Like new H25 , Saxophone $150 67 0 5020
•qx XOES. 5 cents Sweet corn, SScents Vance's stand Flier and Washington street
CUCUMBERS FOR SALE Phone’ 423 4113PI ST ACH lO NUT S, Natural colored
5 pound bags, S12 Limited supply, Roger Roche, Box 714. Kefchum, idaAo 726 4768 — will pay postage
45 Radio. TV A Stereo
HARvEYS SMALL appliance repair Repair vacuumcleaners all small appliances 159 Moreland. 733 8884
SprayingINSECT AND WEED problems
Call GEM SPRAYING SERVICE, 733 4206
Trash A Garbage ServicePARKS and sons 733 4441 Commercial and residential hauling' Containers special hauls inside or Outs.cJe ci y. hmifs
Mj & M Trash Service We haul brush, lunk, old appliances Aimos’ everyth.ng 733 8532
6EATEN down carpet paths go when Blue Lustre arrives Rent electric shampooer SI GREENAWAlT'S
V ,
31 WATER SHARES for sale Low Lme Canal Phone 734 4874
NEW CEDAR shakes for sale 9 squares S30 per square 733 6348
OLD COOl ERATOR range, Wes'mghousc clothes dryer and 2 trombones. Conn and Kmg 837 4961ALUMINUM PLATES' 23":" x 31”
* 007 ?0centseachorl5centsin lots of 50 or more See Gerry Wh.tp. Times News, Twin Falls
RCA 23 ' Remote Control Color TV, only S399 50, one year picture tube warranty, at M 4 Y Electric, 441 Mam Avenue East, Open Mondays till 9pm. Saturdays till noon
BEETS Harvey Meynier, 430- ‘ Diamond 733 2238' channel catfish. 80 cenli ‘ pound Delivered free in Twin
Falls area Royal Catfish 733 9620 Burt Pernne 733 6060
GOOD JERSEY milk cows \ Holstein. 1 Guernsey springer heifer Equipment 326 5468
FOR sale 12 Guernsey milk cows to sell as one unit, alto milker, cani and cooler Edd H AAoeller, 3 North. '? West — Jerome. Idaho.
41 TOP QUALITY Holste'in milk cows and 4 unit Sou Matic milkers, pipeline and 400 gallon Dairy Kool Bulk Tank. 543 6644.
«0 HorsM
R E D PO T ATOES for sale 370 North Bracken
53 Plants, Trees A ShrubsCB RADIO. 23 Channels. LaFayette model, 625 mobile unit. Phone Buhl < 543 5S31
GLADIOLUS, for all orcasrons iii south Motor Vu corner. I Leon Wright 733 7472CLOSE OUT - 0 track tapes and cassettes - SAVE i Also buy, sell, ■ trade THEE TAPE SHOP, 348 Mam Avenue South. Twin Falls,
• Idaho
55 Hay« Grain A Feed
ALL TYPES OF HORSES, bought, sold, traded. Plenty of ranch geldlrKis Ren Haley. 733-6055.
HORSESHOEING. TRIMMING 326 4631 or 733 0690. Denver Fine. Flier Ail shoeing cash12 YEAR OLD Sorrel Gelding Very oentle Excellent for children t200 Phone 788 4461
SIDE SADDLE .in good condition Imes, South Lincoln and I, Jerome, 324 5356
a Furniture A Carpet
MUFFLERS installed while you wait Complete muffler service including custom duals for cars and p-ckups ABBOTT'S AUTO SUPPLY 305 Shoshone St South
carpets come clean with our 'Machine Rent HOST SI Wilson Bates Twin Falls and Jerome
UNFINISHED Furniture at l6west prices. China Cupboard, chests, wardrobes, etc . If we don't have it, we will build It' Banner Furniture 733 U21
9 X 12 LINOLEUM RUGS, ASSORTED PATTERNS, $7 95. banner fur niture . Twin Falls. 733 1421
Tree ServiceTREE TOPPING and removing
Free estimates and insured 733 6088 or 734 3403 any time T OWN AND COUNTRY TREE SERVICE
B«kerv Products ICAKES AND PASTRY for all I
occasions Buttreys Bakery i788 0617 I
Or wet. Top S6iTGRAVEL, f*»t dirt, top soil wi»h*n
3 mlnut'efr - from town Unlimited supply delivered 733 1234, North West Crane. Riggmg and Transport Co
Printing
prices 2nd St West
prmttrig at Quick Copy Center tow117
KONICEK TREE SERVICE Now doir Mechanical tree ■ topping arxj removihg All B l-mbs Cut and safely lowered ■ hydrauhCAily S ve SS In " sured 733 6548
Boat ServiceFIBERFORM Boats, Mercury and Evinrude Outboard motors BUD & MARK 1163 Blue Lakes Blvd N
Home ButfdersStar Craft your lot Ave W 73
>%mmes. delivered on pies at 1012 Filer 211
CLARK ' MILLE R GUEST RANCH, Phone 774 3S35 *or wf'te Ke chum, Idaho 83340
heard roofing company Call 733 1 766
Vacuum Cleaners, ServiceVACUUM SERVICE Center, parts, repairs on Kirby com pact Most others, Twm Falls n3 6041
A U C T IO N FOR JULY 29 th
u-K ? OflO yCiriU 0l M 'IN' , All _
M ond .Bo.r,;.;,Ill ( in . i |r.drtr><» | ^ r 6 # 1 y ^ . n ‘ '
s.;,. .w-,1SNA-KE RIVER
A U C T IO N' R o o d
Wanted to Buy
WANT ED A cold table for a snack bar Trail Hound Snack Bar A. Gift Shop 139 5th Street South 733 6986
wanted Used furniture, ap pliances, roll top desks, baby things, antiques Hayes Furniture
TEARING down potato cellar We will ran ove approximately 75 percent of dirt and straw and give away poles tor removal 839 5007
?0 TON, 1st cutting m stack $33 15'ton 2nd Cutting m field $30. Falls Avenue East Phone 733 0023
4SG ACRES of 2nd cutting alfalfa pasture for rent, across from Hailey Sun Valley airportPhone 788 4688 or 788 2235 for information
22 ACRES of 3hd cutting alfalfa hay torsal® 733 62M
2 HORSES FOR SALEv 5 year old gelding, 4 year old mare. Both broke and gentle Call 433 4396.
WANTED Horses to tram Pt>one 934 528S earlyTnorning or ev«)ing
FACTORY direct shipfnent of bed Davenos with sligtit irregular covers Regular S129 95. now $04 50' Solid • 6ak frames. 100 percent Herculftn covers Your
rL* Chpi.cp. they last Bannerf urniture 733 1421
HAY FOR SALE by the truck load Phone 487 2 5
GOOD DAlRYhay tor sale, by senii truck load Bonded hay nd gram buyer Borda Trucking. 934 4036
SPIRITED, WELL TRAINED, 9 year old thoroughbred, American' Saddler geldmg Sorrel, flaxen mane. tail. 16'} hands Responds verbally. lumPS- • barrels, good trjil, posse. Queeni htryp Phone 326 5468 *
MORSES, HORSES, HORSES! Shetiands. grades, thoroughbreds Variety of colors, sixes, ages, sexes 733 0895
Sh—p
WANT ED 4 266 75 tons of straw Call 326
2 FIVE YEAR OL.D Suffolk rams. 2 five year old Columbia rams, to be sold at Producers Livestock Marketing Association. Jerome, July 25
USED TWIN BEDS complete with Box Spring, Mattress and Frame. $19 95, you haul special Banner Furniture 733 1421.
HAVE FEED YARD for 300 500 head cattle Also hay and corn Silage Feed wagons, chopper.
I ted
23 BftED BLACK face ewes, 1—4 years old Can after 8pm 536years2217
REPOSSESSED Guild 3 cushion sofa, golden ohve, sold new tor $439 95. $198 at Cam's 733 7111
2LIKE NEWlarge blue nylon swivel rocker, both for $96 at Cam's 733 7111
heated waters 9f deal.Ne^s
Consider any kind Write box W-7 c-c Twne* • 43 Peuftry A l^abbiti
57 Pets A Supplies
I S'nnbrtun vacuumi Cteaner Service. M i Y Electric 44 1 Mam Ave East
Carpel OeanlngBIGELOW KARPET KAHE ■
Custom Floors of id«t>o. Ad |dtsort Avenue East R>one 733 t5434 I
Bonded Locksmith, Sate S'Lock CombinatKins Changed Keys Made Boster Key Shop. 733 4030
Sewer ServiceCRAVEN S Sewer Service.
