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IddKo Larges t Evening Newspaper. V o l . « 7 « o . _ * TVyiN FALL^ iPAHp/THURSDAY: MARCHE 1,1971 TENCJENTS
A--,-p-
I- r -':
SAIGON (U PI) — H ea^ ~^und||ighting broke out today in the Se^ne area of Laos and front d i^ td ie s 's^d the North
"Vlemamese ..were senasrg In tanks despite massive air s t^ e s w h i^ have kfUed more than l OOq, Contounlsts in the past two days..
U.S. militorv- sources said BS2 strtkes amunted -tor fii
___ of the Seihert said itxippeared that inside Vietnam, ft|at his trnijpa supporting tho «!«nth vipt ip.the high flying bombers. .’ South Vietnamese forces in the at Sepone were having “ some .mese incursion. A s{Mk(ainanSpokesmen s^id, this bought region 25 miles inside Laos and ^ ficu lty ” in resupply by said thr^ helicopters were shotCommunist deaths to more astride the Ho ^ j.M in h Trail helicopter but they werip dowi In ^han nnp hnnr
in ground contact with ^ r i ^ g 'Q v e to Mven days today.
least.600 of the victims and that'’ turned back' this afternoon by the, Taids were the moBt R6Avy ground fire.
than 7,000' since the' L io tiiii were operation began Peb! fi; North Vietnamese forced and
UPI correspondent Barney that. North Vietnamese tanks Seibert, aboard an American *’ were spotted moving tovrard press helicopt^ attempting to the battleground,readj the w ea of the B52 - Brig. Gen. Pham Van Phu, ___
sulU liH diupiai' -»aa utymiuiMlur Mi Hifr Ist Swithr- ^ a '
SuppllM when they moved out trf base areas.-
The North Vietnamese have been reported sending in more
more heavy antiaircraft
Vietnamese Infantry Division, sald“ a ftKhe Sanh, 12 mitej
-f o rswarms of American supply lyllpbpters <md Cobra gunsMps^
The North Vietnamese delegation in Paris issued a statement Wednesday saying an American helicopter was shot down near Khe Saiih and th«t
tured.
ChiarigH its unions
ARTHDRin ^ a p p e a ra n ce iie ro re ^ Senate Buikliix Committed W e*
< a M ib e t t m e J ia B f o r Q g n g r n i i^ t a k e a w iy i^
traiiitngperiled: ~ B y IJEElBEBW klNB
Timeii^hlewf Staff wnter . TWIN FALLS - Twbi Falls,
Schools Superintendent E>nest H. Ragland said today the district's dMver training
inA be d rop^ -iia ct-^ year unless state' funds are
available for Its con*J I T -------- --------- ------— --- ------------- ^
I^ . Ragland' u (d the district’s.program is currently 114,000 In the red t o the driver tralnlng-^rograin, and wllK finish the year with a $24,000 deficit.
W id^s « sure ite^lhat the program \H11
receive funds in thA future j we .simidy cannot, afford tc( loan’ the state the money to-ke«p4he d river-tra in ing program going,” Dr. Ragland said.
|n Boise, the-Jbint-Sen House Finance-Appropriations
j> t orgaaized labor’s powers and fo stop s f bsUbing ttie strikers.
Shou,er„ t f n i O T V
shackle^
a r^uest for 9 supplemental appropriation-to pay drivv* training iosts, though the request been submitted, according to the office of Sen., Richard (Sgh. R-Twin Falls.
A M m .tary»hn jiAednottO be quoted by name said the su pp l^en ta l appropriation
legislature before the local school-dlirtrict bills cn i be p«ld.1
___ A»jglginaIly_am «l'!M <ljae.HrlwrA-Alnlng prf>grttm was ol>erated at no;cost U> t)ie local
WASHINGTON~(UPI) - Chairman Arthur F. Bums of the Federal . Reserve System
'W n riH W ERRUM ESE .artilleryiadi u in y s h ^ fmpport base Inside L ^ l>-8. «oiBcea:WedaCiday dalpaed.tiie. . . . . . . . . . . . . ---------------------------- ------------------------
ia m ’s -wsr-cnpabM^-atleJiSt'tlVe'IW imrffJPl)"
• tion t»the two^Ciiina polii^.- He in wtilHi'
_ l i « n be: sQlved tf tjie^swrld
1^737 , whldi is 10 per cent-h i^ t f than last year.'according ■ toTvjdr BrowCT, city clwk.
w iO T o i r s I or 30 years ago.”O o q ^ i i a ^ t l ^ I ^
lanciB^ th U w» in the U t I I - . l I l i r
c O T im u iS ^ S fT ff lS ijn rh is 'a ^ ^b u ^ H j e a r i i ^ - T 7 ~ it, he sStdi:
Wesifdown olthe new budget His ■ targrt tajjor in show#- 1129,037 allocated for- —gen ira l fund expmditures,.
Jlistice to cdhdenin the OiiniUe Communists.”
S t r a n d e d
i n ^ d e ^ r t‘wrecker’
CWaiig was ' asked why . Cbinmunlst Ghina. -with a
-— poptdation of 700 million, has made no attempt to Invade either the offshore .Island of iiuempy in the Fonnoaa Strait
|3*,950 in the electric, depart- .said stlU use ‘^ledleval j m «it and |83,750. i o f sud> as theoperation. . ^
Mrs. Brower said ' recent growth (n the city-has boosted
- E I . - B B J N 1 N G - G a . r t l P D ^ o v e r ^ ^ t w g V n r « p ftA r
testimony in the murder'court- helicopter-borne mission b e^ n— martial^)f4jtrWiMam-er€alley on March 16- 1868:----------r r ^
jr. ended tbday after Col. Oran__ -CalIeyr.27T-ia-charged-WithHeiK leyn took tlie
TWIN FALLS — A ground formed today
LONDON (U P p -T h e big- jbst nuuTiage -wrejdter can be loundln alinost evaylhome, in'
or-rTaiwan, where--^ailnaV” f f i ( irw M ^ of state reve iiu ^ "7 f government has twen In exile received botti from the highway 7 * aince-1949^-— ----------------- users'-fund^and-lfaiBor-ap--
m ore
and" (U sc lo^ commands at
thatTHy ta r
higti were
concerned over clviliiim deaths even while the operation was In progress.
Henderson, who commanded
jr a m e a S ite women, ch iU rm and oU men Wttllfe lefldlilg an American infantry platoon at My Lai.
ft ie of the most Important and most publidzed-and pei*- haps the lonfegt-cmirtrntar-
was formed to d a j^ W -view-of- a- travel to
.thwe Bin c e ^ n i ^ By " a g f l - g i g l _
. Sheriff Paul Corder said John “ >e ™aln reason foe the ,Doerr, a Twin Falls attorney, njatrhnonial troubles In the C U E S T a t Ca^d his two sons failed to return cas« before Jrim in. the LondonWediiesday evening from an c o ^ . . .>xfursinn-into the desert.— He , calla l - televialQn. -“ that
propriationv since. f t ese li&SM upon-popuiati^
are GIsd
- ____ ____r-.cltyiilidget approyed-n^r 1971 is % per cent hlgber than last year.. Hie .iieir, .badget'.til.|ltf.B4Z. compares with last year’s
. budgeted 1111,406.— __________. Mayor Dai;,.kaufftnan said
- most of the nmr e ip sM fiira are of the ‘‘one-ttine” type, and wiU not appear In (oUowing-
“ ts ia p ls r -^ -— ----------- ;------ —The operation 6( the Police
department.waa taken fran the jMliitewBiw a iTlilon and
objer t of riodem life which is J im ^
_ t t ie b rig a d e .that. b Q S «e d -t l> e J V ly _ tta la lin .-U .S ;^ J iis t< irv : ended T h > <ih »riff'yn i« nnHWwri ahniit U i a s s a id t ta rt force, w a s the. t e s U m g n y M 1 0 J l a . t n .£ S T 00 n -a n n m tnripy « p < w h n ^104th and final w i t n ^ ,ine iiitn court day. The.^ lo ca te Doerr’s vdilcle.
He testified that the comman- testimony concliided one day' The two Uqrs were still with der of the divfalon over him. -shnrtiif fniir niftnthtyWanijiiry. ttW H t snf TniB-ntH hr MaJ. Gen! Samuel W. Kpster, ■ picking beganim Nov. 12.'RirM signals that their father had set Judgment In a case in w hy* a ordereda'report 00 the number long i^e8SM~aaayed 'prodeed^ M r ia in o ^ io i^ ..................................... "
NEW YORK (U PI)-Chase Manhattan hank taday-cut-its
years; shfr said, and some SO new homes have been built sijdce Jan. 1. " _'Coundlmm also approved a
idat of Block 3-in-the Swtmd.prime business loan rate to 5V Stote Addition,-
of-dvilia ir raBuiflttes'a little iiigs. The lilot, Robert ISam qr, - refused to le t him make love" to said Iw searchfd from the ajr to Uss her —o r . watch for Doerr-tfter dropping the television, b i ^ a note, but GoaM not locate ' Edison, 52, a legal
i.^ tem ey;------- — --------- r— eieco tive;— was— granted— a point^Sheriff Corder said several people- in four-wheel drive v e U ^ were ezp«ct«d to set oat for the an a late Thursday ipotntnK and pr«lwbly would
divorce because o f crudty.
other commercial tianks across ' Tlie council decided to work TTWill—frilow -suttr- witir^HeyburA-Uions —Club,
althoui^ some were'surprised raendiers In d e v ^ in g a.smaU the half.poInt Chase move-, paritat the triiuigle bounded by
oec&use most o f . the recent. Highway 30; 12th and J Streets, prime rate cuts have been V« . . Ucenaes -are now due for
~ dogs, trailer courts and ](mK
week;'a four-week low aiid 25 f m r than the wedc before. However, American' wounded Jumped to J434,' the highest
—......... figure In live iiwitths. _ —
t>t souiherii uuno was attriboted to • theLand Development. The a ^ increased rnrntmmint harass-
used for a housing ^y o jec t,.
depaftnient conld~i|iva muchr better aerytee by saparatliig it firom the maintenance dtvislan. ^Hew police aqultm ant - f a ~
.dudsi a iv n esT on wJei IBr^
yards, Bfrs. Brower sakL
VletiiM~siujp|>orting lliB South Vletnalnese move 1 ^ Laos to cut—the - Communist—&>--Chi- Minb mtppiy traiL'
The U.& eommand said 4ttat from JaiL 1, .1961, throil^
had daiiped 44,631 American
93,3», and a new car and radio i w n t r i m i t f t i w m n p » r a f i / m . | o r
dty and police irork.„ j;Havingd
TW m F ^ U S — Tbat pop iMttle muiy consumers cesM hy^ttH*w - *>it l lK- car wtodnw wnrth-ieal jncpey now — five centsrapiece. .
JSofiedllc0v n W recm tly in-
■ ' iwlce • when d'erks d iarge
tor a six-padk ................. ..........................
XKa w ratornatlebotaea lu D a d to Bve cents
inpitig to xonvlnce-bnyers to retorn the bottles. Eadi soft-
;cnsts the bSBftr" Jl'between^lftS-and 11 cents.” Qtiwemnld. and thfr'bottler n tn iS T iir a S T S B e is tu i^ . times as po«iUai,«r ^ profit goes oat the window — along with.the Ixittle.
"We geTsi:^ orseven tripi per b o t ^ r w * :befR«:. the. botte
i t i r l i e v M U i i ^ ^
Be said the stranded vehide, apparently atndt in ttie mud, was fooDd abont S miles sooth-
a f. H ilB e r t H«»ci.~'=~" ~
wiB imptttVr t He rtBdenpy" hftHi t i » priifo maln- tenance departments," s a id . Km HSb u b ,
Hie new radio la beias in-, 'stalled and should be < withbi.the nest aev^a l wtdcs.
i m i tTW IN F A U ^ — dting a campahies" sptrred fonnattan e n t i ^ . responsihle t o the -the
w iiig - conrcrn .. among— of-tiie ctmoratlfln w r ly this siirriMa-it f the.g i ip. _IcrirVaUey. J«»ddbe«n_iw»tb. Beinto ^ ______ aLdstenniirite gwnfigliw
or aw mosit {rearing i iia a iia i7 IfiT g r o w i r t ^ ^
H tart fails : Black leader
g r o w ^ ,” a'group of growera-has-organiaed- tbe— Oomraci -- ---------------- -- — -------------------- — ---------------------- -----------------
bie^ a bargaining statidanlMrfbyihaaiiiil^ ^ na a j rsftwr ttan ■af i ,l iMi1Wi.i igi <C -J I
^ccoriUiig : ■ t o . . tlia iielim lieinBOriMM aojr Und^ A oigsrisstfon’k ire iriM * . on- the crop heB ^ k e . M A
-»T (r -7 ^ : 7 « •
2 • nm w Ktewi. T w in F « l l « n a a h o t h u r td a y , m r c h t l . W l
ialics ^a|(Blnst , nartdelegate was
; NHcSn s Vlet- ■nw Saigon
iU w d UJS.
Viet CDng. negotiator Mnaor Nguyen l U Binh told UPI she. wiu oo n v in ^ Communist CW-oeiegaie wiw. . u» . _ _
Ambassador David K.E. Bruce na would, give Hand all the was the only chief negotiator to help tt needed. - attend. . Bruce, in one of the woftest
The CJommunist delputies is- prephred statements he has yet sued lengthy statements accus-, made, said the Communists
w ^ . She sent ^puty Nguyen uim, were massing^.ttoops for '____________________________ - Van Tieii and Ib iv sent deputy mUita^- adventures •agaihirt fore hayp nothing further to Say Nguyen.Minfii Vy, both of whom North vtotniim Vy, ypealdhg
i ifo-tttey fw r -a pprovied -tfii~^iast; ec^North Vietnamese sttnd. insiked the . Communis Were Tiar8ai(int~wa8^becomlngHli^cting-grave defeats on the
increaiUngly evident tliat the United States.United States ^ d South Viet-
^ ‘prefbrpiiikpagaiitiiLiiieneuyers to seriou;, discussion. I there-
-a ttM iF te e ,” '
rdrlvlngj^~cairaice- how'to catdii 1Mrs. Fran^t^s Wells, F iler,____ing-fahie-di'm . . — Mni”Arthur
-t1ie^«onference-ended-agaLo without progress and. the delegates agreed to meet again n ^ ^ u r s ^ —but without sajdhg who. waurd;he .there.
Both Madaihe Blnh'an3’Hbnoi delegate JXu^ lliu y . boycotted last ^uraday’s meeting as Tight charter
control hackedWASHINGTON (U P I) - The
head of the National Transportation Safety Board Wednesday, told Congress that, the crash of a Wichita State TUniversity charter flight “ showed the need for tough policing of charter reg- uiationsT^ ' ■
Chairman John H. Reed told a Senate adVriatioh subcommittee tha^junreiUance was pvti- cularly needed until rules governing charter flights ^ e changed to close loopholes used by unschipulous,operators.
The Wichita State University charter f l i^ t crashed Oct. 2, killing 31 persons, including
UNITCD
B » 5 2 ’ sstrike^
IMC.. A L L N IV H TS N IS K R V C D
AT LEAST MO North Vietnamese troops jrerejrepgted UUed by U.S. command In raid by bombm lA miles south of Seponerilion by eroii. Raid was termedntosirdestructlve strike since big ]ets benliicllyfaig missions far-IndacUna war more than five years ago. (tJ ^ )____________ ..
The^jlane flew into a canyon near Loveland Pass in Colorado.
In its report on the accident, the safety board said the crew failed to understand the capabil- it i^ of thl 20-year old twin- engine prop- plane. The plane, unable to turn around in-4he —«ithorized canyon, crashed 2,000 feet be- flights.
tow the level of the pass.“ While we recognize that reg
ulations alone may i » t necessarily prevent' every">ecldent, we do know from h is to rT ^ t higher standards result in great-
_ficIaafety,lLBeed_said.i— —He also urged that a study be
made to “ better identify the ex^ ^ t of public n e ^ ” for large and'complex planes in small charter busljiess«.
Reed aUned his criticism a^ the charter operation with 'a " few planes, not the supplemental airlines or the ^eslu led air- lipe charters, Iwth of which must'iff dardsr'
talking , about .mental hiealth - p la iu ^ comnUcatians .. . M v le W ^ n . ]^,ieUscusslng
-apriiig ditdvider’B work . Chuck Dawr Hansen, plannhig ski dub outingi. . . ESad Haroldsen accepting compliment about his 1m figu re. . ■. bon Youtz arriving for dvU' defense meeting. . . W.L. ( Bill) Chancey “running the county” .
. Duane Sdineberger t ^ g sui1>rised by • complimentary remark from c^worker. . . and. overheard; *T wish the l « is la t i^ Wuld Rury jftd _ ad^uni before they spend the . rest of my money.”
Reed said the Wichita accident clearly demonstrated the need for better surveillance.. He also said theire was a need for more information to educate people “ in need of charter services as to which operators are
t n . m i y l i i p f ' fh p
Up in flamesHEATED SPEECH enjj^ in fiery newspaper as Georgia LL
Gov. Lester Maddox blasted, Atlanta ConsUtatlon for front page story ceportlng on.Georgia Semite backlog of bUs. Maddox drew standhig ovation. (UPI) - '
Bulk mailfacilitiesplanned
WASHINGTON (U P I)-P a st- ma^ter General Winton M. Blount aiuiounced faxtey a
-gearly:tl.ti|]lion proJe<;tloi'-the.- A r m y - ^ t S r p s T i f T E n g i n e e r s ^ j T
build 33 bulk mall handSSig facilities across the natlbn.'
Blount also told the House Post Office Committee the present one-year residency requirement for appointment as postmaster in major cities will be eliminated.
Magic Valley Hospitals R e g i o n a l O l i i t u a r i e sMagic Valley Meniorial Cassia Memorial
AdmittedMrs. HonaId_:S^irs, Ronald
Walker, lG ^ u r Vollmw ^ I ]^ .
Bau^, M ld ad Bailey, Alecia Parker,'Dixie Olson and Mrs.
and Leslie Curtis and Lavon Alldrltt, both Kimberly.
Dismissed Thomas ^an dlee, Glen
oyRobert'^Hamey, Mrs. Myrtle Tucket w d Mrs. C. Emest MUler. all Twin Falls; WlUlam
-Xdmttte ■ Grace~L.-Boyd____Mary Turner____ Elva-L. Gidey^HAGERMAN - Mrs. Grace TWIN F A L L S .- Mrs. Mary
M m T i i t ' l : ^ ^ , 77. dr ^ at her home Im vr-H uettig Turner- -8 lrT w in “
and Mrs. Rex Dayley, all Burley; Mrs; Sterling Adams,
and Mrs.' Ramon Maxey, both Rupert.
Dismissed, Mrs. Guadalupe Martinez and
all Burley; Mrs. Louis (3erhardt and Mrs. Fired Palmarez, both, Rupert, and Arlo Morgan,
thoming of an apparent, heart attack.
Gooding Memorial HospitaL after-a long illness.
F ILER - Mrs. Eva L. (kleve769TRgut6"l; Filer^dletf"
Needles, Calif.She was bom Jap. 28,1902, in
Dole aitacks Clairk, Muskie- CUMBERLANDrMd.^4JPI)-----Berrigafrand-flveother persons
toughest speech since becoming national Republican chairman,.
Ramsey CJark of
-Births-was bom to Mr.
s s s s s s r s s i s i : « d Mr..Herman Mangum and son,
Mrs.
Shumway, 111. She was manied to ^ th ur Huettlg In 1930 and he 'died July 7, lW ~ 3 ie marriejd Hyrum Turner Aug. 3, 1952 in Twin Falls. Mrs. Turner worked for Swift and Co. for 15 years in
william "Jam es^yd in“GD3te-the poultry—processing-|rfanti----- Surviving— iie^ d es herMesa, Calif. They lived there' Surviving are her husband; tiusband are a daughter, Mrs.W til m o v U ^ to ~ Bnrtnn.^-H«rrY fM^^^i»VW^^mm7~Jerome ia^h eV , 1 ^ . . Kimberly, and Dwaine D. a steo-dauahter. Mra. Marvin
She had Uved here since.'Her Bui'ton, ,■ Twin. Falls; five
J>etroit, Mich., and started School there. In 1900 she moved with her family to Orange .County, Calif., where she
ref“siafoollng. On Oct. 31, 1910, she WM married to
married to William A. Grieve on July 12, 1922, a{ FUer.
Mrs. Grieve was amemberiof the Methodist Ouirch ancTwas
•^tive in the Twin Falls (Camera dub.
being a “ left-leaning marshmallow” and Sen. ■ Edmund S.MusWe of undercutting President Nixon in Moscow. '
In a speech to a Republican fund.raising dinner Wednesday night, the'Kansas senator also criticized ^ . George Mc- GoVem;— &SJ>r;— ttie i only Dole said Muiskie, anijounced Democratic candi- considered the front
proTiTaro o^ l-m ator-facllities and 12 “ satellite" units will be
• completed before June 30; 1OT5.Blount has been named ‘ to
continue as postmaster general arid chairman of the board of
Postal Service aeated by the last n g re^ . The new Indepen- dent agency Is functioning now
tom bgovern m en tfM ^^ existence July i when the Wdnap Nixon aide Henry A . pogtoaster' ' g^era l will no
----- ------------ -1 ■ longer be ; a member o f the
Shoshone; THrs. John F rosten ^ and son, FiUrfleld;
_ Mrs Jaark-Torell, Jackpot, and Mrs. Charles Cunningham,
-wsnsTNsv:
Burley.
Minidoka Memorial
husband died Feb. 29, ld68. She .daughters, Mrs. ^hn ( J ^ e ) attended the^Baptlst Qiurch. ^ i^ 't,~-W C Tdell;. Mrs. Ona
Survivors include one son, Gonzales,'GOoding; Mrs. Paul
AdmittedSahir Gonzales, Rupert.
Harold Boyd,0>std Mesa; three daughters, Mrs. Bill (Mary) Scruggs, Hagerman; Mrs.
(\^ginia).Dauvan, Twin Falls; M rs. Gieorge (Iva ). Spencer, Hansen, and Mrs. (%cil (Violet)
a step-daughter, Mrs.(Anita) Anderson, {lagerman; a step-son, Floyd Grieve, Riverside. Calif.: a brother. Henry Rice, Sf>n Diego, Calif.; two sisters,-^Mrs. Melvinr (Agnes) Porter, Helper, Utah, and Mrs. Herman (Irm a )
“ No wonder the extremists had ' a heyday under the Dei^pcrats when they knew that'the chief law enforc^ent official o f the federal government was a left-leaning marshmallow like Ramsey Clarki”Dole said. ______
ho is for
date for president, of. failing to the Democratic presidentialdenounce iMmbers who da- nomination in 1972, was amaged the U.S. Capitol March “wandering m in s^ l” who had _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _i r ------- "undercul the President's posl- ^ N ew Vors was the" first
The rhetoric was the harshest tion In foreign affairs." He said Union to requiredeUvered by a leading GOP hereferredto MusUe’smeetiii^^
with Premier Alexei Kosygin in —
longer be .a member President's cabinet.
Blount said the new “ national bulk mail systejn” , program “ will permit lis to handle parcels with far less breakage and with much grrater dependability in terms of delivery lime:" "
He estimated the cost of constructing and equipping the buildings be “ less than |1 billlonr____________ ■->New~
spokesman since Vice President
grandchildren.Births V ■ Lota Teeter,. Romero Lopez, and Mrs. Robert (B etty ) children and 50 great*-
i Sphs'were borit'. to, Mr.^and 'Blandie Smith; Mdba Spevak, Boniboy,<0>sta Mesa; one-grandchildren.Three.daughters Mrs. Daniel Mus<iBfa~ Jr. and Mrs. . Garth Eames and -brother, ’ Harold .Moritoe., and two sons preceded her In Mr. w d ^ fe '. Ronald^S|pelr8raU"^^Ughter;- Ri B . NHller^and^VaMejo, C ^ . ; one^ststetyMtaZ-dfiath as.-WeU six brothers
-IVta Falls.^ Daught«fs^wer«— HMinan_Johnaon,;^-alL;Rupert, Merle (a th e r ) O ^ r l y , SaiT and Asters.. '= . rw obom to Mr. ahd-Mrs. Marvin^ and Mrsr^^Dwane GUes andson, Mateo, Calif.; 13 gifandchildreh Funeral-services-for-M rs;- conducted st 3;30 p jri” W asy Ifclslcy, Joehpat, and Mra,— Pw Jt- I -___ -_____ __ nnH l « greaWandchUdren.-----Turtier will-be conducted a r r - s r the'Filer Methodlstr
ShewM prfcJKledlndeathby-P^fupt*^ lai^elj-with excla- a scni. ifhoTliri-^ in fancy. roatlon points.'FUiieral services will be
1 Kosygin i
MusUe said he told the Soviet leader there was an antiadml- nistration view in. the United States and that many : persons- were concertied about Uie si'ms
m CLEANING B R I C K i . S t O N E F IR E P L ^ iC E S=jm»uumui»m==
7 3 3 ^ 3 «
Carmarr Ross, Twin Falla.
S t. B en e d ic t 's Admitted
Mrs. Stanley Hoskovec. Hagerman; Denise JohnMn, Jprome; Ross Jensen, Aoshone, and Mrs. Glen King, Wendell; s
Dismissed
Mrs. Marlene Brown,- both ■■J ■4>me^---- Charles — a T
Graveside s e ^ w "-w lU - be jnw-Fnagy-lll-WliRB-MurtUBry-
F u tu red o u b tfu l
_pondwted at 3 pin. Friday at the Jiagerman Cemetery by Rev. James Holt, S io ^ n e . Friends may call at Thompson Oiapel this evening and until 1 pjn. Friday.
Charles Wise
Chapel. Burial will be ii; Twin Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary until 2 pjn. Friday.
G .M . StahgerO AK LE Y - George M.
Stanger, 79, Oakley, died Of T " short illness Tueyiay-at, Cassia-
EUnii Aiiilei awrr Wnal- rites will be at Twin Falls the Rev. PhilipCemetery. Friends may call at White Mortuary TOursday and until 1 pjn, Fridayr-and at the church in Filer from 2 until 3:15 p jn . Friday. The family suggests any memorial .con- tr^buUons be made to the Heart Fund.- - .
-Hagerman,- and -Mrs. - John- Lalliss and daughter, Shoshone.
_____________WlTih*
W A SH IN G TO R TD Pir-Jhe~ future of the controversial supo^nic transport (SST)
''■'rWiN FALLS — Charles E. Memorial Hosnit^Wise. 77. died at 1 ajn . today at He was bom March 9,1892, at - , _ _ _____
V .U . , . O g d .., U ..!,.
ISot runn ingWASHINGTON (UPI) - A t
least one. Democrat. —Sen. Walter y . ]^n dS e of Mnneso- l i r ^ ^ v s hfi’S Tho t-a g gg iis^l
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hoskovec, Hs^rman.
remains dbUbtfUl; With Bt leu t one Indication the Senate would vote to kill the project If a
Magic Valley Memorial Hospital of a long Illness.
He'had Uved In Idaho since 1938,"conilhg ffflin MiSsonrtrHff belonged to. the American Legion and' was a retired
party's 1972 presidential nomln-= «a Q a = ;=
Gooding; Memorial. AdmtttM
Howard Robinson, Hagerman Dismissed
- - Owen Colter , - ^ f s. Mike Cah<wn,and Mrs. DeVerl Jensen' ^and son, all (jOoding.<' Ttano:
IMJtrvVlllKSl •
Oakley wlth'Kls parents in 1897 and attended school in Oakley. 'He m fliTiedStcllat3stlln.-^ft^ were later divorced. __
-At thff tlm p ^ hls death, Mr ,
man as well as German was of
^ t final action was a long Lijwson. Mo., Pec.'20.1893. Mr, wayloftas th Senate-Approprja- ytlae served in the Marine tlons Conunittee rounded out its Corps in World War I. bearings on the plane by calUng He married Rose Martin.
J series ot aclenUate. and_ElkOrJ^av.^HQ^^l:l5; l952.
was bom— in Stanger was x aretaker- f ^
in English, great help to
him lii obialning ine German American vote.
‘I ’m not a candidate,” he said Wednesday . “ The door ts locked and bolt^ . I ’m sudi a dark horsei, 1 cant even get"|p i i M i H t y B rfip n T -------
HAVE TO BUY GROCERIES???Everyone does! ! i !
W.AREHOLI-SE M.ARKETS1708 KIMBERLY RD. TWIN FALLS
IS only for thM c who hoye t « buyciroceiit'i and iike ro sove moivey.
the Oakley Cemetery. He had farmedJa-the Oakley..a^ and,, had. worked for the Oakley. Canal Co. 'v -
SUK&RIPTION RATES
THET IM ES- NE\ jV S
Survivors Include, in addition to his widow, three sisters,
_SteUa_„Hanklns, Excelsior Springs, Mo.} Maude Myers, Commerce, Okla.; Bertha DagleyrStwlliig~oalo:7ana one
M. Stanger, Sandy, Utah, and. Jerry S. Stanger, O ^ e y ; a brother, David Stanget*, two sisters, Mrs. Julia Palmer, and Mrs. Mae L. McBride, all tJaklev. and^ seven grand-
Tw in F a llt, Idaho B y Carrier
Per_ ( D » 'l y & S uo dd yJ_______
B y M a il— Paid tw Advance--------
( D « i l y 8c S u n d a y ) lAAonth 3 M onths 6^>nthft T Year
12-50___
*2.75 $7.75
S14.50 4 3 7 .0 0 -
Mail subtcripHons accept ad only
The House plans to vote next week- on a million^proprlation for the SST—Including $13< million .to keep
---the-d»v»topment--goine--until— h a lW liiiter, Mattel AilbrlghlT July 1. Senate action will Excelsior Springs; one step- foUow. ' daughter, Ethel Lee Martitt^
Sen.—WUliam- Proxmire,''~D- -"Jerometg»»wywra«<<»-Nnllr»»r.-Wls., leading Senate opponent E^eelsiw Spriilgs; two grand- o f the projectv-sald-he-thought— children and four great- Ftaal'rites wlH be at the Oakley the ' weight Wednesday SST. .He dted
diildren.Funeral services will be
coiulucted at 1 p.m. Friday at ^th»OaMey LDS Stri» Heaae^ir .mshop R. Hilton Qitdifield.
I four great-of the testimony., grandchildren. Cemetery. Friends may call atwas against the -Funeral services w ill-b e Payn*.—M ortuary,^"Burleyr
w^tre carrier detivery,a s . “most conducted at ap ja , Saturday at Thucaday .'jifternnon— and- -
TIMES-NEWSSUBSCRIBERS
(o r i« rv tc * o n __.^Ap«r-OcUvarv-:—
Ji_not— jlaifiag lng a - i tatemeat—o f— WhltrMtrtuarylSupei by .Rev. Najeeb-E. Halaby, presidH^t o f Ray , J o n e a . Final rites'-wffl be ^ A m e r ic a n Worid A l r i ^ , - - - -that as-ftf now he wouU-not
held In SunsM Memorial Park with military rites by the Idaho
-Callyottr carrier . o r 7 3 3 ^ M ~ - -
P H O M E m ^ n iOr uM eyr Mll-irM iMftribtr s
________
ConoDii]es=the~BHBdi-Frt»cfa ' ^ at the m o r tu ^ intlLUmc:_v«rtion.Qf.tbe..SST.____________•’W services;
Last year the Senate voted to ^ kiU the SST. but, tentativdy f
. revived it at the insistence, of ~ the House pending the current
T a V o tew e fe lik e n today]
evening and at the Oakley Churdi for an hour prior to services on Friday.
-Sheppeard-j£ ilU>ME^<jBcnS^R«Br<tr
68, died Wednesday id ^ t at St. 'Bene<9ct’iL l< »:i^ te im «re^ a l e n ^ y illness. He was a
think the Senate wonU kfll it again,” 'one senator told UPI. He said right i io if he could count 50 vot*s against the
V.. jHove Fune^ Otapel iHll has snnonn^ ftmgal-y rvtfes.— ■
IS per cent o t t t f population on wdbre,'the M gh ^ percentage of any large dty In the tMted States.
nMr.«s»*rMnHanHt«r 3U.5»SSm: ^
Ppn.Cruivirliie:PALLS — Don
. « --:WeA»esdayalso called on wnawed tbfe sf.n . g ( « ibort m«M»f
C kn giw to oonUiaK Inwfing ^ .|MnseiitagiB;.'d[ied.:-Mdr,.
D R A M A TIC ! 8 x10 IM P ER IA L COLQR P O K T R j C T T
f a r 3 B a y s O M ly-------------- Ytntr-ch ild ’s portra it made with “ Eastman Kodak”
P R O F E S S IO N A L Ektacolor F ilm and materials and our all new l iY N A M IC C O LO R bnrkbro
— p a t color fidelity and hrcathtakiiig realism never before possible. You mtist see this vailue to believe i t !
------- _ E X T R A -B « IN T S AVAItABLE AT REASONABLE PRICESLim it ; o n e p e r c h il d — t w o per f a m ily
■ ’ <3R0UPS TAKEN AT 9 9 C ^C H ADDITIONAL C4jiJ.D AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS • CHOICE OF'POSES
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THURSDAY A S\TU RD AY^3<M > PJtl.-^FRlbAY,9-.30-9
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___ t:
T .F . BieetJlTO ISE (U P I) - Ih e chalr- maii ot .the Idaho Air^FoUiitioit Oontrol Oonithliwion aqnoanced Wednesday the coimhlaalori will m ^ t with the State Boaiil of -Health In Twin Falls at the Holiday Inn on Mardi 17. <
Coinniission ‘Chairman Robert Mont^mery, PbcatellOr said the commission will have a full,agenda orbusiness."^.__^
Reading matterARMY Capt Emeit Medina, who testified at'«6ar(-martial of
— ^ W lll la n ^ a n e y atTilTBqiflng, Ga., W e d n ^ and who. ^ ^ A c M ^ w n 4 ^ ^ My Lai lrcl<lent, holds «>|>y of. novel, “ Coart
Martial,” by Robin Moor& former Green Beret Medina said he intends to read it soon. (UPI)
NASA job awarded Fletcher '•WASHINGTON (U P f) - Dr.
James C. Fletcher, 51, presicjent,; oHhe TTniversity of Utalj arid a pioneer space ^ientist, woi\ ■the Senate SpSce Ci)mmitt^’s unanimous approval^Wednesday- to bO' thB' new head, of, the na--
Boanl of. Health’ Cliainnan Fred HuipphreysV Boise, s^d the board would not hav^ a separate agenda and .does not' plan to ' consider aiiy other matters 'except- air' pollution, business. ■
Heading the. commission's agenda will be consideration of
' proposed Kraft; pulping mill standards.~A public hearing In ■Lewiston last Wednesday t<wk testimony .on proposed stw- dk-ds. I
According to Montgomery the commission may adopt regulations at the ;.Twin Falls meeting. Implementation of theij standards would' mean a significant reduction in air pollution associated with the Potlatch Forests Irtc. mill near Lew i^n , Montgomery said.l^ ” The airrpollution control staff - will pre%nt' discussion, of new state and federal legislation' ^ fectog air pollution control in Ihe stntff .' Hppnrti /vinp<>cniri^
THREE HANSEiN High School atudents liavb beta named Ouljstaodlyg TeeiHMew of America for 1971. Thely w be lis ted . in the annnal
j^Ulcatiim-by-that- consiaeredJfoiF n m n ln i^ Outstanding Teen-ager o f Idah'q, which carries, a tropby and a 11,000 college scholarship. They are, from Gregg
TH »5 l«r son oTTMifnind-Mni. Harold Moore; Fredericka Wheeler, daughter of . Mrs, Ardith Wheeler,, and Carl
-Crodl^^ son of Mr. and IMrs. Ted Crbckett. "
Warm wealh^ clears iroacts“ BOISE (U P I) The state Department of Highways reported Wednesday."'road conditions around the state are improving as the weather continues to'warm.
Here.is the report:IL S.95— Mica Hill, icy
spots.
1-90 and U. S. 10 — Fourth o f • u.'S. M — Lost IVaii July Canyon, icy. Lookout Pass, snOw floor, Galena to Stanley broken snow floor-and-snowing. broken snow floor '
U. S. 95A — harvard Hill, S. H. -L Fairfield, Moun-^ “Tain Home ftga , icy.------
U, S. 12 - LoioTiass, icy, ' S. H. .21 - IdahoXity to LoW- S. H. 55 — Banks to Cascade; man, troken snow floor,
broken snow floor, (Cascade to ' 'New Meadows; icy.
„ U. SrlM
snow
S. H. 31 Snow floor*.S. H. 32 - a o s e d . .,4 H, 33 — Broken show floor.
Gitaiore.JIill,-l(y.-
West Yellowstone, Ashton Hill, brok^
floor.
tion’s space program.His confirmation 1^ the Sen
ate as successor to Thomas O. Paine as administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is expected to follow shortly.
Fletcher assuced Sen. How- Md Gannon, D-Nev., that he had no intention to dow^rade t h i> -g p a c y
continuing programs v t abatement and monitoring will be presented.
Carverdeclines
a s a r o r a s t : ;
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S A L E E N D S ^ W O N D A Y M A ^ ^
ANIMPORmNTBOISE <UPI) — Hie Senate exemption for agricultural
approved 30-3 Wednesday the labor, but said he understood it recodified workmen’s com- was the "only'Way it could get
dined to predict that manned, exploration of space 'would not ultimately yield to unmanned flights, (tampions of unmanned exploration consider it far more
commentBOISE (U P I) - Dr. T,0.
Carver has declined to make
■ ■ ■ ■ I I I
described as “ one of thnma}or Ellsworth said the re-working manned flights. sion as state health adminb-pieces of legislation of this~ olthe codehas been under study' — Fletchet^—said. - exploration-tcator-pending.^urtheF-acUwsession.*’ _______ __________ since 1969 by a legislaUve “ will have to be done in an by the Board of Health'
Sen. - Fisher, i^sworth, R- 'conrnjlttee and said consu l^ ! optimum fashion—whether that Board memtwrs suspend( Leadore, said the measure to the ^oup.was E. B. Smith,' turns out to be manned or.un-. Carver at.a .secret nieeUng
.................... ............ manned. The distinction te- Pocatello-Febv 24. Their actiontween tho3eItwQJs.aometimes .came td light March 2 whei i
V I H V
FACTORY-SPONSOB.ED
would bring about a 35 percent former chief justice of the Idaho increase in costa -for—those-^rSupreme^urt-and one o f thecarrying the, compensation insurance, but d the stef) was necessary "only because Idaho has refused to keep pace with economicrealities.
‘foremost authorities” on the subject in Idaho.
Elbworth said the original worlonen's compensation was drawn up in 1917, but said
The measure, already ap-__ l^ankly, Idaho has not keptproved. by-lheJiouse,jrilL‘Jiow_pace_witl»_other-;:;^fM -and go to the gQveJtibr for'his ap- changing, times.” "
exaggerated and artificial.” Fletcher has been connected
with space technology "since. 1948, when he ended a career teaching physics to head the theory and anilysis laboratory
proval.Sen. Dean Summers; R-Boise,
objected to the' standard
Gem landreportsplanned
BOISE (U P I) -T- Sen. Dean Summersr"R-Botse,‘ ~pronilsed~|
- Wednesday-a . 'klaily tn-depth '| study” of 'state land ' l e i ^ which heiplans to read on the Senate floor to draw attention to low rates ptfd for state land leases.
Summers made his statement shortly after the Senate approved 1-1 a resolution calling tor appojntmeat o f a le^slatiye
lieutraant governor to assist in
from the federal goveaunent^..| Summers^ however, ^ ted ,a
House, committee had just — tatded— fi: &nate-a[)proved — lueasUK Uriudi caned .for ad-
vertising of the State land leases
He said the bill represented one of the “ first times labor andT-RAMO-Wtoolridge-Corp., industry have sat down together rec t^ the dlVelopnien and come up with something all |4ASA's first spa^ p:
r “ * ^d :su j® a cLfc . ; “;biigsBas
United Press International re ceived a tip about it.
After su^nding Carver, i board named his a c ta n t , 1 ert Des Aulniel-s, as acting administrator 'and ordered an in-
<rf4he'electeeric»dlvlslotmfcthe vestlgationjoMI.- ^Hu^es aircraft CO. Carver said hift has not inade,‘
Later, with a su bs id l^ of any plans.
such‘ time a s 'l nieet 'wilh ;® -/ j Idaho Boafd of. Health, said;
spacit of
probe.
U F^TO
I
T o l o v i s i o i
S ic t o o
R a c l 'u .
T a p e
R e c o n ic rS te reoC o i D p o n f , -
- i' i ■■ ,
•’ ’■ i.i“ « , H iS u f * I f e l i - ......V
-Th e r9 --w lU -n o v«^| }»-a -b > «tt9 r-lim 9 -(o -b o n tld 0 r-lh «-p u rc h a s i»4 > («^a 9 h il]M n ,^a g n iive x -ilia fir right m w i For thlsis.your opportunity to ,enjoy substantiaL savings en the Magnavox -of-youi- cfidice: today’s-niost-advanced-G©loF-or-Monocbr-ome-Televiaibn |i-. .^tereo; High Fidelity . . . an all-inclusive Ste'reo Theatre family entertainment center . . ~ a superb Tape Recorder or a fine-performing Portable Or Table R ^ io !
Why should you consider purchasing a Magnavox? The reasons and advantages are-numerous: Each mpder is''an honest value, even without these Annual Sale price reductions! Every Magnavox is built-up to the highest standards of quality; never^ t p p p e d - d o w n l l t o a - p r i c e t a g | . Y o u a l w ^ y s j e e i m o r ^ a D d i i n e n f e a t u f e ^ f o r - f f l r e a t ^
-enjoyment- additional, dollar you choose to spend-
*n w
You’HI also be plea*«d to tUscover that a Magnavox costs p ( u Io m I Only Magnavox is sold d irectly tn-jiist n fpwr-raro fiijly
-^ r e s such as ours who, likf Magnavox, are dedicated, to serving, you better!
worrying about the federal lands while demonstrating a “total fiscal lack of responsibility on state ground.”
called the state land commissioner to ask fbr a daily liatlng^of ;s(ate_landrleas6sr which he said he planned to ' read " b y naihe, by rate, and what the rates have been for the last 30 years.’! .
Burglars strike '’T; TWIN FALLiS — Damage to a
— -fll»cabinetand cashjlrawer at^th a -Y M jg g C ...................... ....i a t o h i . B i 1 * -------------H4J0 tarcslsji wep^.under in-
. vestigatianudlay by TVrin Falls~ dty iiolic c f - ^ ---------------------
Sally Ifblyneux, axecutivi
T H E‘ I f n i n i i j T i ■ U \ k
E
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Finalijr ^ unlike so many ofher "sulo events.” today — our Magnavox Annual Sale does I^TnptJimit yOuFchoice to just a Jew advertis^ select' from .the
Widest assortment of authentic fine furiiiture styles , . .. beautif^firiishes’^ndT distinctive decorator colors . as-well as pries’ to please every'budget.
A perisanalized Carpet- Service in the comfort and privacy of your own horhe. Call us at 7 3 3 -
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rions at ‘N O C O S T or obligatioiv=to -you!
T T
• Astro^dnic Coror Stsrto TIiMtru.. *S99*® ^ Cuitom .7. , . . ;^9 *" *• Color tv ., . ... ............. .. . . . . . . . *239” • ChialitY Portahls TV........... . . *88*^• Astro-SonicStWM Miflh Fidtli^.... •299*®'' • Portabit StMio!...... i ^• Bia-ScrtitfMoiiodiro«VTV.........M8a^ '
dty » - alwiif 11' i Jn ~ 'after dbcavering >
burglary. .C fH o « :a a id .« i^
11 p.m. Tnealay and 1:01 ain. WedAeaday. -
A filing caMnet drawer and a . casii <k-a«er in tlie nuda d a S iF
^ - ^ « » 4 i d m i i r i M n r t i o B
— ^b ^n S H e d lK ja n i fHinabQIs;^'ndl6ri a bnfc tt iK tm jm k i
' DEAUNt.:-_.Jirri(H=
F U R N l T U r '
t h i t c h :— IS U K f
H A V H S jtl AFRlEIHi:| A T T B g ^
■I I Q feAC*r niai * * , ' i B * y a r I
V '
, hluhit't i.uriiiMl Kn-n»ni«WASHINGTOia. (N E A )-rxr-
reaang"B j55re pUzzUng than the' Nixon..administration’s
OHIclal City and - P u m i M to Swtlen M -iM idi Th u fid »y l« hcraby dttignirtM M tti* day o< Itia m k on wtikti
lad dally and Sunday, a x c ^ Satontay, at m Tlilrd 'StrtarW ait..lagal M tlc a i will ba puwtthad; P TwMi Falls. ldatie.«3N1,by AAagli yaljay Ntwtpapar*. Inc. ^ lit ra d »% <aa>nd clatLipall mattar April t , l»W ,atlt>a|»»tom ca(n Twin Falla, ldaho,i»O l,u«idarttiaact«»A*areh», H7*.
iwdurin^ ic .cai. *
accept u n p lea^ t truth, Official' utterances on the . in cursion Into Laos provide fresh .^Saigon’s main forces. jyrnmpTg ' : I I m iit , thngp ftirpes
gibss-lt-over-asTsiETio'IcwP' incursiOT started on Feb. 8,l ^ h qirsion n U ^ beDefense pffldala said the AftVN few w ? e ^ _ a i[Iiri(*8Ucejd; the Chi Minh trail.
A a m itt^ v . wineouts^f South (South Vietnamese) expected to JrayjtoJtoogte4h e «T OV ie tn o n e a e ^ c s J i^ in Laos, -puah^«:iM »^8*llem rtaos-«fc8troyxacheirol;ire
to - — -tor'-thethem, are not of a magnitude vfay 9 and fllghWay 23,a south- t ^ 8
ilts on wardrrhhning road th a t. is ogensives designed to tntluence.. s o l ^ , .supgl ■ con'sidered the westernmost the 1971 Sopth Viettiani^tip Rijt i><^tft
probing ‘ part of the Red trail sysf- i i ' ~ _ i.In tte opening days of the , a lo ^ Highway 9, have been - I l » i HMlt Ul tlw liH ^ e our- fire bas^
venture, several key Pentagon ^ l ( f a l s quite canoidly w arn^ point about 16
stallMfbfnearlytwo we^ksat a is only h third of tft way. i Tiilleantanilfmua. lUgliway- jeiwahge
^at^South Vietnam forces, ^ a in , statements by L a lrd _ jta io t5 ^ ire7 th e midpoint on . though, #ell-equipped and and others..ttiat this prntractedTTiStraUasrneasueedfrom east stay the t r ^
«g «l^ and
snb-
‘ Tfi^nswer to airpiortrcdng^tion liikndle 4 tiigber volume of * is simply to expand—airport— .without any majOT jprobiems. JLfScilities, right? Not necessarily, Airline schedules are repetitive,
York Port Authority, although that has been a pattern frequently
- a d o p t sCompiled by the National
Academy o f ' Sciences and the National Academy of Engineers, the" report concluded -a plan _tp exten^Kennedir Intero^onal^^to
Mention^r<tf < » u r ^ the fact that such an extension would intrude ftirther into nature’s domain, with predictable danlaging results.
fhni iB not thn mam reasoiT for .knocking the theory of ex- pansion.3 '*?>e-apt»Sft nee^ for more roein at Kennedy, i e in-
lg^ton^=concluded, was inore ginary than real. With-.better
the airport coulc
^nd ought t6 be consolidated, ..the report recommends.
^ traffic control came in for its ' s b ^ 61 lumpsV as <ud the Federal Aviation A^ncy and the Civil Aeronautics Board. :|n short, what the study recommended was that the U.S. E>epartment of tran-
-s p O T ^ t i0 n :y 0 u ^ t -t 0 -g e t -b u s y -a h d - o rga^e itself.’ r ' ~
This is an interesting observation which could be adapted to other problems in addition to airport
Neatly improved over earlier years, could expect to J )e
.Yoiighed. up by the - North
Ho CJil Mlnh T r ^ ..Now that it-is happening as
predicted, goveminSft officials Pfft nofpnso .«iw»rp nry
halt is accordiiig to plan just do not stand up. It can hardly be accident that the South. Viet'
Melvin Laird — are trying t o ' ^ reo v e r , a day after
that keeps thenn under the umbrella of U.S. lolig guns firing from within South -Laos is reduced to very little.
Jfletnam.________ i_______ Early on. key word from-
to west ' enda4» May. Such a disruptbnllius limited in their advance could damage I^ariol’s offen^ve
aimed at_alas4»ing the traU potenUal-untU a ftw -P r^ & n t ' - — Nixon has :made his reelection
bid in im . •■■■■'■ '■not mund plausible when they claiiA the Red supply flow in
course, have Kad: yery stantial hdicopter losses.
If more fire bases fall, ARVN Mlumns might then be opened . to severe Red CpimterfirQ. O t ways 9 today is a thlnptrand without proper protection from . i Hift^ihmng :— ^ ~
In VieS of the knowg difficulties, anyjplans_ta hajjig .onuntil May and push 48mile|mto,• ---------------1------i-.i.
C O R N E R E D
conges tion? couldIt could ^pply to plans for
completely new airports. There ■ should,, be a certainty that resources alre^ady.l available are utilized to maximum efficiency before jsuch moves are propos^.
Right Tools'l:t was one thing for President
Kennedy to procla^ the goal of ^ndiiig men on theTn^ bj^thp^nd'
I of the decade of the"*608. and quite.. another for science and technology to devise the means of getting them
, thereu— and back. :Equally, it Wjas one thing for
I*r^ident Nix<m last Janiiary, as his firs^ official act as the decade of the *7Qs, beg^ , to establish a Y^iite
— JHnimft-Cnuncil. on Rnvironmental Quality , stating that “it is .literally now-or never” for the nation to reclaim the iwrity-of Its air and water and living environment. -
And quite another thing for science and techndpgy to devise thd means f c r reaching that goal.
rThe primary need,-<rf .coursei is of preventii^ or
coritrolUniS ikdJutioEf ut^ C pan lon 'n^ is for insbmihoits
3 :iTnonifi>r tKeJeffectivehe§s~T)f~-^^- controL '
-"Already in some areas, says Chemical & Engineering News, suitable instrumentation is just not available forstandards that either have been set or are expected to be sfet very soon!
Too many analyses still require expensive and complicated in- strumentation that can berun only
by highly trained persomiel. The critical need is for automated,
~ s i f f lp l t f l^ ‘ * b la c k ~ t e ^ that c^n be handled bv fe An example is a satisfactory and low-cost ihfithod of meas^iring thegaseous pollutants in automobile exhaust that a garage mechanic can operate. ' _ . ___
JusFas cbmpatiies must now keep financial records that are cremble-t&ahe-Interpid;=Revenu& Service, plants will eventually havie
. to keep pollution records that are credibIe.to n^ulating agencies, the magazine says.
It predicts that the-total market for pollution instrumentation will
- grow rapidiy ^ ^ 'aBout 15 per cent a year — during the 1970s. It will total at least i i bi^oh for- the decade.
■ The .n^rket fw ^uto emiission irisbraments'Mll peak;at^'rnHlioh per yCTr :hri976, and toe
^ -:4 yTr fainnstffl mffiisure:
the . source^ here was that t h ^ „ f ^ ^ ^ t e d an earUer puUodt stratew mayiothe^ction. So*fdr'soime 10,000 biElfofcedoritheplanner8,lf®ed
“ of an available 20,000 men have reSisrtance is h i^ . The loi^er ,, \ S o s ^ O S b Laos. FrobatUyJi-igoalsJaiWdb^jsst,;butj|aiirf
1 — much bigger alttack contingent 1971 timetable might stiU 'berw|iiirigt-Krf-f?ni-n nnd hnirt ^"iw<ccked beyaiW-Mnatr■ \ .
G E O R G E X ^ . ^ H O S T E S O N , M . D .
P a V ftm a k e rDear Dr'. Thosteson: battery,-and let the patient go
Sometime will you plegse^give .on his way.some facts on the "
helps a F .F ^^
l^iple it is quite simi The surgical' installation/ the adjustment and the
Great. technical im- : provementsTffive been made- and more are being developed to insure dependaWty. In some
u)d. cases it would be helpful if the________ idy rate of the electrical impulseg
In me \ m- cgum-B^egiilatea irom the’ sthunents are anothei^manW.-^utsidejTerhaps a way will be
The heart l>eats because a found.' nerve impulse orders the heart One thwry, which doubtless muscle to contract rhyth- would work if we could find out -mlcallv. _________just how to do it, ^ u ld be to
This nerve Impulse has an ^ v is e an instnim^t ttiab wouldelec^calcomponent (which we pick up enough an—Feoord--^tb—an- e lec;:—frona., the-radio
tro ca rd i^ a m V ____more to it th^n-that — there replacement of pcgba^- isT'But the electric wouldn’t be necessary. So4ar as
stray energy dgnalq mn-
batteries-
If for one reason or ano^er made but have not yet sue-' the impulse does ip t reach, the ceeded. heart muscle or is delayed in Its *, Any.way, these tiny course, that is a heart. Mock, pacemakers are in use with -
Copyc^))il 1971_l»t Ang«kt Tim«i Sirndxoi*
R A Y C R O M L E Y
A Boomerangpollutants from stationary sources million°ia year by 1980. will grow from about $4 million this year to close to .$40 million a year by 1^ .
In the 19 ^ we geared up to land life on the -moon. In the coming decade we will have to gear up again — this time to preserve life on earth. . ...........
~nVSSHrNGTDW“ (N E A )Two things to remember when malydng the bombing of the United States Capitol;
A bombing can be carried out by one man, or two or three. It is not a sign the antiwar movement as a whole is growing more violent. In this reporter’ s experience' as a guerrilla, In -fact, individual acts of extreme violence tend to
^crea8e--^Tieft--«tt«iffllst. :f«Cr:
diversion. It is Impossib.le-to see such a situation as this in the present bombing of the Capitol.
.Guerrilla history is filled with examples which show that bombings aimed solely at at-
A N D R E W T U L L V ^
tracting puDtliclty for a cause (in this case opposition to the fighting in Laos) — inevitably boomerang and antjpgonize even most of those sympathetic to the over-all cause.
^ R ; ^ E e T A T O R
_are getting on who can: remember Uie s6-cAlled Golden Age of radio, ,when families gathered around the set every night Lo listen to the very ultimate in
-entertainment — Fred Allen, George Bums and Gracie Allen, the Vdce ofJPirestoner JEd" Wynn^-The
. First Nighter and many others.Mr. Spectator can remember
-thfeln all iHtt-cauialsu-lemotitoer- that late' aftejpooon in -Pocatello when, as a kid, he actually tuned in a statirai in Denver (KOA^ I think it was) and then fan around the ndghborhood to get everyone to
did. Only brauble.was tlut by the time they arrived the intijgram hadfaded. .... '
We can also remember our. skill ; ^ at stringing aerisds ^ c k and foiih<
- across thig rorf gif pur hniis> Mrim
Everyone had his favorites, but still would concede that there was little that was ihediocre aiid still less that was bad in the radio programming of that day. .
Radio..was.9 medium of genuine entettainment and few foresaw the day- when it would drop-to its
"present status of mere dunt^ing _ baj^ground music. \ ’ '
,_ J l I a v in g g Mu e U u 'ougt r tt>ajt:|B ^ which is now lUst Torever-f7 Mt;
. Spf«Utor has but one wi^h carried o v e r from that era.'VVe’ve always wanted to4>e- a- ‘ham" oper«it<»’. - Perhaps some day^we^can get the j ob^tonehgtP ii r t f is rnftin at its finest!
--ti«ms-of-a-movemeiV-begin fo lose their influence. ' .
tike irlosing-gambler-grown — WASHINGTON-------Unless-frantic, eadi weakened splinter- flid iard Niyin is a party to the group, feeling itself xin the Pentagon’s sly .-evasions and A>wnhiU' skids, attempts to half-truths coftowning the war
~ recoup ita-losooa ( influence) b y ' . In- Indodilna, he j^ u ld cradk ever-^eater sensationalism — down on ih e m ilitary here interpreted as violaice. prpp^andists if prdy to^protect
As '■ ................. ‘
C r a c k d o w H
The heart beat is delayed.Therefore, an electrode is
embedded in heart tissues, and a very mild electric current is allowed .to flow in brief; tiny surges. This small current takes the place of the natural Impulse, and each time the current flows, the heart muscle contracts or “ beats.”
If we could run a wire through the chest wall and Into the heart, then we could hitch it to any of varloUs types of electrical instruments that will emit rhythmic pplses of electricity..As ainatter'of fact, we CAN
do that^Butihe Jiroblem is that after::tfae ' paas^e -of a vHttlg- time, infection invariably develops at the point, at wbidi the wire enters the body. Then it has to be removed. '
The answer to that has been to make very small Instruments, possible -with the miniaturization of .electronic gear, and enclose the whole thing, and a battery, too,-underneath the skin. It is thus
-totally—insider-and^ .there- is
counUess patients, from small children to very old people — the oldest, I believe, is a man well along in his 90b. . .
Dear D r. Thosteson; My husband has hypoglycemia (low blood sugar.) He stayed on hU diet for about three months, but nOw he is drinking beer, winer and on occasion mixed drinks; He does eat the proper foods, however. Wh^ ^ e c t will this have on his health? He is 46. — Mrs. C.V.M.
So far as the hypoglycCTila is concerned, a lc o h o l ' will- aggravate the'cohcfitlon'. If. used" uccaalonilly ~aiia 'UmiOdCTate" quantity, it may be tolerated fairly well - but by “ occasionally” and “ in nioderate quantity,’ ’ that’s what I mean. Not every day.
Of course, heavy’ use of alcohol is a threat t& anyone’s health.
__ nothing ~ pasting throiyh UiesMn and providing a placeToF
-derground-fuel-^pipeline,^^still Infection.to.3tort. under construction, in several : The-tiny^tjatteries-^ast foir j daces. ”— many months, sometimes for a
My informants said the yearOrtwo.Tbelnstrumentand pippling hnrf hwn riit H.<1 pnrt nt hi^ttpry arg lyii; implanted in the, the Laotian operation Ihitlated - heart itaelf,.!^ merely as cIom
Note to Mrs. D J . : Severe thyroid deficiency can cause
-lo ja p iluster and tWm^ngtf tiie hair.' so ‘aome further Ifi-vestigation of thyrdd a m m ^ may be in order. ___
Dr. Tliost^aoa welcomes aU reader mail but r e g t ^ that due to the -jtremendoua volume
become less influehtial, they -lose-whpt-inodeiale. lueiiibcfsr they have-rleaving onfK a hard core, the idiot fr i^ e .
1972.
will persuade the President that his b ^ course lies In a direcr
d e^^ed to achieve pose whatever. - . .■ T h e bombing nf._a building identified* with oppression -or
any pur- d e w . Gallup notes that NLxoh ' l o » 5 percentage points o r ^ e
qu ^ ion o f how w elT^e ishandling his J6b'ljetwecn Jan. 9-
Feb. 8. At his press jw r fe ^ c e -Laird con*' displayed a length of the pipe
. .Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Priedheim had sparrrf w ^r iyn rtp ra n^vi wunted t<v f a i ^
. . received daily, he is unable tobelow the surface of the skin as answer individual JetRSTtr~
corporated into his. column whenever po!rthler
cruaty, howeva- u n jii«lfi^ thfe^TOahd a siirvey taken Felfn3-21 label,CM »n ie to e s b e used.to ’ — after the Laos incursion. Hisstir up a feellng'of ach ievem ^
som e
-didn’t like it very much because it l i e b »u ty 3 'O ie place:
PfBduqps ate was right----blit it was prAg ress and progress actually
a lot of
- UNLISTED NVMBER8 . According to -b ne«m story from ^Denmatk',. th e , Copenhagen SfapHoiiie book ' is w imormativethat it even lists peo(de who h ave
9“
m no ng— some p< _'tr.SSaiatin^as no Siia'^aUTff.
Vk)lence of this, type is of strategic help to a thoroughly organized^ slowly developing
-rnidergromd - -when" the- govenmient in power has grown 30 weak it cannot p ro t^ - ity lf-5i^lf^^^v^tn^llng« tt«»n rirnmatlM!~the fact, frighten' many people who i^ idd otherwise oppose the- UQderground. It broadcasts that the revdutionarles will be the . government of. totaorrow and. signala fbatyon ^ better oop
-ot* and be prepared to acwpt— firottt prevfcws-
vrtien, Uje pipeline was cut, DefenseTtfflcials admitted that the pipe Laird 'display^ had
-<x>m «-{Fom-a-x:^d^ine.^i^ - VletDamjeM foray into Laos
before the current thfust against the Ho Chi Minh trail.
