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VOL. (57 NO: 271
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Idaho's I^argest'Evening Newspaper
TW IN FAUS, IDAHO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 ^ 1 9 7 1’ ^
Ruhl C*«Ht4wd Burlvv Rup«<i Pa|)i Oakt«v M w U n d «7 t i ^ 7 .f ao9«n«n
Coding K*o*<min &3A 3S1S
TEN C EN TS
Suit looms over arrest
writerBOISB ~ A Jaw sult Hguinst
former Gov. Don -Samuelflon And his. Iwo top nidos, Dou^ Bean and L. Gom»lL;laJn the works rollowint; Uio dlHinlsiuil of choTKcs uKalnst Rev. Willis I^idlow of Poc»tclIo.
Sam Dfly, editor of U»c In- Icrmountaln Olworvor, a BoLsc wocldy newspaper, told Uio Tlmes-Nows on Monday Uml "Wo arc_plunnlnK an action a K ^ s f 'S u m w )ls o n and his aides, since wo InsLst Uioy ordered police officers at Sm i„ .Valley to exclude Rev. Ludlow h-om tbo press conference at Uio Republican GovernoVH' Conference.”
Ludlow attempted to enter n p re^ . conference durln}' Uie {governors’ confcrence at Sun Valley Inst Deccml>er. !Io was excluded l>ccause, police and confercnce officials Insisted, lie did not have tJie proper press CTpdentlals.^ h e n Ludlow Insisted on
\ jcnictirx^ Ujc press conference,
S h eriffawaitsrecords
GOODING — Slierlff Earl Brown today was aw aiting conflrnm llon from OroMon offlcers before- verifyinK that tJ]o body of a woman found in a stream near lUigerman Sunday Is Uiat of a EuKche, Ore. woman missin({ a little Ichs Ui a year.
The sh eriff said ho wa» Qwaitint; a rriv a l of dental records from OrcKon which will definltoly cstabllsli i<!eiUlty of t)ie woman, who was believed to be e ld erly .» /
Results of an autopsy j>or- (ormcdby Dr .R .N . Carle, Twin Falls pntliolo^’ist, showed Uic
" victim died of a cruslicd chest. SJio also had some broken ribs on the lef( side of her body.
> Carlo said a gag was still in her ' mouUi when tlio ' body was
found. Hie body had been in U»e water from six to 12 months.
The body was found Sunday by four younKsters who wcfc playing aleng o stream on t)ie Don Wallace farm at Ha({ennan.
The woman‘8 teeth were in good condition and it was ex- pccted ponitive identification could bo made from dental plates which are en route from Oregon, tlie alieriff said.' A purse owned by the missing Eugene woman was found In Gooding last year somo time after her abandoned car was- found Mlft-ch 7, 1070, In Dlack- foot.
Pay visitB O ISE — Nineteen
representatives of Uie South Idalio Qiambor of Commerce were In Bolsa today ..visiting tlie Idaho I»efllslature and conferrin g with rep resen tatives and senators from Uiis area.
ho was arresled and charged wlUi disturbing tlie t^eace. A trial was scheduled In Elafne County in January, but It was postponed, and was scheduled to start today In Magistrato's Court.
However, Uoyd Walker, Twin Fallfl uttorftoy wlib • Is” representing Ludlow, received a letter lute last week from S iev e . Bow ler, deputy pro.«Jccutlng attorney for Blaine Cbunty, Miylng Die ca.M was being dismissed.
"Wc i»ro dropping Uie charge of disturbing Uie peace because wo <k)n't want to see Hailey’s Maglatrate Court become a political forum ," Bowler told Walker in a letter announcing Uio dlsmiss^il of tlie case.
Day told the Tlmes-Nows Uiat ‘"nio que.Htlon as wo see It Is over Uie freedom of the press; whether Uje freedom of Uio press was violated. Hiey picked ■out otic member and excluded him for arbitrary reasons. If Uiey can do that Uiey can restrict Uio nature of Uie press; they can prohibit anyone from having acceiw to the iiows.”
llio Intormountain Observer editor said Uio trial against Uidlovv "woul<l havo provided a vehicle for \ia to make our point; iMit Uiey backed out."
A.s;mlling Bowlerls contention.. Uint Uie trial would havo been merely a ‘'jwlltlcal forum,” Day said that “We feel Uio action is definitely political. Tlioy are calling the signals, not Uie police o ff ic e s {state polico officers who arro.<ited Ludlow). Tlie pollcc ai'o just following Uie orders of Uiose Uiroo.”
• Day added Umt "Wc don’t Just know what the nature of Uio suit will bo y e t; Walker is trying to figure tliat out. It may be a false arrest suit,. Uiougli we could charge malicious prosecution. It's'prlm arily a legal question Uiat wo're trying to get Into court."
Biological arms ban proposed
GENEVA (U P D -P resid en t Nixon called today for a prompt Inteniationol agreement banning the development, production ond stockpiling of biological weapons.
Ih e President said the United States is ready to commit Itself under such an agreement to negotiations on the prohibition of chemical weapons as well.
Ho sold in a special message to the Geneva Disarmament Conference as it begiui Its 1071 round of ta lk s that "n n opportiuiity for progress exists in Uie field of ciiemlcal and biological weapons.”
Sudi progress would enhance security aroilnd Uio world, ho said.
"Aii agreement prohibiting Uie development, production and stockpiling of blologicai weaponN sliould serve Uicse objectives," Nixon said.
s p a ns o u
TWIN FA LLS ; - The .weakened Perrine. Memorial,,
p - Bridge has com e' to . the attention of the federal government, according to Rep. Orval Hansen.
Ropresentotlve Hansen asked the F ed era l Highway Administration today to approve funds for replacement of Uie bridge — o job Uiat wiU cost at least 18 fnillloh.
Idpho..G<>v. Cecil Di Andrus also forwarded a request for federal assistance to Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe.
Ttie Idaho Highway Department board of directors said ea rlie r the dep artm en t's
■ budget, totaling only alMut $7 million per year, could not
Expense measure vote due
finance a now hrldi'o without hmes, requires 13 miles of c o n s i d e r a b l e f c d o r-iiLadditlonul-tr4^vul-r«8ulting in assistance, conaiilerahle lo.'a of time-and
Representative Hansen told added expiiiuu! for trucking the highw ay adm inistration ' operations." early rep lacem ent o f ' the Pcrrino Hrliit(o I., "ubsolutolyvital to this cconomy of souUl- ™ “ ‘ “ I’»rrlnc Brlilso. Is a coritral lU iiho." Ilo snlcI S n c , .7 1 '" roroutliiK'heavy truck trufflevln 1)10 I1im.icn Brldfio, ii 13- f S - i"mllo dolour "h a s had a on Itio nation'sniilStivo oconomlc im pad on “f ,Uio Twin Falla' area ." A federal tjrldiio replacement
Hansen sjild Uiat "U .S. High- program could expedite way 03, on which the bfidge is, replacement of Uie Perrine located. Is- Idalio’s only prln- liridgo, Hanlujn told Uie federaldpiTl iirtorlal highway serving north-iuiuUi traffic'Uiroughout Uio central portion of tho state. Rerouting acro.s.i Uie Hansen Bridge, which has only two
agency. A program for federal allotment of fund.i for urgent highway and bridge work is under consideration in Congre.H.H.
Piekup Schoolmeasurestalls
niggings t a r t s
EXCAVATION CREWS b eg b the t in t project of 1971 In Uie. Twin F a ll* bu tln eu cow wlUi a demoUtJod project — removing the last vestiges of the fouodatlon of the old SalvaUon A m y Ih rlft Store «t Mala Avenue E ast amd Third S tre ct 'E a it . Hie work wUl allow coaitructlon of the first oej^ bushieas building since compIeUon of the maU — o new State Hardware outlet. (Story 00 P . 11.)
Teacher negotiations bill may pass senate. BOISE (Special to Uie ’Hrijcs- Newfl) — 1110 Idalio House Is expocted to approve today a bill r e g u la t in g tc a c h e r -s c h o o l district negoUatlons.
Hic blir, forwarded from Uie Hou.se Education Ckvhmlttee with ■ a do-pas8 'reco m m endation, would provide exclusive rep resentation for teacher's and establisli state r e f l a t e d fact-finding jn unresolved disputes.
flio bill, (however, stops short of finding arbltraUon.
The bill won com m ittee backing over-weaker hlUs which would have kept Uio state out of Uie bargaining picture.
Tlie legislation, 118 200, woqid cover only professional em ployes — Uiose wlUi teacher
' certification — but would not Includc supervisory personnel.
Ttie bill provides teachers may clioose by mnjorlly_yote th eir exclusive bargiilning agent.
The n egotiator, however, must be a member of Uio organlzaUon representing Uie, em ploye and m ust bo a professional employe of tho school, district —' o provision presum ably intended •-'to d is c o u ra g e "p r o f e s s io n a l union" negoUators.
Stiould negoUatlons not provd' fruitful, Uio two parties would
appoint mediators to try to resolve disputed Issues.
If mediation falls after 30 days, Uie'-state superintendent of public Instruction would appoint n fact-flndor upon request of elUier party.
Tlie state appointed factfinder would establish procedural rules, conduct in- vostlgaUons and hold hearings. He must su^nlt a written report of his findings wlUiin 30 days,
■ Including his recommendations for setUemeht.
However, there is no provision requiring elUier Uio school district or Uio teachers to agree to Uie recommendaUons of the yUite fact-findor.
BOISE (Special to Uie Tlmes- Nows) — Tlie Idalio Senate is expected to pa.u today a bill removing the tlmc-llmllations for legislator expenses Uiat were approved In last fa ll’s referendum.
Tho bill would om it the requirement that legislators be paid no more Uian for RO days for Uie first session and 30 days for Uie necond session in each bienniuin.■ 'i)\o legislators would sUli receivo $25 per day expenses during tho regular legislative sessions. Iu)gl.Hlatora would sUll receive their 110 a day con- sUtutlonally sot salary.
| i r o | M » s c i lBOISfci t U P l f - Rep. John
Reardon, R-itolse, suggested Monday that lltterbu gs bo sentenced to , a day's labor picking up deliris along Uie hlgliways.
O ffering his suggestion during a discussion on a proposed tax on non-returnable soft drink and beer containers, Reardon said he believed, a day's work at picking up Utter — partlculorly if tho offender had to w ear flu orescent covering labeled ‘‘UUerbug’' — might help resolve Uio problem.
BOISE (U PI) - Tho House Education CommlUco h as decided to liold in commiUee a bill which would creuto area vocational high schools in the . state. “ J
Rep. Ernest Hale, R-Burley, tald the committee that "weVe at a deadlock hi education because of lack of funds.”
“ I don’t .see how we cun Im- plemcnt'lhese thinifs wiUiout a raise \n taxes.’.'
Andrusseeks
Hero believed he was trapped
T>
Reds resume attacksSAIGON (U P I)-N o rU i Viet
namese troops seeking to reopen tho Ho Qii Minh Trail directed heavy fire today against a South Vietnamese paraU'oopor position 15 miles Inside L w s. A military source wild imoUier Landing Zone Ranger flglit appeared to be starting.
In Uie Landing Zone Ranger fight five miles Inside Laos the. NorUi Vietnamese inflicted 323 caswiUlesoa q 450^ an Ranger battalion iind drave it-to seek security at u nearby fire base. Ih e Rangers havo clahned Wctofy, saying Uie Communistti'
lost G30 dead in Uie fight. Uios had passed thq.60 m ark.{ U . Col. Bui 'llie Dung, head Anothei' dozen or so were lost
of Armored T ask F o rce 11, or damaged in Vietnam, spoakinglln an Interview wlUi Tlie U.S. Command .in a AB&TV, called for a quick end delayed . repoH- disclfttied 60 to Uie Laotian incursion. Ho American Jet fi^^iter-bombers siiid It had been badly planned hit missile positioiis inside and equipped wlUi usclcBS—NorUi Viotniun during tho weaiuns, Including tankd h i’ weekend In what spokesmenJungle country.)
Artillery, mortar and rocket fire was so severe hi Uie new attack Uiat only ono U.S. helicopter made It Inio the area today..
called "protective reaction" strikes against missile sites menachig BS2 and oilier planes bombing tho Ho Clii Minh Trail. It was the biggest such strike In , Uiree ntonths. Tlio. term “protectivo reaction'.' has been
Front dispatches reported used to describe attacks against American.helicoptcr losses i^j/aim m unlsl supply dumps.
Giveawayschemes
ny O .A .(G U S)K E L K E K .Tlnies-News Executive Editor
BOISE — If you are droarnlng of Uio day you will receive Uiat prize of $100 a monUi for life, or 110,000 in cnsti. or a now car, or a big TV set, or a.now hotise built right where yoii want it — forget It I• I^eason: Under Idaho law all
this fa lls under tho c lassifica tion of lo tte ry or gan^bllng and Is illegal and void in Uio state.
With the ciUzais of Magic Valley - tn fact all of Idaho - being flooded wiUi sweepstalte schemes of various types, the Thncs-News decided the time was at hatid when a \6 6k at the legidlty of Uie giveaways should be taken*
In a cose UkeUils UieJoglcal place is Uie office of Uie a t '
tornoygcncrul: And any flrss an individual might have had In hid or her "hope eternal" breast will be thorouglily quendie<l after Uie findings ore studied.
- 'Ihe m echanics of the contests in question are really extremely simple. In. most cases all you liave to do Is to put some numbered pieces of paper In an envelop? and Uien drop it in the nearest maUbox. In some other cases the requirements are more stringent — you might even hav^ to furtiiah .your own stamp.
But hi all cases there is noUibig involved that remotely resembles sklU. So this is the point in ouesti6n.
Idaho law. it w as learned Uirough officials at the attorney general's cU ice; Is ahort'and to Uie point. ,
For instancd:"Tiio loglslaturu sliall not
outhorizo an^ lo ttery or giveaway entt^tprl^ under any pretotise for any purpose whatever." Art. 3, N«- 26, Idalio Constitution.
"A lottery is any scheme (or Uie disposal or dlstribuUon of property by chance among persons who havo paid or promised to pay ..any valuaUe oonsideratlon for the chance of obtaining sudh property or portion of it, or for any sliare oi' biterest in such .property, upon any agreement, understanding or expectation’ that it is to be distributed or disposed of by lot or chance, whether called a lottery, raffle, or gift enterprise
.or by whatever name the same m ay be known." Sea. 18-4901, Idaho Code. .
_ (Cuitfaiuedpnp.il' .
■ i '■! i i „ —
trailsWASHINGTON (U PI) - (3ov.
Cecil D. Andrus of Idaho told Transportation Secretary Jolui A. Volpo Monday his state would suffer great economic loss if somo fonn of passenger rail service is not retained.
Andrus mot wiUi Volpo to plead Idaho's case for continued passenger service. Under the pr6poscd Railpax system Idaho would be without any such service, unless an <cm|te plan is adopted. >
Volpe told tho governor that it was possible alternate routes through. Southern Idaho could be used’on a two or Uuree day per week schedule if full service were not possible.
Child, 6, injured in crash
STANLEY - Toni liiom as, 8, ilaugliter of Mr. ond Mrs. Vem Thom as J r . , K itch u m , Is ' convalescing at home after making an unexpected entrance :bito the Stanley llqtior store Sunday.
E x t ^ v e damage resulted to Uie ceUing and wall of Uie liquor store, when the snowmachbe on which the child was riding went out of bontrol and ranuned Uirou^ the window of Uie store where the proprietors, who live \n the buUding, were watdiing television. Itiey reported no- bottles were broken.
She had Jumped onto the niachlne, owned by her grand- parenhr, M r. and Mrs. Albert. Denny, Stanley, which (iftd been left running. She squeexed the tturotUe, then froze, according to family members. Ih e young driver was nished to the Sun
, Valley hospital where a piece of glass w ts removed t r m her nose en d sUtches Uken. • >
PHU BAI, Vietnam (U P D - Spec. 5 Dennis Fujil, who was a one-man U.S. army in I jio s for five days, told newsmen today he didn't think he would make it out of a besieged SouUi Vietnamese Ranger outpost alive.
Fu jll, an American helicopter crow ciilef, was unable to leave aboard his own 'aircraft because of heavy enemy fire. So for five days he remained at Uie post, directing U.S. air strikes before ho was wounded himself and flown to a military hospital hero.
The--^ ljycur^ld ’ GI from Hanapope, Hawaii, held a news conference at an enlisted men's club at this base about 380 miles north-northeast of Saigon
during which he was awarded Uie Purple Heart.
Pujii was Ufted out by heUcopter Monday from a hilltop ranger artillery base five miles inside' Laos after surviving a Communist onslaught which left a t least~SOO~ governm ent troops dead, wounded or m issin g .' He had been with the government soldiers sbice last Ihursday.
Tlie lanky, S-foot, 24nch Fujil is bebig treated at the SSth EvacuaUon Hospital here for light wounds of the right shoulder and back.
“ Ih ere were several thnes J felt I wasn't going to make it out aliVe," said Fujil, on his second duty tour Ui Vietnaim.
Mushroom timePSVCBEDBLIC niuvd BHfenwiui lOm A w k •!
CkariittM B u t e , OUcaio, m., cowl, dari« H u « Qtm k Nm Orttw -.Jhckm S f u n u tM m d aecjrlte W
----- ------------ - ( U P I )
’ s'(0'i*ders:^.F T . BENNING, Qa. (U P I)— and-dest^y sweep; th rou ^ the that made a sweep thrpugh the Call^y te^ fied . k e said 05 per He said 'A ey bIm were told
U . William 'L. CaUey Uipk the village., , ' “PlnlcvilIe’'ire a .w h e r 9 heha(J ce n t 'o f the losses had been “we widd engage anything asstand for the second day today-' pall^y said that In a brieHng been *to!d „tWo Viet Oong b-om 'land nr^es and booby targets of opportunity onand told In a shaky voice how the day before the operation, btattallons wer^ headquartered.'traps, and Medina at the suspected areas and could usehis commander ordered the Medina had told the men in bis ITie first village hit was My briefing had s a id troops were to indlscrlmlnateartlUefy.”destruction of ‘everyone and company—which was a l half- Lai i , and it was here, the start treating the people In the As)ced about task force policyeverything" In the Vietnamese strength—**our Job was to Army charges, Cajley and his area as enemy—“looking a t ' concerning use of' Vletnaniese
destroy everyone“ahd'*eV6ry' m cn~TOunded'tip-defenselesB-ihem as-enemy;’!;— — r----- --— toc clearing-in i^ fleld s, Calley .thlntfin the villages and not lot civilians and moored them down At a second brleOng, for said there was iio formal policyanything get behind us." > bi cold Uood. ’ ■ platoon leaders, Calley said he that he knew ofTbut he added:
George W. UiUmer, his .. Galley's platoon, which had learned that **on this operation “It was unwntood that when
village of .My Lai.The stocky. 27>year<oId defen
dant, on trial for his life for the alleged murder of 102 villagers,at My Lai, said the prder cam e civilian attorney, asked, "W as come to Vletndm at a strength we had political clearances to .-'we made, our final assault onfrom C ^ ^ ^ ^ e s t L. Medina.' ihere a question about civi- of 45, had only 27 men when It destroy everything In ^ e area My Lai l.w e would have had. who is d ^ R tH n g investigation . lians?" .. landed' In the first of two>''^bum'and'dcstroy everything civilians In frontof us.”to deternffio whether he,.too " I believe somebody (from hellcojjter |lfts a t . My Lai, in the a rea ." ' ■ 'must stand court-martial. the company)^ asked if that
Calley appeared collected as meant* women and children,"he resumed the story he began Calley replied.he resumed the story he began Calley replied. .Monday, but his voice quavered- "Did Capt. Medina respond?’ as he rattled off h ls .reco llec ' ■ "Y es, sir, he said that meant Uona of March, 16,'1068, the everythlng<^r he said he day ho led an American meant everything."Infantry Rlotoon on a search^ Calloy led o^e-of two platoons
Cost brake
.M i;
m eilo w in g . . . i f ’s ori/y costh if* you la st m o n th n ris|> o f . J jw r c en t to liv e , . .
action dueOn^ i a n d
WASHINGTON (U P I) -T im ..trutlon Is not going to make one - Wlilto House suld today Pros* Industry, or scgnicnt of an
C IIIE F D EFEN SE Couosel George Latim er, right, quettlons idcnt Nixon would announco Industry, a sciipegojit. That - Army LieUi* William L. Calley during Monday'session of of* tliig afternoon government oc- (toesn't mean that any one
fleer’s court-martial at F t. BcnolagiG a. Drawing was by Angelo tlon ttrdeal with spirullng costa Industry by Its actions cunnot FVanco, staff artist o f Columbus, G a., Ledger-Enquirer. (UPI) iftithc construction Industry. It
Senate Demos studying withdrawal resolution
WASHINGTON (U P I)-5 e n - ate Democrats met in secret session today to act on an unprecedentedresolution calling for the withdrawal of all U.S. forces' fromf Indochina by the end of 1972.
The resolution urges PreS' Ident Nixon .to pull out all broops in a i“Umcr certain" before the expiration of the (Kind Congress. H ie President
T1>o Senate Democratic Policy Conunlttee unanimously approved the resolution Monday. despite some differences on the wording. It could run into opposition from hard-line Southerners at today's session.
*It)c withdrawal demand is
would not carry Uio force of law.
It pledges tlio Senate's Democratfl to work “to end tlio Involvement In Indochina and to bring about'Uie wiUidrawal of all U.S. forces and Uie relcHso of all prisoners In u time
said efforts hod been unsuc- ce.isful lo get voluntary management-lator agreement.
It hflS been widely speculated jn recent doys that Nixon might reluctantly Impose temporary wage and price controls In the Industry If Intensive efforts to gain voluntary controls were unfruitful.
ll jo presidential announcement was set for 2. p.m. EST.
On Capitol Hill. Treasury Secrotiu-y John B. Connally signaled a change in adminis- tration ottltudo toward controls
mako Itself a scapegoaf."Cijnnully sald the administra
tion supports a two-year extension of the present autlior-* ity for Nixort to trigger-wage {md price controls.
(in g ress voted-last year to give Uio President such autltori- ty—altlwugh ho did not ask for it and said ho would rot use it. Tljut authdrlty ejtplres Morch 31; -
Appearing at the first regular committee hearing of the House to be opened to live television, Connally said the administration supports "wiUiout amend-
by going on record In support~m ent" a 'b i lh b y Ilep. Wrighfc- of legislation to extend lot two Patman, D-Tex., the committee
need not mako the date public, expression of opinlonr
Magic Valley HospitalsMagic V alley M em orial
Admitted .Pabrlcla Miller, .Mrs. Gary .
Green. Mrs. Jam es Cantos,Mrs. Loyal Hinton, Mary Foss,Robert-WUUams, Mrs. FVe(j Hurit, M rs. Mack Butler,'M rs. n . WUllam Madland, Edward Skinner, Daniel Eakins, Donald Labrum, and (diaries Givens, all Twin F a llsf Wb-fl. Robert Maxwell and Doris Jackson, both F ile r; Ralph McQaln,Eden; Mrd. William Ingram and M rs. Don Brannen, both B u h l; M rs. H. W. Grove,Shoshone; Mrs. Harold Beat,K im b erly ; Jim R olce,Hazolton; Ginger Cooper, and Ralph Wert, both Wendell: and Ruth.Shields. Castlefoi;d.
.pUmisscd •Edwin Woods, Debra Hardin,
William Murdock, Cbrey Dalos,Em m a Sedillo, Sherm an Bellwood, Mark Parker, Lyndia and Rhonda Reed and Mary A rchuleta, all Twin F a lls ;Jam es Ater, Murtaugh} Mrs.Perry Pierce and son, Buhl;Brent Griffin, Rupert; Stiella Woodland, Je ro m e; 'Ju lia A splatu , K etchum ; Mrs.Laughlln Kelly, Hansen, and Jerry Van Winkle, Jackpot,.Nev.
BirthsA son was bom to Mr. and;
Mrs. Jam es C^tos,Tw ln Falls; and daughters were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Green and Mrs.Patricia MlUer, all Twin Falls, anjl Mr. and Mra. Val Sorenson,Kimberly.
included in a five-part resolu- -cerUdn tlon which broadly outlines tlie Tlie oUier goals covor an endgoals for Senate Democrats In to inflation; stroamllng ofUils Ojngress. It amounts to an fedcral-titiUo tlnnnclal rolatron-
S t . Beti(M licl*K Admitted
Mrs. Alpha Plillllps, Tom MaJiiin, Aaron Moore , Mrs. Kenneth Craw ford, Harloy U rson and Bruce Rosen, all Jerom e; Wllford Ardilbald, and Pnul Kennison, boUi Bulil; Mrs. U h Io P ease , R ockland; Brenda Newkirk, Rhonda Newkirk, Mrs. Everett Campbell, MrS; Joe Kline, J r . , and M rs. Joh n Nuwbrough, a ll W endell, and Mrs.' Marvin Boyer, Hagcrmon'.
Dismissed Rodney Famswortli and Mrs.
C liarles Pen elton , both Shoshone; M rs. Florende Jordan, Mrs. Richard Nelson; Rltonda Newkirk and Mrs.* Everett Campbell, all Wendell; Mrs. Stephan Dixon, Harry tYitzler, Mrs. KcnneUi Hc.wlcr, Mrs. Dorothy Bird, and Mrs. Rolland Ruby and son, all Jerom e; Mrs. U iz ie Pease, Rockland.
BirthsSons were bom to Mr. and
M rs. KenneUi Craw ford, Jerom e* and Mb', -hnd Mrs. Rollund Ruby. Slioslione, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. R. 'niomasSliowmaker. Kimberly.
and . ships; more effective operation of Uie federal government; and strengthening of Ute Judicial systems.
Tlie only dl.Rpute on the H-
years Presidential authority to impose such controls.
Ill his appearance before tlte House Banking Committee, Connally stressed that Nixon had no intention of imposing wage-prico controls across the boiu-d except in event of national economic emergency.
“We do not believe thatm om bcr policy co m m ltlo (!~ j^ „„^ ^ cnmo on Uio lanBUiiBo of Uio conUols, Is m'cdcd nl Uils Umc,
nor do we believe tiiat the American people would long
Inilochina resolution. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield conceded Uiero were “some differences."
After a noon-tlme discussion, tlio policy committee agreed to add tlio words “In a time ceq ^ in " to tho resolution. Ttio vofc was on a ratio of about four to one, according [o' Mansfield.
In response to quc.itlons, Mansfh-'Id made It clear tliat the resolution was not an endorsement of Uie McGovom- Hatfleld resolution which seeks to cut off funds for Uio Indochina W ar.by Uie end of 1071.
dtabTnan, to extend U»e wage- prlce freeze authority until March 31, 1073.
Connally said Uiat.“ln accepting Uiis section, we do so will) Ujo advance statement that we do not contemplate any circum stances—sliort of an all out
'nntjonal emergency—in which tlie President would establisli general wage-prlco controls without a fu rther apociflc mtmdate from the Congress."
Tlie Patman legisliition wouldstand for such regimentation, ^ivo Nixon authority to esta-under present drcum stJinces," bllsli mandijtory control overConnally wdd. prices, renta and wages at
In response to questions, levels not loss than UioseConnally said: “ Tlie adminis- prevailing on May 25, 1070.
Gem roads better
Egyptian asks Western help
By United PrcNU International ing a substantive proposal of Egyptian Foreign Mini.ster his own Instead of functioning
Malimoud Riad has appealed to as a go-between.Uio Big Four nations' to"Hlioulder their responsibility" An Israeli cabinet statement andpressurelHraol.lowlUidraw issued Sunday is seen by the from Arab lands ueli cd in the Egyptians a.i a "categorical"1907 Middle E a st War. rejection of U»o Jarring proi»-
Tlte Tel Aviv newspaper sals.Haaretz said meanwhUe a Tlio Israeli statement said committee named to draw Israel was ready to start peacemaps for wlUidrawal of Israeli negoUaUons but affinned Tel troops from occupied Arab Aviv's refusal to wlUjdraw to landfl-haB-suU nltted-ltsreport-UtO 'borders-before'U j6“ JUnfe~
Seen ., I^x I(}inBU, Burley, wearing
^ Ight red > ^ ir t . . . John Grayblll rushing to 'm ^ t w ife .
Fred Ju devlne. Burley , crossing street carrying handful of envelopes. . . Mrs. Shirley Povlsen, Burley, studying list of legislative bills . . ' Sheriff Earl Brown, Gooding, talking on telephone . . . Mrs. Esther
„^W cW on, Burley, wearing at- tfactive orange suit to work . . . Dr. Terry SmlUi delivering nows release . .. Mrs. Rawnie • Murpliy and Mrs. Polly' Bishop, boUi Burley, looking at hand-
, craft catalogue . . . NHke Green discussing children's art course . . . Mrs'. Cal Bernard arriving— for work at early hour . Earl Walker and Reed P. M aughan. discussing t^p m erits-ofskiing .. .. Mrd. Scott M cM aster, Kimberly, with' sunburned nose . . . Dixie Fournier wearing attractive ski- outfit . . . Joe U Valleo back in Twin,Falls_to visit county commissioners-; . . and overheard, “Ho said he w a s ' old fashioned so ho took yesterday off because it should have been Washington's Blr- Utday."
Funeral ServicesBU R L T iV -Serv ices for Mrs.
Elleanora SmiUi will bo held at 2 p jn . Wednesday at the Burley Tltlrd Ward Chapel. Final rites will bo In tho P l e a ^ t View
■ Cemetery.
F IL E R — Services for Jam es Mack Jam erson wUl be held at _ 2:30 p.m . W ednesday 'a t Reynolds Funeral Chapel. Final rites will be In Uio Filer lOOF Cemetery.
■ S P E C I A L I S T SAll typ«« ol p lo t t
FREE pickup and D«ljv«rv ' S*fvinfl A ll O f Moflic VnlUy
VALLEY GLASS CO.H I Am. SMtk Tsk fib IM-nM ‘
U.S. 12 - Lolo Pass, icy spots.
State Highway 55 — Banks Canyon to Now Meadows, Icy
' spots.U .S.'03 — Galena to Stanley,
BOISE (U P I)-Sn o w and Ice romab)od on Idaho's mountain roads today but elsewhere Ui the state most m ajor highways were In good shape for travel. ,
By road, this was Uio report
In cHocl, U,o resolution naks fNixon lo Ml l,lw own, non-
o K T p a r K ^ ^ f » “ '«">!>"*• - St»tcrH igl.»«y 21 - More,•“ u Uiey arrive
cer(obi, tliey wiUsupiwrl," Manstlold anid. "Wo ............ s ^EC.
dS"o dS X ' " “ ■"‘ '■•stalo M, U.S. 10 - Look- broken snow flW r; BlocWool lo
. ' ^ « n , l n « U,o rcsoluUon ' ' • . " . fimplied a “Uireat or demand," . » . - • ' •.............................. Legislative
to the government. Tlio report 10G7, war. said Uto commlUee had submit ted plans for a “maximum" and a “minimum" wiUidrawal, i;:;depending on specifics' of a x! |:j:peace plan. m r m
Riad met Monday night wiUi J |-J [|jtn w y s of Brltaini France, the Soviet Union and Uie United i;;!States. liji
“ I urged tho Big Four powers to alioulder Uielr responsibility in view of IsTQel’s rejection of .|:i;,
uroKon snow floor; (Jralgmonl, cume-rugnway n — Moresni « Culdesac Hill, snow floor, fog; O eok to Idaho a t y , Icy spots;
I hn.rn ifi... Grangevlireflcy spots. Idahrf’ Q ty to Lowman,/I Bnwi • U .S.05A -H arvardIU ll,Santa, I c j spots, rolling.rock.
Mansfield said If Nixon falls to act, Senate Democrats would pursuo ' a different courso “within , our auU^orlty and
Uic (U(N. mediator Gunnar V.) Jarring proposals and Its diallenge to p eace," Riad said ! after Uie meeibtg.
Altliough Riad did not Jia^.so spociflci^y, political sources said the Egyptian diplomat
. asked Uio Big Four to use theirState Higliway 9 1 — tcy spots, influence to got Israel to pull State Highway 32 — Closed, back from caj^ured Arab lands
i:;:
Logresponsibility." RV Unl<*d f r t i i InU rn illsn tI
Klll»d by Moutt iHRIU {TraniporUlion I. D t lto i* )—
H»qulr*« c»rllllc«llnn lo counly ludtlor iniJ St»l* Mtol'Wiv D*P»f»m»nt Q( hlah-
StIIISCUIPTIO N ItATKS TIIK T IM K S-N K W S
T w ill KiilU. Iiliiho By (Iw rrkr
IV rM o n ili (D u lly A S iii id iiy ) .
By Mull I'uld ill A(lviinc<^(D u lly Hi SuiMltiy)
I M m il h ................ 92.7.">■ a Monihu. . . . T . 87.75
6.M »nlhH ............. 81 t.r>Ul Yrttr . . . . . . 827.00
Mali •uburripltoMH urr(*|il- eii only w h rrr c a rrirr tlrllv - « ry la nol .
......:.TIM-ES-NEWS.SUBSCTtlBEllS
for Mfi vicc on ■)*u|ier l)elivt;ry
* Cull your carrier
o r 7 3 : i - 0 9 ; n a
B « fo r« 6 p.m . diiily <ir be/ur« 10 a.m. on SundayH
CuRfiin M em orial Admitted '
H elen M cLaw s, Dalian W arger, Robert Jarolbnnek, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Snow, Amy Jeppesen, Mrs. Patrick Lee.Mrs. John Himing. and Mrs.Gaylen Graliam, all Burley.Mrs. Melvin Schnebly, Oakley;Mrs. Robert Baird, Heybum;Mrs. Sterling Adams, Albion, and Herbert Plocher, Rupbrt.
DUmisited .
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jw nes .......... . _Doman, Mrs. Ray F.Wilson,
State Highway 28 — Gilmore Hill, broken snow floor. ’ '
In terstato l5 , U.S. 0 1 - M o n - -
Jarrlng asked Israel to wlUidraw to the bitematlonal boundary ~Df pro-lMB BrlUsh
Firm pickedWASHINGTON ( U P !) - M o r -
rison - Knudsen Co., JQolso, Is m.;,r;i;iTi"aVoi.'nr, i .ono of Mvorol tlrm s to partlcl- i n. “ !o i- c ..pnto In n )3 .S million army con- .u* cwi.in ”t.oy*.i.Mpino" ctnno.i in Irncl lo build a wloclcd wlUi- r.w’" " ,T drowal «y»lem nl IJb b y Dan,,Jn Montana. •'»‘i ‘“ 'J un»ppf6pfiit§ii w«
Rep. Jam es I made Uie announcement Mon-
Ida Pass, Sago Jyiictloo to Du- Mandate Palestine, which In-boisi-broken snow floor. eluded Uio Gaxa Strip. But i
U.S. 101 — West Vellowatono Israel contends Jarring over- ,broken snow floor. stopped his auUiorlty by mak-
Glonn A. Bailey, David C. Ilarkness, David Jarollmok; Mrs. Richard Garrard, Mrs. Walter Petersen and daughter, William K u n x ler,'Jr ., Manuel Ii)yB, Enuna W6rthlngt6n and EUiol RoberUuin. All Burloy; Mrs. Gordon Mills and son. P a u l; M rs. E a r l Sorensen. Rupert; Mrs. Robert Baird, IHevbum; William Saxton, Twin Falls, and Frank Johnson, Fort Carson, Colo.