Septic t nk — iewer hne cleaning* Power equipment, free inspection 733 3053
I ELECTROLUX PA*tTs7b»gi, se.rvlce V A C U U M CLEANERS OP IDAHO, Jnd Avenue East and Blue'Lakes
The best cleamng; it , ____more STEAM. CARPET cleaners Phone
costs r>o I 733 4036 I
Livestocli Wanted - IDEAD ANIMALS picked up promptly Call coflect 733 6835. Gooding, 934 5414. CUl In ternatlonai
ROTO ROOTER ,S)Bwer service Sewer lines and septicCleaning Also, all types of excavation ‘7W
all 733 2541tank , of 733
I WMdIngtrailer HITCHES and Drakes installM Equalizer hitch and Other fast services 761 West Mam. 733 8261
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4 mile used 3" Sprinkler pipe Pt>one S43 S663
wanted to buy Chickan picker and chicken houses Phone 733 0409 or 3a• 655-----------------------
BU> 643
SEALY queen site mattress 8. box springs hew. slight soil, $109 at Cain's n3 7111
2 PIECE French Provincial set, like brand new in velvet, unclaimed diamond tufted back Also French—P»ownrUi .rtiAir wyift li,»mftnrt tufted back You have to see^Td' appreciate it No reasonable offer
R E G I S T E « f-D- -G 0T::p'€ N RETRIEVER Dvps. Championstock Phone-
AKC REGISTERED Toy Poodle puppies Phone 733 8018 Also stud service.
PUREBRED BRiTTAN't spaAiefs.2' t months old $30, Ri^t.for fin
__f£ain^ 673 2952 Albion-
2 YE AR OLD leghorn hens. 50 cents each Phone 733 8504. 2055 Eii2abeih Blvd
45 Farm A Ranch Svpplia*
TEARING down potato ceilw. We will ri^ove approximately 75 percent of dirt straw and give awfay poles tor Removal. 839 5007.
farm Imptomafitt
CASH FOR SCRAP METAL Copper. Brass. Aluminum. Radiator, Batteries. Etc
H KOPPEL CO 152 2nd Avenue South
Concrete
CON CRETE W ORK - |FlaNvorK, curb , etc.733-3 or 374-47T0.
I
---------------------- 1Custom Draperies -|Draperies. Svt/ags, Cascades, | Austrains. Cust^ mad^ to [ suitf Sajnples shown in home. I
Mobile Home Transporting
i4UtTHES. Mobile . ZLocally o«Mied Insured carrier | Local and long distance 733 ■ 3773 I
Weed Control
Money to Loan
ficii Room Equlpm^
HOSPITAL BEDS. wt>eel chj>ir I WEED CHOPPING--crutche^ con ! iofs and ditch Uvatescent aids and exercising I Burl 734 3050
equipment For rent or sell • ICROWLEY PHARMACY I733 9771 Twin Falls j ____^
99 yp<iburning
MOAey to loan on anything of value. Jack's Pawn Shop )SI7
IjcATCH THE SUN AND FUN AC.|
TJQN In "good buy" cars. Checki _■ lh» Want AiH,no«i,r___ lJ______I
Wall DrillingBOLEV «. HENRY — Twin Falls and MuTl»ug, 713 10AS or 433
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iWiLL BUY direci or Auction ydOf fwcniture — appliance — odds 4 ends. Snake River Auctibn 733 7754
Merchandise for Extra Cash. MNG POST
< COIN SHOP Summer hours. Frtdey 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm Saturday, 10 tt»
7» 85n. <38 Nur........
: refused Call 734 4544.SPOT CASH
For Furniture Appliances Thlrmsdt Value BANNER FUf^NlTURE 137 d Avenue West 7X3
UNFfKiSHED FURNITURE, highest .qpanfy, good selection. Mary Car^ Paints. 1936 Kim
' berly Road 733-3493.
SEWING AAACHINEMew and used. Prrced from S9.V5 and up. All guaranteed. We scrvlce
; 04N00 PUPS, weaned S35. Please phone George Westfall 433 5947iSPENO WEEKENDS ON THE I WATER! Check the boat buys in
today's Classified Ads.
HUMANE SOCIETY variety of dogs. Pt«>ne 734-
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has great3879 or
AntiquM
T? value. Jack's Pawn Shop i 5 i 7 - » - f v u / r » a u g . 733 ioas or 433 ■ --------J------ ^ f imbefiy' «d. m5yt6,— -------j -iheafj nt ^ -t44A -------^ ^
ADDISON ALLEY ANTIQUES. RolUop desk. Victorian sofa. Ice cream tawe. oialr*. china glass. 733-saw.
1 ANT 1 HINliithat do*wi'V eat.. Pete Johnston. 313 Souin Washington (Airport road) 733- 3345.
J
tf matres and ihnrp^ Norwegian Elkhounds. GermanSKINNER^SEWINGSHQtPF -------Sherthairs—AiVL Soltz, Poifiters.
Toy Terriers, Brlta poos. GermMSave-On Shopping Center
three ROOMS OF FURNITURE for only S368. Offer goo<i through August. Don Allen's Buyln( Service TOi "G" Street-ln Riacross fcpm Court House. 434>'
jylnoy-n77.
3 MATCHING TABLES, one long coffee table, one round, one softare. Pt»one 733-0719,
poodle GROOMING, stud ser vice, puppies. Cherl Miller. Kennels. West Recap corner, Kimberly 433-S^
AKT Great Danes. Poodles. Beagles, Brittanies. Samoyed. Norwegian Elkhounds. German
Shepherd. Mac's Kmnels 536-2317.
BLACKCOCK A POOS, 4 weeks old. 733 9455.
lNTER»4ATiONAL MODEL. 503 combine 14' grain platform pickup reel 4 row com head axle extension. air conditioned cab. Field ready and guaranteed, Sa.700 book value machine. S4.495 deftvered. Phone collect 343 7711 Botse In- terr\ationa( ln<t. '
TRACTOR repairing, all makes. See: Tom aoUnger or bill Holman at MOLYNEUX MACHINERY. 19t3 Floral Ave. 733 75i7.
IDAHO TRAdrbR lalvag*. Ca«n tor used tractors. Used parts at bio - -discBtnts: TS3-t7fX
l«7l JOHN DEERE 2S» tractor and 43 loader. 1«71Mass«y Ferginon M swather wltti condltloiMr. IMS
7^U*VT tfou»n B» dlwii traaar— with multljww. All In ««tallant
,S£AiL jPhone
pgiMT ,tar Ml.TS3-6U».
TOP quality AKC Latrador pups, *J5. Phone SM-4570. - _
FOR SALE: Hallway recondltlonatr potato harvester. PftoneS37-
ALLIS CHALMERS 4S fractor« trailer. corruoator.hay;pilar' ei>glne<pr(ce<S tc sell. Rww# IM-
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22 Tlmes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday. July 2B<
u Farm lm pltm *nli 7d ' ^Sportlno Goo<^
BAUER engine driven 825 W35.
New Oiain •
>4' P A R M A S IL A G E ‘ box and spreader.real oood- 324 2649, 24- 283flr
njpFrT PI-ITATO H«fve5tef, No. <5 ' Curl, excellent condilion, pnly auo ' 400 acres Call 733-371S
I. l o a d e r s ‘ ■
JOHN DEERE S44. )970 CASE, W 7, \<iU ' ’MICHIGAN, 125 A MICHIGAN. 7i A MASSEY FERGUSON,. ‘?05 Bdck/>oeCAT 12 grdder. fl teethCall _me for any new or usedequipmant needBill. Looghmiller , __733 ii4 -
- A M ^ - F t Y ^ 0 F “- -U06AAornlngside D rivp;
Twin Falls Wooly vwrnr^s. Dry fly
Hair fly
3030 M ODEL 94 Winchester, $89.95. Magnum 12-ouBge M arian , AAatted
— f’ lPTBCPH p’W i r 39,95r-Oottr n ew .
- 4^ -OV e R SHO-T— CA M P E R fuUy “ Cflfpetetf“ $2qo-See at* 2016 tjth
Avenue East. ^
CAM PER F'OR sale or trade
Datsun pickup. .,324 4035.
Cam ^t r, . H««vy EqiHpmvnt* - M . ImpoH-^iports Cars
' 1968 rO R D V/ ton pickup with lO 'f campway camper. Phone 733 2690, [
MUST SEE TO APPREC IAT t-
197] John Deere 300 A
BOO houri —2 extra bockhoe buck«ti
. 1 ^ , L a ,O Q D . _Hoiley, 788-4348
EVEN PIC#CY-BUYERS” V ^ I love the good things you h^ve to ^elH To place a fast-acting Want Ad dial 733-0931 now l
IJtoll 733 8261. 77
77 Snow Velikl«sAuto Service— go with m Checkme'e’legant new
dparjment rentals In today's
SHARP 1970 Skr doo. 640 TNT, newly overhauled' Phone 734 3383 dayiime, 733 1056 evenings
73 Travel Trailers
Parts A Accessories
f o l l o w THE ROAD TO SUM M ER ' FUN in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.