-of-my- sources -insisted-he-htKl
mwi WORLD
{n pu l^ ty , says Gallup, hW
W l o w " p o i f t r t 6 - * t t f ? ^ . --------------- -------------------------------------------------------- ----- ,I Suggest this dediheha^been been told, again, the pipeune'
caused by a feeling of confusion was cut 'during the currentamong the electorate about the oSensive.)lawtlan adventure, .which w a s : - Now why should Mdyln Lairdlaunched Feb. 8. At this writing, and Co. give the impression theit Is virtual^ impossible to tell lob had been, done during _the ^"E ow w li^o jp w atlon Is *)tng,' toerfcan^BipiporTed operaQon?”"due in large part to the Defense Department’s'frequent changes th'idgnn ii. Qne day a place on .ttie map Is » major o b j^ iv e of the drive, the next It is imim- portant. Sjpokesmen «back off
their.rule o r „ k ) ^ the m - ' equivocate when apparept■............ ^
Unfortunatdy, the a i is i^ Is obvious: As part o f . a propaganda campaign to convince the A m erim people that the operation wasniieetlng with certain suocesaea— that it
Bun iHg IM mirta v ia -
okl
But getting bade to the early diQv' It the heyday B< ttfe
to ^ 4 » in g aiM JOMNit at-
That would certainly be ton a person wlw trytng'to ^ dutcfaw of , his mean
' ......-
-libe American plm seems in- fioltdly better, the tefieiinitie
, ; Some ,«nalyMa bold this waa what the North Vletaameae- Viet Gong bad fai mind when th ^ engtoeered .Tet 1988. ■
— ^B3^jM »-i44retclL_oL th*
b e 'Ib o ii^ to p re i^ t o ^ in the UotteilStttek
BnrirumT A ralbcr M o n a caae in point
ia that com^emlng the cutting of a- North . Vietnamese fuel
ln lU 0S .'3evei^ dtaori Secretary a l_ P ( ( ie u » - T m t r m m v M the
rw qpM t' a m b sc r ib e r ’s . r e m a ^ l u l i f i ^ '
supply system, T^flyniBBZOlBHltiy'ISBCSroW
the .war. in Indochina is too serious a matter to be nibie<ited to pn>pw*>da gimmlffca. The
incundon hUi-made the Vietnam V a r evn more ooo- trowrrialliwftrthaini.Bfliere is anything the American
' dDaltMedattliiapoiiitit
i ltewlB i are «-tr if le -c a «i^ npiirtinif .ttbiat. gMa
V rTWt S! lfn;-W.?%Sa<i».'' '-‘Jir ,;il'.i«*
- -Ti—n i.- ■ 1.1I..U Lll»
1% ■ B Bfijlai13 * - s s .m iiitrTT S3 SSB9 —
M i i i l l9K ■a
irUirltZLTitrtlf c f l ^ a
iCMK5a»- ----
A--''*
' i• ■ -1—
Suez watchUNltBD ARAB Repnbllc foltUen keep watefafnl eye on
eafteni ilioce of Snet Cuial u UntiU, Egyptian forces lettle into tense post*trnM rontbe. RxteMfan ol~ciense”flie~wnr rejected )l^ Eovtnfier liriiel rfftsed, to pl^ercbm i^te wltli- drawalbvm an territory occopled alter June, 1M7, tixday warr (UPI) ___________ .
NEW Y0RK (U P Il^ lU - cones,' one of today’s least iuiderstood^vel()pments, have Improved thojjsands of pro-
■Aintj..RlnntniilA^dHpnnfl«,iiai.decreased 1| price from $2.35 a ^und to || over the last five years, d ^ ite the inflation, they ^ t o v e even more impact'on ^dustry and science In the futOT.
I^rhaps society o f '
ill the little “ s l^ t aaVer" used for wiping eye-glasses. The more complicated products are silicone lubricants, teztUe'treat-
w ts ttot ranheinlTley y 'litcr"
i m p a c t g r o w splastics used for shodc absorp- tioti, Insulation, mold casting and long lasting molded-ln-place gaskets dnd «eala for motors, BpaeeTclilU ta ■iTCI*Tril‘)riitil>''Bf '‘
re}>ellant while retaining a soft tMtiire, -iiUcone rubbers and plastics used for shodc absorption, insultation. mol4 casting and long lasting m olded-ln^ce he simplest silicone product is
» little **sil*^^ aa«,Aa>*’ iiitiwl /#
s u r^ n developed silicone rub> ber Joints ’ that have been Ihiplanted in fingers of 2,000
tW itic patients. A Prq lUst regamra
that's wHy the the little “ ^ t saver” used for chemical industry wiping eye-glasses. Ttie more
rkin-Medal— complicated prodpcts are sill- to-Dr-,-Jitf>e8-JFranklln-rDow Corflng, the man known ments that make fobrics water as "the frther of silicones.” repellant while retaining a soft
i-sUlooBe product-TtcatUfe, aiUcuiie l uMi^rs 'aiia~
t t r ®full UM of his hands with, the silicone rubber finger implants after giving up his practice in 1989.
Dr. Hyde told UPI the puUic will be concerned by the new automotive, uses of silicone rubber. Hie molded in place gaskets and seals and silicone j nibber cnQling.ho availablej can outlast the aver-
Definitions create arms^limit talk snag
Sy PH IL NEWSOM Foreign News Analyst
Aft^ three sessicms beginning Nov. |7, 1969, United States and
attach." weapons employed in' theNor, as the conferees meet in defense of Europe and there-
Vienna next week (March IS) fore not to be included in U.S.-' to begin their fourth round, will Soviet negotiations.
So\4e attempts to negotiate.an there be total agreement on the Th<gr_ are, ^according to agre«itiient on Unii^tlon of' definition'(a~‘ ‘stra%Mc” wea- S e c re t^ of Defense' Mdvinstrategic weapons (SALT) are pons. ---------- t— ■— r .----- -fcalrd,-^^bjects--for a—futurehung| up on the definitions of . The United States limits the conference which will sedc two i comparatively—sim'ple—term—to land—or-r-sea^Msed -mutual reduction : of ’ ta rtlcal'
~words. intercontinental' missiles -and forces in Eastern and WesternH iy a r e ; __ ______long-range" bombers. Europe. -“ a f ^ v e ” .:*4efln«iby Web- The Soviets take the position _ As for the matters of
gter’ i Third Intematjonar tliat ' nntf:„WMiwh raiia
machinery and instruments.Silicones, mode by a compli
cated process from two plentiful elements, silicon and oxygen, also go in paints and coatings for. metals that will butust eaua sumee 7»atmga by many-years.
— ,Pife_atate of P ennsyhanlg icone alkvd paints to cut
the task of preserving-bridges _______ ^ ___________________and metal surfaced builrilngw. nutnmnhllfi f nglrw niiil mwy
^ Grand Rapids, Mich., become standard equipment on ° ' many cars In the ndddle 1970s,
he said. . . - " “ Use of silicone rubber seals |
could make an automatic transmission last many more
'__ yara," hfi-aatd^— ^ ^ ^ -------7-M ore—dramatic” are ~newlyidesignedbumpers.develqpedlv ' Men^sra 0)1, of B n ^ n k , Calif-.; which are b edced ^ a (A ir of horizontal shodc absorbers employing silirone rubber as the abwrptive medium; They were designed to exceed the National Highway Safety Bureau’s re- e jo l^ e n t that alTl973 model cars-be-able-to-withstand a S
crash-with no-damge- the cars or harm to passengers.
Menasco and. Dow Coming believe their silicone rubber
trs Will reduc-IffPTR i niTQ INg y fcxnj»niMuunHi ijiml , M frtfin i Mtwtuiiwn—mmh -m a tamnfg—W W — HnflKBfl WtlT redUCCLDictiDnary aa reia3M-lo~^F~?i^goviBg-'y^^SW«et--Tatr :jBpil»aBeTh^e^Bgr^gBhm6nfloa ' '^ m i5 f i^ ^ 4 "w chraeterked by attadc; f l t t e d - _ , " ^ t ^ c ” and therefore want in the eotnide:dtiesiDf the' U.S. mPH Uy about that of a 5 MPHfor or usedln attadcing.” and
“ Defensive” — defined by Wel»ster’B as “ serving to defend or protect; devoted to resisting or preventing aggression or.
tolndude in the talks the ioo and Soviet weapons systems. crash.U.S. Bghter-bombers'based in Matters oL definition are not Western Europe and at sea. * - the’ only^reason-the-talks. are -
The Uirfted States says no, resuming under drcumstwces ■ The earliesttliat t h ^ are _ l ‘tactical”. not pi^cularly.auapideus. dai« from'4000 B
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with wife, Dcliodie, and imUe in London, wbe^ be will UU tliree concert dates. Two are In London, one in Blnningbam, England. (UPI)
jMlf'' PP./ wlU'iie going out m ore iaf n l^t~
' begiioning this foil b«cauae of ' the upcoming govemmmt cut* - M ck on the prime time of th9 television networtai.
Although local and syndlcaCM shows will surely fill th^ gap on thb statioiis, the reduction' o f
~ stime. ■ the Federid Oommu (^bmmission, will mean that the—I main entertainment progrfuns will c6ndude earlier nationally.
lU A will be the case particularly in much o f the midsection of the natioh, where,- becauM of the different time zo|tie8, neiyrark shows are seen an'hbur eitflier.
time iwogramming come' fall will be seen firom 7:30 to 10:30 pjn. on the E ^ t. and West coasts. But in the Midwest prime time wiU be over at 9:30 pjn.', so far as network shows are concerntfd.-And this kind of
~tect may haW'
. . . .
\ VIbf1u s m m
'tlfm im riam
PlUS!3"i£isar i
SATURDAY ft SUNDAY ONlf>
'^Husbands'
repercussions.To begin with, entertainment
outlets currently (and for a long time) affected adversely Iw television—such as movies, nightclubs, theatres, discotheques imd restaurants—could capitalize on video's early network finish by using a little imagination, and tooMng up
attractions adjusted to ~BVBllable^hourB: “Ihe samr-
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-PetCT Falk has finally got his hit, “Husbands.” '
A magnificent but unheralded actor, Falk has slogged along In
movleg and tplgiriirinn apcqitlnga variety of roles. Most of them were btid. fiut Pete’s enormous
-taleni-He-reli)ained-a-Joumeyman—Iwneath.^
He appears to“need a shave immediately after he’s shaved.
Fdk looks and sounds tough. He was - a Bohemian In Greenwidi Village before to-/Iny’a Irirfa InvttntaA thn tarm.Hppie.
But Peter’s appearance is a
goes for sports franc S ^ n d —and along the same
lines—a sLceablS stay-up4ate audience seeiM certain to be lost to television, and gained by competing outlets of en tert^ - ment,
Ihlrd, because of this, vfdeo
C r -r - r i ln c hSMALL VifuuuiaiM pier, uied by Michigan nity, Inil., rwiidwiti
as boat dock in lummer, lies twisted and broken, crumpled by forceofshiftlnglcealongLakeMlchlgansbore. (UPI)
G o v e r n m e n t c o s t r is e
actor, ftoducers "took" advan- . tage ot. |Wm by giving him tanpossible parts, characterizations poorly drawn, knowing Falk would break his back pulling them together.
" I ’ve never been in a big” boxoffice blockbuster,” Peter
(Husbwds) looks as though it might be the kind of picture that makes it big. .
•“njat’s Important. One hit can make a tremendous difference, An aetor begins Ur get good sq-ipts. He’s in demand.”
Falk is an interesting man.' He’s small .in stature. *nie voice is. Bronx-Brdokl^, its quality
.could well lose some ground with the very viewers ii
_ most avidljr because ofTUere^is-a softness In :hlm
tempered by hard times, pad . 5“ “ ^ “ yojing’; a ^ w c e rang- years of. striving against 1®-difficult odds. Unlike many who It Is curious that C ^ T V , have overcome the barriers .of which is trying to shed Its rural show business.' there Is no impge nnri pnpltjill7i>'nn thp
lo m e n t o n sWASHINGTON (U P I)-O n e
of the most' momentous things that has happened to the Unit^ States during the past 20 years ia.an enormoua riM In the coat.
cynicism in Falk.•“ ■nils picture could set. up a
If it doesn't, at enjoyed fce exper-
hopef^y. least I've lence.
“ John (Cassavetes) and Ben (Gazaiara) and I became good friends. John is one of the best directors l.eyer worked with. In my dreams I want a director who sees the truth, detects
. . . fakes, a guy ;^Jike and can rasping. He has a c ^ t in ohe '.insult with no grudges—out in eye and his hak Is imruiy. ■>.; front of the ctmera.
Lll__honestly good
new urban audience, should be of state and local government, mainly respondble for the early Nearly everyone is aware
course, from the FCC. For harder and spending more, but CBS-TV has virtually .forced its . few. realize just how sharp the competitor (who wanted to in cre^sh ave b ^ .
live 1 town. and country, and isach govemment service costs more. The bigger a city gets, the more it has to spend per capiu to provide police and fire
begin prime tim e,at 8 pjn. E ^ ) to begin earlier by lining up itS'^own schedule at 7:30 pjn. (which means 6:30pjtnn the middle of the country).
Broken-Tmketi costing $6 3 5 paidetEVEtANDTOPn=-Dolores“
Thomas, 22, who police have t ^ « Ihft city’s "most wanted
'traffiJTVlolator,” Tuesday paid__1635 in back fines__on__B1
outstanding parking Udcets.
.acton- know more'about -their j;«les than directors. We're more^>b8essed4jy characterization. •
“ I"have a particular regard for John as a director and I would like to have seen him out front rather than as an actor. Not that he didn’t turn in ahelluva performance.____
“ There's an inraediacy about his pictures that I've never seen in any other director. His characters have a life and -spentaneltyr
w irid o w snoted
? a l lS -
iam a^
A study by tKe'^Whlle House Office of Management and Budget reveals that expenditures by units of-govemmOTt .below the federal level have sextupled over the past two decades;
In. 1950, state aihd local governments together spent $22 billion. Last year, they spent
hllliop. _ . .SOme_ increase In Spending
was' inevitable - because of
The U.S. population has grown by more than 50 million and
' prices have risen more than 60 per cent since J95(L But these factors, by themselves, do not explain a 500 per cent rise In
l>rotection, sanitation and complex, technological Vurba- health services and transports- nlzed society,-they may be tion faclHties. . doing-much less than they
F ln^y, Americans today demand more services fromtheir cities and states than they I n r l i i c t o l u ^ to do. ■niey. want b e t t e r - * * * ' * ' ySools, more hospitals w d clinics, bigger networks of highways, d all of- this costs, money.. The federal govemment has cushioned the shock by expand-
■ ing its programs, of grants-in- [d. In 1950 states and cities got
No argument Is made here should, the point is that statethat state and local govern- aiid local costs are rising at aments are taking and spendhig breath-taking rate while tax-more than they should. Given payer resistance to higherJh£_needs of an Increasingly levies js growing stronger.
fcrACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONSBEST ACTOR
GEORGE C. SCOTT BEST PICTiiRE-
BESTDlREaibN
mmm
30m C «ntufy.f 0 1 Pr—tnts € X m O £ C S C X r r T / H A M L U A U K ^ iW T W n ^ ■
— — — &
aid cited
IS tilt! imlL' rtast/li wh President Nixon and others are calling for massive new transfusions of federal money to bail states and cities . out of threatened bankruptcy. But even this is a palliative, not a permanent cemedy.
Eventually, Americans will’ haV^ to face the question whetliw they really need 50 states, 3,000 counties, and 35,000 municipalities to govern them- ^ v e s . That'sa lot of layers of
WASHINGTON (U PI) -AFL-,CIO President George Meany testified today that ^ve lop - ment of the supersonic frans- ^port (SST) jetliner would-help ,i>ureaucracy .to support—and
billion In fe<leral aid. Last^ rejuvenate an ailing aerospace bureaucracy always comes^year,4hey-got ^ - M l l inn^ — 4ndustrj-r— — — ----------4iigh,-— -— — ------- r-
But as usud, tiopayers have ' Mrany told a Senate commlt- bome most of -thff burdCT. tee that 300,000.persons had lost
lOhyearsrstaTe— theirjobs-^ln-aerospace-iJlants■ and IpcM-Property taxes have' aroujjd the nation In the past 18
her father wix> ^ d he cashed In his savings bondsia pay the
■« traffic fines..“ I have only 17 ti^^U /at
/ home. I don't know hdw they - can say I have 81," she said as.
^ -«>u. pa If! the fines.
Transfer-eorrI've seen other performan- dows were broken by rocks. The
^es-wWHiiegneti«m,4bti*rica-™lity and.ba^c elements, but I 'm ' about 110 eadi, policy said.
TWIN FALLS - About $65 worth of dam a^ has occurred to windows in Twin Falls during atntp nnH inrni'-spflnriihg. the past two days, police report. Another factor, often over-
The latest Incident, which was looked, is that majoc changes reported WedhesdSy morning, that haye.^ taken £lace in the occurred at McCoy Coal and g e o g r a p h i c d i s t r i -
where twu" win-
also awaiC'die. performers are acting. I never see piat in John's pictures.”
Creativity crackles through Falk as much as it— does
Miss Thomas l i ^ d ^ the listD T u l C d t j T S X V ~ l U U 8 t W f U t t C
parking violators which was drawn up by police in a crackdown on illegal parking.
John Lalb, 133 Sidney St., reported to police Tuesday night that 6 storm d.oor window had been hrQken_by-a--water b a l^ n rThe loss is about $10.
breakage of four v ^ o w s at 736 1 Ave. No., the residence,
of Pearl Sudtow. Officers said windows valued at about $35 were broken by a BB gun.
tion of the U.S. popuiauon. we have today .uch ■ higher
who require ex^nsive'education, and ol people,'who often need costly health ca r« or/ welifare assistance.
Also,-there -has been—an Tncreasing concentration of
J e In’ urlilficant. according to
olo^lst V. L. ^EckepRacz, because go vemment-“ is oUig'ed to do more things” for city- dwellers than for p^Dle \^o
more than doubled, sales taxes have increased by 150 per cent, and income taxes have soared by about 350 per cent. Forty- eight of the 50 states raised one or more types of taxes, or added new taxes, during' the past two years. ^
This year, nearly 14 per cent of Ufe tota personal Income of Amei4cans will be siphoned off by state and local governments.
months.Developmentof a 300i>assen-
gw , faster than sound - plane eventually would have vast influence on the U.S. economy, Meany-sald____
TTie large, globular eyes of trout give them excellent vision -in-the-unde
S t a r f in g F r id o y L ,
TONIGHf!
AIRPORT'Th V N o TX H iv^l of the
Y«ar" «)Bert Lancaster
Deon Martin
ACE THEATER
■ IHIIIIIV.KD i UsriANO OHlVl (
N O Wi f 7 Q0 — 9:00 P.M.
M’mm M^min ^Good!
A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION
PETER SEttERS
Almanac
nwrtd»Y, M«rch 11, \f7\At 7 p.m. on chann«lft 3 and 11
“ AAovie:-"travls O.A/' ac madf for-TVl movlt.' tn « routfnt-
Lhomltide cart, the dafgnse 7SL — Dan Auqi— —--- ■ " i3 J ’D«n A^usf
4 — AAaka Room for C r«n d d ^ < iy ~5 — ' AAake Room for Grandda<ldy 7SL — C ivic Diafogue v
• : )0 ^ lUtt
tarh|^Ary'ini«nHV—»*ro4ecufor Looan .ls TncllAad to agre« — until me tita.of a sKoffiun pellet .points tOArard premeditated murder.
EvaniiHi
3$L — Newt, Weattier, Sports3 — New s, Weattier, Sports S — '.N e w i. W eattier, Sports 78 — Tru tti or Consequences * :— T ru th o rC o m e ^ e n ce s -4 — Truth or Consequences 78 ~ ‘TWil"GTd"
11)40i — AAovIe; from bashful
13:00?SL — M an to w om an
"Ijtie Ekautiful Blonde 1 Bend”
5 — Dan Apgutff:00
}S L — Flip Wilson 7B “ Flip Wilson a — F lip Wilson 3B — J im Nabors3 — J im Nabors7SL — ^'San Francisco M ix 11 — OSan M artin
f :M4 ~ Cam era 4 Repoftt_____'7SL 30 Minutes
1*:«JSL ~ Movie — “ M acao"
Ffidev/M arcl/12/ tt7 l •
7:307sl— Com m ent: L ive ly A m B— Roohi 323
--------- t:002sl— AAovIe " T h e Country G ir l"
- 5 -
TTie morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter.
Ttie evening stars are Mercu-ry and Saturn.___ __ j
'Ttiose bonTon tfiS 'ifiy 'a re imder the sign of Pisces.
On this day in history r ■In ISflftmore than 200 persons
died as a violmt snowstorm crippled New York City over a . four-<Iay period.?’
ki 19^ WiUiam Howard Taft 'became-thc first P rw deh l of thft llnitgd-Statea to be bnrlfni-
A ) 7 p .m . on channels 7b, 3 and 11 — M ovie "M a rp y .'r Another m a d e - for T V m ovie. Tt»# llfe 'o f architect Peter Cigne is destined to be altered by . two kinds of harpies: ttie puw w ’ful — Ql» tw ‘s lia liiinu as a -
h u or^tn lnn .
-M^vie VThe Country r«irl 7si—washinoton: >veeh in ReyiewL jn the National Cemetery ,-MaK.R«,mJor^Gr.nd<..c«.y A r l fa g J , “ r * ^
In 1959 the Senate approv^ n_c„,iih-p»miiv Hawaii as the 50th state.■ 5— “S m it h F a m i l y , .
t:M In 1970 famed mysterynovelist Erie Stanley Gardnerdied at the age of 80.‘
4 -L0‘
T s l - 'N E T Mayhouse 7b— N * in t of tt>e G am e
Lei's G o
ilGLLER SKAt ING
WioiSr PdTParrefrar733.« 109“Friday evening . . . . 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday dfternpon. , 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
— Sbtordoy-evening-;.-. . .- S-prm-to l-1-pim7- Sunday afternoon . 2'p.m. to 5 p.m.-Admissioh:
TO *iK v ^ m ln ^
Prica includ ftk o ta r«ntol oixi saUi lax
"FO R G O O D C L E A N F U N ^ ffriifP D Kk’A T ih in iK .e i B F A r"
S K A TE L A N DTWIN FALLS — ------ ..— -233.8109,
Sotf on tr.S/ 30 l« E«Hhind Driv;
^ O N I I E -Cct**«p*n 7:00 K m .
Free>»«.rHeatersAt 9:00 PvM.
I Ameriean‘StTt<
_— A d «m .l3
\‘7B — F a m ily A ffa ir -BewJtchtd-.
>»6 — BewlMwt »J4 — A lias sm im ana Jones iS— M r-Thr« Sons
-J tL — *U»>«T«wrs •--------------t — Iroftskto
ZiOS-_ . .L . l J S C r -' irdtttU^
iS — IronsWt WB — iroraid*IB — "Travl* Leo«n, 0J»."
—: _J| — MowM;-?Trawt» Loo«n.-DJk-^
JS L — . N * v « , W «a m e r, Sporrt IB — News, W M tN tr. Sports . 3 — News, W eather, Spprts S — News, W M ttitr . Sports 7B — )4ews. Waather, Sports • — News, w eather. Sports 11 — News, W e a t ^ , Sports
. 4 — It Ta ltrs a ^ T3L —
r ' ■— JBtl
•M — Mevte: "Travla Loc»n, OA. .TSl. — Whal's New
. ' rm■4— BawHchatL
. ; is t — 5<IW0l -70
7B — Jotw ny
t — Johnny Carson . 3B — AVM SWiad 3 —-SKt-weport*- 11 — Strange Rai
Bvanlna . «;W
3sl—News, Weather. Sports3—News. .Weather, Sports
a»—Truth or Consequences4—Truth or consequences7b—Nanny and the Professor-------------— --------2il—Name of the Game -a>-~AH<ly Grlttlthi:------
Jsl—News, Weattier, Sport* » —News, Weat^er, Sports3—News. Weather, sports S-News, Weather, Sports
*—Nm . Weather, Sports __ll—News, Weather! Sports
4—II Takes a Thiet ■7sl—Flaurlno II Out
A-Hniught toV:toaMy?= u e i t-- can novelist Christopher K oflty said, "He Is too experienced a parent ever to make poaltlve promises.”
ns-:»3sl—Johnny Carson
3 — AvengersS — Suspense Theatre
- % 1 1 :M ,4 Ip o rtt
.,7Si ,f- Wourn^,it.OMt— ^
'
3-5ndy5?mmrn—AndyCrlfflth
«4~Br«dy 8vr>cti »^8r*dy Sunch 7il~MWerooers
.7b-rP«rtri^e Family •>-^arfria9t Fe tnWyr
I'.m . 3b-*Movfe: '•'Harpy'' 3-MovM "M«rpv" 11—Movl#."Harpv'5
...HMMii Mr GrariiMMdy
Igr OryndMMy
II I* * » — n m a n M n - 4 ,— otck Cavett
S -tlM III I iv«.0~ M —WMt'tNaw ib-Man.Fl<im s B-'ntarojM.
i-^jotwmy Carsona>—Movie "Rio Bravo")3—All Inthe Family
AAowia "That Lady" l*;4*
S—Moyle "Julios'Otesar* ' ' 1l:0t
3—Movie "Star Dust" (4—Nevrs. weather. Sports
ll:N■4-rfteylr;*YJI
SMWi3sl—M«n le woman-
ItiM’ a M ~ M o v i » v w M w T n w i ” *:
^ IIS E Dim rnm s^
l a ^ a s
i s 4 u a s
firestweSWeA i o m a a s i i r :
T W I N F A IL S
* » ^ '1
■J'-:
NEW YORK, dJPDr-H one.
i i f t m l m i n n ^w<^ll l^ > ^ T W jn ^l^ l u r f k y w
wide, every student \rbuU|-w^■ one year befotv , e n t ^ g
college.:_____ i — 'The payoO, according to T>r.
Miller Upton, head of Beloit College in Beloit,- yfis., would be this: A stuc^nt body possessed of more .maturity, greater motivation and more common sense,
Next September: Beloit will offer- entering freshmen an option, to do'-just that Under option II,.aa the plan is called, selected students will pay |100, receive college Mentation and job guidahce-mnd then go out and work for a jrear.
They will have the peace of
they have been accepted by a college, plus some of the prestige of being- associated wiUi same.
“ When a person works,” Dr. Upton said, "that person feels needed, develops self reliance,
" independence and can evetn-isk -
.«aid^‘ «nvit, insM«d o f ' eriuoeManai n uroomia. to h e^ a person teain.
"Sucii an ottitudcf among 1 ^ s(£bql graduate killsithe spirit
. of . the intelliect~'iinrt^ ^ ' stimulating aiid inspiring,"
The educator, a native d New .Orleans and fo rm v Dean of the School of Buslneai 'Administration at Washington University in S t . Louis,^ has pioneered other ' dianges in higher education. ' -
Ulght years ago, when Beloit went on a trlinest^ plan (three terms of four-montiis ead>)^ a work term was instituted D uri^ thie term, stu^nti assigned "ifork” gp off campus aAd. hoki down a job.
Some go to Europe and wwk
the nation’s capital and work for sblons or fed^t^ agencies, others work in, poverty programs. .
"This is not Just busy work," Dr. Upton said. “ They go into existing jobs and see the world as-it-U.i^ — -------------— ------ ;
-^AS»m GTON-t!EJpir=^he-i«>l ^ , ------- - .ijyi-hangft nnm. (‘treated mf^e favoralily trtwtediiai |i i _________
mlaslon announced ■Wednesday '*"4!,''**^ iiwrtprs’* w|A att mptifc -j ;, h v’ iTiWll adopt'regiitttlDiis;-to ’....
' ')lt mutiMfunds aiid other D n L
failure. To parents, anticipation of failure is a horrible thing, but they forget that they got to where toey ^ e via trial antT error ” ,. Dr!'*tIpton maintains that many students today, products of 12 years of compulsory education, enter college with a negative attitude toward what it-g all qbbut.
education is an onerous system you have to learn to befit.” he
' No bom b. WASHINGTON (U P I) -The White House grounds and the Executive .vMansion were searched Wednesday after air anonymons-^caller told 'the District of Columbia police that a bomb had placed ttiere.
found and the call was the work of a “ crank.”
Holds powerINDIAN Prlme<^MlnlBter Indira Gandhi led her Con
.Party ba^ .to fadiM d ecttons d ^ lt e
-P arMmiient"with' mwfgta-ol .over -100,000- votes In-hnme .mn-.: stitueiicy. (UPI) ___________ , ■ ■ ° ,
Vote age cut OK^d
Legislative log. -.--irrrr,,, - sfale Bncj absolutc i r e il^nplsSigned by O o v trn o r
et a l) — Lo w e rs to 08 f r o ^ 10 Ihe blood alcohol percentage lor leCMi presum ption o t -d ru n k (n n e ts .
1Jiw^eiarrj nwlee‘fc"A dm iftl»tra«.fir COUrT
jia f e ^ p l o y * * f<ec|wJr*d fo - retlOe In Ada>tCourfty
WASHINGTON (U P I) —The Senate approved a constitutional amendment today to lower tiie voting age to 18 for all
The House is expected to approve tiie amendment next week, sending it to the states for ratification. Thirty eight states (Uiree fourths) must ratify it before it can become nail of the Constitution.
Before passing the amendment, the Senate rejected a rider offered by Sen. fidward M. K ^ e d y , b-Mass., to grant
voting representation “ ■ Ck>ngress to the District - of Columbia.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield moved reluctantly to kill the ■ Kennedy proposal fot' fear it would delay approval of the 18-year-old vote.
viion concerning possible corporate mergers and-takeovers.- bi an eight-volume J,40(H>age report on iristitutionarinveitors) the SEQ also saifl it planned to impose rules to. prohibit institu-
: tions .tronj receiving ’ ^iledal price inducements to bay or Dell stock in conection with takeover tdds.' '
Tiie report indicated that s(me fluids had profited unjustly at the expense of other investors. .
The report, ordered by- Congreu in 1967, was to the Senate and House follow^g three years of study,
Institutional -investors—mu- tual hinds, pension iunds, h ^ trust departments, insurtmce companies and~ others—con* trolled'about28 per cient-of all outstanding stocks'in 1968, thereport said.r
However, the in^tutibns controlled 39.4 per cent of all s(ock traded m the New. York
■ 3tod c^E«et»>nge, indicating substantial interest in the nation’s biggest coi'porations. In 1900, institutions controlled less than 7 per cent of all stocks. I
The coiAmission -siaid additional regulation 4vas needed to { .'control activities of institutions in connection with efforts of one company to take cohtrol of
M o ther—thrwgh open market stock purchases ana tender offers. Such takeover efforts are often opposed by a target * company.
The commission said it^ould adopt rules “ to prevent power-
F A C T O H Y S P O N S O R E D
i \ / l C l g m
cA N N U A L S A LE. . . Color TV w itli the l)iiilt-in m enioi v ’
HUGt2S" ,UtTflA-RECTAN6UUR artid ULTRA BRIGHT SCREEN* 7 \N e w square corners of to d a y 's laraest— — :
. ( ^ l o r T V screen, ■give y o u m ore v ie w in g. its, flat surf ace g ive s v o u .c le a tf lr :-r ::-atea-
pictures a n d less glare . . . a h d .th e n e w U itra ^B rig h t tube gives fatjulouis life -like
:— realism I A n d -^ t a r ly A rnerican m ode l 7 1 2 4 has a T o ta l A u to m a tic C o lo r Systbm that rem em bers for y o u ! T A G .keeps flesh tones -natural, pictgres ^ R a rp — a u lo m a t ~ ica lly. N 6 ju m p in g u p to adjust con tro ls
" ra rTBaiii C o n tem p eraTV; Ffgnoh -snd -ltalian— P rovincia l styles, to o — yo u r ch o ice I >
^dltgontl m m u ri'
C o m e i n . . . S e e a l r n o o t 2 0 0 M a g n a v o x A n n u a l S a l e V a l u e s .................S a v e u p t o B W
HOME ENTERTAmMENT CENTER 420 MAIN AVE. SOUTH' TWIN FALLS 733-2233
(Coppie) — Raiies^per d iem ex pentes for state oMIcials to 110 from U . plus lodging, wtiether on o r out of state
HQ17.3 (Ju d ic ia ry . Rules 6. Adm inl& tra iio n i— Changes non judicial days to con form to new system of legal holidays
HB307 (H ealth -& W elfare) — Clarifies Otii. previously passed by this session, to g iv e p ro fe ss io n a l rw rs e s a d d it io n a l
x t t tx m lh il l iy J n e rn cf:ge f\cy ,lrM lm ffn !s ..H B i i i fP tf# ) — Prov»id*» lo r m a x im u m
accei^lablt flH IU W I aMiwy lei' in wMU rs ana ^ orohibifs m odification of m ufflers. ,
HB IS4 (R evenue a.. Ta iia tio n ) — fte peals section on assessment of m ig ra to ry - livestock.
HB175 (Stale A ffa irs ! — P e rm its non p ro pe rly owners to vote Irr a irp o rt district e le ^ion s.
SQI07S (C om m e rce A. B a n k in g ) — Es tabTishing. m in im u m health and safety s ta n d a rd s for p lu m b in g , h e a lin g and electrical system s in m obile homes
S B I0 I5 (Ju d ic ia ry A. R u lH ) — A u thor <nr>g recreation districts to issue bonds.
SB10?a (Steen) - R equiring first aid , kit in ra ilroa d locom otive and caboose and *n each passenger car.
SB1(U4 (Ju d ic ia ry & R ules) - R»<julr ■ng a transcription ot-the re c o rd of p re lim in a ry hearings.
SB1QS7 (Ju d ic ia ry & R u le s) — M akin g it a m lM e m e a n o r4 o d a m a g t a n y coin operated device. Including a n y -p a rk in g meters.
iscenU ve ^a Js ry aw ard system Jo e .s ta te - em ptoyes.
S B n S 3 (F in a n c e ) — Approprlatlr>g, M Q In , de d icated fu n ds J g _ L f t V t H9.t___
Spftnos FovndeitefV:-----------------------------------------------------S B n S 4 (F in a n c e ) — A p p ro p r ia t in g
from 4jedlcated turlds 1776.723 to the In dustrial Accident Board. US1.674 to the State Insurance Fu n d and tl01.S00 lo the Real Estate Com m ission.
S B lTS t (F in a n c e ) — A p p ro p riating »!93.- 249 In dedicated funds for liq u o r la w en-. _ torcem ent
SBI159 (F in a n c e ) - A p p ro p riating from dedicated funds 1306.000 to the W heaf Com m ission. 1100.000 to the Bean C o m m is sion. tts.500 to .the C h e rry C om m ission . DB.OOO to the A pple Com m ission, 1331.ISO to the D a iry Com m ission. M 9 3 ,U 5 for m « .S la te Brand insDcttor^ _ .. ^ , _
SB1098 (L a b o r & Eco n om ic Develop m e n t) — Increasing from 13S0 to $ASO the m a n im u m wage c la im w M ch_^an be han oied oy lt)e c o m m lu lo n e r of labor
-------S B I IU8 ( H i a i lM, w lJ c a llun -S W e tfiChanglr>g nam e of N o rth Idaho' Ju n io r College to North Idaho College.
— M tti— (s t itB A tfftfn ?
absolute t^ lA ‘YTTVrtnF”w\jhout reservations or restrictions. 5S0
, introduced in Senate ___400 (r ^ m dedicated funds to the £duc4^ tion co rm m M fon of the iratas ahd iffatwi'
- g r i u catUw rn u n cil -S B 1237 ( FInance) A p p ro p riating { i n ,
933 fro m General F u n d _ lo the Stale Board of Education for Ihe Slate Y o u lh r Tra in in g Cenler. - ’
SB1234 CFlnance) A pp ro p riate s 1111.054 from the General Fu n d to the-01vlsiof> of the Budget.
SB1735 (F in a n ce ) ~ A p p ro p ria tin g t m - SOO from the O cheral Fund for the Western Interstate C om m ission for Hlghtr-E tJucetlorr-------------------------------- ----------- --------------- - —
S 8TTs rrJU rffC ?8 ry ■& R u le sI - Sfrihes " p r e m i u ii m m l epiiiiw e ffeu rt r an n rti hr
co pyrighted
lt'< dilBttantg time g Q a i n o n d as usual Swensen's M arkets a re trying to g et int o ___the 6ct, with their own^pewspaper presentation o f that deligh ffo l b rod dw ay rnusirat~^
S O U T H P IG C iriCv w m
SB1237 (F in a n ce ) — A p p ro p riate s from the G enera l Fund t1.037.8S1 to the Board of Regents for a g ricu ltu ra l extension pro-' g ram s et the U n iv e rsity of Id a tw . 13i.- 940 fe rj-th e pure seed la b o ra lp ry. pro- g r a m , arwl 11,701,151 for ft»e•agricultural research program s. •
S B U 3 I (Stale A ffa irs ) - Pro vides limitation 6n revenue Increases for local units of governm ent w ill r>ot extend lo p ro pe rty annexed o r co nstru cte d In fh» cu rre nt ta* year or im m e d ia te ly preced lf>g ta* year.
SB1239 (State A ffa irs ) - A l lo w s < t t r T 6 ^ p re s c r ib e n a tu re , f o r m , ’ c o n d itio n s of paym en t, denom ination of ■ arv l ionver- Sion o M ^ v e n u e bonds.
S B U 4 0 (F in a n ce ) A p p ro p riate s 1)10. 000 fro m dedicated funds and 1309,017 from G eneral F u n d to the Departmif^t of C o m m e rce and D e velopm ent fof fiscal y » a r i m . i
fro m Ih e ObneraJ F u n d and t257^0U from,- dedlcated funds fo r the P u blic Utllltits Com m ission.
S B H 4 ? ( F inanced . A p p ra p r tales H7*,- J0~7foni th f G w e r a l P u n d to~Bohe-
C h ild re n 's Home, Booth M e m o ria l Hospital and l.ewlston C h ild re n 's Home.'
SB1343 (f in a n c e ) Appropriatlr>g 11.7S0,- 000 c>r as much as m a y be r>ecessary from General Fund to State Social Sk u rity ' T ru s t Fund to p a y partic ipation in otd age and s u rv iv o rs ' irtsurar>ce prog ra m under federal lew .
S J R 109 (Ju d ic ia ry & R u le s) — Proposts constitutional amerMlment. to a llo w , ul> aries and allowances of legislators to be* set b y ta w except th at a n y change will not a p ply to the leg is lature w hich tn acted It.
4 j M U a U ta te A t f « i r a ^ - ^ U rg e s congressional deleoation lo co ntinu e efforts, to obtain additional bp era K ng loans l6r f »m i4y— Sarjma-awaUabi*— to— ih iL la rm a fi" to m e adm inistration.
J H ^ ^ G ^ A T I lO M A N llt S O N G
Nothing fries like a hdm, or satisfies like a bam
^cQok iike g ha m}
Sicpman's—Braun- :
schweigerGerman smoked
papers- d T r e ^ « l 'B y Tt^ff'w c re ta ry-o f^ta fe r- Passed by Housa
S 81 0 6 i (R esources B ..E n v iro n m e n t) - 'P ro vid e s persons owning lartd in an Ir- h g a tio n district m a y petition for re m o va l if th ey t»ave fwt used the w ater for two years. " ^
HB150 (Stale A ffa irs ) — Redefine* ag ric u ltu ra l latjor fo r em plo ym ent s ecurity law . 1L 10 , . _
vides fax co m m issio n wftt assess w ater com panies under the iurlsdldtlon of the
i oin o n p uti iie U Tii m r r c o m rn iw id n 3? e HB3A (J u d lc la r v ._ R u ln «. A d m in istra
ilo n ) — Adopts* re v is e d -^ r lm lA » t Code for Idaho 33 11
SB1111 (H ea lth . Educatio n & W e lfare ) — R aises m in im u m resident tuition at Slate 's lu n iof colleges to U3.50 per sem
— < s t e f -» r e m - W -a n d -m a x im > in w to i m .ro m n O D .“ 5J 13.— ~ 7 " ------------------------------------
SB1139 (J u d it la ry 4 R u les) P rovides tt\a» ywJancres I n legislature be filled by appointm ent of person fro m s a m * poini cal p a rty as fo rm e r m e m b er, n 0-
SB11M (S late A ffa irs ) — specifies m an ner of voting b y pro vid ing m a t eiector shair, after m a rk in g balloir^itartd It to election iudge w h o shall re co rd h is nam e in poll book-and m en deposit In pro per box. 590.
- SB11I7 (S lata A ffa irs ) ~ Sets. >ortrr m ree-ccparafe <7 it#rla t t ^ t « i « u ld a llow a political p a rty to be deem ed c rte te d ar^~qualified to participate Iq elections.f l n -
SIuage concerrvino canvassing of re turns
• of lu d icial elecHens- « 1 4 - ^SB11&7 (A g ric u ltu ra l A ffa irs ) — iP ro -
vides there be no p resum ption m y a collision between an a n im a l and 'c a r sHiall ^ ^ negligence of ow n e r of
S Jm T04 (P e a v e y ) Asks Congress *o approve five y e a r new m ininfl c la im m o r ato rium in Sawtooth.. W h ite CloOds'ifr>d Boulder M ountain ranges, voice vote.
SCR 113 (ju dfcJftry U R u le s ) — Uro»s Idaho to support 1971 N ational Hl0h
■■Schnni R »rt«a fha m p lo n sh lo finals to beheld in F ile r.
HC R 10 (W ays 4 i ^ a n s ) *— R «co gnlt»s and com m ends a c c o m p lls h m M ts of,Lyni> C c k e rt. M iss J u n l ^ M iss o f fVlat^ for' 1970-
H J M 7 (W aysn & AAtans) — U rg e s con gress to aid m artiats b y b l products of
" l u l f u r dfcxld*. v o ic e voteSB117f (A g rlc u ltu ra lA f fa irs ) — Changis
nam e of Econom ic Poison of 194) to Pesticide L a w and p ro vides reguta^
SB1309 (F in a n ce ) — P ro vid * s each bill .........................r.af..QBVj
Morrell
SLAB
ernm ent units contain explain— th a-effact-.-Jo e . years. M -0.
SB1310 (F in a n ce ) ~ P ro vid e s legislative auditor w ill be pa id by dedicated fund agencies for adults done on dedkat»d fOnd a g tr^ e s .,_________•
R e so u rce s B o a rd
ioiht venture. 33 1 1 . S.' tntrodvcad la Hows*
KB303 (State A H a lrs ) — S «ts annual
s a ia riM for county c o m m ls s lo n e n .HB305 .^Revenue & .J a x « t io n ) ~ Pro
v id e s t h a t ^ l i t u r n . a p p t la n c a s . fu rn iture and attachm ents of m o b ll* homes shall not be e xem p t fro m s a le s -la x unless actually Incorpo rated in and M
..m c ch A n ica lly tltted es to lieco m e a part
— H C R U t s ial' laiiwe CaMnall <■ efwdy l eaefb (l>*y
“Te n d .n a w o rTm e n ’ { - e 6 M ^ e n i * » i « - n is ' t o JaKtuda r^m abUitanan, 'vote* vote.
^ (State A ffa irs ) — A llo «r« re c reation d istricts lo a cqu ire, and operate
A u ih o fTspecial Interim c o m m in e * to conduct need s tv d y of state, co unty, d istric t c ity
~ S r w l ^ M » « b d l i I ^ ' a y t r A 5 . ----------H a ^ lS ta tt A f f a i n ) : - A i i o « » s coun
tie* m m poputotiofi M J S M o r mocm : to aewpf. ^ s p e c W eiecfldn,>cDunfY-wi<ie
*11 wSi> ouinSaS i. . SB117S ( J u d H M r v A Rwtes) — i V n t t o t m ^ n t i& 9 9 C o m r U * .—
W i i l ( j ^ l c M t t u r ^
fHraclfe* o r M f r l w » n> m « d k in « .« V W t ICropktown & B lt y w ) Aftoers
99Ch mstltwtlan off t u o N v -tM n M n o lo •etect deieoates «o v a rlo v s p o lin c v l p a rty convaM lom .
S a i l t l ( J w d id a r v .*N • i * ^ a « M a n 4 r -H r S i ^ • r - ^ ' ~-‘ - -
■
H U M (A p pro p ria tio n s ) - Appro prU tes ns7.floe fro m -g e n e ra l iv n a le oovem or.
H U 1 1 (A p praprla tlorts ) -> A ppro prtatM S ftU fro m oenerat >un<f to P u b ik Util) 1 ^ Com m 'fttUin’ le#’ h a tiiW IIA tW V rn o rv cJi. - j '
M M I J (A p pro p r i t l o y ) Approprtat— VXHLMr.from. santi’iiTTu n i .loriRinnr
. Of M in e s and G v o le vy .H U U (A p p r o p n a t iO A t iA f p n a p r la te a
0 7 4 J t J fro m 9«n e ra « fim d «ntf* I M P
TSSTilJS !!-
M J l l i l C M w H I I b T ST o c o N V P i i eNT^ te a in o N S = -
In ApptMitlort-ler •oarmil. SM L_____________ - -------«___•- , QHlWon. bthimn
SB1W Aitoim — ns-*fcM- M r t M m pnmmmntn lh»i • csilttion M t o M n « • a n d car. <M nt > O M w M o m m r M >nlm*l
1' ‘ /JC JIM I I v H o aa# >.
- S t m r tA«rte«ifwrai K a ln J Pro-
waongm 9i mmm.
■ I
tT?T^I :
10 Tlmw-Ndw», Twin Fall*. Idaho, Thwr»«l«y, Mi|fdh 11, ]W,1
Y o i i t i i
killed
_ .ARMY DEMOLITION team was «RUe4^rem<!!V« over a score of helicopter gunshlp grenades from wreckage of home at Savauiab, Ga., ^ t e r ^ o s lo n killed teen-ager. Police said Konaid Auto Laiflib. i i , ~ditd whfett gwttftaarotia iw gy'^esdav niKbt. Cause of blast was not known. (U P I)
Environment beg&Alaskan bonanza
tearaer‘hawk’
Australia’s 20tHprirae minister, is a hawk on fo r e l^ ' policy. One/vOf his first statements' after re^aclng John G. Gorton was to p l ^ e Australia’s continue support in Vietnam..,' McMahon,' 63, has the reputa-
,tion of being a hard-worUng ' politician. Unlik.e the man he . reidaQss, he is a trad ition a l where Gorfoh was a master of the unexpected.
Although small (5 feet 4) 'bicMahon i? a physical f i t n ^ buff and is a top squash player.
He is a lawyer and a member of a'wealthy Sydney family, and has served in the
if-Represen tatives since 1949.
McMahon is married to a :ouaJtitendecSQnia,_and
two children, a boy and a girl.
-r On foreign affairs, he is noted as a friend of the United States and a firm believer that
-AustraUa-muatremain-active^n j^utheast Asik.
Mrs, McMahpn Is the youn- gest and most glamorous first lady Canlierra has ever had.
Tall, bloriae, willowj£.:Ji4tb-A- flashing smile and a friendly Inform^ manner, Mrs. McMa-
-Jion, 38, exudes charm. They -were married in 1965.
They now have two children -and ^ive Ui a luxury home in Sydney’ fashionable Bellevue
Bunlcer tteckS U ^ ^ m N G American soldier lies atop sandbag banker
aarkea “ Kbe Saiili Hilton” at'Landlng Zone Ham Nghi, one of supply points fw Sooth Vietnamese units operatlnK in Laos. (UPI»
jc m im to oBy BARNEY SEIBERT
' QUANG T Rl, South-Vtetiiairr (U P I)—I never knew his name until It was too late to call him by it.
And now ! won’t use it for he told me thelast-time I saw him and bought him a beer that his mother didn't know he drank ■bocrr
That’s what he was, just 19,' trom a small city m florma.
Maybe'it was because I ’m 49, but he ' seemed like he was about 16.
He’d been in Vietnam tiireSB months and he didn’t know what he wanted to d » after the Army. College was out because 4hat would mean he-wotild hov(
ANCHOiflAGE, Alaska (U P I) —In the OolH-Rtish of ’96. all a
paydirt out of AIask{T« back couiitrv were a tote bag and.two sturity ie^T
Things are different in *71— and ^ lu k a ’s new “ gold rush” is bogged down.
The second bonanza--for the 49th state is. a manmioth oil reserve lihder the frozen North Slope above the Arctic Circle. Oil companies have paid the state $900 nUUion for drilling r i^ ts and spent miUiortS mor6 on exploration., But they must get the crude oil from wells on the frozen tundra in Eskimo country
Al^ska’s Southem Coast. - -__ “niRy’vp gnt most of.. thestflte|s politicians and residents' on their sidg^but Z ^ weHtil cottfarvatiofr-gfoupa and-
huge oil resource should not be considered a “ real reserve"
" uiita' tome way H 'developBd t(j 'brlngThjrolrtnnartfer
^Thp-lnterior serrpta
Hill. Mrs. McMahon entertains frequently'figures prominently In the social pages, and « regular ffrst nlghter and racegoer with her husband.
disapprove, and siie shouldn’t to give up Qying and he lovedhave that added to her grief, that too' much. ' ’ '
I called him “ the proverbial i tried to tell him he could gola^year-old helicopter pilot.” He to college, fly with the Nationalcalled m e,_^slr,” with . that Guard or the Army reserve onrespectful way 19-year-old heli- weekends. But he said thatcopter pilots have. wasn't enough flying. He
wanted to do It every day. He . flewi ■ “ l^H a "— (4igbt- observation helicopters), OH58 Kiowa day In and day out, the most .Jiazardous job in the Indochina War—cruising at 20- foot altitudes, where the slightest m oT in judgment Is fatal, attetnptlng to draw Xhrnmimlut Br»
He said he felt guilty because the pilots fljHng nwr-1 Jing-ic«rn-taking so much fire. He felt he wasn't doing his bit.
Sunday, he got hs chance to go into Laos—a visual reconnaissance mission, just himselfr all alone.
Sunday night the crevT chief of his aircraft-came' to me in
. The iMt time I saw him, two nights ago, he' told me he felt guilty because his helicopter' wasn't flying over Laos—It was supporting to a unit ln'.5outh-, Vietnam. ■ . -
theofficers' club and told me he wouldn't be In for a beer aiiy more.
Alaskan, natives oppose the pipeline as an environmental hazard.
The prosand cons were argued h eS l^ y in eight days of Interior Department hearings In Anchorage and Washington, p.c,. whlck ended last week.
Interior Secretary Rogers C.who has the final
Canscftam'oute'fortlMrpipeiine had been unofficially proposed during the hearing, and said it ought to be looked at as a method of minimlring maritime hazards.
The Canadian pipeline propo- s il was strongly criticized by Alaskans and officials from Seattle, ^ash., who expect to pioyiJe tlig suuthern port for
controlsopposed
refineries on the West Coast of the ‘ ‘lower 48” slates.
The oil firms want to build a billion, 8004fnile , heat^
pipeline from, the fields to the ice 'free port of Valdez on
B. Motion, —say on a pipeline perm it,'~™«5' on"Supertankers” on the indiiated when the hearingsended that he planned,to take C g j^ ^ lo n e r Merk Adlum
to _ his time in reaching a decision, crj^ lzed “ mis meddling in our
BOISE — Nearly half of Idaho’s independent" business projirletOi'S art OpjjlracJ to Uit govemment imposing^wage and"
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (U P I)—Lieftist Tupamaro terrorists kidnaped Uruguay's attorney-general for “ an official talk” Wednesday; They told his wife they would return him to his home afterwards.
The Tupamaros, who have ------ -------- — enr wltli a'^aguea'mg gnven ur
price controls to stop inflation’s erosion of the dollar according
____________________ , ^ , . - to a National Federation ofHe said a ruling' was at least. InteiTiaL^tfa.lrs’ ’ bx_Canadjan_injep8nd«nt-Business-poll. • - months away. offFdals who have hinted ^ e y However, 45 per cent of the— Morton-urged-tlw-oil-finiw “ to rehash and review the entfre problem” on an economic basis. He also suggested the
ren umni recent sSies~oT~ciiplhg acls" Tanging from bank ribberies to political abductions, took the attorney .general, Guido Berro Oribe, 55, froni-hls-home—at-
Berro Oribe's distraught~wife,-^ ejq;)edite a request by theMaria Mercedes, s^d two or military that l^pamaros In-three men and a woman barged volved in incidents with theInto the house, tlirough the armed (prces be turned over tosei-vahl’s entrance at around liiiJltai^ jusuce. 'Hie Uruguay8:20 ajn . while b second Sut>reme Court^has^largely^car' _d of terrorists waited ignored the request.outside. The' Tupamaros,'who take
• Y w r Choic* of ; i« l a ^ t Mokw j|
-mia wiw iiovc lujiiiru uicj. However, 45 per cenl oi me ounDointl_JakeJdndl}Ljo-^>il-shlps-^spondj„g-^rt‘Sio-“ ^ ----- ------
plying their coasts'because of proprietors say they favor athe danger of spills. general wage-prlce freeze, eyen
Conservationists who fear the though it might entail a■consUuctitfn~Df the line and (^ireaucratic buildup, ac-shipping of crude oil in mrrting to th e^U . - supertankers may do irrepara-
^ e ^ l d the leftist guerrillas, who have also kidnaped ■ foiSr foreigners dnd a judge in less than eight months, told her: “ We waht him for an official Talir T D n e T l n l e f f
.aitotney^genetaUsthat the —release
Repeal asked .might l>e, by nightfall, she said.
Berro Oribe recently helped
Iheir name from* an ancient-- Tnca'^chleftain; presently hold British Ambassador Geoffrey Jackson as a captive. The British diplomat, 55, was taken at gunpomt from ms umousuie
-nine weeks. ago,-on-Jan^------
Mo<Uli Fullyippad---------
•'immadiat* Airport S«fvic»
. - W K f T i r S t O W » A T t i --------INaUOC GAS t INSU**r<f
734-2250
-^WASHINGTON (U P I) —Thegovemment made public today a report by a panel of private specialists saying there was
h — strong—evidence—that'Tchool- children with certain “ behavior ■ disorders” Improved in learning I ' aptitude when given pep pills.i -_____________ InrJiirting ppHinM.
-spediallstg, mental-faealtlrex^erts and others—also said thi
amphetamine drugs, when properly administered to pupils, m i^ t lead to drug addiction in later-life.“ “ When—the“ Tnedlcatlon- Is -thenplpellneTvetiiriseTHimmar effective, the child cM mqdu- and^J^^utweighed by the late and organize his activities in the direction he wishes,” tlie rapo^t-said.
bill to repeal a little4arown law______________________________ _____________ which provides a manslattehtcrhie harm to the ecology" of •; : : % " ■ '^penalty for 'per^iis :wh6-Alaska.and raise the,dang.er_df. .. I ^ I V P pregnant-;women . in — finding-oil _^pills£Ulong -4he-paci f i c— -abortionists was'lnfroduced in
:in-theh-higHcks7in~r^TSANTA^UZreanfrfUPi)-i"=tbe^tate^sena{e three days of hearings^ at The Gross National Product^ Lane, sponiwr of
The man whose company human criteria of progress in to discuss abortion reformplans ;to build It, Edward L. the United States, says ecolo- legislation until the provisionPatton of Bellview, Wash., said gist and former Assistant was repealed. The senate has athe jenvironmental impact of Secretary of the Interior billon its calendar which would
LANSINO, M M . DOUBLE STAMPS
beneHtsT
Stanley A. Cain, director of the University of NUchlgan’s Insti;
'tuteTof fiivironmental Quality.
give any womaTTresldent less than 16 weeks pregnant the right to ssek an abortim.
voied dpwn“ct: JL^IS,_MQ,_IUPi)-rr :
ion::JiQndJafflie to bujlfi a.dQWT tawT! convention center Tuesday de spite a promotional rampaign by Mayor Alfonso J. Cehrantes.
The proposal didn't ' -cooie ■npar the r»H)iilrw1 two-thlrrt^ majority. There were 29,627 votesior and 51,531 against the. bond issue.
D O M U G O I0 s r n n « t a m m Thi*W a «(«n d on all erdar* of 'SO.OflLor mora
D O m i £ Your saviigs a tlia rty ’sCent6r CutPORK
Xloniiallyrappori—
ih e stimulant does not, slow aown”inetic (overactive) child'in tBe
does it pep him up, make him feel high, oyer stimutatel or ouTbf touch with his environment”
The group' said their studies. indicated that diildi^en given'
■ amphetamines showed imprOVff^
‘excellent’WASHINGTON (U P I)-T h e
-Democrat-in EYesidenl Nixon's cabinet. Treasury Secretary John -B. Conrially, says -he eii]oys excellent rapport with
___ iKhBDBvetXwanL’LCcnnally said Tuesday he has
Micountered none of the problems of access to the White House Oval Office . which
- fatmerltBMftr Skretary W aP' J. Hlckel cuumlahTBd
ment, from the standpoint, di id ertn ^ , learning and social behavior.-The report was released by
^the Department o f—Health;' Educatioa and Welfare, bas^ on findings of a. 15-member' panel headed by Dr. Daniel Xl
ter J. Hicke! publidy and which
tT some of
Nixon’s Republican appointees .yum Ue about in priyate .' '
‘ 1 have die finest of relation- •Ups with the Pru den t and his staff,*' Connally said in ah
Tmm®r^wnr"a-;BroWnewsmieik' '"Tbe^bnnen
. Injured winsI r e NO, Nev. (U P I )^ A father paralyzed in a loading accident
« -
has won nhat is believed to hi the largest personal injury suit in Nevada history. Keith Bush o( Kty, Nev., was. awarded a total o f $3.65 n)illion afttf a court found General Electric Cb. liable for the accident.
Ttexag- guverncr- decMned to discuss Ms politic^
w piaiis or even say if he would - wortt JBrtJwmJig Nbon’s re- dectfcw i r csnipaign-for-the .Democratic Party^ Tliere has
-C oH M lly— terlhrl tenphl ican ' 'iridB M diap lrnxV te President
- ' 'T n r iM t *>yttuw Hues,”
te MdA'*7D Jnrt sit and Bsten
k
New TOT
ncAitNEiffir-CIASS-
JustlStarted:C M L - 733-2386.
A s fO c io lM
: ; , . ; ; ; 3 1 s a s•niurt^y; < ^rd i 11, W7i Tlm es-^w s, Twin f
-■Itie Joint FI- tag Services, 1421,000 out of a . . . Hoii l35iiffinrf“ total of $497,768; and for the
tee set three more Jbudgets Pivision of ^Cbi^unicationa, Wefreatoy night, two of.tham, 11,093,231.
thim-theT-«motmts-re<>-"-^l^gia»^-Atlinlnlstrattye ODWiended in its tentative Services wa» higher than the H ^ J mlUlbh Gen(!!rial Fund - a m ^ l originally set ii^ .the leveLfbr Bsctd 1972. conunlttee.jPart of the funds
FdrtheDepartmentof Adii}ln> will go for a ,“ top4evel compu- is^ Q ve Services; the ceniinit- ter spM ldSt” and, part .'trill tee remnqmended $127,341 out of. help fund reporting services a total planned budget of $332,- and cofiy .servlet:819; for its Division of ■ ■ “
Trade classes lose
performed J»Jhe,ibivi8 io«of^^Management Sauces, whidi Mall system, has been phased^dut.-, ; But Sen. M ««de?i W U l i^
jBut BepVjenBn .Palmer. R- R-Mabo FaUa;.queirtioiied ^
JototjroniiyttMi.saldL this .1# ]ust*a ne?< nan yt ior
itS ^ c e s , lm t it ? ” Dr. dney Duncombe; budg
et consultant to Gov. OecQ Andrus, agreed the functions were the same as those per-
BOBE (U P I)-^ .L ed by an industrial arts teacher, the House killed 25-30 Wednesday a bill permitting establishment of vocational h i^ sdiool districts
youngsters decide to go into that tirade. .
Rep. E. G. JmMns, R-Nampar the measure’s floor sponsor, urged'passage of the bill on
-grounds the4ralning.the schools jjurtej;;
agement Services.- ^ e ^ e r a l Fund eq>enditure
of $6$,372 for the Divisi(m_of Oommunicationa^ was thersame. amount r^mmended.ta a revised budget submitted' by And- rusi'
H ie $421,000 set for the Divi- dpn of Building Services wi^ less thw the $476,570 o r i^ a lly idanned, and showed a cut in the saluies and wage cate-
tionainthe diVis^, Sn . # «lt«r ■ TTafbroughTBSSindvleiP.que^^^ tiolt^ the Joblhe dlyislon hiwl done^injandsdiping around the
-Sup^e~0ourt'3ulldtng, ' the committee's secretaries. questioned a recent bUl suhmit--^
■ to the committee for work - .. done in the joint coAimittee's< •• room^ ' '' Palinw stid he IumI been told:
by the secretariis> bill for i ' $83 w p a f^ __ _ _______•taur had been'sidanitted by thet^r division.for hanging drapes ini a the committee's room. J S S
But Sen. Vern Brassey, fioise,saldthe'secretarle8T»ere*%- “ ta error" anji promlMd, tX h ^produce the true bill shortly.
F1BST MOON baggy, called Lnnar RbviUig yeblcle. was delievered to NAlSA by BoeliiK at Kentr Wash., Wednesday. Machine wO carry As^sunts Dayld R. Scott and James Irwin on three.misaioQS frpm Apollo IS landing site during mission set
Rep. Robert Haakenson, D- Coeur d’Alene, said be agreed Idaho youflgst^rt need more vocation^ traininfe-and-tRat too many are “ trapped" tato college programs for which they ^ ~mic training and the result has
have offered the children is “not what the doctor ordered."
V
“ For too, long we’ve been force feeding a diet of acade-
mlssioos. (U P l)
unsuited.'But he said lie prefers-the
philosophy of the tadustrial arts program whereby school (Aildren sample various oc-
T *npaUuiis at ah»=
been- mtdnutritioh," Jenkins said.
He was suj^rted by Re|). Virgil Famer, D-Nampa‘,'wh(T said passage of this 1)111 would ]5e--.;nni» Of thR yreatest things we could do for Our young peo-
SUp Chiilberg, a mdnber of the budget staff, urged the committee not to cut the money from the' DTvision of BlUldtag Services, and said the funds were n e ^ d Jbr a contract^fdr maintenance on elevators and
IREEIS
arm workers protestwWch they want full training, pie." He said, he knows of no
He recommended the schools better way to get mileage outnot waste money training the. of'the education dollar than by .youngsters for a tra<k until the such a coot>erative venture.
BOISE ( U P l) — More than 100 Oilcano farm workers marched in pco%[Idaiw's cajdtol and then
nor and t^d him t^ e to H. B. 241 or face possible Violence this summer.
During the demonstration the - group-wos oyod by Ada County
tionalaiid would furtherpushjthe farm worker into the hole he as occupied far generations. ~ Rogello Garza, .Nampa, told
the governor, “ the only hope we have left Is your office. We are here to encourage you to rejectthebiU. -------
“ We are not sophisticated as thi»- Ipgislntnrg nr<» In brinring
. “ f r ig h t s many workers away firom comihg to Idaho."
^askad whether-
he had heard news that crew leaders in Texas were being told
some legislation, while studies were being conducted, to £ome up with better legislation, would be better than no laws at all.
He was answered by several mjembers of the group that said
------ ------ , ------------------------ -------------------------- ------- thP hlll yumld sunrpas even ifaeriffPaulBright,whoalleged- opposition to the bill but we feel it only lasted for one jrear. They
tal to testify''in Behalf of a bill to. set-<9 a statewide telet3rpe network and said he knew nothing of Murphy’s request.