G ooding M em orial ' Admitted
Leanne S in g er , M rs. Ted Edholm, Sheri Larsen, Mrs. WUl H. Thomas. Mrs. RusseU Norman And Mrs. Bert Borda, all Gooding: Mrs. Larry Bay. W endeU .andM ra.aell M eiritt,
•TutUe. ‘ .« Dlsmlued
M rs. Larry StmU and son,
ing firms would include Perinl - Tililli TutwuVcti I Conitrvallon) —
and F-S Contrncllny, Co. nitu. iw.y. - Authorii..
G r a n { ! c m c i ! l »
r id i ami Oamf D»p»rl>n*nl lo and rtou lk l* privat* Uioollng prH»rv*«. U II.
RM»Alld«r*d by HsUMH tilU <Tran»pofl«llttn I. 0»»*owl -
.................. ... ------- auilllorTWIN M i x s - Twu. P alu Grange will meol a l B p.m.Wednesday at the Gi^ngo hall. (j«y wtfiad i] - All members aro asked to at
WON’TWORK
onyour
tend.
BlrihHDaughters were bom to Mr.
and Mrs. Lnrry Bay, Wendell;
M r c*nl o< Ufdlcatad fund* lo g»nM'«l lumi lo |>ay iMMklivtpIng (o t i i . 10 14.
snioio (nu<to»i rmmi* lUaM cod*iM t Ion which Ml«l>llth*tL»oltl«*<v«Coun'cll. M l.
lHlf*4iK*d IM UA«I« lAIUS IT rtn u w U llo n ) - C rM lM I
■dvitorv commlllM- .
•Htnd-tt _ i n - .1 - lnt»filal« Comml»»lon »o< Mloh**’ Bduc*'and Mr. and M rs. Bert Borda, non muii <o«i (i4 Muc iien i«
boU* Gooding, and Mr. ............. . ..................'aeU Merritt, TutUo.
INCOME TAX
* 5M inidoka M enm riol
AdmittedViolet GUea, Andy GaUegas, ?i'i',ir
Geneva Stelly, all Rupert.D iim iued
DoroUiy Walters, Mrs. Jose
IJM IM l&U I* AM«lr4» — UroM Con- o r * t t la a m«lhod of IMccal In-com* Uu cr«dll toward IrtdlvldMl tlaU law w llti d IrK i paymanl m A a al Ih* lima at part of Im pU m anlatlo^f ladaralravaAM tharlna< ,
IB U U (AerKullural AMalr«)l rang* land a« all Inclotad
But WE W IU I Tomm ar« irlclty bu ilne ii, but our years o f experience have provided u i wlih b ll the . raaolc formulai. Avoid toil and trouble, le ) BLOCK brew up your tax returnl It's a good pl6ce*to place your conflderice.
I O U A R A N fll ■N bf«por«tleii of■uaraiitM McuraN pf«por«
w« M a k« ohv • m m th e ! c. . avtry »«i( rvtwra.
•«y • m m cw> yau M y Mnalty »r
-|IVMl0£h ranoa land* ouHlda o« Clllat, lIlaoM and W d d li l r lc i i open wttkh ■Ilia ara oraiad AC parmlltad lo roam. S B IIil lAorUultural A ffa irt) — Pro-
•y Simla ai ______ _ ________ ____ _____and O iarles Maaonholder. bpUi Archulela and son, Violet G llu ,Gooding, and John Jackwin, Mrs. Michael .B a lk a n and . " m.T™WaideU. , , : ,da^ghter, a ll Rupert. ■: . . i.,
wlda* lor ilg n i warning agalnii dartgaf o« llvatlock on M ghwa^ Irawariing llva- tioch araal.
■ paitad by ta u ta SBIM; (Local Govarnmant »ad Taxa
tion} — ProvMlrto procadura lor a lK llont
H O
AMEMU'S lA BBtSl T *X -S D B U C t«raL O V a SOM OFTIOS
FILER AND FlUMdREW U K D A VS 9 A .M . ■ 4 r .M . — SAT. 9-S H I. 7 3 J^> I0 4
ALSO JEROME AND BURLEY APPOINTMi Mt NlCtSSARY I
PURPLE SHIELD - PLAN
PAYS FUNERAL BILLS JThe Idnhp Purple Shield Plnn la the onlj/ Funeral j
P lan sponsored nnd recommended by membcra o f tho Itliiho Funeral Service AHKOciation :
E c c o m m c i i d e d b y - i
W H rT E"The Chapa! by the P a rk"136 4lh A V E .'E A S T -T W I N FA LLS
PH ON E 733M O O
Hclpa y'au provide A D V A N C E:
• F U N D S F O R F U N E R A L E X P E N S E S ij
• ONE PERSON or ENTIRE FAMILY ji
‘ A G E f M o 90- ' ‘
‘ • L O W -C O S T M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S
• G O O D A N Y W H E 'ftE IN T H E . W O R L D
UndirwrllUn b/ P lilc i NiUonil Ll|« Ihiurmci COfflpiny, lo i Ati|iUi, ClIK. ri
I ’I f l D A H O P U R P L E isH IE L B PLA N ■ p. 0 . Box 7 7 8 6 , Boise. Idaho 8 3 7 0 7 :;:||Gen tlk m i:n : Plcaso eend me, without obllgatlon> your | i. i! plan to reliovo my fam ily of all funeral oxpensee.
Sll NAME
Si
ADDRESS
CITY ■ • i t - ' '
n Um bci? in family ' AGES
i
Retired army officer speaks tonight at CSI
i f ’ . Tuesday, F eb ru a ry 33, 1971 Hmes N ew j, T w in F a ll i, Idaho 3,
Legislature faces ligHt calendarsTWIN FALLS ~ PreservlnB
'M h e U.S. Constitution In the face of threats of the ciirrcnt rovojution of t)u>5c who would te m n t le . i l w m urged by U . CoL Archibald Edward Iloborta, retlr.ed U.S. A m y. officer orid Initial speaKer for
'■ the sociarcdm mlttee q f CSr.’ ■ The former officer, who is a
leader In efforts to preserve all constitutional rights, will speak ' at the CSr Fine ArU Auditorium^' ni(nln at 8 p.m. tonight.
Hi.i addresses are open to Uie public as ucK aa CSI and area
- high school students. He is th? autlior of the oward'winnlng book, “Victory Denied'' and is
, also the author o f ' “ The I'Anatomy of a nevolutlon” and other books on. world govern' went and the United Nations,
Col. Roberts said in Twin Falls.today he 1.4 working witli several -states includlngjdaho to gain state level ieglalution to invpstljjHte the conspiracy to ovcrtlirow tljo U.S. Constitution mid to take dccUlvc action to combat It.' After his final ap- penrance In IV in Foils , ho said, ho plans to go to lk}isc to meet with several Ici’lslotors and attempt to gain- an audlenco ■wtUUhi) sti»le iDgislntors hare lo establlal) a legiHlntlve liaison committee to bring the l. <iucs of the revolution - before tho
LT. COL. A.E. ROBERTS lawmakers.
He will appear before Wisconsin legislators soon on b eh alf of legislation being sponsored Uicre to initiate bills to investigate tlie conspiracy to. overtlirow thoU.S. CoristUutlon jind a bill to enforce tlie Constitution to Uie letter, including Uio outlawing of tJie United N ations Chorter and other m utters, which ho said are opposing the U.S. ConstUuUon.
Col.'IlobcrLi has previously addre»sod-}oint Hcssions of Uio A labam a and M ississippi
legislatures and has testified before sta te coijnmittees in M assachu setts, K ansas am] AUnneso^.._He. la a farmer
' p a rS tro t^ r and served with U\e 11th Airborne Division and tlie Third Infantry Division i s Army information officer.* JoyceHlason^chainnan o fth c '
CSI Social Committee, said Col.' Itoberts Is the first speaker her
group Is offering the public and othea programs are planned.
Col. ^ b e r ta said- tlie first fac to r is to identify those responsible for the current revolution. "We do not boliovo the current rebellion is Inspired or sponsored by tho blacks,” ho said.
The speaker urged the ntatcs call for an Investigation' tfr estab lish Identity^ of those
'responsible for tho .leadership and flnanclat support of tho revolutionary clim ate tho country f(nds Itself In today.
Ho urged, oppoalllon to. the administration's proposed now look in government in which he said U)o .Prosident is attempting to establlsli regional governmental agencies in which of> ficials wouIiTbo appointed by W ashington, depriving tho people of their local level ^o’Cernnjent and their rights to e le c t their governm ental Loadvr.<9.
yiiO lSE (U Pl)-U glalaU >rs i;e-
turnlng to thc.'44th legislative day toda/'f Aced light .calendars in both houses following Mon*
_^ y 'slcngth ytloor sessions.The Senal9 ,k illed 'tw o pro
posals M o n ^ , one to oUmln- ate thojcgislatlvo council and the-other to tranhferMlv'tS^r., cent Of all dedicated funds to
'the sta le 's generarflifttir^*'.;^ n . William C rusher, D-Oro-
Hno, said ho w'ould ask. for reconsideration on thQ-’monoy .transfer propo.saI,altJiough Sen. John Poavoy, H-nupert, term ed the bill a “bald faced tax Increase" which would tax ov-
' ery commodity producer Ui the state in s u ]^ r t of the general
‘ fund.In tho House, members first
killed and then revived a meas- ' ure which would require coun
ties, ciUes and highway districts \ t<f certify use orfflghway user
funds.The bill w of^oteatgdr a Z ^ C
"after"inpponents^ safd~the-BC^~ counting would create an od- mlnlstrative burden, but Hep. Wijllam Onwoller, H-Ilolse, said ho’would ask for reconsldera-
, tlon later.With no debiUo, tho senate ap-
■ proved and sent to tlio' Gover
nor one of his revenue raldng proposals—this a one-time only transfer of I! million front the social seciu-lty trust fund to the general fund for fiscal year 1972., The Senate also.approved a. measure to exempt'executive women from the ebthL.- hour djiy’,'4 t^ o u r w&rk weex provl-
-sions-whlch-Sen.-Edith Miller- Klein, H~Boise,Baid would easo the way for profeasloni^l women who want to rise to dxecu-
Uve sU lus.But senators said they would
reconsider the bill after two lawmakers contended the measure Its tif was dlscrbnlnatory in> that women who .were considered executive In name only could be forced to work longer hours for no compensation.
The House Hovenue and 'Texatlon^Commlltfievotcd^-iilo - print a projwsed tax_on- n on -■ roturnablo soft drink ami beer
containers wfth plans to use the - Wx to help finance the state‘s share of matching funds for lo t ' c61 sewage treatMent plants.
Itep. John Reardon, R-Bolse, predicted approval of the bill would mean a five-cent Increase in the price of pop, adding, “merchants don't want to fool with pennies. The sales lax isenough, trouble ah it < 3 ___
"'n jls will hit every llTtle kid In Idaho."
H eritage display opens W ednesday
Mahail now in 5th place
TWIN FAI.US - Tlio grand opening of tho Amorlcnn Sliowciiso, 11 niitlortiil cxhlbiUon of’ United States horltiige. hA<1 .. history will be 10 ii.m. Wednesday at the l.ynwood Sliop- plng Center.
l l ie prcKcntatlon is being .sponsored by the Lynwood Shopping Center, Americiin H eritage Maga/.lne, and 2.1 nwllonul corporations.
It ha<t l>een created to pay trihu le to the genlUR .o f .
American Industry and the ..progress of Its products.
Tliore will bo 24 displays In three'trailer conchcs. Part of each exlilblt Ls devoted to tho history of' a product. Tlio rest depicts Uie product as It Is today. - '
Among the exhlblt.4 wilt be the s t o r i e s o f firearm s, pliotography and soft drinks;
'1110 lilsplaya will be open from 10 n.m. to fl p.m.
DENVER (U P I )- I ju r y Mahan, the money-wlnnlngest cow-, boy on the pro rodeo circuit Uie Ipa. t five years, finds hbnself way back in'fifth place'ln’tho alkiround standings this week.
Tlio Brooks, Ore., cowboy, who has won tho all-around title each of Uie past five years, has won only $4,482 so far In the young 1071 sea.^n. I^^ading tho coveted all - around standings, based on earnings in two or more events, is Paul Mayo of Grlnnell, Iowa, witli Mayo also leads tljo bareback bronc riding standings with W,-m .
T .J . Walter of Watkins, towa. Is second In botli all-around r nd bareback bronc standings. Wal
ter haS'Won |0,C59 /or tJto season and $5,483 of that in bare- back competition.' Top money winner on Jh e pro
rodeo circuit last week was ICr- ■ nie Toylor of Hugo, Okla; The
27-year-old cowboy picked up $3,327 In ca lf roping at the Son Antonio, Tex ., rodeo to booslt his earnings for tho year to $fi,72i). He is^lii. seooh(L.placo__lji.tho calf roping standings behind Junior Garrison <]f Marlow, Okla., wIUj $7,832. .
_ K c n n y M cLean of Okanagan Fulls, B.C., won $1,465 in saddle bronc riding at the Texas event and now leads the standings In his Bpeclalty with $3,1)70 In earnings. ■
Other event,leaders include
Jfn ily Kirby of Wooditown, N .J., bull ridinii, »5.431| Wall Undcrman. BcKry, Monl.. slecr wroslllnii, W.220, imil John Miller, Pawhusku, Okla.. tcuin rop- Ini!, 11,053,
mil Snilll) o( Cody, Wyo.. Is second fn Haddlo Iwonc compo- tltlon wlUi J2.801 and Joo Alexander of Cora, Wyo., I.? ranked fifth in bareback iM'onc competition with $3,143.
CLEANEST . CARPET EVER’SUAM ( ’Attl’n (,'u\Nt.RS'
733-6036
Occupation tax measure squelched by Utah Senate
SALT LAKE CITY (U PI) - Tlie attitude of leadership in tlio Utah I-xglslature will dlctato where Uie financial ship of stJLle travels witiiln the next three weeks and sentiment Is growing Uiat It may find ILnelf on Uiu rocks of a special sesslpn.
Members of the Senate squc^ched a proposed $3.0 m illion occupation tax .Tuesday. Lcgl.'ilutlvQ leadership was cast'-
(House Democratic leadership) attitude.”
Ilam ptin has served notlco Uiat faliure of tiie mining Uix to got Uirough the GOP dominated Scn^vtc could mean a Btalcmate for Counter programs when they reach Ujo Democratic owned. House.
Tlic Senate, .voting on partisan lines,'witli tlireo Democrats crossing over, voted Uie mca-
Ing about To<lay for a way to fill sure down, 10-0.tlie flnanclal vold. Sponsored by Reps. C. Dp-
Gov. DUvin L. Rjunpton ex- Mont Judd, D-Ogden; Mllly Ob-tended his considerable prestige erhansley, D-Kearr^s, Robert 0 .to get tlie measure, HBllO, Uirougl) Uio House, where it was approved last week on near partisan lines, 37-32.
But, after an hour and 20 minutes of soul \'u;arching debate Uie upper chamber put a stopper on Uie tax and tlirow U tah's financial program into a sea of stormy parly politics.
Sen. Dixie Lenvitt, R-Cedar
Dowen, D ^ a n lsh Fork and Del L. Buckner, D-Granger, tlto bill would have taxed motal- lifcrous ores or m etals sold on a graduated scale from one per cent on Uie first $50 million to Uiree per cent for all over $100 million.
Kennecott Copper Corp. Is Uio only mining Industry large enough In the st ito to fall un-
tlie needed funds, among them his proposals for a sales tax speedup. Wliether this could bocome a reality, lie sjild, "depends a great deal upon Uielr
W oman sent to prison
-CityrSpeculatoB-Oioro-nro-sov— der-tije-speciuLtax oral options open for garnering Rampton had asked for Uio
Uix witli an eye toward budgeting U for buildings during Uie fiscal year and’ ' a suggofllion Uiat it couldbo used for oUjer programs in Uie comlng.years.
But Ui'e Republicans are'licking Uielr Ups over what Uiey hope Is a dilemma (or tl\e governor, and some ore aug-
. gestlng he Is b iilld li^ a “wor ch est" preparatory to olccllon time.
......T tjerc'are altcmntlves to Uto'money proUtcm, said LcavUt. A
- , propo.s4d cigarette tax would raise $1.3 million. Tho tax on beer, waiting Scnote action,
■ TW IN FA rL S~ ^ ^ JU d g C -cou ld -m o an -n n oU icr-$750 ,000 .- Theron W. Ward, FifUi Judicial And, “we could leave Uic tax on D istrict, sentenced Jerllyn E . oleomargarine," another $1.1 Whitehoad, 27, Twin Falls, to mllllop, said Uie senate majorl- flvo years In Uie Idaho State ty leader from souUiern Utah. Penitentiary. on conviction of The governor has requested a Illegal possession of narcoUcs. U-ansfer from the General Fund
Tho woman was charged wiUi to the Uniform School Fund having n arco tics in her some $3.2 million, o move pow- possesslon when arrested Oct. crful RepubllcArScrr. Wallace 21, ItKTO. Hie five year sentence H.' Gardner, ' R-Spanish Fork is tho maximum on such a has been stalling off in his ca- convicUon. pacity as chairman of the Joint
A charge of burglary against AppropriaUons Committee, the woman had been delayed much to Uie consternation of pending Uiotrial and sentencing Uie governor. \ on Uio drug chargo. H ils case Is Upshot of it all, according to s till pending , In m a g istra te Sen. Leavitt, is Uiat Uie govern- court. or Is anticipating $4,123,000 In'
deficit spending next year and “lie is a.Hklng tin to appropriate ahead. It's something we’ve never done before."
An alternative still open to Uio governor would bo to increase Uie mUl levy on prO|)or- ty taxes which could raise from $1-2 million'. “Tlie law requires It If Uiere is a deficit," lujavitt added.
Other aUemaUves open lor in creased revenue is a h»]f*cent Incroosc in Uio sales tax. flbout $2.5 million In additional revenue and a forced payment of coriwrnUon tax pojincnts. an- oUicr $1-2 million.
Currently many corporations in Utah file Utelr tiixea but hold off paying it, finding it ch co ^ r to invest Uio money and pajTOio state penalties assessed for Into payment.
r*Vom all appearances boUi parties have arguable case« and unless Uioy find some common meeting ground-the-gov«m or— | may call Uiem Into special session when Uie current 6(kiay series ends In mid-March.’
Burglary case gets new trial
TWIN FALLS ~ An order gralntlng a now trial for Steve W liltehead, 24, Twin F a lls ,
-charged_wIUi_bQrglary__Wfla__signed Monday by Judge Theron W. Ward, FifUi Judicial District Court.
Judge Ward ruled, following hearing of moUohs for o new trial last week, a new trial was warranted because Uie court bailiff, R . J . Goodman, was in tho Jury room during actual dellberaUon by tho Jury on a verdict.-
Whitehead Ts- charged wiUi burglorizing tho Gateway TValler Sales lot Oct. 7, 1070 Invo&Ugatlon reports Indicato m attresses were taken at Uiat Umo from o cam per on Uio wiles lot.
Giveaways illegal in Tdaho(CouUnuedfrom p. 1)
Analyzing Uie mechanics of o givonwuy program, chance is the inUlal'element to be considered. Idalu) case law in- dic'atctt. quite clearly..tliAt Uie Idaho Supreme X^urt defines ' lottery as being “solely based on ch ance."
FurUier it Is generally consid ered that tho " p r l io ” element l i not dependent upon Uie value of Uie prixe, but rather that ^chance" exists as a condiUon precedent to obtalnbig the “prize.*' '
And still fu rther there - rem ain s for determ ination
wfiether (he element o f *'con- sld eV ^on" may be found in theaW prom otional schem es. It ie uu:ts Indicate, the attorney g e n e ra l's o ffice determ ined, that Uiere Is no requirement that any amount bf mohey be
^ secure entry In b the , Individual programs. >.
M oreover, there is no' requirement that any purchaBe
of tho product be made. It has been ruled that tho “sllglitest" Inconvenience to Uio pArticipont In sufch a program constitutes “consideration." Itie re is tho inconvenience of putting tho
•pAper into Uio envelopo and malting It.
In ru lbgs lt/has been stat«d Uiat “hating established. Ui£t,. Uie necessary prerequisites Tor a lottery may be found In Uiese prom otion schem es, regard must be given to the p o ^ b le action that may be InsUtut^ to prevent this conduct."
And getting technical:*'The crim in al provision
proscribing lotteries provides Uie most ob^ous vehicle for the eradication of lottery schem es.. I h is ’provision is substantiated by the pi^hlbltlon contained bi tlifi i*»j/laho Constitution precluUnglotteries.
“Itie re U also an altemaUve M medy*'evaUable.' lYie Idaho' ^ ^ ia ip n , State vs. .Village bf
■ Garden Q ty , supra, exjiressly sU tes at page 520: 'All lotteries are gambling.' “ ' '
Tho promdtiontil scUemcfl now making Uie rounds, and^ which pro^npted the ' T im es-, News to look into Ute matter, are consldehKl as lotteries in Idaho, and therefore,ganiUlng. C o n s e q u e n t l y , l e g a l proceedings could be insUtuted ag a in st the perpetrators of these schem es pursuant to the provisions providing for abatement of moral nuuunces.
So there you have it. Don't get < ready to spend ^ u r prise money because s u ^ rontests are illegal bn Idaho.
U might be that aonMwhere In the contest rules there U the fine print “void In states where not permitted.”
Well, Idabo-ls one of those Btate^. Take It straight from ttie^ horse's mouth — or atjeASt.ttw^ month of tb« office-of Uw at^ toiliey general.
Silver Anniversary
25th B
A Carload of Chairs' Just Unloaded for this
Biig Storewide EventCome In — Be O u r Guest — ^ee the latest In Home
Furnishings and the Great Values Offered.
TAKE TIME TO
SHOPALL 3
FLOORSFORMISC. ITEMS
UKE TABLES, LAMPS, bESKS,CEDAR CHESTS
- AND OTHERS
Delay Payments 'fill May
|llun<lrcdH o f olhur OulHlunding Chnir Vulues
In A dd ition to th« V o lu a i OKarod . . . You1i Thl» B«auliful
.iS lL V E R P L A T E COMPOTESmart iTor M rv ln g M lnl« A
' ■■{y ' ■ « Nul » and parlect fo rFLOWkR ARRANGEMENTS.
A $9.95 VALUE
E D E K WITH M OST ■ B i T ra iw a ction s
REFRESHMENTSs e r v ^d t" d a i l y *!
OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 6 P.M. FRIDAY NITES TILL 9 P.M.
' Eveiting Appointfnenfs Arranged
Use4>tiii:J^EE Customer Parking ' cit tKe Rear of the Store
ROW IAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
M agic yd lley 's H o m e N ew sp a p er
Nixon’s SelfTlnflicted WoundsTuesday, February 33; 1971, Al W^tUrgren, Publiiher- PHONE 733 0931
0 » lc l i l C H y «n d C o o n ty N »w »p «p e f . ‘ M#rr>b*r o’l Audi! Oureauol Clrculrtkm • « ! U P lPufiu*n« lo.Secflon «H 0 * IdMVj Codt, T h u rid »v It h f f «b y d «»Io n «l»d at the d*/ ol.lhe w*«k on whIcJ* legal nollcet will b « publlih»d. Publltiiad d^ilV and Sunday. vKCtpt'Saturday. a( ) ] } Th ird Slr**i W ait. Twin Fal/», idaho. BUO l,by Maolc Valley Nawtpaparl; Inc. Enterad a» wcond c la tt mall maHar Aarll i , >9ll,aM h*pe»lo»llceirt Twin P«l(*, Jdaho/iMOUondar lha a clo f March >, U?9,
Giinic Is NeededWe cannot go along with the
report of a Health Planning Staff that the facilities of the Twin Falls Clinic Hospital are not neccssary.- Hather, we come up with.several basic reasons why it is good for all concerned — including the eitizens of this area — to have the Clinic Hospital in operation.
The report cam o from the Comprehensive Health Planning Staff of the Governors' Advisory C om m ittee on C om prehensive Health Planning. It stated the 37 beds, of the Clinic’ were provided through a building enlargement in 196a even though ^official date on locaf'Hiospital needs showed that the Twin Kails County 127-bcd hospital futly met the existing needs."
The Magic Valley Mpmorial Hospital Is a county hospital and as - such, is tax supported in various dcgrec.s. The Twin Falls Clinic Hospital is privately owned, ft does not have county or federal funds available to It.. The Clinic pays thousands of dollars yearly in taxes.
The argument was advanced by the Health Planning-Staff that the Clinic does not offer all facilities. From our point of observation wo
-find that neither does the Magic Valley Memorial. If it did then scores of cases yearly would not be referred to the University of Utah Hospital in Siilt Lake City, Virginia Mason Clinic in Seattle or Mayo
Brothers in H ochesterl'So the atgument along this line Is
a shallow one.Wo grant that all beds in boUi
hospitals a rc not filled all the time. The assistant administrator o/ the County H ospital, am ong o th er things, said there were times when all beds Ih both hospitals were filled.
That statem ent alone provides strong support for the existence of the two institutions.The fact that both are filled pjirt of the time proves that one (Magic Valley Memorial) might jus't be full so much of the time tliat there would be no bed available when you or yours jieeded it. ^
We believf owners of the Clinic dJsefvNe' praise for operwting a
-pi^ivate hospital which provides many patients with a choice of facilities. Competition' is good at any level. It keeps those engaged in the competition — and services — awake and interested. It is for tlie public good.
With the patient potential In this a re a , we believe both these Institutions are needed and 'botli should bo supported. Both a rc well operated hospitals, both are staffed by dedicated and well trained In-
, dividuals.We cannot go along wlUi the
findings of the Planning Staff in this instance. We feel that time will prove our contention has merit.
On QuakesScientists are reasonably- con
fident that in the next 10 to 20 years, with growing knowledge and more sensitive measuring instruments,
■ it will be po^lble to make accurate predictions'of earthquakes.
This Is little solace to the victims-of_the^Los_Ang/les_(i«flkc,_But It
may also be nttle solace to the victim s of future, quakes, cspccially the m ajor one geologists ag re e will som eday strik e ' California. ;, While the ability to pinpoint an
earthqnake to within a (e w ^ y s or even a few hours could obviously enable lives to bo saved through timely evacuation, no amount of prediction will be able to prevent tragedy as long as men continue to build earthquake-susceptible stru ctu res on earthquake-prone land.
Few people are killed by earthquakes themselves — that is, thrown to the ground with lethal force or swallowed up In the kind of fissures that made the old movie
MR. SPECTATOR
"S an Francisco'-' so spectacular. Most casualties result from falling debris, flying glass, downed power lines, contominated food and water and sheer panic. ■■ ■
Neither is most property damage caused-In the second or two of actual shaking. The greatest losses occur later, in fires started by broken gas mains and ripped elcctric lines and during mild aftershocks.
In the 1957 Bakersfield eat<- thquake, for exam ple, tly; most serious property dam age occurred long aftfiV- the main quake, whlin aftershocks demolished weakened buildings th at had-- not been repaired properly but only patched up. ^
Geologists say tliat most earthquake dam age, botii immediate and subsequent, both human and
; physical,..icould be pr^evented through strictly enforced building codes and other procedures — cetlalnly much more than has been prevented up to now.
They Just DisappearSince the first explorers and
settlers touched tlic shores of what is now the United States — the Am ericas — more than 400 yoprs aeo, there has been a period of growth. M
Civilization has spread, but tlie toll has been great. American - wildlife has suffered;,
Heath Hen; Passenger Pigeon, Great Auk, Plains Wolf, Sea Mink, Eastern Elk, San Gorfonio Trout, Harelip Sucker, Badlands Bighorn, L ab rad o r Duck, Big Springs Spinedace and 35 other rpammals, birds and fishes Uiat lived in th e . ' United States as near as 200 years ago have disappeared.
Their kind will never seen^ again. They arc gone. They join the m ore than 125 known species and nearly 100 subspecies of wildlife that have vanished out of the world since 1600. .Causes of death were lo ss of h ab ita t, ind jscrlm ln aie killing and pollution of land, air and w ater. Hundreds of other types face the sam e threat to e x is t^ ce tb ^ y » and in the near future many will join the list unless something Is done. ,
F or Instance, th Bald Eagle ,
the national symbol of the United States — is now threatened with extinction. In 1966 tlie nlimbcr of these birds were down to about 600 breeding pairs. In Alaska there was a bounty on tliem until 1059.
What about the jnckrabbits 6f Idiiho? Will they vanish? They have been the target of guns, poison, cliib drives and scores of other cam paigns. Now they are being ' captured and shipped away to Italy , from right here ip the Twin Falls area . .
. Don't tliink It Is a joke. The rabbit could disappear from Idaho. It could join that long list of animals which are now gone forever.
GIVEAWAY D EPT:A good home Is n e ^ e d for a
delightful three-months-old blond terrier Chihuahua female puppy! Very„pUyful. Call 733-4144.-
We would like to give away a m ale puppy about five months old. Breed is unknown but will be a sm all dog. Is house broken and m ust have a new home because .we just have too many dogs. You can see him at 406 Filer Avenue West, or call 733-3773; ' •
WASHINGTON - Tho self-' inflicted wounds. suffered by nre,4dcnt Nixon bccouse of his Ul-Advised effort,to end special regional aid to Appalachia result directly from tho Wljllo , House bureaucracy's expansion
- in siwj and power.T o po l l t i 'c a l ly - a t tu n e d
Presidential.a!d< . Mr. Nixon’s proposal to abollsti U>u six-yeur' o ld . Appalachian n o tion a l
. Commission Is wholly-vidUiout p o litica l m e r it. It offends Ilepublican leaders -in the 14>
.state rc({lon, puLs Mr. Nixon in . oppositlQn to tlio one truly popular Great Society proKrum 'of Lyndon H. Johnson, and discards a possible nlternutlvo (o beleaKuered revenue- sliarinK. Moreover, it iwses an inovltablcv confrontation, for tlie IVesldcnl in loto sum m er; to si^n or veto an oxtcn.slon of tho
A p p a la ch ia n . C om m ission certa in to be passed ,, by Congress ajjainst Mr...Nixon's wislies,
11)13 Is preciseJy whnt critics Inside the Administration privljloly forocuut when tho President started In- sUtullonallzlnK a Wtilte nou-W pollcymaklnK burcaijcracy. In ,o White Ilouiie that com- m u nicalos throuHh written m em oranda, a non-political b u reau cracy can oblltopatu political Kood sense — us w IU j Uie Appalhchlan prui:ram.
To understand how Mr..Nixon lH.-makln({ political bad sense here, it is necessary to Koljack to last July when-hu conferred with. Appalachian Governors In Ii)ui»ville. As Hclieduled, Mr. Nixon arf'uod for his revenue* jiharln j' schem e. As unscheduled. the ...Governors
d e liv e r e d an ‘unsoilcil'ed testim onial for Uie AppalachUui' program — first and m ost s u c c e s s f i l l o f th e r e g io n a l conunlsslons set up during the Johnson Adm inistration.
■ tJlvcn your choice, Mr. Nixon next asked the G overnors, would you,prefer aid through revenue-sharing or Ap- p h la c h la n -s ty lo ,’ reg io n a l- co m m issio n s .. Te the IVesldent’K-ustorjIsiunentr-tlifi- unswtir was ununimbus: regional com m issions. Gov, John Bell W illiam s . of
.Mlssi.4!ilppl, who •• as . u Congressman voted against tlie Appalachian pr6grum, testified for Uie commission. wlU» tlie fervor of a convert,. l l ie Governors followed tho !.ouiNVllle m eeting with a dotaiicd program for regional com m issions covering the
\
entire aouhtry. Im m ediately dubbed.', "w all-to-w all Ap- palachlas" Inside the White ‘House, it was delivered to tho President lost Sept. H by four Hepublb:an Governors from Appalachio. Mr. Nixon, In turn, responded with . several Htutements, priv'ately and publicly, describing tiio Ap* palachlan . program as regionalism at itq best and a corn «rstone— of— h is— New- Federallsm.
Tttus, It was wiU) disbelief that p o litician s, from both parties road tlils year’s Federal budget. fW from being a now model for ‘ decentralized government, Uie Appalachian Commission would bo guillotined. Appalachian aid money would bo folded Into o bloc grant for riu-al develop* merit — part of-M r. Nixon's "sTMX’Inl ri*v<‘niio-!iluirin^,",
^ 8 ; f irs t , key Republican polltlcans heard of this cam e bi telephone ca lls ’ from Vice President ^ iro T. Agnew after" Uie budget wont to tho press. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, a Nixon loyalist certain of Uie President's support for the program , was dbmb- founded. Ilepublican Gov. Arch Moore of West Virginia, who heard Mr. Nixon laud Uie •
■program*in'a“privat<rchat'last^ year, first got the bad nows from a West Virginia Democrat
Sen. Jennings Ilandolpti, chairman of tho Senate Public Works Committee. • ■
Tlie.w surprised Ilepublicans - were not alone. Residential a ssistan ts concerned with political affairs did not learn of Uie decision until 'Mr. Nixon made it. Now, they must live wlUi it.
GEORGE C. THOSTESON, M.D.
New AttitudeDear Dr. lliostcjion: I hove
been suffering from ihdiKcstion for years, llicn X rays showed I had divertlculosls, and I have had several real attacks of diverticulitis.
My doctor, an intenilst, ad- visc(l me against all r6iigliago, and I have heard some people on this diet say Uiuy have to eat liaby food entirely, and surgery is not the answer. Sometimes I wonder. I f you have any Huggcstldns, plea.w advise. —Mrs. H.P.
O ne. auggesllon:-. read my booklet, "D on 't, I..et Diver*Uculo.ils Itirow You." Send,'25 cen ts and a long, self- addressed, stiunped envelope
-for-a-copy^
soft by the time they reach tho lower bowel.