AIR- CONDITIONER, excellent, condition, WO Phone 336 4720 aft er 4 Of weekends
Classified Ads
j « p —4 T «S irD ? i^
A -Aulos f o r Sale I U A Jtos For Sal* M AMtfiLEor Silt
F O R A
C O Q L -
Ion piekupr qoad rw n in g condition, good t)res. 734
DEALA-1 USED CAR
•3 Trwclu
U' CAMP trailer 6559 after 6 8' camper 543
FOR SALE IH 503 Combine with cab and PicKup Reel Phone 438 5219, Paul
TRAVEL TRAILER, 733 1759 i<S»5 Phone
400 HORSEPOWER-301, all new, Edelborck TRW 2 cams Also Muncie 4 speed with hurst shifter Many extras Phone 733 5431
EjQKV SA1_£—McCof-mick De*JCings .1968 27' ROADRUNNER, self contained, like new Call after 5 Cycles A Supplies
ALL TYPES OF springs repaired, overioac/ springs installed. MASTER SPRING SERVICE. 20W Kimberly Road. 733 7611.
1965 INTERNATIONAL 1800 Diesel tandem drive I020tires, full air. 20' spud bed 825 5503, 829 5190 after 5.*
1954 FORD PICKUP BodV excellent shape, new engme. make offer Phone 326 4606
r Wf MMiiy iwii, yiiMJU I ir (73 . I — Ievenlnfls and early morning S h o p E v e n l n O S
XCELLFNT 1967 RAnoAr lA t«n ^ ^
I l i L 9 R . A A ,
B i l l W o r k m a n .
i EX CE L LE N T 1967 Ranger '/i ton, autom atic S17.000. Consider small
I trade on good car, cam per, shell, or cam p tra ile r 302 Jefferson 733 5801____________________________
1966 GMC ^4 too pickup. Stock rack. S995 14' G lassp ar bo at. 50 horsepower motor $1000. 788 4475
66 Autos For Sale
FOR SALE 1967 Chevelle Super Sport, automatic, 396, chrome wheels on rear tires Call 324 5927 after 6
F O R D
_ THE SALES LEADER IN M A G IC VALLEY . .
1243, BIu9 la k t i b l^d N o rth
— C L E A R A N C E --------------- -----A T , i
B I L L W O R K M A N F O R D
1 9 6 9 D O D G E R o l a r a4 d o o f h o » d to p V 8 e n g in e o u to m o tic t r o n im n ^ io n p o w e f c T “ 7 " ^ / ^ >tcf'ing Qi» c ondi»iOtiing fod-o and root | / / U
1 9 7 1 F O R D G a\ oy^\ e 5 0 0? doO' tiur d»op V 8 eiKJi'’e Qutnmat.c I* onsmission pov»er $ 0 0 ^ O
Has done no custom work or Deans Excelleiif condition 733 5936 or 733 8415
~+W?'-MAt,StV 165,S300 l-inancing avdilahJt* Phont*53? 4156
f OR SALE C B Hay, bean har vevtcr Good condition Can deliver L P Glass' Routt* No 2. Bo* 140 AAoSfS L<ike, Ptione R05 3065. Washington ^
c o y v T B i N E s a l e /
• G O O D USED c o m b i n e s
3 1060 CASE with oir con ditioned cobs
? 503 IHCI Mociel "C" AC Gleaner 1 MocJel "A“ AC Gleaner ) 15 I IHC
—J--- 101 MIC - -•
SEARS 18 cubic foot Jilt bed trailer lor raie Brand new Phone 543 S534
HO LIDAY RAMBLER & TRAVELER
V A C ATIO N ERTHE MOST UNIQUE
EXPERIENCE IN RECREATIONAL VEHICLE
LIVING YEf PRODUCED IN THE
TRAVEL TRAILER FIELD!!fhtt lu ihon t f u l l ton tily
o l if i/d lity h d v r l
H l K h W . ^ r
FbR SALE 1970 l?i Yam.fhd En y u r o. low m 11 e a Q e. excellent cond'lion Phone 733 5206
MONOA St- 174, new condthon. • 1525 Phone 324 8301
FOR SALE 197) Honda 350 Motospor t, e j«c ell eni condition Phone 438 5184
FOR ‘SALE 1970 Honda SL Ex celiont condition Be t Otter 7-34- -
good condition Highest bidder, taking last bip August 4tn 678 7451, 678 8287
VAN, gpoo e 733
T96S CHEVROLeT reliable transportation Phon 1028
1956 TRUCK and trailer '.61^.- - . - •
6 30 and weekends 423 5686F?R SALE 1960 Opel Kadett, L s". excellent condition, a speed, phone . .120-5905, attef' 5
SAVE $1500 1972TVU5ntego GT sports coupe Like new 216 Ostrander Street North Phone 734 4977 after 5 p rn
\NTESSX 250. erhauledldirt bike, * irtKA ^r e c en 11y
»425 Phone516 2064
FOR SAi E 1971 Harley pavidson Logytfo cyile Like new Less than 000 miles F»hone 678 3190, B urIe y
800 CASE 95 JOHN DEERE , 95 JOHN DEERE Hi JOHN DEERE 55 H, 55 JOHN DEERE 45 JOHN DEERE
\
E L L I O T T ' S5 1 Ovr.t<in,> A.r Bwflf-r
Phon*- 6 8
C(j// Gui fngsf^o/n oi Ray Baiemcjf) Collecf'
WANTED TO TRADE a double front end for a Single front end tor a 1600 Oliver or buy a single front end 423 5001 or 423 5123
r i t>i£ H Q M E a -u iiiL - PLEASURE CRAFJ.Pcitli Suppltei Seivice
15 VBARS'SERVING MAGIC VALLEY
4 1 2 Addison Ave . W •
FOR RENT new 16' Kit Trailers. 0 Ki» campers Wilkms Trailer Sales Gooding 934 5789 Call for reservations
FOR SALE 15'trailer furnished Or trade for pickup camper 54J 6281. BLhI
15 SHASTA tamping frailer S695 0?9 5477 after 5
~S7rrRT>lC(E ' fiew 1972 Honda CB ■ISO sapdhs-b^Qs.anfl wmmhiflirt CaJi->Trer 6pm 788 4672
1966 GMC 4000 series 10 wheeler ' hutch suspension, 5 speed with 2 Apted rear 4M.UJ 10' tradwmd gram
aod cattle combmation bed, 20 ton hoist, also overshot and 3’ FORSA; extension op back to baled hay 10' -r Curl Potato bed AM »n good condition. 678 5017 or 436 4935
1957 INTERNATIONAL 2 Ton. 4 >i"4 with U' wester box 3 1966 in ternalionals with U' toft mixwell feeders 1966 GMC 10 wheel with 20' flat bed or buU*r<»a PhOf>«»-8?9- 007____________________________ ISU4
1968 PLYMO-UTH GTX, 103 mileage. ’ factory air. see to appreciate $1495 733 0630 • ,
196/ Docjgr 0 1/33
1966 PONTIAC 2 door, 421 enojne. white bucket seats, excellerrr- condition Phone 733 4V60
MUST SELL 1958 DeSoto. good condition. 1250 or best offer 423 5679 Kimberly
CARS. PICKUPS, TRUCKS. HONOAS New and Useo
Parts Service Honda Generators . Priced to sell Open evenings and Sundays
MILLER HONDA SALES Hansen, Idaho 423 5179
U R I G U E N ' S
F i n e Q u a l i t y
U S E D C A R S !