Minutesafter Uie meeting with
bill'that trouble his group:— It would favor the fanner
because it puts unrralistlc time limits on employment before
- thegovemor.theSenateadopted strikes or labor organizing can
-not-to move and there might not . be ah oversupply of laborera this summer, as had earlier forecast; I f that occurs the chances for violence would be lessened.
Others emph^ized all the Jrt;niip fnr thRjnhnr-ers tQ be able to ask for higher
Jes — not ones’ thabSreouT
were rejected, that there would -mey discounted ruiAors that be no violence this summer.. tha' far-ln W mnvpmgnt b a
The workers repUed: "Can “ Communist ’ plot" and said the farmprs mnki» th<> same- -farmers werebiliigingl
put an expiration date on it of March 1, of 1972.
promise? They are. the one? rousers to scare everyone, into violence, believing Gesar Chavez is In
~T1ie;biU basiea llya llowa-iBaf- kprs tn imlnnl7i» nnrf the right to collective bargaining in its simplest form.
Fifty P^r cent of the qualified
It’s generally a bad bill. We will only resort tp Violence iJaho. which has been admitted by both'" when backed into a comer that i*i dan tell yqu he's not here
- the-propenepts andJagislatnr? ;— nut nf. Tl^ere was nr| »o n ’t he hgrc. He hai a bigand.
employes may petition (or a union^epFesentation-and-50 per cent of those workers must vote
-in-an-electio»rIn order to pidcet the bill pro-
~ vldes that the ennploye has worked for the employer for at least slxJajrs.
_„;_At_aw-^mMting—with-Gov.- ~- CajlL.AiiJiJis.-UHL group cm- --phaslsedthafcihebl^rthat-they- r ^Aadbeeittold would surelv p ^
E thd legislature, is-uncbt^ltu-::
tections for;migrants..Hie group pointed out they
have given me legislators alter=~ natives to the measures — all of whlchhave been largely ignored
.^ndsaid the legislators are bent
no violence last yearr but we enougK. p r^ e m in California. ^nt-promlse~there-wonH-be-we*te^u9t-working:for-a^setlle^
any this year." 'ment for ourselves, that's a ll," JuUo Perez told the governor ^ t e Lopez said. .,■»____
Fund raid planon adopting the bill, even though they know it is poor legislation.
He said the biU would put Ji t— ¥ ¥ „ ^bor groups in untenal^ s l ^ IOS<0S 111' JtlOllSC
JJonsiwhito strikM jw j^ ^
liam' (>tiweUer ^ R-Boiie, a t- matched with city and federal m t to raid-ffie^pw m anent^^^^
bonding fund of $1.1 million-foi-----“ This-is grave ly neededvU— |“ =TOteri»ltetl»=coii&<^-Wedne8^ OnwrileraaidraddingiJiiat thar*;- ~nlay-bur-TraBrstopped'W)ld by Ignoreflough money atTiresenT"
r m K t t .the House.
Working in comnflttee of the whole, the house snipped the
-enacting-:clause fton L a „b ill Onweller was trying to amend to divert one^ialf of the head
oihcrwaterpoUu-tion control fund.
an J. MutDhyrP^ rpf^pS^rth fbill^-
in the pollution control fund to take care of the needs ade* quately.
_JJnle_ss_ money is found to meet the needs, he said, there . will be a backlog of $887,200 in
“1972,—$2;567;400—in^973—and^ $3,298,700 in 1974.
_ j{lB n g n m iirirfm n n t, B a l it f h « i ln >weiler proposal wouU turn
d^eompletdy-the^intent of the bHI as it was Bnt tatroduced.
When this is necessary, he I > judd, have a bad bill.”' He pointed out the> Revenue
which Onweiler is a member,
W irie sales b ill passed
BOISE (UPW-- approved 18-1 measure to allow
-Ibe^^enate
- of taSe irineTa^dudng bins and can come out. upper before^with hew and Vproper" legisla- but apparratlymadei more nlala-' tioa later. . t ^ e b y w m n ttd m m t "
penhanent building fund at this timii Is inopportune," Murphy
As originally proposed, the bUl would have diverted from tiw permanent building fund bade to the covntieB of origin an the rerenoe frpo} the $10 bead tsoc the public pay| in fil- ■ ■ i'lBcoiBie tax l etuius. ~
House^ but was killed ll4 a by tiie Senate Feb. 19. D ie measure with its new amendment most now be returned to ttie HmiM for'the lower diambiy to con cur with the amendment. .
OnweDerpropoaedWednesday tbm the bin be amendedJp di- v ^ onis half of-the head tax' revenue to the water poUutkrfl
Senator^
BCHSB (U P l) ^ The Seoata
7-vae«tiaD.:aid::[ridc
..........
R C B S rjR " -LOADINGPRISS
ilpAiiw..
JS5S!t«' .SdWijti
1 »
STEAM CARPI CLEANERS 733-6036
DOUBLE STAMPS THURS.. FRI., S A T . ON EVERY $10 ORDER. . .PUIS l6 w . LOW tesnu
. I ' . . -
FflMltYBHLI h r i f t w c f y
PAUL’S DRiyE-iQf i i l TM i I N n n i M
IfMN
ItB .!lA R G E r ^ -s m C Y ^ U l t Z M I W E S r a i f l
NAVEL<
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hrii^vio w l
H 5 ~ * -ttuV
l,-^ v:lf
t>I.‘
t iui■'■4X
:» r*vah '. -
las-
n melections set at ISJJ
d ^ on youflvih Lodge m6et
TWIN FAL i )S - Magic TWIN FALLS - The Single- Valley SnoWmobilers Oub will Ites Club will have A'dance hold a family ride and wietier Saturday nlalit at the lOdF
“ -T^aSt-at'7 pam.'Satm^y at- the-!>*HaUi Twin Falla. T b m Will be Diamond Field Jack ' live music for: dandhg from .9
, snowmobile area at Magic -p .m . to la.ni. All dngleperiwns MoUntaih, south o f . H a n s e n b e t w e e n the ages of M and 60
-T W IN FiVLLS— A-dance will are welcome.
be held from.8 p.m. to midnight Saturday , at the Twiji Falls Moose HaU for Moose.iAembers S
~ahd giiests. W air^cfiF56aS='5-^ ‘^ “ ‘ .^ J ^ ^ ^ bind, the Country Cousins, will Cen^r. Mr. and ,Mrs. Wayne
TW IN F A L l^ — Knul^ Grange will meet at 8 p.m.
POCATELLO ( IS U )Id a h o State. University student will vote for a new student body preddent and V^ce^president in
and Wedn%^y, MaKh 9 iind W. Three preidientr and vlce- presideht cmdidatc!. teams w e nouiing for the top offices.
“ Probability, of a run-off election for president is good since a team, must receive a
^ TWIN FALLS - ■ni/youth of America today ls‘ seeking a bigger piece of the action, and the Boy Scouts of America is
It to them.
TW IN FALLS — Cbaj^er '' nouniied Birthday Night «a s obeicrved
are not Scouts," Kinney e x c e p t (dained. These outcomes fall * I V \ a r v . n A i lL 'Into three knowledge, individual
categories; and JEROME - United N a U ^
i, and a ttiti^ s ." candidates wllMie heard in afames Kinney, new presjdfflt - ^
o f the Snake Rivei: Area’ aCUons that can bring about 5?®.™.®**'? i } " ?Council, which serves Magic./cleep.involvement by Scouts in and Wood'River valleys, points their program is the leadership
development program. Several^ , a /councils around the- co'untry' “ h&ve senreS as laboratories to try out the teaching and leqr-
-l^ieaday evening by Twin Falls Oiaptee No.» , OBS. Fifty^ear membeni jandpast jnatr<^_and_ TBti^nti wme liitiotloc«d-and
"Tntenui_______Daughters, ^ r e serving a _ - smorgasbora dinner Sunday,
J l a r ^ 14, atrth e—MaaonfcT-'—
that 6ethel„Np^ 5 i (Jffler o r ilo F siHonaT
out that the purposes and prime metho4^ of Scouting will remain the isame, but in the time-ahead there will be greater fleribility
meht"headed ' by Dora Crowser,
provide the music.. Lincoln are committee, ^
ort the s e n ^
majority-_Df-lhejQtea_east_to__^^_^jg_|j„y l„ hing of leadership skills for theadn," said the ISU student y,g planning of their own ""i-in ew sg^ r, “ The Speculim.” gro'vfrth and development. 'Run^f elections have .lieen ■ youth participation is now an
E. II r- . ' "necessary "in the last two important factor in all levels'of-:s2S ';^-!r.5rr---t^mona Grange will meet a t '8:30 p.m. Saturday afthe FUer Church wUl hold a rummage
ca^or^kiM____ ' Aye.,S.
-KING H ILL--The King"HIU n Th«post of the American Legion^11 « Kir*h,iov viinru.r membcTs of Richfield . High
past three jrears,” Kinney said.“ In every case these
leadership skills :.ar£ group skills," the council president explained, “ as compari Individual skills which are
^ l ^ a 7 ™g*nm,-M«rian^JMdnflH.- - .firaybiU dedbrat«dHbM »-^=^^RebekahLodgeNo.UOmeetsat Fifty-year members present worthy matron, served b y ' the lOOF Hall it was announced were Lula B .-Severen l, a the refreshmeht comnjlttee-
w r ' ; ‘i today. .iJJember'tor 78.-years, and■'■The hiMtiiS Ts /ffelM T ^ ld r and Grace^E.
Ogrk,; with a membership of M years each. Past ^natrons in attendance were Sar^h Painter,Helen Taylor, Gertrude Moseley, Maude
pin.’ Members voted to doiiate to
Girls’ State during their March meeting,. with Mrs. Willard Shropshire, noble grand, presiding. Mrs. N.A. Spofford reported on'the Sixth IMstrict
Myrul Clarke, Leona Edith, Joines, LuciUe
chairman,-aijd'-Noina^.Walkeri co-chairman. Tliey were assisted by Msft? R<;th, Neoma Shouse,- Johnii lMfae Peters,
. FredReed ,Bet^ Reed, BonnieShotwell, wachholtz, Alice-Roper,. Eari
Hann,Routir,
Walker, George Crowser, Tom Shouw, NaDene Ott, Louise
__________ _____ ______ Gooding.TTie two teams receiving-the yo,Jth” parVicipants ” on the- manual skills, liiese ieader^p ^^^s. Emanuel Nelsen
m o s t - v o t e s ^ » i U f a c e ^ e a c h . o t h e t _ f j g t j g r t 3 l . g j g ^ y ^ g j , ' g r ^ ^ p — s l c f l l s ^ ( n v o l v e l o i o W i n f a n d T i s l n g ‘ ^ 1 * ‘« s 6 * ‘ \®‘ *T_“ “ I * ^ * ™ “ ' ® " ~ ® ' ^
KUbqra, E3sie Moseley, Ruby Dean,' Hollister'Chapter No. 47,
-and__Vlrginta Hack,__F iler
-wUl-«ponsor..a-birthda)MHnnfir ^nt nm in the Scnool s senlor clflss ati^dedV f c ' M e ^ o f fH a l l . AUdischarged veterans and their School on Tuesday.wives are invited.
RICHFIELD --M r. and Mrs. Burl Akins have returned from Mississippi with a new 54. passenger school bus for Rich-« field ^ o o l District No. 316. Richfield maintains four school
_ hiL-i<Mi with three in daily use.
Plan trip
TWIN FALLS —T D o fESP) Research Center. 519 Main Ave. W,, meeting is open to the public
■ from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.
TWIN ^FALLS — • The Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Anna Marie, will meet at 2 p.m. Friday at the home of
‘l afr'.'nmoK 'eiuii««i!>«i;" ooiSunrise Bivd. Nr Lesson will be given by Mrs. Albert Inama. Registration papers should be turned in at this time.
WASHINGTON ( UPI) -P re s ident Nixon's daughter Tricia is expected to go to New York iatcr— Urfs— week— to begins
ttngs6cialite Edward Finch Cox.
Official word of her engagement and the wedding announcement are expected Tuesday night during a St. Patrick’s day eve celebration at the White House.
Fox, a , a Harvard l^w student, has given Miss Nixon a diamond anament ring, made up of family heirlooms, but she l ! t f ^ wearing it in public. ’
in > another election within one week, according, to Associated Students of Idaho ^tate U n i v e r s i t y ( A S 1 & ^ ) regtilationi
The president and vice ^ n g r M s president candidate teams, with
-thepresidential candidate listed first, are:
Ron E^tep, Hazelton, and Paul Fees, Walnut Creek,Calif.; Mark .Hennesey,Pocatello, and Marc O'Oinnor,Pocatello; and Jerry Robinson.Twin Falls, and Roger Welt,Modesto, C^if.
Candidates for top offices in
Boy Scouts of America, and young men are planning'and carrying out the programs for 1971 events including the.
to be held in Washington, D. C., June 2-6, and the National Conference of the Order of the Arrow at the University of Illinois, Aug. 24- 28. Twelve young men wUl be elected at the latter event to serve as an aavisory committee for the Boy Scouts' national Jamboree to be held.in 1973.
"Project SOAR, which stands — 4lave— XJur— Amerlran
resources within a small group, planning, m a k in g^^s ion s , counseling, getting and giving information, and managing
rich- is dlfferent- 4han teaching.”
Kinney is emphatic that Scouting still has character developm ent, citizenship training, and physical and jnental fitness as its principal objectives. “ Scouting hasn't lost itir~chakn -or romance because Scouts stilhlike to camp and do all the things that have been in the program since Scouting began in 1910,'' he
Patrick. Hostess committee m ^ b e r s ; included— Mrs. WllUam Jewell, Mrs. Mary Keith, Mrs. R.H. Blue and Mrs. -WJ.^G111-________ ______
Pool series
Chapter No. 40.— Past-peitrons included Earl Walker, Vance Naylor, James Qark and Richard Machamer. Landmarks- were read by James cMark, wortny patron pro tem. Richard Machamer substituted as associate patron and Elsie Moseley ay Kstner.
A review of Grand Chapter proceedings was given by Edith Joines." Elsie 'M oseley an-
. OVERWEIGHT? T K l OFFER
y o u b « o m t |}>« trim Jim p«r>on yog w<jbi to bt. Odrinax it o tiny to b l«t otid •asily ^woltowed. Cbnlotnt no d o n g tro u i d ru g i. N o ito iv in g . N o ip x io l •>.
■<S. t - r i A -o f - -
i^ICHFIELD : ^ e - f l r s t of a series’ of pool toiu^aments was held at the Richfield Pheasant a iib and Cafe. Charles Maestas
'Sf'" Buda “rrcturf S.2 mpl!
■ fo T~ a rtd live lo r>g«f. O d r in e x h o » been u ie ^lu c c o itfu lly b y ! t h o u io n d i alt th « c o u n try f o r lo v e r 12 y e o rt. Th* re a u to r orice f i r O d r in e x i« S 3 .2 3 p lu » tox a n d 1 5 .2 5 p lu t lo x fo r th« loJ'gF R E E O M E R :/ B u y e ither tize O d - rin e * a n d ^ c e i v e a n o t h e r o n e FR E E . Xoi^. jn u it lo M u g ly (a t 6r
miny o u r m bney re fu n d e d - by N o q u e jt i^ A v o ik e d
t h it ' g i i o r o n t e e b y W A R M A C V . 1 4 4
S . — M A I l O R D E R S
A Lovelier You
-------------1------- :------- Bv Marv Sue Miller
A Lovely writes: M y husband w eighs about 15 poundsmore than when w e w ere m arried 10 years ago. H e
t~aTtcnds a great iiiuny business-luncheons and dinners, where fancy dishes and rich desserts are his dow n fa ll.
^Still, J hate to serve him diet meals at home. Seems soinstitutional. Y ou r ideas,
■ please,I----------------1 T h e A-nswer: A w ife is
.Ti-timBrt -4f> hp r onccrned.
r C 3 -
A man who gains 15 pounds in 10 years is apt to be 30 to 40 pounds o verw e igh t by the end o f the > 10X1 lO ^ i f le ft unchecked, He is just -as aw are o f this as you. T he
-d-«-n-g-e-r-s-of—exe-essi vo w e igh t to fitness are on e ve ry tongue.
So what should .ypU do? P u t ■your fo o t down and put him on a reduc-
■ ‘'n T T g — ^ i e t r — W i l y — d o c t o r s ^
have any success at a llw ith edicts about dieting. Y ou r best course is not words.
■ but action. G ive him the foods he should have, so d e liciously prepared and attriictively .served that he never suspects hidden motives.
You make a good beginning by emphasizing protein foods and decreasing fats to 50 gram s per day. Fats get to hts \vai.stHne and possibly to 'h is health qu icker than other foods. One tablespoon o f salad oil and one o f butter add up to 224 calorics. 21 grams o f the daily fat a llow - ance and no y jl i ie B t in g .
_To lieep the fa f in take irTlTanS, trm O a t from meats;-
TecfinlcailEducatloirareTtobcrt' D. Kulm. Twin Falls, president; Daniel L. Harris. Pocatello, vice president ;• Michael Mer- zlock, Pocatello, president; Gordon Williams, Pocatello, vice president; Dennis McGary, POcatello,.president;.and Brent
^Boddry,, Pocatello, vice VresidewV “ 7 'president serves as one of that
-school's two senators... Eleven-candidates are running for three student senate seats from the College of Liberal Arts. They are Gregg Henderson. Pocatello; Kathl^ri Hoene. Boise; Craig LaChance, Pocatello; Jeffpry l,emar■BDtSBl------- BrKiU '— Manning;Pocatello; John^ Moore,
tP ocat»Uoi Doug las Moran ^ 1 ^ ; Gayle Mn Rice, Idaho Falls; Larry E. Sims, Glenns Ferry; Ian R. Strong, Pocatello, and Tony Taquba, Walhawa, Hawaii.
'Running for two College of Eklucation student senate seats are Cary Baird. Pocatello.;.Ed- Jameson, Boise, and Leigji Lint,
-PcFcateOne student senate seat for
the CoUege of Business is sought by Jerry Higgins, Twin Falls;' Gam W. Theobold, Shelley, and Vickie R .t^allace, PocateUo. "'Ihe one student senate seat
for Genel^al Studies will be won by eltner Barry Pocatello, or Nanc)L, Strong, Oaftsbury Common, Vt.
_^Bonald:Bolinger, Twin Falls, Uie interim Graduate Scho«l- wnator, la.runnlng unoppn.M<r..
Men are 19' times more likely . to have g o u t than women, according to Ency-' clopaedia Britannlca.
National Conservation Good Turn of the Boy Scouts of America, is also a good example of youth involvement." Kinney said, ‘ ‘n iis ecological a(ctivity will have boys sharing at all levels in the planning and execution of local conservation programs. It's 365MmifiuaUs' d'ayi........ .involvement.”
Kinney also repotted that research and experiments have brought some considerations for improvements in the Boy Scout program for boys from 11 years of age and older that may be put into effect within the next' two years.
A research siuay c,Scouting in Tune with the
program, including the advancement program. The recommendations now being considered by national volunteer committees may ^ in g about a realigrmient of sk^s and pcQgram content and the addition of new skills.
‘T IKi atUUy kliowKd'tliati lTere are certain outcomes desired by the present two million Boy—f- Scouts'as well as by boys who
M a l n u t r i t i o nMANILA (UPI )-Nearly half
of Manila's elementary school- pupils are classed as .‘ ‘severely- undernouri^ed."' A heaith de-
T M
TOJE1.AKES SHOPPING CBlsirER
STORE HOURS:M o n d a y th ru S o tu rd o y *? to 9 S u n d a y 12 n o o n to 5 -
sew-for-spring
Isf.
SAIE!
cent weighed less than two- thirds of the normal weight for their ages. Nearly all the others were undernourished to some degree!
W A M - S T O K S ^ ^
,.s&rye butter o r^ th e r spreads in - flu ffy eurlsi-season w it herbs arid spice._lni>tcad o f-b u ttg r ; avoid fry in g ; serve~
-used- dailyr-canlog o ff some 400 calories. The saving reverses crOTpring weight iinci nc.i one the w iser,
BEAUTY OF HOUSEWORK , '\t lrn ti( in , H om pn ic ik rrs ! I f housework yo u r cncrRirn, lo o k t and
n rn r s , -n i. l fur m> b o o k ln . HF.'M T V OK H O ILS E W O R K , h c ip U in i liow t»i k r 'f j i liM inr anti t.r l( H p jrk lin t i t i in r lo uparc. AUo in c lude d are an ffF o ti saunK U tirk p lan , th n r lru l^ in h o u s rk fc p in g , and advice on
— lo u rs rH a bt ' ju lv j r r . i lm c n l w Iiilc-U iR aj^ed in you r duliea .F 5 T > o u r ro p i. w ril.- M a n ■''u<- M i l i r r in th is newspaper, en-cln^inR 2.S ( rn t'. in coirt-'and a la rR r. <»lamped, ?ielf*addre5«?^ envelope.
I'JTI, I’ ulilishnrs-Hall Syndicate
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rh u rs d a y ,'M a rc h 11, 1971 T lm w -N « w s . TW In F a lh , Idaho 13
T.F. scholarship holders relate ihierests
Visit in Washington
C O N G . James M cClure recently greeted Rosennary arid D dvid A lvo^d, Twin Fallsraf his office in W ash- ingioa7~MrT~and Mrs. A lvord have just completed' a tour with the Peace Corps a n d stopped in W a sh ing ' ton on, their return trip tcf Idaho. Rosemary a n d D avid have w orked as Peace Corps recruiters here in the United States and eft teachers in Micronesia.
~ POCATELLO 0SU) - i^ u r holders ' of Idaho —Ist.ate University, a id ) ScfaoUirships from Twlii FAlla have many excejlM<>rtal"“ and“'e)ccitlng^In-
'orldtravel^languagCF education. &wk-Ufe. concert' ^ i r and student govelnuneht i^sre Just some of the interestfji^ listed by the four, John Moore;' G r^“TWns7^herfle;NeIson and Shauna Jensen, all gradjuates of Twin n gh Schooi: ,
Moore, the soti^f&trs. ^ l y n — P. Beck, is a freshman In math.
' ' He says.that some of his interest in math and science was probably parOany inborn and some was stimulated by' math club in high s (^ o l. John is a
- niembec of Tau Kappa Epsilon ‘ Weimlty, jusf^ieihg this fall. He is interested in student goyemment ^ d wo^d like to serve on the finance committee. John was 6n the College of Liberal Arts^Dean's list first-semester— He-en]oys jading, science and ..science fiction and he Ustg~~colleBe t e a c h i n g , c o m p u t e r programming or joining the armed forces a » possiblecareers-aftep-graduqtion.----- -
Wills is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.Wills. He is a freshman in business. Greg 'tvas
thp P-nllegg—of—Business-
l i e u sabout
th ope-op lo . Valley
youknou Living
Study League, which traveled throughEurope las't summer.
He said that the six-week tour greatly enlightened him about other cultures. The group toured Spain, Italy, Germany,
The Cassia Austria, France and E:n^and. if. ..American Greg said he was impressed By
program the different foods available
T.F. studentshear drug program
B U R LEY - County Chapter War Mothers H<
M oore, G re g W ills, Sherrie Nelson and Shauna Jensen, all graduates of Twin Falls High School.
"oh ^ugs during a •meeting-at—aiid the cheapneso' of thingB-,ln the home of Mrs. Hallie Boyd, it general. A highlight of the tour,
Parents Weekend, early in May. She is active in Der Wittenberg — a college'age discussion group for LatherlSn students, ^err ie likes to knit, to play the ptann, tn .swim and tn rp«d in.
was announced today.— Tlie jirogram was presented by ^ e r i f f Ray MitcheU. He displayed a ^ d e variety of drugs and devices fof* administering them. Many of the devices were homemade and picked up from local users.
he Mid, was seeing and hearing soapbox speakers in Hyde Park, London. Greg is interested in forestry, and likes hiking and outdoor activities. After graduation h& hopes to make- another tour of Europe. He is
her spare timp and is-ptianning a- career as a-Navy nurse after graduation.
Shauna Jensen, the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. William D. Jensen, is a German-education major at ISU. Her interest in German can probably b?, attributed to three years of
Puerto Rico lib sounds outSAN JUAN, P.R. (U P I)— society or aidstingjaws^ "what , Despite 75^years as a U.S.
Puerto Rico was producing its ''woqien want, ^ wants, and . *--share nf outstanding ■ irogiim— lyttf a o m ^ p aas.:' ^ ~____ Arnet4an-4nflBent r W « v m i ^
ifor« the first shot was uBefated w o ra a m il^ no thing from the grocer’s shelves ' \
---------- M rs^ Mae- -Doman,— public- - a GPA.aiming at an eventual carepr nt German in-h igh -i^o l-an d -a
relations chairman,uie prgfflmiv.----------. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Rhubie McClaflin. president. It was announcea the next meeting is 7 p.m. April 5 at Mrs. Boyd's home. Mrs. LaVon Myers, music chairman, will make
two^week ■ language camp -
lung' befurt* fired in the women’s liljeratlOn revolution. Now the'daughters of that militant tracUtion may carry the movement to its stiffest test to 'da^e: the male stronghold of Spanish-speaking America.
A women’s lib leader, Gloria -Steineiii, recently brouglit the
thing from the grocer’! to the language, Puerto Rican f society still is rooted firmly, in ’ its Spanish colonial past.
arranged Miss Nelson, the daughter of -.T im rr Thr
We 've bocn
A. !(•'. Nelson, ls~a nursing major. She is a member of the ISUConcert Oioir, and is working on the choir council, which plans the group’s activities for the year. The choir will visit many Idaho towns on its spring tour, April 25-31.
arrangementsfor-th«-program^aerrie4sla.member of a'syn- Refreshments were served by chronized swimming' class
Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Anna which is planning a show for Parish.
message to Pnerto-Rlcor1ier~Secrctarv^
rarity on the Island. San Juan's former lady mayor^ Felisa Rincon de Gautier, was proba- Idy one of the' best known Puerto Ricans in the world during her ^ J «a r tenuML-at—caliy-s^isticatedfeinancIpat-- City Hall; ed young ^ n w n at th ^W ^d ’s
There is a woman in Gov. universities still is vastly Louis 'A .— Petre ’s . cabiiiBt,' outiiuiiibHred by the kitdieoj-
’nie.growing crops of poUtl-
designed to teach the participants the German language, German culture and the German way of life. Shauna foun^ the camp an exciting experience that she will never forget.
speaking country, to a largely female audience.
At the end of Mias Steinem’s presentation, a 90-year-old retired schoolteacher few cheers when she told the audience that regardless of the structure of
■ mvpra hniinrt wnwifw , ........... ..........aaisli- de Vincenti. a n d ^ ertd^Jgcan rural, who never question the :
women have dlstlngulsned themselves in the le^a tu re , as judges, in hospitals and In the arts. A Puerto Rican beauty, Marisol.Malaret, la the reigning Miss Universe this year.
dominant role of men and raise~ their sons and daughters to respect the traditional pattern.
The strength of that tradition was evident in comments from the dissenting nUnority at ttie island's first women’s lib rally.
m arried for 19 years, and I'm not saying our m arriage has been a bed of roses, but then, whose has?
About a year ago Edwin tried to run m e down with his car but 1 was too quick for him. Of course he denied it—said the brakes didn't hold, but he was lying.
A few moDtiis ago Edwin was on the roof fixing a leak and I was down below turning on the garden hose when he tried to drop a heavy metal tool Ijox on my head, i f missed me by a hair. T-justdon’t-know what he will puli>ne:rt,- Abby, . r-hnvi» hparrl riimnrs abniit hjm and a nainhbor lady-whose-
Study club hears review
BURLEY - Members of the • Earley Study Club, heard a. Teview of the book, “ Mtng Eyes
husband is gone for months at a time working on a ship.I f Edwin \^nts to be rid o f me, why doesn't he say so? If
I didn't have 9 ,kids I would leave him tomorrow.— ^ SUSPICIOUS
DEAR SUSPICIOUS; If y<m-su«p«ct Edwin U trying to get rid of yo'a. beat him to the punch and get rid of HIM. If you can’t afrord a lawyer, see your local legal aid society. Better to be suiplclous and alive, than the dead "v ictim " of an "accident." (P . S. If he asks yon to go hunting, fishing, boating, or mountain climbing with him. don't go.)
_ pEA.R, During most of my. cliiidhpod 1 had paleB l^d hair, but "as I grew older it gradually turned to that “ dishwater blond." so 1 ^tdrted to bleach it in order to retain the same light blond color. At the time I met myTiusband 7 was a "blond," with the help of the beauty parlor. I never tried to deceive hiin. He knew, and had no objections.
myself and decided the ai-tificial blond hair was -not becoming to me—also my hair was In sad shape from all the
meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clea Holyoak. ■
Mrs. Peal L ^ gave the book review ^hich was an autobiography of Anita Bryant. The success story l>egan in Barnsdall, Okla., with ex- traordinary-humor and candor she tells about events which led
Jier from school girl, to television shows to the Miss America PageM t
Included in the story is her life with Robert G r ^ , ; Their
bleaching, so I dyed it back to my naturaV light brown color ^ fclth gOId highlights: ' E ver-s in cer m y ' htaband -becnT- throwing a fit because he wants me to be a blond again.
So, Abby, I need some advice from you—and from your readers. Should 1 be a hlond to ''plea.se my— husband.— or----- H
marriage and love story, and recogniUon from Standard OU“ ^ - € a l i f o m i a 7 ------------------------------------------------
A short meeting ,'was con- pro tem officers were Bertha ducted by Mrs. Mae Hanks, McCarty, Ruth Wright and president. It was annnimraid the. Minnie-B^nextmeeting will be-hogtedby---- Birthday -grpeting.s wereMr?. LaRene Bingham and extended to Mrs. Bedow. j
-Ruth -Curtis will-give -the Finance plans wera- diBCTiggad—book review. and it was voted to bring ar'"Ri^reshments were servedby -tides-forrsale-to-the-Apctl-U—
Mrs. Holyoak. meeting. ' .
should-1 stay the way I am to please myself?TO DYE OR l^OT TO D'^E
.DEAR TO; To thlne^"bwn~irflr Be tnie. R eU in your Bataral-colM and explain that nothing Is forever. And tell him that when he loses IltS thatch you'll not love him lesC P. S. Bay a smartly (tyled blond wig for those occatkms when he get» blond-hungry . — ' -------------------------------------
DEAR ABBY: I always read your column first for two reasons. First, because it is different every day, whereas the Dews is always the same. Politics, war, crime, etc. And second because if shows us what a motley crowd we hiiman
commepting about a previous letter concerning sickness in old age. She believed that sickness in 21d age is punishment
“ forsins committed in younger days. ’Iliat's like believing, aa they did in the early Christian era, that i ^ ple with mental IlhwM were possessed of the devil. ‘ ^
-Then -today you -toM - «o m«ihorty. th«>C pf«tilp whn Ifiaivftheir T V aets on when, friends called ar« justified if the' callers dropped in unexpected.
' y()a are rifiU.'what has happened to the o[ld idea of I can't think o l a TV- p ^ a m that is more
y^fanportMt than having an old friend drop in to pay itne a , v ia i t j f * tbiPfoOcs who are called upon who are hoooreH. We are always pleas^ .when npexpeet^ company drops ini v,’ Yes we beings^are a motley .crowd.
7 ---------------- O N E O F T H E M
What's praMca? V««1I feel fcetter If jtm get it tff • T M T chest.-Write U ABBY; Box:W7M. AaSefes. CaL , mm. Par a ^ersMuI refly' eaclMe staared.
YOUR CHILDS FUTURE IS IN YOUR H ANDS
4-H junior l e a <
explained• g H V r f f
talk on his juiiior leadership in the 4-H program during the Royal Neighbor meeting Tuesday night at Woodman hall.
He explained the purpose of the program and gave details of his -special pro ject^ raising sheep and showing them at the ' county fair. Hansen junior, leaders have received awards
.ior their work- in helping— beginning »=H clubs and they have received national
The A verage Student Con In- c reo ie H ii Reodino Ability By O ne Sthool Yepr A fter Only 6 W eeks At The Learning Center.
^ T h o w B «h in d lA A rith m e
tic C o n E ip «< 1 T o Jofnp
D o # Y e o f 'i G r o d * U v * l
fREEDOHVIDUALTESTING
AL$Q...Spectar ITM TraU ng Prognuns
Valley Wear the Wrong Bra . . .
♦You dio if you can feel s f ra p ^ J fT o v jJ b r c T ^ p s bo* a ! the d ea va
•the back hik«s up."“lf your bra is too t^ght or too loose. If you. feel it. at all t— it's
the w r6 fig -b ro . Thot's w hy we osk you to, spend five minutes in dur fitting room
Ayith one ^ f oO r-expert fitters and - severaLBali _Brgs. Hve rnjm^es in our fining
room will give yo u .a better figure for. life . . . . .
.1(4 ThMr^yj'March 11..W1 S C O U t S ‘S t O f r tr ,'. V"? ' ' . '■ ; ' ’C’
m tHffi?7TOa
HAOBRMAN Lorna JB u t^ liiur tMlie^wlected d d iig it fe to n p iw ^
Sdickd at the
N p H h »| N «T W i«^Nampa. June lS>H9,«accordliv to Mrs. .Bud (Hrdey, pratident ot t ^ _ Ainecican' Legion AuxlU^, tea O t ^ y Post No. 31. Alternate iidegate I4 JbUqda
Mias Bittters la presently serving as an officer in the locd diapter of 'the Future. Homemakers of America and is usistant editor of . the high s d i^ annual staff, as well as, being active in s tu ^ t council ,nnd nthw iiphonl artiviMiw, She-
r-oirH^rog - prbgram
NEW vqwc ■ (OPI)-<^- Scoub 'M d ' orug abiise Mund mutually enduaive but they are
prdbTem and even the ‘ r <if It reaching out to
Ihe role they haw d Msenfbr themselves in combatU^ drug tlHue is prevention thirou^. lo ca tion ,' startihg at the youngest age levels.
Interestingly enoii{^, the impetus for the antl-<lrug
Rupert,I. ?t(«ii«J'Woomof theYeii?’- ^ ber aei<-' Hdu^^^ea-Tiieadto/lkrat^ b y ~ v ^
: Bta Cluipter. of' E )M )m sorarity.' ' ) I Siinia Sorority at the Axtive'inlw^tibapter, Mra.
Nessen b ' f b t - ^ ^ ot fq$r sons, and lifwin .parttime at Kraft Food Plaitt. Rupert
Mca
— — ^_Jbf>^i»erated---Siiedal'r^^ '
dii isQaiiil aiurcti' -* W<inMM,ot t^ijTeat^fy j(*' «* a t Qigari gBto; memfteii
Skiarlpi.t. ifthd pink,, roses , Nu Chapter, TMn Falls. , de«m t»d '.tlw :cer^oial arcfi^ ^m dU rn tm ii-SAvm M tbateatable vireri Mri; Scheduled airline aeiVKe
_________ 'Mr8r-Roli|tFt~MeplMnairtiid Hjrithin^***Barley, p r e iw ^ a humowUa Mr«. r i i i fMwitwfcir ' " tM in 1026'- '
mipcvuo »u* .uic luiu-uijud R lfn iA N N C l^ C K
in,areas throughout the.country ' from 'the girls them- AAlCC C ' n t ^ U_ ^^.^■ :.:.v.. :l ,-jM^ve»^4lot.^ot^a^ ____ - / V X IS S V . j r i l £ K /
is also president <of the youth group of the United,Methodist' <3)urd> and teaches a Sunday «ju>ol class. She is j^e dau^ter ot Mr. and Mni. Jerry Brown.: Miss JenSeftisthe^u^twHrf- Mr. and Mra. Aaron Bowen., Active in sdKMl and diurdi- organizations, she is a member of the Qub, worked on the . high school annual staff, a m m ber of the LDS Seminary
-and-ia-editor for the_ ward’s weekly bulletin—" Bie local. American Legion Auxiliary annually sponsors the iktlfi^nte fnr....tt!e;."
LORNA BUTTERS
Chapter night
- a d v e s r 4 i o t 4 o r ^
- Take the words of the writer' of a background report when a senior Girl .Scout troop In Iteoxville, Tenn., wanted a I - ,- grant to help fiinilsh the. living
-KMm-of-an-AwarenciM House In (tok Ridge, Tenn., a grant
_;which they eventually received. ‘ TWIN FALLS — The crpiBining how the
presented the chapter nignt A«orAness Hnuoe a vouth p r^ ram '.at c^ ter with a coninitnient to
preventingandBlimlnatingdrug m ttie Moaee. abuse -
Mrs. W.W. Holmgren. relating the history, shewrote: “ FliMlly in November.
K6ith Beebe ^ate
member conmiittee,
Auxiliary plans dinner for A p rin 2^O S H O N E - A poUuck
dinner will be served a t^ pia. April 12 by the American I^ o n Auxiliary in commemora^on of the Legion’s 52nd birthday, reports Mrs. Elmer Terry.- secretary. . .. Mrs. Omw Shook, Mrs. Ray
-Tanaka and Mrs. William Thomason are members of the mrt>TT^A«> In i»h iirB «..j> f th«
-tHnnerr—-— ' . ..—Reid Newbv was «tv
cepted-as a new member at the Much meeting. -A card of sympathy was sent to Uie funily of Arthur Osbum.
Cards of thanks were received from Girls’ State delegates and alternates. -They-nri. - K a y — ftaraa - nnri g ia fla-
revlew of the ihld-winter_.con- ference held March 7 at Idaho Falls.
Other mmbers of the chapter who attended the conference gave their, experiences of the conference.
The College of Regents memb(!r«. Mrs. I.^wia Hofftnan,
Holmgrra,-were honored in a spedal program of recognition.
Tlie meeting was conducted by Ruby Murpi^, senior regent. Pro tem officers were Mrs. George Long, Junior graduate regent; . Mrs. McCollum, chaplain, and Mrs. V irgil Malone, assistant guide.
Mra. P.C. Moreno, Mrs. Larry A>amai"Mfsi Duster Li Young and Mrs. Stanley Clelland, sponsored by Mia. McColhnnr
sorts with a panel of adults from the sdiool, clergy and parents with an equal number of Sr. Scouts, Our *thlng’ for the evehlng was to convince our
. parents to take us seriously .... please recognize (the drug problem) and give us some
Eventually, help was forth-’ coming as the girls convinced adults of their n ^ .
What really has-happene<l In the Scouts Is that it is the girls themselve^ who keep It contemporary. albeit with ~ adult guidance.
When you and I were young,Maggie. Girl Scouts hadgi».i In ,first alH nr
earnedifilng.
skills, very, nice but tiardly In' tune wltli tlig
HAGERMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chick-announce-the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Anri, to Keith Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vemell Beebe, all H^erman,' A September, wedding—is
planned at the Lutheran'*^: Church, Wendell. •
Both are 1969 graduates ofSBiSa
tvrtoUege- Southern Idaho.
The bride-elect Is employed at Helen’s Record Shop, Twin Falls, and B «b e is employed at the Wendell Implement Co.
Election sef by TOPS
RICHFIELD - Dlet-Does-It Qub members will elect officers at the Monday,meetlng to be held at theJiome of Mrs. Clifford Dayley. Plans are also being made to attend State
Bay at Moaeow-•*70BT
were enrolled as new members. Nowadays, according to a Mrs. Holmgren presented them spokesman for the Girls Scouts the bylaws of the diapter. tl>® U.S.A., girls may earn
Members of the Moosehavenf badges in anything they wlsh».lf committee sei’Ved. refresh-- they can provide a good case ments. — *“>■ ita need.
■Rroognltton Aprltr—
Mrs. Nelson Fredrickson was best loser for February for a hair styling award. Mrs. Frances Friestad and Mrs. Dayley have" received treasure chest, gifts.
Carlson, delegates, and Ondy Stimpson and T ^ Forbes, alternates. Mrs. Joe Pagoaga is the Girls’ State chalrmw for the auxiliary.
Hostesses' were Mrs. E.D. Saras, Mrs. Herb Love and Mrs. Gladys'Shaw. ' -
Qualified ~ ds iinaiistBUHL — Jadiie Lee Harper,
daught*^ nf and~Mi(s.' John" Mirade, has qualifled~'as a Hniin«t In the National' Merit Scholarship Corporation contest,
Sbe is «m ong-15,000 finaliststlvi.
3,000 scholarships that are worth $1,000 a year. Two-thirds of the scholarships are
~ Knewahle for lour years ci schooling. Winners of the^
~ccBtanrtirtwTRstatedi«Byis
ANNUAL
TiM E
Director ' - ’The W est Bend Company
"^Basketball B ’C u e r ^ Scores F o r Y o u
No SP E C IA L holiday or party Idea la needed for a barbe
cue buffet for n etsh bo rh oo d friends and hunjrry teenagers, particularly after a biic noisy
..nigh ifho^l haiVflhaH gsme ___.Vith the.aid o f an electric
■jb.rolIer-roti88erii, I t ’s easy to move th » spirit of outdoor cat- ingr indoors— Hfebt in the family ' room — without worryinif about cooking messes.
l « t dad “man” the broiler at
THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 13
Tlilt (• a very special time for you to savs on 'Belle-Shanne«r leg fashions. Long famous for
effect f K, fa«hion-r-'----- '---------------- -I e a v c a i v i l - v v i w v w « v r <i»
, ftppyHinjUfts to buy at big savingsOft each palr- r-bigger Mvingt on several palr<
In tliirihhofeTsaler
'ALL STYLES ARE INCLUC IN THIS ANNUAL iSALE;• Lattiz^hM r Stockings• AfilocxS Stretch Stockings.• Afiion® Stretch P»nty
Stocidncs- fe twm Stockings
• Whispw Sheer Support -Stockings ■ ----------=
• Support Psnty Stockings• Garterless Girdlett*'
K * t i la c ^ StocHnft
Regular $1.55 fiyles Regular $1.65 styles Regular $.1.75 styles Regular $2.00 styles Regular $4.95 styles
Now 3 pairs $3^95 Now apairs$-4.15. Now 3 pairs $ 4.4S Now 3 pairs $ 5.0S Now 3 pairs $11.85
le^ma// 7 . . downtown
jrour 'l ia ik e tb a ll barbecue”while yoa tend to the prepat*- tion and aerHnc. Maka it'ham-' bnncers fo r . eveiybody. but _be ■HI there a it ptenty ot them;— A ' crispy t o i ^ ulad, potato
‘ jr, « * « • for fo r the
LAST 2 DAYS
FRIDAY
s
The^styles, the-colors . ; . the fab^ ties - just unbelievable! A t this trim-the-lfne price, you ccm ledd the Easter Parode 'in foshions os fenii- nine as springtime itself. W e're busting out oil over V ith new arriv-
tell the shape of-^fashions to come this season. Sizes S-' l 8.
REG. TO * 40"
T ) k * r 0 i m t k m r f t
m l , i L * i f
m r«liih ti*/, •c o m for ; ■ ■Che k f ^ - a n d - e o f f o a f o r t h e ^ a g a wSATURDAY
BOISE (U P I) - TOe 5enkte-> approved a Farm Ilabor-Relao _____tlons Act 21-12 Wednesday' desr. labor, the rdnilta of^h ich wiU
- fdte th«-ineasure-did'be lunriied over to the secondnot represent all grouiu and Session of the lei^^ture. despite Chlcano fartb workers ' Hie bill was amended Tuesday who picketed agaln^rtHhe-pro-^ to-place-jrterrnlnatlon dal posal. March 1.1972, isi. the farm
Shortlyafterwards.tbeSenate so. any results of the. study ' approved ■ 324 ^ " •
authorizing ah interim study Of act proUema related to agricultufal The measore was appn>v^
under 8uq)enaion'of rules and will be. returned to the/House for the lower duuhber’s concui'- rmce w M the tenninaUaitdate.
JSenJ^eon Swenson, R-Nkmpa.r loor spbnsor of the proposal,
said the measure “ in Its slm-
Swenson said.be felt the bill to be “ ver^ favorable to the entire problem which is before■us.",- .. / . . , ' ^
But Sen. John Exahs, Malad.T said^w* feft-tStesnffir were not 'represent^ in the" drafting of the bill.
resolution could be incorporated into a new plest foiin extends the right of' t h e ^ ^ and**lhOT**doi?t1i ^ ^. c o U ^ v e bargaining to farm an organized group that
workers.---------------- ----- ------speak for^thenn^e said.can
Church ties drug control, arms aid
Tfie measure, he said,'woiild require a farmer to recognize the union selected by the workers and -said the bill would also set up a board to administer thei>rpvisiom-of the-act:— “ tmforturtaier
He said SO per cent of the
Evans said the measure has gone a long-ways to satisfy
the needs of the people. But really this minority group hasn’t been consulted and T say it's
-WASHINGTON (U P I) — Sen. Turkey is'confident it ■will re- qualified employes may petition ankOiurch,D-Mahorsisiidto-— ' •.. .
•i Disaster planAN EXERCISE fai civil defease was in progress Tbnnday in
Twin Fans. Shown'at a trainiog session are, left foregnmndi Ivan Klstler, Tw b Falls Coonty deputy, and seated at the table In the backgroand, from right, Cloyce Edwards, county civU defense director; William Chaneey, Heber LOnghiiiiller and M e r i L e o n a r d T w i n F a lU -C M i i i l y l o in i i i lM lm iiiw r -------- T T "
,..day. the Nixon adniinlstratlon would rather maintain military ties with countries that illegally supply heroin to the United States than solve Am erica ’s drug problem. —
Church intrdSucM an amend- a id ^ W------------ m en t U i~ Uie foreign
drug problem.. ChUrch introduced'an amend-
In the flow of aid."Under Church’s proposal, for
eign aid would be revoked to^a country 90 days iafter the comptroller general finds that' the- country Was not taking suffl- 'cient st -fiiHiH:
per cent of the" worke^ must vote in the election, with the majority of those voting necessary for a union to be chosen.
In order to picket, he said an employe must have worked for
Mental health-B*eets"^er
€ D d rj l l
sewer aid trousers “( W 9 JEROME - It’s getting so a sidewalk on Main Avenue West.u n l ik e ly sheepherder can’t go to town M ic e said when they ^ Iv e d .
RICHFIELD — Funding of a proposed sewage system for the city of Richfield through the Fmmers HomevAdministration does^pt seem faVoraUe at this time, Frank Dalis, Shodione FHA manager, told Kchfield a ty councllmen.
^ e said federal funds, which wouldMV^ alMut 80 ^ r cm of
may be availably;, laUif, tiui ne~ requests of this size have been approved within the last year
- through,the Shoshone office, he said.
Councllmen win decide on nliather or-not tot:all-for»lxmd ' election to finance the project through sale of revenue bonds after they have heard the engineering report o f the
- projart frrtm^ Tarjr .Straiihhar, city engineer, Mrs. Ruth Swainston, city clerk said.
Mrs. Swainston told coun- cilmen Tuesday night 25 dog licenses have been sold, .but there are at least that many more, dogs whlch should be-
_shopping7-Eusebio Abe;^, 39, Qenver,
Colo., 1^0 hais. been herding sheep for the Producers livestock Marketing Assn., on land west of Jerome, decided to -go to town Wednesday afternoon and he landed in Jail,, charged with being drunk in a public place.
caty police wore notify he
t rI.e. Penney
Store. ,the man told officers he
wanted to buy a pair of work pants.
Abeyta spent the night In the Jerome city Jail and his horse was returned to the sheep camp by city officers. The man was
le second of its kind held in Twin-Falls. .
Participation in the communications drill was less than anticipated by Qoyce Edwards, TVin Falls County Civil Defense director. He said all heads of local government in the county were asked to attend . the -
jiahedied to appear today iri but mahy of them had
ment to the foreign aid bilf -whiclLWOum cut Off aid to toun- tries that did not try to control their drug traffic.
He cited Turkey as being the biggest supplier of heroin to the United States and as having the most Jax rules against itSi’ drug «i!9 rts.
iparedrfo
magistrate court on ch^^es of -»t~-re*ercis«I rlrting hl» Jiotw-along the lieiiiii ih-iink in mihllH
Idaho Power
In a s(S<^ti prepare Senate", Churcii said, “The executive branch apparently continues to place greater weight on Turkey’s role in the North Atlantic Treat; liance than it doeis on the drug epidemic preying upon our own youngsters.”
Church said, “ As long as the. President relies on the State De- parfaaent tui ailvlUF
BlaineCamasCassia
Elnora
Jeroue Llneoin
Minidoka Twin Falls
Thursday, March 11, 1971
t wererepresentatives of the dylKAlr Patrol, Ray Q-andal and AUeii Parrott. Pat Parrott, military liaison officer for the fdaho' National Guard, also par-
Jicipated
S o lo o s cis^urcd
shuts office at Kimberly
others involved inqluded representatives of the American Red Cross, the Idaho SUte PoUce, the Twin Falls Ftre Department, the TwinKaUs .,C9un|Y-0ianmlwlQn and
KIMBERLY — Qosure of the necessary byKimberly office of the Id ^ o ' office staff.
___ _ Power Co. was announced today Murtaugh.customers, nowUcCTsedrXl d o ^ more than-6— 6y-E arlweeln of aae miist hp li<'PnQMi manager of Idaho Power Co:— will call Twinaccording.to city ordinance ’ action was taken for ^ terprise 517 number at no
“ ^ c oo t w ef,fJtJ:tarc.y. " di^ge.
the Twin Falls County sheriff’s department.
Briefing by Rqbert Duffy, Bothei, :Wash., director of
the Kimberly training and education for region 8, began the day's activities. Other“ offic ia ls at-
:etl
tions will continue edence over the gravest domestic concerns.”
“ We are told about thd steps that the Turkish government is taMng to stop narcotics smuggl-
Tiig J’ Church said, “ but we are not told why ihe Turks stay so much less effective than India or Iran.” ' -
though the possibility of such a sanction has t>een tMenHoned la the paati th« kish government simply doesn’ t believe we will ev«* Invoke it,” He £ id r “ As a member of Nato^
meetings have been announced for mental health interests in the Magic Valley area in an attempt to map a fqture course for those worUng to establish’’a regional ment^^ health center
= i f c ? i t a * i g h g g W n t y ^ e a J J o ^
WttbB, WgiMal JWiadenrsaicT today.
Webb has called a meeting of Magic V ^ e y Mental Health Advisory Committee members and others interested in providing regional mental health services here.
Hie meeting' will be held March 17 at.8 p jh . in the Twin FalU nmifjty .T»iHlr g|
■ine=purposeT)f^tM»jn(»tlHgff=Hr m IH , n rill h p t n T H iu -iiM \ r ith
-committee members the future
on newWASHINGTON, D.C. -
(Special to the Times-News) — A request from Idaho Sen. Len B: Jordan and Cong. O ^al Hansen, both R-Idaho, for
about requirements for. eligibility. .
The two JUaho cohgresalotM dislegatea -aa^ they, had also bem promised I'quick action"
-ow a snbsapaflt allocation ly
$100,000l a w s u i t ^ ^
T ^ r a i runds to i-eplace ihe . . .Perrine Memorial-Bridge will the state of Idaho for inclusion be given “ serious con- in the program.. sideration” by the federal high- Fedteral money under the way administration, the two special program could make it congressiotial delegates said ' possible to replaM the Perrine , today in a Joint statement--------Bridge_at_an_eariy_dato-and_
course of action they wish to take in accompliahing a mental health service for this area.
Re said he has been asked by ^ D^. Myrick Pullen, Jr., director of the mental health divlaionr^- Idaho Department of Health, to select candidates from whidi the division can select an exe<iut^ve, comip\ttAt to with the division in future
j rfanninjg..
Couiicllman' jonn Lemon — reported t r e g ac ! - ' a r e - “ S t i l l '
availaUe to city residents from the-Lions Club's tree lot on the. Odd Fellows.-property. Interested persons may contact any Lions dub member.
Harolds^' said.Hflf Aldsen saio the Kimberly '
Senator Jordan said the. two aolons u rged ~^e . ii'riA last' month to approve federal
without having to bb rnfr.f highway fund for
lU s groiq> would thm. Tirork toward selection of a planning director for the local region, Webb said.
We1)b said he hopes to also « local exe<;utive group to
dbg” theraental heaia :■ div1<apn *5. nlanninif program to in a ircerta isrH ixiatdwir^lp^- •~owifimltta<M»ah>«^--------------
office will close next month, but a pay station will be located at PersonsntGATF^ijdllner for the cpiivenlence of Kimberly area customers, with services to be directed out of the division office in Twin Falls.
large. _ ' ' nounircc, ooisei stflte oirecior ■ • < • wVem Farley, troulflp man; of disaiter reUef-and
i c r p g g ia r s Ra ■•daBwes.'T ^ ' "—reader, will continue to re^de In Kimberly ndiile CohhieX^ard, CMhler-derk7 Tiow“Twin Falls, wiU transfer to the Twin Falls office and will continue to handle Kimberly accounts.
RuSSeTT’T o o k e , MoScOw', representative of the Universatj^
tension program, said that despite the lack of participation in Thursday’s exercise. Twin Falls County has shown ^eat
“ B U R LEYHnmagg' sulf
--A $100,000—
asidstance fOr refdaifiement of prpjectirJordan sald.“ On Anril T and 1 ' inb ttivth8"bcldge,-:iinder:^a«iiew ljl;;/“ Not -w e a le lT O r a s r T e p ]^ ^
e for in 1"Horonntatelidqwndent.upon
receix^ed in a home fire in 1969 was dismissed by Judge Sherman Bellwood Wednesday afternoon in Fifth District Court
Unit toi t r r
‘HiCTlivision-manager said he -— Karoldaen-said-in-the present—improvement-in-eivil-def«ise-in here;-believes the economic impact day of radio ronMnunications. the paatLjoear^___________________ 'Hie iudee did not find Heedon Kimberly willHbe nil as powier~rapfd'6rin^rtation and bett^ Spe«ific duties were assigned Barlow giuilty* of negligence, as company employes working equipment it is more efficient to participate.11)0 time span charged by Mr.' and Mrs.
.and„living Lin Iflmberly
letter received Wednesday from the, esecutivi director otrthe _ ,
ij^istraUon^criteria for im- quit your job ifplementlng the new program is— m u ’ve— trem— named in still being developed. TTie Idaho
that isn’t all
Board <^ductlng v dlsquakin session pn various aspiects of mental he^th idannlng; — ' —
Dr. I ^ le n and several members of the state adviaory
i i r a n a i
ttepartmrat o flf lp T O y s will be notified in the near future
you’re sure you W0re.
discuss the locd ^ b ia . mental health planning.
of
on f)ean&continue to live there and there
j?ri!LbsJiQL!«d!ttUonJnjiQrkets.the small district offices from a
JflytalonaLientei:^Patrons will .be able to pay
their bills at the Foodliner during a 124i0ur period and on
. weekends insbead^of the more(Contiiinedfromp.i) restricted office iwurs in ti)e
Officials of Contract Bean, past, he said.Incr,—include— Reinke,—Bill-----Cftcil . V. Mgcag,.^dlatrict- ___ ____Qalbom. vice prejdiUnt, « tiA - manager,, will cdntinue to handles the-Se areas frOm
In the local division, he said, there are 32,000 customers and 11 d i ^ c t offices, dosing of the Kimberly office will reduce this to 10. Previously toe Idaho Power Co. closed offices in Glenns Ferry and Filer and now
eluded several days prior to anItnpphHlnqpaiirltiar jHark nnrlseveral days after sudi an attack, l l ie exercise is a follow- up to one held in Twin FaUs last- f d l . .
live next door to each aouthwiest ofcJBitrl^
other
CUUIIICU, VIHarold Bulcher, secretary-^'superviM distrl(^o^.ations in treasurer. Directors include theTOmberly area but will be Walker Carr and' Reinke, both working out of the Twin FallM
T 'w i i r F in s r ’aaBbrn, Kim- division 6ific6. . '-----^JietlyU>»P-Wright, Buhl; John
divisional operations.Haroldsen said he mU with
the ' Kim berly Chamber of
Mrs. Baker was injured when the roof of the Barlow home c o lla p ^ u she was helpng the Par lows move iu ^ tu re during' a fire July 6, 1969. Ib e Bakers claimed negligence on the p v t
ibors foT l«tting HraZ.lsa;erim t^^^
Picjkets ithdrawn froiii■ ■ 'l ■ 'I ' i'- - t"''
Buhl rendering plant- BOISE (UPI>-^Low4ncMne-during the fire ;— ---------- -representatives and stafi from LawrenceDuffin, Burley, was Idaho's community actiion pro- lawyer for ' the Bakera tad
-S ta ^ y -E . G a in er, Pocatello,
Royce, Eden; Dee Keicker, and Jack Warren, both Burley; J.R.Pershing, “Heybum, and B u lcb^ of Jerome.
The group is signing up growers to work ^ th them in bargaining with the seed companies H»lnk> naid. State law pronidea ttot a properly
tractallowed to nego^te. ^ (e tw ^
. buyer'and seller, or grower and company.
■Hie s e e d - ^ industry is a (ConUnnedfromP H
j_ n _ which had an alkrtinent~ p U « t * d t 6 l l i » b ^ t a J a * t : f l » « I £ ^ ^ year is set at aoutfaera Ibuiho^ooanute, tlie st«Ui;iro4netti at leait 90 per cart all wc8t»eani grown
■ ’ ' B-naaoa
customers be made to the Twin Falls office and ser^ce tru cb ' an^ men will be dispatdieif by radio from Twin Falls as is the present practice. lU s will sim^jjr eliminate one where costly improvements telephone caBVprivloualyT'TiSiliW 'l^^ --- ------
the community accepted the move with understanding. Ihb building in whid) the Kfanberly office is boused is.a rental; he said, and is reaching a s ^ e '
Saturday at the. Boise YWCA.- Gov. Cecil D. Andrus will w lobnoe the group, 4u>d Miss Sharlene BeDanger of.the National Rural Housing Alliance will be the leader of the work-diopr- t - - - * .
the two day trial were Robert Bacipn, hospital admiifU^rator; Dr. tharles Terhuner-Woodrow. Barlow’ ther of Re<^ Barlow; Mira. I ^ Bariow, mother of. Mr*. -Baker; > Reedr Barlow;
BUHL Hie pickels have been removed:^ at the Cascade Oommoditles Corp., Buhl, but a ^Usputestillexists'withthemeat^with'Tiba^firm wtien^ Carter
checkoff system,V vacationconsulUtlon with Cascade
Gordon Carter, who remained !
Robert Jackson, Jay l lw e l i Vaughn Kerbs.
Dressel, and Allen.
The union, formally titled the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmten of Amerlcar'AFtCIO, and the Carter PacUhg ■ . Co., predeceaaon of the Caacadb Gommodities Corp.v have been
■a-iwanber of isaaes for more than six months.
Caacade Commodfete*. told the Times.New8 on Tuesday that be had not been told why the picketa were.removed the union.^ , election on union
Bobe on Wednesday, acconSng to Biel Carter, 'Vioe presid^iit of CaaoKle Conmaoditiea. v k f preaidentrefoaed to.dfaicnHi plant’s nnibh' statoi or far progrcaa of negoUytions.
itiw aecilteim ciirftid JU U k e t M . " I
.Street project* Inchide re- Nbrth- a reet and W e«t
oi»^ Jiteet. jmfljg#liortiii_JbWntfltimj5pgineBc_andP f l h - A c t M T n r f r a l n i s
Fall nets woman
wUdi goea tb the aimmwr
OubaDjLotoer acthrittea. T te "
h > i" hinn nrdarad by Uie Hatlonal laiUH ipoltagBlliifa>rflie<Bkii;' i B ^ ^
3 d a lk n s Board for . aa on- Portland; Ore.,i this week on The p rinc^ 'pdnts of con- q N s d f i^ date thli nuntb.^.unspecffled boalneat and.coiddi-
tention have inchided a dues Carter said. The date will be* not be n^adied for__________ I . .
replacement made of street $10,000 eadi year to the dty li^ta wherever needed In town, paiik whldi receivea matching
-the mayor said." . ■ -funds fnMTtttg gmeiplui'm oo
, The s t r «t iprinkling, oiling and flushing department went up to $10,300 this year from last year’s $2,650 b » r a w » a o f - t J
on I
part o fli^ S lm ^ ilra in Fair coaatrnction.'Xjrtorm drain ia Tii.~j.it.. i. in n «Avennetothebmberyird-TUa t»eh« ImtaHed on North Street " S ' ^
m b tto c it fi f iWiwt bwn WnOeted when tn take care of flood water.--O B S T faH W ry : «»ere«totMattSlreet was died iiMchhaa occurred In the areai T O y , ” ”^ ^
There are granMca in the IWnkB.aaid. c m ta
or'iigmi w • jr«#Hs $1,SI0.
I lK a i m t l l ^ ftndltartW and was $MlfO-.
111 tli llilljltiaf'— i i e w f l g | K a ’* ; p ‘ i D p g i n i f l i l C O
on.,.. F’«lr'>':.->f*i«nae.i;''..'«Bd
_____la llkittnent ^ i . . ^to ^ ,7 4 0 A r n o B lm ^ t im p u k h o m . 't olteae»«r.a(nrtmci«lirlirii^ jmt'iM
^Irlaafcyeart-lttjO IW ^^^ ,
SlW'i«ccMnNenil^tt^^
LEGAL NOTICEN O T I O T O C R K D IT O M
IN- T M B -O IS T R IC T -C O U R T O ^ - T H E C O U N T V O F T W IN P A U L S , S T A T E O F . ID A H O , • A A G IS T H A TE 'S dlwlllon. ,
- Estal* j i f -t f e it N A - B L A N C H E r C L I F T O N , d « e « a » « l .
• Notlr* l i lU fB h y Q lV ««v-fcr- u n d m lg iw d S .A ..K olm a(i,'e x««:ut(ir o« the Estate of V em a Blanctie
. Clifton, deceased, to the creditor* of and. a l l . per»ons havlnp da!.nnt
L £ 6 A M ^ T I C E , -LEGAL. M e n C E LE6AL NOTICELEGAL NOTICE
N O T IC B A l l »Notlca w harfbwralwen: >ftat~^ yyHn Frf|«,
? & * M L 1 0 ^ ’ . i f i Sy r v i l r T w yn‘*r L'* ” ■
(n tlM jO O P ^ , M arch M ,_ W J . T h e C M e concerning mae In the C o m -advertiser r a iw v M the figh t to- m arcla l Locar Zone' to perrnlt ealM
N O T I c a O P P U t L I C H K A R I N O i IS H E R B B Y G IV E N b y '
Q D m m ln la na r-ttw C l t y e f - Id a h o , t h a t « o u b lic
lO p jv rT M a re t iM . I Q ia m b e rto f the
C a w N « . » NOTICE.OCTIMI A*>1 ,
^FpR PROVllia WI1E O I 9 T R lC l£ O U R 1
IT E b '.