This bulk makes bowel action easier and more natural. But remember Uiat drinking ample water is Important. And also Uiat non-lrrilatlng bulk can be added as well by prepardtlons' containing agw , psyllium, or {uxllum (iioctyl siUfosucclnate.
CarryUig a bland diet to ex* U-emes, In oUyjc words, may hiim|>or raUier Uian help, and make Uio diet a chore to follow'.
ROBERT ALLEN AND JOHM jGOLDSMITH
Nuclear DefenseWASHINGTON - With
iwe.isures mounting here- for wlUidrawal of U.S. troops from Europe, some weapons experts are talking about equipping-' NATO with a new and credible nuclear defense.
D iey are not talking about it very loudl/, howevcrrTttCTOpIc ' la ii"very touchy one — fu|l of potential for a highly emotional controversy spilling over Into Uie cntlr<) NATO alliance.
It is technically possible to protect Western Europe wiUi nuclear weapons-whlch .would m ln iftilzo-^the danger of atom izing tho very land protected. Crediblo protection is available now only from NATO troops and Uiolr con* ventional arnw.
- A now nucloar defense would almost certainly involve perfection otf^nov' ^ r t of weapon, m a x i m i z i n g s h o r t - l i v e d radiation and minimizing blast and fallout. Wea|^ns of Uiat sort used to bo descrllied an* Useptlcally as "citian ," but tho teclmoloay would bo that of Uid droad "neutron bom b." '
Hiut meant Uio new weapons would chonnol Uielr,energy into sliort-livod and deadly noutrons — in effect they would bo deaUi- ray dovices which would leave llttlo damage or radioactive" fallout In Uielr wako.
Neutron weapons have been Uilked about by tlio wcapons- m akerqfor years. To build Uiem now. In tho p resent anti-
j m ilitary cliinato, would cause a " puUlc controvel-sy at least as
great as tho pno which engulfed the (ieclHlon to build tho hydrogen bomb Ui tho late IMQs.
It has frequently been reported — and accurately, uo far as it g o e s U i a t U.S..forcos In Europe can call upon 7|000 tactical nucUar * Weapons for NATO defense. 1_ T h e difficulty J l a a in * Uie n atu re • o f ' the'^ supposedly " t a c t i c a l " w eapons. Their averag e yield ' is equal to.
. BometMng~4»v«r 20 kilotons each. Thttt i i roughly Uie yield of the Hiroshbna and N e g ^ U bombs.
Even allowing for averag<» In Uiese sketchy staUstics ~ and some of the weapons Ate far leas powerful — it is clear Uiat most
' nf thoM 7.000 ’ tacU cal" devices
are so destructive as to level Consequsntly,Uifrcxpcrlasay any tjirget and reduce It to U jIs NATO nuclear stockpile Is wlldcrnesij again' ob.Holete.
)
ANDREW TULLY _ -
On No. One
But In addition, you will be interested in knowing th'nt- currcnt'medical Uiinking about diet for dlverilculosls has changed. ■
DivcrUculosIs, of course, is UiQ presence of pouches' or outward bulges In Uie colon — a very common condiUoh which, however, quite often causes no trouble at all.
Qut if one of Uiese pouches becom es irrilo ted and inflamed, Uiat Is diverUculltls, which generally Is boUiersomo. Sometimes quite.'
It used to bo Uie feeling among some if not all doctors Uiat a bland diet — Uiat is, wiUi as much roughage as possible removed — was Uie proper diet for aiiybnu wiUi Uiis sort of trouble.
Now that attitude is changing, and excellent resulLs are being obtained wiUi diets containing an average amount of rougliago — the amount obtainable from fruits and vegetables.
The explanation la th is: studies show that pressi^re wlUiln Uic'eoloni.i*l
Dear Dr. ^oyteson; I saw a" picture of A man-who reduced wolghf ^orn 560 pounds to 240 Uiroiigh an inte.itinul opcraUon and removal of 40poui)ds of skin and‘fat; Would you ■comment? - Mrs. L.Y.
Tlie “intestinnl operation" no doubt was a ‘ 'sliort-clrcuiting" of part of Uie intestine — leas length to absorb food values. I jiter it has to be reconnected again — two m ajor operations, plus elaborate and. frequent . tents in betweoji. .Pretty cbsUy. And afterw ard tho patient STILLhiui to.leiim not to eat too much.
D ear Dr. Tlioateson: A chemist friend told my broUier tliat taking viUunlns A and D could cau se liver dam age because Uie body stores Uiese vitamins ond docs not eliminate Uiem; L4 Uiis true? - L .B.
Yes, as Pve said before In Uiis coluinn. The body stores oxcess oMounts. It takes conaideraUe amotmts to cause any harm. For example, a dally capsule of any of the mixed vitamins on Uie market will not do any harm, but if people repeatedly take large <k>ses of Uioso two v itam ins, they can , after perhaps 'some 'm onth s,' bo '
ABOARD A m FOnCE ONE WITH THE PRESID EN T, Fob. 2.1 — OccasionnUy, like right now, Uie urge Is Irresistible to d esort tho Hlgnf7lL*imt and sam ple'one o f ^ c “side dishes available to Uic observer whoso boat includes Uio Wliite Hou.se.
It is, of course, a violation of Uie rules for a reporter to be impro.s.5(ed by~flliyUiin^ — even including sharing an airplane with tho P resid en t. Unfortunately, this suggests that Uie average reader also takeq such experiences for granted, which' Is unlikely. Perhops, Uien, employing this spaco to accommodate a travel column wiU not be an Intolerable in* tru.iion'on Uie rbader's time.
Air Force One l.q Uio Wliite Ho\i,stf version of Uio Boeing 707 commercial Jetliner, 'lliere Uie s im ila rity ., (mds. .A s tho P resid en t's personal flying machine, it Is comfortabI6 to Uio point of luxurlousnesa. Itq decor is basic bolge wiUrspots of gayer colors, and Its fur- nislilngs, especlaUy in Uio First Fam ily 's private comparUnent, range from plusli to worklng- day efficient.
Unlike th o ' piano used by PresldehfJohnson, tho present Air Force One provides private, wall£d:Ofr quarters for Hicliard Nixon.Hius,stiiflf members and oUiurs can walk down a sido corridor to Uio cockpit wiUiout intruding on. Uio F^sidenUal party.
Itio reporter assigned to the press pool finds at his seat a ll(^t blue folder whose UUe page carries hU name and. the m essag e, "W elcom e Aboard Air Force O ne." Among oUier Uiings, sucn as a description of Uio a ircraft, the pamphlet inform s the p assenger that ' ‘Every effort has been made to make your flight as enjoyable and m em orable'AS possible. Many lUmis are avaUatde to you
for your comfort and convenience, Including lui In-fllght radio teleplione service . . Pa.Hsengcrs arc cautioned "to not d iscuss ..classified in form ation— w h oii_u a ln g _n telopliono.'
'Ilio term ‘‘every effort" is accurate. Ttiere are Individual stereo hcadsots at cach scat, and Uio passenger has his choice of six ch annels of recorded m usic: Popular I, Popular II, Qaaslcal, Ught Classics, Country I and Country II . A “ M usic In F lig h t"
'p ro g ram lis ts the num bers available In each category.
'riiero are playing cards and magazines, candy and chewing gum at each place. '-‘OUior items available to you," according to tho folder, "include emergency raincoats, sewing kits, an au.HOrtment of tollot articles which Include razor blades, shaving cream , tooUi* p aste, K leenex, san itary napkins, art{)r>shave lotion, e tc ." ■ ' .
Alcoholic and soft drinks are on Uie hoiuio. There is a Uiodretlcal limit of two dollops of hard stuff per passenger, but Uie rulo is honored mosUy In Uio
■ brotich by non*oIflclal tra v e le rs . The booze is m oderate-priced stu ff. Compared with Uie cuisine on UiQ press plane, the food Is m erelyr w ell, su bstan tia l. On this parUcular flight, dinner consisted of sliort ribs of beef, Hce, peas, rolls and butter and a custard4ike blueberry dessert I sut>poso the B r iy ^ w u ld call a fool. On-ihe press plane, Uie entree was New York sirloin steak , with cham pagne. Sometimes President Nixon will ^alk back for a chat,w ith Uie press. Amore frequent visitor Is Henry K lssl^ e r , Presidential assistant for national security affaini.
reasonable iunount of bulk Is present. But wlUi a very low- rougliage or low-bulk diet, Uio colon has to conU-act much more In order to movo the contents along. This severe contraction appears to bo a factor in Irritating those pouclies, .hcnco: adding - to the
'paUcritVdisU’eBfl. — :Bear bi mIrtd-Uiot foods wlUi
harah reslduoisUII ^ u l d bo avoided — com ,' bccauso Uio. hulls do not digest easily; nuts,- becauso the same Is U-ue of rough fibers; fruits wiUi seotls, since Uie seeds are not digested.
Bdt oUier than such items, most fruits .^ml-vegetables can add bulk wlUiout irritation, as Uie cellulose fibers are quite'mm leiD
What obout constip'atlon? Mn;iy can bo relieved of It, boUi mentally and physically, by reading the booklet,.“The Way To Stop ConsUpaUon." For a copy write to Dr. HiOBteson In care of Uilsclosing a long, self a tam p^ envelope, and 25 cents In co in ,t£ cover printing and handling.
Dr. Ttidsteson. welcomes all reader )nall, but regrets Uiat, duo to the tremendous volume received dally, ho Is uhable to answer Individual le tte rs . R ead ers’ questions a re In- ' corpora.tud in his column whenever possible.
, . I HH k, U( ^ Oj
"/ live in 704i Oo you have a new' waterbed?"
. .. : ■
::
To ur directo r:accep ts hirf, visits tourists home town
T u s ^ j iy , F ob rua ry 33. »971 T)me«.N®wJ,,Twln F a llf , l ^ h o ,5
TWI N. FA LL S - When Miriam nawlfl, a tcaclier at lincoln S^ oo). loured Europe last summer with u group led by p r . Adelo'Thompson, dean of women at the ColleKo of Southern Idaho; she told her loqr director to visit her home town when .he had the chatico.
Now, to her gratification, U ic ,Jnvitatlon_haa-bcen-imswcred-
IV . Janos von Andrassv of Munid), Gcnnuny, a'native of Hungary who was driven out by \}ie Convnunlsts, has come to Twin F a ils to visit “ this .l^auUfuI cicain little town" and {M y'hls-rbspccts to Uie tour tn'embers. Ho is the Kucst of l*astor L .I. iJiManco" of the First .Aasembiy of God Churcli, as Is M i^ Ilawls, who is staylni; In tiie iJiManco home.' Wlille in Twin Fiijis. Dr. von Andrassy is available for ' conaultDtlon with anyone plennin^ a {European tour. He plans n reunion witli hlu tour grOiip thlii evenitiK nt the Colonial IIou.10. Ho may bo allied at Mafjlc Car|>ct lVav(!l.<i, 230 aioRlwno S(. E ., any weekday until lliursday;' In addition. Dr. Von Andr«.H.'jy will speak at ii travel k I io w scheduled Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 110, Sliieids A cadem ic BulldlnK ot tfie Collo({c of Southern Idaho. Sponsored by Majjip Car|>ot TVjfvela to preview iL«» 1071 tour programs and to provide liP" formation on traveling, the program will include travel films and dlscimions of desired topics.
IhouRh a member of a family wlti) long diplotnatic .wrvlce in Hungju-y, Dr:-Von.AndrBttsy in now offic ia lly “ s ta te le s s ,'’ according* to u travel <locument ho carries in lieu of a puftsport; without nationality or n homeland. He lives and works In Munich aa a tour director, a career ho has followed for more Umn 18 years. • - /
Dr. Von Andrassy met D^^ ITiompson ai)d her students lost summer when he was assigned . to dlrcct Uieir tour by his cm - ptoyer.'Caravan Tours. Though he had no choico of a specific tour, ho says he Is gtad ho mot the Twin Falls group; ho found them most ag reeable and pleasant travel companions.
A a.aaour. iilreclor.-D r.-V on_Andrassy travels wiUi a group and is responslblo for tlielr reservations for _lpdging and travel,"licuHnilsMiw idlo any crises Uiat aHso. In each major city such as'Piu-ls. lUjme j'wd LoiidqU. he takes a back seat to Uie- l^ a l lour guide, who is familiar Ills.city and its attraolions’.
W . Von Aiidrasay (n most reluctant to dl.Hcu?w his personal- hi.story. " r m not here to ad- vorll.'jo m yself," ho InslKts. He will admit Uiat he earned a doctorate In political science In
■y hofore the ComnvuniutUikeoyerf
When (he Communists came in, all of Hun|(ary'fl tratlitlons were lirought to im end. Ho found himself tlie object of suspicion, probably bccaiuto of hiiteducatlon and hla family’s long service to .Hungary, luul was arre.sted and tlirown into a Hungarian pri.son camp i-un by tlie now Communist regime.
Ills oxpcrlences in tlie prison camp must remain untold, at least for tho present; " I still have my family over Utere/' he «ay«. nut ho was able to escape with Uje help of perhaps the most unusual “jaiMireakerH” known—a flock of wild gec.<ie.
llie geese would dwicend dally on cropland outside tJje prison camp which was farmed by the gnvemment, collecting ^ed s as soon-as they wero planted and generally ralsbig havoc.
“Hie Hungarian CommujUabi grew to hole the geese; they »aldevcn the wild animals were
Ur; Von Andrassy said. "But . you m ust understand; that Frenchpfien do not like any f o r o l g n u x s , - i n c l u d i n g Aiiierlcans. H ils should not, bo t^iken.as a personal grudge," he explained.
*'][''ranco is vitally Interested In tile tourist busine.Hs; It i.s es^ n tia l to tlieir economy. -WUhouL-tmiriiita^'riince.WfluUl be In deep trouble flnanclall|t,"
■ . ^ L • ho added. \Dr. Von Andrassy extended a'
special Invitation to all TwinFalls residents to visit Munid]__ ;in . W 2 during tlVe stunmer Olympics. " I cam e to see you— now vou to see he Joked, but Miid ho meant tho
-i j()a ta sU U iw ii^ n rT -V < ^ i.-U ,r i!s tliiK work, but it nlw holds driissy siilil. Hio now rulers 01 il, ,,roblcmB. On ooii lour n fow lluniiiiry bolicvoil I h o t - " I t y„„r8 iii'o , un 80-yoiir-oltl you’ro not for us, you're oRaliist u.o tour died In nU.1 " luid Uiut Included Uio room. Dr. Von Andrassy a;umi>lfl. jg call In Ujo.American
D r.' Von Andrassy and^ c„,ba»sy uiiil continue wlUi Uio anoUierman wero scnt"outsl(le tour. "Wo had oil our reser- U iecam p toscarooffth ogeese. vationa m ade all , across n ic guards grew to trust them» Europe.’^ ie said, and they were eventually in . anoth er, m ore allowed to go outside without n ' dram atic.caso, he -nojifly'lost K»“ rd. his life. In lOW), he was living in
llilfi provided the chance ho Morocco, directing tours of needed, and. wlUi the help of nqpUj Africa. Ho was visiting nearby Hungarian poasants, another African city, Tangier, Dr. Von Andrafuiy was able to in February when a major escape. ' eartljquako shattijred his homo
Of Uiis, he Is also reluctant to of Agadir, Morocco. Tlie hotel in Uilk, Jiutiflably. "W e’d better which ho lived was completely not say mucli about tlint right dcmollshed-by tho eartliquako; now," he cautlonwi. ho would ccrtalnly have lost his
All a tour director, Dr. Von lifo, as did 28,000 people, had ho Andrassy m eets many been at homo.Ainericans, and has only praise Tourism is a growing, vital
business; "wo can prepare tours for anyone,’! Uio'oxpert tour director said. Tailor-mado tours can b o ' developed for groups interested in a specific subject, such as m»mic or
for the average American tourist. Most Europeans also .welcome tlie Am erican trav olor, nok only for his spending habltii, but also for tiie personal encounter that results.
“ A m ericans qre welcome everywhere, wiUi a fow exceptions," particularly France.
mu.Hemns, or "grand tours" aro available which cover many countries over' nearly Uireo* months.
Demo candidates burdenedWASHINGTON (U PI) - D e
mocratic party proa expect tlielr party’s reform movement to lay heavy new Ixirdens on their carMlldate.s competing for the 1072 ‘presidential nomination.
Tlieir comincnts a r e ' not intentiod to discredit tluj reform drive, ordered up by fonnal mandate from tlie lOCa national convention at Dilcago becaa^e of the tirm oll during that Msslon.
•^ey ace tl»e implications of Uie reforms just as political facts of life creating new problems and now tests to be met by Democrats chaslng tlio presidential hombiation next
year.More money and manpower
will be needed by Uiese candidates to recruit lawyers and other knowledgable agents to monitor selection of. delegates in end) state whMb tliey are trying to collect national convcntioo votes for the nomination.
Guldellne.'j and rules for the selection -and seating of the delegates have been written by two,coinmls.‘iioiLs set up by the Demoqcatic National Committee in response to tlie lOflfl convention vote colling for reforms.
WItliout "trying to force uniform Drocedureii or) oil tlie
stiites, tlie Commimilon ,oti. Party Structure and Delegnte Selection adopted a set of standnrd'i for choosing delegates and Insisted tliat its decisions were binding on the .stJites. Tiie aim was to she dimy imago of "boss control’’ at Uio c'onvention by encouraging broad participation in delegate selection.
n i ls comml.wion until recently was headed by Sen. George S. McGbverri of SouUrDakota7 now the only announced candidate for the presidential nomination. Ho resigned tho chairmanship last montli wlUi tho explanation Uiat It would bo improper for hUn to bo hunting
ilehrffntes Whllp telling the Ktnte^ liow tliey should IhT chosen.
But McGovern already should know far more about the standards for^ ectln g delegates tiuui tho pifre-settlng Sen. Edm und'S. Mtukfc of Maine. IV o oUier potential rivals, Sens. Harold E . Hughes of lowu and nirch Hayh of Indiana, <aro m embers of tlic commission.
Among tlio commission's "B tan d an ii'W fta orie-demandlng
more young peoplo, women and blacks and representatives of oUier minority grouiis In the state delegations.
A second commission, headed by Ilep*. Ja m es G. O’Haro.
ALL I NEED NOW ISGAS AIR CONDITIONING!
W o'ro not kidding. This Is tho bost lim o of yoor to find out about tho many advantogos'of goQ Qlr conditionlng.S im plic ity Is tho socrol of gas oir conditioning. Thoro aro fowor moving parlo and a flamo novor woors out.Tho unit corrloo o 5-yoar warranty. W o 'w ill tako caro of all Borvlco and malntonanco. Gas a ir cond itioning costa to -opora to than oloctrlo modols. Contact your noarost gas company offlco for comploto dolailo
• and an analysis of tho cooling roquiromonta to r yoUr homo or buslnoss building.
---------- ^ YOU CAN lEASE GAS AIR CONDITIONINGrOR HOME OR BUSINESS
I N T E a M O U N T A I NI D A H 0 5 P A « tN £ K IN » m E R I IV I N G J\S
C O M P A N Y
^ u . An old buddy.And 9 minutes
of Long Distance.
All for *2.35when you dial direct out-of-state
to any home on either coast (less to one in between) week nights after 5 p.m.
Mouniain Bell %
■ « - T i m e i . N e w i , T w i n F « l l i , l d « | i o T u e n ( « y , F e b r u a r j U , I t 71
Recruiting teo held by sorority
TWIN FA U -S - High school.• •• seniors from'Mflgic Vnllpy-wer«-----
guests Saturday of Delta Kappa Gonuna -durttig n recruitment .
•tea at the HoKcrson Hotel Roundup Iloom. *
The thcmo of the mecttn({ was “ professional outlook,” with Mrs. Arlene T calcr, Mrs. Helen
. Benson and I.£ona Ivarsen In.— eh ar«oof ihclifOKram-.------------
A stylo show of fashions from the Mnyfair was hold durln« the- afternoon wltli Mrs. Joyce Wells as niuTiitor and Mrs^N^ll King In charKO. . ' ^
Models w ere .M rs. Matt ' ■'■-SmlUi'.rMFsrl'Vanbes’ Pttllllr
v\o r N ^ e " '
uthor speaks out
' M rs. Marliin Harvey;, M rs. . ,Mndl Brallsford, Mrs. Palillne ‘ T ^ O r c h T l t S SMcyerhoeffor. . • /
Mrs. KIsIc Un(!«rcn and Mrs.- • - I IRuth Tumor wore In char^c M p l a n n e d b ytlie tea Inhle?;. * - '
- J e r r o m e - m i s sHomcmakor named
SnOSnONK - Patricia • A. Sjjras, diiu«hter of Dr. and Mrs. E.D. &irns, has beeh named Uio 1071 Betty Crocker Iloinemakcr of Tomorrow for Sioshonc hlyh school.
- Ttio General Mills company sponsors the projoct for hlj{h ich ooh . Miss &>riis Is .clif'ible to
-^cnler state and national con-
Date pending for meeting
TWIN F A L L S -U io doto tor Ulc district board meeting of the Itoynl NelKhbors will bo sot soon, according to an an* nounccment made at Uic Twin Falls Royal Nei{{hbor Lod«o meeting.
IjOS ANGEIJi:S (U P I)-A « er_ _Jonde'"Rjicliel 'Jones’ ’wrole "a best-aeller“ Coffee, Tea or M e"
4 1 a b o u t'' her hljlnks as , a •'r'ilK-atowardess. her airline olippe<l
; her winBS."*niey (|idn’t Udnk Uie book
was'vcry funny," slie said. •' Although she and h er co-__aiiUior. Trudy Baker, wrote
under pen names, t j^ airlines tracked tliem down and asked for tiieir resignations.
"We won’t toll anyone whicli airlines It was,” M l^ 'Jo>nes soys, "but I think we Just siiid,
J o o k world, woVe* human and wo llkoUb Imvo a gbod“ Ui>re~
"A lot of women whose diiUKlitors are stewardesses luwo tpld jjie they Hko<i the book, and they wore happy tlieir ,dau|(htcrs were having such a ball. My own irtother says at least when I <llu, tliey
~ c a n ”w ritD 'on ~m y^t«plTrSH e- U V Q il.
JERO M K — Mr. and- Mrs. Ur^imnted, M iss''Jones and aw tfles Hancock announce tho M1.W B aker slKned up wiUi enjjat(<fnicnt iuhI forthcoming unotlier carrier and ’ bewan mitrria|>o of their daugtUcr, workln(j on international fllKlits. Jem i, to Viu> G. Bialiop, son of Tlioy kept a journal of their Mrs. GoorjjoBiBljopimd tho late exper'lenccs and distilled them GoorKC ni.sllop, Nampa. |n a now tome—‘"n ie Coffee
, ■n,, eouplo win be m.,rriod
School und the Unlvcr»lly o f " S f sho lu.sIdalio In loon, Miss llim cock "was also n member of Uie Phi , , , r
ty ," she s6id/ "1 could have _ So I lust s to ^ tli?r<) Iri the f^olten myself killed. H iad been" wi'nejn'o'r 45 minutes to an dating a psychiatrist, arid I hour, while ho held a knife at decided Uils man was Just my throat, und tried to talk looking fof Romooi^
n e w s
Liying_
' TW m F A U ^ - Dave Avery will speak on "Dt’ugs and Youth
‘ the Making of a R evolu tion ary)" a t 8 p.m. Friday at the Holiday Inn, sponsored - by - the -M ov«-:to- -R e ,s-t-oir-® - - D e c e n c y
•^(MOTOREDE). ' ,
SHOSHONE - A son was .bom to Mr.-.and-Mra. Douglas . Rose, Provo, Utah, on Feb. 12. Maternal grandparents are M r.’ and M rs. Dou((la8 Hansen, 9ioi}honc, and patema] 'grandparents oroM r. and Mrs. Florin- Ho.?c, Buld^
. TWIN F A IJ^ - ’Die League of Women Voters will meet at 9 a.m . Wednesday at Heritage Manor, 598 Filer Ave. W. 'nio evening meeting will be at 8
im tTW ctlnesdayTirttioliom irO f M rs. Eugene Stacey , 0B3 Alturaa Drive. Mrs. Tom Nelson will discuss tho Wlilto Clouds
-4k8U6i - .................
In costume
TWIN FA I.U ; -/ Falls Oiapter^of liio
-yTJ>c Twin Aincrlcan
PLEADING w ill] Timothy Driscoll, who- plays Iho Hilo rqlo o f "0 / jv o r " /n iho DUelianlc's upcoming sjago prodocHon, *is Mrs. A lan Piorco, who plays "N a ncy ." Tho show is ir) iis fina l two wooks o / ra- hoarsal in p roparo tion fo r a M arch 5 opening,
mooting a t 8 p jn . Weiitiewlay In tlio Red Cross office, Ik)urd m embers are urged to Httcnd., Demonstrations will be^dVen on ‘‘Rcsu.'icl-Aiui" and "IWsuscl*
"O liver^' is"in last weeks o f rehearsal
LambiJ Delta, honory fraternities. Siie also did graduate work at Colorado State ColleKP and University of Arizona at Guiidnlajara, Calif.
.Slie Is j^Spimlfili m ajor and tought In Uenv(ivcr. Colo., and is
books Uieso days," alie uald on' a stop at Uie Bevorly Hills Hotel, “ but at least my nirllnes training prepared mo for I t."
On promotion trips for the first book, she was /iccompa- nled by Miss Baker—"but she did her thing and m et tlio right
T»)c district meet will bo In presently .teachiju' at Wahiut guy and married him, and nownrJn Y/tillo In l\lkt Hin * a.l.ik r'UilTwin Falls in March, but Uie
exact day has not l>een set. Ttie Hailey Camp will bo in charge of Uie board meeting and Uie district convention this year.
Plans for Uie coming yoiu* were discussed foliowing a social -hour at tho Twin Falls
Creek, Calif.Blsliop w<w graduated from
Niunpa Higli School. He a ttended’ Utah State University imd served In the Arm ed Forces. He Is presently attending Stiabbot College and Is a member of the Oakland Police
mooUn«. Iteclpcs tor cookies f „ r c c and Ilcsoarch imd mado by mcmbeVs were ex- Development Department, changed. _ •
jjw lives In Mexlt‘0 City.’'llie two. women combin'(ifl~
Uieir diaries for the books, but Miss Jones, a journnlism graduate of Uie University of Georgia, did all Uie writing.
One incident tells about the - time she dlsuaded a would*be hijacker.
"Tliat was Just plain .stupidi-
Television SchedulesTuatdav. P tb .JJ , I t n '
At (:3 0 p.m. on ctum toli 3 and 7b. and At 7:10 on 4 — Mowia "Lo no»tr*o l." J a m H F ra n c lic u i i l a n in ih li crim e dram a that w a i a pilot (or a T V M r lt t . T tilt ta l« It aboul an Iniurancs Invadlgalor wtio
b y lh t lo iio f till wife — and eyailohl — In an unexplained Lomt)lna.
evening
j i l — Newt, W e«U»*f. Sporl»3— N ew t. Weather, Sporit ^ -N e w ft. Weather, Sporta 3t>— Truth or Coniequencet4— Tru th or Conieouencei 7b— JuliaB— Mod SQuad M— C r w n Acrot
iiM■ 3 * l-Ju lla
Jb— H e « H aw -- 11—Htie Haw 'J— Mflvie "Lonoitreet'.'7b— Movie: "Lo noitro ol"4— Mod Squad5 -M o d Squad 7tl— Mlklerogeri
7 .MH l - n . i l Cotbv Special
AlmanacBy United IVcKfl Inteniational Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 2:1,
Uie 54th dnyof 1971. .. /Hic moon Is between its last «qwirtcr imd new phase.
l l je morning stju-s itfo M ercu ry ,. Venus, M ars njid Jupiter.
'ilie evening star is SatOr^. lliose born on Uils'day are
under U»e sign of Pisces.On this dny In hlsteryj In 1A47 Gen. Zjichary Taylor
and U.S. troops defeated Mexican Geii. Simla Ana In the .liattle of Buena Vista, Mexico.
In 1042 a Jap<mcHO submarine fired 25 sliclls at ai» oil refinery near Santa Barbara, Calif. 2Vj montlis after ,U»e attack on Pearl Harbor.
In 1U15 six members of tho Wit DivlKlon of tho U.Si Marinos planted an American flag atop Mount Surlbachl on Iwo Jitjin.. In 1060’ President Nixoii arrived in Belgium td start a tour of Europe; King Saud of
^^Saudi Arabia (lied at ago C7
A tlwught for today: American playwrlglit Irwin S»iaw said i “ There ure too many'
' books I haven't rjiad, too many places 1 haven’t seen, too many memories I haven’t kept lonif enough.”
D i a m o n d bladesPO R T L A N D , O re. ( U P l ) -
Concrete and maflonry saws wiUi diamond-edfied blades are cutting their way deeper Into the construction Industry. Omark Industries im^er ol
•corfstrvcUon tools, predicts the
ftuuiM*a banuner and c iw l.
7il— W tial'i Now ^8— A ^ v l e " T h e E y e of I h o C f l t "
7iW ' ■ ■ lb — All In the ra m lly S -A l l In the Fam ily4 -M o v le : “ Uono»*ree1"7(1— Hunter Safely 3il— College Daikefball Special
IlM}il-*Colleoe. Uaiketbnll Special }t>— Glen Campbell3 - AAarcui Welby, M .C.7b— AAarcu* Welby. M .D . n — Marcu* Welby, M .C.5 -C O S New* Special 7tl— Way ol Art
7(1— Leolila llve Report *iM •
}t> -M «d lc a l Center4 -n « (k » tb a lt 3 -H e « t U w5-AAen at ta w 7(1— Advocate*7b— lk)ld One*8 -U I II Co(by n — Hawaii Flwe O '
)0 :MH I — N «w (, Weather, Sport*}b -N e w ( , Weather, JSport*3 -N e w i , Weather. Sportt S -N e w i , W eather. Sport*7 U -N e w * , Weather, JSport*•— N ow i, Weather. Sport • n — New*, Weather, Sports4 - l t Take* a Thief
t O i M2il— Johnny Carton 7b— Jotinny Carton B— Johnny Carton 2U— CUS New* Special3 -C D S New* Special I I — CDSI Datketball Hlohllghtt
101405 -W lld , W ild Wetl 1 1 -C D S New* S o c ia l
4 -N e w * . Weather, Sport*■ IlilM
t 1 l 40 '5 - ^ v J e . i - ' J a l S t o r m "
' UiM3*1— Movie': "Ttie Naked Edge "
■ r ' { ' iQiMWeckietday, Ceb. 14,1*7) aSL — Johnny Carton
At 7 p.m . on Channel 11. and jit 9on 7D — Jotinny Carton 7UanuB — M u iica) Comeds^Speclal, fl — Jotinny Carton
3 » — To Home WIIJi Love3 - To Uome With Love .4 — Jncque* Coutleau Special5 Doris Day 7SL — Mltlerooer*11 — Smith F a m ily '
7iM3Q — Ueverly H lllb lllin3 — Medical Center 5 — Medical Center 7SL — Turned on C rltlt 70 — Johnny Cath8 — Johnny Cath 11 — Musical Cblnedy Special
7 :M '3D — Green Acre*4 — M « i From Stilloh
1:0070 — Four In One *■
31) ^ A t o v t e :3 — AAovIe; "N evada t m l lh "5 — Johnny Cath3St ~ AAovIe: "Som ething for a Lonely M a n "4 — AAovIo: "Somefhlno for a Lonely Man”5 — M ovie; "Som lhino for a Lonely Man5 — AAovIe: "Somefhlno lor a Lonely AAan"7SL — Julia Child
7SL — Groat Am erican Dream Machine
70 — Mutlcal Comedy Special B — MMtlcal C om edy Special 3SL — Young Irawyer*'4 — Young Lawyer* n — Johnny VaUt
ViM30 A D C New* Special
lO iM3 S L ^ New*. Weather, Yporl*3U — N ew t. Weather. Sport*3 — New*, W eather. Sport*5 - New*, W eather, Sport*70 — New*, Weather. Sports
The First Nine Month* thetfardeit. Dick Van Dyke «n d ou*ltfr- lak e a w firm .h e a rte d look mi pregnancy, In hi* role a* honorary ob*telrlclan, Van Dyke ie clu re i on Ihe follle* of hutband* anil wives a* they endure Ifie long wait.
Bvenlno4iM
3SL - New*, Wealher. Sports3 — News, W eather. Sports*5 — New*. Wealher. Sports 3U - r Truth or Consequence*4 — Trulti or Consequence*70 — Jaoque* Coutleau Special
3SL — M « i Frotn*thlloh'
ao — IHjrter Wagoner ■3 — M « i at U w '11 - Mold One*
10140$ — Sutpen** Theatre '
UiOOan — AAovIe: "Kaw tilde"4 — New*, W eather. Sport*7SL — Figuring It Oul
l l i lS7SL — Com m unity Alert
niM4 - Dick Caveft.7
111465 — Atovle; "Subm arine Command'*-------- niM-------■aSL— AAovIe: "Tro op e r Hook"
DEAR ABBY: I om n secretary for a genoroa.f man and I really like my Job. Sometimes Mr. L asks me to-work evenifigs, which I don't mind alnco I got pnid extra for It.
During the' dny ho never mokes one wrong move toward me, but lately when 1 work nights he hns been acting different. For instance, ho let me know thnt as soon as everyone else goes homn^ he always moves his cnr so^iobody will know wo are hero. Also no motter whnt I sny, he twbits It to )/lvc it a Bcxy or suggestive inejinlng. Mr. L< b msirrlMl ond I'm not, hut I do have a boy friend. Kvcn if I didn’t havo one, I wouldn't l>e lntercBtc<i In Mr. L l>ecauso ho Is bald, fat and old [nhoijt Ml.
_ La.st night, while I was workUiff late, he turiie<l on Ujo stereo and aske<l me If^L wanted to dunce. I told him no. Tlien he sold that I didn’t have to worry about his wife walking In on us liecause she lives In the niihurbs and <!oesn’t drive.
I don't wont to find another Job but I could use a few • suggestions on keeping my l>ons at arm 's length. MINNIE
DEAR MINNIE: Tell him you like ynur Job ami don't mind working late, hut ymir lioy frlund doena't live hi (he
■ulmrliB, hr'fi an rx-ntaritie. nnd he does drivet
DEAR ABBY: When my wife ond I were married sevoral years ago we ogree<l on the numl>er of children we shotdd
' hove. Since Uint tlmo, tho population crisis hns conio into full view and I want to do my part in this as well ns oDier areas of conservation and ecology. Yet my wife constantly nags mo for not "keeping my promise.”
Naturally I would love any nddltlonal little ones Uiat cam o along, but ns long as I have U>e eholcc beforehond, I would prefer no more.