tow Bonk Financing
No Paymenti until Fall
74 Campers
67 Patturts For R«nt
WANT TO RENT Pasture tor 10 head or more cows Phone 4246
6f Bo«ts A Mann* Iftms
12 AL UMINUM JOHN boat .i horse power MtCuMough outboard motor 1225 Phone 4J6 3738
16' SILVERLINE fib«rglaSS boat With 90 horse power Johnson inboard outboard motor on E Z load frailer lay down seats and cover EKceiu*nt (ond'tion Call 324 2876
14' 40 HORSEPOWER »vith fra<ler Good cond'tion sk,is 1550 inquire. Sn Shoup Twn falls
C HR YbL E w BOA T b AND MOTOR S STARCRAF T BOATS
CUSHMAN TRACK ST E R JEROME IMPLEMENT — A. MAR INA JEROME IDAHO
15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 horv<* power motor, trailer, and cover Excellent condition nj3192
16‘ FIBERGLASS tatJ'n txjat. 40 horse pOACT Evinrude mofo' Sleeps ? H 250 326 59U
14 ALUMfNUM BOAT mofor and trailer Uphois»e*'('d sra»s 12 « IS ' ^ l sed oni t> iMicampmg gear Phi>f»e’ ’3J X)fl’ after 5 wffKcf»os
Fishing \Kotow W.’q se.vs sr>or setx)»^er e « i ei i eo* 3.’4S960
JUST ARRIVED' Fiberfonnboa’s Evmrode and Mpfcixv AAotors BUD AND MAR K S. Your Evrnrode and Mercury Dealer 1162 Blue Lakes f r»n 713 U94
IS CWfSTLlNfH SO h.vSt'POWt'f Johnson *t a N't >oi) s>« s Prv) i i e 7]J l ft«)
14 Ai UVINUM boa' ana *ra '.>» W'*h 25 horse power Mio’Of } sr's watif sk,,% ,a« Ke»s 3U iOiS
10 T{ARD«OF> CAMPER gas stove tjveh cincJ tr>gerafor Sleeps 6 f’hofU' S4 I 4 70S
IV6« fORD ton pickup with 10 Cjimpway camp4»f -Phone 7iJ-2690
VACATION OVER PRICES SLASHED
ON all SPORT KING CAM PE RSAirdynamic design means no sway sp>ec lal 0' < toot c amper with heater, oven, and twin smks J1577Lowest Prices In Magic Valley Watfh For Our All New Soort Kina Motor Home Soon Priced Under SIO 000
MADRONC'AMPERS & trailers
1‘hon.- ' u 'I - 0 f,.ii- I.t.,-'
• I .-H h’ .• (A-. 1 f . s i>, .Nr .V . V *, S,.l'' llw f < ,
HARLEY DAVIDSON 125. like new, 1450 See at 329 ast Avenue B Jerome
1971 HONDA 350 Sc/ambler, low mileage arvd extra Phone 017 6125 after 6
*1971 HOOAKA..IOO t/ ail biKev exceLX'fvf condif'ion Phone 734 4275
1972 380 SUZUKI, low mileage $700 Phone 532 5370 or Thompson Suzuki
MUSTSACRIFICE 1970 Br.dpeston 200 cc. low mileage, excellent condition Phone 532 4256 Ask for E rl
1970 250 YAMAHA Enduro. good condition 404 West 2nd Jerome
1970 SL 350 Honda, good condition Make offer 324 5665
1971 KAWASAKI ENDURO 125<c, 1350 1741 Yale. Burley 670 5244
HONDA TRAIL 90 with sprocket Chang**, low mtleage. p»>one 733 5495. after 12 noon —
1970 FOR D PICKUP, wide Side, V8, 4 speed, excellent cond»tvorv 734 3426FOR SALE All logging equipment
2 ton Chevrolet truck, flat bed, log bunk and trailer Also tractor with fork lift Call 678 7356 or 550 South. 400 West Heyburn, Jack Bradon
I960 INTERNATIONAL I ton 4 spt ed, V 8 new tires, excellent conoition 9'V foot comKma'tiop storVrr grain BeW $2,295 will tr de tor late model ' ; ton piC k p. Phone 7 33 1596
1954CHE VROL E T 2 ton truck wifh rebuilt motor and 10' flat bed and a stock rack F»hone- 678 9522
SHARP 1959 GMC fon pickup. t*K( elU*nt condition 733 57 12 or see
Standard tra»>sniission $300 Phone 7 33 75911966 CORVETTE, afr conditioned, 327. 4 speed. 1963 Grand Pnx, air conditioned, automatic transmission 1959 Ford Pickup, V 8. 4 speed. All m good condition Phone .733 3869
1964" BUICK RIVIERA, excellent condition 52,000 miles $995 Charles Graham Bo« 849. Hailey
1967 COUGAR, power steering, air congJiiiQnmg, t>elted radial tires Grant Fredr.ckson 733 7 524, 733 7599
1969 J door Plymouth Vahant, I owner, excellent condition Below wholesale 733 6652
ORDER YOUR full si/e tac’orV equipped 19/3 American made p'ckup today Start at $2295 plus freight Trucks all si/es all liody
FOR sale. 1966 Ford Galaxte, 734 2024 <ir see at 435 Shoup Avenue' West1968 RIVIERA dean throughout, new pa*nt, new t.res, new chrome whtH'is. terms available Phoneafter 6 734 2795
yryte -WntF DABS MOtfli* Bon 521, Rupert, Idaho
S3 HMvy Equipmtnf
USED INDUSTRIAL EQ UIPM ENT
^ t o r Homej
iOhn Dfeee 500B BaCkhOF
JOHN DffRf R and AffCO SCRAPER
JOHN DEERE 5010 SCRAPER
.;o TON hE ISM R Til T TRAItfO
C ASf W 7 Inodr. iOHN Off RE. Bo.kf'.
Sex’! 6
jOmn [)EI re Ai hOE
( AT , ,R A [)f U
5 ' 4 000
$4 V)(')
5 I 1 5(Mi
S'ft ’Sc
MUST SELL 1967 International 345 V 8, 5 and 2 load star 1600 good tires, real sharp 324 2669
FOR sale ft' i' farm rear dump truck body Buhi Machine Works
I960 CHEVROT'ET STOCK true K Ca'1 after 6 p m 53 4079
f OH sal E 197 I F-ord F 100 . poorer p*cHup Automatic power sfeer.ng rad>0 733 4479
19 59 CHEVROlE T p.chup and Shde ■n S’Ock rac k 54] 6646
•< Jmport—Sports Can
1966-‘-WN BEAM Excellent con dition 60,000 actual miles Good tires Hardtop and convertible Phone 733 781 3 after S no n m
DATSUNFROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE
B ta l Inflation At
D E A N m o t o r C O409 2nd Ave S 733 2022
1963 MERCURY COMET 4dOOr, very good condition Phone 326 S237 after 6
WORKMAN BROTHERS
Pontiac Cadillac GMCRupert laaho 436 3476
FOR sale 1969 Mustang Grande, automate power steer.ng. fill Steering wheel radio, stereo, low fhileage Phone 733 07C7
PONTIACS BUICK S CHE VROl E TS
oldsmobiles;ATLEO RICE MOTORS
Gooding. Idaho
, 1 9 7 0 O LD S 4 4 2? door HJfdtqjD, burkwt sent\ 4
whtrelv
$ 2 4 5 0
1 9 6 7 BUICKleSobre CustOfT> SpO'l ? loor ticifdtop power cots C)i» Joddrd
$ 1 2 7 5
1 9 7 0 BU1CKlt?Soluf CuMom 4 doo» huidltip lullyiouded IcJtloiyoif
$ 2 9 9 0
1 9 6 9 MERCURYBfOugtxim ? dm>f hurt)
lop puw * Vrtits po* r» wirufn-.\ twin (ofTiloft lounge vrcil\ v.r'yl
— - $ 2 3 S 0 -----
1 9 6 7 OLDS 8 84 c1<ior vrdtii' V 8 u ..... . Ilf,)-'\'n,%s,f,.> powpt slrt?''-'!,
$ 6 6 0 ^
1 9 7 0 OLDSV.M.i C ruispi V pusvcfuj'-' w.Kjii
$ 3 3 6 0
4 DOOR 1964 DODGE DART, good trantboriatton' FYtone 423 5643 '
'9;i f-ORD MUSTANG vfl. Automatic transmission Phone SJ6 5461 after 5 p m Sj6 JlSl
I960 C HE V e t IV>PALA goodrubber goo<1 (ona-t.t>n. Phonj' 7 11 96).’
f 0« SAl E 1969 Mer, ur y 'M o n ' t ' f f y 4 c jn n r v 'n ^ l _ . { o p♦ a< 'or, a ' lOsA n> I,-age ( leanfniviieo' C a" MMU' s P M.
SPORTS COACHT f ic N e w W a y
o f L iv i n g 'Y o u Owe-I f To
V o u r s r I f 1(1 S c i' c n r j C i'm p o '-c
;o Sporting Ooodt
BOU NTY HUNTER metai de*e<tors tor sate S<»e at T,>at> & Co.n’r, Dr,we In 947 Blue Lakes Nor'h
BRUNSWICK Delta pooi tobies accesvjries Sates and Serv e e James Clark, 7 33 560! af’et- 4 00 and weekends
ELLIOTT'S' Kr-lon., A.,. <doK
BOB HOUSTON
phonr } t 4Q0 IMOBUE PHONE
1- r (,,ii, A.„•v IS ■ V ’ )4 n I
•4
75 Motor Homes
-•’IK 06iL£ home
S A L E S
' 500 K I'Tibf'f ly Rd
;34 4336
Import — Sporti C*r»
i I
OR SAL E Dun»> Bvjgg, t berglass Volkswagen ;B6
4/10
1966 F Ok D 4 whtn'l Or 'V*- |)n K up and0 . ( aD O ver I an' per I n It D-n a’ 'On Ser a’ 415 Sou*h I ot ust Call 7 ?)SJ at*er 5
W60 VOL SW Av.-E N goodI ond t.on Call H3 094S
TWiUMPH TH ] w.ro wh,M-ls goirj lOf'd ^on Phone M] 102fl
>9M vOiKSWAC.fcN Super He«-»’«’1 1 000 . I f»s ew ( el len* i cki d * o ' Can 7 n 626 I at’ e<- 6
19 0 HAT Sun J doo'' s«*(lari r ea***' 96 h o ' a **' mg rn* v« cu-an J1300 M4 jTSQ \ i>; ' ’ 0 S^ IT r , I. (‘
Ol OS Rfl* rrs rrAionahu* f a, M4 ;
». OfXI *'0n n*•vO' irAar t)0.i*
19hl I. nf t- T NOv-A 4 ctnrrr- ftI » fVl rr 1 IJ W u ns pfr I ,■< 'gOiKl > of',1 t on Pr.nnc M4j9?ri
1966 CHEVROLET4 J o o r p o - .p f
<fl t onil,l.or''">J tullr rg u *p p « ? (i low m ilf( jg « -
$ 1 0 9 0 ^ ^
1967 C A M A R O'? d tn ii H o rd to p f o f »h r S poM s .' m ,n d » -.l
$ 1 2 0 0
1969 FORD....... . ? 111..,.' vfl ,, ,
$ 1 4 8 0
^ 1967 BUICKI I.., -■.I r (,( .,1 .