IN T H E m 9 T R lC l£ O U R T O f 3 = « H B = F I F t j f " J U D I C I A L ' i D IS T R I C T O F
— --------------- :--------:---------
•— - C I T Y t>l> T W IN F A L L : : : ;| > J H A H C I A lJ » A T K M E N T « l « O r r o D L
, « X | > « N D I T U R I S - ! - i1
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTldE
T H E ^ T A T E o f ID A H O , ^ N A N D F O R T H E C O U N T Y O F - T W IN
-E A L L S - — 1 , ..T aw eolledtlon
■gajntt tfw i a i d ; ^ e a i e d , ^ exhlM I them wirh.'the i» n « e u v y voudiers ; within fourvm oothi after the f lr» t
— (p lic a t io n 01 fh n notice, to the s a id ' . executor at Jerom e, county. o(
Jerom e, State of Idaho, this being the place fixed for t h i transaction of
- ttieTbuiiness of la id estate, Dated , AAarch 2, W l .
S ^ . K O LA A A N ;-E x e c u to r^ .-----------P .O . H o x 7 SSuite It , L'Herisson Bidg, Jerom e, Idaho 83331 .
P U B L IS H ; M arch 4 , 1 97 );A U rch IV, 1971; AAarch 18, 1971; aird'March 25, . »7 1 . _____________
N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S ____ Ne. I I __________
t N T H r o r S T I f l C f C O U R T O F T H E F I F T H ^ J U D i C I A L D IS T R IC T O F T H E -S t A I £ _ D F ID A H O , IN A N D F O R T W IN F A L L S C O D N T Y
M A G IS T R A T E D ly iS iO N In the M atter of • the Estate of NEO/MA E . B R O W N . Deceased. - f J O T lC E iS H E R E B Y G IV E N by
• ■ the undersioned Executor ’to' th e ' creditors Of and all persons having claim s against Neoma E . Brow n, deceased or her estate to exhibit
-them Awlth the necessary vouchers within four months after the tirst publication of this n otice jo the said
' . r a l M any. or a lLblds.PM Bf' '
Casjr.No. M
IN t h e D IS T R IC T .C O U R t W t H E F I F T H J U D IC IA L D IS T R I C T O F T H E S T A T E O F ID A H O , IN A N D F O R - T H E C O U N T Y O F T W IN
'F A L L S - . ”— --M A O IS T R A T S e O m S t O N r
In the M a tter of the Estate of R O B E R T E M E R Y M O R S E , aka R O B E R T E , M O R S E , Deceased.
N O T IC E I S -H E R E B Y G IV E N b y
M A G IS T R A T E S .b lV 1 S T 0 N In the AAatter of the JEstate M A R G A R E T F R O f c H iC T r Daceasetf. '
r .- i i i i i P U R S U A N T T O , X n A M E N D E D and eates ^ :Q r d e r m ..................
C ^’ !.
Actual an4,Atitlcipatad {Revenues lor oaneral PitM
I ' ' A d u a t A n t lc ln a M i m . M * j K i S o
I T H b -R ^ y i N U E S A N D -10— 1 » 1 r — ......... I - - ..................... .
. Actual and B u d o M d E x p tn c lltu rM
Actual
R elm lw rsafnent on inventory phaseout M iwej aiii^ u iiw --------C o u » M
the undersigned to the creditors of and all persons having claim s against Robert E m e ry /Worse, also known as R o b e rt E . M o rs e ,
Hjeceased. o r h ls -e s t a t e , - t o -e x h lb lt - - j !5 :H -_ them with the necessary vouchers, » “ «sea. within lour months after the first IMjbllcatlon of this notice, to the u i d
nectlon w it^rn e w car sales within said Z a ip . : .
^ y . t i e r w n t Interested m ay ap- . ra r -a m tT je -h e a r d at said public ■ hearino. Dated this' *th day ofAtarch, 1971>,--------
s-s J O H N A . R O S H O t T ^C h a irm a n ,
----------Z on ln g-C om m isslon -:--------- - 'P U B L IS H : AAareti H , 18and 35, 1971.
N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S E s t a t e N o . IS-JS5
■ J N T t f p M A G IS T R A T E C O U R T O F T W f N f A L L S C O U N T Y , S T A T E O F ID A H O . -
In the AAatter of the Estate of E L L E N -------- G O U L D ,
undersioned A dm inistratrix , a t'th e office 0? her attorneys. M a y, M a y , 3ennelt. 1 Sudwaeks, Attorneys at La w , a tS l i Second Street EasH -R . O . Box 105, Tyvln.Fails, m aho. County of Tw in Falls, this being the place fixed lor the transaction of the business of said estate,
s J O Y M . M O R S E Adm inistratrix
M A Y , M A Y - B E N N E T T & S U D . W E E K SB y S J . A L F R E D M A Y Attorneys for Adm inistratrix S l« Second Street East P .O . BOX 105 T w in Falls, Idaho 83301
N O T IC E IS .H E R E B Y G IV E N By the E xecutrix to the creditors of and all persons having claim s against Nettie E llen Gould, deceased, or herivtiiv B ilvii wvulu# or ncr •S tate, to exhibit them iw lth the
cessarY vouchers, w ithin -four . m onths after the first publication of th is Notice, to-the E x e cu trix ot sa id estate at the law offices of Rayl>orn. R aybo rn , W ebb S, Pike, P .O . B o x - 3J1, T w in Fa lls , County of Tw in F a lls , State of Idaho, this being the place fixed for the traniactlon of the business of said estate. '
D ated: AAarch J , 1971. ,
»?th day of F e b ru a ry , 1971, notice Is hereby given that Tuesday the l « h d ay of A U u h , 1971, at the hour of 10:00 o 'c locltfA .M . pf said day, in the Court Room of said AAagistrates C o u rt In the Judicial Building in the C ity o f-iTw in -F a lls , County of T w in Falls. State of Idaho, has b ^ appointed as the tim e and placi) !tor p ro v in g ' the W ill o r said M a rg are t Froehllch, deceased, and for hearing the application of Joseph J . Froehllch, J r . and A . Blake Froehllch for the Issuance to them of Letters Testam entary , when and w here any person Interested m ay appear and contest the same.
Dated this 17th day of F e bru ary.1971.-------- '
H. A . L A N C A S T E R Clerk o l the District Court By s s “S A D IE D e O L E E Deputy Clerk.
P U B L IS H : Fe bru ary 35, M a rch 4, i H . 1971,
C ivil No. >4128 S U M M O N S F O R P U B L IC A T IO N -
IN T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F T H E F I F T H J U D IC I A L D IS T R I C T O F T H E S T A T E O F ID A H O . IN A N D F O R T W IN F A L L S C O U N T Y
3 ^ : P arkin g meters ,4. O ogllcensteandfees5. State liquor sales6. Countv llceny s -
. 24.1S1■ -a S o i
33,471 3,729
107.00i~ .■^3*1-
■ t. G a ifra iK h ls e O p e rc e n t) ' •• 3«,5488... .C ablevlsiohtranchlse " l,3S99. S tatehighw ayallocation— maintenance . 88,150
General licenses ‘ . . . . 1*,44»'lnspectlon.fees 12,496Golf course 37,383S w w n w in r p ^ ls . ^ s ; i 9 3Rental — city property , ' 3,998C b n c a s slo n s -, , ................. ................................ 198G a rbageandrubblshco liectlo nfees. ' 101,657Streetpragram — m aterials, repairs 19,903Penalty and interest 8311;P ay m e n t-ln lleu o f taxes 3.832H igh w ay D istrict m ill le vy . 80.569Interest oh.investments 7.084 'Departm entof.State P arks grant o-H .U .D . Open Space -O l-Om nibus C rim e O - .ParVIng Lot Revenue 1,335Land F ill Operations . 331Less County Collections -(5.383)Miscellaneous l 30.437.
Total 940.794Balanceon hand.'CBSh, investments 174.759Total. , ’ •135 553
Actual end Anticipated Revenues lor General Fund■ • 1970
Actual
10.n .13.
— 13.14.
— 15.16.17.18.19.20 .
.31.33.33.34,15. J6.37.38.
siloooL 24,000 ,
3,500 - , 115,000
i — s M O r -^ . 2 ,000 . V200
85.000• 16,000 •
U.OOO'37.000
“ ^5 ;5 6 o "^r-3,000-.aso----------
163,000 . 10,000
■ 3 , X 80,000
7.000 27,091
. . 25,000. 24,9762.000 1,200
(6,312)8,000
1,129,71536,712
$1,166,427
P e r m u l M TVlces $96*810 IW,790AAalntenanceandoperatlon., 47,218 s r » n O ’
.C a p i t a l outlay * V * 2.523 2 ^T o ta l . . , 146,551 '156,060
S 4 ,l«» Vi,8D0'M aintenance af<d operation ' ' ' ' 3,456 ; i ,U O :Capital o g t l a y 2, 443 . 5,100
To ta l t « - W « »5 < «o - S t r ^ s ' - .
p erian al seiY ices . .- 126,614 139,291— M B ln tw a n ce endopersTlon--------- • t ----------I I K 12O ~l2eSOO
C a pitaloutlay , v . - ' . r ;• 148,119 llOJOOJfQ tO l_______ ______________ ' ' ___ 384,?23-___ 374J91—
1 ... . ■ ■ ■' ■ ,114,316 143,7062,877 9,630
16.7;12 19,300»133,905 ' *171,636
Sanitation Personal services • AAalntenarux and operation Capital outlay
- T o t p f -A ctual and Budsated Expendlturvs
Executor a t, the office of Roy _ .In the Aituras -Bldg.. a t - 156
Th ird Avenue North. In T w in Fails.Idaho, this being the place fixed for
— .-------------------- r u B V r s H- r M i c m ^ i , i ^ . ^ v w ^ . ^ s . -Dated this 19th-day of F t b ru a rv : __P U g t-lS H — Afterrtrrt— ra K Arirli -— :---------------------------------- -------- N E A L and E L L E D E______ — ------------ SL-14. K W t r t a r i . in o iu i I I , i » , 25. A p ril 1. n in e Mt:&l II
D O R O T H Y A . S T U R T E V A N T , E xecutrix o l the Estate of Nettle Ellen Gould, Deceased,
G E N T R Y W R IG H T , aka H. G . W R IG H T ,
Plaintiff, ____-V S -
Fund transfers:Street lmprovemf*nt'ur,-1 _
Ta x ReceiptsReim bursem ent, Inventory phe'se out Balance on hand Less County collection
Recreation Fund i„ Tax receipts
I f U . Anticipated
57,?42
136.500 6.370
O-(3.353) .
58.500
T w ln Fa lls Bank : ;8. Trust Com pany By JO H N J . W O L F E Its Trust Officer Executor of the Estate
- o (- W» - -
1971
.~avll Casa No-6
^ a d v e r t i s e m e n t F O R B ID SSealed proposals for the crushing,
hauling and stockpiling of rock or
p .m . AA.S.T.. AAarch 36. 1971 In the olf ice ol the City Clerk and then w ill
PU B l-IS H :^ Feb. 35. AAar. 4. 11. 18
Estate N o . I N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S
IN T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F T H E
F O R . T H E C O U N T Y F A L L S
M A G IS T R A T E D IV IS IO N E sta te of W A L T E R S C O T T
E L L S W O R T H also known as S C O T T F IF T H J U D IC I A L D IS T R IC T O F E L L S W O R T H and W . S.T H E S T A T E O F ID A H O . IN A N D E U ^ W O R T H ,_ B S C «a S «d .-----------
_ ^ R _ J r M & I . « ) U N T - V — O F — T W IN : HoTlce Is hereby given toF A L L S . • __ <? creditors of all persons
. M A G I s f R « E D IV IS IO N C la im s aga in st W a lte rm B 61“ fir-
A L B E R T G O O D Y E A ti_ O ic e a s e d , n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n B y
the Eitecutor to the creditors of and all parsons having claim s against Albert Goodyear, deceased,-or his estate, to exhibit them veith the necessary vouctw rs, w ithin four months after the tirst publicat'° i this Itotlce. to the Executor of said estate at the la w offices of Rayborn, Rayborn, W ebb 8. P ike, P . O.Box 331. T w in F a ils . County of Tw in Falls, State of Idaho, this l>eina
H tie if i i m e niela«e.<Hieusiness of said estate.'
“ “D atedTFabruary 9, 1971., s s E . AA. R A Y B O R N
Executor of the ' Estate of Albert
Goodyear, Deceased. P U B L IS H : Feb. 18 8. 35. M a r. * t. 11. 1971, ______________________
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N F O R W A T E R P E R M IT
Notice l i hereby given that Ernest Ed A m ero. Route 4. Buhl, Idaho.has on F e ljru a ry 5, -1971,, submitted Application No. 47-7113 for a permit to appropriate 3.0 cubic feet per ■ second of w ater from a seepage s tre a m .trlb o ta rylb the Snake Blver by means ot a dam within then v / ' i n w . Tirr i) l i i t , — Rr-
r l5 E .B .M i, Twin Fails .County, to be-
E inw Brm - 'a m w \ t w m - sfa irE lls w o rth and W .S . E lls w o rth , deceased, or his estate, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned Executrix at the office of P a rry , Robertson.iSaly *■ Larson. Th e Idaho First National Bank Building, .Twin Fa lls, Idaho, this being the place fixed for the t ra n saction of the business of saldestate.
D A T E D : February 13, 1971.. . . ■ »|1 , [f|- 1 r.W O ItT Wr
:iy spewed ana re a a im m e Council Q ia m b e rs o tth e TwIiS Falls C ity H all.
Th e w ork contemplated includes the crushing of 33,000tonsof ro c k o r g ra v e l; hauling of the crushed rock to and stockpiling It at th e -C lty 's
_____sto ck p lle ^llo r-Th e Ta m rm a te rta n ltethe Is to be provided by the Contractor,
having a n d th lss ltesh all bew ithin »3 5 m lle Scott radlvis o l the City o ( T w in Falls.
eaiirac.1— DBt nrmBtits.— tn cluUtnn-
Executrix of the Estate — of Walter Scott Ellsworth
also known as Scott Ellsworth and W . S.Ellsworth
P U B L I S H ; F e b ru a ry 18. 1971; Fe bru ary 25, 1971; AAarch 4, 1971; AAarch I I , 1971.___________________
Casa No. 4«O R D E R A P P O IN T I t iO T IM B F O R
P R O B A T E O F W IL L A N OA P P O IN T M E N T O F A D
M IN IS T R A T O R ,A N D D IR E C T IN O P U B L IC A T IO N
O F N O T IC E O F S A M EIN -T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F T H E f i f t h J U D IC IA L D IS T R IC T O F T f l E S T A T E O F ID A H O . IN A N D F n o T H F r n i i i i T K rm — r W H T
■e B t nrnBiits. specifications are on file at theoffice of the jC lly Clerk and are open for Inspection. Copies m a y be obtained from .the C ity Engineer.
A ll t ld d e rs Shall be licensed as public w orks contractors under the law s of the State of Idaho.
Bidders w ill be required to furnish bid security in the form of cash, a certified check or bid bond. In the am ount of five percent (5 per cent) of the total amount bid.- T h e suet -« « i ii i initifir m i L -L a - ftn r r T iw^
N E A L , husband and wife. If living, and if deceased a ll the unknown helts and devisees of the said D. A. O F > J F A U and .E L L A D B - N E A H L.D, JO H N S O N and F L O R A JO H N - SON, husbend and wife. If llvino, ana ii oeceased. all of the unknown heirs, and devisees of the said L . 0 . JO H N S O N and F L O R A JO H N S O N : R. E . V A N S T R A L E N E and M R S . R.E . V A N S T R A L E N E . husband and wife, if living, and all the unknown heirs and devisees of th e.A aid -R ^-S T- V A N S T R A L E N e and M R S . R. E . V A N S T R A L E N E , If dead; All of the Heirs and d e v ls u s — o f ' G R A C E W R IG H T,d e c e a s e ^ 's p o u s e o t H. G . A>.R I»J l.T^a ta u kiiumni as o e w T R I'
W R IG H T ; All Unknown Claim ants
Keim bursem ent. inveniorv phas<>-oui 3,762Balance on hand — .q .Less County collection W71)
Fire Departm ent Fund 170,269Tax receipts - 175.500Reim bursem ent, Inventory phase-out 11.287Balance on hand-------------------------------------- -------- -- ------------------------------— ----------- ;(>—Less County collection ( 3,9 13 )
W aterw orks Fund 129,005 101,117A irpo rt Fu nd 2,000 16,347H .U .D . Gr<nt7 transfer. 1965 W aterworks Bond
Construction Fund O- 136,213Sub Total $ 454,133 S639.360
' T O T A L S — G E N E R A L F U N D * 1,589,676 J1.805.787: A ctual and Anticipated Revenues for W aterworks Fund
1970 1971 A ^ u a l Anticipated
w ater sac: '
" U k T p ^ P e n q n a ls «rv lce s AAaintenance and operation C a p ita lo u tla y. -
- ^To ta l• Polle*
Personal services . AAslnten^fice and operation• C a p ila lo u lla y ......... -
. TotalFire 1. .
P e r s o t u lW v ic n AAaintenance and operation
■— Capital otrftay Total
inspection Personal services AAaintenance and operation■iMpltal o u tla y -'’"— — ------------
Total
1970 - m i - AetutI B u i l a ^
*29.258 *460 1.0 0 0
34,61 •
*26,1113,»2
650» ,0 4 3 .
2 « , j 2 r51,7«3
. 16,140 314,752
310,725.59,290
4 tJ t6418,681
250,54014,605s;904'
2B1.68416765016,500'
371XM9 314,«M
Actual and 8uao«ted Expendlturts
16,2482,385
— ~ ( T - 18,633
18,9152,985
■ ^ 5 7 5J Q J I ^
of any righ t, title or Interest to the real property described as follows, to -w it: Lots l and 2.and the North 85 feef of Lots 13 a nd 14, all In O E N E A L T R A C T , Buhl, T w in Falls County, Idaho, a cc o rd in g , to the official plat thereof, recorded In Book 4 of Plats, Page 37 records of Tw in Fa lls County, Idaho,
Defendants.T H F S T A T F n p I H fl u n —
w ater service connections Water turn-on service Interest on In vestm e ^s Miscellaneous
13.879 10,000 3,458 3,000 2.729 2,000 3.943 3,000
Total 535.473 538.000Balanceon hand, cash. Investments 61,151 35.435Total S596.633 U73.435
Actual and Anticipated Revenue for W ater-Sewer Maintenance and Operation Fund .
1970 1971A n t ic ip a te d
Panes - Personal services AAaintenance and operation
— Gapltal outlay----------------------------Total
Recraatlon and Pool Personal services AAaintenance and operation Capital outlay
Total . -------------Golf
l?erSbnai services AAaintenance and operation Capitaloutlay
. T o tal-
1970 1971Actual Budgeted.
*58,0277.967
J:84.919-.
38.64i- - U ^ !
19,119 70.630
31,131 5.174 1,495 '
- 38,000 - .
*65,344 - 10,235
33,175 10875^“
39,97713.93029,90074.797
34.036 6.395 4,050
-44,481—
req u ire d to fumTsh a lOO per cent perform ance bond and a 100 per cent labor and m aterials bond for faithful perform ance of the contract In the full am ount qf the contract price.
T h e right Is reserved b y the City to relect any and all proposals and to postpone-the aw ard of the Contract for a period not to exceed th irty (30) d ays, and to accept the proposal that Is, In the opinion ot the C ity Council, In the best Interest-of the City of T w in Falls.
Bids m ust be submitted on the standard enclosed fprm . Envelopes containing bids must be sealed, m arked and addressed as follows:
B ID F O R C R U S H IN G . H A U L I N b
used from Jan . I to Dec. 31 for fish propagation purposes.. within the N W 'A N W IA Sec. 19, T . 9S, R. 15E, 8.M .
It Issued, this perm it will be subject to all prior water r lg h tr Protests against the granting of the permit must be filed with tt)e Idaho D e p a rtm e n t o l W a te r A d -
I m in is tra tio n , S t a t ^ o u s e , Boise, Idaho, 83707, on o r before A ^ rc h 39. 1971.
l -A L L sA A A G IS TR A TE S D IV IS IO N
' In the AAatter of the Estate of: J O S E P H S IM O N . Deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition of H enry Simon to have the Will of Joseph Simon, Deceased, proved
.artd adm itted to probate and that Letters of Adm inistration with the W ill annexed be Issued to H enry Joe Sim on, and said W ill having been produced and filed In this Court, and a tru e c o p y o f such Petition, and also a trua copy of said W ill having been
--R r -W B T H -W t o a t N S O N -----------------
_ ^ , g ^ S - ^ l n the T lm e s ^ ^ w s .Twfn F a lls , Idaho, on f ^ r c h 11 and
A N D s i a a c w U N o - ' - O F - T n j c i . ." T T T V T H a E l Vt W IN F A L L S , ID A H O .
E D Y T M E D . K O O N T 2 City Clerk
P U B L IS K : M arch H j , 18, 25, 1971.
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R r N ON O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by
the Board of C oH nty^~m m iflnoners of T w in Fa lls County. Stale of Idaho, that a Publio Hearing w ill be held upon a petition filed by M r. J . &. Bowden to rezone the following d e s c r lb e ^ ro p e rty from Its present A-1 A g r ic u lt u r a l Zone to R A l Residential A gricultural Zone for
l U I H b . A B U V f N A M E D O E F E N D A H T S r .
Y ou are hereby notified that a complaint has been filed against you In the D l8 trl0 Court of the Fifth Judicial district of the State of Idaho, by the above nam ed plaintiff, and you a re hereby directed to appear and plead to said com plaint within twenty (2 0 ) days of the s e ^ ic e of this sum m ons, arid you a r ^ u r t h e r notified that unless you so appear and plead to said C o m p la in t w ith in the t im e h e re in specified, the plaintiff will take
■ Judgm ent-agalnsl y o u -a s -p u y e c L ln ^ said Com plaint.
You are further notlflert that lhii%-- Oiuuunf by the plaintiff and
H rA nsfer fpom-water-end Sewer Revenue FundBalanceon hand
Total
‘ A CTO irSIOO',000
23.282 S123.282
T O T A L — -A L L G E N E R A L F U N D D E P A R T .M E N T S t N C L U D IN G S T R E E T IM P R O V E M E N T F U N D , R E C R E A T IO N A N D F IR ED E P A R T M E N T F U N D S *1,553.503 *1.805.787
Actual and Budgeted Expenditures.1970 1971 Actual Budgeted
W aterw orks Fund 1. W ater Distribution
Personal services *122,744 *1«,463--------n < W ^ 3 I O J 9 6
Actual and Anticipated Revenues for A irpo rt Fund
S202,31B32.871
$225,189
P U B L IS H ET WiH r a T Ia ,________
. X March-18,-1971.^ -
I f r f H E D IS T R I C T C O U R T O F T H E F IF T H J U D IC I A L D IS T R IC T O F T H E S T A T E O F ID A H O . IN A N D FO R T H E C O U N T Y O F TW IN F A L L S
M A G IS T R A T E b lV IS IO N In the AAatter of the Estate of W I L L I A M IR V I N C A M E R O N , deceased.
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y That th ^ ' u n d e r iT o n w T .
^ Title 8. Trust Com pany, Executor of ^ the Will of W illiam irvin Cameron^
deceased, will on the 27th day Of--------- AAar ch . 1g7l r -o r -t h a r ^ f tar r sell a*-
private-sale to the highest and best bidder upon the term s and con-
-------- d itions hefelneftey-’set 1,sublect to confirmation by the above . named District Court, all the right#
' title, interest and estate of the decedent wt>lch the said decedent had at the tim e of t)is death, as well as ftli the right, title, interest and estate wtiich has since accrued by operation'of law o r otherwlsa to the estate of said decedent since his death, in and to the followingd escrib e d _r«l p ro p e rty :____
------------ R ear e ira m tTu a T«~ W ”T w i i r T 8 n i “County« State of ldat>Or to -w lt:
P A R C E L 1: Tow nship 14 South, Range 16, East of the Boise Meridian. Tw in Fa lls County, Idaho,
Section 26r NW *4; W'/^ SW*A, Section 27‘. E W SE'A
------------- Sect Ton 34: ---------------P A R C E L 2: ToMmstvip 14 South. Range 17 East of the Boise AAeridlan, Twin Fa lls 0>unty. Idaho,
Section 31: Lots I, 2, 3, 4; EV^W W ; W W N E »A ; S E 'A N E ^ ; W V »S E »4 ; NE»^SE»4 i .
P A R C E L 3 : TDe S E '^ o f the SgVji, Lot 4 and the South Ten acfes of Lot 3 in Section 30 and the N E<^ of tha N E U o t Sectk>n 31.- Township 14
--------- aoum; i r ~ E M t of BoiWMeridian.
Together with all and singular tha . te n e m e iittr -h e re d ita m e n ts and
appurtenances thereunto bek)nging to the a t»v e described parcels of land.
The term s and conditions of sale are as followst Cash, la w fU money
against the defendants and each ot them-TO eirabiish and confirm h u owher-shipof the follqyying described real property, t o -w lt :,
Lots 1 and 2 and the North 85 feet of Lots 13 and 14, alt In DeNeal Tra c t, Buhl. Tw in Falls County, Idaho, according to the official plat thereof recorded in Book 4, of Plats, at Page 37. records of Tw in Falls County, Idaho, and to quiet his title therein as against any and all claim s of the defendants nam ed herein^
W IT N E S S M y hand and the seal of the D istrict C ourt, this 22nd day of Fe b ru a ry , 1971.
- - H .-A .. L A N C A S T E R ----------------------------Clerk
-------- — ------------- Actual Anticipated1 . Taxcollectlon S 34,274 I 3^.0002 . A irline fees 16.082 16.0003. Building and land rental 3.708 6.0004. A ircra ft fuel 3.23r 5.0005. Ground transportation 2.990 5.0006. Concessions and restaurant 3.061 3.0007. Water lease 2.746 08. Injerest on tnvostments 9fl 1009. Penaltym »d Interest 'ta 90 100
10^ -TvitiA -^lIfl|iluntvp*rf4clp#li4 — ».«w =n ....................................... . pnasTout 2.616 2.508li . " Less T w in Falls County collection fee (567) (647)13. Dusting fees 90 10014. _ Miscellaneous 332 400, ^TDtal nO.753 126.561
^Balanceont^and (4,297) •10.414-Total S 106.456 1136.975
T O T A L O P E R A T IN G P U N D S ; G E N E R A L ,
Capttaf outlay Total
W ater Supply Personal services
- Mafntenance^and o p ^ ^ t io n - — C a p tta tw tta y '— '----------------
10,112476,894
37.057 --H 7i69A
' ~ 5S8-Total 85.311
T O T A L — W A T E R W O R K S F U N D 562.205a. Includes paym ents for bond debt retirem ent;
W aterw orks Bond Construction Fund 161,766W ater and Sawer Maintenance and Operation Fund
Personal services 61.309 Maintenance and operation 26,153 C a pitaloutlay 12,950
Total _________________________ ... in n 412-
19,210470,268
40,710 — 59,420 — 3:037—
103,167 573,435
151,469
(A.0t9 31,800
124,300 .
- W 8 - - m t -
S T R E E T IM P R O V E M E N T . R E C R E A T IO N , F IR E D E P A R T M E N T . W A T E R W O R K S , W A T E R S E W E R M & O. A N D A IR P O R T F U N D S $2,416,037 S3.741.3B6
A ctual a n d A n tld p a fa d Revenues for Special Funds1970
S E A L -- U A N C A S t C R •
r » m e p a r U T — N lne:.(9) Acr/t% ahuttino tha m Bd.
o n th e e a * ts ld e o f5 e c r^ 9 ,T ; 10S., R .
p r o x S ? S ^ 2 5 S ^ ^ tw in
Street L lg M In g FundM ill L e v y ___________________________
•4.aaa4’win4=alia<iountYt»>fect(on^—
lf71Actual AitticlpafMl
m a y appear and contest ttie said W ill and m ay file ob|actiqns in w riting to the granting h i said Letters of Administration with the W ill annexed to said H enry Joe Simon.
IT IS F U R T H E R O R D E R E D That
I S-rift illH F H I that a Public Hearing w ill be held before the..Board of County Com.- m lssioners at the hour of 1:00 p .m .on M o nday, the 29fh day of M a rch , 1971, In the Tw in Falls Cbunty Court House, Tw in Fa lls , Idaho, on the ground floor in the office of the
newspaper printed and publiitied In said Tw in Fals County, and must appear ttierein. If sal^ paper is a weekly newspaper, on at least ttiree dltter eiit davnD fno blicatlo n ran d lf~ said newspaper Is publlstiM ottener
published ttiat there must be at least ten days from the first to the last day of publication, botti the first and the last d ay being Included; and copies of said notice of the tim e appolgted for the protMte of said Will must be m ailed or served according to la w , and proof ot service ttiereof made to this Court.
D A T E D ,th is 3Xd day of M arch, l»71.
-R E E & P ; M A U O W AN .--" !:----------
T in y and all persons interested' m a y appear at said hearing and m eeting to register their a pproval, disapproval and com m ents on a n r and a ll of the m atters above stated, and n ie y m a y tile thelf v ^ ffe n oblections to said tone chjsnge with
Fa lls . Idaho «330l
l I S H : M a rc h 4 , n , I8 & iS , 1971.
N O T IC EN O T IC E T O O W N E R S O F L A N D W IT H IN T W IN F A L L S C O U N T V . ID A H O .
Th e following order was offered by0_r
Its adoption:O R D E R C O N T I N U I N G A N D
ReiiTiborsemeot, Inventory phaseouta in t r r n v m i —
.Balance.pn.hand,.cash and lovestroents, Total - —
JW iilCevy
.* jo .a o o „•(7oa)
3.270
77,133
_ t4 » ,7 4 S -
. A irpo rt Fu ndP trscn ai Services M aintenance and operation
' Ctipilal outlay'Totgi
T O T A L r- o p e r a t i n g F U N D S '-^ G E N E R A L , S T R E E T i m p r o v e m e n t , R E C R E A T IO N , F IR E D E P A R T M E N T , W A T E R W O R K S , W A T E R -S E W E R M A IN T . & O P E R A T IO N . A IR P O R T F U N D S
Street U B titln g Fund..Expenditures ' -Tw in Fa lls County collection fee
Tota l'L ib ra ry Fund
. Expendituras _ _ Tw in F a lhLCQuntycollectton fee________ _
Actual Budgeted
$27,29336.4902S.94092.723
S33.70864,81738,450
136,975
2.308.843 2,741,386
45,898708
46.606
50,481809
51,290
: : T , atat"
'97;500
,! rm pTDYfrnflnftLFund Expenditures —
-T w in F a lls County col lection fee ■ To ta l ^ '
r M u a f M B udg«l«tf^xpefM litures=
W.OOO - T T f f i M J '
* «,3 7 5 *113400
1170 t w t -
« Y S T m G ~ n o x r e T n r w e e dE X T E R M I N A T I O N A R E A S IN T W IN F A L L S C O U N T V F O R T H E
:Y E A R 1771, A N D D E S IG M A T IT IG "
r»TTfTe pTacV aSa^ tim e herelnatx>ve appointed before said h earing.
Dated th is 8th day of M a rch , 1971.w m : l . c h a n c e y
C hairm an Tw in Fa llsCountv Com missioners
A T T E S T :H . A . L A N C A S T E R
C lerkP U B L IS H : M arch 11 & IB. 1971. _ _
C O U N T Y , A N D R E Q U IR IN G S U C H N O X t O U S W E E D S T O B E D E S T R O Y E D OR C O N T R O L L E D r
B e . It ordered by the Board of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs of T w in F a i i r ^ u n t y ^ I d ^ o , pursuant to the authority vested In them b y law , that noxious-w eed exterm ination areas for the year 1971 be continued, c re ate d anjl for c b n ve nLence desiorrated b y , n u m b e r aaf weed externr^lnatlftn d l«trlrf< ^
O ther revenueB alanceon t «n d , cash and investments
TotalCapital Im provam ants ^u n d
AAJIILevyLess T w in Fa lls County collection fee R eim bursem ent. Jnvflntory —
rreve nu eBalahce on hand, cash and investments
TlJtal ' - W ater and Sawar Revenue Fund
Sewer service SewBrconnaLtlwiTa® J
______(n t fc e s to f i in v e s lm e n ts __________________Other revenue
------- 1 -B a lanceo nhand. cashangtnvwTftSents
34.101(567)
-
Total
7S4 19,416
%56,320
195,8164*450-
---- 38r457360
. 520,706 S7S939
39,000 (647)
'2,-508 - 500
. 18/320 459481 ’
1 9 0 1 ^
— x ,o o o ~
nue Fund T o M ainterw nce and Operation Fond T o W ater-Sew er bond Interest and Sinking Fund Racarves
TotalW ater and Sawer Revenue Bond Interest and U n k in g Fu nd — 1961 Series
Fvnenditures.Reserve Account Reserves
- T o t a l - W atarw orlts Bond Rademption and Intarast F u n d — i n s Series
^ExpendUures Loan 1o F A A P ^ W 0 3 J 0 11
121,014~WS615~358,050559,064
197,194- - 40,000
125,980
347,070553,050
W , 0 0 ^ --0-
A ctual and A n t ld p a t e ^ e v ^ d a s for Special Funds
459,842S684,242
W 1
ReservesTflls l
Actual Anticloafad W ater and Sawer Revenue Bond > . Tinterest and Sinking Fund ~ i m Series ' ■ .
Tran sfe r fro m Revenue Fu nd *200,008’ -.,4KI0,a30Interest on Investments 17,9»5
Reserve fond — Itweslmenls _ 80,000 art nnn------- Balance on hSnd, CM h and investments 3«1,069 ' 158X60
Total , __________________ S.SW.0M i5 g .a M
Magistrate'P U B LIS H ;-A A a rc h 4, l y « . n » , H 7 I-
N O T IC S O F S A L E O F R E A L e S T A T B A H e a l V A T B S A L E .___
IN T H E J 3 I S T R I C T C O U R T O F : I C T
O F T H E S T A f E O F ID A H O , IN A N D F O R T H E < O U N T Y O F T W IN F A L L S , m a g i s t r a t e D IV IS IO N . Estate No; *.
In the Matter of the Estate o f . A L B E R T G O O D Y E A R , Deceased.
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T h a t th e undersigned executor o l the
estate of A lb e rt -O a o d y e a r , deceased, w ill sell at private sale to
-m a-h iflheat an d I to confirm ation b y the District C ourt. .M aglstrale Dltdsii
Cate No. 14117 N stlceof H earing '
IN T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F T H E F I F T H J U D IC I A L D IS T R IC T
-O P “ T * t B - S T A T E ^ F t O A H O r IN A t«Q -F O R T H E C O U N T Y O F F A L U S -
Ih the M atter ol the Application of B E V E R L Y J E A N S C H U L T Z , n a tura l m other of I C A T H Y J E A N H E N S L E Y , fciminor, and L A U R IE - A N N H E N S L E Y , a Ynlnor. tor change of nam e of said m ln o o ,__
A Petltkm by B E V E R L Y J E A N S C H U L T Z , N A T U R A L ' M O T H E R O F k A T H Y J E A N H E N S L E Y , born O ctober 11, 1»S7, at Q a rin d a , Iowa,
District Nos. I. J , 1. 4, S, 4, 7, I , » , 10. 11, 17, and 13; As heretofore created arew csntlnuted .with the boundaries orig in ally assigned to each.
T h e foirowihg h am eaTveeds j»re ■
noxious weeds In the County of Tw in -Fa lls; and each such nam ed and designa ted -w e e d sh a ll be e x- tv m ln a te d o'r controlled so as to
vent seeding, on o r before the le set forth lo r each such kind- as
Jipws:On o r before :June 1, «7 1
Perennial Leafy Spurge Perennial H oary C re s i or Whitetop
T h i rPerennial Sow -F w w ir
Istle -W e * d -
ot the United Slates; Ten per cenfof tlitiethe amount bid to be paid at the
ol the acceptance « l -t h ^ lit > l l
said C o u rt; bids w ill also be recalyed Tw in Falls, Idalw .BiTTi f f i i m r p a f m i 'jn i i iw nis tu-------- Ail— bids or e<fera m ust— be— in ^be .submitted b y bidder*. Said ^
------- ------------------------ ------- Jion. of th e -County of Twfin F i l ls , State of Idaho, all th e right, title ai\d interest o l the said deceased, and all the righ t, title end intereW that the said estate has' ot, in and to that certain reel p roperty situated in said Tw in Falls .C o u n ty , State of Id a h o , and described as •oll^tys, to -w lt;
^o n e -h a lf lnlar«lst in Lot Fo ur (4 ) -
A N N H .E N S L E Y , bom June l « , 1»43. Perennial Horse Nettle e ^ Q )»m cT rB < ulfs rlp w »re lto t-« itro ril— PerenrilM TJuacK'Grass
W a iW W S n a sand Rademptton^and -------interest Fund — 1HS Series
Tran sfe r fro m W ate nw M iu F u n d Interest on investments Balanceon hand, i a i h and invMtnrwnts
------------ Total-------;--------------------------------------- ------I Im prow am aat Ouaranlaa Fu n d
Interest on Investments Balance on hand, cash and invesfments
TotalW M eraarK * B e M Constructlen Fu nd
Federal G ra n t ,- Balaacaonhand,^casbandinvestm ents
TotalF A A P — * - I M « -7 * l l A irpo rt R un w ay Extension
Federal G ra n t Tran sfe r -
Local Im p rovem en t Guaram ee Fund Reserves
TotalActual and Budgeted Expenditures
' ( / / _____~W£feniMirt(s Bond Construction Fund
W a to v o rt is I m provem entTra n sfe r to General F O n d ___________________
TDU rt-------------------------F A A P »-10-001-7011, A irp o rt Runway Extension
,R u t w n r J on>ln g U otU - "
SSMS3067170 r X i A G
27,059 2Br55?27.059 . 2 8 ^
1970 1971
S31,946- -o-‘ - 136JU - - .
,31,946
2t27600-
• 151,213
.........XT70---------
n o w r e i id e a f 1111 E liz a b e th Boulevard , C ity of T w in Fa lls , C ountyof T w in Fa lls,State of Idaho, proposing a c h a n g r 'o i nam e to IC A T H Y J E A N S C H U L T Z and L A U R I E A N N S C H U L T Z , has been filed in the above ent|fted co u rt, the reason tor change m nam e being to avoid fu tu re em barrassm ent and confusion o ve r having a n am e olKer than that of her m other, who u n n «i. m a rrie d fo A R L A N D S C H U L T Z , a ll
^ u y uuju«r> . . j : - T — — -z.' <>f '•tw m reside at the above ad-proparty.w ntbaaB ld sul>|actto taxac l>** <>"•«• in draaa; the n a m e o t ff<e naturalfar It7 l and thereafter and a title J ;? 5 ? " ^ ®i father of said m inors Is‘nsurancepoiicY.^M lL.y. t f f . ^ W ^
Perennial Russian knapweed Perenhial Atom lng G lo ry or B indweedPerennial Canada Thistle perennial Ground C h e rry Perennial Bilue-llowcrlng Lettuce- Perennial Milkweed
• Perennial Cnicory Annual Puncture Vina .
li M s o n Klemiock
Tran sfe r — IM S W aterw orks Bond Fund - A irp o rt Pttpd--------------------------------
161,7448,J1»
9S,8SSSa46.P0
\ M i r25,379
t v , 059I----------
-O-8IJ88
181,388
111,744 IJ Q O -
IS1,-44910,00048,974
*230,445
2.a,434O--0-
13J94283,481
4JOO
-(5,000-22.125
1J0027.059
J M J S 9
101.77V . 49.442
S15I,JI3
4,000------------0—
Local ImprovMnant District No. 84 To 0(Mnt(Mm Imqrovefnents fund
1971 Rutsway Improvement Program^ - Local Improvemant District No. t> (Sewers)lt7l'tiawn*o«ni lri«rai(etn«ntt. F jm d _______
liiduJIngimdarurognavtHltlH________ ^J971 T ru n k S «N * r Construction Fund . ^ 300 W )
- T O T A L O F A L L F U N D S 4,434J»4 S.701J09Less transfers and r e ^ r v e s .. -1,491423 -1418,09T O T A L E X P E N D I T U R E S , — $1933,573 $34«2,»70
Adapted b y the Council of the C ity of Tw in Falls this 1st day of M arch. 1971.
, s -F ra n k H -F e ld tm a n J M a yo r ■
/Sitest:S -B D Y T H E D . K O O N TZ
C ity a e r kiJ u l IC t : l ; > n t K t i > T G lV E N Itu f B lu u H L h e a r ln g i
-----------TransferCash on hand ^ -(3,101) 1,170
Total - tai3,770 »5,170 A ctual and A n tld pa tad Revenues for Special Fum ls
1970 1971 A ctual AntlclpaM d
Local Im p rq v em ant D istrict N o . 84P aidassessm entrandsaleot bonds S3S5.000 -0-o m e r revenue (interest) 1420 -d-
ftalancann hurv l■TatflL
Diffused Knapweed
-------- tn i ’ BW chaser snow tm Insurabletitle In the estate ot W illiam Irvlfi Cam eron, deceased and at the expense of the seilar-
. . A ll W d s and offers m ust be In wrltkio and delivered to the un - d n ^ a d Executor at IH otnce m Tw in Fa ll* , Id ah o .or it iiS be filed m
f l . P O N -m leiow n;
^ K ^ K n ^ w a a d
1971 R unw ay laiprovaRiant P ro o ra m- ■ - - Ipatlon
CAurt.-al-any time after Itie first puMlcatkn ot this notice, and before makkig the sale; and the tald sale g l l j ^ m a * ^ ^ or jmar.ttte *fllh day
Said sale will be'made.for. casl«, be filed In payaMa’ upen ipnttrmlHlon of sale,.
theirtflc»-nt.thfQ er>ryih»abo »» *111 «un>lstianimed Court at-any Jime before an Inauretf title. makiM itM sale- <’* P *
.DATCD this 3r<l day ot March. ■«»"•) «♦ Itie amount Wd tnusi a«-„ — ' company aactr-Btd at^•arnes^
m m y ^ f ix a a r t a r j
^ * o S d i h l » !1971.
EJM. RAYWMtM
L c e l i e n S L b V , address un sucn Petition w ill t>e heard at I'.OO o 'c lock p ^ . on tha IS h d a y of
CMrrt^On w u>IU f l August I , l y J T
Annual H aloM lon Th a t lh a Noxiou
T w in F a lls County p artid p a li ' T ra n sfe r C apital Im Hrovem ent F u o d _
P e u e t a iu m il —
p » 4 » -
-0- ' - A -
-4 M 9 4 -
- j M k L p t S B O M d -e K f e g u i t u m - jn i...................com m encing on Jan u a ry 1 .197l.and ending on Decem ber 31.1971, in tt>e
-Council C ham bers a t the C ity H all of the O t y of Tw in F a lls , Idaho, a t the hour or 7 : X orciock P . /A., on M arch 15, 1971, vttwn and w here all in terested persons m a y appear and present their«b| actions therefa - . Dated M a rc h I , 1971. ,
S -F R A N K H . F E L D T M A N M a yo r
A ttest: .V E D Y T H E D . K O O N T Z
— e tty q ertc ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------------------
xious Weeds abovb
T o ta l in I D is trk t tlo . ts
filed b y any person who can. in sucti obiectlon. atibw la th tlC o u rt a good reason against such a change .of
" " w i T N E S S m y hand and seal of the Cburt this la h d ay of
L A N C A S T E R .
extarm inated or controlled by-ftoOdlno.or b y the a i^ ll abo ve o r
clean cultivation, or atkan ot , chem icals the grotaid; surface.
s a io o is t r ia F e b ru a ry . 1971.
H A R O L D ' A . -Q a t k .
the m anner I o r oo m blM tk m o t. . mannefs Of t r t a m e n t to b « repeated o r contfciuM dntll extarm loaHon or
- J D « H f a l l s T I T L E - < r T « w r -<:-tO M I»A f i| Y ^
ir lg h tL U C I L L E W IL C O C K ,
e n o H o f of the W ill o l , W H Iiam l i ^ Cam anm .
• t M I C H A E L P . O R A Y
H v m o H t o i r .. F U B L I M : MarxM ll . . ; t l . as, 1971.
of b ta t e O ae«yea r.W J I b a r t i___^dacaaaad.
P U B L IS H : /MarO) C t , I I . I«7 I.
• y
**** < N D —SLAVIN ■D A N IEL A. SLAVIN P.O. IBX nTwm Falls, ld«tw,.«3Mi A TTO R N E Y tor Pwlttoaad.PWBLISH rFab. 18. H . March 4.8,11,W?1-
eontrol ot^ m i s u s weeds be ac- com pITsh ed . 'U n d e r " h o c ir - cum sta n c a » shaU a n y «• iti* a a M -
"kiBcalAsaessnwrttsand Bonds
T W a (- 1971 DewntCTem Im p r w atnant
Tran sfe r L T I.D . N a 84 Tran sfe r G eneral Fund (Street*) U rtia n lla n lm n I Aoency s O ft Street PartdhO C o iw a t k jn U tility C om pany contrlbutlans - Tata l
-a . -0-
70400 - S t M \ -
P ublish; AAarch 4. 11, .1971
-0--0-
154400t W ,4 i1
4JOOS4J00
t
T M M 70400
141400 1*4,900-
-0- S4704M Actual aadARHdpatad RewMue* Mr SpecW F wmIs
■-------im - '- - - ■ W 1---Actual Anttdpated
A D V E R T IS B M E N T - F O R B ID S
_SeaIed proposals tor the con- shrucflon ef a filter system and heater tor H arm o n P ark sw im m iita p o d w ill be recetvad until 4:00 p .m ., M .S .T ., M a rch 13. W 1 In the office o ( tha C ity C lark and then wHI be pobliciy openertiand read ki the Com m isston-C ham ber tha Tw in F a ils C ity H a ll.
The work contemplated kidudat the kntallatlon of a ra>kl sand fWlw, Hair and Lkit strakiar,
Bidders w ill be required'to furftlsh bkf security In the fo rm of cash, j ^ l f l a r check o r bkf bond. In the Im o u n t of five p er £ent (S p er cent) o< the total am ount o« the bM.
Th e successful bkkfer. w ill be h im M i a 1 M per cent
ibond and a ICO par centlabor ahd m aterlals-bond tor (a lthM I tmrterm t KM ot tt>a Contract hi the to ll am ount of the Contract orlca.
T h e right I* reseivad b y 4 h « C ity to ralect any and an p rapoiaM I
la t - lh a l
i n « su ccw required to n b a iw m a n c a t la b o ra M m a ti
The m otkin to adopt «*as sacxmdad b y C o m m is s io n e r U o u a h m ll le r . Iv o n roll call ttla .vott ««•* ' Com m its kw s r q ia n e ay - . • — ajre Conwnlas lot>er to > ffin »llle r aye Com m fssloner I eewam . aye
• » >f»UBLH H - M a»3t * * n , 1 ^ 1 : --------
D r a M a r , W a 1 * r-S «lM r-M «ln t. t . Opar.StaMiMdWtoFadval Grant -
l iO r A t o F W a . FUNDS LM* Irantfara and raaarvin
- T O T A L W B V e i l U e S i
haatar a r a la p p a f le n a n r 'm iw ^ f p o n * fiMtasMrai t t .H m Contract M ra 4 s !M 0 B a llo n s w l(n m ln o ^ * *
-Contract <focumslnt*i Inetudlntf _ .T m the e pkiltfi o t I n a " ^ C a w K II, m theH est IM srasts of the
-r M lC H A E L . Ir .
t m .
r i ’
I
-lLeiU;en. ^ . -1
• X >
. Thur»d»y, Marf)| ih 1W1
■ : ’ i ^ i s A r N c p ^
Tlm*i^N*w», Tjwln F «U i^ 4 iliilil»-)7 i-r '
- . B y R A Y C R IP P S W itney, 1 _
' " I ’d like it to be a vacation. that God could use,” said my
ie t off to tour summers ago.
It w u the first tta ie te-20 ; .- yiears had been able to plan a
break for Just the two of us. Dave And Pbtei quf two.Mns, were camping in France, while.
buttheboyscarcdy ta y .B u t^ spent the next two days with ihe-mlles sped b y j i^ slowly them. AftetTegretful gcwd-b^ aild paih^aking%l_elicited.:^ we 1 ^ them to make their way soniething oitheir story. homie to Ocedibdovakla.
4he^4%-n«nMPWig-Marta We jiwln?tjweft4»aek-home^ ZemanovZj_£iiM Ihe bov was day or ti^betere the-news o f
our 13-year-old daughter, Mary, had Just gohe;on ^ hiking trip
, with the Girl Gmdes.The - roadis became piore
congested th;B farther north we weirti^md wenumbet^ of youngsters s lid in g at the roadside, waiting hopefully for lifts.
Although B r it^ drivers have had fewer bad experiences with hitchhikers than Americans, my wife and I were reluctant to pick up riders. But on this trip
Alec Atkbmy; though he answered to the hame i)f Ben, a. nickname g i ^ hlnirby aome English students he had met the year be'fore in Prague.
They had jeft home about two
the ^Russian Wjasioh of
Within 10 days^ our 'tiiech diiTdfen had hitchhiked back across Genniuiy and France, and were in our home.. ,
p e o i^ e — wtM> a l r e a ^ l i v ^ in B n g l a n 4 w e fi>und th e m jo b s in
ia L o n d o n d o t h in g f a c t o r y .
■ woTieB,T» ife» ib n rb » i- -C aM N »w 4 l-
A nel^bor Bought a^lhearing aid a .couple of weeks ago; yesterday he tossed It j;»tb a bureau dra;^.,_tyauaB “ it
I was shocked'. OWa fltiehd, 5nce a.
spent
20006 tiune it they can give you the name of a c lM «r , »
Also, you xDlght^nsult this V eterana .Adm inistration
hearing . aida;. they’ve been
IN T H E ^ I S T R I C T C O U R T O F TH E F I F T H J U D IC I A L D IS T R IC T -IN T H E - S f A T E O F ID A H O , IN ANB F O R T H E C O U N T Y O F TWINf a l l s
M A G IS T R A T E D IV IS IO N . .■ In m c .M M ta r of Ih t E t l « l ( at
M A B E L E . H A N S E M . O tn a s M i;
JUOICIAL DISTRICT OF I n o OF IDAH O,JN ANCSFALLS COUNTY OP^ TWIN
, AAAQISTRATE DIVISION -lo in ” ' ; SL JOHN^C. OAISS. DKWUMd.
: up ____________________________________________________________________we had asked God to u$e us, siJ Chinese restaurant in Glasgow,
about it. . • they could-camn tbr-the‘night.As we approached one young > gave them a little moneyior bus
couple, Jean suddenly spoke, fares and food; ^"Let’ give them a lift.” Next diay,. as we rounded a
The bearded ypung man and— romer nhout four mlle.s out of the girl with close-cropped hair Glasgow, who should be hadn’t b^en in the car a minute thumbing a lift but Marta and when we realized we were going Ben, who had just that minute
got off a bus.Wellv” ~sald~a surprised
weeks befofe, with theijtljrgg^ pounds ($7.20)', allowance; permitted the^ by their- gpvemmeht. Ben had manned to earn ITfew pounds cleaning th« irtndows of an English country house, but this and their meager allowance had been spent on food.
Despite the differences in language and custODOS, this youngcouple grew on usrWeT_-_ our evening meal together In h
Cce£hoslovaUa~came^Over Ihe r iohaon dothinglactory. had spent almost < fSQO fOr a radio. A few days,later there’ 'Ib our delight Marta and Ben Hearing aid that he $ays is no cam e_aJette£ postmarked -decided to get^oarried. At one— good, fle 'Germany. “ IJear English point before the w^fldlng, the l l im idiat paraits,” it began.'' # young couple . expressed
“ We are in West Gennany, iu9a z^ en t at the series of it We cannot go tQ our home coincidences that had brought
because there is the war! us together. As wisely and Please, help to us!. We wish to loVlngly we could, wentold go back to ypurfree country and -them or our belief In 'God and w o^ and live there In the time the fascinating experlences-Ke of the war In our country. It Is brings us when we turn our UVeS possible to get a room over to Him. "God makes these
coincidences happen,” we said.I'm not sure they underatood
our words, but they read our hearts and knew we care^. And
prlntcd..j:ecently_ln._8eyeraL vTuSliriToLrhi" in.
(but heed the VA’S warning that l<)aho Flr«t Natloiwl Bank Building,
crMllort'Of and all P^wnihiwlno claim* aglnnst John
«•«••»«», or hl« M*al*, to tjthlblt ^h«tn with lh» nacanary » “«haei, within (our month* altar me first publle'ation cl thi* Notica, to
having dalm* aaaln*t lha uld dtcadant to axhlbit tham, with th*.
u u wwk tic pcijrs la iiv m«v wn wr^utuuM utuk iqono r i r w noTionai DanK BUiiaing* H*m l“ g o t -t o o k ;" -h e s a y s . b e s t T je S H n g ~ a ld “ i * S t t * l '\ ' : ^
it a b o u t ^ e t h o u ^ d s fo r a l l I n d l v l d u ^ . n io s e th a t with sard a»tata, withtn tour months p ik V “ pw h o b u \ ^ h e a r in B -a ld s te s t w e l l f o r o n e p e rs o n n f a v n o t a*»ar the tirit pubiicaNon of thuo f o th ^ who buyhearing-altis_test well for one iperson nfay not
each year? test well for another.")So I went over to talk with ’Rje doctor also suggests you
another neighbor, an otologist take a normal-hearing relative (ear doctor), and le a rn t some or frfend aloog so you can And interesting facts. To start with,' out how “natural” the aid it seems that ^ e e out of-ten of spunds.
(anyw*ere) and live there?
ats~rm cdntent~to'leave~It~there7
us over the age of slzty-five have some sOrt of hearing loss, In some cases the cause might be something as simple as wax In the,ear, or merely being “ hard of Ih t^ lng” — meaning that we tiiihe out people and
If after careful teistlng you feel that an aid won't do much good, you can always try Up (or speech) reading. This Involves watchhig the Ups and vocal chords to determine what a pefs6n~Is~saylng. Many com-
publlcaNonnotlca.
DATEDthIt IMhdayof February, 1971. .
*-> MYRTLE I. STEARLEY Executrix ofihe Estate of AAabel E.Hansen, Deceased.
PUBLISH: February 1«, l»71f February J5. 1971; March 4. Wl; March 11, 1V71.
, Coonrvpf Tw in Falls, S ta tto f Idaho, m is beJng place fixed for the
*lransactlon(.of the bui^mess of u l d eswte.
D»ted February 1«. 1971. MARJORIE rtOLMES Administratrix with Will Annexed of the Estate of John C.
..... Deceased.PUBLISH I F b. 18, 25 & March 4, &
homes. Hease, -can you a ^ a-fMH
through hear.
A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B1D1
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be accepted by the Twin Falls County Fair Board at th«lr
. _ . bfflceTii Filer, Idaho unlll'tH'ehoWof^»nve^sation&-we-^’t-care-to^m^nt^ies^rffeI"the3e^cou^ses-a^—.'^ * ’ ‘;'‘? « ''‘ 'w<x»-ApHl^h, 1971 tor
NOTICEpOin tep
part o f their
the answer^very soon to us? We used by and for Hltrt.’ hope it wUl be possible to go C o p y r i g h t 1970 by t>ack to your land. What do you Glildeposts magazine, Carmel,
to have .problem
a communication
They were Czech, Md the girl could speak just a Uttle English,
Jean, ‘Hhis was m e^ t to be!” We picked them up again and
mind about it?“ With the hti[w and Invp
waiting. Marta and Ben”"WeU,” said Jean, “ we asked
God for a meaningful vacation, and He aUowed us to share the Uves of Marta and Ben, perhaps just so that they m i^ t have somewhere to come.”
N.y.
Olympic Ice-skating champion, teUs how faith helped her overcome her toughest competitor — herself. .
(Distributed by The Register and Tribiwe Syndicate,
Mind Your MoneyQ—Your column on how to
find travel bargains said we should write the supplemental (charter) airlines to be put on- their mailing lists. One airline wrote back saying tharter flight
___ infnrmntinn wns notrWippesetHe— havr^perlmented with them.be given out to individuals. How- The main objection is that meat can we get this-information? — , does not loolt as attractive and D.K., Washington, D.C. the juice obscures the meat on
A— Unfortunately, the airline the bottom * of the packages z__zthat— responded— waS-^ot^^^^®5rwayr-^...... ......... ..
OF I f WAS UQUID. How can 1 get my money's worth? — Mrs. D.A., Milton, Mass.
A—Some states have passed laws requiring “ see-through” packages. Most chain -stores
R eturn fo rm s, o ffic ia l asks~
cases, hearing loss is caused by certain diseases, injuries, bony growths in the ear, drugs — in short, physical reasons. Your ear doctor is ihe one who can spot the trouble, and in many cases can help you by removing wax, repairing or replacing parts of the ear, and removing . bony growths.
1971) .- ' otologist Is reaUythe only one who can teU you If a hearing aid wlU help. He can steer you to an impartial hearing clinic where they’U test your hearing with a numter of different aids. If you foUow your
programs. You may not every word that’s spoken, but you’ll be able to underatand ' enough.
I.thinlc the best advice I got - tfom the otologist was how to conununlcate with a person whoi has a hearing difficulty./Itie doctor says a hard-of-hearing person understand you better If you speak slowly and distinctly and use the lower range of vour v o i c e . _______
U E G A L N O T IC EC A S E N O . M
N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R SIN T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F
T H E F I F T H J U D IC I A L D IS T R IC T
A ll bids shall be presented or otherwise delivered," under sealtd cover to the secret a ry o f the board ol director* o l the T w in Fall* Count/ ^ r lc u l t u r a l F a ir , ' w ith a conclw statement m arked on the outside thereof Identllylna said bid.
— Ptans an d 'spa cllli.a l luns t i . . ___^ e m l u n H V m a y b e obtained al th( F a ir office o r m ailed upon reqoeil,
Bids w ill be opened'.in t h e -P a r office, A p ril 5- 1971 at the hour ol 8:00 p .m . at F ila r , Idaho.
T h e T w llt '^ ~ P a lls County A o rlcu llu ra l F a ir Board reservM the right to reject any o r all bids and to w a iv e any. fo rm a litie s or technicalities. ^
A b ility to perform the printing In Ihe desired tim e, and proposed bid will be considered In awarding th« contract.P U B L IS H : AAarch 11, la, IS . 197),
T H O M A S E . S H O U S E .Sec. M g r; T w in ' Falls Co. Fair
TWIN PALLS - Only jibout 25 per cent of the Statement of
-AJaluition^ Personal Property forms sent out early this year have been returned to the Twin
used in operation of the business and to furniture and. fixtures.
“ We , are "ask in g^ the cooperation of the personal
-property owners In completing
sad experience of my friend m a g i s t r i v t e s d i v i s i o n .who bought his hearing aid t h e m a t t e r o f t h e
. o E S T A T E O F R IC H A R D W IL L IA Mdirectly from a dealer vrtio m i l l e r , Deceased.wasn’t actuaUy qhaUfied t o n o t i c e |s h e r e b y o j v e n by
evaluate andjest he^^lngJoss,In fact, Ileamed that a national
, ^ O F T H E TIM E AP.ETC f o r p r o v i n o w i l l ,
• IN T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F T H E F IF T H J U D IC IA L D IS T R IC T O F - T H E ' - S T A T E 'O F IO A H O t- I N A N D F O R T H E C O U N T Y O F T W IN F A L L S M A G IS T R A T E . D IV IS IO N .
E S T A T E O F R A Y C . M c M U L L IN , D E C E A S E D .
Pursuant to an O rd er of said Court, made on the 19lh day of
.Fe b ru ary , 1971. notice is hereby given that-Tuesday. the l»th day of M arch, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock a .m .W
: - -------qnwtarCourt, at the County Court House in- m # _city of Tw in Falls, County of T w in Fails, Idaho has been ap. pointed as the tim e and place Ion proving the W ill of said R ay C. M cM ullln , deceased, and for hearing the aopiitatlon^ of^ G r a c e - M uilln , for Ihe issuance to her ol Letters Testam entary, when and where.any, person Interested m ay appear and contest the sam e.
Dated February 19, 1971. s S A D IE D E G L E E
Deputy Clerk P U B L IS H : Feb. J5, M a r. 4, 11,1971.^,
NOTICE.OFTHE.TIME APFOFNTBD FOR"
the undersigned, Noel W. Neer,
Falls County assessor’s office,' and returning these forms to us CUHord Thompson, assessor, aS soon as possible, ‘and In
,-gald^W adnasday.------------- 41st
health survey showed that most of us over sixty-five buy our aids directly from dealers without benefit of proper
A d n r i n ls t r a t o r -o t ^ t i e ' estate of R ichard W illia m M Uler, deceased, to the creditors of a nd -^]Lp e rson s having claim s against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four (4 ) months after the first publication of this notice to the said A d m inistra to r
imaginative. TechnicaUy,' the supplemental airlines are only supposed to deal with affinity groups (clubs, associations) or with tour opwators who can seU "InclusiveTour Charter” ( ITC)
-to lnaiVl{lua|sr"'^— Some—of the supplemental airlines have passed' along readers’ n^mes to tour operato^s who have already
Professiomal food buyers say you should ask the meat manager to open packages of expensive cuts to make sure the bottom side is not substandard.
changes if you are not satisfied. With the canned produce, it^s a good idea to make a “ cutting test” on various brands.