I don't want to Jeopardize an otherwise fine marriage, but at the sam e time I don't want to feel tike a schnook for adding to the world's population problem. What Is the best solution for pence in the fomily and within myself?
BEWILDKRED
DEAll BEW ILD EIlU n; Your lelter ..from ooe of the many idopUan-«geacl«S;Wbo ar« Irylag t o -
rind hemcB for the thoutandi of bem «leti chlldrra Ihnioai the world. The cflluUon to your problem li obvloui. Do youb'self, your wife and the world • favor, and adoptl
DEAR A BBY: I road your column falUifully, but i*vo never seen anyUtIng in it rcsombllng my problem. Abby, how would you like to wake up about five nights a week with a blood-curdling yoll about six inches from your car?
Well, 1 toll you, it’s ho Joko. My husband has nightmares all Uio tlmo nnd It is getting njo down.
It's now to tlH) pdlnt where I am afraid tho neighbors wlU think ho is being tortured or someUilng.
He's-a good 'jnan, Abby, and I don’t wont to Jeopardlxo our close relationship by suggesting Uiat wo sloep in separate bedrooms, but I don't know bdw much longer I can take being awakened Ilkn this. Any suggesUons? SLEKPUSSS
DEAR B L E E P L E SS: Tell year bUBbaod to tee bis doctor •ad Hud out what's new In ilom ber Inducemebt. A mild relaxin t before bedtime eoold belp both o f you.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "TOO B E N S m V E ": Don't take It jMsrioualiy. When you are asked, “How come a bice girt like you Isn’t m arried," H is Intended as i eompiimeat not a put down. • . ' ■
B abe."
TWIN F A I . U - ’Ilie Goodwill Qub will meet nt 2 p.jn. .Wed ne.<ulny at the home of Mrs.' Ivan W aring. Roll ca ll will be hou.iohold hlntii. Mrs. Farrell Nelson and M rs .’ Cliarlos Mattlce.wlll be Ip charge of the program.
TWIN FAM .S - Mountain Rock Grange will meet at fi p.m. Wodnciiday.
TWIN F A I.U - Lucky 12 aub-w iil Jipect at 2 p.m. Wed- ne.^ay at the home of Mrs, J.II. Sliarp.
F IL E R - -nie Filer nnd Clover • Community Farm Bureau will meet at 0 p.m. Wednesday at the Grange linll. Rc|wrts and a discussion on tax and labor bilLs will be (llKcii.ssed.
Tournament, play held
TWIN FA L I^ - Twin Foils unit monthly tournmnont play was held Sunday nt the Rogerson Hotel.
Overall winners were Mr. nnd Mrs. T.M. Wolf, first; Mrs. II.M . Proctor ntid Rcjt Wood, second; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, third; Mr. and Mrs. K.E. Kail, fourtli; Mr. and Mrs. R .J. Cook,fifth; Mrs. L .J. Robertson nnd Mrs. N.R. McIntosh, slxtli.
Section A nortli nnd souUi winners were Mrs. Max Hogg, nnd Mrs. E .R . Reese, Uilrd; Section A oast nnd we. t winners were Mr. und Mrs. C.L. Hunter, Uiird.
Section B nortli and souUi winners were Mrs. Il.C. Hall nnd Mrs,. H.G.-Munyon. Uilrd,
. Section B cast and west winners were Mr. und Mrs. T.V. Mar- Huicco, first; Mrs. L .E . Hack (Attl M rs. A .J. U ndem er, second, and Mrs. Jon Dickerson, and Mrs. Ju lie I^rown, third.
-.T W IN FALLS - "OIlver’'-ls In Its last two weeks of i*ehuilrsnl'and the m u sical com edy Is shaping up to promise one of the best family sIjow h In Ujo recent history of tiio Dilett^inte Group of Magic Valley.
l l ie show is for the whole family in more Uian one way. All ages will enjoy sitting in tlie aiidienco of the sliow and Uie ca.'it Includes actors, singers and dancers of all ages.
Final dnys of rehearsal see varied a c tiv ities in ‘ tho ri'heanml )inll at Waslilngton School. A week before production the Dllottantcs will move to the College of SouUiem Icfaho Fine Arts Center, soenc of Uie six-^lay production. Dates of Uie .show are March 5,0 , 7,12,13 and 14. T ickets a re now available by calling 734-2257 or by going t i Uic box office at Uje Boy Scout Service Ccfiter.
Two hundred seats have been reserved for a iipecial party of first nightcrs. Ttio.se who wish to m ake rcsorvatlons for dinner and the theater can call 733* 2fl91.
Use care .NEW Y O R K '(U P I)-L o n g cr
wear for Uie popular pantyhose comes wiUi careful handling.
Do wash pantyhose before wearing. Wa-ihlng strengthens fibers. Alwnys wash after wearing, no m atter how tired you arc, becauiMJ perspiration deteriorates nylons. Burlington, one of the lending makors, offers Uiis suggesUon also— wear gloves when wasliing hose if you can't get sharp rings off or hove rou^l.naila.:^^ __
r FR O N T IER T H E A T E R K I - J E R O M E IJEROME
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6 i3 0 P.M.
(dmission . . . J3.00
I I I! RETURN I ENGAGEMENT r
- l e t ;
jHAlmV NOVAK M ItlilN IS ' ^ s | |
tOBACCO{/.RO>OOY>I M m SI X X X X llX ■
I AlSOSHbW INGT' J
• SOUTHERN i ■ COMFORTS J
NU-LIFESTEAM CLEAN
YOUR CARPETSCall (oruppelntm ent 733-6756
Bank from your car
last " 3 " DaysDoer« Op«n 6 :1 5
A T 6 i4 5 -9 it)0 P .M .Thoychallongodan
untamod land! .
P B T B R E x c lu .lv o B O y i E C o lo r
ALL MAKES
TV.APPLIANCE~&"STEREO
REPAIR733-1S04 Slacker :::S733-1864
A rea P rod u ce Coimere^s startsYesterday’ s 3 p . P r i c < i s ' ^
■ T u e jd »v , V o b r u a r i m i l « l . T lm n v N e » ( » , t L i i t J= « IH , Idaho ■■?
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B U H L___ l»o«n Groyvort
Rflngwi, Inc.ShlplciiTrlnldail
B U R L E Y U«»n Crowof* l-e«Jer» Orein .Uftlon...........................O B C LOM ofgflnLlndjav
P A IR F IE L D Cnmfti I‘ r»lrlw Grnin
B D E N 'A A w o rtn l,ln d i^ ^
ChMter H. Drown .0 , J. Chlldi Sow!
IdAlvo D091) .Allltoit Pood Mill
OO O O IN O OoAkon (jpAn
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1-.11 ?.?o 1.41 • 3.00 -
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. T W IN F A L L S Globo Sond & Fei>d
tJnfln G ro w trs . iMnuy Sood- Idfllto lln.in 6. Elov.Inlartnfj) Ho.in Souih 51(10 iinnn Co.T - P. Food K ICO
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. ”*• W A S H I N G T O N ( U P I ) — in o rk e t. . . . w itn e s s e s w i l l in c lu d oCniii. Small S p u r rc d b y tho sn o w b a llln K T J je Iw a r ln g , h o w o v ^ , Is o n ly s p o k e s m e n f r o m o th e r
r in k iR o d j w a v e of n a tio n a l, a ln r m a b o u t t lie f l r s t 's le p ln w h a t ls q x p e c t c d g o v e r n m e n t H g o n c lo s , o n -SSS B « e n v i r o n m e n t a l p o l l u t i o n , lo bo a ’le n g th y 's c r ie s o f H o u se v i r o n m e n t a r V o u p s . s c lc n tlfic8 .0 0 8 .0 0 .C o n j{rcs a M o n d a y k ic k e d o ff Its and S e n a te c o m m lt le e sessions o r g a n lz a t f o n s , th e p e s t ic id e -8 .0 0 . B.3S m o st U io ro u g h p r o I w In m a n y e x p lo rin g tw o re la te d a n d b a s ic In d u s try , fo rm - o rg a n lz a t iw if
;8.oo 8 .0 0 y c u f s o f t o d e r a l p o s t lo ld e Isauesr • ' • a n d f ro m C o n g re s s ,its e lf. ' 'co n tro l la w s n n d w h a t to do — W h a t n e w c o n t r o ls a r c In the ' S e n h te , A g ric u ltu re
.......................... about th e m . nbeded to p ro te c t A m p r ic a n s C o m m itte e C h a liT n a n H e r m a n8 .0 0 -8.66“ ' c u rU iln r u ls 6 r fo r th e a g a in s t co n ta m in a tio n o f th o lr E . ~ T a l m a d g o , ' ‘ D - d a . ‘, h a s
stu d y — w h ic h Is o x p e c te d to e n v iro n m e n t b y re s id u e s of tu rn e d tho issue ' o v e r to nr e s u lt iri a f^ n r -r o u c li ln g p e st-c o n tro l c h e c m lc a ls ? s u b c o m m itte e headed b y S e n ;
8 .0 0 . 8 ,0 0 o v e rh a u l o f p e s t ic id e le g ls la t io n _ _ -H o w fa r c a n « o v c r n m o n t «o_. J a m e 3 -B ._ A J ]o H . .D -A 1 h . , -t h « (8 .6 0 8^66 . — ■ w n s T T p u W lc l io f i r ln g b c f o r o t o w a r d m d r o r i g i d p Q s t lc ld e p a n e l Is e xp e c te d soon to an*B?o !! ?< A g r ic u lt u r e C o m - c o n tro l W ithou t fo rc in g u p foo<l n o u r ic e p la n s - fo r I ts o w nNO' NO rnlttoo h e a d e d b y H e p . W.R.' costs, o r evfin r is k in g food h e i i r in g s o n p o a t ic id o .
P o a go , l > T e x . s lw r la g o s , b y le a v in g .c ro p tf~ rc g u la t lo n i '' >'B.oo 8 00 PoaKo’s- com nalttee was vulnerable t o ’ -lnsocts and. Tough RW rm nentU'ontrols
, schoduledtohearofflclalsofthe weeds? ■ ' • over DDT and other Insect andNQ° ■•'NO EnvlronmenUil Protection . Poago, who joined Hep. Pago oUier wced-control chem icals
Aiienoy urge pas'^jago of an UeJcher, R-Okla.,-ln sponsoring are nearly as young iis thofldm lntstnJlton-tjrackcd bill the administration pcstlcidebin-cnvlrortm ontnl“ movemrint " i t -
b:m eioo tlghtisn control of q vehlclo for a study of all self. .postlc ld u u sa g e a n d m a k e It Issues In v o lv e d , h a s la id o u t a 'H ie first a p p ro a c h to cf*
8 00 B OO c « « i « r f o r t h o g o ^ o m m e n t t o g c t h o a r l n y s c h e d u le r u n n i n g fe ctivo re g u la tio n c o m o In 10408 .0 0 6.0 0 u n s n fo c h o m l c f t l 3 - _ o f f - - t h o — U jro u g li --la t o M a r c h . F u tu r e w ith p a ss a ge of U m F e d e ra l
In sectic id e , FunglcUlo' and Uodentlclde- A ct (F IF R A ) w\)lch required — for the first time — that pcstlcldes mu^t be
• n iJc tr^ c and 'Teglstercd” by thl} Agriculture Departm ent before going on interstate sala.
It was not until 10G4, however, that Congricss plulgged two
' m ajor loopholes in Uie 1M7 law. Tlie 1904. reforms alA)lished a p ractice under which inu nufactu rers cpuld got a . “prolest 'registration” for a pesticide considered unsafe by governmonl officials, leaving tho g^overnmont with the altematlvo of goln gJjito ,^ u rt later to seek ^j^baiTon the material.
Also, tho 1064 act gave tho ' Agriculture Department power*
to takp iMlmlnlstrativo acUon to
ban interstate sate of a pesticide which had been registered earlier b(it which had been- found.unsafe by later splentlfic discoverfes!' De7o're. that, the governm ent’s only weapon against a' previously-approved pesticide had been.court action.
The pending now Nixon ad-- m inistration bill would streamline government powers In canceling or suspending pesticide registrations by tho en v iro n m en ta l p ro tection ' agency, which took over regulatory powers from the' Agriculture' Department last year. The bill would also divide ' pesticides Into three classes for ■ general u.se, for use only' by qualified experts, andform e by pennit only.
7 .3 5 .'8,50 a.oo B.oo
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1.41 3. is 3.3S 3.25 7.45 fJ .rft , 7.35 o.&o B.oo B.oo
NO N Q N Q NONQ N Q N Q NQNQ NQ N Q NQ
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1.41 3.00 3.30 3.00 7.75 . D.SO B.oo B.OO
P O T A T O E SJE R O M E U S, No. H U S. No, 3&
C. J. MarshAll Produce NO N Q •K IM O E M L V ■ '
H o n rv'i l^roduco 3 00 55P A U L
Mflofc V a IIov Producc NO NO -R U P C H T -
Rollfiiid Jono& F?roduco ’ NQ N O 'Mrt¥_Horbold, Inc.
T W IN F A L L SCfirl G ill) Co. NQ NOl^. S. Harpor Nq NQ
QUOTATIONS AUE provided ns ii service to Iwth farm ers nnd buyers. Quotation.^ aro {jlvon the 'nmes-Ncwa dally by each buyer. Tlic newapapor, in addition, re-checks each firm twic'c-weckly. HesponslbllUy for tlii* price listed In solely tlie buyer’s. NQ indlciites Uie buyer
. dne.'t not wish to (juote a price.
Livestock Grain
= : ' r ; :
B u t t e r & E g g sCHICAGO lU I'll - I,
DEN VER ( U P D -U voalock ;Oittle 350. Slaughter cows and
bulls steady. OUier classes sicarce. Slaughter steers, a fow choice, ao.75 - 30.05; slaujjhter h eifers,' few cholco, 20,50: slaughter cowa, high cutter and utility, 19.50-22.00; canner and cutter 10.50 - 21.00. Slaughter bulls 25.40-25.00.
Hogs 700. Darrows and gllt i 50-75 lower. 1-2 20.00-20.25; 1-3 19.50-20.00 ; 2-1 10.25-10.75. Sows steady. 1-3 lfl.50-17.75.
Stieep nono.
Produce Prices
SE A IT L E { U PI) - Grain, fo b ' Seattle:Soft white 1.77 Wlilto club 1.77'- Hard winter 1.77Mi Corn 03.400-^50 Barley 53.50-54.00
'I'liehippopoUimu') l.'i a dlsUmt relaUve of Uie pig. . ,•
TWO OF TH E SE three m « received 4-H leader »ervlc« ■wardi Saiurday evening from KeodeU Blngliam, right, president of the C au U Cointy 4-H Council. Wayne Cole, left, received the 10-year award, and Jim Ferllc , ccnter, received a
31 U M l i r c i s 25-y ev award. Hie coUncO preeenied aw a r^ to i:H .leaderf atthe annual L ead en ' RecognUlon Banquet.
YOUR CROPS w il l START FAST WITH
LIQUID FERTILIZERSFROM
P. O. Box 3 9 2 P h . 4 2 3 - 5 8 8 6
K » M B E R L Y 8 3 3 4 1 J
R EIIA B LE CUSTOM APPLIC ATIO N J.O. COX & SONS
KIMBERLY
CHARLIE JOHNSON CLAUDE BERNARD.MURTAUGH HAZELTON
JIM BRIGHT GLEN BRIGHTHAGERMAN WENDEU
ALLAN BLAMIRESJEROME
JACK REED LARRY ROBINSON JIMHURST
BELLEVUE
r i v . f d r :ItSa tew 10 r»patl. lirai
? iv ;. '
in O .*0 1 J «3 3 30 13 10 .10
Oc*. 3«.»» . » lO.OJ J9|f J O 0 J 31
Grangers
i i l t r diedlliornt III (wh*«ltlr»patl. liracWt (Id lOd lb J
i 1 . orads n iS' 1 N ' J.
hear about turnipg
... F H ,E U - . - , 'a method of gaining double use of fan n • ground by planting grain and turnip seed together was ex- plained to F ile r Grange mernbers Friday evening by L.H. Ilaalam of tho Globo Seed , and Feed Co., Twin Falls.
Hnslam allowed slides of Uio procedure which showed ti>o<l .stands of grain and turnips growing togoUier and after grnin Uireslilng, stock could bo
' turned Into tho fields to root up Uie turnips and cat Uiem.
M rs. 'Clyde VanAusdeln, safety Chairman, read an ar- Uclo, "I f Everyone" pertaining to auto accidents ahd reckloss driving. AI Tlioener reported good proceeds from Uie Charles H erce farm sale and Uiankod- all who assisted.
Qlfford ’n^omas, agriculture, chairman, roportedtm the labor
' jwogram noUng Uiat four norUi- wostorn sta tes have shown bitorost in Uio bill and will lio|d ' future meetings. --------------
VanAusdeln reported on Uio legislaUvo'^sislons, holing ho- had attended Uie labor bill hearings and Uiat a new bill Is bolng written and will be out
-------^BOon.*^Ho &lso attended'education hearings and stated
, Uio state will pay 76 per cent of . • school expenses with schftol
districts (a pay the remaining 25 percent.
Mrs. Clint(;n Dougherty — -T c p o rtw tw th rG range-wwli l g -
; contests and tu-ged Interested .‘persons to participate.
Mr. and ly ^ . Gralg Donlap • aeryed reftreahments.
. - - - ............. . 10 03f r o i tn Parh B t ll lt i
Mar _ 34 AO JO li.JS 35W J4.13. . l i t May 3i 10 .10 3 * l j 3*.0» 3i U u 113 Jiv- - 3* 40-.iI 3M0 3 iM 3t«0 --43I'
PoUlo»k. TotAl tMlpm*nU »rrl. v*l» ( I oUl. 3 n»w; jr * c k 145 old; 1 now; lair lor ru liil l ; t»»rk»littad/; (la.iiAixl ilQw (or round r*d«; mark!) tliadv.
Welding taughtSHOSHONE — Basic skills In Students arc Delimer Hardy,
arc welding aro bolng taught Gn'fy H ill, G erc^^-D opew ";" Uirough Ui_q_oxtcnalon_8eryjciU_-J. H. Bloiwlng,- G ary Dcpow, Ivan Hopkins, Uncoln _County. B e r t - R asm jisson , R upert oxtension agent, wild. ' Golcoechea and liln sons, Ron
G.W . & rr Is Uie Instructor for and Roger.Uio six week course.
ANNUAL FEBRUARY
SPECIALS tm O thtD m lalh
GLOBE SEED a FEED
FAltM AUCTIONW » will (all lh» lollowino lotalad 4 milai to il, 3 mllti Sou th, 3 milai EoU one! 1/3 mtia Soulli ol Jiroma or 4 milti Notlli, 3 mll«tv Eail ond 1/4 mil* Norlli of Parrina Dtido*.
THURSDAY FEB. 25SALE f IME: 11 ;0P A .M .
Lunch at Chuckwagon by Sugar Loaf GrangeMACHINERY
IHC Super M Tractor-.’.^aood condition, good rubber w/wide-front end and Hydraulic outlets.
A.C. Case Tractor with Eagle hitch, fair rubber, runs good -
Cdso A -6 Corrtbino with bean attachments Case 8'lt Wheel Carrier Tandem Disc
John Daara Silao* hoppar. P.T.O. ddvan IHC 1-iow lUal Marv«il«r wiiti lank IrniUr John Daar* Clavolor on (ubbar and P.T.O. Co w R -H .C u lllp ofU rC^iuF*Hilu«i-Spi«jJaioniubU»-- ------ -- -Coia 3-row Corn utoi>lar wilh 3 poUl Itlldi } — Cam B«*I ond B«on Cullivdlor 3— Cnia AAiinuf* Spr*ad«r»ItiC B.an HonHf with 3 poinl hllchIHC 13-koU Gfoln D<ill with Uad«r utlucKmanU . ’M M W b l a P(6w ‘ ■ --------------- - S »« li Tfnllar -John p a «(« N o i^ — 7 {|. Mowarrarrodng Bluda on whaalt Wood ffonlOltan Manur* loader , , , ,3 u t lb n W «oJI HO..OW 3 S I " ' “ “ " o " .
_ri*tlio n Wood Harrow John D »« r« 4 whMl rubbar
tnoliva ilaaritig and tocliJHCi.whttl.iijbbtL!utdj*at
Tatndam AaU TroiUr 3 - I H C Sld« Rakat ftaan Cullar (or Vo<
lltad woQon with aolo — -
IliC Dump Ooka '3— l'l/ 9 John D**ra Coil Shanbt 3 -"Too l Dor wilh 3 poinl hilch 3-poiiil HiUh Faad Cnrtiar i
MILKIt>JG EQUIPMEM TSlor g con AAilk Coolar 0«lovolM ilk»r Pump 3.-^Suroa Mllkar Uniti ond Surga Pomp'
M lSCEllANEOUSit.■ " 3 Hydr6 ull«rRdmrony Hoi*t“ *'------ ............ — • -
SlotliTank '3— Elatltlt Far>cari Chkkan Broodari
'TroOor Chalni > .Apprai. 75 Corral PoUt ortd ISO N*w l>iov Po^U IHC iUal Horvailor PorUCoia 0 . C. Tro<tor Parli Ilka ftonl and and whaali
>>S0m)0 ,' 3-11-38 TIrvi and RImt, SKirtar, Ganar- aior7Vi34RaoV'niai7*rabii;trHaM>.»rDrC."di^«l Vot. . ,
Olhar MlKalUorwt Kami to numaroul tp intMlon. *
REITZ FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIONlocal«d 1 hilla •dtl and Vi .n il* north o l Kimb«rly, or 6 mlU< • a il and Hi m ll« toufh of Twin FalU, Idaho.
Thursday, February 25, 1971 ' ' .S a l e Tim e : 1 1 :0 D kM. Lunch by Kim beriy L W . M . L . ,
.... -•- TRACTORS “1 4 0 ) 0 d « i i « l t r a c t o r , in g o o d c o n d it io n , r e g u l a r t h i f t , p o w e r t la e r l n g
a n d b r a k t t , w i d s f r o n t e n d , f a i r Id g o o d r u b b e r .
I H C B 2 7 5 d i e i e l t r a c t o r , o v e r h a u le d l a t l i p r i n g , a l l In g o o d c o n d it io n , w it h a lm o t t n e w r u b b e r .
I H C S u p e r C t r a c t o r , in g o o d c o n d it io n , w i t h g o o d r u b b e r .
TRUCK1 9 5 9 I n l e r n a t i o n o l 2 t o n t r u c k ; in g o o d c o n d it io n , 5 i p e e d 3 ip e e d , h a i g o o d r u b ' l ie r , 1 6 It .
f / o o d b e e t b e d .
BEET H AR V ES TER, BALER A N D CHOPPER1968 Gomco 2 row boot harvester (AAodel 520), w ith cleaning rollers, -in very good condi
tion , has only harvested app rox im a te ly 300 acres.2 row topp ing unit, trac to r mount, in good condition
Now Holland 280 string tie b o lo r w ilh VH4D W isconsin m otor, a ll in real good condition.
S tationary hay chopper. -
I OTHER FAR M EQUIPM ENT' J o h n D e e r e 3 b o l t o m 2 w a y r o ll o v e r p lo w ( M o d e l F 8 4 5 ) ,
I h a t I r ip b e d m t a n d t r a i h t u r n e r , In g o o d c o n d it i o n , 3 P .H .
1 0 I t , D r i l l io n r o l l e r h a r r o w , g o o d c o n d i l io n , c r o w fe e t in
f r o n t a n d r e a r .
E v e r t m o n la n d p la n e ( M o d e l 3 2 9 ) , in g o o d c o n d i l io n .
M i lt o n 4 r o w b e e t p la n t e r , o n b a r , 3 f^ .H .
L ' ~ O l i v e r S u p e r io r 4 r o w b e a n p la n le r , t h p « t y p e , d ia m o n d [ p o in t o p e n e r i , 3 P . H .
I M o n e y F e r g u t o n 6 r o w 3 b a r c u lt iv a t o r , w i t h f in ,_ 3 P .H .
P o u l E q u lp m e n i 10~ ft . c o r r u g a t e o p e n e r , h y d r a u l i c a n g le
c o n t r o l , 3 P .H .
I 4 r o w r u t k in t y p e t ie r b ic ld e I n c o r p o r a t o r , o n b a r .
I I H C 4 r o w c u lt iv a t o r f o r S u p e r C .
r M o lr o w h a r r o w 3 le c t lo n t , 3 P .H .
4 r o w 3 b a r c u lt iv a t o r , 3 P . H .
i C a « e 1 0 I t . c u l l ip a c k e r .I C U LTIV ATIO N TOOLS A N D OTHER EQUIPM ENT7 ' 7 h e a v y d u t y J o h n D e e r e 'c o i l ih d r t k t .
L S e t o l B J o h n D e e r e c u t o w a y d it c t .
I 2 J o h n D e e r e h ig h p r e u u r e 2 w o y r a m i .
[ S e t o f m a r k e r i , , T o r e ll c o t l l e c h u t e g a t e . •'
, ’ “" T W h e e l » p a C e r * l o r e it h e r M a i i e y F e r g u t o n o r I H C B 2 7 5 . ’
1 Not*: Not too much miscellaneous, ^om e early .
IIII
4 r o w b e d d e r o n 2 ^ Irt, to o / b a r , h e a v y d u t y t h a n k i , 3 P .H ,
L a r g e 7 4 In . h a y c r o w n s / , n / d r a u l l c c o n t r o l.
I H C m a n u r e lo o d e r , h y d r o u t l^ , f o r O l i v e r 7 7 o r 'H o r M In t e r n a t i o n a l . .
C h a t t e n 6 ft . d o u b l e w i^ ig d il c h e r .
1 0 ft . t a n d e m d it c , o n r u b b e r , h y d r a u l i c r a m c o n t r o l , h e a v y d u t y . - ^
K r « n g e l 3 ie c t lo n h a r r o w , 5 ft . ' - - i '
S o l o f f r o n t w h e e l i a n d t i r e i f o r 4 Q 1 0 , . D it h e d ( o r 4 4 "
....................•, ■C o m p le t e t e l t o f c u lt iv a t o r k n iv e t , ih a n k t , c l a m p i , V t ie d
. c o r r u q a t o r t , a n d o t h e r c u lt iv a t o r t o o U .
S y p h o n t u b e i , 1 1 4 1 ln . ,^ 1 7 l U i in . . ^
O t h e r m l i c e l lo n e o u i It e m t.M c G o n ig o l p o t l d r iv e r , P T C , 3 P . H . , l i k e n e w .
f erms: CASHxauis RHTI. Owner
B r im M N«w«, Tw in. F o llt , 'Id a h o T iie id a / , F eb ru a ry J ], U J l
Market Revieiv Idaho'rempcrsuiircs
H a ^ c V a lle y W eaitherDOW-JON0S ITOCK AVBRAotit
By Unlttd r>r«it lnlMnatl»naJ
k)
, NEW YOIUC (U PI)r-Stocks wer3 fin n in heavy tumovfir'al thq hql/woy mark Tuesday after recovering from early levels.
The Dow ' Jones industrial averaRtwna ahead more than a point— fe a r 1;15 p.m., und idvances led declines by almost .fl two-to'ond mart(ln.
Building muterial stocks were ^ s t l y higher. President Nixon was expected to snnounce some action Tuesday afternoon to ^ow the spiraling Inflation in Uie conatrucUon Industry.~ Treasury Secretary John B.Omnally told a House group i «ihat wage-price controls in the outVr t.w wnstruction industry has l)een
, ruled out for the time being, but left tlio door open for a temporary freeze on wago and^rlce increases. ' .....- Anionff the day’s mb9t-activo— iiMf«c»ri.M— Imuos were American te le phone off Ml oh 250.000 shares, pcott Pflper up % on 224,700 ahares, Ainorioon Standard off Uton 16fi,400shw a. Occidental Petroleum % h ^ e r on-4W,W)0 Shares, IJtton up % on 123,200 shares, and American Airlines % higher on M.600 shares. wl>ess active but firm were IBM up i , Burroughs, 1,University Computing IMi, llonoyweli 3, and Wrlgley Co.
• Steels and motors were fractionally mixed. Chemicals showed a steady tone.•- Penn Central was unchanged h the rallsi while Louisville it Nashville, trading ex-dividend,•dded ' ^ ‘
National Teiiiperalures
Mm . Min. Pep.
DUHING the Dight, snow ISvCXp^ted in partR of the {Uerr»' Nevada Mouulalns, near the Great Ldket region and up|>er New I'^iglaiid. Ilalo Is likely b portions of the middle Atlantic State i. (UPI)
MhrIc Viillcy, 'IVin Falin nnd v icin ity , N orthsidc, Burluy- Ruport area:
Mo«tly fa ir tonight, th«n incron.<>ing cioudn lulu Wod> ncHduy. Light wlnda. IllRhs 35 lo 45 Wedncs'dny. Overnight low.s 15 to 25. P rob jib ility of mensurable precipitation near ?.ero'tonight, tlien 10 per cent Wednosd'ay.
Outlook for llmrKdny, good chance of rain Wedneijday nlgh‘ lurnlng sljowery 'niurKdny.
CamiiH Prnirle, Hailey and tlie lower Wood lUver Valley:
Mostly fa ir tonight, then
Increasing clouds late tomorrowpeeled in tlie 30s Uiroij«h mid 40m with ovemliiht lows in tlio
Increasing cloud.s Wedne.'idny.,' A'wonkirontulsystempas/jedIJKhlwlnd.s. Hi i h temperatures Ujroiigh onstehi Oregon last ............ ....... ,_________25 lo 35 dayH. Ovornlyht lows evening nnd is moving acro.Hs rain or snow. IIIkIis ju-o oX’ near zero. Pcobobihtv of central California and western moa.Huri^lu prnclpltution 10 per Nevada.cent oc/le.Hii g:onltlui dn .Wed- A slowly moving warm front teens and 2fl«, ne.-Klay. is presently approaching Uic
Oulmok for 'iluir.sduy, snow Orejmn-Wa.Hliington Coast, likely Wednesiday nlglit and Skies,‘ai:» expected lo remain early lliu rsd ay turning to slio-'rtiifSlly fair tonight with some wers late 'Iliui'uday. - clouds over U)0 . soutliwofitem
Synopsis: mountains. Wednesday shouldFair skies < covered most of see increasing clouiLs leading to
southern Idahci and east central occaslonnl rain in valleys and Oregon Uiis mourning cxc6pt for .<inow over mountains mainly some low strat us in tlie eastern Wednesday nit^lit.Mngle Valley. . . . The extended outlook for
SUBWAY PLANNED nONG KONG {U P D -T lie
government is pliuinlng lo build an.underground railway In the urban* aroaH-Tbf lIon{(, Kong Island-and the Kowloon Peninsula and imderwnler across Victoria Harbor. Private business has l>een invited • to pjirticlpale on the project.
AlmitaR!«mnj-|*k
67 35. 7 '
26
liblBc'VCalgaryChicago
4242
30I
32 .10Qovcland 45 30 .60 ')Denver • 33 11Dos M oines.... '29 •• 19* 1.00 —Detroit’ • 35 - 32 :i5Fairbanks 22 •2Fort WbrUi 50 30
•ItonolulU . 78 68 .01Indianapolis 48 27 .00Jacksonville . 82 58 .18Juneau 36^ 30 ■.21Kansas City 33 28 : .03-I a s Vegas 57 42'Ii)S Angeles B1 51Memi^iU 55 33Miami 76 73Mpls-St. Paul 30 , 27 '.10Now O rleans-— 63 - 40 ---------- -- .
New York 30 34 1.00Omaha \25 21 .41rtilladelpiiia •43 40 1.37,PorUand, Ore. -.52 37 .22 .St. Ijju ls ■ 29 .05Salt Uike Qty 41 23San Diego 50 53San Francisco 53 48SeatUe ' 48 42 .13SfMkane 37 30Wu.>ihington 40 41Winnipeg 27 0
TwinTallsTemperatnren
YesterdayIjis t year____Normal
High U w Pr. 37 21 •55 24 44 24
Coinmodily Futures- 1 1 a .m . Today
Com hjU i I C rM i* 3.iOa JJ JO'I
V.U 10 0> « « 9JJ
C*nt 1 (S « 17..... ...............*li> lO.H lO.JJl.W i Sli N«W Will l]«4 14 U
0.73 13 73 Nawlon l4 i9 U 0 S 4.}] 4 10 (JIcliUl l I J t i m V.U 1001 N *»tl IT H SI IS SI 1.71 f.41 Oct
, \,J I4 t l I0'» 10'. ••1 4 m i 1IW ij'-i*
I I t'-, ^J I J ' l -
' (PKEV. (11:00C I0)9E) {H tGII) (LOW) a.m.)
•I' May Idalio Potatoes 4.65 4.sr ' 4.63 4.03—Mw^.-Malno-Poltttocs ---------------a,64i— 2.66-— 1 B4 -
May Maine Potatoes S.07 3.09 9.04 3.04Apr. live cattle ' •n.87 S2.80 33.85 32.35Aug. liv * cattle so .n SO.BO 30.45 30.50Miui. Eggs . .5435 .3435 .3395 .3405
• Mar. Com ' 151V4 151% 150% 150%M ar. Wheat 167^ 168 157% 167%
- ^ Mar. SUver 159.80 160.20 167.40 157.60■ >r
r Ju ly Silver...................... IM.IO 164.40 181.70' 181.70
> i , ' .Quotallont froi^LoUlt M, RUten Co.., W in Falli '
Klfljylml .14Lm N*II Cn
.AACCul Cp II M«ani FW 1 Mohwfc Alrl N»w P«rkM OfthiM P4CN^ .....
St .11 Potum D^n
MH»«VM Indi
SUnd MclkI lUthkiTt-.Int ' Ivn lm C .40 'Tcchnlclr In UnvConlr }l
V }IW]4 I4V< U'1
. 11 ii'i ii'w n'w-117 lJU I l ' * - I 3 ‘ t i l
' 4 »
s II'I IW 111 ...74 4IU 4«S 4IU4l Kw
l;v«f»lC4Pn«tt
Punii
l:(|t I'rog 4.01 4.19 OmM« i)S 4 )7l-a lrliii 10.10 11.04 101 >'n<l v.4no.}«f'ln lliir 10 OS 10 DS 100 Fmi U . tn s »(•m iL IT Y GROUP Wm 14 11 I4.SII:A «k I] .U t4.]4- ONall lt.S 7 II S7
U OO 14.}) Opp Aim 11.07 U.11U.9I n OJ 0|iph I 00 I.747.11 . 01C StC 10 U H.W
)1 I I 17 }( |‘«c« l <l 7i4 I IS1M9 7S 4S M«ul U«v 100 174
Purlt4i« lO . in i . l ) l>*nn Sn 10] 10)S lltm S.IS 14) I'ann M 4.40 4.10.