$ 1 0 8 0
Xuict:
O
THAT'S
THIS W EEK'S
- SPECIAL
1971 PINTO.. ,.r 4 ,
' ■ .1r. r' .J.-.' .B.m k t'. . S
M 3 9 5
a•n-nm
mz
I T 'S H E R E !
M A Z D A8 0 a S T A T I O N W A G O N
A L L W E A T H E R
SEL F C O N T A IN E D
MOTOR HOMES
M o t o r H o m e F e a t u r e s* Rounded ’oo *'0 r>- ' N- sf leok ■ 3 typ ,\lo''‘rd ■ wf'Or* td o tn o S p ru re O ^-ty Ifa'. g*“ P'^-.or^e with o>f f 7t Y O" n* bu’ d' q e *0 ' »
f ^ r ic e d U n d e r ..............................^ 9 0 0 0M A D R O N CAMPERS & TRAILERS
SALES — SERVICEPtK>ne 734 2861 T-..« FolK tdoKc
128 8li»e loiter Eo\t fi»e ‘ New HourrVfolS^enday fhfv Stifyfdoy
Ck>ted Tuc\doy%
The New MAZDA 808 Station hos arrived and is qeored to t »e Young Family Maritet It s po^efed by a
1600<c Overhead earn reciprocoting engine ond comes stondord with reclining vmyl bucket seats console dosh front d»sc broltes ny<on corpttm^ qmmeter ♦ through Ventilation and a floor mounted fou( speed synchromesh tronsrniss»on An outomotic trons misMon IS optiorrol The bock seat folds down for entro cargo ^po<e, Cofr>e m. see oncf test drive it today'* ^
f<a,ofl your Import service needi see our Service Monoger. fiotch lompe, for fosf courfeouj offenfion'
M A Z D A o f M a g i c V a l l e y
—- - 3&3-3n<l A»e South
Phone 733-5686
JO H NCHRIS
M OTORS
A Volkswagen guarantee doesn't have to guarantee a Volkswagen.
Ar.y■or tough r A 'i 16-
: -• r. . -r- a
> -1 4' ''no ' ■alfor r ; ■ , \
’ ' a . .V guaror\tee M but ouHfull'i '• •:. "1 r t n e to repair r ' all ma|Or mechon-!ca! -vNrk rg part»* for 30 doy^ cr 1C)00 miles. Whichever fuit.
So before we guaranteo ob 'gusedco f, we mote suro it's 0% tough as cur Lrrle car. j Here c r r r rz u ^ big Cars who are fough enough:
f/cjAim.nion, rear fttle, ffonf Qilfl cntembiict, brake jyiten, •Tect icoltyttem.
Ija70, M O N T E G O MXil,.w (. '.{M -t, t
IVr.) , H ,|.,t,.,T,,l,.
$ 1 6 9 0
1968 CHRYSLER
$ 1 5 9 9
ABBIEURIGUEN
OlDS BUICK OPEl
AMFPir AN m o t o r s DF Ai[P
7 1 ? Mom Avf S
Ph 7J3 8721
1965 BiJiCK SPKiAl
S695
196/ FORD must AMC>
1967 AAERCURY COUGAR
;ho , aST395 -
’) 970 ClA VV NOVA• ( a.'O '" -• ^ 'i>ctcj OJ-'
S2095
1970 STt^MPH SPITFIREBi,.r mV i. lii I
1971 VOIKSVaGEN bu g ,Vll<-.-r ? fj« «. 4 »r>(1 'orl'H <».•)••{
S1795-
l»7 l VOISKWAGEN SQBACKBl ,.- n,.0 t-nn, .,,d.n
S2595
BLUE LAKES VOLKSWAGEN11 y y K im b e rly Rood
. 7332954
1 9 7 1 C H E V R O L E T I m p a t a? (loot >>i)fcli(3p V 8 encjif't; Qutomol'f l»on m.\on power S O C •.tr.f'Mfuj po f> tlroVe oy (_OncjitiQn.n_ _ rod.Q Inti qI ejllfQi . »j U 4 0 -
1 9 7 0 F O R D L T DOuilO' UltK t< Sfffl.ni.) S O O 41
p(.,ve' b'Okri u.i . ondiliun.rKj iiulio ^ ti ,tf »i ilt-n 11 i,» f O O L/
1 9 6 9 P L Y M O U T H F u r y IInyii'f nj
lud'O M 2 9 0
1 9 6 8 M E R C U R Y C o u g a r X R 7? . i l l . ) ' ► 'r u j io p V 8 e n \ jp ''r o u *u '’ u j l f t> i . i s ■ ( i ' ' C T
interior -U-l
1 9 6 9 C H F V f ^ f ^
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1 9 6 9 V O L I ^ W A G E N B u g; .1,, I.,f., ol C..... . .nn,l'..i.i ' C
M 1 8 0
M 0 9 0
1 9 7 1 F O R D G a l o x i ^ 5 0 0 :
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1 9 7 1 F O R D T o r i n o
1 9 6 7 B U I C K O S1.. fl r'H,-'-- ■">' I ■•'t '
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1 9 6 6 D O D G E M o n a c o
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1 9 7 0 F O R D M a v e r i c k .
1 9 7 0 F O R D G a l a x i e 5 0 0
1 9 6 7 P L Y M O U T H V a l i a n t4 ,lo... V H ...I . '.-.i-uj'
1 9 6 3 P O N T I A C T e r r p e s t* 1.1.. . H , ...• ■. ........ .
1 9 6 8 P O N T I A C C a t a l i n a
1 9 7 2 C H E V R O L E T V e g a
1 9 7 0 P L Y M O U T H D u s t e r
1 9 7 0 P O N T I A C C a t a l i n a
' 2 0 9 0
' 9 7 0
' 3 9 0
M 4 8 0
' 1 9 9 5
M 9 7 0
' 2 6 8 0
1 9 7 1 M E R C U R Y M o n t e g o M X
" ‘ ' 2 7 9 0
1 9 7 0 T O Y O T A
1 9 7 0 F O R D P i c k u p V2 t o n. ... , . .1 «• ■ J ■ -1 . ■ ■ 1 ■ :
1 9 6 ! ^ F O R b . F 6 0 0 • ...............j , t •!• t •- I }
1 9 6 9 F O R D V2 T o n P i c k u p
1 9 6 8 F O R D G o l p x i e 5 0 0
' 1 2 9 0 _
^ 2 7 6 0
' 1 : 5 6 0
' 1 7 6 0
^ 7 6 0
B IL L W O R K M A N
I ?43 Blue La (e Bivd North Phone 733-5 1 It)
ACRES A N D ACRES O F FREE P A R K I f^ l^ ' summer HOURS: 8:00 A.M lo 9 P.M
I
'■ J:
-^=v-u Autos For Salt
MUST SELU: jWO Ford Galaxie 2. dopr hardtop, fully equipped. Including *air. excellent. Make oUer. Ptione 837 476.
Friday, July 28, 1972 TInnes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 23Aulet For Sal* Aiilat For Autos For Sal* Autbt For Sal* «4 ~*Wo« For Sal* T*“
1970 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, full power, air stereo, MIOielln fires, low mileaoe -ln Boise, tor Intormatlon pt>one»733-93l5.
19S7 2-OOOR CHEVROLET. SIOO. 324-214S.1942
condition, S2S0 Phone 324DODGE POLARA, oood
4743. 19A5 FORO FALCON, good cpn ditlon. Pt<one 324 52&7. '
' MONTH END CLEAN-UP SALE!!
1971 FORD G o la s ie 4 d o o rRod«o p o w e r i le c f in g . o ir vm y* fo p
1971 FORD M u iio o g 2 d o o rV 8 o u lo m a h c p o w c f \ te e i >f\g r o o f lo w m ile o g e
W A S N O W
S35.5 ^ 2 9 9 5
S3,,. ..,3 .2 8 9 5
iC>w rntle^ V 8 o y lo m o lic powc* vle«f-ing o>»
1 9 7 1 C H E V R O L E f Im p a la? d o o r h o fd fo p V 8 autO fT ip ii< p o w e r ^ fe e rm g p o w t f i b 'o b c v . vinyl roof On
$ 3 5 9 5 ^ 2 9 9 5
S U M M E R G k E A R A N G E P R IC E !O N A L L 7 2 C A R S & P IC K U P S IN
S T O C K — D O N 'T P A Y M O R E W H E N Y O U C A N G E T T H E B E S T F O R L E S S —. NO RESONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED!