Buy the store brand, another lesser known "tirand—and~ a- major brand. Open edch one at home. Drain the Uquld from the peas, beans or^-whatever, and measure it. Check the soUds for color and defects (sticks, leaves)." Then taste each one after it’s cooked. Rate them and buy the,best~quaUty.-at^ttH!'t>est-
_____Jitou-shoujd also check with—.price^-Repeatthe4«st-every-»i3i“ travel agent's" through the months or so.
.jr4liow.pgiges-ot4iic-phonej)otfk^
More than 2,000 business firms and professional offices In the county received the forms early this year with a return date of March 1 Usted on the report blanks. Thompson said.
re are no more than 500 of these returned as of this week, h^said. ^
Some have been' returned
of the article when purchased or if purchased as used equipment, the amount paid at that time,” Thompson said. '. He said book value or depreciated vnliip ns |tstefl nn income tax forms is not acceptable for the assessor’s recordr
■ out bwchures ilescribing upcoming ITC flights. You can get aU 10 supplemental airline ad^esses by writing; National Air Carrier Assn., 1730 M, St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Write them aU. but give them time. They’ve been swamped with mail.__________ ,---- --------- _
"sTiljsequenlly using tiie aids.
TTie best suggestion I got from my doctor friend Is to go to an Impartial hearing cUnic for an
all -kinds-of aids. If your own doctor doesn’t have the name of a cUnic near you,- write to the NaHbnal
Those not voluntarily with the notation, “ same as last returning the forms are subject.year” written across the report- to an arbitrary assessment by *•> Wasmngtop, D.C.blanks. the^'asSrasdr’s 's ta ff Thb, he — -r .rz.-.— '— r - =r
Thompson said this cannot be said, can be up to ' three times accepted as the assessor must | the value of the Items, know for property valuation Forms have l>een.-sent to.purposes the trae value of the busUi^-finns, dentists, doc- time APPOiNTEbequipment of each "propert5r-tors,-4ttp^eys Md^accountan^owner and the year in which it and aU others whose property is fi fth judicial district of
purchased in order to taxed as personal property.......... the
0 d T-Tp n-nTln iiP J4B T h ir d Avenue East. T w in Fa ils. 0 a is c o n u n u e • idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction of the business ot said estate.
D A T E D Ih ls S V d d a y o f Fe b., 1971. s N O E L R . N E E R Adm inistrator
P U B L IS H : M a rch 4,11,16 & IS . 1971.
L E G A L N O T IC E
N s .M
wascompute
o ^ r to .proper
N O T IC tC
T H E s t a t e O F ID A H O , IN A N D F O R T W IN 6,A L L S C O U N T Y .
~aepredation scale for the tax roUs. ' -
. They-sometimes, know. <3t I T C . .dealis In the works. Another
-TT’T O T u r^ B ^ sr^ ysv^M 3B9zin6 , (in your public
‘l ibrary y whi^n otiCT has news of "targam tours in the cmbrydnic ! stage.
^ y }? v e ;M m e J ’e ^ ^ ih a t keep peeling. I ha-v£ - - r - r - r -
Q— Opes a termite ex-
" mto the wood of your house to inject, insecticide? C an’t they just spray it on? — Mrs. D.A.,PottsvUle, Pa.
A— No, they can't just spray.ThgDepartinent of Agrtcnlri]re~~ > MetaUurgists m v tne ouahtv
” Says exterminators have to do a . of a I ’eHon-coated pan Is lot of driUing, even into cin- directly related to the type of
WiU the q>ecksTof Teflon harm the food? Are some coated pans better than others? — Mrs. V.W., Bethesda, Md.
A— The American t^emicdl Teflon ( by
DuPont) is ‘ made of fluorocarbon resins which are in an inert state on the pans and wiU not dissolve In the stomai*. No proQem there.
In the AAatter af the E s t a t e -o f - C O R A V . B A K E R , Deceased. .
made ori the U t day o f ^ r c h , .1971/ '-noricr.liJiee eb y .0lveiv:tn^t ^ u M a y '
the 3 0 t h ,d a r o « -^ r c n ; 1971, at TO
AUCTIONCALENDAR
Contact th* Tim«t-N*vys ~ Fbriri SaUt d «p ^ m «n l foT
c<MnpUt« adv*rti«lny eov#r- q g « o f your fartn talo^ hand
n« w gpapT eovoroyV
Mtagic V a lla y ) d d viin c* b illin g . A ll a t onai tpocia l lo w
-jrato. E v o ry lo la lU ta d in
dayil>ifo'rit1iia1a. !
- r
C a seN o.3 N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S
IN T H E D IS T R I C T C O U R T O F TH E F I F T H J U D IC I A L D IS T R IC T OF
,_ T H E S .T A T E .O F ID A H O , IN AND F O R T H E C O U N T Y O F TW INf a l l s
M A G IS T R A T E S D IV IS IO N IN th e m a tle r ’ofth e e s ta te o f ANNA L A U R A W IL C O X , Deceased.
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N 10 the creditors of and all personi having claim s against Anna Laura
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within fbur months alter the first publication of this notice, to the said D ick E . Wise and Lorraine I. W ise, Executor and Executrix, el theo H lceso t D oerr b Reed, Bandol Idaho Bidg.', P . O . Box 541, Twin Fails, Idaho, this being the plade
-Unail fnr ,the tri»n<»ctlnn ^ ttn
-CROVINO W ILL-----
inM II ni i|iQhubusiness of said estMe.
D A T E D t h ls 10th d a y ol February, 1971. - .
s-s D I t K E . W IS E ^Executors-s L O R R A IN E I . W IS E E x ecutrix • of the Estate ot AnAa L a u ra W ilcox,
. , -d e c c M H l.................................. .P U B L IS H : F e b ru a ry la, JS, March 4, 11, 1971.
IN T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F T H E F I F T H J U D IC I A L D IS T R IC T IN T K E S T A T E O F ID A H O , IN A N D F D R T H E C O U N T Y O F T W IN F A L L S , M A G IS T R A T E D IV IS IO N
In the M allKr nl ■ t i « - g A t » t » of IN E Z AAARIE H U N T E R , Deceased.
P U R S U A N T to an O rd er ot said Court, made on Ihe l» th day of Febru ary, 1971, notice Is hereby g lvfn that Tuesday, the 16th day of M arch, 1971, at 10:00 o 'clocK A .M . of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, In the Judicial Building of the County Courthouse in the C ity of
tim e and place for the hearing of the.^ Petition of Janice L V H h ^ tS v e r lor the appointment of T w in F a lls Title & Tru s t Com pany as Adm inistrator with W ill Annexed, when and where any person interested m a y appear and contest same.
.ntTcn c.t',...,., 1. m iH . A . L A N C A S T E R Cieric;-B y^S A D IE D e d L E E Deputy Clerk'
P U B L IS H : F e b ru a ry J5. M a rch 4 , n ,1 9 7 V . ...... - ---------
NOTI£E t o CRfKDITORt N o .M
— IN t h e - o is t r ic t ^ :q u im =-ofT H E F I F T l L J i J D I C I A L D IS T R IC T O F T H E S T A T E - O F ID A H O , IN A N D F O R T H E C O U N T Y O F TW INf a l l s .' . . .
- In-me M ^ »r o^^e-^tatet R O Y W I L H I T E and H A T T I E D. WIUHJTEa R om j)»cinad>
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF---------------W e - S T A T E O F ID A H O , IN A N D
F O R T W IN F A L L S C O U N T V M A G IS T R A T E D IV IS IO N
In the -M atter of the E »ta te ol
N O T IC E W H t R E B Y 6 1VEN By - r .......H a w f;p ra k » , Jtttoilrtttfrafrlx, to fhe
der block, threatened
..surface liasement.
If a termite- home has ^ s ^
Q— Last week I bought stealc,the most'expensive, at *1.9Sper
wrapping off, I noticed the bottom side was pure fat and gristle. Why don’t they use pXasti<;___ “ 5ee-tbr,ough” _Hease send letters to him in
andto the type of bonding proMffl. Any readers -have -recommendations as to which brands of pans hold up t>etter than others? Send me the names and
tham r-( Peter Weaker welcomes
questions from readers for possible use in his column.
hiilC our! In fhe T w In F i l l i < d - o n t y = ^ i u d m th
of T w in- Fa lr i r S w r p T ^ IctahOr has been_appointed as the t im t ^ n d place for proving the w ill ol u i d Cora V. Baker, .deceased, and lo r hearlno the appHcation of Bonnte O. Jordan for the Issuance to B onnie O . Jo rd a n of L e tte rs Testam entary, v ^e n and wtiere any person interested m any appear and contest the same.
iDated M arch 1. 1971 S S S A D IE -D e G L E E
Deputy Clerk P U B L IS H ; M a r, 4. 1 1 , & 18, 1971.
™ IMARCH i l "■ . craditbr* of and all persons having
r «w w m »h -'-^ T T ^ n -w ia ta * ;
L O W E L L f^AV M C ic iN > T d R , also known as R A Y M c K IN S T E R , Sr., Deceased..
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N .t o the creditors of and a ll persons
-having c la lm s'ag a ln st Lowa.ll R ay M c ic in s t e r r ^ H O " - lk n o w m » — R a y ' M cKlnster, S r., Daceasad, o r his e ^ ta fe ,.-:f o -^ M bll ‘ liiai t i - w lt lr ' tha n N e s w r y vouchers,"- vvltfifn. fo u r .:. months affer.fha first publication of this, notlca to the u n d a n lg n a d A d - " TWl ‘ ------------ “ ‘ ------
-TIME—AP.
- S e l e e t ^ e d -
DETROrr (U P I ) - I t ’s tune time. While it's bothersome^
and. sometimes expensive, that' annual spring dieckup on your car may pave money and
th e^ u rer-A fld - year Ifie^ccfeht Is' oh
tuneup to .help reduce pdlution. f
f A thorough Wash Job to cleannW «i»1f and nth w mnH d<TO<ilt!i DIVISION
^ K iu t a e d ’ '" .‘he Matter o, Estate
winter la necessary. So la a diedc on whed alignment and tire condition to make certain
have not
CASE NO. n — N O T I C B -O F — T n e -
P O IN T E B ’ POR P *0 v t1 «0 -W lt t r - IN T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F
T H E F I F T H J U D IC IA L D IS T R I C T O F T H E S T A T E 6 f ID A H O ,. IN^. A N D FO R T H E C O U N T Y O F T W IN . F A L L S . M A G I S T R A T E S
of
MARCH 12VAtllY K » 0 ft IMPtEMENT CO.
AdveitlMmenl: MarthJO Auctioneert: Wert, Ellaq.
Wall ft MMtenmilh
. MARCH 13 ,ROOEC AIBHTSON ESTATB,
■UM »T - - .* AdvarfbanMnt: Match 11 Aucliuneeis! Wert. CUarv; ”
WoH A M— enmllh
3 t t s c i£ ;
nec essa ry oouclie is, w llh W taur~ months after the first publication ol this Notice, to the -sa id Ad- m in lstratrix a t-th e law offices of R ayborn, Raybor'n, W e b b -ft Pike,i Bank of Idaho B uilding, P .O . Box 3J1, T w in Fa ils, Idaho, County ol T w in Fa lls , State of Idaho, this being • the place fixed for the transaction olthe b u s in e tro f H ld ^ e s t ita s ;---------------
. ^^^t«LB!i»_SrS_d*y-Of-Febtuai;y,H A Z E L D R A K EA d m inistra trix of Ihe Eatates ol
■Roy W ilhite and H attie D . Wilhite, Both n ere aiedP U B L IS H : Feb^ M , AAar. 4, 1 1 , H ,
Bldg., 1S« T h ird A v ID u a N orth , in Tw in Falls, T w in Fa ll* County., Idaho, this being the ptaee fbcad for the transaction of- the business of said estate. . '
Dated this Ja>d d ay of F e b r u v y , 1971.
s s J O S E P H C . R Y A N Adm lnlstratof of the , Estate of Low ell lftay
— M cKlnster, also know n as - — - R ay M cK lnste r, S r.,
. D eceased."P U B L IS H : Feb. 2$. A ta r. 4, I I , I I , 1971. ._____
Casa N a . 14^
tnught some cans of beans. Copyright 1971, Los Angeles When I OPENED A CAN. HALF' Times.
Garage sale set
JOY LYNNE STANDAL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nomun S. Studal, Bliss, hai
a t e i o - Q M « '
id ! and Sno# ruts damaged the car.
But the big contribution a motorlM can. make for hlmiKlf
-and— tha envirannMnt -U a
I theG L E N N F . A L L E N , Deceased.
Pursuant to an order o l said court, m ade on the 19 day of Feb.. IV7I, notice is hereby given that Tuesday,
J il«L U th Jla y _ o L A A a tc b ,-ira ^ l-lO iO O ■o'clock;a.m. of that day, at the co u rt Room of said Court, at the County Courthouse in the City of Tw in Falls., County of T w in Falls, State of Idaho,, has been appointed as the tim e and place for proving the J\lil ol said G lenn C . A llen
PHIIUP COCHRAN Advertisemenft March 11 AiXliMiMHrWert, Blert,
Wall ft MWsseiUiKh
^ . M A R C H 13G O O D IN C c o u n t y H O S H TA l ft
O m c E EOUIPMENT S A U ,GOCOINO COUNTY, OW NEI. . ..
a tO T IC l TO CH KOITOWr~-----------------------. . . . — 7 IN T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F T H E
B B T IT IO M f i f t h J U D IC I A L D IS T R I C T O F
FALLS lI^cfsTlfATE DIVISWN -OELMER TUCKER, Decaasad.'^E«aU*^o?' Je S nTe CRaYo; pucker,-
1C u P B c n v c fw E N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y
SUte from'BUfi-Hlgb SdiooL thorough engine tu n ^ . to 8heUpreddi»tMlheFepCii|b. guarmtee. It operatingJlinlor claaii secretary and etfldently and cleanly, benored -qaeeB— f>(- Job’ i - A battery In tppflptch condi- Daoghters Bethel No. 45, essential to m atog
• certain the car starts quickly.
hearing the application of V irgin ia H arkins for letters ol adm inistration w nti w ill annexed to be issued to her, when and where any person m a y
MARCH 13^PAUL COMUMUNITV SAU Advertisamant: Marth H
MHi W l ESIm , OayloM*
this court h er verified petitton fortha adminlstrallon of the above . - ^ m .
AmwidjKi In ttie Tuck er, qacaasad, o r n it asraiv* to
the creditor*, of and all w rson * h a v in g C la im * a g a ln s r O e lm a r
h iw a n n a r provided in w e S u m m a ry A i l « ln l i r r .a U o o jf _ ^ a l l -exhibit them w im the n « a s s ^ EsAiie* A ctba k ig C M p f ^ ^ S o r T i t le
a p p e a ra n d contest the same. Dated this 19th day of Feb.
a .E V E L Y N M . H IN T 2 EDeputy Clerk
P U B L IS H : Feb. 35. M arch 4 and 11, 1971.
P M tU p ta n d O tv U S M in
M ARcii 15; D U P U Y W A T S O N
* < l»»rt l»e »e n »i March 12 Auctleiwefsi ly ie M o s M f tf t
vouchers, w ithin four montha after the first publication of thl* notice 4o
-mr.tt)* la w .«f«lc a t~ - of Sfepha'n, Ballelsan a n d 'S la v m , T w in Fa lls Bank and T r v t t CoA i--
’TWIN FALLS - Jaycees ot ty in FaUs are planning a “ super colossal garage sale" Match 27 and 28 ^ In the Ameriqm Legion H a lL _
weather permits. ^.' Diq>lays of new mercbandiae b y ' Weal fihns are planned. Jaycees: wi^ sponsor a Isnadc bar in the hall
I'anicipants
do aocne early y rin g house cleaning pick up* a few
not be ems.
guns or explosives. Mattresses are also proMblted unless
dollarsitems,’
0 pronfor those unwanted clean^ and properiy tagged. Doug Vdlmer, com
mittee member, - said... Persons wishing .to par-
ate are weloome to bring : Sale Items to the hall an^
setu pn iw m a a JliU riS TS ^ji^ S t . Jaycetis will provide table-; top and Door' space both inside / a ^ ootarid(t_ ot the haB if
' el, “ The M o o n and Six- . pence/**Bi iald to have lieen ___baset i ,on the life of theJ
French p a i i ^ . B u g e y e
NOW HATCHING V A N T RESSHEAVY BRBED ONLY ;
CHICKSm n n n f C H n r
H f l f f i i i n t YBax49 n M m 3 3 6 ^ 3 7 S
MPUETE DISPERSAL O F A N D Y FALLSBRUri cow HERD
F R I P A Y M A R C H 1 2
C o n s is t in g i150 HEAW HEREFORD AND BLACK BALLY PR£G TESTED COWS
- 75 h^AD'tiOLSnSIN AND BLACR,BALLY LOW S WH H CALVfcb AI blDlT65 HEAD LIGHT STEER AND HEIFER CALVES
O T H f R c o n s i g n m e n t s150 HEAD HOLSTEIN G O O D QUALITY STEER & HEIFER CALVES
150 HEAD YEARLING STEERS & HEIFERS . '— 60 HEAD HOLSTEIN^AND^CROSS^BRED S|©ERS18. HEIFERS t
60 HEAD^FAT « FEEDJE8 COWS a. BULLS
G O a i i G U l E ^ ^ Whan OtmpHHhmlSiSt/ing t^ u t is top dollaf
J o c k G i M « , 9 3 4 - 5 W 8 ' •
7.
iaiMabley
MARCH 16BIU fO W in , PAUL
AuctlMMwn: ¥fe»t, EOen,. WoR Si Meewrsmtth
------- MARCH 17c A .n a t s o N
AdvactiaaaMnti March ’ Auttfa«>eac«i Wart, Blera, . -----W iril K MaeeawwlH.
n . l«_______ ______forth tt)af a i f I* the ---------Jennie CraW, who diad mtastata, that all of the pcoparty'of.tha eatata Is the tepacata proparty .of tha decedent a widOw .and name* the- heir* «t law of fhe decadent.
NOTJCE IS FURTHER GIVEN,By thi* Court and fh a * «M Anna Lou CallM to Ihe creditors of and all perwn* having da lm * aaainal tha
-* a ld Macedartt or her t«*'ate -lo praaent fhelr-Hialm* to this Court wifhin *IWy MO) day* from tha date
- '1 ' I t , M * AprM
SEAL , ' ■ ■ s-DANIEL B. M EEHL
thl) b u * ln m Of said astaf*.'D A T E D 4»tta «tfi d ay of IM r c h ,
1971.*-DELMAR TUCKER -t
, Executor ol tlie effafeiH Oelmer .Tucker, Deceased.
PUBLIMMl*trate .9LUH:.Marcl« 11 t, U , W l .
------ i - e A tt fw iia tw ------.. The county of Twin . Fall* - fttw w w n q - fclda ter a lloatrltat
Em ereancvMARCH IS
afi Mardi IS AucHwieettt 4 ^ Maasen
A B M M aU ay
MARCH 19 . A .L n »w o rH
Adveitisa
Em ergancy atid Administrative R»dk> System (H C A R ) to < gf one taai r rM W .m o v :. to tte^a tian M h w i * each n em ol» Coam i W-Ooltal 01. two m at TSIBBN4Hw-45 ^tewiar.. ^MKmcatlons may b * oMalnad at tha « m c « of tha Cuonty Osm-
I TMn FMK 0»unty
Casa Na. ISN O T IC IT O C R E O IT Q IIS '
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL OISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO. IM AWP FOR* THE“’X O U H T V ~O F T W IN '
mMalonara a t .lM i
AvUiM17
ily leM M tafs
I-,. kh'“ J 2 S Crowwbri, DECEASED
. N O T IC E ta.harw by « « « n » r ' u n d a rs l«n a 0 E x a c u t r W to -I c ra d lta rs o i and f c W lm i _ dacaasad. i
. j fcM M a U a y
MARCH 20 ■ Normvicw ccNuuMiNmr HAU
AJwaiWsemlyle
I *
-JN AR C fiaO OttCMAaOvXuCY coMMuMrrsAU
w i n w _ u •
BM* wW ba acceded unin 11:IIV o'ctocfc a.m . March n , l«71.- N> DM* M oontMarad unMH. accompanM - by «m (D.'torm ofS 3 P S K W : . ' - * ; " " ’ "
Tlt« , Obunty: O»mrfiit«*ion««l(' raaam «a|arlaario r«|ac>.anv» Wl ^Wds. - ■'*~ BMkwnibaa^aMdMttiaalllcao* th* OauMy OammlttMwre at 1 | « e'ctock »jm. MartM*», Itn.
W IM ;IA M U
wntiM Mtr'^naniM atMr 'H t t -n p . puWlcattan of inis iiMlwiaT
.exaeutrDi'al .flK l a w ^
1 ;
S'S':. ____
0 . J . CHljds Se«d Idaho'Beon Allison Peed M ill '
O O O D IN O Beakon Bean
H A Z E L T O N .Bean G ro W ^ s Conlda Wrhse.
‘ J E R O M E . J ^ ? n Growers ' Atershail Wrhses.
M o rga n Lind sa yK IM B E R L Y -H A N S E N
B«an_Ocow«*___ ____Hftinen Farnr^ers^glev M ^ l c v^aHey Bean Co Morgan* MndS'oy-
M U R T A U O H Bean G rowers
P A U L M organ-LIndsay
R U P E R T ChesteJ^B. B ro«m ' '
^ l o ^ e . idle Wrhse.• S H O S H O N E
Beakon BeanT W JN F A L L S
Globe Seed & Feed Bean Growers Haney Seed Idaho Bean & Elev. jQ term m Bean
- Soutti-Slde Beon Co."T . F . Feed & Ice '
W K N O E L L Wendell E le v .
^ J E R O M EC. J . M arshall Produce
KIMBERUr H en ry's Produce
d e a d tt ire :
N Q
2 .0 0 }.00
N Q NQ-
25 a.soNO nNQ
S.OO S.OO
RAINMAKEB HOMEBJBciry^keeiw the u n i* iwtUuim^ . "In 'ir ta irM fiw rta r tfta g live Uiihes oi -rain tp »u iH > ^ n S r ~StoifettAU (^rnnty, at 'LoM)ocKr-a:ez. He baa a SiHiay, io,Inw contract with area ranciitas—to bring rain before midnight Wednesday. (U P I)
I cdntentrvoluines of smaller ra tion s along the Shake
.River are gennally higher this, nionth than a y e v ago and
I _jdown at larger rations according to Arthur^ L. Lanon, Snake River iVateniUster. -
Ih e water contents at the different stations are:
Jackson Lake 601,700 acre feet;. Palisades Reservoir, 854,700 acre feet; Island Park Reservoir, 118,900 acre feet; American Falls < Reservoir, 1,420,000 acre feet; and Lake Walcott, 42,300 acre feet.
• The diicmrge.levels at the vario^ stations M e: prm^' cubic feet pw ^ o n d ; Henry's
Fork below the'dam, 382 cfs;,_Heise,JJ70-<_______1__
cfi; Btackfoot, 7,050 cfs; Neely, 4,120 tits; • Snake 'R iver near Minidoka, 4,480 cfs; and Snake River at Milner, 4,950 cfs.
N Q N O
>■41 2.00 2.10 2.00 7.2J , (i.50 «.00 8.00
Ult.4I
2.25 2.2S 2.35 2.«S
>■<1 2.00 2.00 2.b0 2.30
r.35NQN ONQ7.25
8.50 N Q N Q XQ8.50
1.41 2.00 2.20 2.00
p o t a t o e sU .S . No. Is U.S^ No. 2s
N Q NO
7 JS 8.50
8.00 8.00N Q . N QN O N ON Q . _N Q8.00 8.00
8,00 a.00
Spring bull sale o p e n i n ^ ^ i
}.60-M agic Va liev Produce
R U P E R T -^Rolland Jones Produce
M ax H erbold, inc.t W I N F A L t S
Carl G lib Co.E . S. H arp er
NQ
N ON O
N ON Q
-NQ
NQ
NQNO
I T * ! !i n i
confab
FILER — Judging of the expected from more than 200 Hereford, Angus and Shorthorn range bilils consigned to the - 32rid anniiaT spring range bull ^ e of the
statesand will find^an outsJaiftH) Qfering.(SriJniforrirqbaUty rahl bulls for improving proiductii
QUOTATIONS ARE provided as a service to both farmers and buyers. Quotations are f ’given the 'nmes-News daily by each buyer. The newspajJer, in addition, re-diecks each firm
twice-weekly. Responsibilify for the price listed is solely the buyer’s. NQ indicate the buyer does not wish to quote a price. , -
JACKPOT, Nev, — Dr. Earl Drake, University o f Nevada extension veterinarian, Reno, w ill speak at the annual meeting of the Northeast Elko
LivestockJ E R O M E — F a t hogs to ld w N k to t l
lo%v«r; s l«u o h r « r co w «, a c r iv t and itro n O w ith ira ta n ct* of 5 0 f t n t t h i'a h tr. Ho lsla in (••dar » f t e r » s t t « d y to strong w ith la tt w e ««i'» M ia . a nd c h o k a la a d tr tta a rt, fu lly tta ad y. T u iid «v * % of tt^a Jc ro m a P rodu?ar*» L iv tt to c k C o m m lttto rt Co.
C hoice faadar haifara to ld w eak fo 310 cant« lo w a r; cholca tta a r c a lv t t , actlva
_ ^ p d ^ » t r o n q j ctvoica h e iftr c * lv * . fu lly ite a d y . ■' - -i ■■ u
F a t h o o t, 1S.50-17.S0; co m m a rcla l and “ u tility ha M art. 33^00 2SOO; co m rh a rcia l
c o w t, n.OO-23.7S; u tility COwt. 70.00 J I M i cannar a n d cu ttar 1l.00 a0.00; u tility aivd q o m m a r c ia l b u i l t . 2S.00 37.S0; Holstein feadar. tta#cs. 3«.00-3l'.S0; Hght Holstain » t « « r « . af.OO 13.00; cholca faadar itaara , 30.00-M.00; co m m on fa «d a r tta ars. 31.00 90.00; T t io lc a faadar h ^ jfa rt . Tt.OO
•3l.00i c o m m o n f « a d « r ^ l l a r 4 . 35.00-31.00; cholca fta a f c a l « a « < -^ .00-45.00;^co m m o n tfaar ca lv a s. 35.00-30.00; choica haifar calvas. 3^.00 37.00; co m m on haifar c a lv n . 3».0031.00.
t.S . biiysHogs 4J500f Blarrows ahd gilts • ■ • p
2^50higher; BO head 1-2’s 210- 1 1 1 I C G l O I *225 lbs 18.00; 1-3 195-260 lbs J --------- ----------------------------
OMAHA ( UPI )-U vestotk :
scheduled for Friday noon at Club 93 in Jackpot.■He "Will talk on animal
diseases. Clark Torrel,
superintendent of the Knoll Creek experiment station will speak on work at the station which is located southwest of Contect, Nev.
district will be elected, reports Harvey Hale, chairman of the board of Supervisors.
Idaho Cattlemen’s Assn.,J>egan here, this morning with ^ e judges praising the outstanding | quality of this year’s offerings.
Lawrence. Bradburj^ ChaUiS rancher^ Wayne Jjaugle, Nampa cattleman and Joe Dah- man, University of Idaho - livestock specialist, Caldwell, reviewed each of the 218 entries giving them a grade under
sale Friday beginning at 11 a jn.Consignments this year
represent select range' bulls from throughotit Idaho with ■sperlal entries from-Utah-and
yrafige improving proiductiqn
ana-'quaiity of their beef herds.
are gu^anteed range quality bulls w d those not meeting
latioirregulremenbi w«rA,— rejectea by ]nrigp<i tn ria y
17.25-17.75; few 180-190 lbs 16.00- 18.50; U 200-260 lbs 16.75-17.25;
"w m ju u iten B .w iT.ia.”
Potatoes And Onions
IDAHO FALLS (U P I ) -
. Falls. «nd> Burley districtsv ~ D en ied moderate;.. Market,
gtBttdy p R iMwotfl; woflhcd, 3 In. nr 4 m m fa il inn Ih - ja r lfa Il-S .
Cattle 5,500; calves 100; steers steady to strong; heifers fully steady, cows steady to 25 lower; few fleshy. ■ feeder steers steady; p a rt^ ad high choice and prime 1078 1 steers 33.00; same grade 1100-1275 lbs 32.30- 32.65; choice 31.0032.25; good and low choice 27.25-31.007h®T choice and prime 975-1100 lb heifers 31.75^.35; choice 30.25-
. 31.75; good and low choice 26.00- 30.25.
Xivestoek^
needy 15 herds in-northWASHINGTON (U P I) -T h e
Agriculture Department announced Tues^y purchase of 11.5 million 4ft«unce cans of
-processed—orahge^-juice--for donation to needy faniilies. The! herds In purchase was part of an effort Jerome
provement Assn,
produce well
Oregori. Offerings include 180Jack A. Pierce, Malta, Hereford bulls, 29 Polled
president of the Idaho Cat- H^efords, seven Angus andtlpmBn'<j nnf Inng-tlma thr«a .<aini-thni« lii. l l.— -------sale official said buyers; are All anhnals sold in the event
Since the sales event began in Auctioneers w ill be Ken Filer 32 years ago, association
TVoutt, Emmett, and Clayton members have adopted other Tschirgi.Frultland. Bulls given programs to improve their an “ A ” grade vrtll be offered herds but have continiiqusly first with those graded dowtr to reUed on the 'TOe a "B ” selling in that order.
Sale chairman is Jim 'Faulkner, Gooding_Klii assisted by Bill Tindall,Grasmere, vice chairman; Dale lhomas._Malad,-secretaEy,-and- Toni drivers, CJiallls; Karrell Daniels, Malad; Kenneth Naugle, Nampa; Tom Prescott,Jerome; Lew Rothwell, Alrco, and Kenyon Weeks, Swan
-Vallay^
relied on the Filer spring and f ^ . sales as a source of high
"ity uniform _breediag_bulls
Faulkner said.
DESIGN - BU:iDi:iiNM 11 III hi;\
Cal l J o h n Bonrw-i t 734-V3V:1
'tsTtfeHgUrarcitrus' prices in the face of a record-sized orange crop.
Butter & Eggs
■ JEROME — BenTlusse^, unit t^ter, reports there were 15
the Gooding-Lincoln- Dairy Herd Im-
IMtr-Nor
Hogs 500..^arrows and gilts _ 25 to instances 50 higher.. h2s '
1gnOil8.35t l i to 310 a4OH>-l ?. i5»-
CHICAGO (UPlV — Wholatala taUing prlca* as, raportad by USDA': .
BDTtar: Pricas (paid daliwarad td Ch{
47c75:.180^0.1 h j6 j0 4 7 j0 ^ a ^^54M«6"lbsn7.00-17775. Sow's" steady to 25 lower, l-3s 300«00 lbs. 15.00-15.75.
W.7U 90 scora «^7M.
Xthat averaged more thfin 1.25 pounds of butterfat per cow per (^ y during January.-
Herds in order of productionare Westpoint H qlsteins.___________________ ____WmdeU, 52 milking .cows; 44.4 . cows, 35.2. and 1.31; ,. John pounds of milk and 1.65, daily Webster; Jerome, 21 cows, 35.9 av.eraggi|innnd.i~r)fT-htittf!rfflt ^nd"rl-.-30r--Gail WiH; jRlvin-Bolli’hrJeromeF34TCows^-JeromerS3 cowsj 3 4 d ^ d 1.29;
ja.6 and 1.51.Henry Reid, JeVome, 55 cows,
42.5 and 1.49; George Cobb, Jerome, 26 cows, 3R.1 and 1.48;,
~ E y lr r . AndefsSn, Jerome, 20 cows; 37 and 1.40; Orville Mattice, Wendell, 58 cows, 37,3 .and 1.38; Sam Severspn, Jerome, 33 cows, %.9 and 1.35; Wendell Johnson. Richfield. 23
PHIL COCHRANFARM EQUIPMENT illlCTION
.Locoled 7 \/2 milai w att, 3 mrlai touth end 3/4 milas we»t of H atallcn, Idoho or from the Volley Jnterchonge on Interstate 80 go 1 mile south of the Volley ro o d a^{^' fK«n T/4 m ilt eqtt. watch for sola sipni.
SATURDAY, MARCH 13
-t io. ■ l-A, i;.75-3;i5; mostly gBy."3.00, occasional higher; 6-14 or.3.5M.75; 10 ot. min., 2.50-2.75; non s iieA 2.50-2.75; U:S. No. 2,6 or. min., 1.60 1.75; occasional higher; 50 lb. cartons, CWT basis, 80-1008. 4.15-4.75, mosUy 4.304.60, 10 lb, mesh sacks. baled,'CWT, U.S. No. l-A, 3.90- 4.25, mostly 3.90-4.15r non size ' •
“Ar-3no^3S5rTHosiir'3n5-3:4or~ l v e i loccfislpnal higher. ” ____
W ons: Western Idaho and WlENDELL ^ A iyear^ ldMalheur County Ore.: registered Hrfstein, Gem-Ida
. Demand.4arge-good, mwiium, Seyens-Eteffy-^082719, In-the^
datew iw bm iei.<..46i6-anA-t-.60; Sehelllng Famw,— Keenan Burnham, Jermner
Record of Holstein
Awhitemediums too few; standards 37.39.
Prices 10 retailers (or*de A , in cartons deUvarad): Extra large 4P‘>43'«; rarge 19'->-40; mediums JSJi-J?*!. . . .
Frank Houston, Jerome, nine cows, 40.3 and“ l;53; Ron and Gleri Taylor, Wendell, 54 cows.
coWs, 34.8 and 1.27, and Bob Burks, Wendell, 46 cows, 34.9 and 1.26. . .
^ow.
rainSEATTLE (U P I) - Grain,
F.O.B. Seattle:Soft white -1t76-White club 1.76 Hard, winter 1.75 Bom 63.00<5.50 Barley ^JQ.53,00
hwd tested for Ronald C. and Glen Taylor, Wendell, has completed a lactation of 17,660 pounds of milk, 612 pounds of butterfat and 1,490 pounds of solids-not fat in 385 days. -P roducUun' ~4€SttfiF
procedures-andwere.sampling
supenrised by the University of Id ^ o in cooperation with the Holsteih .Assn.
t h e HOOIXff AD/ML ■■K.TKo HAS ARRIVED!mor* Hf* fot menay
40,0003 K70^15 lodkil Hv> 3.05 F.i.r.. t*a»
Ouofontt
O low P ro fik
So f«ly Con-r Shauld«r»
m S T C M D E -
TIRES-------- W S t t W —
2 m s sHu«2.17F.E.n
'Your BUCK makesl moreCEMTSut
b P ^ 8 : 3 0 A . M T o 9 :0 0 P :M .
■555S
HOSPITAL& OFFICE EQUIPAAENT
Public Aucfion SaleSaturday, March 13, 1971
lotatMl ir^the~Fa^rBa^^a^County-Fa^r GroundsrGeedin^ltiaho---- -
1 Typewriter Chair — 1 G ordley W afer Cooler DrirtKiha Fountain 2 Display Cases — Sey- e/al Cigarette Ash Trays —J7 Office Chairs — Royal Typewriter with wide 14 inch carriage — 5 Straight Bock Chairs - - Detecto Set of Sea lei. Doctor Type — 6 fool Counter <^ardT a b le ------G .E ; Refrigerated Air CoTuJitiolier 7500 BTU — Metal Desk and Filing Cabinet —G o o d Intercom System — 2 Metal C hairs— la rg e H eo vy Duty Safe — Fil* Carrier.on rubber
6 large Size Moil4 Dro wer l eool S iie riliiig C a b inet-— 3 -HBoxes — Small Platform Scales — 5 Hubcaps — 2 Pickup Tires o n ^ W<he«ls VS-inch C o r Wheels — Swamp Type Cooler — Large C arrier .on. rubber — 6 Single Folding Cots and Mattresses.— Smoll Table — Step ladder — .lo n g Table — M op Bucket — 2 Metal Choirs — r H e a v y ^ i ^ So^e — SchranVH'' copgcity 1_Q->CW. p goo d unit for ?obin ot sum-rh'er home”^ Phbtolometer used in soil testing work —^HC^ovie Projector Screen 48" by 48" — 3 DrawerV4 Draw er legal siie — 5 File Cabinets (m etal) — 2 Utility,Carts — . 2 Kitchen Tqbles.— 1 Efectric W all Clock — 3 Stepson Waste Cons — 6 Oxygen Gauges — 1 .Walker 6' Xoilet Safety Roils— -2 Waste Poper^Boskefs —^'1 diatherm y Machine — 2 Centrifuges — 1 GlasjiM edlcin^Co'binet w/glass shelves — 1 Surgery Table with stirrups — 15 Cassettes —1 Set View Box — T Set Utility Shelves ^ 1 Fracture Table (collectors item) — 1 Utility C u p b o ard — 1 lorge'Chest l^reezer — 1. Small Chest Freezer — 1 Mce Machine (eleciric) — ■ 1 Ice Crusher (electric) — 1 Coffee Maker 5 gallon — 1 Commercial Electric Range - 2 oven —
' Assorted Dishes ^ Assorted Utensils — Assorted Cookw are — 1 Electric Con Opener — 1 M anual Con O pener — 12 Dozen Plate W armers with covers — 1 Time Clock — 8 Steel locker* — 19 Mottrejs — -1 9 Beds — 1 V Chest of Drawers —5 5 Vanity with bench: — 20 Bedside
' ~ V Swivet-fiocker-— 1 D i ^ n — 1 Serte*_g seat — 3 foot Stools — 7 'p r. bropes — S Boxes 1Bedspreads — 3 Cubicle Curtains-— -Curtains — 7 O xyge n Cart* — . 4 Oxygen StoiMti------3brestere with m irro r— 1 Mogozjne.RacIc — 1 Desklomp — 7 Utility Table — 1 Round O ak
t o b U with 34*avet — 1 -Corner C upboord — 1 Buffet Assorted Pictures — 3-taondryr- i
RkH>«on-Hole C upb o o rd s — ^ 1 W estirrB h o u ir- W o sher (front laad>Hfl)^WAtfirtghouse UryerjfrB ock — 5 Crib-
- i k>ww» « t — -I M « i° » O imty Tob W -= H 7 S C T O lt -B g fttrS W T lth »r --^1 Round AAirror — 3 Shower Curloin — ,2 Cornmerciol Toaster* — 1 Commercial Mixer— 1
-Rocking Cftoir — 1 Bouinet — 1 Auxiliary Generator — 5. Redwood Boards — 1 Baby Crib— 2 la rge C h a in — 1 ^o b l* — 2 Table lam ps — 3 R o o t la m p s '— 2 Hospitol B ^ — 3 .Single Hollywood Bed* ■— 1 Electric Range — 1 Con'ventionat-W o^ing M achine'— 6 SfroightO io ir s — 1 Hond Ice G rind er'— 2 Electric Hof Plates— 5 0 v ir b e 3 T a b le * -- -• T Cow Dollie — 2 Solid Doors - r - 2 Screen DoCirs — 9 Moftresses — 2 Electric Hot Plate* 5 O vw b e d Tablet
— )lO O fe «t Unch Rope.-'— '" 'T
COttPWC CO IIiiB lrffiiM ife
Deluxe model, hos live P .T.O ., Multi-power which
m akes-J2-speed-forw<ji differential lock and o good
one. (N T. C Tractor• 1956 Massey Ferguson 35 tractor
I has live P .T.O ., runs goodI ' SeVoT Culltvotin^^wheels and tires I Ferguson or Ford 18 Ft. Beet Bed.I --------Set.of-stabilizer*............
GRpyND WORI^NG EQUimENT_Ma5seyJ=ergusQn 2 bottom 16 inch automatic roK over plo w v/tfh 3 po in tJittc h -JL -------
* — Edw ards 2 bottom "l4 inch hydraolicliolt oviSr piowTwith 3 point Ritch■ Ford G rasshopper plow with 3 point hitch I __■ Masse/ Ferguson ff foot pickup tandem disc with cut-a -w ay front and 3 I I point hitch 1 I Cose steel 3 section harrow with folding d ra w b a r §1 Steel 2 section h a rro w with d ra w b p r----------------------------------------- ---------------------- — -- ---------- j|---------
^-fioli-ove«c«ipeA^vwth 3 point hitch
I HAYINQ AND OTHER EQUIPMENT■ _ Dearborn chariot^d*Ld_elivery rake-on rubber^ i i _ . -------------------r i — » --------:---------- 1.:------ :»l
I I I I I I I
Massey Fetqguson 7 foot m ow ing machine with 3 point hitch H ay slip, 14 foot long.'hauls 65 balesCentury 55 gallon weed sprayer with 20 foot booms and hand gun ancj 3
point hitch . . ,'D earborn Hydraulic front end m anure Ipader ond valve and adapters N ew Idea manure spreader on steel “David W estholt hammer mill with sdcker dttochmept '2^5 gallon gas tank on metal stand and fitter unitDe^rrick, cable; chain all complete " .
CULTIVATING EQUIPMENTSuperior 4 row b»on drilt. hm ih o«i with rahhm'
____ O t i w 16 hS>l« DoubI* diM grain drill with i w d t rI bttoctmwfit on it^«l jI O o ¥ M H » o d l « y -a f c a i pf»oipliin » rfrW M M i W 'H ford N .K.O. cuWmtor, 4 row ohd 3 poiM hiltk’■ Mats*y Fcfguson 3 b<!r bann ond 'cuhi«a«oV I . . w i«h to o tt& ilid «ta n d 3 |X>inthi*cK
• u .
7? Vm trtsi h« ain> tt— ^
" 1IIIII■IIII
- ■ =II
amp wtld*r with corben unit — FormfiMtftc 2 imil |B m4k«« witft fivfnp, motor ond pipu i 't t A of ford H Of Ffgu*on w toriifi ( 14onq A 1 thoft) ^ 4 ilid t pcomiooMri >— fw e v n ond boft>«d «inr»-ond »5m « . ■ cvltivotor tooli^ b# w r « to com« off tim« ot th «rt -«* * 5 • not invch m n oU on to vt. . . - I ,
■ ' ' fftfUMttCASN
SALE M A N A G ED BY MESSfRSMITH AU C TIO N SERVICE AO ctioN EER S: ; •' "'Z
John Wert,__ ' . Koyfe W oll, tf ^ n'EHers. Messersmithlend^n-------r-v—; Burtey ^JJCimberty - « Jerome
W '
I. 1II.III
-■'y
\ .
mem Thursday; Atar^ -1,1. m i 7lm«i.Newi. Tti ln Full*, Idihb
IffiW 'YORK (; nrere higher in a{t(ir more than lliursdajr. ' ■
. Standard & Ppor’i ^IndHntowed-ff
- or the 1,604 i ^ v 01 the tape, 738 points, jgber; while 541 declined. ^three4«m r turnover of 13,fl,000 shares
' trading hours
stodc T>M33-at-
N oon ...........1 p .m . / . . . . . N t r c h Q . . , . Pci.thB..;.
iM f f i i «s-ttfc> 3D1.V1 122J0 . m f t 'a o i .f l m . i « 2M .7 Ikxm m .n
l;14— H I J J '—
I d a h o
V P S* ,.+ 0 ./ V +0,44 O w «n C F .75_ ., ‘ Owrnm his
24H 2SH-f Vi _ 224% MH- Viam aiw- ^
44 UH 13 nH ...?r.2i aw* aovi ... V.
an - 44>A 4S%t 44 + H «-TW0-3d--- MVa as^ f v%----- =— r----- -
14 44 43v> 43 -f u AberdeenYU 43 42 *a^+u Aoeroewi
trom l a t a
Wednfeaday. TQnotjg the
stoclcs were off . on Federal Nai
■M> on 245,700 Lambert shares, Arl lopment otfi shares, and V* on 172,9001 -Texas
tive,L ^ s t^ a /)int buPoht,- McGee, HoneywejU.
0,000 shares aUe pe riod
/s.1nost active Manhattan K) shares,
Mortgage up Warner-
•eiPAMNOJ E ltr a c p l . io
■ e S B to 1 .M ' eWMint 1.20 E T H Y L C p.»4 6xC«IIO 1Ui
. F «tM ir0 * .40 -F o d o r M .60
T s i r e n c « m P a irH II ,30d F a lrm o n r l F « r « h M f .44 F t r r o C p -.T O F lre ttn 140 F ftN fS t .50b' F lfm ln g .SO F lln tk o f»C 1 F la P w r 1.M
, l/U 1443VV 42 43 ^7*
& Deve- on 235,100. ito also off
F o r M c k -.80 F r te p rtS . N .
'F r u « h u t 1 .7 0
^ G A C C p .M i o G A F Cp .40=8. CamSkl.X^ttta, less,
« . ,1 C ^ A O l^ .4 0 a'e than 3,.while . G m Dynam or so included
r:=ii:OU.— Kerr^
P ~MW 3<«4»n 1 I H 1 I W , lau— Vi
41 n'A 21 \ 2 f l v t — U5 ;m«/i wa uvt . . .
» ^ 4 3 H 4 2 W T 4 3 H + ^49 2 7 H 2 4 H ) 2 7 U - f . H
3 0 _ U H 2 2 U i W
245 . 1 7 U41 4 3 ^ 42
232 3 9 ^ ^ 38V%101 >29k^ i a ’/%33 1 7 H 1 7 ^
150* 40Vli 3 9 ^13 2 5 H 25 ----------- .
4 xS 0% K S « V (i. .S 0 W + .V 4■5 44V» 4 4 V i 4 4 '/ i . . .37 12»% 1 2 H 1 2 H + Vn
47 2 9 *% .2 9 U i 2 9 H S . . .19 52 52 ' 52 . . .
182 2 9 W 2 4 H W'* v. 30 1 9 H -, 1 9 H W in . . .7 i y 4 0 'A 40 ... - 4 f l l
-Beartake-31 2«U« 24W 2 t '^ "BSiae-
.JUghUwPr.49 33 .02
— 38-18— W -
-JV%— H - 19V% V» 17H- 'A 40 + '/{i ' 25V«+
P »< L1 C 1: ^P « c P « t .30d 340 32W 3 1 ^ 3 1 « r - 'i '% R l i h lP a c P w r l.a t 72 2 I H 21U. .21 ^ + TP C T 4 T 1.J0 . 2 1 aou< 20 WA ... Burley
‘ .......... 420 17V, 1AH t r + W ------------^134 34V> 3449 4 ^ 4 H
541 44V> 45W93 M H , la w43 2444 21*^
244 2 9 »i 29
Pan A m W A‘ Panhdl 1.W P «n n C antrh P e n p ty J C I P «n D lx .tSh P a n n P L U O Pannxoii .M
■ •paopora.oa 1P«pt1Co
P fiia r ,AOaP h W p D a .io P h ila E I 1.44 Philip 1.20 P h llP tt 1.30 Pillftbrv 1.44 Pitn*y B ..41 Polaroid .33 P P G In d 1.40
29.>A 37)4 37.V»+
54 . 5I<A...........
Mvt ... Caldwell Emmett
i3*»+' Mi Fairfield Gooding Grace Grangeville Idaho Falls Jerome .
244 24 - 23<o151 17H -17
57 3 5 H 34H
.354 34W 25'^119 U V » 14V^29 45'/» 45
, 4 -40W 40'/1------37
14 2 7 H 37H
2JV.+ 'y 17 — H35 +
25H+141.—
GnF00tf,2.W_ :r£J«n H o tiC p -
45. ~ '/I 40''>— W 39H'h^ 27«i ...
108 H
[>acific, and
1 W W W C E S 7vox S TO C K IXaiAMI
G «n Instr 3! G e n M llls .81 GanAAot .85b G P u b U 1.60 G n S tM l Ind G T E 1.53 G *n TJr® la■Gfnwc~lJOrrG a P ac .iOo G e rb e r, 1.30 G «t t y 1.13b
344 109H 104 JM- .83»/|, *3Vk.-.W»t*-'A - 3 1 - 2 0 - I 9 H - 19%»^-V 2
137 25 24 34*'%— '* 5 0 ~ 3 4 H “ 33?li 3 4 '^ +
41L 83'/% ,82'/^ 1 3 ^ - W 295 2 3 U 3 3 H 33 + H
43 13H 13'/* 13* %— *» '550 3 4 U 34 34l'>+ H
53 34o7 34H'^ 3 4 H — ’ *
P r o c t C T i f f ' PuS Col 1.13 P S E & G 1,44 P u llm an in 2 P u ra xC p .14
^rolaM:44-R a lito n .70 Ravthwi'. R C A C o r p ^ R ta d in o .C o
57 5 4 ^ . U U ' 5 4 H < - 'A141 34 37'/j 34 + ‘A105 4 3 ^ 4 m 4 ^ + ^131 23f^ 3 3 H 2 3 ^ -f135 591^ . 5 1 ^ 5 4 V i+ \%397 3 3 ^ 33W 33'A . . . ,)7 57 54H 57 + w Klmberlv
147 3 I H 30^4 3 1 H + H ^S34. 91V1 88*A 89'. + U KUHd
MbuBome
— 55- 53 50 60 56
".,43 55' 42 50' •42 52 51’ 58
^ 8 - i r -33 .Tr . '34 .04333523
.03
.20-
.1535-15 32 .02
.06•nr..04.04-
5t<r34It
. H n____R n lo n ln c I .
. IS 34*.I l f J7*«
I I 4 iV . 4 4 ^Xin 20t« 30'----1 B4..-1 14V,--- «.R-^—
90 31 2 1 ^113 X V 3 1 V
634 1 4 » I I W3 •'/» 1 '^
- N E W Y O tK ( U P l I — S e lK lt d io c k j on “ lh » N «w YOk StocK E »c h «n o e .
5 * l4 (h d » l H igh L o w t t t> Cho.lh d »l H igh L o w i
13 4<.a13 4 8 '. 4<is +103 331., 3 3 '. 3 3 '.—
Irl. .M -------A f lfa n d 3.30
33 14 13»; 13^.40 Tl'-k I t ' I 3 1 '.33 33H J31r 33 '1 + ’ ■
3*0 3 I '1 37 3> 1-104 331. 31 3 3 '.+103 17 >‘ ’ .7» >3 - < » ' i
» 1 54»» » '• S 4 ' . - . l134 3»'.l< /7V. 37^1+ ' .104 491« A4<'« 4 9 'Iar
G lo bal M a r G oodrich 1 G o o d y rT .85 G ra c e W }'/t G ra n d U .80 G ra n r W 11^
G tN N e k 1.60 Gt^atl-Kl.%— G t W s U n .90 G r«e n G r .94 G re y h d C p 1 G ri/m m an 1 G u lfM 3.60a G u lf O il P.-) G u II4 iW b .50
lino CoS fU M .— . 117- 27.H'-,27i* _ 2 JU r - U
74 77 76H 7 4 H — >4»3“ 45/4 i4l%’dr360 38 H 3 7 ^ 38^*+
43 17 16<« 14’ * - *■30 33 3 i * i~ 3 J
103 5 H 5'.^ 5 U - '•38 33 33»» 33**+45 25»A 35V* 3 5 «i •
8 9 » i% -^ W — 29W-34 97 94 97 +1
140 1 8 ^ IS H 1 8 H — H141 35*/4 34^« 3 4 «« . 443 43»/a 43V* 4 3 '» ~ 1
•STS-
HI ~ Lewiston Parma Pocatello Rupert SalmQn Soda Springs W. YeiloWstone
3>l*- '» 44W—30'.'.—•4">+ '.ii
37X.— V»3 « l i - 1.1 33V, . . .0l»- I*
3233 3734
_ 3 156_34-^.10 49 38 .OS
323331M25 22
6146515338
.07
.04
.01
f r . ■ .02
T t e m p e r a i i i r e s
By United Preiafntcfaatiaaar ' Pip.:
.-HBbstoFi^ -30-
S«Nr«»MCISCO
\COOL
-----H f A i « 4 l i a * A ^ forecast for the Padflc northwest and in the GolfCoast region. U g M snow o r snow flu ir iea w iU faU in the not^
A « 7 A a * ^ u / l * A » * A — ft e uPPer.M ississft)?! V a lley and Hm! nortiw rn Rockies, t ? V € 5 r ^ W I M 5 r t ; n o im portant tem perature d ian ges expected. (U P I )
er^entr ruirtR o y a lD u l3 d
24\^- 7 8 H ~ '*31W 3 1 H + '334U 3Ut,+ 1,433 3 3 '1 + » »57 58>-3 + 1 '»W= .
49 . 49'>4+ >4
S» Jo e M in 2 S tRegls 1.60 Sander A it o Sang E le .40 S aF Ind 1.60
A m Can 3 .3 5 ^ -4 3 3 .4 3 '^ ;4 3 ii A m C y a n 1>/<;, 303 !941^A m E le c l .7 0 “ ------- -A m Exp o rt A m H o iit .40 A Hom e 1.70 A m H o tp .36'A M e tC x 1.40 A m e r AAotor- A m N G » 3.10 AP ho to .08b A Smelt 1.90 A m Stand 1
. A m T & T 3 .6 0 ■ i-Zlj
37 33V% 33'-a13 27Mi 27
154 30V» 19^4101 25\< 3513 89't 84
143 3I'4< 30’/179 34 25S« —HJ4'10 35» 3456 67'.:. 44Vn 34'-* _ .---------iftrT48‘"nt7
H e rc u lf .35b 73 44 H e rtb y l . io 33 3 0 ii H eublein .85 381 44'^ HewltTp.jO-- 14l—41
' t o t t l ’ - i ^ 51 H o b a n 1.30 9 44 H o e rn e r .90 Hoff E lectn Hoi ln n » ,33 H o m e «tk .40 H o n yw l 1.30 H o over 1.30 H o v « L P 1.30 Hovwmt .700
Valley; ,Tyrtn Falls, cloudiness with chance of Friday,. Outioook for Saturday, !, Burley-RuperTarea; l o w e r s . '^ ' cond^raUe cloudiness
Considerable -co iw in ess Camaa -Prairie, Hailey and chance o f snow. ' tonight with chance of oc- lower Wood River Valley: ’' Synopsis:
=ca«lonal l i ^ rain or snow = Gonsid8cable=.=filoudine8S E ia s t^ Pacific Oii«an storms .JJ^^j-showers,—aoudy—and-wind)t—tonight—with-chance—of—oc-— eontinu^to—move-^astwi
TeC n ^ -^ ;;^ F ^ a y with rain or snow likely, casional snow. Qoudy with' through the intermountain
between these two storms so there ^iH be consider«J)le- cloudiness over southern Idaho tonight with some scattered light diowers .mainly over=.ihe
Buffa lo p Charleston S.C. c Chicago pc ColumbusO.cy- Des Moines cy El PasoTy Houston pc Indianapolis c Kansas City c Los Angeles c Memphis c ~ Miami Beach f ' Minn..St. Paul s New Orleans ey New York r Phoenix c Pittsburgh s Portland, Me. cy Portland, Ore. cy Raleigh c ‘Ridimond c 'St. Louis cy Salt Lake City'cy San i^ancisco cy
icy . rc '- -
Washington c y . .Wichiia c
32-623436
T8’7468405061557333
447946-
-37'52545646 52 5647
-42-51 _ 64
IB43303233 46 58 25 41 49 40 SI 18
TO34 48
-3330433034 2835 52 .41-33^3835
•J*
.03
.33
.11
.02
!17
’.ie"
.13
.01
!i7
!w~.X -
itly cooler days.T Ilghs snow likely FYiday. Windy atly in 40?. Lows tonight 28 to times. Slightly cooler days,‘pbability of measurable Highs. Friday 33 to 38. Lowsiltation 50 per cent tonight tonight 18 to 23. Probability of
COTt Friday. Outlook measurable precipitation SO per
region at about 30 hour intervals. The current cold front will- move hiland- and - pass through southern Idaho late ^ ig h t . Only a weak Idgh
urd'ay. considerable cent tonight and 70 per cent pressure cell ^111 develop
are expected with this front. rwy .However, tijere wiU be UtUe i e n f f i e r a t U r e Stemperature diange. ~
Hie extended outlodk calls for ' High Low Pr:'the chance of showed ^turday Yesterday 54 31 ,04and again about Monday. Normal _ _ 50 w
45'/a 3045_
40U+50«.-a 5 0 4 4 - U45 W 4 5 ii+ *»
24 38"3 2 t '^ 38'-j . . .334 14 .* 14 14V. + .195 43^« 43*/4 4 3 ««+ *>.4143 38 3 7 H 38 + ** 364 1 05^ 103 104*7+
31 31V4 30W 31'/4+- H33 47W 4734 32 31*/a 31*'J+ H
546 5 U . 437 »>■•»
56 F 4 U
idaKolP'riO'--- o -id e a lB a i .60 M ICenIn l . U 15
74 74*447^4 47 I 4 -
9?* >g57»» S 7 U t >■5 4 H 5 8 H - '47 5H 7 4 '/4 +U a _7 3 H 7^45‘/4 45'/4~. ^433*4 33^- '-i65H 47 + I ‘ l
Mutual FundsN e w Y o rk ( U P ! ) Stock F
343 44V4 3 3 3 ^
167 44V4
Hij
— Fpiiow ing It a ll » t H t M ul ■ ^ - l i t Nat
price^» on M u tu a l i » t S ie rr 45.81 50.23
9.89 10 M 9.31 9.34 7 86 8.59b id and a »k e d l i t Nat
:e* ........................Funds as quoted tiy F Itc h r C 6.44 the N A S D Inc. .H tc h r F 5.69
W ednesday Fta G r ih n6 . 10 6.64
H io nr F d 13.13 13 36 P lannd 11.04 13.11 P L I G R O 13.14 14.36 P R I C E R O W E :
G rw tti 3 5 9 5 3 5 .9 5 N w E r a 10.19 10.19 N w H o r 37.79 37.79
no:w io-,44-
S vn cro .P TMR
( I )( I )( t )
4 176
(z )( Z )( t )
.. 9.93 10.84 A p 13.16 14.31
Teactirs 10.53 10.93 Tecnncf 3.45 4.31 T T W p i G 7I./5 21.04
F O U N D : S m alt female ChlhuahOa on h igh w a y 93, 1 m ile south of Shothone. Phone W6-725} o r tM - 2269. _________
A r m t C k .80 ^ A iW OH 1.30
Tran * A tm ic i
_ A naco n .?&b A rm c o sti 1
37*7 27«'i I1 « « 4 7 ^
3'.^ 15W
344 14■i--- » . »—
Bab& W II .50 i 324 34*/4 BakerO ll .45 442 35*x« Bangor P u n i 59 Battt ind .30< x322 39'4i Beat Fd l . U 141 40</4 Bafhm.iatf
y 37* 7 3 4 »- 3 6 » - - ' 4 2* *1.17
■n*^11
u a * L _ i4 _ + . .» »4 IV 4 41«^“ »'4 T a n d y ” Corp
BeechAr .71 Belt&HII M Bendlx 1.6C
> Benguet inc B elh SH 1.30B la c k A O -M Boeing c .40 B olseC M .25 Borden 1.30 B o rg W r I'A B o il E d 3.34 Bourns Inc Branltf A iry B riggs 3.40a
. B r i l M v 1:30 B rItP e t ,43d B m S tw e I'-* B ru n iw k .13 . B u c y E r 1.30 Budd C o m iT Bulo vaW .60 B u rlin d 4.40 B u rl t4o .37b
:iPJfrih* .UC a m p S 1.10 CanP4C.3.30.—-30
“ C a i ^ m W ----------------
33*134V4" W'4—1 11»3 ' l l ‘ J — *• jav4- 14 39 '-. .■MHu li'-^ »i
8 16 I S V . I s J i - - ' i 99. 4 3 H » 4 3 43 '«— •’
In tH a rv 1.80In ti M in ing 16</«'^ln N Ic k I I «0inf Pep I'/i .197 In T 4 .T XI t A C orp 264
Jantzen .60 Je ffP llo t .80
T 3 D r r
" T i r 37»*j' 37 37'i.304 I ' l 8V» 8*3223 21V^ 31W 31H+-
99 43'^ 4 3 ^ 63 — 1144 2 3 H 2 2 « 33303 4 4 H 4 3 I.
50 37H 7V»125 » 3*>34V. 3f
141/4 11* 1’»63^4 .d*444</. 1510?% low 38*/. ,34 3 6H , 34 27 /34»%13'/» 13»i*
33»-.
Jotin Jn .40a Jo n L o g n .40 Jo n e i& L Sit Jo ste n t .70 J o y M fg 1.40
4|l4M 393* 2 9 ' ^ ' Tenecb 1:^363 41'^ 40V» 41 + ' » Teitaco 1.60
308 349'.'j 346>^ 344'*»— > . T e x E T r 1.53 198 3 1 H 31'% 3 P '4 + -< i^ -< 'T * G a * T 1.53
16 13<% 13</4 13^«+^ Tx G u S u l .60 60 413 45‘ * 4 4 ^ 4!