PINANCIAL PMIIa Fil 14 I I 1114PDOORAMtl Pllurni t.4 tl0S9Oyn 4.19 4 IV Pin* SI 11.4} n 41Inii 1 W 4.14 Plon lin t 7.11 7.Mlitc l .U 1.41 Plot) Fd IM I 11.14
. . . . . . ............. V*nt 4.31 4.41 PlAitnd lOS) I I I K7 U t* 14W 14H- '1 U H ‘ V* n.Ol 11.01 PLI Oro 11.4111.71I] 4>i 4I(< 4'«t— U l Inv Dt 1.07 1.14 PR iC I ROWIi
l i t In O , 1.44 f.47 Cwth 14.14 74.14,u t In t f.44)b.)7 Nw B ra , 9 17 9.17H*l Mulll l . l ] l.«7 Nw Hor ^S.79 1S.79,U l N ti 7.SI 1.1) Pro Hd 10.14 10.14'I I I I ImT 41.7141.00 Prof Pori 1.7I 7 41t^UUVif C 4.\1 .. . . 4.«1 } .) !
n 4VI r-UI(hr l< 1.47 . . . . Pritdnl 10.10 I I .»U l'» 4«» 4 '. - i • P liO r lt i $.7J i . l t PUTNAM
U l UU }1W U H l ' t y P(ir> Cri . 4.14 4,]4'PUND(i .................... “ PO U N biR t ■ C qu llf 7.40 109
OROUPl 4 m 14.14 IS.44Growth 14 4114 04 Cwlh 9.79 10.70Irvcom* ll.M 14 41 Inc I 09 1 14Mutual I.S4 9.11 Inv 7.44 I.i9
I 41t. 1) 11
10) 10l->-l 17W I7lk ... 41^4 41V.- 1IU Illy . .
19 'D U IH ) 1)1*« ^ 4 l l i 49 44 44>knl^ I I l i t , 111% l l U f Ut
Tljo marko't picture cintently cans for ‘ ‘somo Increased caution as regards novy purcha-' s e s ," E.K. Hutton b<)ll6vc8. The . company sinys the m arket's, current stiitci “ may Mso call for some lightcniin^ up oi\ ei^biUng positions,’.’ ,1 ' ■ .
Successful Investing
NEW YOIUC ( U P I ) - “A 3.In tiie past reco\/ery. periods, the rapid growth of the broad money supply has been a key factor In pii.shing up slock prices In tidvance of the exiM>cted Improvement In cof- poriUe p rollts,” Argus Re- .searcii Corp. i'lays'. 'Ilie company says the ' inonetnry aggregates” have Ixsen assliyied' an
try to keep nviincy expjmdlng nt a fl per cent ra te . “This mcims Uiat the thni.st of monelary impulses behind the ' slock market is more likely to streniithen tl'inn w eaken," Argus Iwlieves.
Every m a jor bull market .since Ihe K.orean War lias reached new lil(;lis In volume during the first year of recovery and well before the advanco had lop{)ed, according-- to Wrlghl Investors’ Service. After studying tlio m arket's swings from ‘an excess of o \ « lo under-vnluatl6n" during tliC period, the Investment adviser feels "Uie cui rent m arket prlco level Is now. approaching normal valutition on Uie wayVip —not on th e way down." '
WItli the rebound from tiui '"severe panic liquidation of lono nnd 107flpushing Uio Dow Jones lndu.sr.rial overage to where it is "khocklng on the OOQ*. dt)or," Walston & Co. expects a correction “ nt any tim e” but Hflys "there '!;« still good mtinljy
'to 1m) ma<lo.’’ 'Hicro nro' "dozens nnd (dWeits of. slopks "befflnd UaV mj\rkot in the' quality, blg-n ame category, imd In the mcdlum-itrlced imd low errprlced spooulatlvd ai’oiis;" the company iuiys.
Dy ROGER E. SPEAR
Q — Please comment on the company's cnmlnKS- prospects of Rausch it Ivomb.— Also effecting BOL’s future U.K. pro{yes.‘i will be Uie level of
A — ' Tliere are, nalurally. Governm ent funding of . {leveral fa c to rs whiciL will sc ien tific rc.senrch nnd In-
slrongly influence the Tuture du-strial capital spending. TIicso profitability of Biiu.‘w:h L Lomb. segment-H remained soft in 1970 But perhaps the m ost nnd were partly reflected in the slpiificnnt now i. possible FDA company's full year results. On approval of Uie fin n 's "Soflens" a 1.50 per cent gain In sales, per hydrophilic co n tact lens, sliare profits slid 17.3 per cent Dnusch & U m b submitted Uiis from $1.(15 to $1.53. Mudi of the* new application to'Uie Food & potential inherent In FDA np- Drug Adminijjtratlon Inst Ju ly, provnl of “ Soflens" nppcars to 'Hie potenUal m ofkat for Uiis have been dLwounted. Shares, product is l)ollcvcd to be sulv now trading at about x 1070 .slanliid; im estimated 600,000 • earnings, have lim ited 750,000 new persons Join the speculative appeal nt Uieiui ranks of lens users annually, levels.And approval would, of course, Q — I have 200 aluiresof Peter have a favorable effect on Paul nnd as you know, It has
dropped wny down In price. Would you please advise me on
"ni;'"*- compnny praspccts? - E . C.a - Spun-d by » protlUWo
rainii moiiiup, mt»ft 1070 flnol quarter, Peter Paul n.i»tion, Ttiai* nuoto- rcportcd strong cumlngB gains
by 6, W, M .B ob. ,5 5 ,
Income rose 10.5 per cent for theyear, to $1.00 a slinro on a 3.0 per eenl gaijj_Jn sales. The acquisltinn of a 51 ner W nt]
FUNNY BUSINESS
()v«?k* T Ih; (iounh'rQuolnlic
n.oHily no 9f In la«ot induda
r «onido.
Rid AskBnnkofTVm.— "-M ;75~ 'c in 'iv i .ErjuityOil n .12% '11.50'
■ifhMVriTTTZMiGarrett F f . 24.00 20.00Idaho Pwr. -W.OO 58.00.Ida. ls t^ ^ t'l. - 31.00 32.00 ^Intmn.Gns 11.50 11.87 Ml.Kellwood .17.00 37.50M-Knud.' 15.25 15.75Pnc. Eng. 2.75 3.00Pnc.St.Ufe, 4.00 4.25Rogers Bros. 16.00 16.75Sierrn Life, 2.25 3.25Silver Star Q. .05 ' .07Surety. Life 4.50 4.87%Roll.<) l^y<;e .53 .57
Interei.-t In Van Houten, N. V. In 1068, has enabled the compnny to meet Its own requirements for ch ocolate as well as providing entree^ into European markets. However, Uils subsidiary has not iw yet contributed to profits. Ptoduclng nnd selling rights to, Van llQUtcn , products have bcin granted, e ffective in April, to L . Monhelm Gmb. II. for casli and royalty paym ents. Although nlinres Jiave recovered 40 per cent from Uie July 1070 low, continued earn ings im provement should be reflected Li better trading levels und aliares m ay be held on Uils basis.,
( ^ g e r Spear's S^pnge Guide lo Su ccessful Investing (recently revised nnd in its 12Ui prinUng) is available to oil readiers of this column. For your copy, send |1 wiUi name ond luldrcas to Roger E . Spear,
..Tlmcs-Nows, Box 1618, Grtind CenU-al StaUon, New York, N.Y. 10017.)---------C 0 P V R IG IIT 6 n GENEHAL
FKA TtlH H ^m H n -------------------
By ftepgr BoIIm ____
G0LDEN H A R VEST FERTILIZERS LIQ UID bn DRY
•. IncreailnocrApyloM co m ii M iy w ill) a lim alv anpllcalloi) of GoNisn • Ksrvott Forlilijer. Ll(|i>id or d r y . . . . lU n d in i m ixei or /ormulaliKt lo.llt . yoijr pnrtlcidar toil roigiilroniAnii.. . . Gflldan Harvdit will proviOd you
->mauinuim prodiiciion tliii yrowino ^o r ^uomitt-torvice, givu u i ■ u H . Roly upon Goldun Harv«it'F«rilliier< - A Growin(j R»qulremaiill
M E M B E R PACIFIC COOPERATIVES a
MAGIC VALLEY GROWERSC u r ^ Crostlng W »if of Tw in Falls — 733-5671
In Jerome, W atl Maiiv S t . -^ 324r2388
' , '• , ■ Tu««d«v, Fsbruory n , 1971 T lnrn-Newi, Twin F « il i, . ld ^ h o . i.
Qvererowding, overuse imperil ]U,S h park systemPur National Parks lo Trouble
E D ITbR 'S r^OTfc: This Is thewiives o ( traffic only to. fln3 treat for the travelers of today, o fficials' ’predict 400 million Uy by form er Interior Secretary In these spcctfic areas man typbof "pouring off the steam " walUo<wall cam pers, Jammed B u t th e p o p u la tlo n e x p lo s io n visits wlU be r«actied by IMO, W alter'W ckd—and by e x p a n - will still “be able to use the recredtion.
the nation's parks still offer the outdoor enthusiast enough wll*
first of four articles providing a roads and. lltter-stewn forest and the 20th'^century are fast <mly nliie wpca oway, . ' ■. slon 'pf atait^ park systems pnU wlldemess on its own tcrrns.'l **We hope t|ils will serve os demess country where there Is pounds, It may be a mixed closing In on these last Is la n d s .Many daiftplng pounds hflve flutdoor facilities. • ; • Tobin .said. Hiklnfa, pn t j ^ or' detailed look at America's
Natlomil Parlu^ and how, in the -749TOSi-t^*y-«Te-»mpertted-by-
'overcrowding, overuse and man-made pollution.
"Just Wai r ^
B yJO lIN L EIG irrY United Press International
Joy. .of , ;lhe onco vast Ainerlcaft in, fact become .— Today . Uie 30 natliiuaVpaifar^w nifei^feas/Oowds,.gmo(^, i5>l‘ w airtcntfl.*" Bal{l' ‘& tnhl
and 243 recreational and lutlonr litter and crim e s^aln DepVtment sfMkesman, . In historical areas administered the park system, which ft ' W ashington.'^Is holds especl-, V the Notional Park Service responding with higher en- ally true for'Uio older, uioro.
thc>eliery
such
valve and keep people <_____________________________________________________________ , r h o n ^ s - to ^ x tw n d - t h l s - ^
bo new and innovative ways to^ permitted, but "you'd have to ^ e t - g y and that they will do a use thq parka,■''•Daniel J . Tobin c ir ry out what k canried In ." little more careful planning and Jr ., associate d irector'o f. the l l ie real'collision comcs in nu ke that- b-lp to national NPS Western region, told U Pi; opening parks to rccreotlonal parks a speclql one," said
a chance to get away from It
• ®S:.,“'nic conflict of more users and use such as boating, water, Tobin.7 ^ Q:-Stfasolute-phyaicghlin^tatloir6n--flkiin8Y^^^nwU-and-<>th<»g-ft>^*^— A-nationaHitudy-is -curr ently-
(NPS) are facing an unpreco- trance lees, restrictive camping .publlciied________ _____ dented orrt-Of-Popularity-and-m easurB. moro~tra fne~wntrolr " Vosemitgr , . _______ __ _____ _____________ __________
' "fyoTff^seT lo shl^lng~Mff^ pressure. alternate transportaltpn sys* Grand .^nybn and .Iho Qreat -how much wlldemess'exlsls will cal a^lyltlofl, Tobin said. ■ , underway by the NPS Into thenjillions df Americans w lir bo Men who run them and' t erns and law cnforccfucnt Smoky-Mountains. ■. ’ result in a collisl'on/-' "The.«ie are going to have to practicalityof shifting conccs-swannlng again tills ycor to t)»e. people who visit them have training for rangers. ' ' Pressufo on the national Tobin said certain sections of bo tiken closer to where the sions, lodges and parking lotscountry's naUonal parka to b&slcally the sam e g oa ls-to More than J76 million visits parks could be relieved, m any : parks will ultimately have to bo people a re ," ho said, adding outside of park boundaries,enjoy the "tfntdoor experience,'* preserve the beauty of natural were recorded In 1970‘to the 30 experts agree, by the develop- dosl'gnated as wilderness by - that undeveloped lends near Some parks either have or areto get back for a little while to areas for future generations million acres of national park ment of. more recrcotlonal Congres? and 'these areas set c itlis will have to bo opened to planning a campsite reservationmother nature. ■ while providing a camping, servlceland, most of it during .areas near .th e big urban ■ nsijo to Insure there will be no the spill of people in the urban system.
For many, having fought vacation -and recreational re- the summer months, and centers—a plan endorsed heart- "moior man-made Intt'usions." en^ronment for precisely this Despite the gloomy picture.
ENIOY:iOWCOST-NIGHFLAVORHWWttlf&fiHNKJ
FREE FAMIEY ENTERTAINMENT AT THE LYNWOOD SHOPPING CENTER
The National Historical Exhibition Sponsored by
* * * * * AM ER IC A N H E R IT A G E * * * * * * *—^ The Magazine of History ,
FEBRUARY 24th thru 28th 10 A.M.io 9 P.M.AM ERICAN SH O W C ASE
— SPECIAL —One Group Womens
Fam bus Brand y Dress and Casual Shoes
M en's & Ladies
SPALDING
GOLF CLUBS), 3, 4, WOODS
DRY CIEANING SPECIAL!Ladies Plain Skirts
Ladies or Mens Sweaters Mens Shirts
Ladies Blouses
Professionally Finished Effective Thru Feb. ^7C U t D U f A A H ’ C I Effective Thru Feb. ^ 7
o n tK n u U iiz aSPUkT GtNTER I ^ N«ri{e£lieannrni2 i lage - -
: on the maU in the Lynwood
BOOK
JVcM’geXyreanfng VillageLynwood Shopping Center
— OZITE —9” .Carpet Tiles
^ : Wide Range o;f ColorsF E A T U R E So llu ill in hlKh deniU y foam rubber vunhtiin o Slain Kesiilanl. Color foal o W on't ro l — unaffected by m lldnw
ID E A L A N V IV H ER EReg. 29« Each 1 This Week Qnly . . . JL
J i J I I G ’ S
T lm e t-N e w i, T w ln .F iH i. .Idaho Tuesday, F eb ru a ry 33, 19/1.
Highway ojfficial praises road bill approval •; TWIN rA L i^ - ’Approval by
tbp bouse o f Iho Idobo liCiilslotUro of a btU to inakc t' possible for the Twin Fallk and Oakley Highway Districts to work out Ju risd iction and roveniioforon IHtiilo stretch of road In Rock Crock Canyon waS welcomed by Floyd Dayley manager of U>o IV in Falls Highway District.
*• " He~said~for~iTinny ycArs'lbo local d is tr ict “hnR~lmntHbd
^naintcnunco on Uio roiid fnim llanscn to U)o Mu^ic Mountain . Sk(..orea and oUjer rccrontion
• • siies li the canyon, but has n o t ' been ’ abre . to collect rolm-
; bursom ont. for the ap- proxlniately 11 miles In Dissia County. Ilo said Uio countu lino zJg-znys over the road but a
' total of abm t 11 nillc.*) adds up to being In Uie Oakloy lligliway
‘ IM.'rtrlct. . __ ________ . _Tlie biH which. iMissod tho
Idaho Ilouse '-by a ^9-1 vote would^ollow'hlgliway districts to moot and .transfer by mutual consent areas whldi are more suitable < to ' muintenance by juibthcr district.
Dayley said Uio two districts have m et and both a g re e IV in Kalln sliould m ain tain the road . Oakley bou n i in ein liors, ho wild aro ag'roeablo to have Use ap- I>roxlm atcly $2,000 In highw ay
user revenue go to Twin Falls County but under present law Uils could only c'ome aboul4>y a vote of res id ^ ts in the vicinity of'Uie road.
Tliore are no peritiancnt resldenU in the area Involved so no vote could be held there and
a vote of Uie two. hlghwdy d istr icts would b6 costly . Dayley" said tho two districts promoted the proposed bill because of Uie lo ca l situation bOt said oUier districts in tho state probably faco' sbnllar problems.
D ayley' said Uie ap proximately $2,000 per year in revenue now going to tho Oakley district would help the snow rem oval and other 'maintenarvce costs now.handled exclusively by the Twbi Fails district.
Legislative bills described
BUHI. — Sen. John IJarkcr discussed several legislutlvo mcasurea for nj^mlMjrs of the Twin Falls Pomona Grange &iturday at tho Cedar Draw Grange haU.
Bjirker said there Ifi great savings potentUiI In . tl\o
Filingrulesdiffer
BOISE ~ Tlie SUito Tax Commission Siiid todoy Uuit Idaho filing requirements aro su bstan tia lly d ifferent than those for federal Income tax returns.
Since tho Idaho Income Tax Act was not amended to en> com pass thp federal filing requirements, returns must bo filed by resident single In- divlduals whoso gross income Is $600 or more, and resident m arried Individuals filing JolnUy whoso gross Incomc Is $1,20Q or m o re .'
An individual who is GS'years of ogo or over is entlUed to add $400 to Uic above amounts. Filing requ irem en ts of n o n r e s i d e n t s , p a r t - y e a r residents, nnd certain military persoiuiel aro less than Uiese amounts since Uio requirement Is computed by un Idaho Income- total income fonnula, a commission spokesman said.-
The filing riiquircmontH dolcrmine whotlicr or not an individual is required to pay Uie Idaho permanent building fund tax of $10; therefore, an individual may owe no Stato of Idalio Income tax but would (lUll bo required to pay Uio $10 minimum tax.
Am endm ent' of Uie Idaho niing requirenionts to conform to tho federal filing requ irem en ts h as been recommended by Uio State Tax Com mission but such an
juncndm.ent would bo effective 6nly'forl97Vrotum » filed-aftor- Jan . 'I , 1072. ■
T .F. police investigate 23 mishaps
TWIN FAI.LS - a t y police officers Investigated 2 traffic accidents during Uie weekend wiUi no serious Injuries. A num ber of citation s were issued.
NeU Roy Flinn, Route 3, was cited for driving while intoxicated an() driving on a suspended license after his vehlclc craslied into-a-parked automobile Sunday afternoon at 310 Elm St., owned by Dnrrell Howard.
Officers snid damage to Uie lOflfl sedan driven by Fllnn was estimated at $2,000 while the pjirked 1D70 pickup truck owned by Howard was damaged al»ut $ 1,000.
County officers cited Arnold L. Underwood, 40, Totonia, (or driving while Intoxicated Saturday night after his pickup truck left Uio hlgliway souUi of Kimberly and rolled into a borrow bit and onto rocks.' lie was held In custo<ly In llcu of $250.bond.
B A R B SBy I'ASTOIIICT
Tlilnijfl nro pretty rough when you beyiln l o budget
education field If Uiere were a school district reorganization at tho adm inistration level In many comities.
Biirk'er also .dlscim od the need for^nore medical facilities for Kmatl towns Uiat (k> nut have a doctor. He also dfscuHsed airports, water and tho farm
. .labor bill.Kenneth Poe, leg islative
com m ittee ch a irm an , snid maiiy complications in the farm labor bill, Houso Rill No. 00, will have to' bo worked out before it would be accepted by'^b^th the
■farmers and labor.'Clifford Davis, agriculture
ch airm an , sa id Ja p a n Jias imported a rec'ord Ofl million busliels of wheat this past year.
It was announced the fifth degree will be. conferred by the Pomona Grange on March If! at Uie Jerom e Grange Hall.
/our debts.
A t lunch, th e c r e a to r h a z a rd isn't (h r oll-ditonbs w a it e r : (he iiame-droiv p e r s ittin q a t your tabic.'
Six to gradui^le
WKISIOU Sevoh Magic V alley resid ents will bo /'radiujted Friday from -Oie Ojieratlng Engineers 'IValnlng Scliool. •
Ihey are Michael I^ilrd mid Richard Mattliiesen, boUi Twin Falls on iVawlcr tractor.s mid sc ra p e rs ; Raymond Brooks, Fairfield, motor grader; U rry W alker, Shoshone, cran e , sh o v e r and d raglin e ; Bill Wliited, Buhl, front end loader nnd hacklioe.^and Alfred S.
' IlilppH, Fairfield, and .Robert Hjider, Bulil, service oiler.
rtoa<l lollSINGAPORE ( U P I ) - ’niero ’
were 31,108 roiid accidents in Slngapore.in Uie first 11 monUis of 1070, an incrojuie of 5,094 over Uio corresponding period of lOfiO, police report. Tlio misliaps killed 260 and seriously Injured 2,4fUS.
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o S k ir ls - M atch in g To[)s ' o Ilo.sloss .Jump Suits
• o Dre.ssy Coats ' / O A ll-W cat'her Coals'''^
o . l i is l A r r i v o i t S p r i n j > Forrru il.s
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I.-
bill OK’d
BOISE (U P I) ^ Rich man, poor m an, beggar, man, (hlaf—
■ thoy a}Ugot an audience Mon-, day before the Hou^e approved
• 38-23 and sent to the ^ n a te a> kJI) p e r m it ti f ir -p ^ a ^ bird
huntingipreseryes In Idaho'.Rep. Edward V. Williams,
D-Iiowiston, operied the 734nln- uto debate-^no of the longest of the session to d a te ^ y pointy ing out 47 other states have Buch preserves and I(jaho has bccomo an Island.
Williams outlined provisions of tlie bill which limit acreage for all but ducks to o minimum of 100 and A maximum of 1,000. Dupks may have prjvate preserves for shooting IrT m orea us small as 50 agros lof- dcr Uie bill.
!Io pointed out Uio mclisiiro
provides for licenstng 'of th? preserves by the statei-.that It , requires artlflcial propagation- of the pheasants, quail, chukar partridges-and mallards and tots up f f number of sa f^ -. guards. . . . /
Contending the state, already ;locks i»p large areas for bunt-w Ing for Just a few through the use of **no trespassing” ju j(l_ "no huniing" signs on j^ vate property, Williams said this bill will take the pressure off the public huntlnjt domain.
‘.'This Is 0 rich man's bill," ch a rg ^ R o p .' Walter Carr, I> ICmmott, first of a number tooppoao It. .- . ____ :__________
. Ho Hald it woilld give tlio wealUjy sportwncn tlio right lo hunt six months a year In Idaho while the "poor people"
would be limited to ntuch shorter seasons on the public domain.
He also questioned how many wild U rds m lghl fly Into tkf preserve to bo .shot at a timie when other wild birds else* where could not t)o hunted. He suggested that some preserve operators might lure them in -With .Qom,eiLKtaln.___
"How do you know tlioy 'uro not killing birds thot belong to everybody and not the game j>re'scrve?" 'Carr n.qked.
" I would like to see the poor people...have a fair chance witli everybody eU e,!’ Carr wihl.
"Wlint’s wropg ^ ith lx;lng rich?** asked Hep. John Rcur- don. IMiolse. " I s Uils « sirt? Is tills ii curse?
. "M y fiimlly and I llvo very
n;o(J^tly biit I don't envy the rich man...I don't resent''this m iin."
Reardon $ald there was a far "m orebnportant" principle at
'stake In the.blll— e fundamen-*; ,'tdl right of a man to do what
he wishes with his own property "a s long as he doesn't hurt somebody e lse ." • ’
Hep. E,V. M uion, H-HuUcy- sAld ho agrees Uiat nobody has tlie right tq tell another what he can do >vlUi hi.s land. But ho said a bill of this naturo soon will lead to a lock-up of all do- cent hunting In Idalto.
" I don't think it's really a (llHgracfl to bo rich but I thlnk_ It's an awful bntrthing'nol to ' have money and a lot of people in tills Htate don't have monuy<"
Hop. Clyde Keilhly, It-Nmiipa.■ L
a supporter of the bill, said fa-, cetlously he felt the thing wrong with being rlch.was ‘‘I'm not— tliat's what^sSrroni with It."
Op^n^p Hunting" I believe thls'w ill open up*
more hunting to the resident dtlzen, the local citizen than before," said Hep. J . Vard Chat- burn, R-Albion, chairman of the .Itcsourcas—w d —Conservation; Committee.
But Bep. Wayne Tlbbltts, I> liirenzo, said the measure had "im odor about...(It) I - don't like."
" I tliink It’s discriminatory and nn encroachment on the rlglits of the p6oplo of Idaho."
H ep.E .fi, "JtiiiUnsTn^jmtptiT said .the measure was a cltl* r.c(i'8 bill, a revenue bill, a conservation bill, ii farm er’s bill.
a city m ao's bill and a fellowship bill. • ~
But Rep. Aden Hyde, R-IdMw £ a lls , said the 'measurQ. means a "further Intrusion from Ari-' zona and particularly Callfom- .
,lO."' • ''*r shall never support any
measure on the Ooor of this iwuse that ertends to them any
- f u r t h ^ l^vllm'Ifitr^*■^e Mld“ “There's nothing .wrong with
being rich ," Hyde added. "The ' trouble with riches is that they belong to .people wlw live In • California and Arizona. Idaho is rapidly becoming a Disneyland."
___ Williams. In closing debate.compared .raising of kame birds for hunting purposes with raising of turkeys and chickens - for market!
A p m e ^ l i i e f - t - a f c e s ^ T F S G :
T .F. bowling alley robbery/■•VyiNirAl — nr^pnllni l»-.fVird.fKflin-llm-i
'IVln Falls toduy arc looking for a liirgc heavy-set young man .simpccted of takinK $7!^ in an early morning lu-med robbery at tlie Bowladromc bowlinK alley on Eii'itland Drive.
Officers'received a . call lit
Kliioi —hlm -thfr IrTThfl rbehim the left and was on foot going tlie counter and Uienrelurne<l to west across Eastland Drive Uio office area where he hadwhen ho last saw him. • • been totaling the day's receipts.
Iwcedom told policc he had lie said the office door was Just locked up the Bowladrorne sllglUly open <uid he looked up to and was alone when .someone .see the man in the doorway with milled the front door. He said -a gun pointed lit lilm.
12:50 a.m . , from R obert tlie man told him he needed to luK!<lom told officers the manU ‘edom" lui employe of the use a telephone for an told him to put the money inliowllnj; establljilimont saylnj? vc'mergency call. . ‘‘the sack" and he put it in ahe.hiidjiLst been rol)l)cd. He said 'Hie Ijowling alley employe {rreeii bjink bjig. Tlie suspectUie suspectpulledllie teleplione .'udd lie let the mnn In and told Uien ordered l.eedom to open
More pou'orADDITION O F n new Bwltch statiou, right, to the Heybuni
substation will take the load off the eiditlng trausformers when the city’i power capacity iJ tk)ublcd. The new switch station will take the (Mwer dlrcctjy to Indf^dtuLdlitrlbutlon transformers.
Baby has surgeryTWIN FALUS - A Wendell
baby who underwent .sur^jery at Uie age of four days to correct glaucoma was listed in fair condition today at Magic Valley Mcmorlal-IIo.'ipltal.
Mlchnel Douglas Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs'. Robert Gibson, Wendell, was born hist Wednesday in St. B ened ict's Hospital In Jerom e. He was transferred to Magic Valley M em orial on F rid ay ‘ for surgery.
nurso dlscovcrcil_Ujc.biil)y_ wli.«i not able to see properly and
notified doctors. Dr. I'^ancls Fox performed the surgery on the Infant. . Dr. Harold nolsinger, Wendell, delivered Uie baby.
Doctors say they hope tlie child will- be able to see normally as a re.siilt of Uie operation . They soy ho Is healtliy In every otlier way.
Mr. and M rs; G(b.Hon have five other .sons.;tlnndages..were removpd^Ionday and doctors
jy iy jU ie y believe Uie chid is progfesfllng satisfactorily.
Chamber at Hailey opposes rail plan
HAILEY - Hailey Qiamber of Commerce members have joined two oUier groups In
' ppposUig tlio discontinuance of railroad passenger service In BouUiem Idaho by Uie Onion Pacific Railraod Co.
written opposing Uie pUm, and tlie Pocatello chamber had done likewise. ' '- J e r r y 'Jo n e s , d irector- of mnrkctlng at Sun Vollcy>. said Uie proposal would ettminatc
Heyburn to expand electrical facilities
H EV BURN — A r a te six-position, 15,000-volt switch reduction of 14.1, per cent for station and ubout 21,000 feet of commercial power users la In three-p hase, d irect-bu rial. tlie offing as Uie result of a. 15,000-volt cable.$150,000 e le c tr ic a l expnnnlon Work on Uie first phase of the iwoject now under construction system will bo completed at Uie in Heyburn. cost of $100,000.'T!ils money was
Ttie project will double the suppUed out of nd from a n- capnclty of Heyburn's electrical normal eleitrlc revenues, and power trnnHmlHslon foedors. not from a bond election or from Heyburn electrical supervisor an electrical rnte Increases, Hill Don Hill Mild Uie work is tlie snUl.result of over a year's planning Hill said the second pha.se of by h im se lf and Heyburn Uio operation to be completed in Councilman J . R. Brown.. late 1972 at a cost of >50.000 will
Tlie first phase of Uie project Involve changing 180 tran - involved Uie construction of a sformers. H icsc trnnsformers
and line voltage Uiroughoiit tho city will bo changed to give better voltage and to provide capacity for load increnses.
In the post six months, Heyburn has had about 40 new iiomes connected to Its electrical system. Alwut C5 per cent
-of Uioso-havo- ,total -olectric-
Goodinggirl.critical
GOODING - • Pam ela Richards, 10, dautjliter of Mr. and Mrs. E . I. Richards, Gooding, was reported in critical condition today at St.' Alphonsus Hospital, Boise, lifter belnR Injiu-ed Sunday when her horse struck an ambulance in Gooding.
Gooding p o licc said Mlsn Richards was riding her horse about 4:55 p.m . when It suddenly, bolted imd ran into Uio ambulance which was'bringing back the body of a woman found near Ilagerman.
T)io animal [ell and Uie girl stru ck her bend- oh the pavement. Slio was taken to Gooding Memorial Hospital and later transferred to Boise.
'Ilie accident occurred on Main Street nenr Uie high school.
I l la i i ioC iiiiiasCasKin
ICInior<‘
U n e o l.i > lln lilo k »
T it in I 'a l ls
MagicValley
T u o s d a y , F o b r u f l r y 33, 1971
told mid before he left he pulled - Uie telephone cord loose, then walked out tho front door. ‘
Ue(k)m told officers the man iiliio asked for his wallet which he took before h e ie ft .
Officers said Uie suspect was described as about 6 feet tall, ‘ weighing 200 pounds with brown hair, wearing a brown corduroy (^at and blue jeans.
luHjdom told officers the gun was dark wiUi about a four-inch barrel and officers said it was proljably a .22 or .32 ca llb er,_ . revolver.
T ills Is the thlr.d armed robbery in Twin Falls Utls yUdr.Last month tlX'* Seven-Eleven f.-tore on Filer Avenlie’ and Waslibigton Streets was robbed on Jjin .l2 . A sh orttim elo ter.on - : Jan . 17. a lone bandit held up the Pizza .Hut on Bluo ' Lakes Boulevard. .
OfHcers sa'Id since tho suspect in tho . Bowladromo robbery apparently had no mode of transportation and was seen by only one person clues are skotdiy.
State Hardware (Changes name, moyes next door
Principal at Filer appointed1, X - - -Ul UIUC»«—UM’TW- .
n i j t n - New Ijln d p n l foi—' Jiju m olcct^Uicsc iiml nil _ ndllc nnllriioil Co. MW,000 yearly In rovenuo uml Jill', i Scliool nnd ^ homcB will del belter n. n i f..Dud EstertoW t, mannRcr. of laek ol pnsse^fier service will "« ? ' '"> ‘7 ? ™ P," T J ! v o L g T l o M rve lncroni.ed . . “ " “ n O N r i , - J o Red Oro.«i le Kelehum -Sun Vnllev mean Uie Oldtlmers end J,m lor load.,. Hill «ald. Blooamobllo wl I be In Shoaliono
Blood : drawing
planned
TWIN FA M ^ — $ta tc Hard- Into an enlarged structure, wereware, located at 249 Main Ave. Uio first two firms to relocate)E. next to tho fonner Salvation during completion of Uie mallArmy'I’hrlft Store, will move to p ro jec t, according to Evana new location next door luid Hobertson, Urban nonewalwill a.Hsumo a now name In Uie Agency director, near future. Hie Urban Renewal Agency,
Tlio firm , to bo known as sponsors of tho downtown mallPedersenr^B, will bo Uie Uiird project, has acquired a number'I’win Fails business to relocate of parcels of land and will sellwiUiin the downtown business tliem to fln ns or redeveloporsco re . M aclo 's Boots, which planning to relocate, moved across Malri Avenue A dem olition p ro jec twliilc ILs original building was scheduled to get under way In _________ _____demolished, tiien returned to its tlie near future will remove . tho property, will construct theorig inal location . _and the several presently em pty building and le a se It--toBonanza 88 ouUet.'whlch moved buildings, Including the former-
nill Workman Ford dealership and garage. Some of the land will be retained for parking lots and oUier lots wUl be sold to redevelop ers, according to Evan K obertson, Urban Renewal Agency director.
State Hardware Is own6d by Ted Pedersen, and tho change (n name Is designed principally to update Uie firm ’s operaUons, Pedersen said, since they do not deal in hardware.
William R . Hoops, owner of
the Ketchum -Sun Valloy chamber, said his group has
Jeff Davis first in FFA event
mean Uie Oldtlmers and Junior Oldtimers’ conventions could no longer be held at Sun Valloy.
It al.so would eliminate Uic »pcclal ski trains. Jones said.
March- 2, for Uio spring
Wendellis>man buys-
top hog
was annouiMd today by Supt. llioraao Turner. ■ r.iln Inr ri.ijlilnnt nnwer ilrowlnR. Hours will bo (roin 2 to
Edwin Mnral,all, 32 blKh , , r i e X school BUldance counselor and cent wlUi a resolution School auditorium, alhlotjc director hero, lia.4 been . Mra. I.'rank Dallas, countynamed p rin cip a l, rop ln cln il' o r d in a n c o „ 1 1 ,e - c o m . . . . d n i | ) t c r . , cludmnn^ ^ Id ^ J ieA rthur-G tiatburn , whd will m erclaril!« 3 ruIe^ld!io- d ron a-"> “^ S ' <l™'* retire at the end of thi., school S ' I b i r o r l a n c e , . n ^ « ' ” l> «>» >«"■ U-"
^Z3^1I Hoaptf w as renaniod ■ . .principal of the r i le r
Bids opened on schooj furniture
JE H O M K — SuDt. Jolm T!!ampbell-toaay was sfiTd^ng
pbell . said Uie school
Pedersen." A rrington-BroUie«,-i ConstrucUon |0o. will-^begij) work on the new building in the near future, probably by March It with occupancy scheduled by June.