■f
1970,MERCURY 53;,T ^ 3 3 9 5 ^2 d o o f h o f d t o p lo w m .Ics lu l l po.vt?r a.» \ h o ip
1969 CADILLAC d .v , , i , -J 4 d o o f h o fd lo p fu l l p o w e r a-r c o n d it to m tig
om In f r a d io \H o rp
1970 PLYMOUTH4 d o o r p o w e r ilef I in g o .r v in y l to u l \h i i r p
' 3 7 9 5
' 2 3 9 5
M A N Y hT H rR 'E .V:TRA SH AOP CARS ANCr
PICKUPS TO C H O O S E FROM!!
Youree Motor Co. mJ o c k C o x 7 3 3 - 6 8 1 1 K e l l y h o u k
6 6 4 M a i n . A v e . S o u t h — ' U s e d C a r R o w '
1 9 7 0 FHYMOU.TH................. $ 2 1 9 5 1 9 6 6 M E R C U R Y ................. . $ 7 9 9S p o r t f o . y T d oo f h c u d to p V 8 c u to m a lic C a l.d n tc 4 d o o , ic d o n V 8 a u to m a t ic -a d .or a d io heo ter i.n te d qIqss p o w e i i r e c n g w h .tc s te e r in g , w h ite w o lU
w a l l , v c , , , h o , p W a > s p « ' 1 9 7 1 C H E V E L L E ..................... $ 2 8 9 5
N o rn a d S lO tion W o g o n V 8 Q y to m o tic , r o d io
i 9 6 » u o u o b ................. . - " s r j y s -P o lo 'O -4 d o o t se d a n V B ' a u to in o l i t r o d i6 .h , ;a l, , f t in i r d g la « p o w ,- , >t,-V.,n(J ~ h , t r > , a lU 1 9 6 5 F O R D ........................ $ 6 6 6
- i l s a i ----------------------- J -------- ---------------------------------------------- -----------e o u y l r y - S l lO I w W iS n - V f d o o n 'V 8 d j t o m a t ^ "•. « y — 'o d ib h e o tr r • f i n l f d g lti\% p o w e r M e tfo n g a n d^ 9 p 7 D O D G E ........................ $1 1 5 0 b«ake% Wh.te w o lK a F l^hH lg a n d H u n tin g
P o lo ro 4 door s e d o ti V 8 O u to m a iu ro d 'O s p e c ia l ^
H ca te , , . , , , .d , 1a . p o . . , , ^ H E V . C- 1 0 P i c k u p
• V f l a u lo m o lic ro d iO h e o te r tw o lo n e p a m t - -
1 9 6 9 C H R Y S L E R ................. $ 1 4 5 5 - 8 ooo 'a ,^: 'a ^ ,^r’" ' ‘'"'3 0 0 2 d o o r n a r d fo p V 8 au»o»t»oti( r o d ioh e a te r l . r r t e d g la x . . r , , | to p p O „ e , . to e r .r .g ] . 9 7 ] E L C A M I N O . . . . $ 3 1 9 5M f l b ro k e , I p t t o r , o .r p o - e r „ , n d o « , N A O A C u s to m P .tk u p V B M o . ^ d c d t, a r i , r ,T , „ .o n ftotfik f \ Over S 2 2 0 0 A n A ( e M ari^cn bp e c io M _ w h ite w o lK 6 f r p n f t r i i . l , —
1 9 6 8 E L C A M I N O ..............$ 1 4 5 01 9 6 8 M U S T A N G . . . . . . S I 7 9 5 « l " d e , , t a r .d o r d If u n ^ r it^ M o n h e a le r2 d o o r h o rd lo p V 8 o u lo 't ic i tu tc id io h e o ie i $ 1 6 9 5
I.r tte d f l l a , , p o » e , ,te e r,.,6 1 l a . t a r , - t , „ e 1 9 7 0 H AR LE Y D A V I D S O Nw a llv ne w p o .n l e n d lo p m e th o n . io l lo n i i . M o lo . i , i l e 1 50<( - e h o .e to ,e l l .1 '
Y o u r L o c a l V o l u m e D e a l e r
ACE HANSEN CHEVROLETB l u e L a k e s B l v d . N . P h o n e 7 3 3 - 3 0 3 3
E N [ T ^ OF — YEAR
1 :M GUI IT
'
S A V IN G S O N THESE 19 72T H U N D E R B IR D executivecarsi
A MAGNIFICENT NEW PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AT A DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICE!! ’
6/// Workman's Personal DemonsfraforEquipped with 6 woy power ieals Glamour Point option. Burgundy with While Vmyl rool spirt bench ieol, (ront cornering lights, 2_,l.5 JS_I 5 Mtchelin tires, power lock group, turnpike convenience group t.lt steering'wfiedf^pore Tire cover, oir conditioning, am Im stereo rodio power anienno, body Side mouldings, deluxe belts, automatic seat back re leose remote mirror tinted gloss power windows, undercooting
J o c k Y o u n g ' s P e r s o n a l D e m o n s t r a t o rl lJ u ik N u 7 2 c a i* 9 h l G c * « n C .oU i AA^«oU.< — iK -ryo* b - — *'\rf)i 71*) R 15 Mirhel'rt powf' lo< t Q'AuW. <• on vf ■•-•n, r tj.na, ti*
'g i u u u~TT-gmy .■ r, .t-T f o - ' Tw po • ilo ~ • • ilr '
' 5 8 6 3 . 1 1
rqWg'od'O DOwr' fir-tffsno cr>**». w .«(1'I d w.prM hndy \Mlf rn,-,-ng bfItt ao»o' ol'( \fii* h**'* ' ’o- i. trd gfOn’'ng R,.»n'l Prup $711111
Y O U
D I S C O U N T M 2 5 0 p a y ...........................
L o w M i l e s
O n T h e s e F i n e
A u t c m o b i l e s ! !
S l M l l A R ^ x J ^ E D U C T IO N S ^
O N A L L . O T H E R
E X E C U T I V E I C A R S i ;
IN S T O C K #
F O R D
Bill W o r k m a n F O R D" T h e S a le s L e a d e r In M o g ic V a l le y "
1 2 4 3 B l u e L a k e s B l v d . N o r t h 7 3 3 - 5 1 1 0
/ ’ 7 NtW SUMMER HOURS: 8:0Q A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
H e re 's Y o u r C h a n c e To B u y A B r a n d N e w C a r A n d S)<3ve A Y e a r ' s D e p r e c i a t i o n ! Y o u ' v e W a i t e d
L o n g E n o u g h , N o w ' s ^ Y o u r C h a n c e / .
■ FreerfirranarrgTiTFaTr ^
^C.;o8
VVQ/f , “PP' r.faoc/v
-Lo±s
2 A 9 6
-
d e ly , , ° l^ ‘"on,ng " 'e y po Outo-
c l o s e o u r
' { 9 7 2
h i e ,R E1,i,h tno"
(in'"’'nv\on
nd oulon.__ott
Drno'"itoni-
,og nv-or.
hee^aU"'^'“ s l a s h e d
OVER
slee\ cov
jog.
2 2 %
433OPENLATE EVERY NIGHT
1969 BUICK REVIERA? doO' Ho'dttil) 1 cjl th»- <n>\ wr r.ft h,,,1 l.,i ..i ' f. if It ti»*nv.».K,i s..I*.
M A K E O F F E R
I-9M>-MtftC-yf?¥-MA-ROtJtS4 d o o *tu,-..n ssn nn «« u,l,1 ,t tirnn.l n,.bro,.f.K.I (,-rf'top t,.l' IJOWC' (,.I m-Ml..00 I,,,ly a ».o,. n l'orr .,k.ll.•
1969 m ercu ry Monterey4 vcfjon ,,y yrfllow dO'lg,,.,., ..r>,i jnp n,Mg grrn•ot.'" ft.rIUn* »,t<>s cl,.<iil I I-.,I, o ^f^rV.Jtomoh
J968 COMET2 df7T>« h a r d to p >upe/ e c o n o m y arid ct \ been cored for v«j)tono .vK ‘ e h '. i» , n t r ' o» biQ 6 C y lin d e r f-nq.n^ « ,ith o u to m o ftc » fo n \m is \ io n
' Up Pr. 1 8 9 5
1966 OLDS F 857 Kfi'd'Ofi O rp<M \hn«C).fb r i . i h t »w*»»rtn^
C le o n u p P-ice
1968 CADILLAC
' 7 9 0
M 1 5 0
flrnn Up Pf ^ 2 3 0 0
1969 m ercury c o u g a rAnothe- 1 Own»-- srO^nci'TI q treo
dnrli grf»f»ri fop foftoty O" conij. t.o' i' q' truly a spo'ts (T( l.»nn UP P'l ' 2 2 9 0
( U p Pnce
1967 CHEVROLET IMPAIA4 '.#“ d o n >^^w f t j ' o i l b«'’C)r w t h y in y l rn ie n o * vmoH V fl rriq.n,. Osj’omnlif tO'1'Tl\
N te ,...n q iXlkJoiC-OXili --
J Up P-rtr
1965 FORDC x iU i t . r 2 d o o r ha<d»O p g r» e n . l.^ y I m v r io r e x c e lle n t sch o o l c o '
b»*'T' co r» jd fo r m \ id e o r \d Out
- ^ 9 9 5
p o s te l b lu e rw tth w h i le»>nyl to p bfO c o d * n y lo n >n1ef»Of. fu l l p o w e r & o i r c o ^ d • I t o n in g .