.197 37»i. 36»% 37 — H H & '.4 58
41 39»>;4 3 9 li— H• J.J-------- I
9 32 2 3 H 3 3 H - H 102 35W 35 35*/%+- -TT'
T e x ln s lr .80 T x P L T 50b T e x U t ll 1.92 T e x tro n .90 Tttiokol .40 T im k e n 1.80 T ra n e C o .90
............ . . . . 1 5 1 4 93— p n m rB id A sk P O U N D E R S P ro P o rti 7.12 7.79 T o w e r C 5.56 6.08
, Aberdn 3,17 3.38 O R O U P : P ro vid t 4-99,5.45 T r a n C ap 7 44 1 33' a o m i r a C T V T T S rw m — I5 .t3 -irr30— P r u d 'S iP I0 7 i n ;7 0 -T r 4 v t ~ E q 10.53 i i .51
r t l - r T r A i — -------U J 9 U J 5 --------B U T M A M ______________ Tu d o r H 12.58 1 ’4 36 4 .4 ^ ' p Mti/al 8 .M 9:63-------T O W D i l ' H l i h r “ ---------------tncom ___ ___
Insurn 9.34 10.13 F^SpecI! 10.59 11 59 'A d vis «< ' T.5 4 ' 4-10 F o u rsq P 10 48 11 67 Aetna F d 9.84 10 40 P R A N K L It f 'Affil F n d 7:53 8 14 C U S T O D I A N :A futu re 9.4S 9.48 F r G rw t 6.45 7 07 A llstate 10 97 11 40 O N T C 8 99 '9.85 Alpha F d 11.96 13 07 F r U tlllt 6.33 < 83 A m c a p F 4.41 7.01 F r Incm 3.17 3.38 A M r Bus 3,37 3 45 Pd M t d p 10 55 10 55 A m D v rs il.0 4 'l3 -6 A F u h C A m 879 ^ . a A m E q ty ( 1 ) ( 1 ) F U N D S IN C P - A M E X P R E S S O R O U P :
-K i iM t ^ r -------------------- C o m m 9 A M Q S
13,75- f i r7 .9/
-4 .0 4 4.45 10.45 11.42
74*X4>354 - 11»/%— '■% 32 + >4 53W -H‘ H
4 J'4 — »4 371»39 W - '-4- 38>-* 1 3 '* — ' J ll‘ »~ '• 63>4> ‘ 4 45^%^ 10 -- '• 34 + '• 36 3 4 ^13^ '• 34
4 3 ^ 44 — ^ 44) 441* U
80 7412 5 4 H 54
7 13 1 1 ^6 33
54 5 3 ^ 5 3 H—K.K--- .45 35»4 3 4 H 35V4^- H14 37 3 4 H 37 —
5 25 25 35 ..3 24»<. 34'.^ '34V.-t- */a9 36>'» 25»^ 35?%—
3 3 '» 33»<. 33'^ .36H 3 6 H 36V% ..35^ 35’-<* 35‘/>— V»
359
x a ls e r A! 1 K C So Ind 3 K a n G E 1.44 K a n P L I 1.38 K a y ie r R .60 K e lsy H 1.30 Kertm eil .80 K e r i n ^ t t 3 K e i'r M e iv^ K ldd e W 3'/ ! K Im b C 1 1.20 K L M i.33dK o ppe r 1.60 K ra ftco 1.70 K re sge S .44 Kroc^er 1.30
144 ^ 3 p 3 1 » « 32''<i— ^ 1 .40
s { Tf7'/4 I34»ii-136?% + 1 H135 31»^ 31».4 31W— W44 33’ % 3 3 H 33»%— •%
105 57*/4 54'/4 54'.“ H7 34?% '3 4 ^ 3 4 H + */4
104 43?% 43»% 4 3 » i+147 71*/4 70'/4 7 0 ? % .. . .
33 41?% 41'<«4 41H +- ■,.L-
«7 r .> j5 ^ u ' i : : i a i 7 ^ T T r ■3 4 “ 15 -a . 15'% 1 4 * / 4 + >
Le h V 9 I Ind 47 6 H 4 4
. T r ^ n iitr o n Tran U n .1 .3 0 T ra n * W A ir T r ic o n .1.31b T R W Inc la -
•aWhCen.FoxU A L incorp U n C a rb id e 2 U n E le c 1.34 U n o c a l 1.60 J 0 3 U n P a c Cp 2 - ^ 3 4 U n iro ya l .70 U A ir c r 1.40 U n B ra n d .60 U td C o rp .50 U S G y p s m S U S Indus .60 U S P Iy C h .4 4 U S S m It .35b USSteel 3.40 U S T o b 1.30
541 4P .
18N 19y o '9 * •*
38 ■ 39 +-1 14 V 13H I3 »e — 'j
3361
10061
134144
296 31 219 45W 139 30?%
39'1 53W
105 30 454 39*4 293 2U'>
*'20 '10*:5 141 43W
80 3 4 ^ : 34<-4 43 33t% 33'■ 37 30* V
31*l 43 • 5 3 ^ 33'
‘ 7 2 '.« 3 l«
4 H 4 H41*;
39H
3 I H51't19H38*«31104 1 H
V.4 5 * «+ '• 3 0 H + ’ • 34?%+ '• 53 ♦ 19»H— '• 34* j + ' j 31*'4-»- * 10 - ‘ 4 43 •+ U 34’ 4 - '7 3 3 H + *• 30*.4 . . . 33 + '■» 33‘ » + 1‘ »
Cap^al i n c ^ In vs im Speci Stock
A m <»rit» A m l^y st A m M u t
1Q4Z-im p a c 4.04 4^|3_ Indus Ir 13.31 14.44
4.97 9.40 9.54 10.438.98 9.41 P ilo t 7.74 8.44* 9.30 . . . . G ate w y 9.43 10.41 ,9.34 10.10 G e n Sec 10.15 10.15 4.75 7.38 G ib r l C r 7.91 7.99 5 75 5 75 O R O U P S E C ;9.34 10.33 A p e x F 8 40 9 19
E q u ity 7.94 8.68 30lh C lG e ft R J 4 15,47 U nifiedGrwtt> 10.39 11.36 U n lfu nd 10.35 11.:Inc 8.33 8.94 U N IO N S B R V t C Ein v 7.85 4.58 O R O U P iV ista F 8.45 9.33 B rd S Iv 14.19 15.51 V o yag 7 03 7.64 N atl Inv 7.49 8.43
R e ve re F 11.10 13.13 U n C apt 10.41 11.34 R ln lrt 15.93 16.50 Whtt>al 13.04*14.30S ^hU ttr !4 .1 7 1 8 .a U N I T E D P U N D S r S C U D O E R P O S : A c c u m 7.53 4 23 '*lnir in v Iz ) (z ) Cont g w 13.05 14.30
1V7A I.5.74 .fn n t i w . . n « 13,‘ -
Lott aod Found
Economical
TOADVERTISE?
> w — w l
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, Twin Palli CoufltwuM, Wadnmday t» • :M p .m . For lurttiar InMrmatlon, 7 »-«n o . Al-Anon 3rd floqr. 733- 7BJ. 1 ' _ •-
INCOME TAX SERVICE ■ 17 y M n M Ptrloic*. RtMOnaM#; Plel^W
' •~'rBurt«y.-47l-30.7,
HalpWonlMl i e
OFFICIS JOB — Atatr'acoountint. Exptrlanc* dnirad. Plion* 543-
Buhl,
EX PER IENCE D tclephont wllcltor for homt Improvamtnt. *3.00 par hour plu* llbaral commlulon. 733- 9471. - -
HYPNOSIS
LOST ON Ellzabath Boulevard — r ^ i i d b b m 'x w iLLA O E ch M c a M .Younp lamala VInIa hunting dog. 3 W « 4 ^U g h r b r 6«m ,;*hbrt. hW f «n d ta n , 3 l J ^ ' ^ J S S t . T h w a ” 7S M » » -
Ml BtnmArli. n*rk. left _ %
For walght.Mnfklno mxf m a m w . P h o o « a l M 4 »
■ a h y S i l f w Q M O m 1 4
13.W- i T i T, _ 33 ,9 4 3 3 .9 4 Sclen<r 7-93 8.49
S E C U R I T Y - * ^ ' . .' ^ mC o m
'■ Jp ie a i
A m N t G r 3.44 3.74 B e l F n d 8,93 9.74A H C H ’O R C o m Stk 13 17 14 40 -O R O U P t G th F A m 8,73 9.54
c a p ta l 1.55 9 37 G rth ind 30.69 30 49Fn d In v 9,18 10.06 G u a rd 36.16 36.14G rw tti 1) 54 13 45 H m H D A 4,80 5.35Incom 8.36 9,05 H a m G r 7,94 8 67v e n lu r 1.34 1.47 H a rb b r 4.47 9.34
A s lro n 4.91 5.37 H a rtw el 13.48,13.84A X E H a rt L v 10.44 10.44N O U O H T O N : Hedbeg 8,08 8.04
Fu n d A 5.77 4 ?7 H edge ii.4 5 1 2 ;5 S -F u n d B 7.99 8.44 H e r i t g e -' 3.41 3.85Stock . .6.33 6.40 H o ra ce 15.96 16.43A x e Sc( .4.77 5.18 H u bshn 3.45 3.99- • :14i.l-QA1 irAA>Ft 7>V t\a
10.40 1 0 . 4 0 - 1 3 . 4 1 -3,94 33.'* • *' ^ D S t
i 49 3.43 14 4.93
>7.44 8.159.41 10 41
14.41 14.16
E q u ity Invest U ltra
Set A mSei Spc _ .Sentinel 8 ^7 9.33 Vance S ham rk 11.41 11.41-V n d r b it Shearsn 30 33 33 15 V a n g rd Sh O ean 18.57 18.57 V a rie d 1
J td U tllit .92 54 ‘ 7 2 '.« 3l»% •
1,92 40 36’m 3 5 ^ 34'/4+ *4 Beacon 14.36 14.36 Im p G r 7.44 4.17
V a n g d ' 9.91 10.4^ U n F d C n 7.41 .4.14., V A L U E L I N E P O S t
V a l L n e 4.94 7.43 V a l Inc’ 5,37 5.44 V a l Spc 5.80 6.34
8.95 9.78 7.11 7.77 4.87 5.33
_____ 5.02 5,44Side F d 10.03 10.94, v ik n g G r 4.44 7.00 S IO M A P U N O S : W a ll S tiv 8.40 9.43
C ap Shr 9.40 10.71 w a s h M u 13.04 14.37 In v 11.54 13.69 W E L L I N G T O N T r s t 9.36 10.13 O R O U P :
Sm ittt B 10.1510.15 E x p lo r 31.05 33.39 Swst in v 9.46 10.33 Ivest 14.31 17.72 ^ w i n v G T.05 7.41 - M o r o n 10,44 11.49 S ovr m : 13.4114.90 Tct>niv 4.33 . . . . Spectra 7 . 3 r w — r r u i t , n . r t > 13>8 S ta te ,F m 4.12 4.82 W t ls J y , . 12.50 13.44
A m Ind 349 4.i6 W e«T
S ^ w d a l N e H c M
scan on ttomach, nacK, left teraarm. REWARDI 733-tW.
HYPNOSIS. Stop. tmoMjig,. loia walght, davalop battar study hablta. Ptxma 7MJS«5, .2,* p-mi. Atonday thru Friday.
ParsenolEXERCISE ttia naw tray. Rant
axarciM and haalth aqulpmant, tpaad bika, m a w n a rollar, bait vibrator, a c tk m c ^ . BANNER F U R N IT U R e 733-1411.
.WANTED; EXPERIENCED tur- blna pump Initallar, Only ax-p arla ncw ^ l iW (r a | 5 p IV 7 -S » t a r y -
■ ----------- -lancartt--comm«nsaratW"wtttri*perlencer m tg-wiad caji 1 -yo-tM-AI »■
RETIRED PERSON or coupla who ovm thair own trallar houaa to . mova to Camp Roach and act a> watchman tor Boy Scout property. Small amount' of malntmanca nacetiary. Scouting background preferred. Apply SnaKe R | ^ Council. B.S.A., 733-M.7.
R ELIABLE car«l»rc»m all Children. Inmy h0lnabyhaurH >»iafrP lwna- 733-M33. ■
JACK * JILL Hul’tm y. Licanaad ' child care. Children 3W - preK.
KDool. 1W4 lOlh Ava. E a « , 733- ««47.
> AfM M lM 17
S R V I c e « l M w k w L a l w t N a % .
U N W E O M A T E R H lW f- : doctor, hoipltal and tlvm«i Man kl
W A e i ^ _ v e m E r m
C O C K C ' R E P M r •m r s Bi u ii m w it-__ nMds b ittm ujn inE gitl.¥ flau^ei:
O. Box>.UM« Twin FaUt; 01v« r«4umt o< axparlarica and par* tlculars.
MANAGERAND '
Ass't Manager NEEDED
lATELY!
- - 7V%' 7H- > 43 57** "
299 ,
179 r % 3 4 H 35 '% + '•»94 4*% 53*--» 53'-j— '•31 54*n 5 6 H + '•
c n ris c ra ft 133r9'/» 4*% 9 + ‘ »C nrysler“ . « ' ^ ’5 7 4 ' ^ 2 7 ^ % '-2 7 i--- '^ %C in C a % 1 ,5 4 17 W H 3 4 '» 3 6 H + HClT_Flf> 1,40 144 ^4 43* U ^C itle tS v t : 2 0 — 5 l J 7 ^ ^ 71-> i j l j
33^,23'.% 22«% 33 -« 4 0 V % 39»1 40 + *.'4___ _ 144 93''3 91*4 91»4— *4
Colgate 1,40 27 49*'3 49*/. 49*,^— ' »^ i H n Radio 120 1 »«« 14H 14.>% . Collntsi 1.60
r C - .B S 1.40»Col Gas 1.76
.. C o m Sol'
T p n tr T e m c o -------- 318— » 4 » « — 13?%"L It tn In 3'/%l 343 29>x. 24)4 Lpcktteed ^ 345 10'/> 10>4 LO ew s C ;3 5 b -357 47^% 44**.UonaSC am .1____ 75 29t% 2 4 ULo neS G 1.34 Lo u Nastf 4a L u c k y St .90 LuknsS tI .80 L-y*e Young
M a c y R H 1 M»dFa~.75b
T W
V i Wl f t M K VendoCo .60 33' 15X,
" T n f .i s n + H
* >B«r«er-K -9!04 .9io4._lncJdAm.J4^,l5.7Z____ A iio Jid .lJ4„L47_W J0C49-.Jt7fl«#/U1 e e rk ^ f f - r - c w f " ^ tm Boei # ,9f 7.^ r i u j L y ! T .t 4 " t i f -" W ii» . a H i .' i j a '‘ y . k
W locat \*Io anion.' AAott
ffifCT.rjaKi,.r g . rcfro''B la ir F d <B|>^741 Ind F A m 5.34 5.47 S T E I N R O E P O S : W la co n i 4;47 7.29 --------------- a t - i n f p n n - - e ^ 4 cw
W algreen 1 W a rL m 1.30 • W ash W 1 J4 W e ttA lr 10k W s B «n c 1 30 W U n lo n 1 40 W est E l 1.80 W ft v « c 1.05 W eyerhs ,80
3 4 % - '•i_--Wb4|P-itJ_SU. 17*><.+ *11 Wt)lrlp1 1.60
------------ —
30 24 27«%3400 7 5 U 731%
23 2 3 H 23H«5 24W - 34'n
181 34 37»473 44*4 48*^
213 4 0 H 79**
2474 — 1'^2 2 ? »+ . ‘/42 4 i« + HT7V,4 4 '^ — .*% 40
4 4 > 2 5 W 2 4 + H 1131 40*/4 S4V i H
U i i ■
Bost C m '4.30 9,07 Inv Co A-13T43 14.47“^rp3?m:5rTi:4T mv guw tiib------
Bost F n d 4.39 9.17 In v BosB ro w n 3.83 4 17B U L L O C KF U N D S :
B u ll F d 14.45 14 34C dn F d 19.39 31.3401.V Shr 3.41 4.14N atw d 10 40 11 43N Y ’V en 16.47 18,03
■ B u im F d 7.M 4.11
C ap In vs 3.59 3.93 C ap Sftrs 4.59 7.32 Cent Shs 13.77 13.94 C H A N N IN G F U N D S :
B alncd 11,49 1378
X I3 .4 3 13.40 I N V E S T O R O U P :
ID S N W 4.41- 5 .2 2 ID S P r 4.43 4 41 A c t u a l 10.09 10.97 SfOCk 19.69 3 1 ,« Select 9.14 9,43 V 4 r P 4 y 7 43 8 07
■ J&a____4.97 5 .4 3 -
C a p lt y 9.30' 9.30 lO T T T i . yM*ex-d<vjden?r t — iin a v a lla b le .
Over The CounterN A S D mt
4 UincomT r s t U t 3.38 T r s t Sn 13.19 1X32
istet Fn d 21.71 22,34 Iv y Fu n d 8.30 8.30 J H a n ck ' 7.96 8,45
im o f ^ n— n. AN
n e t I n d u c e ra N iH m o r l r w p , m t k i44fcew. T h 4 4 a <|n
tiMM M pr««{d«d by 1 . ^ . Mrilah•rnACa^----------- - ----- ----
incom
C H A S EB O S T O N :C aptal ( I ) IJJ Fn d Bos r49 10.59 F r o n lr « 4 4 4 5 9 0 .5 0 S h T r Bs 11.45 12.75 SpecI 9.39 10.24
Cttem F d 14.01 I f . a C O L O N IA L F U N D S :
C usf B1 1 4 Tir!9 :> t C u s l B3 19.76 31.54 C u s i B4 4.40 r i 7 C ust K l 7.94 4,72 C ust K3 5.34 5.74 C ust S I 14 89 30.41 Cwst S3 )0.73 11.70 C ust S3 4 04 4 43 C ust S4 4.9S 5 « A p o llo 10.33 11.33 P olars 3.91 4.1^.
icn ickr 7.51 4 23to lo n i 1119 13.23 K n k r G t n 9.97 10,92 •Equity
7 10 LatC G rtS * r 4 4 10-54incofrf___ 9.70 10.60 Le i^R e sn 1149 1 7 .^V e n tu r 5.24 5.73 L lb fy M
Colum G 13.37 13 37 L ife In lv 7.47 4 41C m S t F d 5.20 5,45 L ife G r w 5.77 4.31C O M M O N W L T H L in e C ap 10.94 11.94T R U S T : L in o Fn d 4,57
A ft B ~ T.43 T :S S L O O M I S ------------C f t D - 1.77 1.91 S A V L E S ;
C om p A s 10.04 11.00 C a n a d 31.23 31.25C o m p .C ir 7.03 7.70 C a p D v 11.53 11.53
. C om p B d 9.2910.10 M u tu a l 14.51 14.51_-*r_% 4_£iM nhFil-.10.17 1).05 Lu »r»e m 12.1013.22
Com stk 4m t2 4.94 M ag n a l.aOT V.42C oncrd i 12.95 12.95 M*ntotn— 5.37 5 TACons lA v 11.25 13.00 M H f GW t 4.43 4.43ConM t in 4.21 4.21 M A S S C O ic o n tra il 10.12 1d.22 * F r t e m 4.44 t.2SC o rp L d t 1S.7117.22 In d p P 4 J « 7.1SC o n try C 13.30 14.34 M as s F 11.29 12.37C » n D a li 7.03 7.44 M a ts Inc 15.27 14 49C w n D Iv 4.1S 4.72 M m s G r 12.45 13 41D E ^ W A R X . M M » T r 14.44 IS aOO R O U P : ......... ' W U tW I v - 4 . J 2 4.52
D M ial 12.24 13.40 M a th e r 13.74 13.74D e lw P 13-34 T4.42 M id A m 5.72 4.3S
T> 7.43 4.33
77-yi4
E q u I 5 ^First Sec. C.Garrett FV.IdiOMPwr.Ida, 1st Natl.I ts ^ .G a sKeUwooaM.Knud.Pac.Eiig:------
-Pac.su life^- Rogm Bros. Sierra Life- Surety Life
Bid A ik-65.37% 65. 5-izo ir41.2524.0053.00 31.S0
n2.37W—11 41.75 26.00 58.00 32.50
11.37V4'11.75- 42.50 «.00 . 15.62H 16.12^
■^;37%‘~3.12H -4J0-. 15.50 2.75 5.00
4.7516.503.255.37%
Spot MetalsNEW YOIUC (U P I) - Metal
prices:AlmAlnam, primary, 99 per
cent plus, ptire 30 Ib. Ingots 29.00 c lb.
Antimony, d o m ^ c , 99% per cent puK, f.oJ>. L a i ^ , Tex.,
ijS u ,S - Oopper, itlectrolydcTlellVBred' ♦ « 't M U. S. 50J7% c lb.; lake 50.00 c
■" lb.J » » r * » 7 N + W - D r n « L * 14.01 1 J4 5 M u O m O l t .7 » « J > V .... » v H
^a.. EATON A .MwQm in W.70-M.A3 L M O , COaUDOn, r l . Y . lo.dU C
-703-deveigh 49.99 4 * .t»
' 15 45 IS.4S O rexel E 1441 14J1 D re yfu s 12.30 13.
M d y s P d 13A4 M F d a v 10J9 M I P F d M I F Ore S.45 4.1
C o m m o d i t y F i i t u l : * e s
11 a.m . To da y(PREY.CLOSE) (HIGH) (LOW) a jn .)
4.96 -«.(B 4-96 4J6196 190 XBS 2JB. SJO 138 U B 3J«31.70 SIJO S14S S1.7730J7 »J 5 . 3 l l « J O ja - .M56.
lU r .o o n . 151% . U I H 150% 151lla r .vb e ii U7 187 i a i « U7Ito .r ilM il U8Je i86J0 I8BJ0 MUO
:_______ im «L17D J0
. . . r TToJiiMiomilr*^ louhNTSsSiif^
May likho pbt^ow A|ir.'Miine po^tow lU y lUne potatDCB Apr. U«< eatde A i« .tN o it tk
Produce PricesC H IC A G O C U P I) Pro Ji>ca ; , c i ) M s Ito. p w c — aert loafbndTuWT]; - - - - - ---------------
** 1 2 I* ? J ’ i . . o „ i . « r . ’ S ’ t S ’ t S W : r S t ; i x « i l a J 3 - 3 0 c l b .
i o f ^ Gt 13.23 14Ji Etrm v ’ 4J9 i.9t inarvy 13.1713.27.EfttprPd. U i 7.19
4 71%%;4»-73; ctiadter
<3>Vnrm 'm. b«ocks «n M ; r c r ____• w M w J o Mocka (iO -H e ib )
• ra d a C 44Vk.
E q u ity P Y.41 W JM E « t O r th t .« S 9 J f E q t P ro a 4.41 > U S P A lrfld M Je iIJS P m ■ v ro n j a W.47 P I O M J T YO M O U B i . ______ ,- I
E arct 1V41 U M . PM O p 1S.44 U.4S
fU U M L S 4y jr ..:.
14.» 17.74
$120-
p iu a h c ia liKUJKf
.IE rJP-trlfJE- »JWarj
mrnt n. ___. 4 ^ v j r irjB.PWCWlHRHs
4.44-446 wtn.tm %m .A»PM 9NC
-¥ m ---------4MUM
^ fjoi>. FDrtQ>U»rm, Ont. 133.00ineem . jm4 xwj — stock tr tJa *.>1. C U>.firSLh ! 3 5 5 aoh, g»^MC^Mt l(MS )E.B4 ____ •
Quiclomver, KS-358 7 ^ b . _____ U JS IW H m VM*W WklttJI U.44 . ,
rrr—m 7.44 7UE —IlfilJM C lb.ttngftenpowder,MJperoen(t
S fSS ’I S M jr fB t a i r a 0 ^ Ib.
M I I w •jn'.*4K.;
iiM'Ti'ia ^- I W P ^ A U T V F A M i I Q I H P I i l l l T A U C n d N
Th « following will b< m M at l>ubli« Auction lecalwl 400 W n t ond *30 ~w^Koriswtri^tior^troirpauriaoii^ *»iiw ««> on<t i ^ n
milM north. W o lih #or mork4T4. ------------ n -\
j I A f W P A Y , H H M H 1 3-SgK H m a! I.1:OO.AJIL U in ch W illB «S «fvd
1TitACTQRS — TRUCKS A PICKUP
1^68 Moisay forQwson 180 Tfoctof, dmal, w>d« front 4hd. power 0o«fin0. tilt M«*ring. power bro1i4srmvHt pow»r> i.dCg"gttgqt^hoyffriioifoi.l lubbor.-l— in ood runs lllto
With sat'Of duals.-r* Chdmort WD 45 Troctor« Hond clutch, oeod r u l^ r , rum good, v o l^ outlats, w i^ front ond, snop couplers, piso hos singU front fnd not'mounftd; d good
frodor — 1750 ford TrikS, 7 ton, 5 tp««d 2 «pt#d, good good condition, rum vory ^Oood, hos 16 fooU»4*tJ»td — 1946 Ford 1/3 Ton Ptdcup, hos 4 spMd Irommhsion, motoris in the b «d ond noods worfc"*— 1958 3/4 Ton Ch#v. P.O.. r«*1 ovwhooUd, 4 ipood. qoo^
~ Ini^motionol K I7 Truck. 7 ion, 4 spood 7 spMd,16 foot bMt bMl ~ 1962 Chov. 1/2 Ton P.U., 4 spMd,>«t~«
rubber, runs good, (consigned)------ 1949good rubber, rvnt goodr-h O M e r h o v U d r ^ w M ^ o o d H e o n s ig M d ^
GROUND PREPARING EQUIPMENT1969 Moss«y F«rguson Plow, throo 16" boMoms, 2 woy, 3 point, spinnor typo, usod ^ r y Kttto — 1965 M o u o y ^ g u s o n D ik , on trontport rubber, rom op ^otod, cut owoy disc in front, 9 f o ^ . ~ 1969 Aco Springtino Horrow. 3 soction. w ith -3 point, pickup typo ^ Coso corrugoto oponor, 3 point, rom iw fv t l , PTO dfivo - T Good 3 Pi. Hoy C row ns’, with weights ^..AAinntapoUs Molino Btodo, 6 3 point,, iwwol, IHC #39 Tumblebog Plow, 16" , 2 bottom, 2 woy, on Tubbtr 5 Soc. Good W ood Horrow, «fith drobor 1969 A m C u M p o cW ,'6 rowrttka now.--------------------------------------------------- ------------ -— — -----------— ,------------- - - - t--------
: H A Y I N G , H A R V E S T I N G & P O T A T O E Q U i P M E N r
nQ**T-u!!'Q^' iii^ ] ” ru'ia! ^ ri':'T i T ”‘— I Curi & .1 lockwood Sulk l>oH>to BwL both a n U foei — Alls O w li iM Atomr, T , en, fiH W . D Tractor — lo uw Potato PHtr, (wlnoing boom, on tvbbor, hot oloc ai9«br — MianMoolk Mofci« h>- toto PIdntw. on MmI, 3 raw, ram opMolMl. — Com #100 Sid* Roll*, dual nibbw. d n r M tyiw — Pototo Whippw, 3 raw, oA rubbw, H M fldh. PTO driw — IHC Sid* «oli«, on itH l. nMd> ra|Mlr— ' SNOCO B o M Hay EUvotor, 30 h — CteorfMd M m I Hoy FMd loodw, on rvbbw.
- - O T H E R E C H J I P M E N ^ ^fwQvMM CuWvotor,.6 raw, 3 polM, 4 b « r ond tooh,. o . good, on » — IHC'.Oralii D r U ,-30 M « ,
ftMl. t»Ml bo», Modor attodMwnt ' — IW S tK auif P w « « o « M arnn Sproodar, lerM .capodty, PtO -’ driW. on hibbM', tS o k r-W f '{RMRi-— - AKt ClnlnMn Monwn loodor, <raM iM inl. kyiipsufic.Nvw ld*a Monun^ Spnmdw, 90 bu., on nbbor, 4. wltMl, § n v n i dm * — FPA nod* SMdi T rU tr , 2 jiqii- diioA, Ughii on n b b w — 3 PoM Ploifon* Corrtor — '3 Pi. FWd Waod V w o n r, PTO pump, konil gwi,
. . boom — FreM Mount CuMvotAr, (or W D trac. — IHC Photpbol* Sprw>d*r. on nibbtir, iff — 17 « 2 l / r Toolbor, with 3 point corriw— Ho>m Cenuootipr & H j m Pr**M.
G A S B A R R E L S & J ^ N O lE IM O G aL-G oi U t , o M rk m L oadjtood — 300 O d T O a rm ...o «M li*
“ i r r s ~ s ii i , -f r o m load — 4 U W r M % ^ . ' compM* — IS iM C o n t .
M I S C E l i A N e C M i Slo H -o l oood-M llivotor tooli, i lionliii j »c l>'. f**«;^rtw»ir»l«'. JrflUri. tn iop ;BrHws I, Stronon mmmw. .ite*, d n iM ,' )'ou* to M^ntien. '
iA i iJ M J tu x s E D
AUCTIONEERS:;.'JbhnWwrt .
JWi
c - l -■_ >• ->r
...........
■■■ .....
■ ,- :rl<toho Thwyrtiy# March l y m x
, .. \.... U - : . * * . , ; , . , - ; . l ; . ;
Lucerne — Eleven-Dendous Flavors
■ Half- Gdllon
."V;
D I S C O U N T
lUjuid — KfhS'Sli®^
32-oz.
c/dfyJ'U \j\j\j\i \f \J \j xj u \J \) \
H ea vy DutV' — Spec ia l Pack
Hotf-Gallon
D I S C O U N T
TH A DIfTERENCEY o u rU .S .D .A rFo o d -
Stamps Go Further at Safeway Where You
— Get-b iscounliJtic sE va ^^D oyc
GiUiistountsjSKOtQudlMSliced Bacen I S " J ,: 59<
Safeway Sliced Bacon Armour Sliced Bacp p
p w liw iw^uulity always comes first M Safewd^-B i9eount=prie63-have--real7-!meariing-at-Saffiwa5 -beeause-we^ave -fefufl^ - tQ-t amt)er— w ith ' q i i ^ t y . W H e n y o u b u y S a f e w ^ a t d is c o u n t p r ic e s , y o u g e t th e s a m e f in e -
.q u a lity ( a l l b e e f c u ts U S D A C h o ic e ) , th e sa m e c lo s e - t r im m e d s tea k s , ro a s ts an d chops,
t h e s a m e m o n e y -b a c k g u a ra n te e . E v e r y t h in g th a t has m a d e S a fe w a y m e a ts fa m o u s fo r
y ea rs . O u r ' f r u i t e 'a n d v e g e ta b le s a r e s e le c te d f o r f in e s t q u a lity r -e p a rW in g
fre sh , a s a lw a y s . A l l y o u r fo o d n eed s a r e s q p p l ie d " fr o m th e v e r y b e s t a t.
S a fe w a y . O n ly th e p r ic e s h a v e b eer i lo w e r e d . ' T h a t ’s d is c o u n t w ith a d if-
Farnt Fresh
TopQ u a lity
M iraC ura '
6 9 <M b . pkg.
«i5hort Ribs Tender Meat
B lade Cut U .S .D .A . Choice
lonlw FTankrircir” "' Beef Chuck Roast Roiirid Steaks Full Cut
U .S .D vA . Choice
1LS.D. A.'Choice^. Boneless & Roiled
The Total Discourft Machine
fWOttW fOODS
Grade A^Fryer Breasts Grade A Fryer DrumsticksHormel Hams 2 to 3 Pounds'
Safeway Chunk Bologria Leg O ^ian ^Lamb Rib Chops HormeKink Sausage
tlTS -d iA . Choice H alf o r -W h o le
California
A v o o d o sGolden Ripe
Bananasla rg e Size
Cach
Ju m b o Stalk/•
S a fe w a y Produce
DISCOUNT
L a y w CakeisT w o M oist Layers — O n e W h ite .q n d O n e C hocolate . C o ve re d W ith W h jte Buttercream Icing a n d Topped-.
W ith Choco late Fondanf D rip p e d a n d S w irle d on T o p .
8-inch~2~Layar
Blueberry M uffins
IUisselJPfttalm lij!;^o. 2. J O ^ B 8 2 - * Mid & Sw««t
Suiildsrtemdns"^^^^^^^"4 b", 38" Asparagus
Each 9** le x a S w M t Grapefruit 8 bo, 98" See^ Iess“ R a i« iK
C o l ^ r n l o io r g *
Now Crop Groon lb.
Novel Oranges All Purpot*
Garden Fresh Carrots8.;^i, 98" 2 bt. 28"“
Russet P o ta to e s r .1 " ' 10b„^.68" Pitted Dates9 Idaho
Roasted Peanuts 2 b t 97" Orange JuiceRome Beauty Apples u"aT8 88" Roasted Peanuts 2 ;L V 9 7 " Breakfast Prunes
iW'* fa n c y ^ re a ihb .. 78 "^
*ppi*- Cinnbmon
Mor1&4I.T55T
'38" Dinner Rolls W h oU Wh«c]f O v «n Ff««h 12
Coffee CakeCinnamon Rolls
• f
Ove n Fresh Hard Rolls
W ith S fo io n in g
C arom ol H u t S w « « t Roll
M ad* In . Foil Pon
B oSed. Cookies Ir»7n n ^ T o H s
, . J 2 " p « . « ^
72" G laze d Dougknuts 1 2 1. , 58" Sugar Doughnuts
1 5 ^
5" 5"
Tort
loch
Each
B y Th e Piece lb .
First & Center Cut Chops
D u n g i n e s s
WholeirabsvrJCooked R e ^ v To Crc 1'/i to 2-Pouny R angg
FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS
Bel-air Cieaiii PiesSUPER SAVERS
Pincopplio*G ro p o fru lt
Bdncftifll, CpcOhut CttiOiki, Lernon, Chocolate or . Neapolitaci
Libb y Drink Libb y CornecrBeif Hash Libb y Beef Stew Libb y Vienna Sausage
6 l : : r 4 8 "
Con
74h>x.
Con
9>«c.Con
Libb y Vienna Sausage Libb y Red Salmon
~ 4 ^ t.C a n
Cow
46"64"48"
68"
Lemon Merihgiie Pie 8 -lnch Pi*
R e fre th ln g l/ Ta ft W Jth'^M ournairts of .F lu ffy Merringua O n To p
CANDY & GUM DISCOUNTS
IQk Candy BarsM ilk y W a y , S n ic k e r t , 3
> A d r« A lm o n d B a r , A lm o n d J o y^ P a y O a y ^ — -
$affeiiiray Discount ■, Stores In All
Of Tliese . ToMins:
SUPER SAV ERSlucerne F ru ifJtiiflc
LittleSizzlers
SHOP A N Y DAY DISCOUNT PRICES
14-oz.„ . Pie
Sme«e$S!ti~AppianilVay P i z id vi„” f Contadina Sauces
- Bit O .H o n e y . M r - G o o d b a r. itq ilv Bar,'*Bbi»a JUacUboLj
^ d o h o T S p u J ; H e r i h i y A l n T o n d o r —
— Milk CtiocoTate
A lu m in u m ^ il Raynoldi I ! ! . X 2pO-Ft.
Pork P a rty Ro asJ Imported Sliced He Btrd's E y e '
The true test of total discounts Q Tip C o tfo n S w o H sC o m e S M for yo u rsejf ..
D I S C O U N T I N G I NJ k U U D E P A B im i
is the reason everyone's food cost is rtfUch less at
S A F E W A Y D I S C O U N T
Peanut Butter J ::Z JS L . W h h e Bread 33" Fish Sticks ‘; : ; n 8 * " ~ ~ ^ W u l t f ^ - i r B r e a d i ^ T ^ - H ^ - 3 y ^ ^ Chuck,
O ra fix Denture Adhesive ’ ^b: 68" Dinner Rolls 37"Listerine Antiseptic 86" Sw eet Rolls * " C 43"
Cinnam on Rolls ’ X n 4 3 " ^
. lb.
- I f c .
L e ^ S lic ^ C o r n e d ^ l i e o 's Sliced Dark Tu
10>oi.Inlarnoliortal V »g «to b l«t Pkg.
-10**.
s f S r W * — 'f l B l Y I y e C r ,V*g«labl«s '
Bovorion Styl*
LIsterine^Antiseptir
14^i. E o h U
— y-cr.- Bo H U
d C O P Y R IG H T I9 60 S A r i W A Y S T O K E S IN C O IP O R A T E D
SUPER SAVERS69"W alnut Meats;::^,:r-r CHP.
Marshm allows
Welch's Qrape Je lly ’ '*iL^40" Crushed Tomatoes ^ 30"
" * * ® S 3 i r E d r o
Ajax LiquidDishwashing Detergent
Saltine Crackers Oyste r Crackers Anim al Crackers Ice Cream Cups
N o b U co Prom tvm -
N obii'co Dow dy -
- ftuiy- ^k«r
Porty Prido V o hilla
38"47".23"
1 -lb .
Wo.l-lb. Pl<«. 7-#».
SHOP A N Y LAY DISCOUNT PRCES
SUPER SAVERS
SHOP A N Y DAY DISCOUNT PRICES
SHOP A N Y DAY DISCOUNT PRICES
G lo C o a t W a x ^Klear Fa v o r Polikh
JoHnfonrliquid
S a fe w a y Quick Oats Safew ay Quick O a t i
' Lucerne Mew Ootfr-
PoliihIng
W ith Lemofl fo r Furniture
Floroi SocKetf
Hom i^ Vienna Sausage ^ 24"
Cereal BlendLjfCerne G iirlk Dip cJI;:^39?— L y s o U p r a y “
28" l y s o l liq uid
89"
S 81"c« 52"~ w w e W J 9 I C I 9 t o y
J i f P e o n u tB u tte r ^ ' 56" Fm itCocfctoll
ng.'-42-et.
32"SSL
Purex Liquid Bleach ^Purex Liquid Bleach butch Cleanser
Box Filler Cat Box Filler K a l Kan Dog Food Kol Kaif ,D 6g Food
• Pack
LittorGre«n
78" 39" 18"
4 ^ ; 7 4 "
5 -Q u a r t
B o t tU
I OaUon Hestfc
-I 14^ ' Con
49" 49"
J»eas & Potatoes Z 33" ^ k C P . Orange D rink 10" l i l - a i i ^ f i i i r f e ^ — ^ 3 9 " Ore-lda Potatoes 7. !:, 47"
-10-ot. Hg. ■
J^oi.Wf.•-oi.Hg.6^1.Con
Green G ian t Spanish Rice'n,' 36" Green (»iant P ila f Rice 36" G r een G iant M edley Rice ” r.' 36*
Jlupert *Col<lwell *Twin Follii Burley *Nampq - *Mtn. Home
And ^Ontario, Oregon1 C!______
This Adv*rtii*in«nM ff#dlv* Thru arch
SHOP A N Y DAY DISCOUNT PRICES
UttorGreen
ChunkStyiChickenPort*
1 ^ .'IF -*-•1.
N o xie m a Skin Cream
-Bonqueifrled-Chickett^ J^ t 1t 76^
Scallop Dinners -Rich's Coffee Rich X : Je n o V S iia c k ^ P iziirJeno's Snack Logs ' X '
CREAT DISCOUNTS ON
MOTOR OIL
Wrigley Gum Dentyne Gutir p«ic
5-<svill, Id, r,rt —-4—
* These Stores OpefTSunday-
- ^ r e a m i n g ^ l b w ^ o n k e i ^ ^ ^F Id d lrFa d d k j 37"
TY P IC A L S A FEW A Y DISCOUNTS
Dristan N a »l M ist Spray J)ristan12’-Hour Capsules
15ce bpttle
10-count paclcqg<^l#
Con
1 i 8li* Gdo poper Towels pennzoil Motor Oil24> >Hii!Wt Fiihric sottenw iJ}- rennzwi motor UllCrisco Shortening Ca vr O y sters Crytfni .
Kal Kan Dog Stew 3 ; ; : 95" Gaines M e a l
" ^ r « " ~ ~ F r i s k i e s Dog Fobd~^
2 5 * ^ PiHjcfc Dog Fo^^^
W ^ a rd A ir Freihener 2 5 ^ 3 3 6 ^ Cleaner► h3J6
^ r o w a x Floor W o x
^ Dristaii Decongejstant TabletsSa 1.7299/mPacqiiin Lotion oTstt'" lOVi-oz.
bottle
bsy Day -ACTosot D e o d o ra n t-3=ott
can
Calaon Bubble Bath. I S d v ^ ; $ 2 .j 1
PadsH m W i M i t t o r O i n S H w e M « i < * i r o i a a a ' s < 1 *
Wetght Om
H w n M ^ N o o d l e s
On oB «w lK ix > f 35.27 i>qr-«»<»«»rlw«w(!XilJw»
— .Mre; iRdiyPeeoMllo^lciaiM
Mwwiiin Tm
Or^baftetr NHL iiiarks
. c o a 4 l i i o n i n g ; a a ^
But his jierfdrmaiice droopsBy United PrcM Inteniatloiial-ThejmQat.tbaL(;an be said-for
A1 KaUne )Mld WUUe . Horton bomered tor the-ngers off
RALEIGH. N.C. (U P I)-Th e s score read 'T ,
' 5* South Carolina 3” . and the jwjd result of ttie Jaij. 9 g i ^ tprobably still gives South jGarolina Coach Frank McGuire
nightmares.B ill4 i^d ii^ Maryluid q>rang
into action 'with 17 s ^ n d s left 'in overtime, trailing 30-2Si «nd hit a .iusket. Hie Maryland squad then stole: two consecu-
thenTTnto meant an upset victory.
Frank McGuire, coach of the nationally seventh-ranked Gamecbcte, maintains be has
no fear either of the slowdown
OAiq^AND (Ui>I)--B6ston’8 l^ n y Mrt jiin »w m«haaTHi~SteV<rCarlton7-- B o b b y - T » r r B e t r T r : | 6 a l w n r l n g ---------------------------------------- " ---------------- ------------------------ --------------------------
In .the seventh Jnning in the Atlanta Braves* M win. over thCriMontreal - Expos.Steve:„__ rl.
TiA/t€S--JV£VUS
.Fordham ai^d Furman surprise teams in NCAA dast regional
that or^of Maryland as the ■ l «h Atlantic Coast Confermce basketball touniament gets underway here today,
But both- meetings b e t v ^ Maryland and South Carolina have been traumatic this season, and the slowdown has been on?, of the few things that has worked successf^y against- .the tall and s ^ M y South Carolina team in the past.
S^th Carolina and Maryland's first meeting of the season this year ended in _;a free-for '^ in wW(^ M ^ la n d Coach Lefty Driesell got
~^ring Is Q ^ th e ' Waatiliigtia— Wltlr1hr1faee^balfcyalkr^»x-’--iBarber - ^ d — 6 e d ^ Senators’ ^00.000 pitcher is -perimenf in play," "Oaklandr pitaied- hlUew Sail o v (^ therecord., for defensemeA in th e ________ ______ ___ ____ _ _______ , ________________ . .
Niational Hockey League * apd about 3 1-*2 months ahead of his. pitchers walked ULbatters- and Onal'alx tn g s to r t h r m m r teammate Phil EsiMdtq tied i97d pactS. * .Bobby HuU’s aUtinie, single- ..That’s not-saying . m u c h , --------------------- .season goal, production mark however, inasmuch as MeL^Ut-npIto)^ ^ e d three walks ... 'uming Wedh'esdav nioht aeainst Cali-.>wasm<>ni>nfiMifn'r thi>ni^thiiir DenislMenke'a two-run seventh- DodseiWedhesday night against Call--was sosi^ded for the fii^t half Denis Menke's two-run seventh fomia. ; of the :1970'season and didn’t inning double off Dean Chance. Orr netted his 33rd an^ 34th pitch competitively for the ..........goals to surpawbyone ills own Detroit Tigers, until July.N fflj goid-scoriiiig mark for McLain, acquired in a con- defenseman achieved last sea- troversial eight-player deal son.’ He ’ open^ the game diiring the' winter, made ^ r in g with the lone goal of second appeai;ance of
gaver the JHoustbn Asoros a 4^ declaion_over the New York Meta. .- Hannon. Killebrew hit his
his third hpmer in five g weF&nd the went 3-for-3 t o . lead- the
Los AngelM lumph over
'Reds, who
the.JQrst period to tie lus-own spring Wednesday and was Minnesota Twins to a W record. tagged for four runs in the fifth triumph over the New York
Then M s ^ n d s into the flnal^inning of the Baltimore Orioles'. Yankees. Jake Gibbs and Tonyperiod, blasted homeanother goal on a feed from Ed
punched in the face. The-JVestfatl. officials called the match with Esposito tallied his S8th goalSouth Carolina^winning:---- ------ of-the-season in the second
Using slowdown tactics and period to match the. NHL
NEW YORK (U PI)-Just a month ago Fordham was shooting for .a. bid to the NIT and-Furmaii- was trying. to finish above —
But the two surprise teams meet Saturday n i^ t in a first round NCAA Rame at St.'John's
Alumni Hall w d the winner will NCAA berth by upsettingadvance to the Eastern Region- Davidson in the semMInals ofal at Raleigh, N.C. the Southern Conference tour- - Fordham^eamed-an-atJargk-ney-Tlast—weekend—and
NCAA berth by upsetthig Notre downing R ici^ond in theDame and pushing second- finals.ranked Marquette into overtime Fordham is ranked 10th inbeifore losing. Furman, gol , its the nation and has a 23-2 mark
Michigan, Sooners accept ISIT berths
; NEWYORK(UPI)-Michigan ^ ca m b the first Big. Ten
place team to go to a tourney and the Wolverines
“m rafter going 12-11 during the regular sea^n and 5-5. in its own conference.
Joe Williams, who coached JacksonviUe to the NCAA finals last season before losing to UCLA, admits, “ i f someone told
going for almost-certain shote, aemson gave South Carolina a scare in the ACC tournament last year and North Carolina State University used a slow- lown, to advantage, to whip" South C ^ lln a in double overtime. ' ’ »
Maryland’s win over the Gamecocks earlier in the
Gamecocks also fell to Virginia and North Carolina.'Since the mid-season slump, South Carolina has come out buttling and is probably playing its best baskdtbail ever. •- South Carolina has developed an aggressive defense in recent
record achieved by Hull.
to review
14-2~roinjr oyer, the^Swiatorrfr McLaiif now has pitched a total of nine exhibition innings :this spring, yielding 12 hits and fiveruns. ’ .. - .----
A two-run. double -by Bobby Chicago’s Grlch and a two-run single bjL
Brooks Robinson were the big blows of .the Orioles’ rally against McLain. Rookie Don Baylor hit a two-run triple in a four-run eighth and Jim Hutto ripped a'grand slam homer in a five-run ninth as the Orioles turned the'game into a rout. —
On othCT fronts: Bob I^bertr
Solaita homered for • th ^ Yankees ... Rookie Jim Brea- zeale singled in the winning run
Dodgers to « , the- CincinnaU suffered their fifth straight k>ss of the spring. Greg Garrett, obtained from the California Angels during the winter, was ripped for nin^&while.fadng 14 batters daring thi Idg inning ... Triples by Ridi Robertson, Garry. Maddox and George Foster and. Willie McCoyey’s first hit of thelqpri^, a ckjuble, paced the San F ra n c i^ Giants to a 14-1 rout of the Angels.
CHlt-'AUU (UP I ) - TTie Big Ten agreed Wednesday to hold a. special meeting in a Chicago motel March 21 to reconsider its decision barring the Chicago Bears from Northwestern’s 13yche Stadium,
rae special meeting wasi^camfe the first B ig . T e n w u iv ^ m e a n ^ g _ m w n onth ago tha U itea j)e .in ^ _ ^ jne^^thef-teams^-called-on-request-oLNocthwear,IS.?fB .ever .to. accept a bid to clinched at Ijast a tie_ for the NCAA playoffs. I ’d-have tern. whidThad signed a five-.ihe NaUon^ InvitaUon Tour- ^ n d plate bdiind ulJo StaMi thought he was nuts.”----------~ ^ n M t io n ^ s e L r guard j i h iTnamentandOklahoma.acc<!pt£d with an 11-2 record. The Furman will be the underdog 8 .ior the second straight year Wolverines close their regular^Vednes^ay as the field was sftason "Saturday night againstswelled .to .12 teams. Wisconsin.
■ j Only four iierths now remain The Wolverines are 17-fl,6pen with the runnersup-iif both . overall and are. led by a W '
fottrtn and fifth Uinings to leadthe Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies, who have lost five straight games ... Home runs by Matty Alou and Joe Hague enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to beat the Detroit Tigers, 7-5..
A A ^ t t S ^
fnile w o rro n ty . F o cto ry A ir C o n d itio n in g - PftwhrTTiiori----- r u w M -V iB w r in y ^ _ v - n ----- w u i o m m ; ^ i r m n m m m n - —
March Special............................... '. . . ^ 2 9 9 3
MOTORCOMPANY
~ USED CARS 7 U 4th Av« W
NEW Ca'RS 336 Shoihooc
^ W
but Fordham coach Dick “ Digger” Phelps isn’t taking anything for granted._ . “ I ’ve already gone through this once,” Phfelps said. “Last
_Jhp_Atlantic_Coast Conference sophomore, Henry Wilmore; yeai'-when I was an assistant atand the.Missouri Valley all but who played in high school i>all penn, we were supposed to Ijeatassured berths. in New York Oty and is looking Niagara in the first round game
forward t<Miio firot japp--------- . _TtM IS tne y s t v e y tiiat tiiig & g Ten has a llow ^ its second
Lunn feelstI
tconfident; p r K r a r n e y - - * g ^
jaranceIn front ot t^s Hom{!t/>wrt Tana, He’s a v e ra ^ ^ ' '26 points a game.
Oklahoma, second to Kansas in the Big Eight, now 19-7 overall, shows a iialanced attack paced by Bobby Jack, who is averaging 16 points a g ^ e , and Srott Martihr
■5.i ORLANDO, Fla. (U P I> - pefending champion Bobb Lunn, a Sacramento motorcycle policeman’s son whose dde- bums go up and down with ^ golf score, feels a new-foimd self-<x)nfidence will help hischances in a tou^ field at the _ _ _______$150,000 rCitrus TnVitatioirai -prbvideho?.' DaytonrSTlBon^ wMch tegins here Thursday, aventure, Tennessee, Hawaii,
■The 28-year-old Lunh, who Massachusetts', LaSalle, Geor- wrtBtanding--!.. «J e c h .«nrt.fiyr«niiie.
n fnrthe first time last season and advanced to the quarter-finals before losing to L£U and Pete Maravich. LSU was then bumped off in the semi-finals by eventual champion Marquette.
The 10 teams previously in the' tourney a r e J o h n ’s,
regionals in Suutli Cai'ollnHTSpr we got beat by Niagara and our season was over.”
He added, “ this Is the NCAA tourney and we have to be up for it. The kid? are going to be ready. Furman beat Davidson, ^ ic h was supposed to win, and we don't Want the same Jhing
7 to happen tOiUS." ----------Both teams vrtU. workout
year lease permltungtne nears Roche has gone back to to play regular season games hmdling the ball virtually 90 and one exhibition game a year per cent of the time, either in the university facility. Jhe drawing fouls like flies to lease was contingent upon Big flypaper or drlvihg the baseline Ten approval.for scores. ________The conference turned down
Nobody' in the ACC has a the Northwestern applicaUon front court to match the size of Monda/ Northwestern contend- the Gamecocks' 6-10 forward ed that its special needs were
lUrilUr T UIII I" Hi* rajcBtioRibock,
an arena holding about 6,000 fans. Furman will be travelling up from Greenville, S.C. while the Foi^dham team just has an 1 1-2 hour drive from its Bronx campus to St. John’s in Jamaica, Queens in New York
\\Me Furman has been pointing for Fordham all week, Phelps, said he h ^ ’t ' eyen
-p U t t S l= -H J f -S V J IW 'j i :M , I _ hometown favorite Arnold Pal- 20th jind n m though March
“ mer bn~the-lMt-gr«n- 6Flast - 27........ " — ■ ~ ----------year’s classic' at the Rio Pinar i
or forward John burly Augusta, Ga., senior.
North Carolina, with a sharply-coached, aggressive squad, holds first se^- in the tournament after a 20-5 season ind 11-3 conference mark. jfecond-seeded-South Carolina
- ^ s 2SH over-all, ,10-4. In the conference.
McGuire has drilled his -phBi-x ia nn hnl1.hnnfninp~ in an effort to thwart teams who would hold the ball.
Of the eight teams in the conference, only Ciemson and Maryland appear out of the running for the toumajjnent crown.-North Caroli/ja was-matched- again^t Qemson in the opening game, with the winner to meet the winner of the Wake Forest- Virgiiilu gainerSouth~Carotiny
and also cited a December policy statement of the conference as permitting suiih a lease.
The lease also was contingent upon clearance by the city of Evanston of zoning laws which now, prohibit professional contests. Evanston has not yet approved the’ arr'a^ement.
Use of Dyche Stadium would have added aiwut 10,000 seats
"TU tlie* Dears' > eopaoity apd , would have paid Northwestern more than $1 million over its term. E^^ans'ton would have received about $500 thousand.
Pete guns Hawks past
' opens agauist Maryiartd tdWgBt;— Y " "5h ts game with C . i
Country dub and got off to a super startlQiis year with a sudden death victory over Billy Casper in the Los Angeles Open.
■------- But-he finished“ in '£rtie"fof17th at last week's Doral in
-----Miamirand. thus, his .sideburns
mth the winner, to, meet the victor of the nightcap Duke- North Carolina State game.
“got aTnoderatel -i^Wh€n4^m-playing-goodf-Hl-
Bund inisuspended
let my sideburns grow.” Lunn explained. “ When I ’m playing bad, there’s this urge, and I don’t even know exactly why, to triu} 'em off.I’
Palmer, whose home base is Jiis Bay Hill Qub on the other side of this central Florida
avenge a muffed putt of four feet which gave Umn the last year.
The field of 144 golfers.out for the .$30,000 , ^ t p l ^ money on the pine-guarded 6,$49-foot~ course also includes such crowd favorites as Gary
_ NEVOQRK IU P I? '- Bundini Brown, one of Muhammad All's comemen in ills Monday night loss to Joe Frazier, was indefinitely suspended Wednesday by the New York State Athletic Commission.
.^spokesman for Uie com- I i r a iai~BFuwir.^^
suspended for repeatedly
looking to tonight’s game with a rch iva l Manhattan:
“Manhattan is always a tough game for Fordham and they’ll be up to knock us off so we can’t afford to look ahead,” he C J f ^?aid, “ I haven’t even studied the scouting report myself yet.’ ’ »
Fordham will have a slight S ^ C T l / O / * edge Iwcause it is healthy while
more Ru?s Hunt with a 1,8.8 I r A r f J l U y ^ J J J T O T r a g c r h a s ~ a - b r Q l B e a ^ g h ---------- -
ATLANTA (U P I)-P e te Maravich scored 15 points in the first quarter, staked the Atlanta
' Hawks to a big early lead and led them to a 139-08 rout of Phoenix Wednesday night.
Maravich, who left to a standing ovation with
and ' is " Tmlikely"^^ " play. Fordham lost its starting center withan fnjui^ before the season started but the Rams haveO^lled on quickness and a
PEORIA, m. (U PI)-B rad ley University predicted quick' sellouts Wednesday for Misrouri Valley Conference basketball playoff g a t ^ scheduled Thurs-
devastating full court press to." day land ^tiwday , in the overcMme its lack of height and Braves’ arena, which seaU to cause turnovers. i 7,300.~ r r — :-------- ;— 7 ~ r — ------ L o u is v il le arid~ S r T a U lS Wi l l
p l ,y n , « n « l „ n W w l U ,D r , l »
finished “pointST and time and again thrilled the crowd with his flashy passes.
Atlanta frailed only once in the game, when it went iour minutes without a field goal in the first period. The Hawks closed tha^ quarter, however, with ar 2fr^ flourish and were
'never again headed:------------ ^Atlanta got the lead up as
coaching from the comer an± record wltn virtuauy ine s ^ e thP uHnro-r .Saturday hloh ns 45 nolnta in the second.for throwing water into the players 1 ^ s e ^ n but njght. The three teams tied for haU
' • n ic i ^ i i i n I n f ^ D .the conference championship with 9-5 records, and will share the championship in the record book. ■
The playoff will determine wHch iejun ad\«nces to the TRiTlolanSffrelwunds was an
ring.”-The . spokesman said commission deputies warned Brown throughout the fight to stop his coaching. .They suspended him
Playerrther'handsome -South "TStnKFspotriHs&Tie'ihfew^r African; Lee Trevino, the glib- water into the rffig during Jhe' tonsued Texan, 15th round.
has molded his club into' a cohesive unit that plays tight defense and *worlcs for the good shot. ■ ■’ ^- Furman also doesn’t have- mudi heighl w i r v ^ i its^^eed in a _ nm-and-«hbot .offense hustles constantly.
Much of the runaway could be'traced to Atlanta’s domination of the backboards. The Hawks had a 91-74 advantage there, led by Walt Bellamy's 24.
NCAA midwest regional tournament.
Atlanta Coliseum record.
mixNF.W YORK (UPI)-LewiS
Ferdinand Alcindor^played un-Ttiy DeMitha of MyattsvUle, US.victories before it was beaten
the losing side in a basketball game T^iesday night.
That's something that doesn't. happen very often to Akindor, who’s one of the winningest athletes ih sports history.
When his MQlwaukee Budcs■ were beaten bv CMcin overtime 3^ in t-ou tborst, i f sAq>ped MUwaukee’8 2 & ome victary
in a game at dofe Fieldhouse on therUniversity of Maryland campus.
His college team. UCLA, ran up streaks of 47 straight and 41 straight while winiAng three s t i ^ t NCAA’^^^ .-and that doesn’t -count an unbea.t«
1964^ (high 'uneTiSs "■
school senior)— Is to break Philadelphia’s ; ^ mark, m e NBA now has an-82-
Haywood suit postponed
LOS ANGELES (U P I)-T r ia l of a» c iv il suit involving
1965-«6 (UCLA freshmaiV-No
string that was the lon g^ in _____________________ _______Natiooal Basketball Association five.ioare in the playoffs,
K.yod tteow dut last season March 10th when Aldndor a ^ the Budcs lost 26 regular seaaon pm e*
1966<7 (UCLA soph)-No losses 1987-a fUCLA junior )-O ne kwsW 6 M 9 (U C L A senior )-O ne
19G9-70 (BackslUsi losises im -n \um a us uf
game schedule instead of the 81 ’ games it played 1^1967. So, the
can lose the .same number Philffilelphia d id-13-, but stiU win one more. ‘
W hen lhe Bucks pl*/y the Knicks Saturday night, they’ll
..be, ma ting, a tk m why i ..hM,. handed them three <rf_ttiei^l2 losses t l ^ year. Milwaukee Is ' 1^ g a in s t the Knidcs this season.
wood and Die Denver Rodcets bi federal district court m s postponed Wednesday.
The d o e was put over until Monday so Haywood win be free to play with the Seattle Sonics in games which will tetertnineftial standings ijp the -NatitMial Rasketbdl, Assoda-■ Jdpn's western division.
The unbeaten path in spojrtcoats by Clubman*-H«oidsomiiy-^bfiQ^ in exceptioj^^^rics, patterns and colors
~t/> p1pna<t t.>iP pina^igcrimteafi^ enthuaiaat.JBxclii8LYeIy_]by
faiatary.‘ Bnt fiif LnrAlcindor, whoae UDe now nnlfl Satorday- n i ^
: Jiheii She in New York, a
atraiOcisiMtMiigtoget
Aldndar has played in 15 loatnggam esin^tyeara. -
This is the year-tg^year tottf ot Aldndqr’s kwseS. since the 19CW aeaaon when he-was -« aotthomore in high achool: 1S824S (high sdwol aaph)-rNo
(Uglradwol Jsnier).-No
^ Alcindor and the Bucks,- who are now aiming towards the p la y o ^ stid have one mor^ tcgnlwaesion goat 'HieyM like to snap Philadelphia's 68-13regular a e a ^ ^ ry ird with an the record when they
‘*«tW lwaukeeinbldc-t«>*act Chamber- earlier tMa-year idler
the Budalsed iredrltrstraiglib
New Yorit set the old record- 'for conaecntiw victories o f 18 straight .."ladt season and
ScoresxnniERer
' -J.
-C h ib m a n w ith a w e a lth o f fashionJuonavatuutSrincIudiiig^- d e fin it iv e bo d y sh ap in g .an d squa re -cu t p ock e t flap6 ."C lubm an sportcoat^ g iv e y o u t l ^ b ig a d va n ta ge in n ew d iinensions. M e e t ** th e t k i l o r ^ id ea .” . B ea t a Ipath t o ou r door,- soon.
lain'in 1W7.
■‘TT------nunrS .F . A v tt in . N o r lh b » M $»•*# 91 N.CJ^antf TM ..j«cK s a n •cm m to M k »k »w n , wHin»«r 19 F « m o n r t x G r W F M t M K«nfudiv.$la«» 71, CMrtriM WMhtngMn «* e « i C lM r* B « r « N N n M - - O rw m M ln g 77, O l M i t w r o H a H n (o t )
n E U m n a ir. MSwankee is now this -’Ihe Badn-didn’t j t l a y ^ SfSn^ iv r& !& rix i
-year witb4ui-JM mark-andean wUle raming up theis' in mi<»ly aflSord one irtore toas.lfit streak.ofSoiindght.^^ -■
' ■ ■ y ; '
i ^ a M i e
tCaiTrperliaitt::..iauu)lnu>i;^y named^ to ^ 4 h e ^ < »M guanl-ai^ the second legtote. baskeU—College AlkAinia[ican-T«am-by^leading-scorer--lo-the nationr
bejl players in the country, the. 17 N a t io ^ Basketball were the only two unanimous were judged the mostly likely Association coaches. choices selected to the firstto succeed in the pro , Wicks, a 6-foot-8iorwaCd with, team, which also included_Artis
n i l ynnnre n f J ncHsnn'
M cD an iels o f W es te rn K m t u c ^ a n d — John— R o c t e — o f^ S o u th
o th e r td a y e rs w h o r e c e lv & l vo tea_J iers (. - K e n _ D u r r e t t _ i i t T De w Meminger of-
------------------ • " 1 M arquette, B t o o r e > S m it h o f
s c o r i n g ' t e a m , t w o b e s t T
_ r -------- ^ofJhlisaissippi, P a n lW e s tp h a lo f '
d e f e n s i v e l y c o l l i d e S H t l i r d H V ; M ^ l a t a r f' . , Tennessee S ta te .
S O ir r a b e n d ; Ind . ( U P I ) — rou nd o f th e N C A A tou rnam en t and <rtU r isk its ch a n ce f o r W icks h as b ee n U C M ’|J b igT h e nation ’s m os t po ten t on the l ^ t r e - d a m e - cou rt a n o th e r t r ip t o th e n a t io n a l gun fo r the p a s t tw o s e a s o i^sco r in g c o l le g e b aske tb a ll t e a m S a fa rd a y . ' . ‘ f in a ls nffainut o i (»h fhj-flnicBrt H e outpla y e d — J a d c s o n ^ « l ’it o d ' t w o ^ r t h e " b M t ~ d e f ^ i v e ~ units, all ranked in tiie top 10 nationally, feature the- first
Jacksonville, sixth' ranked, leads the nation in scoring with a 101 point per game average,
Dolphins may have 2 key men on sidelines
Western KentucKy. ^Marquette, No. 2 rated and
unbea^ in the last sisrgam^, will stake its defensive ability, rated third nationally, against uijranked Miami, fourth rated defensively, in the second contest of the dfiubleheader.
The winner of the Jackson-
Gilmore in the lOTO NCAA finals to spark the Bruins to their fourth i. straight _ national title. He isia superior Jumper who can score from outside as well as underneath the basket.