Tho new P ed ersen 's will fehture a 1004oot frontage, wiUi twice Uie floor space they have now. Ivan Stone, a Twin Falls', architect, will design the. n e « ;'
TWIN F A L U - Je ff Davis of Uie Twin Fidls- FFA clinptcr won Uie west Magic VaUey FFA speaking contest Monday night wiUi his speech,"W liy are Uiey tryhg to kill DDT."
Dulo Seer, Jerom e, placed second, 8peaking":on "Twelve A gricultural OccupatlonA.''Itilrd place wont to Tom Bennett,., Hagerman, mid his speech w as "E nvironm en tal Q-isls."
Tlie first two place winners In this competition will noW go to Uie area contcst sometime in middle pf March.
Six spockers' pnrticI|uitod .In Uie district 'coiitlist last night from different FFA diapters In West M agic Valloy. The Uiree other speakers, in Uie conte.st were Sliirloy J<ines, Shoshone;Jim C llm er, K im berly, and George Ambrose, Kimberly.
tVophles for Uib first tliree Ute unexplred term of Uie late placeawcroBponsored by.K’I’F I • VergU Ball.radio, Twbi Kails. ........ '\ After
Elcfpentary School and Howard •KinsfaUier will continue as principal of tho Iblllstor Grade
F IL U n - Allen H enitlcks, Sclmei. 'Weniloll, paid lop price of, »300 • Mardiall has been In Uie Flier
Antonc elcclcd
quota for U>o flr it time in many yeara. TliLs m ay hove been due to U i^ a ct Uiero was a good will confl^t between employees of Bureau of Ijm d Management and State ■ Highway DepaK- m ent. ''
M rs. Dallas reminds IB year
four bids for now fumltue for tho hlglt school cAfotcHa prior to sending Uio lowest bid to Uio federal hot lunch program for funding.
Trustees opened Uio bids at a special meeting Monday night for 144 chairs, 11 end-waU tables and seats and 24 4&4nch roundwcim m i.pm uioiJtiricu ......... r ............. ................................ BO ISE - Bcp. StCVC/yitonc. ..... ............ ....... ..........
for Uip top bred gUt at system the pa.Ht five R .R u p ort, was olocted vice olds Uioy may donate blood tables.SouUiern Idalio Swine Breeders ’ y®^®» serving as coach, In- chairman of the Idalio Land- wlUiout getting previous con-Sido at tho Twin Falls County Ktructor,Kuidancccoun8clorand h o ld e r-S p o rtsm a n C ou ncil sent of parents and thoy areFalrurounds Saturdav. - ' nthletic d irector . Ho . was • following a meetlng-lMonday urged to contribute If at all
- ........................ .............. lUghl in Boise. possible. O C n U U lNamed chairm an of the AnoUier contest has been
Wiihobn, Kuna.
Election planned..H A N SEN . - r ’ Annual stocklioldors' meeting of (ho Hanson Sewor and Water lm> provement Inc., membership will meet at B p.m. Wednesday at Uie fonner Grange Hall.
T h ree d lrectbrs will bo elected and also a fourth to fill
Tli'o top bred gilt was con- principal at Albion Elementary sinned by Jo e and Hose 9 '™ ';“..................... Hlgli Scliool, Fairfield, before
comlnii to Filer.He received his education ot
Magic Valley Cliristlnn CbUogo, /Ublon, and UnlverHity of Idaho.
council was Sen. David Bivens, arranged between Uie B I4M and 1 n ryn-Pay<rtte. who Huccoed<j Hep. highw ay departm ent. .Vernon lUivenscroft, D-l'utUe, winner will bo determined on ^ , wIiQ.huH licadQd Uio group for"porccntago of total numbers of Q ISCllSSBQ Uic pfiHt six years. employees donating.
Reservations voiced on Swan Falls development
MOUNTAIN HOME, Idalio power generated and Uie state ( UP I ) — U oservations were would then bo abl6 to use Uie
volop a Swan' Falls dam under Its llcenso.
t/io remainder of the cost from Uio non-food funding provisions of tho federal hot lunch program.
A contract cannot be awarded until fed eral approval Is received, Campbell said.
He said the modem tables and chairs wUlproyldfl seaUng for more students In tho same space and somo-of Uio furniture will fold up when not in uso and “becomo a decoraUve part of Uie w all," while Uie round pedestal typo tables and chairs aro movable.
Tho hot lunch room will bo ablo to be used for oUier- purposes such as dances, with the
K A IIIF IE L D _ Inlorosted “‘I'llUfn pa(ronso(Ca.nasCbunly&hoolD i.tr lc t No. 121 m et with tableV can b« moVed l o ^ e m embers of the board at a perimetw of tlio room and the spodal moellns Mo.>day nlKhl " f ' " - to discuss financial problomy for Uie next schooLyear.
T h e princip al discussion . X l i r C C S t i l l centered on Uto new state formula fior sdiool financlpg being presented by Hep. Vernon Ravenscroft, D*Tuttle, in tho
■ ^ M f e ‘r^ i'"b n W oU rtii'’ o f -- building.- Pederw n'i blg.«aira Uio cost and ho hopes to recelvo trophies »U1 be hlghllghled In
Uie decor.New lines of merchandUe ^ ,
bo added when Uie new store opens. Pedersen said.
Specialsessionseen
B U R L E Y -G o v . Cedi Andrus may call a special session of the leg isla tu re to reapportion districts. Cassia County sobns told Burley Chamber of Comm erce m em b ers Monday during B tdephone session.
BoUi Idaho RepresentaUves Vard Chatbum and Ernest Hale agreed it was likely that the ^wcial Msslop miiy be called, ‘ e y also agreed there are no funds f6r -statfr^an ced kin*
W.W.. __________ ,ui ..VV..OW. ^*uvv4v, ... v..w BU RLEY Three persons ilergartens.------------- , ',W.' D r-W lBom tnT-H orold-^^SIjiarH onaoynlBn-oroTveH '^nnonTrflsrW lgBttotrTlsvSlIsp;— TB"rdd«a-thnn-ovonra^ liospHalliedln a chidnTeacilon . I® -the d ifferent area » W am sa^lngoftheldaho WaterUesource ment. th e two dams plann ^ power generation would not 1^0 group expressed hope accident during ' F rid a y ’s a u ^ llte d b y the Caiala (^unty
1, the sta te » F F A are d irectors whose term s Board on .Uie Swan F d ls dev- are one at Swan Falls and one' Uien accrue to the state, which Uiat Uie bill wlU bo passed. If it snowstormi were stIU iat Calisla. 1 . . . I l l I f tn il I k s w. x. . . . . ■ ' i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .contests, ...^ — .................. _____________speaking winner mjIU be e*P re* ««<! U e term of Robert eiopment on^the Snake River, at Guffey Butte, determined at Uie state contest Perkins, who was appointed to About 160.000 acres of desert
___l n J W d iU ? a U iu J t t e .c o n U « t - w lU - J U J l ie - i i i l< ! '» b ™ i4 « m H > » -M r r7 - T ) , r t o a r a h « ! n i f S p 61« a - < a i i n i n r T n T ) I i n 5 i S ^ ^be during the State^I/!Bder>hlp B a» . uitU elecUon daU , also strucUonofthetW Hlain,hydro- Ctountlea would be hrlgated
MemoHal Ho^dtal todi^ whUeledr
bonding within' the countywide
Conference, the first w e ^ of April at C&l. ■
ITie Judges for last n i^ t 's compietltlon were Tom HamUton, Asgrow Co.; C. P. P a r r i s , Farm Service,’ w d Q yd e Hunter» vocatlohi agriculture -..In B tru ctor ,- at Murtaugh High Schooj.
would have only the dam to d o e « ^ gain Uie legislature's
f lc le n t money for completion of patrons said a Uiree-mlU levy ' BUI Saxton, 2\, Twin Falla, ca le n ^ r tor ^ d in g to ll we«k. •irrigation development. would h^ve to be assessed to who was biju^ed when his van F avo rab le rea r tlo n w u
Mountain Home residents had cover the rising c o s t s 'o f truck went out of control after by H « p ,,^ tb u r n- --------- --------------------- ---------------------------------------- - ------'so m eth in g to say about the educatk)n. . hitting a patch y Ic e ,-w a a . the b U l a l l o ^ g ^ ^ the
“’•W abo Power Oo.'Hie atate ofHeclamatJqn.whichoriglnaled No reduction In the faculty or dismissed. ' cIUm o f g w U n funds. •. of Idaho owns Uie dam and n o n -th e plan several years ago. ing rep resent!^ Uie local Uie droppbig-of subjects in the Mrs. Isabel Aired, 70, Ogden, O r»ni PUlmor«» ch am ber
d lr e ^ r whose t m r t ^ for power facUiUes, and the power Board pirector Robert R. cham ber of comm erce. ourricim m as a means of was reported in fair condition p resid ent, J i l d M Oth*rM o to e ry ja r . and Earl Tridle, com panvw ot^ Install all elec- Lee, Boise, said the legaUty of He sal(t specUlp language lyu-- reducing cost was suggested by and Leona. Robinson, 64/ tolppi»ne wm t a ^
tricalanTpow ergeneraUonfea- wvemmentalownemhipotdams marUnff>power revenue for de> Uiose attending the meeUng, . HeybumnandCathy Srnim. 2®. d u rted .n eit M o n ^ Wother ^ re cto rt, e a ^ hay^ ^ la ah established tact and ad d -, velopmentoftheMountalnHome according to 'S u p t. Harold CWorwto Springs,-Cblo., jrereyears left In Uielr terms. The p o w flrm.would pay for ed Uiat Idaho Power could de- divU16nUckedboardlegislatlon. aroud. ‘ * both Ibted in good condltton. .
expires, ^ th o u ^ Uie office has electricdevelopmentconiplexon Uu-ough the project, but It has an o th er^ ar to go, so Uiis office u^e river Ui a Joint venture with not been funded 1^ the r
i
12 T lm M -N « w i, T w in pa lU , Idaho T u w d Jy , F eb ru a ry 33. 19J1■ I
Short story w riting reviewed a t rrieeting
MR. A N D MRS, JERRY ADBRMANN
T\<rrN FAUiSr-A rejvlow of W riters’ Digest a r t ld c on **WritlnB Uio ^ o rt- ;^ r t_ s to ry ” was given Snlurday by May Burkhnrt ot tho ’IVln Falls Qiaptcr of tho Idiilio, Writer's Ixnguo.• The review pointed out tliat form o! f lc t i^ 'is not an anecdote, biit a ininiaturo stiort story of 2,000 words or toss. It has ilfl_ own tedmiques,’ ..ac'. cordinK tb 'th e W riters' pfKcst articlo, inoh(dlnK limillnK of
Performer'sDECA members Newlyweds , Ap n p In p p p Hraise funds for conclave
♦TWIN FALLS - Members of
tho DECA Q u boflh o CoHcgc of Southern Idaho arc ciurcntly
-ptar r p rujcctr
say vows in Nevada
TWIN F A U Jj-M r .a n d M r s . llalDli ' n ilen ic. Tw in. F ^ 3 ,
by groupsK IM BEH LY - , Kalhloon
McIntoHli Farr will bo lioiip’rcd at a tcii on Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m. attiio Methodist Church in
to flnancib'dclcgatos to the slato convention March 26 and 27. In Boiso.J l^ c a l d elegates will bo competing in several contests during tbe convention, said V ictor Rodriquoz, club president. Contests will includo managenlcnt, decision making, m e r c h a n d i s i n g , h u m a n re la tio n s, ad vertising and campaigns, sales management, train ing m an u als and preparation of a '.m arket im-
. provement manual, all on^Uje national level. On the state level contests are planned in ^ e c h , sales demonstration and Job b)terview.
New officers of tho local “ D E C A 'c lU b 'In additibn^lo
nodrlguoz are Ronald Massio, - vice president; Anna Williams, s e c re ta ry ; R ob ert Salinas, treasurer, and Kent Henstock, publicity, parliamentarian and vocational, representative.
announce tlio m arriage of tlioir daughter, I-Vancis, to Jerry Adermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adermnnn, Wljltticr, Cullf.
Tlio double ring ccromony was performed Feb. fl by Rev. Q iarles Undsey at tlio Elko, Nev., Presbyterian Quirch,
Hie bi'ido wore a street IcngOi dress of white cre{>o and iaco overlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potcrson, Pocatello, sister and brot)icr>in- laUr of the brldo, served as best man and matron of honor.
' Tbe couple will be, honored nt a reception at 7 p.m. Fob. 2fl nl tlie Jerom e American I-^gion Hlall.
Ttio couple lives at 130 Taylor S t., Kimberly, n jo bridegroom is employed at the E ast Five Points Standard SUitlon in 'M n Fall.i.
lC !int)crly ~ T m)- lu given by the Cjunp Fire <ind Blue Bird groups in Kimberly, Anna Honey's Junior Group, Mrs. Paul Follotte's group, M rs. Carry Standlcy’s group and Mrs. Gregory Kadloc'.'J group.
A luiicheon will* also ijonor Mrs. F arr and her mother, MrH, Norman Mclntosli, on Wcd- nesdijy.
Mrs. F a rr will present a harpaleliord locture.concert ot SnIO p.m. Wo(lno.>(day at tho Collogb of Southern Idaho Fine Arts Center. A reception will follow In the commons hall. Mrs. Fnrr has invlto<l all Camp Fire girl.*! to both events.-
characters and scenes to two or UirM, u ^ of'especfally vivid words, a^d a :;^ rt_a^ oloM as pbiaiUe to the conclusion. Mrs. Burkhart anhlyzed a^family-* type humorous story and a murdbr mystery from recent magazines to illustrate tlicse points. . ' ' ■
Pearl Campbell, president, 'distributed yearbooks and
._rcinindod__ m em beru.. _.thot:deadline for the assigned titles state contest Is M arch 1. Members responded to roll call with poems and. aliort articles on "dedication."
Estlier Diesner is ' a new member of tho club. A guest, Annico Toovs, read an original
-pocm^------ ‘M arch------W ind ;"Manuscripts to be oriticizod wore read ’ by Ethlyn Walklngton and Je a n e tte lijMoyne. ' •
Publications reported were a poem by Mrs. UMoyno in the SjUt I jik o IVibuno and a^poem"
^by.SmIlo-Hagar-li>U>o-Aiiw JBiird.
'Ilie next meeting w ill March 20 in the Iduho^iower — (uidltorium. Roll call wifl be on Uie topic, ''resiles!!." .
MRS. HELEN HENDERSON
'llio Jew elry Industry Council suggests jewelry for tiic hjilr as a delightful curtsy to tho past and a mo.st charming way to deal wltli masses of Ijalr dn spring’s mild and mellow days or sum m er's romantic nights. Hie council suggesLs filigree and beaten gold, silver, copper, trotoisc, bends, tiie classically tailored or blazihgly jeweled as some of the ways to adorn the liair.
Magic Valley FavoritesM R S . H. M. p e r n s
Box 9 1 , Fllor'n ilCK FRENCH DRESSINGCombiho; . ‘.v
r cup sugarI box powdered poctln (kind used for making je l l jT •1 teaspoon paprika1 teaspoon dry m u sta rd -- ,2 teaspoons salt .1 teaspoon W orcostershlr-e- • returned sauce .
-1 • teaspoon minced onion 1 can tomato soup 1 ctoye garlic, chopped 2-3 cup vinegar m cups salad oil
B ea t until well blended. Refrigerate. Makes about one quart.
Know eggsWASHINGTON (U P l)-W lie-
ther you realize it or not, you buy eggs by weight, not
, volumc.-'Dic grade and the siao- •-d eterm in e-p rices ;-T h e -U ;Sr"■ Department o f Agriculture sets
standards, for sizing: A dozen largo eggs must weigh ot least 24 ounces; mediums, a tleost 21 eunces, ond sm alls, o t least 18 ounccs.
If the price spread per dozen eggs is less than seven cents between one size and tlio next sm aller size of jilie sam e grade, your best value is Uie larger sire. For instance-C rado A largo eggs 60 ccnts a dozen give you more egg for tlio monoy tlian Grade A mediums at M cents. — — ’■
Tho Times-Nows will pay each week for^ Magic Valley F a v o rite s . I f you have a favorite rcclpOi-just moll It to tho Recipe D epartm ent, Women's' Pago Editor. Tlio recipe becomes the property of Uie Times-Nows and cannot bo
Bridge unit continues series play
HAN SEN -M rs. A. F ; Daw was hlRh-tjcorc winner (or Uic ladles and Joo Hill won Uic m en's division of play at tho Hoventh in a series of 10 benefit
• card-parties Saturday nlglit -at Uie Woodmen's Hall.
'Ilio series Is co-sponsored by the Modern Woodmen of America and Royal Nolghbora of America lodges.
Second high winners wore Mrs, Roy Leodom ond Walter R e e ^ , botli Twin Falls. George Hooper of Twin Fa lls won tho traveling prize; Ben Piska, Kimberly, tlie door prize, and Jim Bennett Uie cake.
There wero 11 tables In play. Ttie elgh|h In Uie scries Is scheduled for B p.m. Saturday at the hall.
A L o v e lie r You
FIG U R A M A 'S PRIZE FIGUREUy M nry Su e M iller
^ • (Thia is th e fif lb nrvd concluding artic le on vuducinp, by spring fashion tim e.)
W hen il com'cK to Voduclng, m ost women arc cistcrs under the skin. T liey diet and louo, only to gnln agnln. L e t 's not hnve It happen to you. You can k eep 'th o se pounds from creepiug back by these monsuros;
O n c e r e d u c e d , continue .to p attern your fare on your diet menus, but add 50 calories dally until you reach the n o r- m a r in liilc c of 2,200 to 2,500: Mconlityio welgii w e e k l y . Should you r w eight rise as m uch as two pound!!, m ake nofu rth er inerea.*ie for .‘lev- era l weeks. T hen try at'ain. You r weight w ill soon stop flu ctuating. To keep it steady, ju st bo steady in your eating.
Sam p le of 1,500 c a lorie daily menus, B re a k fast. Sliced banana, h alf
cup skim mi l k and 1 tsp, su gar; bran m uffin, Vj pat b u tte r ; poiiclied egg; co ffee or tea, no .sugar. Lunch. Tom ato ju ic e ; fran k fu rter on roll, crisped sau erk rau t; cup cu sta rd ; no -ca l beverage of choice, D in n er. Broiled lam b chop or_2 !j^llce;^meaiTon!it; Vi_bakecl squash, sirln gbb an s,. cri’cpVd wiUercresB, p ickled beets; slice angel coke; dem i- tasse. Plus, 1 pt. .skim m ilk.
In addition to a sen;;ible w ay of eating, a sensible c x e r - cise program contributes to the a ll-tim e loveliness of a trim , lithe, young figure. D aily w alks,* sports and your good old spot routines w ill see you through . . . hold on to the prize figure you a rc now w orking to win^j
H ere’s to you!
P O C K E T C A L O R I E C O U N T E R "■ .Do you re.-illy.know llie culorifl cnunti o( llir (oodi you eal? Our
leulbJ, I’OCKKT CALOIIIE COUNTEU, tdli the .coro ul a Rinnce. It i Im glvei a die! plan—a way to eit nnil •lim. For your copyi wrila to Mary Sun Miller, cnr« ot ihii ncwipaper, eiicloiliiB a lonj, >eH. ,i(iilrei.krij, Bl(ini|icil eiueliipr uml 15 renli in coin.
’ 1071, PublifllicrBaiall Syndicate
Winners■ WINNERS OF Tho Twin Falls Toasfmisirass spook
ing confosfs wore, fron) bo ilom io top, Mrs. W illian) Jamison, firsi}- Mrs. Paul S, Fairch ild , socond, and Mrs. John Koonfz Jr., ltu rd . Mrs. Jamison w ill com- polo in tlio counc/7 confosf in A p ril.
Toastmistresses select winners
gave Ujc Invocation and led Uie pledge to the flag. -
Judges for Uie contest were Col. Winston Jones (ro L ) , Robert Coiner, Mrs. Kenneth Sliow and Betty Bcvpr.
Tim ers wdrc- Mrs. Pastoor and Mrs. Robert Ullman. Tellers wero Mrs. J . 0 . Cox J r . , Mrs. Eldred Taylor and Mrs. Ellis Fuller. Poge was Mrs. Morris Huffman.
M rs. John Burkhart was toastm lstress and judges hoste.wes were Mrs. Gerald Robbins, M rs. T aylor, M rs. Holland—Ilcls loy and M rs. r»corgc Hartley.
Mrs. Jim Sinclair was general chairman and Mrs. Harriet McDaniel, Mrs. Ace. Hansen, K rs. Richard Reed and Mrs. Dennis Arter were guests.
TWIN F A L I^ M r s . William Jam ison won tlio annual speech contest of tho Twin F a lls ToasUnlstress Qub Friday at Uic Turf a u b . llio title of her prize-winning speech ,was “ In U\c Bcgitmlng there was M an."
Tlio Uiemo of tlio speech was what American housewives can do about tlio national pollution problem . M rs. Jam iso n will represent the Twin Falls Club at Uie council contest April 17 in Rupert.,
M rs. Pau l F a irch ild was second place winner and Mrs. John Koont? J r . was Uiird. Other sp oakers were M rs. Werner K ram er, Mrs. DoVem Fuller and ftlrs. Clyde Murphy.
M rs. Ivoe Bltzenbu rg, president, welcomed members and guests. Mrs. 'Jolin Pastoor
T~F. woman cbmpetes to r "m other" title•TWIN FALI^' - Members
'o f Uio Twin Falls Uons Oub have selected Mrs. Kenileth (Helen) Henderson, state youth rehabilitation officer, as their candidate for Mother of the Year tlUe.
Floyd,Miller, dialmiBn of the MoUier of the Year commlttco,. said the club will sponsor the Twin Falls woman In -Btato com petition and If she Is selected Idaho wUmer, will send her to New 'York City for national competition Ju.«it prior., to Mother's Day.
Mrs. . Henderson has been active bi many youth programs bi the community for innny years and In addition to her own
._ £amlly..has. provided, gulduncc— to coimUess young persons.
Site was a teacher In tlio county uchools for seven years and worked Uiree years as YWCA executive directo:*. For 10 years she was Cassia County Juvenile Officer Jind for the ■ past 11 years probation offlccr Huy fresli cranberries while
’ bfTwln Fulls Q)uniy, luindllfuT^iTBupply Is:good,put Uie^• juvenile cases. Her flrescnf the freezer in Uie package in
capacity as youUi counselor for which you buy them, and you Uie Idalw Youth Rehabilitation can enjoy Uie taste of freslt Service, as.«jlgned to Twin Fnllq cranberries Uie year-around. County begun with the court Wlien ready to use Uio berries, reform system this year. Hnse them In cold water and
She has worked with the M1.1S Ujcn chop or grind Uiem In Arnerlco Pageant on the local, U>clr frozen state or cook' 5t«to and national level since according to directions on Uic 1957, iiiccompanylng Uio Miss package.
j^ b » « c'onte.<;tant to > Atlantic.City four times.
A former youth adviser for her church, slie has also served as a Cjunp Fire leader.
M rs. Honderton. and lior hu.Hb(md have been married 34 years. Tlioy have a son, Kent Henderson, and a dauglilor,Mrs. Jam es Collins. ‘
Working with Miller arid othof IJons Club members in the S{)on.'iorf!l)lp of Mrs. Henderson Is Mrs. Peter Link, a fortiicr Miss Idalio.
U ng evening dresses ure ,.Hliiiping up as u rule U>ls spring, ranging from bclow41ic- calf to ankle lengUis.
%New
. DAIi: CARNEGIP;
CLAS.S
Just StartedCALL733-2386
M edical Center Labora fory A N N O U N CES THE
REMOVAL OF ITS OFFICE TO284 MARTIN STREET
TW IN FALLS, IDAHO
Whendarkness
comesbeforework
isdone-Your NIGHTGUARD is on the fob.'
^You can stretch daylight hours with Nlght- ^ u ^ d 'B -H e lp . -S 60--w hal-you-are-doln g,-P fote ct'
agairtst mistakes and accidents. Have .welcortie light available ■ top late night or earlyjlViQirnlng chores. Every farm needs automatic dusM“to-dawn
13.80 • month.
•riX TU R f- •IN8TALUTI0M •ELECTWCITY •MAINTENANCE
For Initsltallon,call . wo r IpfffI ld«hn
(If you pralar dirtcl purchatt. ••• your •loctrlcsl conlr«clor.)
NIghtguard light protection
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD
- J f' r . . V -
TumdajI, F«bru »ry 33, 1971 Tlmei N«wi, Twin P illi , Idaho 11~
License fee hike■ ■ .1 . ■ , ■
draws opposition
Fur^TORNADO TOSSED anto uptlde down b tangle of wreckage
at Delhi. L i . , after vdilcle wag Uown off Highway 80. Storm killed six pcraoQi b agricoltoral commimltyi thre« more wer^
Yeported m litb B Monday. (UPI)
H a g e r m a n p a r k O K ’ d
BO ISB*(U PI) - A proposal to b crease the fee for driver’s IfcC T sa 'by i r tio hdpH ndei'r write driver t ra b b g b the; schools, ran into some opposition Monday in the House Transportation Committee.
Carl Warner, deputy state superintendent of public instruction, and Duane Kirk, dlre(Hor of the Safely and Driver Education Division, met a flurry of questions before time prevented completion o(_the-dlam slDn.—
•Chairman John O. Sessions, R-Driggs, said th e . discussion would resume on Wddncsday.,
Warner said the driver training prdgram in Idaho apparently is "to o BucceBsful" and therefore has created a deficit b funds set aside for this purpose.
Money presently’ comlnK in driver license foes is not
great enough to.m cet expcndU tures, ho w d l ^ k gaid.
Rtyp. Ja ck Konnovlck, U-Bol- se, noted , the Urlver training scctlon had a. $247,000 deficit lAA'year and asked how an agcncy could go '*so Tdr in the liolo in one y ear."
Warner said the sUfte had to stop paying school districts for
the program last summer but that the department hopes to 'get fl'supi^emental'Bppropria* tion fronk this legislativ'e sea* sb n .
Sessions asked who gave the department assurance the legislature-would make a supplemental appropriation.
Watner said he was u iicertab but possibly it was assumed since this was done ih 1067 when d sim ilar problem occurr e d .- ,______________..._____,____
Kirk said he warned the State Board of Education last February it was headed for this problem . Ho added that the 1247,000 deficit reported strictly-w as a projection and " b essence we are further b debt than th at."
Kcnnovick notc<| tliot the number of driver education teachers Is down but the costs are up considerably. Ho asked how that could be.
Rep. E.V . McHan, R-HaUoy, suggested cu ttbg back on expenses and said perhaps more part-time instructors a l $3.50 per hour [should be utilized.
"Th e poor taxpayer Just ca n t- afford any m ore," McHm said. “Maybe we’d better cut back to what wo can live with."
ftcp. Wayne Tlbbltts, D-Lor- entd, suggested pre > t is tb g youngsters tff find oU what theyah-eady know about drivbg so they won’t .have to- be taught that which they know.
He said that alone should cut expenses and mentioned many rural youth have been drivbg trucks and tractors on the farms for yeara.
“ If you believe b education then you’ve' got to believe a
!person taught by-a professional- is gobg to be better tra b e d ," Kirk replied.. ' ‘This student with prior ex
perience. on the farm drivbg a truck o r-trad p r is the worst student w6 have,’’ he adtled. “He has bad drivbg attitudes, w d bad drivbg habits." ' '
R ep .-B ill Roberts, R-Buhl, said he felt more research is neededon fb a n c b g ^ iv e r train ' b g . Perhaps the bstructlon perm it fecs-ahould 'be-ralsedi^e ^ d .
" I thbk it ’s wrong to go b and tap general fund monies each time to make up these defic its ," Roberts said.
T e s t i f i e s
EVEN G EN ERA La.w ereiion- Ihe take" b Vietnam to throw mlliUry P X b o ib e t i to WUllam J . Crum and othen b group wblcb doled out bribes. Jack Bybee, form er employe of Crum, told Senate bvesUgaton < Monday. (UPI)
W IUM M SSHOES
BOISE ( U P I ) - R e p . Vcmon Ravcnscroft's bill to preserve for posterity tiio unique beuuty of. the natural springs in the Hagerman .Valioy won House approval wiUi only two dlascnt- ing votes Monday. •
Before it passed, 62-2 ofter a 2fl4nbute debate, however, one representative fuiid he folt any state park in l>ie urea.In Uie
.. future fihould bear R^tvonscoft’s name.
Introduced by tlte Tuttlo Democrat and Rep. Earl Green- awolt, R-Jerom c, t)jo bill auU»o- rlzes tlie Stato Parks Board to oppropriflte and hold in trust all of tlio unappropriated water In tJjo Mnlad Canyon nrea.TJl- agra Srpings, Big Springs, Box Canyon and lliousand Springs.
Ravensicroft said Uio moHt im
portant feature of the measure requires restoration of Hiou- sand Springs to itsiiatural state onco the power generation facilities there become obsolete.
He said this would bo a "policy decision" to use the water In that area for recreational and scenic purposes rather Uian for irrigation at some later date.
In a questlon-and-answer session later In tlio d elate Ravens- croft said tlio, waters — onco Uiey flow past the boundaries prescribed by Uie bill — 'again could be appropriated.
'niere is a “shadow zone’’ in Rtjite law at present which probably will roqulro a court-test, Ravenscroft said, before tlio bill can bo put into effect.
It is a question of wlioUier Uic atJite constitutionally can op-
Movie awards field picked
HOLLYWOOD ( U P I ) - “Air. port’’ and "P atton " topped Acadcmy Award nominations
' today wiUi 10 each." l i v e Story," Uio sentimen
tal romantic drama harking back to tlio 1D30S placed 7 nominees.
Nominated for best picture of Uie year for tlio April 15 awards extravaganza were
^ “Alrporl.” "F ive Easy Pioccs,’!. “Ix>ye Slory^‘L “M .A ^ H ,’’ and “ Patton."
" ^ B £ s t performance by an actor nominations for 1070 were
• Melvyn Douglas (I Never Sang for My Father): Jam es Earl Jones (Ttie Great W lilti Hope); Ja c k NIchobon (Five Easy P ieces); Ryan O’Neal {Love Story ); C»eorgc C. Scott (P atton).
Actresses nombated for best performance of the year were Jan e Alexander Cnie Great White Hope); Glenda Jackson (Women in Love); Alo Mac-
j Graw (li>ve Story); Sarah Miles (Ryan’s Daughter); Carrie Snodgrass (Diary of a Mad
. Housewife).NomlnatiAS /or best support-
b g Ipcrformbhces In the a c t r ^ category were Karen Black (F iv e Easy Picccs)*, Lee Grant
(H ie Landlord); Helen Hayes (Airport); Salley Kelicrman (M-A-S-H); and Maureen Saple- ton (Airport).
Actors nom bated for best supporting roles were Richard Castellano (Lovers and Other Strangers); O iief Dan George (iJ tt le Big M an); Gene Hackman (I Never Sang for My Fath er); John Marley (Lovo‘
-S tory); John- Mills ( I ra n 's Daughter). - - - .
Announcements were made at the Acadcmy Award Theater by form er O scar-W inner John Wayne (True Grit 1969). Of the 20 performers nombated for the - 43rd annual Oscar derby only Miss Hayes and Douglas have won preiHously.
Nombated for best achieve- ment b direotbg were Federico F e llb i (F e llb l Satyrlcon); Arthur Hiller (Love Story); Robert Altman (M-A-&H); Fran k lb J . Schaffner (Patton), and Ken Russell (Women b Love).
Nombated for best song of Uie year used in a motion picture w ere: "F o r All We Know” from “Lovers and Otlier S tra n g e rs ,” " P ie c e s of D ream s" from tiie picture of Uie aamo name^
propriate water for its own use.If the stato docs not have tiilii
right, ho said, then oven the state fish hatchcry in Uio area is in jiopardy.
"(L is Ume wo had this shadow clarified 80*W(rth0 people of tiie s ta te 'o f .Idaho know what we can do in usbg waters for Uie benefit of our own people," Ra- venscroft said. ,
Greenawaltsaldthobill covers a "conservaUon concept which is long overdue where the Hager- man .Valley is involved." Ho said Um area is beb g eroded "re a l fast wiUi gravel pits.’’
Ho urged retention of the scenic environment instead of pursuit of Uie "fast buck."
Rep. Ed Hodges, R-*-Boiiu!, called the bill "landm ark Tegls- lation" which,ho aald,enhances fu rther the “s tn tu ro " of its
Wild river hill slated fo r hearing
B O ISE C U P D -A p u bllch car- b g is scheduled Thursay on the sccnic and wild rivers bill and the proposal written into It concerning the em inent domnin clause will bo discussed. •
Tlio Idaiio E nvironm en tal CouncU, b its annual m ectb g Saturday at Boise State (Allege,' discussed ,tho bill along
Uio proposal for the clause.- -BoUc.tnvlr'oninentaUat Ton\ - Davis, a member of Uie lE C | boardofdirectors, said the pro- < posal would prevent construc- ; Uon of proposed dams and the ' bUl would not bo any good wlUi- ! out that em ben t domain provi- ' sion. Ho added it would only be ! exercised in Uio case of river ; lands with Just cause and after negotiaUon and purchase efforts were unsuccessful.« In oUier business at Uio mcot< '' b g , Gerald Jayno, Idaho Falls, was re*eloct«d president. Tlie council olected ttwo new directors and re^ilocted four m em bers, increasing Uio board m em - • borsliip from 17 to 18.
sponsor. He miid it roveals a .depth of knowtodgo'plus con.Hi- deration for posterity.
Ho said ho hopes any future stjite park In Uils area will carry Uio nam e of “ Ravenscroft." Rep.AdcnHydc,R-IdahoFalls urged 'the bill be enacted so Uio constitutional questions, it poses can be answered.
Tlioro was no opposition debate to the bill but Reps. IJoyd Dunn, R-Georgetown, and Walter L it tle , R-Now Plym outh, voted agaiiist it.
Survey in progressTWIN FALLS - 'llie Tw b,
Fulls Ja y co o s are* polling downtown Twin Falls business men tiiis weok to find tlielr opinions of Uie succcss or shortcom ings of the urban renewal and downtown im provement project.