a:o'::;p„.e u 9 5 0
1967 MERCURYC ou^ o ^ o lT w h ite b lu e v tn y j te r io r~ b y r i ie t \ e o f \ 3 vpeed tfo n » -m»ss*on o re o l <ut«e
C le o " U p Price ' 9 8 0
1965 MERCURY Montclair4 doo ' v»‘dno B 'e^/rw oy blue with wh.tr top irr motuloti* in\-d<* nr>d OutCIron Up P--<e
( lrnr> Up Price M O O
' 6 5 0
1968 ME.RCURYM o«»»*'rv 4 d o o r ve d o n lo c o l 1 Own«>’ b lu e w ith w h ite lo p w ith bU<f .n te r .o r o i l th e r » t t o \
1966 FORD f o i r lo n e 5 0 0 2 d o o r h o r i f t o p o llf re d in \ id e o n d O ut ih o r p U tfle 3 d o o r h o rd lo p . e > c e lie n t g o \ m ile a g e
C leoi^ U p Price M 5 0
1969 CHEVROIET Impolo2 d o o r h o rd to o m r d 'u m g re e n m v.d e or^d Out very lo w m J e o g e o n e o t th e n>ce\t one^ on oOr lo t fo r t o r y Olf c o n d it io n in g c««e l.len 1 t i r e \ ve ry d e o n m v id e o n d o u t v0< 0 lK >n reodr 1 7 7 C le o n U p Pr.ce I / / O
1969 PONTIAC Grand Pri»D e e p tn v e rn e ^s w h it ^ a l l
' »nny{' in te r io r o f COur%e fo c to 'y o ir c o n d ' t io n in g . rn o g w h e e U v h o rp co r C le o n U p Price
196BMHRCURY M ONTEGO MX
4 d o o r i« d o n e a c e lle n t e c o n o m y , a n d e n o u g h r o o m ( o r ttve fon> :ty. 1 o w n e r , l ig h t b lu e m \ td e o n d o u t. 302 V-8 eng if»« . o u to m o itc trQ /«\- m its io n . p o w e r i t ^ r i n g
C If AN Up P., ' 7 5 0
1966 PLYMOUTHfury 2 doo* Ko'dtop oll wh.te red vinyl inter'Or excellent vecond
Cleon Up Pr.ce ' 5 2 5
' 2 4 8 0
1965 MERCURYPorfc lone B reejew ov new cor tfode m . It would be j j v f right for o i«<ond cor o i ' conditioning.'good
>' «ire% mecHooicollf^ g6od. body good tnterior good
C le o n U p P rice “^ 5 5 01965 PONTIAC
B o n n e v ille 4 d o O r h o fd to p . b i ^ u ti fu f r o te c o lo r , b lo c k v ip y f in te ? !b r r u n t g o o d o n d to o (l^ g o o d . i« g o o d
Cteon Up Price M 4 5 0C le o n U p Price ' 5 0 0
1767'BUICK SKYLARK4 d oo* vedon if yOu r * lo o k in g fo r on .n te rm e d io te M ie co r th u r» the one e » tfe m e ly lo w ^ i le o g e , ' le g h f m i\ t ^ lu e w ilh w h ite to p . f a b r ic in t e r io r e c o n o m ic o ) t m o l l V -8 e n g in e , o o to m o t ic t r o n v n v m io n , p o w e r s te e r in g yo u w iH n e v e r f i r t d O nicer co r < Z % Z ^ Z \C le o n U p Price
1967 PODGE POIAPA4 d o o r % edorv-'e fo n ^ v ly c o r w i t h o i l the e t f r o i in c lu d in g o i r cor>di< t io n in g . lo w m ile o g e . th is o n e w i l l
d o t t> e ,o b . S l O l f nC le o ti .g p .P r^ e , ‘ .. , . \ D k JI .
1970 MERCURY M ARQUIS '4 d o o r te d o n . o n p th e f I .t ru ly o w e n l ie p t o u to m o b lT e . b r o n s * w i th w h ite v in y l t o p . o l l v itv y i i« ' te ro r . so v^ liVe n e v e r b e fo re .
M ^ ^ Q E ^ E R
T H E IS E N M O T O l SThe E a s ie s i P la c e In The W o r l d To B u y A C a rL
^ 0 1 M a in Aye, E. :_- 733-
r
24 Tlmes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, July 28, 1972
voterBOISE - Secretary of State Pete T,
• Cenarrusa has prepared 24 questions and an
swers designed to tell voters about election law
changes.To help voters understar® registration and
voter qualifications the questions and answers
include:1. Who may vote In Idaho? ■>.Vou must be a (1) U. S. citizen, (2) 18 years of
age or older, (3) a bona fide resident of the state and of the county in which you want tp vote, and
(41 registered as required by law. ,2. -Who must register?
Kg In vn ta_he£nre ..„
I
receiving a ballot.
3. What Is re-reglstratlon?
Ilie legislnluj£.£aa?Ie3-a falfcw card system of registration which requires' all persons
register.ed uiider the old law to re-register.
4. I ’ve voted In Idaho for m’Sny'years. Do I
need to re-reglster? vYes, you must. Tlie new- cart^eirin registration will be the only officTal ?^egister of Idaho voters.
5. I moved to Idaho just^rerently. May I
register to vote?
Yes, you may. Idaho has no durational
' residency requirement.
6. But I thought that the Idaho Constitution
required a six months residency In the stale.A decisioft-of t«c U. S. Supreme Court this year
.-Mas-w i‘M~TfitiTpri.'tt'a' tiy tne luaiiu tmwiivy—general as invalidating any residency requirement Idaho is an open registration
state.
7. But I must be a resident to vole?
Yes, you must have moved to Idaho with the intent of t>ecoming a permanent, full-time Idaho
citizen.
8. Where can I register? ^
You may register with your precinct registrar
until 8 p.m., July 28th. You may also register in
the office of your County Clerk until 8pm ., Aug.5th.
9. I see that this registration form requires dale of birth and Social Security number.
No, this information is optional for record
keeping purposes.
10. Once I register on this new card form, will I
have to go through this again and again?
No, this registration is a permanetjl
registration. You need only continue to vote to
keep your registration valid.
11. I jusl moved. Where do I register?
In the county of your new residence. Your new
county clerk will notify the county where you
lived t>efore.
12. May I reKl.ster at the polls on election day?No, the last day forj-a new registration is Aug
5th in the cquntv clerk’s office.13. May I re-reglster at the polls on election
day?
Yes, Idfaho to- does allo^y this but you should
make every W o rt to re-register before that day
so as not to inconvenience others who are
voting-.
14.. When Is primary election day?Tuesday, Aug. 8th.
15. Where do I vote?At the designated precinct polHrtg-plaees in your county. T^ey are published in yojir local
newspaper..lh«..4M)lls op«f^■nll filprtlon-day.?
a b o r n i n a b l e
j s n o w m a n
The polling places open at 8 a.m. and close at 8
p'.tn.lie In this primary election, how many
political parties are on the ballot?
There are five — Republican Party, Democratic Party, American Party, ■ Socialist Workers
Party and the Peace and P'reedom Pafty. r 18. Must I vote on only one of these party
ballots?Yes, you will be furnished all five. You detach the one you wish to vote upon.
19. What do I d« with the remainder of the
ballot?You return all of the ballot that you have been
given to the election official. He or she will
deposit the used and unused portions in the
• ~pi'U|)ul bultot-fawws.—--- --- --------------20. Isn’t there a judicial election, too?
Yes, you will also t)e given a separate ballot for judicial candidates.
21. We'll be awa^, from home on election day.
May I vote abSPHtee?
Yes,you may. Your county clerk has a booth set
up in his office for that purpose. You must contact your county clerk for this ab.sentee
voting privilege. _ .22. If I ’m disabled or cooflned to my home or the
hospital, may 1 obtain a.sslstance In voting? Yes, you may. Please contact your county clerk.
The cpunty clerk and his staff will make every
effort to assist you.23. May I be assisted at the pulling place In'
easting my ballot?
Yes, you may. An individual of your choice o r-
one of the official election personnel may give
you a.ssistance at the polls
24. One more question: Our son Is In the service.
How can he register and vote?
He should contact his voting rights officer at his
duty assignemtn and ask for the federal post card application form He .should mall this form to
his cwmty clerk who will treat it as a
registration and will .send him an ab.sentee ballot
N O K M A N C A N 'K W I
. . . j o in s fo rc e
Ketchum
gets new
officerKETCHUM ^ Norman
(Pete) Cantor;-Ketchum, has joined the five-man Ketchum Police Department.
Cantor, who has been an area
resident for four years, replaces
officer Jolin Douglas who is returning to law school.