“ Wicks would be an aU- around good pro forward,” said Baltimore Bullets’ coach Gene
JACKSONVILLE,Fla. (708)— regulars season games. __________________ _________Jacksonville University wiU He Joined M strongman Greghave two seven-footers on the Nelson, JacksoiiviUe’s top re- 0 ,^noor against Western Kentucky serve, on the injury list Nelson champion Ohio State in theln_the_NrAA M lrifiast-sub-^uffered two tom ligaments in Mideast regional at the Univer-
viUe-Westem Kentucky game JShue. "He is a good pompeUtorwith thewill advance to nnleet Southeast
ern Conference champion Ken-
Vaughn Wedeking is not availa- UlB— to— airect ti-^Hlc, THT
Dolphins may be in trouble.Wedeking, Jacksonville's
playmaker and top outside 'shooters, .stretched two ankle ligaments in practice Feb. 25 and missed the final two
F ii l lm e r s to
fight at Gooding
Carolina Feb. 21J____ _________T believe Wedeking wid
Nelson will play some against Western kentucky if they continue to improve,” said Jack^nville coach Tom Wasdln Wednesday. "They certainly... westech Kentucky, won’t be up to 100 per cent, V e iS ^ of a 1970
, . . . . ' game when Jacksonville The Dolphins dropped an 83-
82 decision to Houston two days alter Wedeklng’s injury tJjut then came back to drop Miami (F la.) 94-75 in the season finale at Miami.
Wasdin said if Wedeking is unable to start, he wiU open
Kentucky game, featuring “ big” men^on~ea^ team, 7-2 Artis GUfhore and\7-0 Pem- brook Burrows for th^olphins and 7^ Jim McDanfels for
be a imey med
who comes up with the big play,-*
Carr, named to-the second team last year, has a spectacular arraj' of shots ranging from twisting, unhanded layups to a
ie-)ump shot.from -ahy--wherS-around-the-keyT----- ------
Notre Dame’s Coach Johnny Dee rates C^rr as a great all- around player. “ Austin can do it all,” says Dee. “ He is a big scorerf He gets more than his share of rebounds and on defense he always draws the other team's top scorer.” -
J u n io r h igh c h a m p s
MEMORIAL ^JTipaiAN SCHOOL eighth grade won the. ClaM fi title tor'tbe c h u b ’s Northwest basketball playi^s at Concordia in Portland. In top row; from left, are Diana Ruhter, Pat Malone, Don VoortieesrBnice Buster, SteveHiaeterKnirt' Albers,'-Don Bottcher, RoUn Hann and Susan Hoffm n.. Kneeling are Clilf Gambrel, Larry Malberg, Marty LaM , Dave Ruhterjud Mlke.Potthast Thaete and Malberg were i^unri to the division all-star team.
V l i l l e r w i n s a l l - e v e n t s i n ^ w i n F a l f e
A s s o c i a t i o n ’ s c i t y b o w l i n g t < ^ r n e y
GOODING — Gene Fullmer, West Jordan. Utah, former
UCLA in the title game.. Western Kentucky avenged that defeat in a r e g ^ r season game this year, topping the niblphins 97-84.
. _ - Bo th M a ra u e tte and M ia in iw i^ Moot senror-Xhlp-mblin— h^ad. into their defensive
.. c o m b a t w ith w in n in g s treak s . Wa,-!dln fim p h a s i7p d h p w a s n ' t n i. t W a i i i u U liaOtt a I& 4 )
koyal cops A division cage title
• ^Paul M iller. fired a 1831 ^ ra tch team honors and Alan scratch total To win the all- Qualnt'ance and Miller com- events title in the Twin Falls bined for the scratch doublesM a n ,'g B n m l I n g . A cannl nt l«U ■ ..Ifj.,,.
tournament, according to official final standings released by Dick Irwin. i
M iller Joined Ted P feiffle , singles champ; Ed Worth and Roy Butler, doubles tltlists, and the Amerimob in the winners' circle. Sterling Jewelry took the
-uutv"iw;:;.'juuimijuii m n ...a fsingles scratch at 635 and Larry Carlson took the all-events handicap division at 1946.
Following Miller In the scratch all-events ,were Ed Roblnsori'at 1752, Larry Carlson 1739, John Williams 1722, Fred Ott 1693>^ohii ~ ■■ ‘
Snd IVapping 1274, Ross 1273, Kay and
1272. Q u f l i n t a n c e . ^ diS.____ ___ keMaJl TBeng0€&iea,I284,
I, EQIswoTui
MUleriand
E^lehart 1^1, EQIswoTUi and Mosher 1255, Eiarl.and Bopp 1239, 6. Miller and Mills 1237, Livingston and Tennant 1228, and CkMley and Barlogi 1221.
Members of the| handicap
Glen'Sandau. They ^s ted ' a 3112, followed t y Valley
Paper 3042, Sterling Jewelnr
1 Olyn
j u iurcniiHhii* nit r ;-mtimanage his two. ,sons and a group of Utah boxers at an invitational boxing tournament Friday In Gooding,
Sponsored by the ' Gooding .Jaycees, the tourney will s t^ t at 8 pjn. at Prahm Junior H i^ School, Gooding, according to
-.Brent—IBrocksome,. Jaycee publicity director.
Featured tnxers will include Golden G love; champions and AAU junior Olympic fighters from Gooding, Jerome, Blaclj-
1 5'aT, ForfH aii a iia “PuL'utellP i- Tickets will be available at
the door, for $2 for ringside seats, $1.50 for genefal ad- mis.slon and 75 cents for students. '
Still feels his club can win eve if they should have to g(T without Wedeking.an^ Nelson. “ We have complete confidence In Dublin's ability,” he said.
Jacksonville (22-3) Is ranked NO. 6 while Western Kentucky (20-5) Is No. 8 but Wasdin feels - his team Twill be the . underdog since the HUltoppers won an earlier meeting of the two clubs in December 97-«4.
In addition to the Western Kentucky and Houston losses, ttig Dolpliins also dropped a" one-point decision to . Wake Forest in the Gulf COast Classic. “ We lost twice by one point and had the ball in the air both times - when the game ended;” he recalled. '
Wasdin said the Dolphins reall2ed after the Wake Forest loss that they ■ could be
T iiweagful ofily typlaylngigs' wss
_,_aml jnade_us^^ball ,cUib,'J_ Stated.
“ Artis Gilmore scores when — hfe has to, tut his big
SEATTLE (U PI) — Buffalo contribution tias-been retwund- Bills owner Ralph Wilson plans ing an4 locking shots,” pointed i
■ toTlsirhei e “ befuie tlie en d ^ — out-Wasdinr-^'Harold-Fox-and
boasts a 13 game winning streak in compiling a 204 season record.
Miami will be without a season-long starter, sophomore forward Larry '^arloch who suffered two fractured vertebrae bars Gerrymove up to the front court to replace him.'
. . way-|"—FltrrnitaTrsthe iinal two min,utes..'to liip Faux Cigar Store of Buhl 48-39 and claim the A division title in the Twin Falls recreation league city toumanient Wednesday nl^t.
aarence Phillips’ 18 points
and BUi Curry 1681.The handicap singles top-
~Glarborgi Carl Kelly, L.J. 15—Patersonr Fred- CaswOrtn-and-
1 7 Murtaugh Mixers 2977, ympia Beer 2973, Western ’
Bearing 2959 and Royal Lounge 2859.
Alembers of the Sterling Jewelry scratch championship' team were Floyd Frey, Don McGregor, Ned Warner, Paul Miller and Allan Quaintance.
Otto
edge DenverDENVER (U P I) - Former
Denver Rocket Lonnie Wright stole the ball from his «x -4 « a m m a t A « tirlfh
includes Pfeiffle at 712.Huettig 705, Ray 0Btey m , c l i y 8 l b w D i t c h Dave Sanden 677, Ray Abundls675, Doug Wright 673, Jack l o o p t o o r g a n i z ert)wlus 670, H u^ Fanner 670, ^ ,Art Brow and -R al^ Pederson OrganlzaUonal meeting of the669, Mike Stayner 667, Willis Twin Falls city slowpitch soft-Denmark 665. Del Timbson 664, ball league will be held at 7:30
GOOD USED TRACTOR TIRES
1241.281 3 . 6 . 3 8
1 5 .5 .3 8 T
Bills still
to Seattle
Perez ink^ pact. Rose holds o u t
biids 72-35 iwnors.
In B division play, which rsflnV night . at.conclude^
Stuart gymnasium, K and T Steel bounced Uhlig Feed 5 9 ^ with R. Wiliams hitting 25 points. George Urie tanked 13. for the losers.
L.W. Moore, with Gary arid Bill Neielter hitting 17 eadi, thumped Twin FiSllsTVactor .62- 36. Moore and K d T will meet in the finals. ■
ibaafc»
c w Basketball Association win over JDenver. •
Wright Whff IP(| MlnnriL. basad visitors with 26 points.
Worth and Roy Butler at 1289, recreation director.John Burkhart and Joe Fix 1276. BrowninK said nil manBgara-
-0 .t 'aiiJ naU'll la/br-lteynblds and persons w ^ g to Jota orand Stokesberry 1275, Kunsman a ^am should attend.
Firiistone Store. .<1 0 Mahi A » » . r r
TWIN FALLS
II - to+ ack J on fe jh Q ta ,fro m ..le f t ie s ,.U R e d s fo r a n K t o m t e d |7 S,0 0 0 p a u i Buker a n d J a ck J H e lfrech t
W g n p e a y i n g - ^ t o W a k a M U e , l « ^batting champion Pete topping Sherwood's Sports
next week" to discuss possible transfer of the National Foot- tmil League franchise . to Seaitle , KingT:oUrinnascutlvr^ John SpeUman said Wednesday.
hopeful” that Settle would tiecome the new home ojf the Buffalo franchise.
“ I think WiWon has been a very patient irian,” Spellman said.
Jack Horrigan, public relations director for the Bills, said ‘
timeRose as the National League champions' only holdout.
Perez, who batted .317, with 40 homers and drove in 129 nms
Gilmore, the - 7-2 horded w a ^ a ( £ n ^ " i f ^iugiant, has-swn--TiIs Scoring adamant m itsaverage drop from" 26.5 last
Onte^4M5. Gott and Dilie had eight each for the losers wiiile Molyneu* got 14 for the winners.
FbnlttD,qmet: and strong, is the luxury car without the
priced ^htin the compacticar, midde.ffiom forsi? offers 2 doorsor4; small car handling. GorV’Spower:
club was refusal.-
the club'w'asT^no'clo^ to a (Buffalo) stadium solution today than we were two. months a'^r~Tim e dainltfly ' Is bn Seattle's side right now.”
Wilson'iias made-no comment since giving Buffalo a “ deadline” in January to produce p l a n s J ( t A J ! e i O t a d i w n . „
New York State’s Urt>an Development Corp. is.sdieduled
defense has g i^ t ly improved. He leads the nation with 23.2 rebounds per game apd has also averaged over 10 blockedshots per-contest.-------
Fox, a Junior college transfer, moved in at guard and scored at. a l9.0 clifi and helped direct the
season, has said that he will setUe for $110,000 - a $5,000 raise over his 1970 salary—but the club says it will Tiot go one cent' over $105,000.
Center-fidder Bobby Tolan, who suffer^ a pulled achUles tendon in his left heel playing
. m u r n g .....Jacks- m i v i l l e - f a s tbreak: Five players are averag- j iing in dotSbte figures wiUi N e is b n h i f t i n ^ 4 t ^ : r : c a i p : ' ' ”^Jacksonville was a v 1 ^ W ecta «^y and isunknown when A t' b a t t la L J t3 _ ^ «^ * *J°. way into the NCAA f i n a l s ^ ‘* J [ y ^ 7 ° ^ ^ ! ^ 7 before losing to UCLA. 8M9, ^ the Iwgue. with 57-stolen
■ bases last season.
Pacers
MemphisnblANAPOUS, Ind. (U P I)
—The Indiana Pacers Wednesday night o v e r c ^ e an 18-point deficit and rallied to score, a
Ford L T D is the car that can h f r 4 B X U F y ^ f - f ; a r ‘; r n t t i n f i -
hundreds o f dollars more. ;\nd
Consumers know the mjd-size Torino-givoo thenv-the^roominesF of a brg car plus the easy handling— -t&-«wn and simple to run, A.n«J
Take Maverick. Consumers know
that those same more expensive right in the middle. As a result, cars have to match-themselves:. ■'-'Torino has become the most pop-
, T-hat quiet strength is one reason for consumers choosin^^LTD over all other luxury cars in its cla.ss;
ular 4-door in its class. Your Ford Dealer has thirteen other models to choose from. i
ing independent survey-found Maverick.has the be^t frequency of repair record of an_y. American car. That might explain vi hy it|s America’s beSt-selling compact. ,
. to submit a Buffalo ^Udium pitipbsM^thB"'wedt"*tfliti*ing
Buffalo„"^ilson is oqiected to ask lea^e'pdrmlssion to m ow
1 team at the NFL’s annual beginning in T'abn
l ?3.
Minnesota * coach quits
MINNEAPOUS,Minn. (UPI)■ —'Hie bead bwdcMball coach^of “tge TClvefaiy ol MlntigoBr George Hanaon, amounced bis na(0 ntion Wednesday ttigfat.
Hansen, in his first- y ttr u - head coach at Mtameaota; saU
in a stateniant ‘Tntifisappoint- _ed hi'jnanlii of this aeaaon.*'
Hie Otopbera finiafaed their aeaaoq Taeadn with a 54 record in the Big Teo. U-13
six seniors on the team who have benefit^ from thatJj&jlC— DCncDIcQ— • nrom m a i _________ f _________♦tournament e zp ^ »ic e ! l A O y a i S T 1 i p
coach says quit—
K fiic k s ino v
BLOOMINGTON, tad. (UPl)—Indiana basketball coach Lou Wia^an resided Wednttadayin
' an apparent dispute with membtirs ttf 'his team. ‘ •
Indiana tMveraity President Dr. John Ryan Wedneada;
members of the Boader't)^--Tentatioft--piay k K ^ ___AtMMc Director Bffl. Qrwtng r if^ ^ ro jran O H M foDo«fiifa
' CINONN.Van Arsdale including a free throw with five, seconds left 1 overtime Wed-' ne9day _ night, to boost the Cincinnati RojSIs' to a 120-118 win over the New York Knicka iand" keep'tha. Royals’ playoff hopes Nalive..
Thu « # > » g n ^ m in t-to— j od
lastrMOond Jumper Knida’ BfflBnkDey. „
A laynp and a^fdnl ih a t-lv Sam wiw .finidied
i> ecltve iinme>8ately.
and III Big Ten Representative Edwin Cady. ,
R y » would not confirm ordfeiny'Walaon'a g^ tftnen^.but aaro-uurey, w oo....... m m■aidanaionoinceaieatwoadbe ; » points, put CSneiiiuti alMMl madB on^ttandajr.BotWatMD us-ids at S;2S st Uw overthnis. laid bkdefinitdy bad resigned, period and Uve
x w i * M 7 « tatte--aeaee»lagainat. R«fjnda-.
llUnois^oii Satntidaqr.
34-^TIroesJ!lews^JCwlnrFaUs,
m m m
B v Jacoby
1925 R eptOi Is T M \ l^N O R 1 $
_ a -a k .<165m»_:11
EAST J 1 0 ^ 7 -
V Q 9 8 7 5 ♦ 4 , * 7 5 2
¥ 4 3■ - : -4 852
.. * 9 4 WEST4 ( 8 3 -----------------V V o ld ♦ K Q J 9 6 3 4kQJB63
SOUTH (D )■ ■ ■ * 2 ■
V A K 3 1 0 6 2 ♦ A107 * A K 1 0
U o r t h -S q u th -V u ln e f a b le -,^ .
West North E u t , South' 2 *
4N.1:. 54t P a s 3 ' 6 V Pass Pass Pass
Opening, lead—♦ K
his losing d iam pnds.^en rutfed a fourth spade to reduce his trump holding to the same number as East.
Next, came the ace and king of clubs followed by a ruff of his last club in dummy. Then he led another spade. East ruffed with the seven. Z overruffed an<| led his~six-of-hearts—East-won
' with the -eight but had to lead a heart to give Z the last two triclcs.
“ Suppose I -had been able to overruffed the third club," said East. ‘-You wbiild have
-ByUlswaIdi:A.James Jacoby been set!'-’- . i - , "Y e s ,”^aTdT:. "buTthal's
■Z and, Y the old auction not the way Sidney-wade up players M v e adopted mod- the hand." erh b t w ig methods with great'"^husiasm although n ot -al w f^wUh-the-m osLap^ proved results.
Tlius Z ’s two-club call was
deed. Everything' begins to-falLin place." , ___
He promptly cashed dDm- my's acej Wng and. queen of spades "in or^er to discard
'UL ABNER
(NEWSPAPER ENTCRPDISE ASSN.)
Ib« « nr East South
_______ lh<»ir nnly Jnrclng-flpeiu-WeBt----The=bid<}ing-h«ajammed them up with his West North four no-trump call which was
II
ca---------------the unusual no-trump to-show both minor suits, but P“ s ... PassY was not going to oe slTut
J v “k1r7W iKQ 94 * A 2Z looked over dummy care- y o u °7 « l slam-
fully. think I played one p„t critielxe• just like this in a Sidney , five-ciuh .-.n «t.nw it«.i .'Lenz a rtic le 43acjc around „ e .1925. It is just as well that I ' TODAY’S QUESTION am d ec la re r." _ You do bid five clubs. Your
CAN YOU S TO ti^ok ing ifor » year?, ftindy. D© so,»nd there> only, one chanM in five you’ll »t*rt again the next^ear. *'top;,lortwt> Y Bat»r««»<t thw«'«-only-oiiy-'chance-4n-20 y q u ^ tart apJn thejiext-yw , Or «6,«ay the odd maker*. L -----
WHAT DID YOU haVe for brealcfaattlfls mormSg? Many c it iz en i put away the following: Some ammonium 'cbftagcrenan, ~'Sodiun> -ascotbate, feirie orthopho$phate, niacinamide, and maybe'just a littie^thiai)tiire~mononitrate, too. For. flavor, or something. AoylioW-. that’s wiiat’s in a highly popular bruid o f brealcfast~now on the market.
ONE SAN FRANCISCO MAN sleeps nightly, in an open coffin. No publicity stimt. This fellow suffers from a morbid fear o f ia l l i^ oui o f bed . . . . ALSO CREDIT the old Greeks -with-the creation o f the -first cold cream^ About AD .-150, it was. A doctor named Galen came up with i t . . . . HALF THE SHOES sold in this country in the next five years could be foreign made. That’s not a certainty yet, but it’s likely.
TOO FEW HOMES for'the aged aUow pets. No dogs, no cats, particularly. Too, bad. Dr. Morris M. Levinson,~a New Y o A City specialist who has'made a study o f the matter, says many is the nursingJhome patient whose frame o f mjnd~would be helped considerably by an obedient pup. The condominium boys might keep that in mind when they build for retired folk. Why not dog runs? And cat walks? By cat walks, I mean places to put cats, Roger. "
« Im. irti
S A ¥ ^ O U ’R E - D R I V I N G T h r o o p t h i ^ u r o i n i r m r d - w i m « r '
Your car stalls.-Nobody’s around. What do youdo? The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who like horses but love cars, sugigest: 1. Use the car’s.sun visor for a snow shovel. 2^Tum its seat covers into blankets. 3. Tuck the floor mats against the ^oors to shut out wind. 4. Bum a quart of oil in a hub cap tomiilfi. » >iffn»l S ticin w ith ro. seal-0 Ut__trosttite. 67^et a tliie on fire fdr ^rm th . and 7., it you have~^ any hot dogs at hand, make the dip stick do for a skewer.
_____________________________________________W hat p r o p o n io n o f theyoungsters under 14 live with their mothers only?” A. Exactly
If cent live v irlrbottnll8ff~ mothers and fathers. And .9 per cent live with their fathers
WOMEN WHO MARRY men younger than themselves tend to be the happiek wives, that’s known. The late Dr. Lewis M .. .Terman o f Stanford University claimed his investigation proved such. The wife four to 10 years older than her husbaild seems to be the happiest of all, he said. Now a client wants to kiiow if the divorce statistics back up Dr Terman’s assertion. They do. Our L-ove and War man says divorcees are far rarer among these-couples;— — '
RAPID REPLY. - Yes, sir, our Name Game man says Horton comes from Hawthorne, Carrol—from Callowhill,— M u^er from Ironmonger, ToUiver-from Taliafetro.
Yo,ur questions and comment: are welcomed and will be used in PASS IT ON<whereyer possible. Please address your letters to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Box 90068, Seattle, Wash. 98199.
-/J l
H ^ l p W n n t y l y , y ^ g .
-''-wid'ttnrhoiVir'HoiMtTiiroiniWritt Bex li . Burlty.
F A' R M - E 0 U: r P M E N T OPERATORS:-YMUr raund, OOOd
sibinty jm d « > d v a n t ^ « m . Phon* - 4 3 A ^ H il* y * ; M r . Edw a i^lt at ATS- 5172 or M r. O fd < n w t» at S « « 4 1 «morning or •v«nlnB»n''
W ANTED» W ^ T R E S S .
- « ^ p T E L M A ID
. Starting at $1.60 per hr.
H P U S IN G AVAILABLE . plus
G R Q U P JN S U R A N C E
CALL 733-5163 CO ILECT^
IMpiWantMi I I
idMi.—
W A M T E O : U M g t l i t v p ta yw . I
P A R T -T I M E IN S U R A N C E In - tp e c to r w a n t a d ;.q u a llf k a t lo n « ;
" d a y l i g h t h o u rs ' b va lla b la o r -r «* ir «d r -lr3 u b m lt -T »w m a -to --P ,0 .- '
to / 7 » Tw in Fall*.
F A R M H E L P W A N T E D . E x - • parle nca d t r a c t o r o p e ra to r —
Ir r ig a t o r . Im m e d ia te e m ploym ent. Call eyenlnga
H«lp Wanted 18
MAINTENENCE M AN
-M IL K E R W A N T E D . R eference* required. Elevated parlor. Phone 352.4219,. flilss.
E X P E R IE N C E D S E R V IC E Station Attendarrt. } years experience. Local reference, P(jone 7J3-979*.
P A R T -T I M E help to worK on the fountain, 2 days eacti w eelrr Also should be available for emergertcy relief. A pply In persort. C row ley's Pharm acy. .
Farm Work Wanted 23
C U S T O M P L O W IN G , call evenings, - . J a c k GoecKner M * -2 0 ».....................
D O N M cb ow ell, custom plow ing, — cHsclnflrtiaf row ing t^phona Je ro m e ,
324-5165.
C U S T O M M A N U R E H A U J J N G , Leo's Custom F a rm in g , Filer.
H O U S E R B R O T H E R S C U T O M roto-. ■tilling and blade w ork. 733-21«2.
C U S T O M M A N U R E H A U L IN G Lllllbrldge Custom F a rm in g .
733I3«3 _ .
Help Wanted 18
tor Linen Supply PlantMusf have mechanicol and electrical background ond be w illir^ to learn.
* 'Permanent Employment • Paid Vacation• $2.70 per hour • Hotpitollnturance :_________ • ^ Jia lir io y i__________________________________
Apply, in PersoT toTROY N A T IO N A L LINEN SUPPLV
TW IN FALLS
BUSINES:I
Karm W «tk W a n l^ 23
W A N T E D : CwstoM plowing: Crduod worKrno aqulpm ant. A r t Peterton.
:-p h o n e 5 M -K 5 3 ,..W a n d e ll. ,
W a r k W a m M i
perience ar t a a o ry nuunienai)c]> and'wefdlng w o uld llk e to ralocat* In Id a iw -.m lte Joseph Petrovlcti, >11« Yeager Read, M>. T o p . ^ a ..,11018707.
W IL L D O sewing In m y hom e. Also, I r ^ n j ^ r babysitting. Phone 324-
P A IN T IN G O R ,c a rp e n te r w ork. Phone 733-J347, j t t e r 6:00 p .m .
Butinets Opporhmitiei 30
F O R S A L E . V e ry good free service ahd equipment. Tw o people can operate w ith v e ry lltll^ h lre d help. Business Is w e ll-e sta b lish e d . V A L L E Y T R E E . S E R V IC E . 733- 3331.
IS X C E L L E N Tp o r lu n lty In V a lle y . F o r
B U S IN E S S o p - fam ou s Saw tooth In fo rm a tio n ca ll
W ayne Pat Patterson, Realtor, -L Y N W O O D R E A L T Y , 774-J32*,
Stanley. Shown by appointment only.
S T A T IO N F O R L E A S E In T w in Falls, excellent location, 3 service base, 733-0172.
W F E — F u lly equipped. Ready lor operation. Harbaugh M otor " 934-4112, Gooding.
Co.
l'/4 A C R E S w ith 6— 2 bedroom houses. 4 completed: Renting (or 12406 m onth. Room (or expansion. $19,500. T e r m s . S T O C K M E N 'S R E A L t V , 600 South Lincoln, 324- 4S45, Jerom e. '
C jmIaWTWfflWw r w l
O W N E tf A N X I O U S to se ll ^ badroorii h6(Tia. C a r p e t^ and
.'d ra p e d . -N le a blreti klhtien, 4ll# -b ath < _.fM lll.b a iK n .<N >t,-a i(ctlla nt.
location. S a « this and m 'ili* offei;.. Call E u n ica Coooer n3-4960 or
-L A M P . O F F t C E O F T O A i+ 0
4 B E D R O O M ^ -----------(28,500. f t r details pi" ' “ ' ^ 7 3 3 . 3 5 2 * .
Acre<,.
1S6ip 6 «hou
66 P R I N C E T O N . Im m e d ia te (session. N e a rly new 3l>edroom
.jouse,. b a se m e n t, a p p lia n c e ^ caKpet. Select area. »1»,950. A C E R E A L T Y , 733-5217.
Great year* ago"; still greater now. 3 bedroom s. 3 baths, lots ol
^S P A C E . Le t us st)OW you the' 'Exhras,$S4;()OOr'T— --------- .
m o d e r n lu x u rio u s lo v e ly . 3 b ^ r o o m _ U j f t t h J B R J o c a t l o n r - B IO . room s.- Good loan. $32.00a
s. •
Feldtman-R^altorsW ^ s h o n e St. N . 733-1988
. . . B R IC K .3 Bedroom Brick. Fa m ily room with (Ireplace. lots o ( new c a r peting, utility room , garage and — Bfl-ya r J7-Ei<g8Tieni - K tM per n r location. *25,000.
115 A C R E S , Fairs Avenue East. U5,750. A C t^ E A G Q trades con-
- ^ l d e r e d . -A C E -R E A L T j g , J ^ . i 2 1 7 ,
A J P H O L -S T 6 R y .» h < m J M _ ^ . F | ^ y hlffh «h o o | . Assum e low stocked and equipped. W rite ' b o x ^ c e n t a g e rale loan, or r iH -5 c-o T Im e t'N e w s
C h o i c e c o m m e r c i a l corner on'2nd AviirtUft E 4 iT ; 'C r i » e td“ C)fy" H all. Priced at S IU O O . Call Harold Kelthiey 733-2400<, or L A N D O F F IC E O F ID A H O R E A L T O R S 733* 0716, a cro is from Sears.
BUILD PART T IM E .. .. . . butineti o f ,y o u r own to independence with new Californio Com pany. M anufoctoring national contU' mer products. W ill furniih namet of independent o tio c la fe i w ho have done lam e. % ve itm e n t SSS. Evper-
_ien.ce In. hiring, training, or luRervit-
smretrgrow th. Reoliei _=
T A Y L O R A G E N C Y M em ber of T w in Falls
" M L S " Service
Donald T a y lo r r ^ o k e r ^ ' i33-528V~ E V E t4 iN G S : -Ron Ta y lo r 423-5403AAasonSmlth . 423-5717
im m e d ia t ePOSSESSION
4 b ^ ro o m s . 2 baths, (a m lly room ,
jtnniiiil
F H A or G l . *18,950.
20 A C R E S . N iro r « m n d »l«d _2bedroom home, (u ii basement, good-ground, lots o( out buildings. Perlect setup (or raising calve?. Close to town. Call lor appointment.
LOBER E A LTY7 3 3 - S e 2 S
, 33-5045 — 7 3 3 -3 3 4 0 . 733-54S7
^ D I R E C T O R Y - ^ ^
aBelow you will find' m&ny services available from M a g i^ Valley. Businesses. Check with, our Business Directory when you're in need of service. The firms below offer the finest in service and quolity^productj. Check with one and sepi
IF YOU HAVE A SERVICE— ------©f^W /eN T A-5ERVICE~ -------
I Check with us . . .
APPLIANCC REPAIR
S M A L L A P P L IA N C E repair. R & R E L E C T R IC . 836 W alnut St. 734 3677 or If K> answer 733*4726.
A n d e rso n 's S m all AjSpilance' Repairs. 627 M ain Avenue West. Phono 733-1744,
APPLIANCE SERVICE
R E F R I G E R A T O R S , w a s tie rs . — d r y g t . .r a n g a t ■ Baatonabla rata ls
30 years experience. Call -d e l Shum w ay, 733-6167. .
=^ -r - l H O C T -A T g f t (ratjoet; w ashers/dryers. V E F N ’s Appliance Repair. 733^5466, 875 F lier Avenue West.'
B U T C H E R IN G
Prescott Mobile Butctiering Cattle and Sheep
Phone 733 7191 o r 423-4921
C A R P E T C L E A N IN G
-O s a fv -w Ith -s te a m r-B K lF a s t-d lrt-w i : Instead of toaM no it In deeper. - O A t E ------— D A ^ S -----------C A JU > B JL
C L E A N IN G • 733-3i61.
SEWER SERVICE
R O T O R O O T E R sewer service. Sew er lines and septic t a r l ( <!learilng. Also« all types
-cavat10n7-733-^541 or-yfM SO^^----------
C R A V E N 'S Sewer Servlcei Septic tank • sewer line cleaning. Pow er equipm ent, free Inspection. 733* 3053.
S H E E T R O C K IN G
S H E E T R O C K I N G , T a p in g .plastecing knd acoustics; Phone
.„733--0B>9.OC-733.l4».— ------- -----------------
^ A I I Brookt. 733-1683A L L or write to238 A d o m t, Tw in fo llt. Idaho
C a fe , b a r and lounge doing terrific butinest. SIB.SOO. G o o d terms. Price
..include^ home and all butinett fix-- ture>.
L & N REAL ESTATE334-4800 221 So. liotoln
Jerome, Idaho
" T ^ E F r r M P K U P h K I Y .....Havoi 4, Ihcome properties, grossing $ 46 5 per m onth. W a n t; Home ift Tw in falls,, bore land, form or paper.
G E M S TA TE REALTYO ICK -M ESSER SM ITH , Broker .
---------------m - 9 0 6 9 ^ n 3 S 3 3 6 --------------r -
Mutic Utaont 40D R U M L E S S O N S given T ra p set
o r Individual d ru m . Beglhners Or .a d v a n c e students 423-5136.
45 minutes. Call Greene, 733-8340.
S IC K R O O M E Q U IP M E N T
H O S P I T A L beds, w heel c h a irs , e x e rc is in g e q u ip m e n t co n - valescent aids - B uy m e or rent m e. Choloslom y a p p lla n < ^ for sale. K ingsbury's Medical Center, 733 9114; KIngsburys P rescription Center, 733-6574.—
H O S m TA L BEbS>t-----------------Wheel <h^^t ,--C ^ wmpde>,
-----------------
-R*Athev7"Efci
■SqU ^
-C H I R O P H A C T O R -
A L A W .H A R D IN — Chiropractor. 157 North Washington, Tw in Falls. Phone 733-4741.
E V E R G R E E N S E R V IC E
Evergreens, trim m in g , fruit trees, friies and roses.* F loyd Swan, 733- 935X Free estimates.
PQLLH 05PJT AL____Repair-Dress al]~d61
' Don Clin ic, 360 Blue Lakes N o rlh . 734-1804.
HAULING.___________________________
t Z H A U L Nattonal tru c k — trail® ’ rental. J ^ ^ p e r — AAattlce Texaco, 404 Shoshone Street West. 733 9^43.
H O M E M A IN T E N A N C E
CR O W LE Y P H A R M A C Y 733-9971
Other InstructionF IN IS H H IG H S C H O O L at hom e. No
classes So a tte n d . D ip lo m a awarded.-^Free brochure explains h o w . W rite A m e r lc a n -S c h o o l District OWice, Box 7446, Boise, Idaho (3707.
2 SMALL H O M E S
' . b u t
VERY NICE*' BOTH
CLOSE T O T O W N
& SC H O O LS3 bedroonv 12x2’4 livingroom pnd
itchen, carport, oil furnace.nSW .Iy'Ki/iM rVery t Teo'ery ^eon, good tbWily fifiiHS.
500. W o u ld lake mobile home in frode. ' ; ■ •
7 bedroom 12it96 living room, dining room aad modern kitchen. New car'- peting, new plum bing fixtures ond new cabinets in kitchen, Single c o p - goro ge. G o t heat. 59,575. Real neot^
-TYNWCHJP REALTY610 Blue Lakes North -■
733-9211 A F T E R H O U R S : R .J .S c h w e n d im * 733 7100H arley M alhers 7334473
S3R IE S O P a o u H id a e la n d . U c K
L a y s w a li t io o d - a ta te o fvath>nr|f«MO.^ao W Acraar
go o d la n d . (F u ll W a t f r . V a r y at t r a < ^ v e . 3 .'b a d ro o n i, h o m e , o u t
-b O l l d l n a . . R e a d y . toV^OO. M ,0 0 0 . F A R M iR ? 5 -R B A L T ¥ i -B u * i l7 -S 4 S 4«50 o r S 4 3 .4 iy i, | W h l -. •-
310 A C R E S E x c « l e n t la n d w ith I
________ H W tb u lA c re iw lth io o d -iR d re e f lrv h o m e r A dandy for m O O O . M U F F U E Y R E A L T Y -f c 4781.
IN S r Gobbing,! 934-
iw m e r -2 U A cr«a ,S o a d b i> yll.C a lt-H e < b a F t- — — Th orn e, M urtaugh, 432-2111.
-N E A R T w in , 80 acres, 3 badrgom . hom e, b a m s , 60 cultivated, new
.. carpet, w ill tra d e for hom e In Jerom e. $27,95% Fo r this and other choice listings ca lt: C H A R L E S P.h a w k e r , r e a l t o r (H aroldsA g M icy i 733-5532,422 M ain Avenue North.Eveoihgs*733-787» o r 829 5935. ~
W A C R E S , 22 shares” w ater, 2 bedroom house; ' f a i r I m provem ents. 2'/> O akley. S20.000. Route N o . 1, Box 100, O akley, Idaho 83346, Phone 862-3696.
F O R S A L E : Approxim ately 100 ^re$r-Hevt$ornr^2,wr-polST6re"
subKllvlslon. W ill sub.divlde In 30 Acre tracts, 678 8780.
140 S H A R E S Of Northside canal water (o r sale or lease. 324-4268 or 324 4431.
B U H L A C R E A G E . 9 -Acres Southeast lo ca tlo ii. M o d e rn ' 3 bedroom home, large barn and shop area, .full Tw in Falls w ater for p a s tu re . W E S T E N D R E A L T Y , 543-4409 to r a p pointm ent. Ken Patterson, Broker, 543 5886; A i Daiss, Salesm an, 543- 4578.
t a r e w ' i M ’.S ililc: i z ^
~ ... j-y.-
. .Thursday,\iUareh 11, 197.1
■f
St
hom e, corrals. P rA w -b e lo w nigh' lin e -c a n a l, w uthslde K im b erly .
- Write'Mir;04o,:£:o:j:imM;HtwL:-
PO R R E N T . . 40 ghara* Northside canal water. P E T E R S O N R E A L e S T A T B . S16.m I i . Wanrtall— —
W E N D E L L 160 A C R E Stock and Crop fa rm . Only.SM.OOO. Call Ann W ilio n , W m d all, 5te-2417.
A LS O -'C O M B I N A T IO N Cattle and" ^ A c ris . *
*65,377 O n ly
1.000.THORNE REALTY
8 W - 2 0 7 1 ,S ! i r o s h 6 n e
Uilt oncl,Acr*aoM 54
12.4S A C R E S . Unim proved; Falls Avenue East. T e rm s .a w lla b ie ., A C E R E A L T Y , 733-5217.
C I T Y L O T S In Tw in Fall* ; New subdivision, Prestige area. Phone 733- 9428,733-0707
A t M O S T -2 - A C R fe S -w lth - c le a n -2 - - t o d a y s b u ild in g co its^on d fubedroom lionje and outbuildings, n ish in gs o f a r e g u la r hom e. Birch kitchen with bulit-ln oven
-o nd -ra f>g er-1 W ;9 00 r-M u rn^R e al— See T h ii 8 a a u H f u lS -b t d < Estate Service, 733 1416.
T . - - , ■ . i - . \ -r . ' i , . . :
T 1 w ii iw ;N < w ^ 'T v it ln ;^ « i^ ,C ^
CHAMPiON- N E W T ^
M O TO R -H OM ESs:.^.PQwared by D^ga
‘ lOWEST PRICED IN ~~ T y A l l E T '
M m / t :Trailer Salies
2 5 9 .0 v e r la n d 'A v e n u e , Burley Phone 678*^961 b •
SPECIALW e have man'
-b y 6 0 - and in stock - Either electric.'
any 1 2 ' and 1 4 ' 64'-M obile Homes
gat or all
O u r 2 4 'x 6 0 ' — All Electric home is less than $10 per square fopt - r - Camplelely carpeted and furnished in deluxe decor. Compare that price'with
A C R E A G E , N E W 3 bedroom brick hom e. Carpeted, full basement, fireplace, large double garage, built-lnr-Forappolntm eot 733-8906.
1 'A C R E with 2 bedroom house. *6,350 with *1,400 down and term s. Phone 326-5384.
B«i8iiMfs Property 56
2 bed room oasemeni
li la i it o n u a t a m j, . hom e w ith fu ll
m ilkfireplace, good .......barn. Tra d e (or income property. S T O C K M E N 'S R E A L T Y , 600South j,incQ int_jecom e i_j2 4L-4a «.Evenings, 324.261.. 825 5573
S O U T H S ID E 80 a c re S i Good productive land. Fu lTw iiter rights. 2 bedroom -hom e, *52,000.
GEM STATE REALTY633 N. Blue Lakes .733.5336Mrs. 9— 6 Sat. 9— 4
Cattlem an's- and D uck huriters delight. 1<0 Acres approxim ately, 3 bedrooM hom e, corrals, 44 miles Snake R ive r frontaoe. *68.000.
: F E ID TM A N - REALTORS 911 ShosiwneSt. N . 733-1988
160 A C R E S . R iver w ater, g ra v ity irrigated. O n ly 872,000.
kaan, 733^1 Foggy, 733 60 T o n y , 423-5688 E a rl, 4335659 1043 Blue Lakes North 733-8237
65 A C R E S , 80 shares of w ater. Located at Wendell Interstate 80 Interchange. Potentlail for service station, motel or other buslnM S. y r m g40 A C R E S , 820,0003 J A C R E S , $16,000 ------------
s^'At N ew toco'tion * W EN D E LL REALTY
495 S. fdaho S t .- 536-2274
C O M M E R C I A L B U I L D I N G S ~~suitable for diesel repair shop or
L ftrge— ^tplve.in >door.Heated with office. 2140, eari.y or late.
713-2680. 73JT
Comnr)ercla| P r ^ r t yA S P E C IA L
Feldtm an-Realtors 733-1988
Real Eftat* Wanted 62
• p .U TO F S T A T E fam ily wants to buy comfortable home with srhall (a rm or acreage, or w ill trade (or good Sail Lake home, w rite all details Including financial to Box H-3, c-o T Im e s -N e w s . A b so lu te ly N O Agents I
Camper* 63
B U Y T H E b e s t . All models 1970 Tra ve l' Uu*en « » m p * r i :” Npw M sto ck . Sportsm an Lo d g e , 1000 Springs, Hagerm an, Idaho.
8'/>' U S E O TW IN N E B A 'G O . Ex'cSireht ' c o n d itio n . S po rtsm an 's L o d g e , ‘ 1000 Springs, Hagerman* Idaho.
12' C A M P E R Road Runner. V e ry good condition. Phone 733-8342. •
YOURCHANCE!
riomet For Sale 50
2 B E D R O O M to trade, sell or rent. < iaren ro o m rH n Shoehone. Phone
S P R A Y IN G
^ R M A N T S P R A Y I N G ,r a iroa niTM H and tw rnn am
spraying.G E M S P R A Y IN G S E R V IC E
733-4206
TRASH A OARBAOe SERVICE
t»oo*lno, pam tlno a n o T w rn rra p a tr .Com plete home maintenance. Put ; TREB SERVICEyourself In good hands. P rom pt j -----------------;—callable service. 543-5«S6.
P A R K S A N D S O N S ----------7M-4441.C o m m e r c ia l. and .re s id e n tia l hauling — containers — special hauls — Inslda o r oulslda c ity lim its .,
)MOIILfe HOME TRANSPORTINO
H U G H E S , ^ b i l e Homes. Locally owned. Insured c a rrie r. U>cal and tong distance. 733-3771'^
K O K I C E K T R E E . S E R V I C E , T r im m in g , T o p p in g a n d R em oving. Free aatlmatas. P tw ne m « r 324-4108.
PAINTING
P E T I C O A T 'P A I N T E R S (gals who need'a lob) Custom w o rk .a t low-
_ l n w . n r l r * i in tw te r and axterlor- 7334512.
---------------
SAND k ORAVKL
F O R S A L E : G ra v e l m a te ria ls .«■ r r t T r t f .
Hagerm an. — .
>AW SHARPIMIMO
S H A N E ’S Sharpenkia Sarvlca. S4}. ; m Avenue North, 7 »-> 4 M .
V A L L E Y T R E E S E R V IC E .trees, <Mva Us A C a ll,
T R E E S E R V IC E
f=O R e xp e rie n ce d tre e »a rw le e .tr im m in g , n m e y ^ f n d
SHOP THE ■' C L A S s iP ia o s ■
TODAY FOR AU .
n r o O I> N E K P » '
V A C U U M C L K A N E IIS
.V AC UUM S E R V IC E Center, parts, repaire on Kirtty compact, f oth^ TWin FMIa. 71MM1.:
— — ^ - W E - O F F E f f v y - - - ^
>24 HOUR ServiceCaH oui-M hour iotmraring tarwicih.'The aidyertiierwSI be «totifiad1o ralT>)u. If the of any od-vettt*eiLin thi*OniECroinLisjMtjoiinwfad..QIAV733- .
I CTiR IMbpheiie^ai ^ In T«in1Mli, Od/~-
2— B E O R O O A A r ^ -s p a c I o u s ^ k U c t t e n . , " d in in g r o o m , g a r a g e , c e n t r a l n e a t .
-N e a t an d -d e a m -T ra d e -IO f-lra lle c - twuse. No d ow n, G . l . For this and Other listings, call C H A R L E S P. H A W K E R . R E A L T O R (H arolds Agency) 733-553Z 422 M ain Avenue North. Evenings 733-7879 or 829- 593S
n o r t h e a s t L O C A T IO N , excellent 3 level Gold Medaillort'hom e, has e v e ry th in g , (ire p la c e , d in ing
-r o o m , ta m llv "m o m , recreetion roo m , 4 bedroom , carpeted patidT
~2W~ti>im . 2 ear T> a ra g e r-t~ ca r------------------u a r a g e r■"carpon, must see to » W '
Cali Nettre Magel733-1242. R E A L T Y 733-047X
S H A W
-M U S T 'S E L L .2 bedroom .^modern home. P rlce~ Te an ce d :^W Iir t a k r
flood used mobile home as trade- n. Iriquire at 343 2naTAvenue West or P h O fla TTS n ttO :- -
G O O D L A R G E H O U S E with 'double garage. Lawei, trees, shrubbery,
„ H n w e r lieds. Ptioo e 733-8261.
E X T R A N I C E 2 bedroom home in Harrlaonsctiool district. C a rM ted , garage, close to shopping. Priced at 19,000, W lir G l . Call Nadine Koepnlck 733-7277 or L A N D O F -P I C E O F ID A H O R E A L T O R S 7 JI-
~TI7I6, auTB M filiiii aears ;-------------------
O W N E R . M U S T S E 1 .L JUH-— mediately this brand spankin' new all electric hom e. 3 bedrooms, baths . . . A n d Y O U can M.OVE right in.
S H O R T A C R E ; 3 bedrooms, l ’/> baths, (a m iiy ro o m , 2 (Irepiaces,
patie:— B Y — A P '
^ o yKC R E P A I R Y R anch: 3 stall7 walk-through barn with bulk tank. All In hay_and pasture. V e ry good 3 bedroorn m odem hom ealong wifh rented tenant house, close to town. New loating shed and good corrals, 2 domestic wells. W ill sell (or *40,000 with, term s.
D R V D E n324-523^ 402 S. Lincoln
-E ve n in g s:----------r»4 .^8 3 3 x)r5 3 M 6 0 4 -
“ <touble*-gai _ — P O m T M E F T T : 444 AAAI NS^OUTW
733-2365T T T O E R M p M t :^ u M _ j Ja>>»do^ ^ Wa lla c e ,
pedple. Only *6500.
W E S T E R N - J R E A L T Y CO.
733-2365 i n M ain South
Aft. hrs.,Geo. Gould 733-9642
HO W A B O U T 5 bedroom s, f ^ i l y room and recreation room — only *22,800. Also, (irep la ce , 2 baths and
— dotrtjie— rg a ra g * .— im m e d ia te — posseasloiU -Terrtllc-valuel,
E L E G A N T B R IC K h om e on Alturas D rive . 3 bedroom s, fa m ily roofn and 1</ baths. A ll carpeted, ficeplace-and attached g ara ge . A
^lu x u ry t»m e .,(e c j> n ly *23,900.
F E E L C R O W D E b ? Spacious 3 bedroom hom e o n _ a .-h u g e ^ lot^ Exce llen t- carpeting everyw here and you w ill like the la rge kitchen, irrigation w ater a li^ garden spot.
iJust what you have been asking for
W E N D E L L . 2 bedroom m odem h o m e , s m a ll .^ w n -p a y m a n t . Balance like ra n t, 6 par cant 'In te re s t. C a ll o r w r ite O rla n Jacobson, R F b . N o . I , Hidden Village, O rotloo , Idaho. 476-3449.
O N E B E D R O b M h o m e .' Q uie t
includes fu rn iture . Call. H arold ..Kelthiey 7 »-M O O o r L A N D O F F IC E O F ID A H O R E A L T O R S 7J3- e 7 lty e c tn s t, frntn Sean,
-B M E - M I L E mrt (It TVrln F a l t s -level acras.'year-round stream . 4 bedroom *,^ *vii -| iath s , m a n y bulM lnga aod tree*. M igh t dlvW a. C all ow ner. 7 M -4 1 » o r see your tirokar.
C O U N T R Y L f v i H O ? i bedlsem - itome o n a e e rta o o k ecrea «m M e f Tw iri. P a rn H yra e m and
. can B ill
- 7X M I74.
2 B E D R O O M m odem hou af on j ' lo t* , e n k a r^ fu m la tia d . » r im .
. fi>raM M M .'9a le 'b y ewnar. ~
m t h 'A n d M ' i
I M L E T T
E A L T YDove HomUtl. Bralier
. PWow coll >33-4079 (oriytlnM) A n n HoHmditer 733-2810 (horn.).
S H A R P 4 bedroorhs, 3 baths, carpet ttxrejighout, 2 ( I r n la c e s , M om lngsiae Ofstrlct, « S , ^ .
• ~~BEDRtSgM5 B o u le v a rd . G ood re s id e n tia l, business locale. *12,000.
REALTY'N o «t( ,433 Nue l«i|>»i North ZXi-i336
Oidc AAcwbwnHti. aroKW 733-90A9 _ _ ___ !23fcM4«’____
•733-6377 *733-(^ .Hrs. 9=0aM0 Sot. 9M~4M’
.f rnh m f m r t ^ a saTWO KDROOM twn w>ad heoaa er
aMUn<«Md «r'trade iar jtMMie , jp w e j p P h w f t S j M I M . ; , :
JE R O M E S CWHO
V e ry good 80, Southeast of Jerom e. !20 A O R E S ~ H ay -and 'pasture .>
_ G o o d sm all stock setup. ■500 A C R E stock setup. H a y and pasture. Good buildings. West of W endell. O w ner selling due to health.
WESTERN I R E m
"1 3 T / A 'C R 'E S South H aia H oft^ "Tflw R S S H niTS naV e R T v e r liw a e . S"
b e d room house, b a rn s , a p p ro x im a te ly 1 50 -acres B .L .M . Ow ner anxious, asking *20,000.
■ Will c a rry ,
— N E A R -'T w <n.~ 80 acr es, 3~tiedi uuin~ t<ome, b a m s, 60 cultivated, new carpet, w ill trade for hom e In
^ J e r o m e , *27,950.
.bedroom - m ile sprinkler lines
Included: 130 acres h a y , 403 ecres pasture. L o w , t,ow *132,000 price. 29 per cant doWn, o«m er w ill c a rry . C H A R L E S " P . t: H A W K E R , '
-N O M A D T R A V E L T R A 'IL 'E R .(Indiana Built) 27‘ : Com pletely
. se lt-co n ta in e d . tu b . s h o w e r, m o n o m a tic sto ol. D ouble 4n- sulated. Storm windows, jacks, h itch. W all lo-yvall carpet. Used 6
i| H «n « ;i : .c a ll 734-3609.
Home a t :
■ SIM PSON'S ' M O B ILE HOMES
Rupert,- I d ^ o 436-4744
W O W 1970
cusTOAA-senytT-x -W ^ j< 4 t lU ip ji
,3 Bedrooms
-ONLY-ILEFT"W as $14,795
NOW . . . ^11695N O TRADE PLeX s E
m A G IC VALLEY OBILE HOM ES
"The Dealer w ilh T in • M o it Experience"
. Single W ides ond Double W id « L -3 1/4 mile* W e iTo T W e it '5 Points
O p en 9 -6 , unteu b y advance oppointment. Phone 733-6T41
rooms and bath. .Coinplataly- -remodeled-and I — -
2nd ikxr. Private entrance, pehr. 31? YakmmrFIIer.Phone J»-
• '* '? ■
BASEMENT — 3,rooms and'batti.:' ■ Alt ■utltltlegtomlwad: Adults-onty - *70:'Phflpa 733-1616 after .~6p:nt;"':
A|Mirtmeiit«l-|wfMigr=» 71S IrU D IO A P A R T M ^ N T _ l n l c a l y _1
decorated. Excellent tocatlon. A IL - -I utllltlesjiBid except lights. Adults:, <, 733-9531. “ ••• *
Heu*e«— FurnishedFO R R E N T 2 bedroom (um ished, .ho^se. Available F r id a y : Call 733-
1 B E D R O O M gas h ea t.n o children, pets. *77. Responsible couple .-733.
_ 2 K 0 1 lK _ 4 ia ! L p j n ^
Heu»e*— Unfvm ltheJ 74' -^ O R R E N T : S M A L L H O U S E ." - ' [
inquire at .900 Robertson, Buhl,' Idaho ' ^ __ I
-2 ..B E O R O O M kw ely b ric k hom e; - J La rg e carpeted liv in g ro o m . F in ish e d _ h s s e m e n t .Beautiful ya rd .Lease-.— rre te ra i_____ ___ —re q u ire d . A v a ila b le A p r il 1st,' Advance appointment needed for ., showing. 733 8701. ,
S M A L L 3 room house suitable lor 1 ; o r "2 peopie. ■ P h 6 n e 'r4 2 3 ;5 2 2 »7 VK im berly .
B E D R O O M unfurnished. N e w ly . repalnlvd Inside. Re/erences.-73Jl-" 1557 a (le r '6 p .m .'
»ooffi»— Boord ond »oein '78‘. 'C L O S E -IN .e le iin .u x r .lient sleeolno • '
^ o i i is . P riv a te e n tra n c e . A ir, ' - con d itio n in g . 137 4th A v e n u e ; '
165 A C R E S . Sprinkler Irr ig a tio n .-; Ready to plant. West of WendeM. Phone 536-2051.
■Wanted T a BentW A N T E D T O R E N T , lease, o r 'W a ir f . '' '
w ith option to buy, in F i le t . , - , Hagerm an, or Bellevue. 2 or 3* bedroom home with acreage. W ill need by April isth. Contact R .D . D rake, Wenatchee D rive , Moses
_Lakei_W ash_.98»37-------------------------7 -----------
WOW/1971 60'x26'
CAMPERSHEADOUARTERS
iU m r fAll teoton fun
compert-pickup . conopitt.
^ m p f lf i ffom
MADROI'Ji i S i .
r A M P E R S & T R A T C E R S r
So/ej* ReniahEast 5 Points • Twin Falls
„734.-2861 or 733-2874.
Mobile Homes 64W * 56' M O B IL E H O M E , Furnished
or unlurnlihed. Fireplace, a ir conditioning' and siding, 733 5247 after 5 :M or week-ends.
j T t 36' 2 B E D R O O M moL ^Cl'eaTT, furnished. *1000. C a ll -734-
1817. ' '
N A S H U A -
W ES TC H ES U R12' W ID E r - . A ^ t L E C T R IC
I Terlmt arronged
“ 1 8 irx rm b * r iy “Ra7 734444(h-Tw ln Falls] Open 7 D a ^ 9 t o 9
R E A L T O R (H arolds ^ e n c y ) 422 M a in A v e n u e N b rffiT 733 5532. Evenings. 733-7879 or_ •29-5935______
K's Specials40 A C R E S r Ideal llvesfhtltsetup.
^Excellent sob-dlvisten potential. Home, has 3 bedroom s, 3 baths.
JCHARR ISO N
R E A L ^ -
733-2322 'Dorothy Kolar , 733 6848 GeneConoer 733-4019
157 ACRE FARM, 4 _______/rodem noma, flood wtop bulldlnoa
land In large fields, t r s / M .
A C R E S wHh -tieVnei
SingU dnd Double Wide< . 3 1 /4 Milet W n t of W eit 5 PolnH
, Open 9-d, unleu by odvonce - appointment. Ptione 733-6141
. 2 4 ' W I D E‘ FHA a p p r o v e d C o n stru ctio n
T « m a Arrenged
Custom ^1^^2-3 -o r 4 Bedrooms
M a n y Extras Includingi* la rg e S po ce -G la it (no tweat)
WindowsRecetw»d Entry ^ - '
^ Built-on eavei^ N ylon carpet in living and dining •
room p lut hall » G o rb o g e d itpo io l ...........'
S M A L L A P A R T M E N T , sm all y a r d t ^ O . C M a -lh for m ature lady. Quiet,
- refInadu-K ai:sm a»-poodie. Phon a ^ — 733*4963. ! i ' ,
----------- -------- - , '.»lW A N T T O R E N T : Pasture for 5 :||
horses. Phone.734-2365. ■ |i
light Industrial Iqulp . 89 i t
- i i -
If
i!
n Jiw w B W fT' F ib e rg lo ii intulotion and
Fobm-core' \
O N L Y . . . . . M 2,795 ORDER YOURS NOWl
3 Week Delivery
M AGIC VALLEY MdBILE HOA/\ESS t N G V E A N D D O U m W ID E S
3 1/4 M ie s W n t of W x t 5 Polnti • O p»« g«6, unlett b y odw
USED INDUSTRIAL-
2 01 0 C rO w le r doiiNtiJJ*
appointm ent. Phone 733-6141 .
John Deere 54500.Jo h n D eere 4 5 0 . C ra w le r d o ie r ;
’ S7950.JD 640 scropefT S5,00Q, •IH C model TD 18 C ra w le r with dflx<r,53500,
S ' -
Full line of new John Deere i^dui•^^J^ trial Equipm'Int.' i j . .
BUrOTT'S11T Overiond Ave., 9url«y, Idaho
r t y g -a a a a ....
B R O C K M A N ' S T R A I C B f T S A t E SW e Are N o w Your '
G R E A T LAKES DEALER
Sm Thi» O n b iipfdy”’'N ow
SlBA A ain Ave. S.
■ l9 7 1 G R E A T L A K E S » 4 B y 6 4 w ith front dinette
Feotures
— luxufiout Kodelihog corpet. Double ifttvletiDn
} Storm window*mony more quality fto tu r^
let in help .pbrt ihm pvrchote-^f yovt-mw mobtt ----------B R O C K M A N '5 A U TO arrd TRAILER SALES
B IB Main Ave. S ^ h . Twin Falls -to »»-W !o ln lt------------ 734^167-
11th o n d O yertand. Burley 678-7574
DEAN FeNSTBHMAKeR'S
ID A H O T R A C T O R salvage. Cash for u s ^ tractors. Used perfs a t big. discounts. 7334393.
- BYSKYIBNE 1 4 ' x 6 4 ' -
AS L O W A S . . . , ^ 6 4 9 5 d e / iv e r e d .i u t - u p lo c a lly^ _
MAGIC VALLEY VALUE CORNER’ ^ u fluais ana ^ao. lo w nour** .fTione
MOBILE HOMES- - i x u -Pickup Cannper
Regulorly SI995 NOW _-. *1670
MOBILE MOAAE ^ S P E C W r
no A C R E S ’ o p e n --4 t (^ in th ru ranch., n e w 3 bedroom iM ine, e lectrlclieat, 2tenantJiouies.gpad corrals and m achine « e d , large ranoa n g h t w ith ttila, « 2 S « a
- 1««~*Ct»Ki. ^ a tty h»K_an<l '. pastura;.wary:nlce jnodam Jieme. Mh^bam, 'Mr«e-.laaflna sued.
no ACRESt meal alt hay and pe«iwra,-«ema, -tMm -and -other e u K M A « M w a ,m m . '
4dAatEk,'«Mi»fannenMaiiwM. . inodarn hariM, M ifV Mwrt emngn
BAKER’SH M l l H a M E S . i i w i . .
Bob H o y tto n rrrl____ 1____~ Sdin RapreMlntatlve
Farm lm|ilements. « e
C A S E '3 -f i8 t t « m -p lo w ; -t ik e -n e w :— Trash turner coultars. Phone 423- . 5078, after. 6:30.
M U S T S E LL-: Very bood.John Deere 620 tractor. Has w id e -fro n t end.. L ive P T O . Modem 3 p o W hitch, • Consider older tractor as tra d ri. Phona 3 24 -M li____________ ____.-
INTERNATIONAL~TLFSnSUETnoiivi^ With rock trip o n „ru (> l»e r..D e a r- .i.S ;
806 I N T E R N A T I O N A L d ie a e t l, tractor. New torq ue - eonvartar,-*# ■ power .» t » t t lj if l. ,1 9 6 ? J jto y i . H m ; » : 1200 pounds extra w eights. M a k e / '
'dtfer., 543-5901.____ J> ,
L O F T m ix-w ell (aed boxea m o u n iA. on truck or sold .separately. 12S.---- -r-*2»-i0O7.---------------------• . - ---------:
P A R M A P O W E R box spreader on ■ 1953 O ievrolet trud k. W estern itay shredder and W estern d ltdaer. SO-
C O R R U O A T E O P E N e i t ^ > m l l S O E a st. V* m ile Soutt) of B u N . P t w ^
JW A M T T O T R A D E : » '
a T i m M N e v w , T w i n F a l l i . Id a h o ' T h u r x t o y . . A t o r i ^ H , W l
C U S T O M -S T E A M B ra in ro llln a i ) i » K .m p i a i n i> .A i . j H M K i u ,
Klmberly</.
--------A r«tl»b ltf m lir ia g :'fn r-.v n u r-:ii«l«d .hay, ID A H O A L F A L F A P R O D U C TS . IWC. Just noDtti of the S uaar F s rto ry . Phone 7fi5»U7, T w in F »ir« .’ ^
-O A T S F O R S A L E . P hon« 324-2IM.
FO R S A L E — Corrat bedding — - -W o d d chip*. or-«hav(i»g»iH3;eMe-.
a a r K . . S 4 3 J4 H -O T 0 «n n l» -£ l« r t t ;^ ■ 5«^T3. , , ^
FO R S A L E : 4S0 a lu m ln u ifi irrigatino tubes. Phone , SM-232t.
Cant* 102R J ^ C IS T E R E D A N G U S b U H n m in f l
\RECI5TEilE0 A ia M Built, R<HHly to tvork. 0 « « H o rd , 324,403i. Jero m e. „
Good baby and pasture calves for __sa le . A ll kinds. Phone »4 ~ 4 M ] or
324-40M, .[em m e. ■
A P P R O X IM A T E L V 35 to 40 ton of :nd~and 3rd cutting hay. No rain. 5MiJ4S1. , , .
Form 9 6
F IR S T Y E A R O U T of certified qn ■ deseH'soll. Isolated area. Phone • 5«.47<0, eatii.'
A rtim a (B r«»d ing 100S E L E C T sires Incorporated, All
breeds, d airy, beef. W alter Leltch, 5«.4«58.
A R T IF IC IA L Breeding to A B S great proven sires, nation's highest type production sires. Also all breeds of beef available. Buhl, 543.410; . Jerom e, 324-3452; Shoshone, 484- 75*?) Burley, 478-92S3; MarelWn, 8J9-530J.
_ l ( » J a a » .H a li l « l r U it l l « C L i )n - l ia n c l . WelBhf 1,000 toJ,3 S 0 pounds. T ^ w ays to finance. Oho to four year*. Cows lnsur«4 against d eath.-AM h e ife rs g u a r a n t e ^ . E U G E N E H U G H E S , 3J4-J41S,l'J«rom<(.
D A IR Y M E N ITire d ot milking cows7? F in d out how you can quit m ilking and still have a monthly m ilk check but with N O expenses. Phooe 733.-3W7.
H O L S T E IN H e iF E R C A L V E S
C9 II or write; ^
- H E R L IC K A B R O S ;' _Boute 7
Oilppewa F a lls , WIsconjIn 0 « ic e ; , 71S-7J3-n7tResidence: y5 J2 3 -9 1 5 »
p o o d l e 0 R 0 0 M IN 6 dona In my
' v ie * ,' pupplm . "Cherl M illar. Kannals, West Redcap ^ n e r , Kim byly. 4M-S104.