Results of the survey, which is part of the Twin Falls Jayceo com m u n ity in v o lv em en t program-will be mndo public
Uie second week in. March. Project -phairman Tom T b kor flJild Uio survey questionnaire is sh ort. About 150 downtown busbess men will recolvo the survey this week.
Sam ple questions includc, “Do you feel the majority of the downtown bu sbess people' arc satisfied with tho project, ‘and do you approve of through traffic on M ab Avenue?"
A W A R D S r o a A U O C C A S IO N S -fwaning — ftmm C a l a t o g v
GEM STATE TROPHIES371 So,, Tw in ld «K «
JeCfl&ora'fKKlonumen.t
CornjpctiT^i^
Tlio L atin-phraso, "ca v e a t o m p tor," m eans "B u y at youroW n r isk ."
Hamm6nd~chosenleader
t w in FALLS - F irst U . H ^ ley Hammond has been
___ _ jipp>ointe<l. -Conimandor_ of the ., ' . Twin Falls, cadirt squadron of
Uie Qvil Air I’atrol, offectivjj bnmediatoly.
A now Air Foi'co liaison officer, M^J. J .L . Conder, has also been nam ed, to fa c ilita te com m unication and training details betwoenOhe Air Force, sponsor^ of lU solo civilian "w ing," And the CAP.
Hammond said CAP cadets______ Will work on Saturday to
arrange 8uppH5Tand“p>Wftftf" for upoombg inspections d i h e y - squBdron. The work day will wind,up with a rabUt hunt; b
---------- whioh oad^U will k to mllfrtUv« jackraUdts for sale to the UaUvt concern noW proq;>ectbg the area. Ih e rabU ts will 1m sold as a (u n d -r a l^ effor^.tor ‘ the squadron, accord lhV to S .^ t> Dennis 'n ia e t i , li^ ^rm atian officer. V
TR A V EL PREVIEWS'71
INTRODUCING:! M A G IC CARPET •SPECIAL ADVENTURES W ITH M OVIES,
LITERATURE, PERSONALIZED C O N S U LT A T I O N . ’----------- -------- . . ,
OFFERING COPIES O F THE I971 EUROPE BOOKS O F C A R A V A N TOURS, and many other excitltlQ brochures.
FEATURING In Person, Dr. JA N O S V O N ANDRASSY, O F M U N IC H , GERM -
. A N Y, EUROPEAN TOOR DIRECTOR A N D M A N A G ER .
^-ALCOUEGE OF SOUTHERN IDAHO ^Academic Buiu)iNG
RTOMS 104 and 116, W«fine>day . Feb. 24»h 7:00 P.M. ' /
230 Shoshone E., T.F. 7I33-1669
Our new fadlKies have been completed at 43^ Main Ave. East and we are now ready for your inspection. Our business has been located in the same block on Main Street and has been operated by the same family continuously since 1912. For memorials of distinction and quality craftsmanship you can reiyjOn getting the very best at Jfellison Monument Company'. ,ir, .
T K lo n u m e rtt
435 MAIN AVENUPSAST-^ • TWIN I^AUS, IDAHO
'Serving SouthBrn Idaho Slnc« PHONE 7 33-3566
14 T im e i N e w s , T w i n F a t it , ld «h o T u t t d s y , F e b r u a r y 23.' 1971
B R W G E
. -.Hy Jacoby
W eak Two-Bid Reveals Holding.
EAST 410(12 V K 0 5 ■♦ Q 1002♦ Q I04 ,
----------NORTII■ A A J 3
V A 2♦ K J a ( ] 5 4♦ A K -
W E S t 4 7V Q J I 0 7 <♦ -34 . J 8 7 R S 3 4
j i o u n r ( i»4 K Q 0 B S 4 .
----------- -----------------------♦ A 74 0 2
UoUj v i i liu 'rn h lt f W’vst N o rth VUit K<vutU
2 AP«wj 2 N/r. I ’uiii* 3 4 Vans , 4 N .T . J’ura 5 4 iV m s^ 7 4 ^ PflBS P a ss I’nnfi '
Oi>cnitiK V'Q
Some oxncrls like to use weak two-bids to show nl- most nny kind of a hnnd with It .six-card 6 U lt niui 6-12 hliih' card poinls.. They m ake lots of weak two-bids, ’but they net little ubod out of them.
In JACOnV. MODERN (he wc!)k two-bid shows a six- card suit headed by tw o.of tlie four top honors and 7-10 hi/'li-cnrd points. Partner's only forci>i{' resiK)nse is two no'trump w h ic h asks the opener lo clarify his point count by robiddint,' his suit with a 7-8 minimum or showing' a fenturo with a 0-10 maxim um .
South’s three-diamond re- bid iliowed the 9-10 m aximum. It also cam e close to Kivlni! North a com plete picture of his hand. To make sure, North used ninckwood. When South showcd.one ace North bid the grand slam . Trumps had to be solid and at the worst the slam would depend on reasonable luck in the diamond suit.
OUT OUR WAY
ZjwZw^OiGtiecrTViDR CAW£W*.TCH A TA W .C - CLOTM OlJT rKOM U»JPCP A PtATC WrrMOUT MOV lU' W P l.A T a - |$ U T l w : T I CAW CC Ml W OUL' U U TTE Q /J 'M tiOWUA~TO'y i-r 11,1-n.i A.
10|vrotM>r bid sinco it would be cold ouoinst ahy 3-2 break in
. M C O a Y MO DER N, In oh illui- h e l t d , t lS -p a g t bo«i<< ll ovallabli Ikrough thl( n«wipaptr. S«nd nsm«, a J J t t u and Zip codf, plul $1 tot •dcb booh, lo; •y/li, at c/o(Nom# N«wtpop«r), f.O . lo » 4*9, D«pl. {f in l (h r«« dlflih locot Zip Coda), Radio City Station, York, N .Y., 10019.
diamonds or ai'a inst a sln- - f 'le to n ^ q u e e n -ln -o ill jo r-th o
I'^ast or West hand.He. knew Uiat Soulli held
the klnt; and queon of trumps so that suit was-«oUd. South w as likely to hove exactly one diamond with ills ace In which case the slam would be cold unless a ll five diamonds s h o w e d tip in the sam e hand. Furtherm ore, if
monds the t;rand slam would m ake against a ll 2-2 breaks or a(!alnst a slnf*leton queen.
South won the heart load; drevv trum ps; tackled diamonds and claim cd his slam the m om ent the opponents
.both followed to tlie Hrsl diamond since he w as sure to set up at least two-diamonds for heart discards.
CASDUNE AUEV
6pent IS q earg building •thi6
a ari up
Chipper.',
'^Vear6 have a.wag ,of 6cck3tlnq-bu,son/
^ Give it $ome
>-thought:.
SOMBTIIING ULSH the icienc® boyi aib tiying to figure > out is why a man In a near'ioundproof r6om after about 30 minutei tendi to get wistful, u d , down in the mouth. It happeni repeatedly in teiffV *.. . OUR LANGUACK MAN, that phUotophicil fellow, u y i what'i wrong with the world C«n hp described in three wordi: overipend, overkill and overbreed . . . . “WHEN A PIPE SMOKER comei bito my - tavern," teports a bartender o f long experience, " I never worry that he’ll wind up drunk. Pipe sm okeri.juit don’t drink fart enough to get out o f line."
WIIRN T im OFFSPRING are moitly girls, it's the mother, not the father, who Is tlie more romantic Of the matrimonial partners. When the offspring a e mostly boys, it's the father
— whO'U'!h«~wore"romdnilc'of'ihB'palrrGenerally71Benerally. That is what a team o f scientists now says thpir rtudies indicate.
Ol'EN Q U ESTJO N '- Whnt arc the only five words bi Hnglish ending in "dous*'? ' ' '
TIlBUn ARC countless human heads In this world with exactly the um e number o f hairs on them. And countless trees with exactly the same number of lepves. I think of that sometlmcB when I get mail addressed to Resident which reads; "Y ou have been chosen by a panel of judges to receive a free gift o f f e r i n g , . ^ T H O S E . QETTORS who-wln at the race tracks all oWr the country lend to leave early. young ladies who handle the checkrooms know this for a cortointy. They always get bigger tips after the sixth or seventh race than after the eighth or ninth.
CUSTOMER SER.VICE - Q. “Any special trait tliat people who are particularly^ adept at working Jigsaw puzzles have incommon?” A. They're rarely good at algebra, it's said------Q."D o you realize that 100 per cent of ail serious ski accidents occur.dn the.last run of the day?" A. Appreciate hearing that. Will file it . . . . Q. "Y ou said the date 1.776 is on every S 1 bill. You’re wrong. I ’ve found three witjioiit it ." A. Look again, it’s there. ”
FORGET HIS NAME,.but the 1936 World Champion Hog Caller once said. "Y ou have to be sincere, not just loud. You need to-convince the hogs you've got something they want.*' Altogether reasonable. Coming from a hog caller. Dut the boss o f a mi^or ad agency liked the philosophy, too. So much, in fact, ho had it engraved on a plaque for hia office wail. Not sure that was fitting.
AMONG THOSE numerous phrases that really say exactly opposite o f what we take them include, "It 's cheap at half the price." . ' . . . DID I CLAIM nobody could recite the alphabet backwards in two minutes’ Wrong again! Have three clients who can do tiiat, one in fiv^ seconds. . . NO, DR, QTASICK of Jfammond, Ind., is not eligible for membership in the Proper Jo b Club, so rry '.. . A READER u ys she has found 266 ways to s p e l l y o g u r t , i n c lu d in g y o u g h g g u rrtt . Not accoptable . . . . WIIATI YOU CAN’T think of the only state's name that ends in the letter K7 Come on.
RAPID REPLY - No, iir, fact that Brittany has the hlgliest birthrate in France has nothing to do with the fact that B r itta n y leads all the provinces o f France in oyster consumption, that’s definite. •
Jum bleA C IIO S S ■ color
1 A frican nation 30111mG C ity In
lilin oii 11 Dvm o lid ip r i:; Fall f lo w o r ' U C y lliK ir ic a l H Sliowercd
down 10 Calce froilu r 17 E<)ticutioi)ol
(ab.)10 lUnvcnly .
lnKlyM l'o w lc rc -o in
o lTh n lla iu l----- 2 t C ix ik f i i j j ' ~ ■
uppuraUiK■ m u u u aiab x
l> Coin|)Bnle« of aiialcelilte travelart /aihlaun cro u a d c itr t XI Coupled
7 K ln t(o f 34 R rin s into, , J u Jo liJ D ih .) harmony---- -------------OSCotiae*!- -
T ^ O jiiiic a , . (Itom anfU L «a K «J 3 7 Iiu (ru iiie iilt
40-U«uhJ55 GiK)|oi{lca)
. D o t v s r - i r i K r f S p . . ,
tcrdnaciouiily iibricant
32 Femala saint (ah .)
;i;i Daflcii'nt In
1 Conttruou2 Knittlil of the
Round Table3 Dolyian
itroam4 Favorite
unimat5 Hiver in
Ontario
OflExit . , . 30Mo<^cailn
IS Doctors ( t b . ) - 41 Short iackeu ~ l H G « l ( i « j o f 43 A ir
(comb, form )45 Local position
' 47 Roman patriot 40S«niinary
(ab.)St No|{ativc
word
til* dawn 21 Vitiates 22EnDltedir
spirit.25 FtU« god 27 Old 29 Movos in
1 2 3 4 5 6 ■ 7 9 W
i i \2
13 U " 16
16 17 i s 19
'20 . 3
24 2 6 27
2 8 2 ^ J O
3 2
3 3 3 4 3 5 3 7 “ 3 8
3 9
14 4 ■ 4 6
4 0 4 9 5 0 T T
b2 D3
&4 l ib■ n
MAJOR HOOPLE
-rup AAMTOCC BufCM^ / I W A C A ' S / V t A U .B t J r
P G T G C .T iv 'd . F isw -P G T G C .T i\ / d . \ K 1 0 T A U A W V lrH , I O U T :rv jou tP tJ-r c iv e
MC
| T ,A N P W HBMMe c a r in
THE CtfCOMP ( i B A P e H E 0 \/CQCAMG
A - 3 t o u r n a m e i i t a t S h o s h o n e t o s t a r t
A 'star ft b o rn ! .
SHOSHONE—fllcnna Kerry iwlll meet Sioah’oho and Dodo Kdcs'a4;fljnsi Kiinbcrly In iho first round! of Uio fourlli district C lasa A-3 baskotbdlt tour>
.noinont opc'nln({ b l 6:45 p.m. Wcdncsdoy ht tho Shosliono hiKh school gyiTuiBsluin.
. ' n io wlnher of tlio Glcmis Kerry-Shoshone yamo will moot lop-sccdod Vnlloy at 8:45 p.m. Tliursdoy with tho Doclo- Kimborly game winner plnylnK
, Wcridoll In Uio nluhtcai).Friday nitiht vWll to loser
^.Lrackot night whilo tliu four undcfontod teams will play Saturday. After a couplo diiys off, tiio tournament resumes
witli a single game March 3 wlUi -tile first title game set Tliursduy
wiUi I->fday 16ft for a sudden- xlcatJi possibility. TTio champion of the meet advjuicos to Ulft, state tournmncnt in Rexburg' while th o . runner-uj). will go, against the Uiird district run; nor^uji In another playoff
' Saturday for tho eighth spot in tho stole tourney.'
Valley l.i a slight favorite in tho moot although Glonns Ferry, which has ah uwesomo tournam ent rep utation , and Wendell, Ujo defending state A-3 champion, will bo trouble.
Tho Viklng.4 have most of tlio height In fl-8 Ixnnlo Frazier and
iVe krohn and also.boast a pair of fine Ruards In l^ rry lUchman luid Kim Ocrgcn.
Glenns Ferry has a whple bunch of pooplo at ft-2 and tho only thing that has kopt the- n io ts from having, a great y e a r—or groat tournam ent season—Is a m atter of sliootlng Inconsistency. If tho Pilot s can got up to 55 points per night, tiioir dofon.so will moko them ' hard to handle.■ Wuudell rldca tho fortunes of
Kirk Dennis and a pressing dofen.'so that gavo tho Trojans a winning rccord dospito two fnrfoita at mldaoason.
Huskies District iefeat tourney Stanford lineup, SE A T T IJ:, Wasli. ( U P D - bavo Willenborg sank four H aig h t frco tlirows in tlio last U Bcconda fifonday night to give Waslilngton a 7M 0 Paclflc- 8 Confcrcncc victory over fitimford.
Tlio game was tied G7-B7 when tlic Hu-skics mndo flvo
.dutch froo Uirows in tho final two minutes to pull It but. Steve Hawcfl l i i f tho first one wlUi 1:44 loft and Willenborg toUowed wltli his string to ico the victory. *
Tito Huskies led 87-C4 wlU) thrco minutes remaining but a llire<HX)lnl ploy by Stanford's Oaudo Terry knotted the’ ficoro.- Aftor 0 slow start, Waslilng-
ton moved to o 20-12 load midway Uirouj^i Uio first half. But Stanford refused (o cavo In and cumo back to lead at thu half, 4(W9.
'-'.llaw oa was top scorer for tho Huskies wlUi 24 points. Ho also grsbbod 17 rebounds. Luulo Ndson contrlbutod 10 points.. Terry was hli^i for tl»;Indians with 24.................
11)0 Huskies are 5-4 in tho P acific^ Confercnco and U-0 overall. Stanford all|>pod to 1-0 .In Ujo confcrenco and 5-lfl ovcroll.
I TsuritaytUI*tlx th o u t. A'4
l» l nurUvl Tu*td»v
vt. Nnckldnil. i pin Murltuu^' vk CAilKltvd, > (I IK lUtKco vt U ltt Ulvsr V [I ‘ Onkloy Dve
(Taurn»menl conliniiet willi I Oame* Wiidnetday ami TIujfiilsv <'*0 (iH IridAy diiit rvturiMi !i<ilurcl4v ■ f.ocnnil wtKk lU rlt TuctOay)
. Pourthblit. A 'l (•tWuin«td»y
f.iKmi r .rr y vi Sl'OUion., 4 |i n Uscio Vi. Ktiiil>*rly. I 10 |i in
Thuridiv WIniifrr Gl«iint Parry ! l>aktio<i« vt 4] |)Wllino D»cln Kimlxriy v Weni
V«il»y,
•II. ( }0Prldjy
Two loiar hrACbal g x 'o i . * (i m lalurdiy
T»yo wirifior liracktl 45 p m 'FIIIH Oltlricl
Thurtdiy Cdray vt OiKiOinu 7pm .niolrlcii vt lllitt. I 10 p m
FridayWinnpr .Caroy Oooilif>o vi C.it>iaiCoulily, 7pmWKmtf Onlr.fM Itlilt VI RIcM.eUI, * 10
(Tournamodl NichlisliI.tlKttt'Wc-()iiBHljyl.
Psurlh OiilrUi A 1 . <«IJaroina>
Thurtday Wood Klver vt I'lisr, ; p i« llu’tl vt. isronio. B.)0 p m
Friday Twojotert play ot J p iiv Winnar llii)>l Jsrorti# vt aontllno • M p ni
.atuiOay, li'tunut
'iitijloil .Nrlday
Mimco vt nurlay al Hurley, I |i r>i , no prallmlnary.
talurdayWif'riM'uVjrlfy Mmlco al Twin Pnllk H W pin. protlniuiarv il Mmico Tvviri I allv. I p.m. Willi ru prollniiiiary il lluriry Twin l'«llt).
ITourncy rctumct lollnwinu TiiurtiMy
A gnew to ^ a i r m a n
Pro race slalFd at
Florida beats Ole Miss
OXFORD, MLifl. ..fUPI) - Rarl Findley scored 24 points, 111 of tiium In Uie second half, to spark F lorida to un fl5-Bfl iioutheast confercnce luisketbnll win over the Univurslly of Mississippi Monday night.
The Uobcla w ere pliiylng wlUiout Johnny Neumajwi, the nation’.s leading collegiate !u?orcri who was in Memphis with his ailing father.
MlsslHslppl and F lorida swapped Ui'e lead in the curly stages before tlio Uobels went alicad 2M 9 on a jiunp sltot by David Smith. 'Hie team.'i stayed dose wiUi Olo Miss building a 35-32 halftime lend.
Findlcy’tt scct>nd l\nU rally carried the Gators ahead 42-11 and they pulled away from Uiere.
Tony Miller, scored 23 points for Uie Gators, and Tom Purvis imd Ilobcrt Agee cacii had 10.
Tlie Rebels .were pnccd by Diiaino Boucher and Danny Gunn with 13 points each.
Kentucky runs past Alabama
LEXINGTON, Ky. (U P I)-r .Sparkedr.by .'l’om,.J'Qrker-w^d Tom Payne in Uio first half and
-M lke-Gtifl©y^mH»rry-6tecle-ln-
Tue»day, February.23, 19?r T|n>M-N«wi. Twin Falft, Idaho ’ 15
T H e r t A ^ e S ' A f e w & v ^
Montana-^tate dropsBoise State 100-71 >
BOZEMAN, Mont. (U P !) - M ontana S ta te U niversity stormed back from u Hrst half 41-40 deficit to scorc an overpowering 100-71 win oVor Itolso State bollego In Big Sky action horo Monday night.
illie Itobcat^, winning their Uilrd straight .and sixth of la.tt seven gam oa, \complotoly dominated tho sccond h^lf as Uioy outscorod the Hr'ohwi CO- 30. Soptu>moro W lllo Weeks and senior gwird Bill Brickliou.se,
G riz z lie s ^top H u m e s a n d I S U
coming o ff .3B-polnt por- fonnanccs in JJaturday's 105-02 Idalto Stato win, again Ted tho . hot-aliootlng cats with 30 and 27 points, respectively.
Bol.se Xtato, leading 41-40 in o llfeloas first half, were completely overrun, mandglng only eight of 26 shots from tho Ooor., Ron Austin was B o ise ’s
leading Bcorcr with 23. Tho win boosted MSU'b sfa.son mark to 12-12. U io Rbbcat.s are 7-5 in Big Sky conference’ play. liolsc State Is 5-7 in the conference and 10-14 overall.
J. C. Snead wins at Tucson
TUSCON, Arlz. (U P I ; — On tJio back nine, Snead wentJ.C . Snead, nephew of the celel)' 15 under wlU» a blrdio two pn .rated Sam Snoad, won his first:. No. 12, whllo Douglass was 14 Jon p cd w illia rigid 14 on tholrPGA tournament jvionday when under after blrdlolng No. U . H‘f 'he shot a final round 60, six Douglass, playing in Uio two-under piu-, for a 724iolo total of some Just ahead of Snead, wont273 Umt got him the top prizo 15 under at No. 14 wiUi a birdlo
MISSOUI-.A, Mont. (U PI) '— half and wore nover In thoThe sixth ploco Montana gomd.Grizzlies handed Weber Stato Hamos, who failed to score aUio Big Sky basketball title field goal in tho first half, finallyMonday T ilg h t os' M ontana hit a basket at 2:30 Into tiio
_____ hum|^llatod runnerup Idaho second half and went on to scoroStato B5-04 at Mlssoiilai , 21 points. However,, ho was
^ 'Hie Grizzlies put Handcuffs out.^iown by Montana's Vernon,on Uio shooting of Uio nation's wlvo played tho best gamo of hisfourth loading college sporor Grizzly career on defenso artdWillie Humes and rolled to an totaled 31 points on offense.
' easy win against aHeara-Uiat Wotzol added 18 to Uio Grizzly. had beaten tiiem 100-77 at total. Montwia was ahcd 33-10 at
Pocatello a week ago. • halftlmo and. boosted Uio leadWlUi Grlzzly-guai^lft'M ike steadily thrrtugli tho final period
Vernon and Don W etzel wiUi ibr-b iggcst margin at 2fl<Jtornntinii on defense of Wlllio points wiien li was BO-52 wiUiHumos, th e Bengals woro 4:25 left in tho gamo.
Tlio frustrnted Huinoa had
kO tU lYATB (M) MONTANA tTATMO F T IIUI» j t.ii -X. F Tj 00 10 w»«kt n V)i i l 14 XoaliH- 1 0 0 40 1 1 1 llckyvlli . * I J II '
nrtkht 1J 1 1 »
AuirinWallact.nur.flllarnatMavwallHuntAlktMnWormLalirum
.1 UO ,J I
of 122,000 bi Uic *110,000 Tucson Open.
In tho raln-dclayid tournament, tho pros had to play two iWiole rounds on itlio final day. Snead and DalojDo’ug!B.ss were tied at 1.17, seven under par, going into the third round Monday morning, 'llicy were even almost shot for siiot, each idiootlng 70s,' In Uio Uilrd round a n d ^ e re lied at 207 wlUi 18 holes to go.
Snead, 20, whose best pro/ vloua finish was a second place In the 10T>D Michigan H assle, toured tho front nine of_tho final round in 31, five under par. Dougla.ss had a 32 but still lost ground and' was one back of Snead at the turn.*
goal sliootlng. In Uio first Two technical fouls callod against hbn during Uie contest. It dropped Idolio Stato to a 7-5 record In Uid conference and made It Unposslblo to catch IcagUo-ioadinii Wobor' S tate which has a 10*2 rt'cord.
Wobor Stato did not play ¥ C ¥ I G Q ^ 7 Mondiiy,n.lKht.1_j O U O O Montana was boo.sted to a 5-7
record In tho conference.KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (U P D -
0 ] } ] Muo«a ] > 00 .) n.uwt 11 KJ J f. Lwt J
Uarion 1 I'i 4 Tauag I Yalalt. , )« \t » n I»>ali 4)41. Mil
RalstondefeatsAsheTi.
Tennessee runs past
Uiree. Snead, however, broke It open when he g6t.an eagle Utree on Uio par five, 580-yard 15Ui hole to go 17 undor. Ho lost a stroke when ho took a bogoy four on tho 17Ui Mnd a bogoy five oh tho IBUi as darkness fell over this desert course.
Douglass finished wiUi a 07 Mlko Edwards pumped In 25 for a toUil of 274, one stroke pobits Monday night to lead back of Snead. Douglass won Tonneueo to an 88-67 romp 112.500 for second placo. over LSU In’ a SouUioastern
Sricad'^ rounds woro CO-71-70- Confercnco basketball gamo. fift-273. Douglas had 60-68r7(Ml7 \ Jbnm y England had '22, Don
■^274. Johnson had 20 and IJoydFive strokes back were throo lUchordson had 15 as tho Vols
pros Ued at 270, nine under par. uppe<l their SEC record to U*4 i» T lio y '^ cro Al Mengert, who and IM overall, had a pair of flfls on Uio final Al Sanders topped Uio Tigers day; Halo Irwin, who had C(W7, wlUi 25 points and Tom ^y Hess and Georgo Archor, who had GS- had 13.
IDAHO ITATB IMI MONTANA
r,0 0 0 0 naicut 10 3\ 0 1 J V»rr»oo IJ 7 • J113 9 Walial S I 10 I4 7 } 10 Htiwarj ] I.H I4 ] I 11 Lawit 4 I S I) 00' I Clam 0 1 40 00 0 Tya 3 000 1 1 0 N/MH 0 I iJ I I $
MumalItonnarOtktnMinorClibniWaMonMaunar
70. Tlioy oacll won >5,W3.
Haywood wants 1st ruling reinstated__
An 11-polnt outburst In tho first half broke a tight batUo wldo open fot Uio Vols as Edwards, England and Jolinson
Virginia has loss
Loui^ f e t e —n e w YORK (U P I)-V lco
Pwaldont Spiro T . Agnew and governors from M statoa, Including Nelson nockcfcUor of New York and Ronald Reagan of CaUtorala, will servo as honorary chairmen a t a test!- monlal dinner Ignoring former heavyweight boxing groat J o e , l^uls on Friday, May 14, at Caesar’s Palaco, L a a jicg a s .- .«i -111 accepting Uio bvlratlbYi,
Vice President Agnow wrote, " I am pleased to join In honoring one of Uio greota of American ■ports."
Senators acccptlng invitations to Borvo as ^ n s o r s of tho affair Include Edward Brooke of M assadiusetts, Huberf H. Humphrey of M innesota,-lihd' Jacob Javlts of Now Votiki -
Ja c k , Dempsey, Arnold Pal- mci* and Jacklo Hablnson are among many sports figures wiv) have acceptod sponsorsliipa wliUo filiow tMisiness luminaries Include David Frost, Cory Grant, Bob Hopo, Gregory Pock, Sidney PoUlor and AnUiony Quinn.
SUN VALLEY—A pro race for a 1500 purso will pit six Sun Vnlloy ski Instructors and tho Olin (^ . ski demonstration team at noon _ We<lnesdny pn Uio Roumttiii'^e slope of Baldy Mountain.
l1io Olin Co. will U.SC Uie dinllenge ra cc to .introduce Its nfcw Mark t l skies to western ski
owners, who havu been invited to be preaent.
Olin's ski experts Include Eric Sturm of Austria. Pa.sco Jugy, F ra n c o ; T er jo Ovorlond, Norw ay; Rod H ebron, a Canadian Olympic skier, and Duncan Cullman and Dave Durranco of Uio United'Statoa. Durrance Is Uio non of Dick Durranco, a skier well known for hl.s a.H.H0ciatinn wlUi Sun Valley and Idaho in Uie early days of Uio resort.
Uiespcond^2thrankedKentucky .ro lled over- A la b a m a ,-1 0 1 - 74, Monday niglit.-
Parker and Payne hit for 10 points apleco bi Uio first half as Kentucky took a 44-CJl lead.
With. Parker cooling off and Payne In foul trouble, Casey and Steele took up Uio slack in- Uie second hall. Ca.sey scored 1.1 points and Steele 10.
Parker ended up as the gam e’s leading scorer wiUi 21 points, whilo S tee le had 18, Payne 16 and Casey 15.
Kentuckian Jim m y HollOn led Uio Alabama atUick wlUr 20 points, while 5-10 tKiphomoro Paul EllLs added Ifi.
. In running Its SouUioastern Confercncc meeting rccord to 13-2 and overall record to 10-t, Kentucky wont over Uio century m ark for Uie sovenUI time In Uio last elght-gamc.s. Alabama dropped tb 4-10 in ilio SEC and B-14 overall. I
----------------------------- RALEIGH, N.C. (U P D -gavo TonnessM a 22-11 loud Carollno State used awith nlno minutes t o jo . , , , , steUor ploy
At liaUtlmo U,o j n g m had from rcM rves Monday night to closod tho 8op to 37J1 , but tho Vlriflnla lU Blith Btrakht Vols with E n K l« n d _ o n d M ^ jy j„ u „ _ c o « s t Conrcrence loss w ords eadm «-U ie way. o u l. - ^ .u i . rood, 8T-T7r— -
Wa s h in g t o n ( u f i ) -s p c n -;rr~Hnywoot h )frMond! _Supreme Court Justice WUllam order prohibiting Haywood p .-D ou glas -to -ro m o vo - legal -from playing anywhere but wiUi obstacles-w hich py5vei;i)-him - t h e l^ k o t s . from finljihlng Uie basketball On* Dec. 2fl, 1970, Haywoo<! season with tho Seattle Super Sonics. ' ■
Tho problem stems from a lawsuit over Haywood's status
starters BUI Benson, Jo e half and I*SU never threatened and- Bob Heut*.again.
Dolphinshavd“^ i i i r
contracted to play wlUi SoatUe at a slx-yoar>Mlary of 11.5 million to b^ paid In IBO monthly instalUnents plus oxtro
In Uio National BaskotbaU money for spcclal "a ch ie v e -l- T A rK cn M v n tP Pla (TIPI\ iAM.soclatlon. THe trial is ache- m eats ’* J t S r B ^ ; s and ^ t l s ‘Sdulod for March 2. Tho NBA lawsuit concerns a Gilmore Jacksonvlllo's two
" , »vc n. f o; t g la n U , com bined for
including a game high 22 From Benson.
Stato was U-aUing 30-21 wlUi nine minutes romtdnbig In the first half.' but then outscorod Uio Cavaliers 10^ and eventually took a 4$-3d lead Into the dressing room at halfUme.
Angeles earlier (his month barred Uie NBA from taking any_action against Seattle to stop. Haywood from playing, pending outconW ( f Uio case.
But on Fob. 16, Uic OUi
until four years atter ho graduates from high school. In Haywood’s case Uiat would not bo unUl Juno, 1071. Tho NBA rule also requires players be hired only Uirough th lftollege
52 points Monday night to lead the slxUt-i-anked.Dolphbis to an easy 127*69 win over East Carolina.
Burrows scored 27 points
NEW YORK (U P I)-D en n ls ' Ralston had his “ great moment” on Monday night, but it might be Uie last one he wants to .remember the $210,000 Tbumament of Champions. _
Ralston, or^akersfield , Calif., defeated Arthur Ashe, &-2, 4-6, 7-6, Monday night to g a b Uio semifinals In the tournament. However, he now faces tho prospect of meeting Australian Rod Lover In Uie next round.
“This was a great moment for m o," Ralston said. “ I needed It psychologically for a lift. But I -would raUier play any player than L av V ,^ cau se ho’s tho best.”
In Uie semlflnalsr Tom Okker .'o f Hqllaixl will face A u str ia n
Itoy Erfieraon while Rlaston goes against Laver, who has run up U consecuUve singles victories worUi Ild.’OOO apiece In Uio winner-take-aU tournament.
Itio victory over Ashe Monday night . j t MajlUon Square Garden was Raloton’s first b Uie last 'five meetings between the two, and it went tosudden, d ea lli,; . T V .....;—
Ralston cam e back from a S-5 lle llH n in ra d d g rd e a ttr io -w ln ’-"
dght points to six.A she; complained th a t- a '
mlijcaU by Uie referee spoiled his chances In Uie deciding set.
"Tho tie breaker ^ d n *t boUier m e,” Ashe saldJ “ I had a M advantage before I missed a serve that would have given mo Uie game. It was definitely aA out serve.”
The match had started out llko a straight set rout for R aiso n as he ran up a 4-1 lead
. bi the second set l^ o re Ashe broke servico on three consecU' Uvo games and took the set, ft*<• . c
li
Snow race slated at Bellevue
B E L L E V U E - Tho IlrHt Bellevue lOO^nlle cross country snownwblle raco will bo held... &mday at'lO a.m.
The Sawtooth Snow m obiloJ’ d u b , ^wnsora of the raco,. guarantee 75 per ccnt return In CA^ and tropliies. Entry foo*’- will be per team MlUi CQB^atlon tojMkOt-lhe Silver D^|ar In Bellevue. Registration doi^s ^ 0 a in . Sunday, wlUi a &uirtln"g~“ for a ll d r iv e rr*
*^ ere *v » m bo a ISOO cc limit With Uiree-man' team s. A pit stop will .also be Incltkled.
\ ’ V V # ■
Area boys place al track meet
PO CA TELm - F iler and Jeromo Hlgii School youUis placcd In Uio Snowflake In- vitatlonul 'IVack Meet Uila po-it weekend at tho Minldame.
lliuidy Sutor, Jerom o, won Um two-miler in 10:11 — « twrsonal be.st. Ho also won tho mller at 4:45.
W]jyiliig U o lO^yard dosli In. .-W.o- seconds was Bront’ IJer-
man. F iler. Ho also won Uio 300- ' y;ird dasb. in 33.5 scconds.
Jim D an iels, also F ile r , placed second In Uio 70-yard high hurdles, 0.1 second, and second bi tho long Jump, 20 feet and U% bichea.
Students from Twin Falls, Bulil, Flier' and Jerom o 'co m peted at th e ‘moot and.Uioro were higli schools and track clubs from I^ h o , Wyoming. Oregon, W ashington and A lb ^ a , Oanads,. competlni{>
Ho-elecle<lP IIIW D E I.P IIIA (U P I) -
Judge lijo Welnrott of Uio Ptiiladolpliin Common PleaH Court has Injon imanlmoiisly roelectod commls.sloner of the Middle AUantic Intorcollcgloto Football Ataoclatlon for tho 22ii<l consccullvo yoar.-
a r c u it Coyrt of App?«l.i sUiyed draft and Uicfo la no cerUiinty . Uie district court's order. Tlils SoatUo would have drafted him. hnd tho effect of keeping tho fitjir out of action. Haywood now wants Douglu.s to rolnstflto Uio lower court’s order.