Douglas has' served with the
department for 14 months.
He was formerly employed in Ketchum as a mechanic, »s
married and nas twbhchililr^ir'
"I.knew it was th^yg.ti, the
great snawmatr,’'tfre'”thing we
have been talking about for
years. I was astounded.”
He said the snowman did not
appear to be frightened by him
"As he drew closer he looked
once in my- direction," wroie
the yogi. "He nodded his head
I4ATMANDU, Nepal (U P D - A yogi who wanders through
the Himalayas claims to have
seen and photographed the
abominable snowman.However, Narahari Nath’s
article in the lates> issue of Yeti, ^a monthly rnagazihe
published in Nepal, was accom-
.4>aniedbyjia-photographs-o£ihe— ami— continued— hppping^ snowman aiid the yogi Jiimself Ifmpihg as he moved."^ was not available to elaborate
on his experience.
Aquaintances said he proba
bly was meditating but they did
not know where.Nath said he encountered the
snowman on "a glorious day
with snowflakes flying in . the
air."
Then the snowman .moved
away and seemed to disappear
into the rgisty clouds that hang
over the mountain, Nath wrote
By that time some companions had caught up with him.
"They were surprised to see me in this dazed condition,’’ he
said. " I pointed in the direction "All was still and calm ,’’ he. 6f the disappearing yeti and my
wrote in Yeti, which is the name the Nepalese give to the
legendary snowman.The yogi said he was
chanting Hindu prayers when
friends said it was nothing!"
" I could shoot pictures only
of his back.’-’
Nath said the footprints left
by the yeti were "each as longhe saw "the greatest spectacle as my forearru. and two fists
of [iiv life
Painless drillingCHICAGO (UPD-Two Tufts
University researchers say they have developed adhemical that
can be sprayed onto teeth for
the painless removal of tooth decay.
However, Drs. Melvin Gold
man and Joseph Kronman said
Wednesd^iy the chemical does
not eliminate all drilling.
Appearing before the conven?
tion of the American Society
for t’rev^entive Dentistry, Kronman and Goldman described
experiments with a compound
they call GK-101.
Kroman said experiments
with animals and incomplete
clinical teats on humans show
that "when there is proper access the decay is removed
rapidly and painlessly and the
solution is suctionefd away.
But, he added, "We would
like to make perfectly clear
that this does not eliminate all
drilling for the preparation of
the cavity. It may be necessary
to establish ^ood access with a
drill...and U may also be
necessary h )create (with a d rill) retentionTtJr the fillings."
Clinical tests have shown no side reactions tathexomponm lr Kronman said.
wide." .
He described Xhe beast as "seven forearms tall and very
stput with long arms and i
short neck and hairy all over
He hac no tail."
SW IM M ING P O O L S U P P L'.ESAll Sixes Doughbov Above Ground Poo/s_. -
G L O B E FEED COTruck Lon«, Twin FolU 733-1373
WARBERG’SMOVING & STORAGE
J U J J E D V U V N U I I E S L -CALL Y O U B LO C A L A G E N T , 7 3 3 .7 3 7 1
W e d o n ' t m o v e
f u r n i t u r e —
W e m o v e
f a m i l i e s
Baby’s world inside bubbleHOUSTON lUP li-Since his
birth 10 months ago, David has
lived inside a sterile plastic
bubble. His world of gloved
hands and distorted faces is the size of a large playpen
Placed outside his artifical
nursery David could be dead
within a few hours pAen a
conmion cold virus would
Ijecome his deadly eneniv
His system is urmble to
produce antibodies, substance.s
in the blood that kill or weaken
invading tjacteria That defect
killed his brother at bu"th and
forewarned cjoctors who delivered David last Sept 21
The baby, identified only as David at his parents' request.
was placed in the bubble five seconds after birth
Wt'dne.sday, doctors at (Texas
Children's Hospital .said David
IS now read> for corrective
treatment which may give his
otherwise healthy luxly some iniMiunily against germs
Doctors first will give hun a protein extracti'd (roiii a
normal persons while blood cells .A physician .siiid it may
show his muTuinity system is inlai:t tint ttial a I'hcinual
nei't;ssar\ lu atlnaU ’ it i.s niLssing
If this falls other opliuns are
a thymus gland transplant and
then a possible bone marrow operation
j Baldwin Piano I
A ONLY * M -3 ** per ^^nlh ^I r— fteniMaj-Bp pp/ied A* ‘ ' t o t h e P u r c h a s e J * r i c e I
* d L u J e BROWN’S I4 r-M U S IC -FU R N IT U R E --,!■ j }43 Main Ave. Eoit Twin Falls!■* I Please send me more informotidn 11 A I on your piano rental plan. |W
11. N a r W e ........................................................................... | a
V I A d d r e s s .................................................................................................... 11
..................... j "
T h i s s e a l l s n o t a n
g im m ic k .
(Neither is the chicken behind it.)U n le ss you liv e ju s t dow n ih e ro a d f r o m a p o u l t r y
f a r m , the f re sh ch ic k c n you b u y has q u i t e p o s s ib ly
lo s t th e ve ry p e a k o f its c o u n try - fre sh f la v o r a lo n g
th e w ay to y o u r sh o p p in g baske t.
I t ’s n o t th e ch ic ken ’s f a u l t . A n d i t ’s n o t y o u r
f a u l t , It's N a tu r e .
A n d , s in ce y o u ’v i p r o b a b ly n e v e r ta s te d t r u e ,
c o u n try - frc s h c h ic k c n in th e f irs t p la c c , th e re 's n o
r e a s o n fo r y o u to be d i'<satls fied .
You ju s t h a v e n ’t had a b a s is fo r c o m p a r is o n .
L 'n t i l to d ay .
In selected fine foodstorcs and supermarkets, you can now buy Grade “A " chickens and chicken parts that have been Deep C h illed— an exciting new process that locks in the freshest, most succu- Icnt flavor components o f the natural chicken... without ever freezing it! Here’s what happens:
Invnediatcly upon processing, the chickens are chillcd to about 28 degrees— which is just
c o ld e n o u g h to **lock in " th e ir t r u e c o u n t r y f la v o r
a n d fre sh ne ss , w ith o u t f r e c / in g the c h ic k c n itse lf .
( I 'r o z e n p o u lt r y , as you k no w , is c h i l le d to w e ll
b e lo w ze ro b e fo re s h ip p in g — a n e n t ir e ly d if fe r e n t
p ro ce ss f r o m o u rs .)
In y o u r s u p e rm a rk e t , Tyson's D e e p ( '.h ill
C o u n try - l- rc sh C h ic k c n w i l l fc c i a b it f i r m e r lo
y o u r to u c h . T h a t 's because y o o r -store's d is p la y
case is a lso c h i l le d to th e “ m a g ic a l” 28 degrees
th a t keeps a l l th e fresh f la v o r a n d i ia t u r a l m o is tu re
in th e c h ic k e n . W ith o u t f r e e z in g it;
S o you- c a n p r e p a r e it y o u r u s u a l w ay , r e
fr ig e r a te It, o r frecTC-it fo r « ^ t u r e use (w ith o u t
r e - w ra p p if fg ) . W e y o u p r e p a r e y o u r .f irs t
Tyson's D e e p C h i l l c h ic k e n th e v e ry f irs t d a y y o u
b u y it . A n d th e s im p le s t way'- p o s s ib le — n o fa n c y
se a so n in g s , n o fa n c y g ra v y . T h e u l t im a t e tes t!
B e c a u s e th e s o d h e r y o u
ta s te th e d if fe re n c e , th e so o ne r
y o u 'l l be b a c k fo r m o r e .T y ' ^ o n s' J f y s o t f s D e e p C h i l l C o u n t r y - F r e s h C h i c k e n a n d C h i c k e n l ^ a r t s
A T S A F E W A Y D I S C O U N TNow Qpen *til Midnight Every Night
T I . .
BIG SAVINGSCLOSE OUTCANVAS SHOES
YOUR.CHOICE 5 0 PAIR
WOMEN'S ITALIAN
1 / 2 PRICE!
12 O z. Size . .
LIQUID Mffm9 9 Limit 2
ZEE
PAPER NAPKINS2 . 2 360
COUNfT. . . ................................
1t)0 COUNT
PAPER PLATES59<
50 COUNT
PAPER CUPSHot Or Cold . . 5 9
HANSON'S
DIETETIC SCALE________ —
TUSSY
LIPSTICK RIOTbo
REXAll
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FOAMING BATH OILS T
TUSSY
SPRAY COLOGNEFive different fragrances YOUR C H O IC E ................
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HOME PERMANENT5 Different Types 9 9
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FOAMING MILK BATHQuart Size. .
■•aw 9 9REXALL
SPRAY STARCH24O i . 5 9
WHITMAN
HHRONSPUFFED CANDY Reg. 29<........... 2 . 3 9
REXAUPIN EOIL#6
DISINFECTANT99<REXALL
BUFFEREDHSPIRINlOO's 7 9
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1