TOY POODLES for sa lfj \Mttte~ Black • ■ A|)rleoti Phona- Glenn
• Baglay. Rupert.
O b ed la oca . t r a i l in g . -T H iv a T O m ^ it o g i teir m
<?i»tv-.clw -.......g . B o a r d u ^ .te ir«a ra r7 3 ri2 3 0 r
AK^C R E G IS T E R E D toy poodle - bench, funed, puppies-.- W hite — , A pricot —
.S ilve r. Phone n s-so ia . A lso stud service.
■ W E W ~ S P 1 N E T ps ^ e e ia f m » s .
A K C P U P P IE S , 10 Broods. V ariety of puppies, sm a ll-la rge . M A C 'S K E N I4 E L S . W endell. 534-3317.
guaranteed, used G ra n d p ia n o . Exce llen t condition. S99S; 3goodused upright
C L A U D E , A N D ' F U R -
UvMteck Wanted 114
D E A D A N IM A L pickup. W e servito Northslde. Jam es Scott. 934.5149.
C a t l U 102
S IS X EB EX X A N G U S -ftLIL L S , 1^1 — years and 1 • 14 months old. Phone 433-38U. ■*«- .
' F R E S H or Springer cows o rh e lfe rs . Guaranteed. Boy or trade for springers or beef. iH a p .o r Clyde Hughes. Buhl. 543-5825or 543-5969.
W A N T E D : Large typey Holstein sprlnglng'helfers. Phone 764-2566,
- ' F a ir f ie ld . .
_nARV^& P A S T U R E C A L V F S • •'AvaUable at a ll tim e s on order. We ^hiave fresh a supp(y of top quality
olsteln helper and bull calves., ^ a lis ta c tlo n g u a ra n te e d on
delivery. .T o p prices paid for holstein springer heifers and cows. Please call 543-4766 or 543:4012, If no answer call in the evenings. Mike Kleai; V j m iles West of fl J t l . ~
S w in « 103
50 W E A N E R P IG S for sale. Ted O llieu, Jerom e. 324-5043.
X M e ,T A L .iio o - M U n o o j b . , capacity. 1 East and 1’/2 South of K im b e rly o r 733-7070.
H o r t M 104
B U Y O R sett your horses wtiere you're treated righ t. Phone 326* 5142, evenings.
C A L V E S ' Baby and grass ca)ves> all kinds,; west, V* south of K im berly . 423- , 5124, or 42P-5809. 8 & B Cattle.
* F E E D I N G ^ A B V 'C A C X A e «> C fltth e ‘ m ost for yo ur m o n e y. Feed
O a lry la n d P re m iu m m ilk replacers. Phone 734-2S25 or 733- 2157.
'.7 C H A R O L A lS Bulls, 2 years old. . Phone 733-734B.
A L L T Y P E S o f horses, bought, sold, traded. Plenty of ranch geldings. Ren Haley, 733-6055r
G O O D 2 horse tandem axle horse ‘eiferr-Phone-733-7348;-----------------------
3 -Y E A R O L D „ A r a b Ia n g i ld in g . Phone 324 291J, Jerom e. ^
B O A R D a n d R O O M horses. W inter — and- » om m e! t ates. C lose In. 73 ^"
8326 after 6.
Poultry ond ha b b lf 108r a b b i t s W A N T E D
Sm all, young rabbits for Easter. Regular at Sl.OOea; Dutch at S1.25
_ea. oh Contract. Contact 'Bailey
FARMERS-R tMnIC H E R S ' .S T O C K M E N
C O V E R IN G E N TIR E M A G I C V A L L E Y ^ ,,
For prompt pickup of dsod oriti uielest onimali coll
733-6835 . C O LLECT
G O O D IN G 934-5414ID A H O HIDE A N D
TAttOW^CC
' -G TB S O N G 'lO V Comtx) organ , , 61 note . . p ercu ssio n , . f u n . . sustained . . repeat . . and reverb. Im m aculate. $1300 new price. Now J49S. C L A U D E B R O W N 'S M U S IC A N D F U R N IT U R E .
Appliqn<««. HHN E W A N D U S E D 'a p p lla n c e s . Hall
of M usic and Appliance, 733-4931.
W A N T E D :refrigerator.4*43.
A p a rtm e n t s lie Call 733-4551 or 733
N E W lOcubIc too lrefrloe rator, I1S5.T W IN F A L L S L A B O R C E N T E R ,
- 733-7404. ■
2 B A L D W IN Church organs. FCill m anuals jind pedaf clavier with tone cham bers. 1 w alnut. 1 light
rgancla'v
A SHOPPING GUIDE FOR W OM EN!!
-o a k 7 -N «w -p rlc «r»3 4 0 0 . NO W just *895. Perfect w orking condition. C L A U D E B R O W N 'S AAUSIC A N D F U R N IT U R E .
- I S i^ -TO R o -C U S T O M -C lg b -S e a o H r '-T l i i i beautiful beige ur>il hOj oil tli«
•quipmant, rto l cUoir. re q l-th o rp , real low priced.
T H E I S E N P R I C E D ' . , . . .,$867•y#. •
1949 P lY M O U Irf FUfiy III B lo lio n w ogx>n, g l e a m i n g g r e a n (M eta llic
ileK L.,. i. .1 '
FABRIC H E A D Q O n r i i r r
R O B E R T S 'M O D E U -Z 2 0 4 -track stereo tape recorder. Just like new. Less than '/a price. C L A U D E B R O W N 'S M U S IC A N D F U R N I T U R E .
T H O M A S spilt key>board Spinet O rgan with bass pedals and built- in record p layer. A tSO album of recorded lessons. Easy to iearn
stereo phono all in one. New price S999. . . special S49S, $18 a month.
,X la u d e Brownes— f=umiture and M usic.
W U R L IT Z E R 2 m anuaj organ with bass pedals. New price 41400 . . . Special S69S. Easy term s. Claude Brown's Fu rniture and Music.
ttadlo and TV Salt 125
THE COMPLETE CANISTER
R A D IO A N D S T E R E O S FO R car and home. New and used TV 's. E x c e lle n t b uys . C A M E R A
-C E N T -E R . — ___: ____
U S E D T V ’S at bargain prices this w ee k. M el Q u a le 's Service Com pany 136 Second Avenue No., Tw in Falls.
STRETCH KNITTERRY
P lqiiw jnd Solids. 60” W ide
£ ip9da lly ffcoflimenc/ec/ fori JUM PSUITS
“ SH O R TS JAC K ETS
“ SHIFTS* P A N TS giTS -------» ROBES• B E ACH W ARE« A N D M O S T SPORT ITEM S
~WOMiiW CANI
Women think they can . . . women can, install y o u r . .
..own paneling .
As Low As . $2.99 sheet
R e a d y to h d f ig d o o r s r b a lh '
room p a n e lin g a t re d u c e dprices.
Tired of looking w that run ** down kitchen, spark it up, with o new set'of kitchen cabinets built to your spcci' iicDtions and o lor choice.
- CHBCK W IT H US FORHOME Im p ro v e m e n ts .
P ly v / a y C o .1?4 Blue Lakes Blvd. S.
733-t S e3------------------
J l o a l t o n a i r - n o p u l l i n g
n o t u g g i n g
L A R G E S E L E C T IO N reconditioned TV 'S , black and white and color, all guaranteed, convenient terms. W IL S O N -B A TE S 7 0 3 Main Avenue North, 733-6146.
For Half-Sizes
f f w f e t i f t r t t c r n
- ^ » ^ l frAngosTOwsTBattycatvesT 6- . Ca ivy Cows Angus. Hereford Bull.‘ Noon or evenings; 423-5977.
tA tg o U s B U L L S . R ^ 3 and 3 ■ yearo m . J Si B eUm lnalor a nd V .S ,' Scottsman Breedir>g. Dick Howard . 543-4915, Buhl,
;W A N T E D : P arty who will furnish posts, w ire , and labor to install
> apprdxim ately 3 miles fence irr ! exchange for pasture for ap- I pro xlm ately 100 head of cattle.
W rite C O TIm e s N e w s
po r ta ble d is h w a s h e r «
100% NylonK I T C H E N
C A R P E TFoam Rubber
Back ^
^3.99Squore Y o rd
finijh, block beautiful inferior, ~V p at- w n ge f, power tteering, power
-b r o k e ir a ir-cJ& nditionlng, \ locol owner, looks bfond new.
MAKE OFFER
l9 4 4 M fR C U R Y C O tO N V PARK 9 poiienfler jlo lion w agon, locol ow ner. equipped with power ilcen'ng. power b ro k .i, p o w ir » «o li. (oO ory
. oir condilionino. while n/lon li'rei, e *lrocl«on .
THEISEN PRICED ■$1150
Downtown - Twin Falls __ _____Z33b7.l.U--------
CUSTOM PRAI»gRtESCapture Room
Radiance'With ourC U STO M DRAPES
» l a b o r f r e e -
<■ F R O M » 2 ^ d :
C H O O S E FROM O U R C LA M O R O U S
SELECTIONSFine d e c o ra to r colors in f lo ra lt. uenics. obstrocts. provinciolt. Poy only our low fabric prices for precise ^ rfumber of «n<heioctuaUy_used. |r• GUARANTEED WORKMANSfJJP-------- ^-» 5” B O n O M H fM ^ W eiGHTED » UNBD <> UNLINED ^
OlDS^ 4 Door Sedan Sharp
in, thij ii an extra ihorp unit ^
A N O m C E D A T . . . . S495
S io tio n W a g o n1961 C H tV R O lE T.for— Ihis-y. _
ruol well.
THEISEN PRICED . . . . $261
BRAND N E W 1971 M ERCURY M O N T E G O H ardtop Coupe. This is o spe- ciol value M ontego thot wos built es-’ pccially for Thnisen Motors, woH to
S l o
D o w n to > ^tw in Falls
V A C U U M C L E A N E R S
carpelrestore them with Blue Lustre. R e n r e le c tric s n a m p o o e r '^ t . ' V A R Y C A R T E R P A IN T S , 1934 Krm l>wiy Road^f .
U O F T Y pile,- free fro m soil is the c a rp e t c le lrie d w ith B io * . Lustre R e n t e le c t r ic s h a m p o o e r SI. S L A C K E R 'S A P P L I A N C E and F U R N I T U R E .
B L U E L U S t R E not o n ly rid s car p e ts o t soil but le a ve s p ile soft and lo tty . Rent e le ctric sh a m p o o er J1 G R E E N A W A L T 'S .
PgneUed pontdress — w ay to stay at home! Has a lean, low waistline, front '.pp««-oiKi.«i4)ott«ring4K)n<i-)wl(li(j^
PrintB().Pattern_9565iJ^EW Half_Slie$..ld J/2^-L2--V2, 14 1/2, V6 1/2, 18 1/2, 20 1/2. Size U l/Z'tbust 371
ltH -3 'y i»S .-4 5 »iii
T€RRIF ie W Y SO n Good Equipment
— USED TR A C tO R S—I — f A R M A li 560 Diew i
\— fA ^ M A ii 4S0 1— FARMAIL "M " ,
I - J O H N D E ER E 7 2 0
1 - J O H N D E ER E 7 3 0_ ___ .w ideJtflnt ... _______________
I AUiS C H A Im ERS 010 '
1 -FE R G U S O N TO 30 '1 JOHN DttRE 825 1 RoHom
2 way ploM#
— OTHER e q u ip m e n t -13' K W iA N E E Poller f4orrow SEVERAL Used 5 ’ S«cl*ons W o o d
Harrow s ~1 — IHC 2 Row Potoioe Plonter
12' A U IS C H A IM E R S D.kH o rro w
7 N E W JO H N DEERE P lO W S 4 botton 2 -W o y
G R E A TIY REDUCED PRICES
GEM EQUIPMENT INC.Twin Foils, 733-7272 — Buhl, 543-4392 ,
■ Ch«t Sher.lv 733 5760 . p ,, [unon, 54^5452 -------- ■ RoQgr-hUwtoft^713«26a4----------------- ------- ---------------—
f ftbias^ — top g e m 'Beds- — Q iln a cios«ts — baby
] h j i ^ t. H A Y E S F U R N IT U R E .
A V O C A D O naoohahyde. king size r « I W e r . U 9 1 iiiP ^ Jn 's 7 J 3 ^ 'i r r
S T U D IO S O F A . 100 per c w ! nylon, g re «n cover, sleeps one, S78 at Cain 's 733 7111.
F U L L S IZ E Beautyrest mattress, coll sprang and fram b. *39.95 at Cain's 733 7111.
R O L L E D T O P D E S K , carved legs. O ak table with B additional leaves. 3 oalf~rocKing c h a lr iT 'T O T S ^ iS , Hazeiton.
S M A L L antique rocker. Louie IV 0>lna t>reat( front. Pt>one 733 ftSOO.
-X3MINA C U P B O A R D S , unfinished, vartous sixes ^nd n ^ e l s . B a n n ^ F .im ltu re , 733>142U
Form Suppli«« 91 Farm Suppliat 91
1 8 -4 6 -0 . 1 6 -2 0 -0 -14 5 . 21-Q -0 -245. . 2 3 -2 3 -0 . .
FERTILIZER D IS C O U N TS CHEMICAL DISCOUNTS
. $74yper ton bulk $45 per ton bulk $40 per ton bulk $62 per ton bulk
F U R N IT U R E U P H O L S T E R Y . F r M e s t lm M o . pick-up and d elivery .
. ' Ptwhe Ja c k C alton, 733-7803.
U N 'F I N I S H E O F U R N I T U R E , hfghest quality. «o o d selection. M a ry C^rttfr Paints, .1936 K im b erly R o ^ . 733-3^3.
U , - -K R E N G E L lS _ _ H A R n W A R £ .
T7 S A V H T n a ^ a n d sto re E x ce ne n t m e rc h a n d is e H I N o rth Broad
BDT5T
W E B U IL D h yd rau lic jacks at A b b o tt's A uto Supply* 305 Shoshone St. South. '
9 X 12 l i n o l e u m rugs, assorted patterns. 16.9S' B A N N E R F U R N I T U R E . Tw in Falls, 733 1421.
ST A N D U P C TuV iM carpet with our new H O S T cleaning — Cleans without w ater. a «n l-n v »c tU n * -i) W IL S O N B A T E S . Tw in Falls and Jerom e.
S H A M P O O your ' o v ^ c arpe t, professional results. Rent a Clarke sham pooer w ith com panion vacuum . Banner F u rniture . 733- U 21.
M U F F L E R S installed while vou w ait. Complete m uffler service^ Including custom duals for cars
„ f lQ d _ c ic K y p i^ ,A B B O T T 'S . A U T O . S U P P L Y . 3QS Shoshone St. South.
S TO W a w ay bed for rent. 13.00 a week. Banner Furniture , phone 733 U21.
■ SEV£NTY-J=IVE C tN T S for eocK pattern— add 25 cents for each'pottern for Air Moilnjnd Speciol Handling. Send to M arlon Martin, Times-News Pottern Dept,, 232 West 18th St., New York, N . Y. 10011. Print N A M E , ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER^
Swing into Spring) Pattern. Catalog hasseparates, jumpsuits, slimming^ shapes, free pattern coupon. 50;
-----IN STAMiT SEW IfjG BQQtCse w, tndny,-we.ar -fo morrow.^$ T :“TN S TA n Y FA S H IO N ^ O O K — Hundreds of fashion
. focts. $ 1.
Twice Useful!
Printed Pattern
B U Y - r Sell — Tra d e , center. H «ll of MUsic.
Cam era
M usical Ip ttn im a n lt 124
F O R S A L E ; K im ball iplnct console piano. Ilka new . Frultwood finish, traditional style. *750. 733-315«
" N $ d d " $ 7 p e r t o n ln b o a t ~
M I N I M U M O R D E R : . - 2 6 T O NAll .lyrrrvlgtiom ore gyoilQbttf and u>vratvdi|*^UY- ovO*oM»»rfto t>« of Kipefior quolity to yo or pretent tource.W e w ill'a tium c oil ^horget in conne<t»oji..with the chemicof o n o ly v t of oor prodi/cti b y ony outKoriied chemlit or governm ^nlol ogervcy. N crdem utoge on corlood lo ti for 6 fuH days.
SAVE 20 to 25% ON CHEMICALS:*Treflan -Gytrol Cygon 267
Thim et600: 2 .4 -D Di-SyttonM o ny mora ovoifob/e.
; ' ■ N O DEALERS PLEASES e n d n a m e , a d d r e s s / p h o r > e n u m b e r f o r f u r t h e r i n f o f ^ a t i o nto: ■ -------
FAEiRELL O , BAKER ■ .---------- : - -ACAof Idiiho .
J ___Box 617 o• M eridian, Fdolto 83642 / -
B E S T O F F E R T a k e s . Beautllul G u lb ra n s o n o rg a n . L ik e n e w .
. P arci;»»lon . Revefberatton. M a n y effects. 73443S«»
130
C O IN S I S ilver dollars uncirculated.
halves and quarters. H u rry wbile they lalstl Butil. 543^770.
1949 T H R U 1952 F O R D F ro n t end, $ao.34*‘ g a s r a n o e « » 0 . 19SAand up 4 speed p ic k u p tra n s m ls s to n . 733-
iS iZ -M lC L -A d a J U ll
C U S T O M P A IN T IN G , C »r»* trucks,. .DickupSf d en ts rem oved le a a o n a b ly . T ra c to rs * trailer* house. R>one 423^5434.
____________________ ¥
R E B U IL T K IR B Y S P E C IA L . . . * com pletely factory rebuilt, new ^ g u a ra n te e , a tta ctim en ts a r e ^ available . . . regular $99.95 now |usr-S79.95. We service and reoalr *
■ 1 umkt% uf v a ilR im i? 'V A C !irilA )CiC L E A N E R S of Idatio, cbm m ' of ^ Blue Lakes and 2nd Ave. Ea st, 733* ^ 1027.
♦ «
«
«
_fc_
w o ll c a rp e tin g , ip e c io l inferior, w hite w a ll tires, p o d d e d d o t h , b o c k u p lights, d e lu xe seat bel}s, u n be lie v o b ly sh a rp , finished in do rk green m etallic
THEISEN PRICED . . $26941971 M E rtC U R Y C O m ET S po rt C o u p e .
Jia l _o(i_ daily ..miles, e q u ip p e d w ith b ig 2 5 0 engine, w a ll to w o ll c a rp e tin g , * b o d y \id« m o u ld in g s , .^ h i t * « a U -4 ir e t , 2 tonep o in t, ou to m b tic (fonsm rtsion, ra d io . d e «e r g r o u p , fcicto r y w u rru nry , n e ve r been registered . ■ v,
THEISEN PRICED . $ 2 5 ^ 1 .1970 M 6 R C U R Y M O N IE R E Y 2 O e o r H a rd t o p Yo u can’ t tell thi» fbctory re p u rch o se c o r from b »o n d new . fully e q u ip p e d w ith lo c to ry Oir c o n d itio n in g p o w e r s te e rin g , p o w e r disc
■Dfokes. a u to m a tic tronsm usion, w hite- w J T t i r . i . lin ilB ra -rii lijlii b lm .a m k -d a rk b lu e ip o rt . top,
THEISEN PRICED S3285
1970 M E R C U R Y M O N T E R E Y 4 D o or H a rd t o p _ O o rk . b ro w n .m e to llic to p -wMtH- o beau tifu l b rillia n t y e llo w b otto m , o v er J O ,Q Q O f o c t o r y w o rro n ty left, fully^ Cl worraniy len, ruiiy
— - ^ , joo,d€?^tw(th factory oir conditioning.
■ X B R C IS IN O E Q U IP M E N T
BELTVIBRATOR
THE EAS Y
C O N V E N IE N T W A Y TO
'---- EXERCISE—
offi«r W olton .ektrrciM
A T 7 :
^ o w e r ite orm g.* p o w e r b ra k et,o u to m o lic f r o n im iiiio n etc
THEISEN PRICED , . $3388
1970 C H E V R O L E T iI a P A IA 2 D b o r H a rd t o p . Beou tifu l b e ig e finish with
etching nylon brc ioadld Including toctoi> oir condition- ing, remqinder qf fdctory warranty, cannot be fold from brand new.THEISEN PRICED . . $3164
j s i u m .
BRAND NEW 1971 -MERCURY COU GAR This little w hile b e au ty has oil re d .le o th e r interior, bucket"seats, w a ll to w o ll n y lo n c o rp e tin g , o u to m a t' ic transm ission, w h ite w o ll tires, p o w e r steering, fa c to ry o ir c o n d itio n in g , style
.^ i je L w heels. i
S A V t OVER 1Y E A R 'S D E P R E C IA T IO N $3687
J969 Otp5._p8. Lujiuzy^on^oulK - TU I unmorred blue finish witK m otth- ‘ m g nylon blue interior/this locol ow n-
-ed.,>hflm .iin it it »q u ipp e <i^i»K <octory--- o ir conditioning, pqwer «teennn nnw -i-
mileoge. -'•
1 3 7 ^ n ^ Ave. W . 7 3 3 - U 2 1. J
____________________ ♦
Dresftmakino/ button holesT'~snd'* alterations. All types of fabrics ^Incl.iMlIng knits. 734-239). -------
/ S E W IN O M A C H IN E S '■*
P F A F F — P F A F F — P F A F F *
O R E S S M A K IN O
^ e m e m achine m ade especially for knit" and lingerie sewing. It I f feeds ttie m aterial tt>rougt> the ^ macttlne w ith a top feed as w ell as
-------bottom one. It has i other~one. f l iK that are exclusive ^
nacnlnes. ^AlaonftM-SiipermAtic-£lna«t299JA^
H E N D R IC K S O N 'S I S E W I N G C E N T E R «
m East AAaln ^
«
T H f N K K N IT S HT H IN K S tC IN N ER S «
With P F A F F mac
Jerom e, Idaho 774-7797
FABRIC HEADQUARTERS
-*speciat lilng In knfts*Ne^Ar s h ip m e n ts of p o ly e s te r- ♦ dacron/ cotton knits and sw im suit « fabrics have a rrlve d i Com plete ^ selection In newest colors.
S K IN N E R 'S *S E W 1 N 6 S H 0 P P E ^
Save-On Shopping Center . ^ J23zSSAl *
19 66 P O N T I A C C A T A L I N A 4 D o o r S e d a n . Stocli n u m b e r M l 17, very clean, this c o r it finished in sharp b e ig e e x te rio r w ith de lu xe in te rio r o n d p o w e r steering, p o w e r feir«Vei.‘ o u to - m o tic tra n s m is s io n , r o d io , fie o te r,
\^IR T?w oll tires. lo<ol o w n e d , new cor Irb 'be in
W E 'U SELL FOR. . . , $9851968 F O ^ D G A I A X I E 5 0 0 4 D o o r
~Sedon :»ott g re e n m etoliic finish w^th m o t c h in g in te r io r , this o u to m o b ile
e q u ip p e d w ith o il the g o o d ie s I t lf t u d in g p o w e r T t e e r m g -— p o w e T — -
6 w n 9 9 ^ y o lo c a l business m on a n d sKows'7?-------------------- -------------------------------------------------
THEISEN PRICED . . . $1490
1 9 6 6 M E R C U R Y M O N T E R E Y B re e ie - w o y 4 D o o r S e d o n This is ob so lu tcly 1 o f the sharpest 6 6 m odels w e hove
e ve r showrv, p o w e r steering, p o w e r bro ke s, o ir c o rid itio n ing , 3 tone poin t, finish excellent, o n ly for the very p o r - ticu lor p e o p le
fHEtSeKi>IH€tt)— i U <Kr-
BE f O O l in the sleeveless dress, ond cover^ch^p when ‘ ■t lil«e, in «he too>. Beth-o ir SU Pt Ra W i rt ta g w ___
G cirag* S a U i 130
TW IN FALLS JAYCEE'S SUPER COLOSSAL GAR AGE SALE
If y o o , y o u r d tv rc lt o r c lu b i* i^ttereited in m o ilin g io m e e a tro c o sh .,o n d y o u h o v e e n y lK in g n e v , o t d , u isuse<i..vs*d, o t w h o t> h o v e 'y o u , co nto cl ^
' th e f o llo w ir ^ Jo yc e * * fo r m o re inform ot*o n fo r o fo rth c o m in g g o r o g e s ole..
TOMHUNDHAUSES 733-3889 . DOUG VOLIMER 733-3808
lO \ y cost IN D O O R S SPACE R EtfrA IS . FREE -A D V ER TISIN G , FREE H EA T, FREE L IG H TS ,'
S {^A C K BAR A V A IIA B U . T O BE. HELD M A R C H 27th and 28»h. A O N O W IlH - _
-ryyw lihe, in »he eool. Detli o ie' i________________________Prmted>att*rn 9355: N E W HoH Sizes 10 1/2, 12 1/2,
14 .1/2, 16 -1A 18 1/2. 20 1/2. Size 14 1/2 (bust 37) dress 2 >/8 yards 35-inch; co.cit 3 J/ 8 yards. .
SEVENTY-FIVE C£N*TS for each pattern .— odd 25 .^ n tf fo rM c h paKwn for AirlKtoil and S ^ i a l Handling. Send to ^ r i a n AAaftin, Tjnm -New s Pattern Dept. 232 V ^ t 18th St., NeW’^ o rk , N . 10011. Print N A M E, AftnRFS.S.i»^ ZlP rSlzk a n8 STY IE N U M B ER."
Swing into Spring, N « » . New Poltem Catalog hot sep-. ^ t e i , jumpsoits, ^ m m in g s lu p M , f n t pattsm coupon.
i n s t a n t S E W IN G B O O K sew today, tomorrow. $1. IN S T A N T P A S H IO N -B O O K - H u n d ^ t o H o ^ io n * facts, J l . ,
^ U » Help You Be S E W I H eppy. * " “ ••O"*' pettem s, ( i l l *
teur) » r lm t , »ewin#^el<l»i e iW M ot*^^ o» know.how. Speclellie m teklna Z '"• • * > '< ’ * m e r t « , p a t t e r n * r t ^ e t lo n s and fitting*. A com - « plete b ridal departm ent. Be ourgue*l.comelnandbrow«ekn>und. *
SewCletyFebrioi *
‘ *
STAINLESS STEEL
F Q N P U E ;2-QvartReg.SI3.00yokw . ^
N O W . i C 9 9 *CJNIY. . . i j ; ; . ............
PENNY^yiSE DRUGS * Ijrnwood Shbppliio Cmomr
i V * V * m *
1 9 6 6 O P E l R A LLY 2 D o o r S iren re d (iliish tr im m e d in b la cV . 4 speed trons- m ission, ra d io , w h ite w o ll tjres, m o g wheels, <ho rp .
THEISEN PRICED . $777
1 9 6 2 R > ^ B L E R 4 D o o r S ed o n C a ll th e 'O n g m o l o w n e r, just com pletd iy
-e y e r h a u le tt -r e a lji ic e _____ rJ!---------- --PRICED R I G H T .............. $222
1 9 6 9 M E R C U R Y M O N T E G O M X 4 D o o r S ed o r.. N ic e turquoise finish w ith w h ite to o [ooks n e w , fu lly e q u ip p e d . f W t r o ^ d in OTT m o t h e r n e w M o A - t o . . . •
1 9 6 5 l l t J C O l N C O N T I N E h / T A l 4 D o o r S edo n« C o m p le te ly e q u ip p e d in c lu d in g fc K to ry o ir c o n o itio n in g . p o w e r b r o k e t , p ^ w e r s te e rin g , p o w e r te o tt , p o w e r w inc^ow t, Sultor>o w h rt^ , d e lu x e h irq u o n e in te rio r.
1966 KAMBtCR AMCRIC^ 2 Ooot Sedon .Very low mileoge. Very cleonr equipped wtih 6 cfuatMr ttn gintT
-ifof>5efd froiHmiuioo, Keoier. w h ite -• won tires, etc.^)^EI5EN PRICED . . . . $766
I965 MERCURY MONTtRE? 4 Door S*doh Beautiful bronie ^nd. while f in i»»i.'(i^ ^ i e i w l p ^ .T > ^ r b W « « r ,new cor trode^n. ^ .TH EISEN PRICED . . . . S795
Theisen Motors j
me EASIEST HACE IN THE WOULD TO BUY A CAK
701 M ain A v f .E . ,?33-7700
X
i ; . - '-—r-T-
''ST;.., - . . - 'V ' ''Ni. ' “7"' •V-. •" ' ' •?'- '■! ■■ ■■ ... '
1 1 , '.. • ■ ' ■! . '
V 1 / / ' J.' . ' .*■. ■ ■■ ■■ j. ■ - M ' .'
• ' ■ . 1 "V. . i ' ' '
r -r^ B E lM »A V l
Q ANNERcovert;, choice- o f eolo > * 9 .* l^ 'N 0 W » ;* .» s . F U R N IT U R E . j n \*2t.
- W E S T C L b X Wall Clocks, ({e g u la rly M.»5nov* O N U Y t 3 .W « t P E N N Y - W rS E D R U C S ^ L v n v i ^ Shobalrio .
\ \ l
"FARMERS"a n d
' S H O P S " ,NEW MIL _L END IRQW-22* Pound
Channels and Angles
C O R R U G M E O S T E E l R O O F I N G —N e w , 1
-> S TE E L PIPE N « w a n d U w d
« S TE E L T -S H A P E D c l o l K » tin« p o l^ i.
» A L U M I N U M tid in g io r c o m p « r » o n d tro ilert
-\ N E W & U S E .p ^ E E L P L A TE , o n g le t.
tR R tG A T O R S S U P P L IE S ih o v e U boo ts, c o n v o t d o m ».
O p e n M o n . Ih ru S ^ 'B i 3 0 - 5 :3 0
THE FU N SPOT TO SHOP
A u lo t For Sale 200
MlMiliaiMKHitNr Sai* - IjW- .. ,------------ , ' Mi # r
..:hlah p < t* * u r« - w n h t r t . call -S p a c ltf lz a d -E a u lp n u m tF • day* o r •vapinoi
D R IV e W A V o lllrtB -.l«e a > o n a b le cates. B u rle y -R u p w t are a. Phone
a i - i W E W . ^ E V E R . w p a -l ie UBelsaw . S h a rp 8(1. C o s t, t U O .
-UAaMambled-— — B«Uaw.la b ru lv e a rln d is ta n d p olisher^cost
*99.50. Sa«:rlllce the tw o )te m » *17i Suitable for jo m e rM lred citlien. Profitable hobby. Can be seen • at E lm e r 's R e crda tibn Center, 130 North AAaIn, Mountain Hom e. Phone 5V-49M .
^ R E P U B L IC . ‘ 7^_ P O W D E R E D M E T A L S
■ A L U M A N A T IO N -3 0 )"T h e Nations No. J Rool-Coatlno." For Econpm lcal Root Protection call or w rite i.for_ further In form ation;
W rr^ A . Rowe, Agent 3344th Ave. East. Ph. 733-1478
. TtvIn Fa lls , Idaho, 83301
Ml*c«llaii*eut W anl«d__J41
O L D C O IN S — Bought and sold. Box 801, Tw in Fa lls , Idaho. — -
W A N T E D T O B U Y ; A m e ric a n F lye r toy trains. Phone 734-3454.
W IL L S E L L O N conslgnm cnt'Or will.Im ber ly
A u ctio n C e n te r, W est AAonroe i l r » » t . - 493.5548.
W A N T E D ; 3000 feet itsed 8 " light steel or a lym lnu m m ain line lf‘r)0 «te n -p lp e -ln = g 00d = «n d lt l0B i= 478-7909, ask for Al Hansen’; ' .
n e e d A N Y K IN D Of O ff ic e d e s k ' Im m ediately. Phone 733-4438 or 733 4475.
M inM laM autW aiitM l 141
copper, Brasi,'Alumlnutn< -RadliitortiBrttwlMiEtc. :
H.KOPPELCO.I K a i d A v « n u e S o u th
.Atercury «ngln«. Te*.N«# Trallar. 4>-^»bI Sharp, «W«. S«i your. NEW
Johnson Outboard Oaalir. CenturyAu»fl.is4gchiiY».. Tyt-sata.
-USEO-t-VMc— Haniart eoM fumae* witl) stokar, complMe. 73»7a73 or
iperting Geedt 1S9L I K E N E W , .B R U N S W IC K pool
table , 5 X 10 covered w ith 100 per I cent wool cloth, costing U O . Tab le
- can be converted back to a snooker table. $1 too to Siaoo. dollars In the table. W ill sell for $850. Can' be seen a t . E lm e r 's R ecrea tio n Center, 1M North Main Street,
. Atountain Home. 587-4934.
4M0" A *1 T Continental m etal skiis. Bindings. lOW D double boots. Real good shape. Sacrifice $40. Phone 733-7349 after 4.
SnewmobilM 160
L A T E T 9 4 9 Y a m ah a . Tofal tim e less than 40 hours.' Includes double w id e tilt tra ile r. $750. 724-33:9. or 734-S10B after 5.
,F O R S A L E : 1947 Honda S cra m b ler- 305. Good condition. Phone 734-3SM. ---------------
Boat* Fcir Sola 169C H R Y S L E R boats and m o to rs .
-S tarcraft eoafs. Camper trailers H a r le y -O a v id io n m o to rc y c le s .J E R O M E ------- t M P L E M E N T &A A A R IN A .
^*14 — B O A T . — 4 0 "- H o rs e pow er ..EvlnrAJde m oto r,, e lectric start..
T r a i le r . T o p , ta rp and fu lly equipped. Phone 733-0588. 343 aid Avenue East.
W IL L B U Y direct or Auction your furniture-appllances-odds & ends. --------- ---------------------- I0n',733-77S4.
AOIos For Sale aoo
14 F O O T F I B E R G L A S S boat, convertible top, stereo tape, 40 h orsepow er, electric start m otor, easy loading tra ile r. 733 3440.
A uto s For Sale 300
MARCH BLEW IN!
A M ER lC A hU A O TO R S
— P iV / H o
HEMICOROLLA
See the newest model from Toyota. The
H EM I powered 1971 C orolla. Just
CORONA.Full reclinirtp front bucirat seoti.
brakes; Tinted glass. Whitewall tires and chrome wheel covers. Plus many other 'b ig ' car extrqs.
M a r c h S p e c ia l
^2282
PLYMOUTHDUSTER
* 2 3 1 3* M ^ r. suggested, retail price. Optional equipment, freight, dealer service, state ond lo rn lJo M ^__ r »tfn ----------------------------------
RELIABLE USED CAR SPECIALS1 9 6 5 CO R V A IR M O N Z A Convertible. W ell kept $ 7 Q cariVadio hkaler> ^s^edlronsnriission ...................................................... X
1 9 6 9 PLYM O UTH FURY VrS engine automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heoter^power dUe-brokes-T— . - i ' . . "V “
1 9 6 9 P O N TIA C FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop, V-8 engine, powersteering, power brakes, radio, healer, air conditioning . .................. .
196T C H EV R O LET Stotioijwa.gon, ”V-8 engine, automatic tronimission ..................
power steering, automatic transmission
1964 C H EV R O LET BEL AIR.,4 door, V -8 engine, with overdrive, rodio
*2534*295
^ 437*584
1965 CHEVRO LET SIJPSR SPO RT2 c ^ r hardtop, bucket seats, radio, heater, console
1963 BUICK ELECTRA ■ '3 door hardtop, M ly equipped ........................... .
1969 V O L K S W A G E N FA S TB A C K 2 door, bucketsseats, 4 speed tran inission, excellent, top cottdition
*1097*550
*1495
Booh For Sai«'- 169
U ' CROWNLINE Boat. AerlingKeH«ri-l0-H;p. AAarcury motor.
Ice ski rH). BUO^O'^RK'S- Your Evlnrude and Mercury lIU 'Bliie'"Dealer.
733-1194.Lakes
M U S T S E L C i 14' fa ctory Iriboard, forw ard and re ve rse . New tires on trjllei^^ $495. 733-3159 Or 733-5748.
W A N T E D : Boat tra ile r, 14'. Phone 733-3594. _
Motorcycle* 180
F O R S A L E : 3 -w h e e l' H a rle y Oavldsbn m oforeycfe. Best offtr.
— ----------- - . —
K A W A S A K I n o 2 9 X m ilM . Good coodltion. After 4:00, call 734-2171.
B R ID G E S T O N E H O D A K A 12 O nly — Bridge 100 T M X . reg. U29 . . . $389.6 O nly -^H o da k e lOO B reg . S4&S . . . $449.We Service AJl 3 cycle m otorcycles.X Y C C b B i r W A IL t-H ■ C b N l t t t ” " 2'^ miles past Hospital 733-5567
F R E E P IC K U P A N D D E L . Between Buhl and Hansen
T r u c \ i ^ - 1 ^ 6 -
1949 C H E V R O L E T . Va-Tpn pickup. Custom cab/ autom 'ifnc tra n - sm tsslon*--M lct>eUn tire s^ dual tanks, L n o rn e w corwtltlon. Phone 734.2897: ,
1952 F O R D p ic k u p . Real good condltipn. PT>one 733-1917 after 12 noon.
1944 FORD '/3-Ton Pickup. Vfi. 5000 on Short block, 3 speed. S975. 733- 1844 after 5.
1964 CMC ^ ton« 4-speed, very iow mileage. ExceiJent condition. ~Phonr-733’SS57j after 4v00-p m.----
A u to t For Sale _2 S 0 .
Tnick» 196^ tw pqWOriWT Jeea. Trade
on l*te model Rird or GMC W-tpnpickup, Phone.3a4.4MI.- , :—- - * . • , ___ ''
)9S{ CHEvV, M hm pickup. Good' condltkmv Phone H ltlSrJerome.
194« FLATBED Interriatkinal U ton . truck72r‘.Homellte XL power u w . t.. --—--------------- ---— '* 4 ^oom In vxceiipni conaiTiorT~'va**’
5370 alter 4:00 P.M .“
Aulot For Sato 200M U S T S E L L im m ediately. 1947
D odge C h a rg e r 2 -do or. Lo w - m ileage, extra i;leart. Will sell tor
*149S.- Phooe 733-8487 or 73J-4175 after S p .m . -~
19S8 F O R D . *75. Contact at No. 14 CollingwDOd Circle, T w in Fa lls .
1948 L IN C O L N C O N T H N E N T A L . 4 door, all pow er. S3500. Built-in tape player. Phone 324J7JJ, ,
1948 F IR E B IR D 400co n ve rtlb le ra lr condiH oning,. turbo h ydram atic
_ .lransm lsslon^H ally WheelSr$*350f- 734-J747 aH e r 4.
F O R S A L E : _____________ ______with 1947 ‘390’. 47,000 m iles. 1954 Chevey 24toor post. ‘327‘ 3-speed w ith 1954 3-door hardtop body. See at 213 Q uincy between 4 8> 9 p .m .
1.964 P O N T IA C .T e m a is t 4-Door. Radio, 4 ir conditioner; spare, two snow tlr£.s, and jack. Clean. 20,000 actual m iles, good rubber. S1300 cash. Estate u ttle m e M . Call 734- 3439, 5 — 9 p.fli.
1942. ..S U P E R . 88 . O LD S M O B lLU E, V e r y c le a n , e xtra good m echanically. Excellent a>d car. 1423 Law ndale, Phone 733-3140.
1949 P O N T IA C Gran P rix . Will consider trade. Phon*. 733-2440.
1948 J E E P , M E T A L T O P . Excellent running condition. *400. Phone 733v 4443, evenings.
S A L E OR T R A D E : S650 equity on
AUtM FM SoloThurw lay. Atorch n , 1971 T l m w - t ^ , t w i i r f a li^
300W B S C S r C X I F . Phone m-mi.
r. tiood condition.
ILE Delta M RoifM . I, V 4 . autometlc, fiilr
equldm int. ahr— con I, ^ ch elln tlr G A L A X IE 500, 4-door
hardtop, V-8. automatic, .a ir' t ondltlnnlng r ------mm--------rtresr
SOUTHERN IDAHO LEASING,7 ^ 3 r 2 n ir s t r i ir w a w t . y j o> nr ?m -
.1«4»0UDSAM>I SdoorhariSltlMyna,‘^^dierAti’ras.~AlK> 1948 FORD GALAXIE
1«45 FORD LTD d-Hoor hardtop.* Power staering, power brakes, air conditioning. Call 733-9350.
1948 CORVETTE, low mileage. 1 owner .''Phone 733-8925 days-or 731- 0457 evenlnos. . '
~ — PONTIACS ^. BUICKS
-CH EVRO LETS-OLDSMOBILES
ATLEO RICE MOTORS
Gooding, Idaho
. LATE M O D E L Used C a rs & Pickups
New and Used
H O N D A SC O M P E IIT IV E PRICES ^
- C O M P IE T E P A R IS A N D SERVICE
W E TR A D E-O P EN SUN D AYS
MILLER H O N D A SALES‘4 2 3 -5 1 7 9 H o n u n , Ido.
AUTOMOBILES ARE TO LEASE,D«Al«r L«<»<ng( ‘ A i»o ci«tto n
F O R S A L E ; 1945 F o rd Ranch — W aoon. ExceMeni-condittOBi New | con?,
snow tlres. S80O. Cook Electric Inc.Phone 734-3253;
•HI NEIGHBORWEEKLY SPECIALS
1970 Chevrolet Impala - 4-door hardtop, fully equipped,including air conditioning.................................................. $ 2 9 9 5
Ford G olaxie : 4-door, looded with extras, low mileage.............................. ..............................................$ 1 9 9 5
HARBAUGH MOTORS„ : , : . : , : _ z _ _ _ : :O R ( V E -A 4 j m e < - S A V £ t a n - .
DIRECT FACTORY DEALER!!
M OTOR GOMPAKlV
Dd-D-GECilYMARCH SPECIALS
'66 MERCURY . . . . $695Cornel 4 -D oo r S «d o n . Big “ 6 “ engins. outomatic tro nim iiiion .
'66 MERCURY . . . $1195Porkton* 4 -O o o r B reejew ay S «- don. V8 c n g in t, outomotic front*' m itt io n . p o w e r t t e t r in g ond broket, 6 -w o y p ow er teat, foclory oir. Cleon.'___________________________
'67 P O N T IA C . . . . W 7 9 5C atolino Station w ogon. V-B gine, outomotic frontm itiion, pow> • r ttetfring ond brdket, foclory air conditioning.
'66 FORD $1225Gotoxie 500 2 door hordtop, 352 V -8 engine, automatic trontmit- lip n , p o w e r i l « e r in g . p o w e r broket.
'64 y O L K S W A G E N ~ r^ 6 9 5 &ug. Runt o n d lo o k i r«o t good.
‘& 7 M E R C U R r, ..cL
. . . $ 1 ^ h n rd to p , V .a
Coronet 500 Station W o g o h . -'•ftgine.'-oufom otic- frontm tttton,
pbwer iteering o n d broket, foe- tory oir Extra nice.
'69 D O D G E . . $2990C harger RT. V<8 engine, pulomot* ic frontm ittion, p ow er iteering and broket, foctory oir-condilion- .ng
engine, auio'm ailc (ro n t^ U tio n ;-------------- p o w e r.. i ie e V ln g -a n c i-b r o k M r - l iK ^ ^ :^ ^
to ry o ir 'C o n d U io n in g ,S369S------- ‘
'69CHRYSJLER______ „ JT6wn ond C^Ountry ttotionwogon/ *440 V-8 engine, full power ond focfory air-conditioning, one owner.
'68 O lO S M O B IlE . $269598 Luxihy Sedoo, full power, (oc* tory oir*<onditK>ning, vinyl top. tilt tteerirrg wheel, one owner.
'65 CHRYSLER . . $1250300 4 door hordtop, V-8 engine, ootomotic troo»nr>ittlon. power
—rtfti l iinj ond bmkn pilrn flttfln.
'68 D O D G E SAVEMonoco 500. 2 door hdrdtop. V 8 engine. outomol'C tr’ontmii
■ uon full power, foctofy -<iiliooing^vmyLjop------------------------—
The trend todoy iy^ to leote or rent o tot of ite>nt people utfd to buy. After oil. why ' thould peopU tie up their1948 Boick LaSabre. Paym ents ---- .
per mo. 326-5384. “ rtioniy in something -they won't beuting forever plus hoving to moin- toin the thing*? W hy not the some for
For as litlle as $65 per - m onth y ou con drifq o 1971
MERCURY t O M E T .C A lt 733-7700
y .V IN BRO W NOR
JULES HARRISONTheiien Motors
We Lease For Less!Plcl^ y o u r icar or truck and we'll lease it to you at rock-bottom cost.
Come in and get -----the facts!
'67 0 lD S M 0 B iL 6 $1660 ' 442 coupe, V-8 engine, 4 speed Irantm ition , console, bucket seott.
'68 CHRYSLER . . $2995Town ond Country ttolionwogen, 383.V-8 engine, outomatic tran^' mission, p o w e r steering and hrnkes. fnrtnfy air rnnriitiftning. one owoer. ^
'6 9 Q A T S U N . . . $14454 door >#don. b«Q- engine, cuto> motic tronsmistion, bucket front seott, nice..................... — - _
'68CHRYSLER . . . $1995Newport 4'Ooor Sedon. V8 en*;, oine. outo^ t f c tronsmlti lon. pow-
*68 M ERCURY-.---------- $1685Caugor, 28?.V-8 engine, 3 sp#e<T floor shift.
'65 CHEVR OLET . , $1080SS Impolo 7 door hardtop, 327 V-8 engirse, outomotic tronsmiv sion, power steering ond broket^ focto^y oir-condtiioning. viftyt
-•oP’--------------------- , ----------------------------------
^67 B U IC K .............. $2290Electro 225 4 cioor hordtop. fuR power, factory oir-conditiontng, •xtro good throughoirf.
0r steering ortd brok.M.
'67 DART GT . . . .2>0oor Hardtop. '2?3'
$1695ve en-
ion. Reol
o PICKUPS o PICKUPS/63 FORD 1/2 Ton . . $395lor»g wide pickup. V -8 engine, 4t p e « d transm ission , Troil#r~hMcti.
’ 68 D O D G E 3/4.TOOPUimp, y .g engiiMi; 4 ipeed
'58 FORD 1 / 2 T o n . . $235Wide bed pickup. V-8 engine, 4
-tp e e d eelr«»-
ffortfiinsmisswn, heo^^ tiret ood wheeh.
„<pmp*f._______ •»_ _
CHEVROLET 3 / 4 T o n ^ -Lo ao -«n d a_p ed »jp«. V -8 . ...
4 tpevd tro n tm U »ie n , hHch.
good.
'64 FORD . .U w g wi<fci ’ t/2-7»
$895up , V «8
engine, 4 speed tronsmission, tutone ^ i n t . end trailer hitdk.
trailer
CHEVROIET 1/2 -TonLong wid* 6-cy<tndef e«vgine, 4-^ e d ~ f r o w ^ u » o i i . Ix - ccUent condition.
2 T O N TRUCKS :23Q bL
Bob Reese's D dD G E CITY
300 Btodt 2nd A v e n u * South '^ J s a a j t M a s s a L
~OP6N Ev e n i n g s ' n i /tOO t*M.
I
LEASINGBill W orkm an Ford'
1243 B lu tlo k ti Blvd. N. Phon. 733-J110
AutwFwSaki v a o o
•Ir cendlllonlno. power ieett.'all. leether uRtipltterv. Practically'(7'33-2«3apr733S4S7. '
AwIm For S«l« ..^a oo:
----WORKMAN-BROTHIRS: .
l>ontlac.CMllltM;• ‘OAAC'*'Rupert) ldal».4M.3««
A c e HANS[;N qHEVRQLEt; w e -
1 9 6 4 R A M B L E R C Ia ts ic . . $ 4 5 04 Door Sedan. 6 cylinder engine, stondord tronimission.
1964 lipRD l/? ton . $1095lolig Wheel ^ase ifyleside pickup, V-8 eogine, 4''ipeed trantmUsion.*
1 9 7 0 C H E V R O ltt 1/2 ton $ 3 6 9 5Sport pickup. 4 wheel drive, bucket seats. 4 speed tronsmitsion, radio, tock'oot -hpbsr 3 5 0 'V -8 engine
1966 BUlCk SPECIAL . $995VB
1969 VO LK SW A G EN $2130Squareboek station wogon.^ outQt- motic tronimittion.
I960 PONTIAC . . .. , $1954 Door Sedan. V -8 -e n g in e , auto- motif; trontmittion, power ^fiUring. oir^nditionin^.'
.1964 CHtVY II ........ $595Hordtop tport coupe. V-6 engine,
' automotic tronsmluion.
(tngine, ttick
1963fMPA,lA . $6954 Door sport »«don. V‘8 engi’n e Taulomatic~lronsm itsiori. pow erl steering, eiitremely thorp.
4-door se'don. shift. SHARP.
1965 G T O . _ _ ____ _______-SftmLcoupe. Y -B engine^auiam'otu:--------- p*< kvp ^40 ~V -8-»fvg.«»r-4^
transmission, power steeriog. foe- tronsmittion, long wide boi, custom . tory air conditioning. . ___
$770 1969,chevr6 ie i i/JTon$2495
Ace Hansen'•'313 M ain Avenue-West
O pen Evenings . . _ Phone 733-3033
COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT
/NCiuoes^ ADJUSTMENT OF WHEEL BEARINGS
.^lADJUSTMENT-OP-GAMBER GASTER— * ADJUSTMENT OF TOE-IN ’ ' tOM PLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT
FREE CAR WASH"SPRING SPECIALS"
ABBIE UWGUENM A G / C VALLEY'S F IN E S T .':> m A H O 'S -L A R G E S T
O LD S - B U IC K - O PEL DEALER712 M am Avenue South 733-8721
O V E R 2 0 C T O N ! T S T O r t : H O O S E
ACRES A N D -A C R E S ^ f ^ m E -P A R K IN G r
F RI BAY Ahi n> S ATI I RfVAV^f^KH-y
196A C H EV R O LET— bofig whe»l hciie tnn ..
1962 P O D G EDART Stotionwogon, V-8 engine, power steering,
radio, cl«on.
W a f$ 5 9 5
4 spe*d tro'nsAiluion. big 6 •ngirw, rodio.
hitch, mirrors. -
Wa t $1195
1965 PLYMOUTH
N o w ^ 3 5 C r
fury Stot?o 2222LV -8 . o u to m a tic tr o n s m m io n .
p o w e r ste e rin g, ro d io . g o o d tifo t.
W o t $1095 -
1 9 6 4 D O D G E .ton, outdmotic trofls-
,h(«cH,6«yCiMU#— ermine, one
owr>er. cl*on.
W o t $1195 '
t * N o » ^ B 4 5 '
1 9 6 7 B U IG K7 door harc^foprV-6’ engine.
ou1omotkirai«SfiVistion.___ pow »f styrin g, farcin...____________
oir conditioning. Shorp.
Woi$l795 -
Now n 3 5 0
1969 FO R DLong wheelboM, V» ton. V-8
engirte, ovtomotic trons'' miuion, power steering. — T- _
oir conditio'ning, rodZoTkiich
Wai $2795
-N0U 2 2 3 0
Now * 7 6 0
1968 FO R D ^leng •,h4wUx»* M ten,. ' A
__ V B tfHiiiw. ei»«o«t<ntic Wtram m itliM , radio, hhtin* .
o * « o < « iw r .
- Wot $2095 _
n o w » 1 6 9 0
■ m .
3 :
•1965 P O N T IA C T + J:S do« horAop.
V4l*fiain*, floor iSHt,bud<«t
m . —
1965 VOLKSWAGEN
1966 0 t D S 9 8
FORD
Bill W o rk m a iiI1Z43 Bliielqkes llt^
•' :>■
UirrBroup o f’ llO persons—
S o t ^ e t jid lie < g fe r(fe a k h i l n ^wewitre 1‘^^'01^1“ and
ttovtcfr (P irH ^eln t)i. s^ lkef»8ad ;i‘M in y\ »l^ t t w n lOd'yards a ^ s a Kari lost our joiis ami been thrown . "The lights off, and'we .Marx Street from the Kremlin, out of schools b^oiusb-^we o a t there in the iark,” she said, what could ;we do,
IHielr demonstration began at wanted to eo to foae l. We-«rilL_l‘Orie young, man, said pwyers teaye.” . *:2 p -jp - a f ter a g r t m n r q f i a t v i a n ' X ^ d th a t W e b e a llo w e d to In 'H e b r e w i a n d ..a n o th e r t r a r i s - ' T h y w o m a h s a id s h e k n e w o fjTe w s f r o m I U ^ ~ h e a d - g o to o i v h o i i ^ b t e d ln to R u w i a n .” np. a rrie sts m a d e ,q u a r t e r s o f th e S o v ie t C o m m u - M e m b e rs o f th e g r o u f c j n l d T h e n , s h e .s s a id , r s c o re s o’ , mit
to: emigrate_Jp„(«;^;30 ajn. EST)^.Autoor[ti«is
‘ ‘We have4)een £ g h ^ g this fight for IS years," ohe of the
board approved’ I B O ^ (U P I) - The House gave final legislative approvll Wednesday to a constitutional proposal to m ^ the State Land ^ 0^ appointive but tabled a measure to require advertisingof stete land leases. __
This meaos-the peojde at the 1972 general election will have ^ chance to vote on
_ wheth^ they want a land board- Icottiposed of elected offlclals or
had turned off .the lights and blocked tiff the building after the building’s 5 pjn. closing time.
A woman who was in ' the •reception hall said a man in a militia (police) general's iuii-
form threatene^'-the J.ews v^tii ' arrest if they'did not leave ‘-‘in
Vets protest
room.“They stlrrotmdSd us,' and
begar^iKilling out the benches
Earlysceiie
FINAL Oireepeifonniiieca of the Dflettute’s production of "OllTar'’ win be at 8:15 p.m. today, Friday and S a to i^ at thL CSl fine arts andttarlain. Here, M r. Bnmble, portrayed by Rex Reed, left, and Oliver, played by TliQptiiy DriscoU, are shown in the openiiw scene at the mnslcaL . . _________ _________
one created by-the legislature and made up of appointedmembers. ........... , .r
After a call of the House to bring all members to the floor,
House . approved the p roposed con stitu tio n a l
' iendment^64-5:— It— went” through the Senate 32-3 on Jan. 27.
Only one house member failed to vote on the proposal, Rep. Wayne Tlbbitts, D- Lorenzo. Reps. Jack Clalbom, H-l'wtn-i<a!Is. Lloyd Dunn, R-
Georgetown, Allah T "; L a r ^ ,R-Blackfoot, Harold Snow, R- Moscow, and Paul Worthen, R- Boise, voted against it.' Fifteen minutes earlier,-the
House tabled a Senate-initiated ^j ^ ^ t ^ e q u i r e a d v e r t i s i n g j : : ^ „ :^ o f _ t h < ^ v ^ ^of state land Jeasespriorjo the toy gu„s. and. when the five
went Inside to the cafetSiF tokills the bill since it takes a two- thirds vote to lift a measure from the table.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (U P I)-F lve young V ie tn ^ veterans demonstrated against the war Wednesday outside the Mart Building, a federal office building.
eat lunch, the two with the guns were stopped , by ^ a u - it y ^ards.— -------- M
-
Salyatio^: Arm y
H EIP US
HELP pTHJERi/
Make.Your Throwaways
M F trT h S a h K iM lln y T W q F ir o CIOTHINO o FUDNITUIC
o A m i « N ( [S
P|CK-yPSERWlCE_
Thrift Store LocationM i ^ __TS IO w tS fn . I r t t _
N «Pepsi-Cplq ' r in pnej^Way, Nb-beposit Bottles!
iPERSIowEviwir
Taste that beats the others coldl
Andrus message called
b o t t l e d by P e p s i - C o l a (Bottling C(^mpany of -tw in falts Tiiidffr=appointmenr from ■ Popjico, Inc.-, N ; Y-
Whatever your work... ' Jyog’ll Mfdnllr 6tTTMH i n . . . ■
Redwings from hndson'spFor M en, Boys dnd W om en
IBOISE (U P I) — I^ u b ll^ n s
fqund the govmior's q p ^ l bud^t musage to the legislature Wedi^esday mostly 4t “ re- vl«W“ ^ “ hi8 past proposals while Democrats said he has challenged the legislature to act.
House Majority Leader Terry ■ fViipn, ^ T itahn ffnllii. said hf-
<Sid agree vHth Gov. Cecil D. — A n d m B r h D w e v e r 7 t h a t * W n e e t f
increased .appropriations for public School q>ending beyond the >43 m illioa”
Oitherwise, Crapo and other GOP leaders said Uiey did not glean mudi from Andnis’ m e » sage.
“ 'n»ere certainly wasn’t anything new," in the m ^ g e , " Orapasaid.J‘Hemei«lyjceview- ed the same old proposals for revenue and spendng we’ ve I144;
view available from the current ta « stnjcfiire so that We can do more for etfiii^Uon;” Ellsworth said.
But Senate Minority Leader John Evans, D-Malad, said he felt the governor once again
"we can truly meet the needs of the people.”
— r"H*frec6gni!ted thep^fne^"^''®U57'Chalrntan oTthe Serale for noore funds for the schools,” finance committee, ~who said.
Sen. David Bivens, R- budget of the finance- _Payette, assistant m ajority appropriations committee^for ■leader, who said 'fe lt the' public sShools. |problems raised by Andrus. —Rep. prnest Allen, R-“will set the stage for additional Nampa, ch^m an of the Houseconsideration and require a education committee, who said,minimum of at least another “ i didn't see much hope in itr I week anri prnhahlv—more—ta— don't svu tlOW the proposals he'conclude this session. put out f(y> more funding will all
—Sen. Richard High, R-Twin be adcompllshed.
S teel S o fe ty toe.
•Stl * l 6 1/a Tfl 13 W i d l h i C i o f l E .
E v ^ sa ld . “ He recognized that h ig h e r education students
should not be required to pay m ore .,■ "He provide a solution for
funding public assistance for nursing homes and prescription drugs with the possibility of ai! tuaUy getting a property tax reduction at the county level,” Evans said.,.
L e ^
‘‘We can- see the needs, the problem is the revenue.” High said there was merit to Andrus’ suggestion to put $500,000 in sales tax revenue now going to the permanent building fund into the-gehcral fund.
—Sen: Wayne Kidwell, R: Bolse, Senate.maJority. leader, who noted since Andrus' budget address came on the 59th legislative dav “ there is no way
—SSTRIchard Egbert, t>- Tetonia, rankipg' Democratic member of the Senate finance committee, who said he was "disappointed” to leam Andrus used an estimate 'd r approximately $114 million in revenue rather than the $118 which other sources say could be used.
—Sen. John Mix, D -M o^w , assistant minority leader, who said he felt Andrus “hM thrown down the eauntlet-oncd again to
•>i'iirtgi> ^ h r -|fflld-lie-rdr-^tKr-iaiiaa^?rt~?^y~Umi^by-reconsidering old share his concmi- wU^
point,”^Crapffsaid.'Senate President Pro Tem
James EUsworth; • R-Leattnre, said the proposials the governor recommend^ "are just not the type we need to produce sus taining revenue.”
“ I hope we can agree on ----------whether there-is-additional-re^
essary "in the light of the newfound revenues.”“ H e*r-a id it out- for
new. was sure the
legislature ‘ ‘.will make certain it wilLnot_ahort-change education
agaln,” WiHiamssaid.“ Weelth- and health." ' „er accept his program or do as Jota Bwker, R-Buhl, we did before and reduce the .‘ ChairtMn of tte Senate health, program.’'^ ~ education and-welfare com-
' , . , mittee. who said the legislature Reactions from other key gg above the $43 million
legtslHtorg inchided-------------------------— —
___ Z m e e t ^ T T t h e s echallenges.^’ .
—And Sen. Ray . Rigby. D- Rexburg, member of the Senate HEW cdrtimittee' who said he supported Andrus' position “ wholeheartedly” and commended the governor for wanting to “ touch liases on these important issues . . .
ti __fiugged JCountry—I w" . A ru g g e d b o o t w ith to u g h V ib ro m tog tola.
le a th er m id -to le a n d sw ea t p to o f le a th er m -
TSttfT O i l T S m S ira T r(jp * f i
III
w ith ' witKoyt"
I
Uniform Special—For mailmen, policem«n dnd oil othejr " uniformed w o rke rt-w ho rely on their feel. Inch w i^e steel ihonk and toogh neoprene vole & heel. Leother uppers
S i x M 5 l o l 6 S O 0 9 5Widths A A A »o H . . . A A
The More You Weigh .The Less You Foyr
To tChOQse
HUDSON'S WILL GIVE YOU
= W e n tte ff
^coutermeet set
WENDELL - The third in a seven-week series of Boy S^ut leadership training sessions is scheduled for today at S p jn. in the Wendell— PrestrytfeTtair" Church.
Scout leaders throughout the . North Side District of the &)ake
K ver Area CounciL Bov Scouts a America, are Invited to attend the con^r^ensive series o( training sessions, scheduled throughout the district.. James E. Ardiibald, Wendell, is serving as training coor-
■ for the sessions, which
That’s right! For every"poTiiid~y6u~weiai. Hudaon s pve you a penny o ff the price of your new Red Wings. I f ' you weigh 250 pounds, for instance, Hudson’s will deduct $2.50 from the price of the Red Wings you purchase. Hurry
lake advantage-of thlg special offer today T
ItIIIIrI.,.IIiIIIIIII
Ij■I
III
RE Dt G■ . __
leadership awards.In last wedc’s session at the
Gooding hospital, 25 Scout leaders from throughout the
^thrScout"
ArcUb^ sidd.
News Of Servicemen
- ihW lI FAlXS-.= N«v1r Petty ■
THE WESTERN PMYBOYSAppearing J^riday,
M A R C M U th At Fondero&a Inn
9p.m. to 'JL a.m."PnW BgftQfiLl.
#a059
T er Boots— ”ioi>g-W*orif>g >>>«l th*
#106 . .
Farmers Friend- -' BbrriYO*^ U o t W u p y n C r e ^
M>l« cu th to n c o m fo it " i w e o t P ro o f W it b l * split le o ther im o te t. S »o y frt* h — ft®?*?
j c u r t : “ *
S i m 7 to 13 *Width* B to E .
#1135
Ruggedlkis S ty le dWith hondiom e leafhw -Xjp- pers, long wearing lolet.
S i z M 6 l o . 1 4 Width* AA to EE
“ Shoes For t he Emire
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