Haywood iuild In papers filed In U io Supremo Court Uiat If ho doe.q not got help, ho wlU miffer "Irreparable Injury” , to his playing ability and roputaUon
'a .i a "supcrsUir."Tho B-foot-O-inoh ■ athloto
while Gllmo™ added a andalso pulled down 28 rety>unas j*cki«nvi<i« in n*ii caroiim t« and blocked 13 .hoU to spark „the Dolphins to their 15lh >>straight win. lmiiom 14 o«itv«bura u
Flashy guard Harold Fox also I no W*il FInridJ
W arriors winD U FK A I.O ,N .Y,(U P l)-N ato
Tliurmond and Jerry lo jcas scored .2fl points apiece and iiliared'-55-robounUfl Monday night as Uro San I-'ranclsco
LOVOl* (III
dropped out of Uio University of Warrlora iinappod a four-gamo Detroit- in 10<i0 after his loaliig' stroak by whipping thosojilionioro year to play in Uio American Baskolbair A^socla- Uon wlUi Uio Denver Rockots. I jito In 1070, after roaching Uio
Bufftiio. Braves 100-91 in National Basketball game.
•Tliurmond put away four field goals and a pair of froo throws
hit for 46 and E m Ie 'F le m b gbucketed 20 as Jacksonvlllo H«ii«rmin* u wViQi<i .. .. boosted Its r « o r d to 21-2. , „
by &-10 A] Faber with 22. W«vn*tburo M Carn»olf M«llon ii .11.0 win could prove cosUy JS ,',S S " iS l "
tor the Dolphins and tholr K M S ' - "■NCAA tournament hoipes. Key umfwd mreserve G res Nelson went out L ,In tho llrst h o « with apparent ,
NoriH Ctrellna &l. V VIrolnti }f
Named tr iii iiv rOKO o( 21, ho quit ttio nockets; ns tho Warriors moved from uon grouniU ot traud and 38-32 load to a 52-30 advantiiRomisrepresentation In his con- wltlt one mlnuto toft In the firsttract. halt.
-« in*r TKh III tl»niil«iii lllP>op m WayltnU 91 W*tl T«K«l I * UT Arllnotui I) . .&lon*«illl 101 H lcMIl I )6'1'RATTONMT., Vt. ( U P I ) - S ' l j
AusU-ion ski pro Hlas U ltn er has boen named head tram er of •• Q ir"* **
Fordham mbves into top 10
I *OtS lUlWSM"
Uu M***
'* . v i i r Cliolc. o l ^ • lo lM lM o kwiM < K l.l> Fully,
Alrp«H.S«rvtc«• t
YHUrTY'S lo w tATIt INCIUOC OAS 4. INSUHAfKI
734-2250
.• N E W YORK (U P I)-F o rd - liam University, Just one victory'aw ay'from its greatest season bi history, Monday readied the top 10 bi the' weekly United Press Intoma- Uonal Board of Coaches ratbigs for tho Hrst time sbice 1054.
Tho surprising Ram a,"w ho scored a jta m a U c victory over Notro Dame at M adiaon^uare Garden last week, vaultcfl into Uie No. 0 spQt in this w eek 's. ratings m the strength of a 29-1 record through gam es of Sunday. Feb. E
Fordham, which docs not have a startbig player bigger thim (N!oot-6, lias equalled Its pr^vlouff iwrt. noa^on In torm s of victories and is practlcaUy assured of a bid to the NCAA tournament. The Rbms have not played in tho NCAA since 1054.
The rise of Fordham was one of two m ajor changes in this, .week’s rating,.Sowth-Carolina, M ilch defeated North Carolina in a hird-fought oojileat ia s t S a tu r ^ , waa the other *8 the /[gamecocks moved up two
■
places to No. 7. Western Kentucky, sevenUi a week ago, ‘slumped ono spot to No. 8 while .Michigan., eighth J a s t week, ‘dropp^ two places to lOUi.
The top six team s remained Uie sam e. UCLA received 20 fb-st place votes from Uie 33 m em ber* of the ooaches board who voted th is wlNk and held on. to first with • 317 points. Marquette got flr r t place Vote»and Nmalned feiecond with 284 polnU and Southoa* California «wai Uiird with three flrat place votes and 272 points.
Duquesne moved up one place to No. ll<to head the s ^ n d 10 followed by Kentucky, which clim bed two p laces to I2th. North C in U nu , which was 10th a week ago* slipped to No. 13 bi a tie with LaSalle and U>ulsville. Tennessee dropped one place to 16th fol^wed by VUlaiuiva.
Roundbtg out Uie top 20 in a three-w ay t ie for IBth ^ e re Utah State,- Arltona Stote and Hawaii. Hawaii is making Its Hrak appearance in the top 90 thUi
BERItllGE BOOSEA StroiQht Bourbon V^hiskoy of romorknbly fine dieltlnc- Uon. Ilghl In body, smooth / anfd mollow. 86 Proof. •
- BROOK OISTILLlNa COMPANY » PEKIN, lUllNOiS
. 1 -
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AUQTION ICALENDAR
_ ^ jC o n to ^ t. th « Tim »«>N «w s Farm So l« t d tp a r im tn t for c o n ' pU t« o d v «riiiin g c o v « r a o » 'o f ! your fq rm l o U . h an d b i l l i , n ew ip ap «r covaVog* (ov«’r O,> 0 0 0 read er* ir* Valley)odvonce b illina.-A ll a t one,«pe> c io l low ra te . Every ta le litled iri TM( Farm C alend q r to r 10 d a y i b e fo re ta le . \
FEBRU A RY 2 30 ." J A V ''M H 1 5 A M IIH IN E Atlv«rlll«m an>' I^W tunfV^I Aut»lon**f*i *>*•'*
' W a » !•
FEBRU A RY 3 4 JOG A N D A U C f PACHNER
AdvattUcm vnli F «biuaty33 Au< llon ««X i Waft, ElUri,
W «U « .
--------- FEBRUWRYTH---------PMIllIP G UN DERSO N ESTATE AiJv*r(lMm *nh FcbfUnry 33
Auc«lena«i*> Wart, EiUr«, W all « . M .it .rtm ilh
FEBRU A RY 2 5lO U IS REITZ
Advar<l(«m «nli Fabruary 33 .— AutikniiiiLMeiieumilh__
SubstituteHEN, OWNED BV Mrs. Oiarlca Hlghlower, WcstmlnBter,
S.C., took over job of minding nine pupplei ^vhen thcIr mother waa killed an hlf^wayv She tends then much as though they were chicks, spreading wings for protection and uttering oc' caslonal “cluck/f (U Pl)
Potentially defective equipment tlireatens havoc in power plants
NEW YOUK (UPD-W UIiout U)C electric fuse in your house or apm-tment n Vslwrt” could result In (Uanatroiw fire or clcclrocutlon>
Hjot danKor multiplies n Uiousiindsfold when Industrial ‘•fuses''—circuit breakers «md protective rclays—a re involved.
U'a eullmulcd Umt nccldcnts caused by malfunctions In electrical systems cost Indu.slry to up to (3 billion a year. Tills Inchules losses from production downtime, direct and Indirect diimago to macliinory and compensiitlon for los.s of life.
Despite such cost and grow- Ing public concern today over a power crisis, experts figure that about h a lf the circu it
—brcuilccrs in Unlte<i States plants older than five years arc
inoperative duo to rusting, dust and other causes.
"H ia t's aluut as useful as having a lifeguard on duty who can’t sw im ," noted Alfred Iwcrner, chief executive officer of tlie Multi-Amp Corp. of CYnnford, N .J., which mnnufac* tu rers test equipm ent for elcctrlciU protective dovlccs. ^
Tlje Consolidated Edison power failure of Sunday, Feb. 7T which Inconvenienced millions of New Yorkers, underscored IwCrner'n words. Protective re lays designed to keep ConEd's Watersl{le plapt from sending too much juice over the station’.s feeder cable were blamed for the blackout which knocked out network television tmd darkened .one .<jlde of
Broadw ay’s “ G reat White Way.”
ll ie r e ’s a psychological reason why circuit breakers don't get proper maintenance, lliey seem to be devices that sit around and wait for spmetl)ing lo happen. So wiiy alibuld you always be Inspecting them? NoUilng cou\d be WTony. A ctually they can 1)c made Inoperative by Uje vibration set up by alternating currents. Pivots and relcjises can work loose. Oil and dirt gjui ’ ’freeze" a circuit breaker.
Multi-Amp, which services companies such as Standard Oil (N .J .) and Betlileliem Steel, says rigid maintenance Is an ab so lu te "m u st” oven If the constant demand for power makes It seem almost impossi
ble to spend time for preventive inspection. But many companies have not heeded this w arning.'
Dcspi(e modest sales of $3,.1 million, the New Jersey company lias earnings of SI37.000. U‘rner. a Cleveland financier, took control of the compjiny Inst year.
Aiide from being tiie lending independent manufacturer of
■test equipment. It develops _nti:ljieoring and testing pro
grams designed lo-,Hj\pliir'v(? electrical system reliability and operates the world's loading school on preventive maintenance techniques for electrical systems. 'Hie ^ichool draws foreign as well as tiomestle students.
C o m m u n is t C h in a p lo ts m o v e to es ta M i s h r ^ G ^ c h l i e ^ Y n lE u ro p e
VIEN N A '(U PIj-G om m unlst QUna Is about to establish) n new diplomatic beachhead In Europe.
Its location will be Austria— U)c neutral ' link between Eastern and Western Europe ond^iereforo, the logical next step lira' Peking campaign Uiat has brought diplomatic vleto* rios recently wlUiln boUi Uie Nortli Atlontlc Treaty Organiia*
■ tlon (NATO) and Its Communist counterpart, the Warsaw
Alliance,■ 'n jc Austrlon government
, plans to open Jfllka wlUi Qilna '‘In .tlic near future" >wi diplomatic relations. Ttie announcement foUo\yod an unani- moiu vote by the parlinmenta- ry foreign affairs committee,
• giving the government permission to open tlie tjdks.
During Its "cultural revolution,".Clilnn brought all but one
News Of Scrv icemen
SHOSHONE - Army Pvl. Robert T. Dozzuto, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J , Bozzuto, Slioshone, has completed eight weeks of advanced Infanti^ training at n . U w la, Wa.sh.
. Pvt. Boxzuto entered tlie Army in September, 1070. His wife, Unda, lives In I\)cotcllo.
SHOSHONE - Navy Seamiuvi Apprentice C»erald L. Bryant, Roh of Mr. and Mrs. Ixu ls V. Bryant, Shoslione Route 1, Is serving aboard t}te aircraft carrier U .S.S> Forreatal, sfer- vlng with the Sixth Fleet In tlie M edlUiT*n«m-S©af— --------- r*-y
C A STf^FO RD - Alni^an J-C John 1.. Wlgg(na, 8on of Mr. and M r s , . Sidney 0 . Wiggins, Castl^ord Route 1, has been
'' naniM outstanding .alm lan in hlfl T actical Air Command unit at Air Forc« Base, N .C. Ife
' attended CaAtleford Hl^,Schooland' the CoUege of Southern Irtalw.
of Its ambassadors home. Its new diplomatic ties In Western Europe—In Britain and Franco, for Instance—withered under the Impact of anti-Western demonstrations In Poking.
In Eastern Europe, Uie Qilnese have malntaliied em bassies for years, but embassy staffs were trlmmed,durlng Uie ‘‘cultural revolution.” Few Qil-
Fire razes convent
, DUNMOJIE, P a. (U P I) - A Roman Catliollc convent was destroyed by fire early today.
nvms and two (Ircmcn were Injured by the blaze, and many oUier iiuns Jumpp<l from Kecond and tidrd story windows' td c.icapo the flames.
Tlio fire razed the convent of Marywood College, the nation's la rg e s t. Roman Catliollc girls college. Ninety nuns and about .10 employes were in the four- story building when tho fire started, ftliortly after midnight.
Two of the Injured nuns. Sisters Mary Violet Float and Rose Mary Uidwlg, were reported In critical condition from bums.
Car th ie f repen ts
ST. I^ U IS , Mo. (U P D - Police Monday recovered a
-stolen automobile that had been abandoned by a repentent tlilef.
l l ie ca r was found on a cUy street with a note lying on tne front seat.
“ I am returning the <;ar because thank God, on Friday. F e b .. 10. Id71, I was again reborn in Je^us Christ, 1 have no other choice but to return this car to. Its rightful owner," the note said.
nesc diplomats ventured ouslde tlie forbidding'stone buildings where tliey botli lived and •woi;kod, and few East Europeans dared to go inside.
In P c W g ‘, ,'propagonda’ oc- cusQd tho Sovlet-bloc Commu- nliiLH of tlie worst kind of "revislonlam .” In Eastern Europe, strident .Qilnese show windows outside tlie embassies puzzled'and angered the ipore ea.sy-golng Europeans.
All tliat has ended now. In recent months, ambassadors have gone fortli from Poking again. -Diplomatic relations have been established with Canada and Italy, boUi NATO members.
In Ea.stern Europe, (Qilnese diplomats have returned to the diplomatic roucds. Qiines^ ambassadors have, reappoarod In Yugoslavia, E ast Germany and Inland. Trade ties witli
T!ijst Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria are Improving. Trade delegations from Poking (k) biLslness In ministries In Belgrade and Bucharest.
Chinese ties witli Austria are seen as no more than part of PekinR'a broad campaign to reestablish its place In tiie world. Ttie more ambitious drive Into E^istern Europe, on the otlier hand, la cfinsUlcred by diplom ats at attempt to undcnnlno Soviet Influence in Russia's own front yard.
If tho oast wind la balm y, It Is not near^ so chilling as it once was.
. L E G A L N O T IC E
H Y P N O S IS . StoO im oklno ' lots vV*l0t»t.-<l»v»l0p-U#H«r-U0(JV h «b lli.--p »io n n '7 S 4 ^ 4 3 , j a p.m. Monday ttiru Frid a y.
CLASSIFIED
P««r«enol
A L C O M O L IC S A N O N Y M O U S , Twin Courtt\ouu, W«<in«uiKV af
l:3 0 p ;m . f o $ furttief Informallon, Al Anon V d tioor. 7U -
W J .
.................
C X U R C IS C (he new way. Rant euerclts And health equlpmoni, tp M d bike, matiAOe roller, bait vibrator, nclloncycle. O A N N C H F U R N IT U R E , 733 (411,'
U N W E D M A T E R N I T Y ca re , docton hoipitjil And living Plan In Mountain M anor. Inc.. P. 0 . Iiou 310, Mountain Home. Idtfio B3^7, P t»n * Sfl7 5158. -V - '
IN C O M E T A X S E R V IC E • 17 ye a ri •k(p»flence. Reaunable. P ic k u p and delivery. Uox MA. Uurloy. 30A7.
Auction Service
FEBRU A RY 2 6V . t. M t lN f ia r
A d ve iilie m in t: February 34 Aucllonaeri: M e ii«r«m llli
Auction Service
FEBRU A RY 25 RALPH A W A N D A THIEME
Advertiiem ent; Febiuary 33 Auctloneeri: M etierim ilh
Auction Service
FEBRU A RY 2 7O E O B O E j U k M
A<lverti«emenl: febtuary 35 . Auclioneeti; lyle Mniteri
& Rill Mobley
J (FEBRUARY 26.1 E. 6. OPEGOHV
Advertiiem enli Feliruni'y4 Auclloneerii Wetl, Ellen,
W n ll« Me«ter«milh
FEBRU A RY 2 7 SELDOM SHIRLEY &
CECIL lESllE, JEROME AdveilitemenI-. febiuoiy 35
Auctioneert: Wert, Eilert.Woll & Meiierintith
FEBRU A RY 2 7 FA R R E I& ERMA CO NK A N D DEL H IA TT
Advertiienterit; Februory3S Auctioneer: Delbert Aleirnnder
FEBRU A RY 2 7 JA C K ALLEN, WENDELL
Adveititem enl: February 3S Auclloneert: Wert, ElUrt.
W nll & M eitenm ith ---------
M ARCH t JESSE G OR M AN
A(iveiti»em enl: February 38 Auclioneer«: Lyle M uilert
_______ & Bill Mobley
M ARCH 2 PAUL D A N A « NEIOHQORS Advertiiem ent: February 38 Auctioneert; lyle M ailert &
nill Mobley
M A RCH 2 R U IO N PRICE SALE
Advertliem enl; Februory38 Auclioneeri: Wert, Ellen,- W all & M ettenniillt
M A R C H SM AYER ESTATE
AilveflUement: March I ' Auctioneer!; Wert;Eller«,
W all Ml MeM enh^lb
M ARCH 3ELDON OKEIBEDBY
AilvertUement: March 1 ' Auclloneeri: Wert, Eiler«,
W all A M ettertm ilh
M ARCH 3ARNOLD MEIN,
VERNON AHERNS & NEIGHOORS Adv«rtiiet?iflnl: Morch 1
Aucti^n*er«i Hcirold Klaai ~ -ft Joe DuHek
I B
• L O C A L C M P L O Y E R leoklHfl career-minded youno man in- terMted In prom llino tuture In tood le rvlc e . M um be wlllino io workat all leve ltio learn pracllcal r o ila u r a n t m a na g e m e n t. I m mediate oponinO' Send reiu m a lo llox F-31, c<J T lm o i Newi.
W A N T E D : Load guitar player lor group. M u it play v a rlH y ol m u ilc , 47351W.
E X P E R I E N C E D male dry c|tanlno .p r H t e r tor Salt Lak^t Write
detailed quaUncafloni fo F u ra ii, 343S Highland D r. Sa II Lake C ity, Utah B4104
H Y P N O S ISFor welgt«t.tmoking andmen>ory.
Ptione 713 0430 ’
' ‘ ^ B o b y S ifU rto C h lld C a r* 16
N O T IC B T O B ID D H R S.^ -.Itie .S tJ ite .i;u rc tia iln a -A o e n t, wUl
receive leaUd bide at hl> office, Room 305 Stalehoute, Doiie. Idaho, untlli 4:30 F'.M. - M arch S, )97|, for. the (ollowing: R E Q U IS IT IO N NO. lU S (o r R CA Video AAorilton, E>lc. lor the n o lu Stale Colle{)« « l Da Iu , Idaho.
All bid* will be publicly opened and read &t‘ the above lim * and place, Form»f«lalhr>o the condition*, m u it be i^cured belore bidding, The*e are available trom .lh* Slate P urchailng A g e n l't OMIce.
T G D C R A M E H , Stale Purchasing Agent
■ P U D LIS H .' r^ftb. 33, 34 3S. 1971.
P R IV A T E Inveitlgalor 8 34 Hour Service. AN conlldenlial. Phono 733 4431— night 733 57?3.
R E D U C E e x c e it llu id t With FluidoK, I1 .6 9 „ r - 'U i e welghl in lely wlin Dex A -D le t. «8 centi. At Otco D ru oi,
T r a n i p d r l a l l o n - ~ C a r P o o lt I O
G IR L N E E D S rids ID Seattle area I around F ebruary 34lh, Will thare
tKpeneet. S43-43U. .
W IL L U A O Y S IT In m y hom e. 7W Ayenuo W e«t. Phone 734.
J A C K & J I L L N u rie ry , Licensed child c*re. Children 3V, . preschool, n04 loth Aye. E a U . 733-
C H IL D R E N 'S V IL L A G E Child cart cenler. Licensed. AOe« 3^1 «n d up 441 N orm Locust. i>hone 733-9010, 733 7080, 753-779S.
L:
W A N T E D : Man to Irrlgale hay and grain and do tractor work. Nice modern homo. 324-4183. Jerom e.
E X P E R I E N C E D F A R M H A N D and Irr ig a to r . M o dorn 3 bndroom houte^, ■'] North, \ miles West Uerger store.
DR IV ER S N EE D L 3D to drive trucks lo Los AnoBlas or Stfallle nrna. For Inlorm allan Call (308) S73-U37,CO«K<.
I N E E D 300 w orkersi Make money Irom ytiur home. F R E E details.
J e n d . sta m p e d , sell-addressed nvelope to Mel Larson, P . O. Uou
G , H yru m . Utah.-
P R O D U C T I O N ' P L A N T m a in tenance m an. Must be experienced In large m achinery repair. Also some welding and electrical eu- perlence. «3.7S per Iviur. Per- manenl, year round |ob. Send resume of wo^ k eMperlence and salary lo IW>k G-14, c -o T lm H - News- A ll lr\Qu(r(e« conlldentlat.
P A R M B O U I P M C N T O P E R A T O R S : Ye a r ro U id , good, w o rk in g conditions w ith olT* ponuntty~Tor'~~tncr»i r a T T B t p » T r sibillty M d advancement. Phone 434 44(1 d a y s ; M r. EcWvards « l 4ra- S U S o r A V . Greenwell at 533-4IM morning o r evenlnoft.
L«CASITA n.«l< Mlii. Alipiv In person.
iperlenced Irrigator I hand. House , Richfield.
W A N Tfe D j Young ladvfor sandwich coolt at A 1 .W Root Beer. Evening shift, Phone 733-3451.
IM fW onl*d I t Music U lM n t
W A N T B D i AAalntenance m an, with some knowledge of electricity, welding tncTlood processing plant. Send resume to Oox G-3, c-o TIm eS'N ew t, ! '
O t h e r In s t r M c t lo n -
A T T E N T I O N Y O U N G ladles- Work In th e -w o rld ol beaufV< training While you earn. Unllm lled field of opportunity, Phonr-433-4008.
W A N T E D : G E N E R A L farm hand. moa*<’rt r i o « r ’ v « » f ’ round’ *wort(r Cattle feeding,I winters. Leslie PeTerson or 'Joe Orasler,, Phone
- 433i29&]---------------------------------— —
W A N T E D ; H O N E S T , am bitious m arried man to assume sales position with long estabti«hed**w«e- firm . Training, retirement and insurance program s, salary wtii(e learning,no experience necessary. Unlimited earning potential plus secured future. Retired m ilitary personnel encouraged. Call for appointment with Sales Manager. 7i4 33S0.
A R E Y O U SPO R TS M IN D E D ? DO Y O U L I K E A C H A L L E N G E ? Excellent o p p o rtu n ity for a d vancem ent lo m anaaem ent poslllon. High Income- Experience not necesiary-FOH A P M n iN T M C N T C/^LL:
733-8470OR
324-5365
DRIVERS NEEDED
g.is. experience helpful bui rwl nocesiary. You caa earn over t4 50 per hour alter H\GCiJraiAli\9 - For Interview and a pi»ica ':or., cell BCl 333 3312, o c-w rite Safety Dept , United Svstoms. Inc.. c-o U M .T A Credit Union . Uldg. 233 'W . 700
-South, Salt Lake City. Uialt, B410I.
INSURANCEE X P E R IE N C E D O RIN E X P E R IE N C E DM A L E O R F E M A L E
Con»pare W>»at You Have Now With All W oOMor.
.(G enero us tra in in g oxpenso a llowance plus c o m m iss io n ) During Tra in in g Period.
1. Top Front Money.3. Top Vested Renewal Contract Doth A & H and Life Insurance.3. Free qualified loads - Unlimited supply from 11,500,000. A d- ver,Using program and T million
record in Ihe field.5. Six week training program .4. Our exclusive Am oricare name and reputalion.7. Croup major medical plan.
If you're up to this kind ol career Qpportunlly let us near #rom you r iw . .Contact:
ROBERT BURDEN
fo rm WettU W ant»«l
CUSTOM tlAY liouiing, tilinf long cii lliort Knul F ' W . FeolhtrKnt. 733-331A
C U S T O M M A N U R E H A U L IN G , Leo's Custom F a rm in g . Filer.
DON McDowefl. custom plowing, discing.harrowing,pttone Jerom e. 334-S14S.
W A N T E D : Custom plowing. Ground working equipment. A rt Peterson. Phone S3A32i3. Wendell.
C U S TO M P L O W IN G - Jerom e and Wendell A rea. Pttona 334 S433. rJerome.
C U S TO M M A N U R E H A U l.IN G Lllllhrldaa Cutfom Parmlno.
7331)43
A a. R C U S TO M P L O W IN G and planting. Ptiono 324 40SH o r 334 4B5S. Jerome.
W o rk W a n t«« l 14
l lO O K k E E P IN G A N D secrotarial woric to cki In m y home office. Experienced in payroll and In- como lax returns. Ada Puddy. 733- 8400.
B u » ln > f s O p p b r t U n l i U t - - 3 0 ’
A P A R T M E N T H O U S E in T w in F a lls . Lo ve ly a p a rtm e n t for owners plus 13,300 Income. Will help flnaf>t!e or accept substantial equity In (a rm or l\ome. Write Uox F -l# , c-o Tim e* News........................
C A F E , new b u ild in g . E xce lle nt localloh. Am ple parking, 134,000. S T O C K M E N 'S R E A L T Y , 400 Soulh Lincoln. Jerom e. 324-iS4i.
E X C E L L E N T i lU S iN E S S o p p o rtu n ity In fam ous Sawtooth, V a lle y . F o r info rm a tio n call Wayna Pat Patterson, Realtor, L Y N W O O D R E A L T Y , 774-3338. Stanley. SItown by appelntmoni only.
North Piuo Lakes 90' x 304' lot with 3 bedroom full basement homo. U3.000
GEMSTATE REALTY^3N QlucLakol n i S13AMrs 9 - 6 S.V 9 - 4
DONUTSHOPFRANCHISE
Small InvestmentExcellent PotentialComplete Training ProgramContinuous Merchandising AidsFinancing AvailableTurn Key OperationFurther Inlormalion w rdo.Uox 94-D. Hayden t-ake. Idaho. 83B3S.
WANT AN EXCELLENT
INCOME?W e ll-a sla b llsh ed . pre recorded m usic business. O utlets throughout Southern Idaho. No overhead. High net return. t33.S00. Broker Inquiries welcoi?ie. For complef* details, w rila :
BoxG-n ■ --------c .o T t r t iB s iN e w f -------^
Twin Fa|IS[.|daho
RENTAL PRbPERTYH ave i 4 incdrha p ro p a r lia i, g r o i i in a S465 'p « r m o n lh . W o n h Noma In Tw in Foils, bo ro lo n d , fo rm b r p ope r.
DICK MK5ERSMITH. B/ot^r 73J W 45or733.S334
GEM STATE REALTY
D R U m I e SSONS glvtfn — Tra p set or Individual drum '' Eleglnners or ■advanced Students 433 5134.
4 6
TRAIN TO BE A
HEAVY EQUIPMENT^bPERATOR
Le a rn to operate B UiJdoiers,___— C n rLoaders, Trenchers, etc.. at oyr m odern fa c ility . A hltfh-pald career Is open lo ambitious men.
........UriTOerial HaAVV...............Construction Schools
Home oil ice. M iam i, Fla.For Information W rite T o ;,
U .H .C .S . Dept. No. IJ6 )4437 N .E . «3nd Avenue (Suite 30!.
Portland.Oregon 97330 P H O N E : (801) 343-4594
Please PrintNamir-------------------------------------------------------
H o m a i For Sale
C H O IC E IN C O M E properly, 3 ^ Two iMdroom brick duplexes — College area. Priced to tell by OwnerV 733-334A
_______ _____ rnirymmpreferred. Hione 733-7844 after 9
40 A C H E S choice s u b d iv is io n p ro p e rty next to College of Southern Idaho, also. 10 Acres next to Robert Stuart Jr . High in Tw in Falls, idalto. Phone 334 4410. F ile r, itiaho.
FOR S A LE OR T R A D E . 3 Acres, 5 room house. 900 South Duchanan, Jerome. >
l»Y O W N E R .- Lovely' 3-{>«droom brick, fam ily room on large lot, Mornlngslde area. t.IS.OOO. 343-4037 lor nppo'nlmenl.
FOR S A LE » Y O W N E R . 3 Iwdroom home In Kim berly. Will accept trade, payments like k’tYil,,.83S’ 5593^
T W O .B E D R O O M H O M E , Good location. Will take mobile home as trado-ln. Ptione 733-1110. Inquire
■ 343 3«d Avenue-West. - —
10 A C H ES in paslure. Clean 3 bedroom home, numerous outbuildings, fryer operation. t30,000, ^ C E t tU A L T V , 733 S3W,
K IM D E R L Y . 1.4S acres. beautilul colonial 3 story home, fully ca r- potod. highway frontage. J33.500. A C E R E A L T Y , 733-5317.
C H O IC E D U P L E X . Eacti unit 3 uodronms — new gas furnaces ail In good state bf repair. One unit vacant soon. Move In collect on other. 115,900. Call V irgil 433-4137 or iC^OUNTAIN S T A T E S R E A L T Y 733 5974.
TO S E T T L E E S T A T E . Filer 3 b edro om . Hom o com p lnto iy rem od e le d . Gas furna ce , ir r lg it ln t ) w a te r, g a ra g e , Im - medlaVb nossossia[i. H a rold
4494or 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, across from Sears. -
Croat years ago, still greater now.3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of S P A C E . Let us sttow you the Extras. t34,000.M O D E R N lux urio u s lo v e ly . 3 bedroom > bath. T O P iocallJWty 1\IG rooms. Good loan. 131.000.
QARG A1N , reduce(| lo. 1A8U0. 3 •Widrooms. Cioso in, clean. Te rm s ~
Foldtman-Rooltors i.911 SliostioneSt. N. 733-1998
3 -S T O R Y . 3 b e d ro om , lu l l ' twtsomsnl, gas lurnace. U,DOO.3 B E D R O O M , one in basement. Corner lot. Good G .l. Loan.
GEM STATE REALTY
633 Blue loVck N otii. 733.5336Di<i* M .iicM m ilh, f lfo lo r 733 90A9
•733 3455 •733-4546•733 6377 ’ 733 0669» 9 00-6 00 Sol. 9 00-4.00
VACANTREDECORATED
3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam ily room wilh fireplace, nice carpeting, cjobble.carport. large fenced back yard. Northeast location. 134.SOO.4 [lE D R O O M fa m ily roo m , garage, targe lot. Wilt be vacant soon. Northeast location. 118.950, D U IL D IN G - site. -3 - -a c r a s . near Je rom e '« o l f Course. Fe nce d . 13.300. -------
LOBER E A L T Y7 8 8 - a e a »
733 S045 — 7 3 3 .13 4 0 ■ 73 3 -S 4 S 7
S E E U S T O D A Y I .il you are in need ol fa rm , ranch or residential. W»«elt»er liuying or salllno. You will like Ihe service we
members of, multiple listing le rv lc e wo have a va ila b le ikillmiied properties,
FredThlem e DickStalford Waldo AAartensRU1hAA*rl*ns 733 4001D R O K E R JO H N S E Z : Farm ing >» the only business you can make a living at 47 per cent parity,
JO H N LUTZ,-------------ReALTORS
’ 333 Addiion Av«.Drop la o^ l'I.nn.. 733 0534
K's SpecialsN E W L IS T IN G
-U l o v counlrv lU iin o o A lh li-tk A lta - v nall farm , 40 Acres of'&boif soil, exceptionally line, spacious home wllh lam lly room , 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Also barn, corrals, shop
KHARRISON REALTY
• - 7 3 J -2 3 2 2 D o ro th y K o la r 7 3 3 '6 8 4 6 G d h e C o n n a r 7 3 3 -4 0 I9
50
GOOD L A R G E H O U S E with doublt garage, L a w i, trees, shrubbery, lloWMr beds. Phone 733-8341.
S P L IT -L E V E L , 3 bedroom home, 1W baths. M o rn ln gslde A rea . Assume $'A percent loan. 733 7891.
lam lly homes. 1st : brick to tu.aoo. >id is 3 bedrooms plus familyi room to S1I.800. Both •
-C < M ld — C l.— C a ll— B 1 U -7 9 3 -8 0 U - ‘M O U N TA IN S T A T E S R E A L T Y 733 S974 MLS.
roU»rrRY~ATMOS>»HBRIi ~ ~ Close In , p re m iu m N orthaast location . A ttractlvairanclv "
u ik (;fo u f b atjC ). fu M ^ A k 's rfe n l,
s le rre J— _ ...................I e r m s ^ # v « i r F / ^ L S R E A L T Y , 7 ]3 * M n . .E v e n in g s ; George Haney, 733-4409 or Ester Boyle, 733 5408.
O K A Y R A R G A lN .H U f^ TE R S . .How about a D U P u E X In t<lm- berly. Live In one side and let the. other side pay' the-biil. Take advantage of low taxes, water, etc- Brand new and lovely. Featuring 3 ticdroom. lully citrpded. carport. 4ulM>ufim£nL-ltncedj~aJi>tuikKw
Best part of town. *39.950, One side already well rented, Term s, TW IN F A L L S . R E A L T Y . . 733-3443. Evenings; Otorue Haney. 733 440? or Etter Boyle, 733 S408,
basement witli family room and. extra bedroom . Fenced yard; lovely landscaping and covww l
.patio- Call lor art' appolnlmeot today.
rA Y L O R A G E N C Y MMnborof Twin Falls
■ "M L S " Service Donald Ta y lo r: Uroker 423-5289 E V E N IN G S : ,Ron Taylor \ 423-5*03Mason Smili* 423-57U
A R E Y O U loo tu i^ for a luxury homo in a choice location? t-tow about a Brick Oeauty for only 133.9001 3 bedrooms and a m a rvelous lam lly room. Huge kltchtn with plentyol storage space-.Many olhor features include a fireplace. I'^i balhs. and attached garage. Opportunity knocksi Call us Im mediately for oiher very im portant Information,
HrAM LETT
EALTYDav« Hnmlall. B 'oixr
Pt«aM m il 733-4079 Ann HoHmojUr 733-31110 'l'Dm«-
DON'TMISSTHIS
O L D E R H O M E • I bedroom. Ju il rialit lor 1 pw ple U.SOO. Rofll low down paymcnt-Al I- f lL G C T H lC - 3 bedrooms. 1' a
IwlhS. It's new. Move right In. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G - 3 badrooms.
balhs. la m lly ro imfireplaces, double garaoD. close In. By appolr|imonl.
WESTERN REALTY CO.
Alt. hrS-Gao. Gould
h im tf SoU
C A S T L E F O R O 130 acres. Modern 3 bedroom home. 3 car garage- Feed corrals, m ilk bam and potato cellar. 99 shares Twin Falls water. 1SO,000. W E S T E N D R E A L T Y , 130 Broadway South Phone S43-4409.
140 A C R E farm 1 mile from Haielton, 140,000 140 Acre farm Norih of Eden. J35,000. with terms. S T O C K M E N 'S r e a l t y . 400 South Lincoln, Jerome. 334-4145."“ Evenings 334-3430. B2i-S573. 125- S574.
B U H L 80 acre*. Year round walef. fish pgnd. 3 bedroom home. See lo believe. U4.000. Also 80 Acres good . land. Full water. Very altracllve 3 b*droom fttima. out buildings. Ready to go. t48.000. F A R M E R S . R E A L T Y . S43 44M, Buhl.
16$ A C R ES Of land with 40 shares of water, joining Oliss City Limits. Atodern 3 bedroom home with
— dairy bam and other.oul bulldlngi.^ Call or see Ralph Walston. DUss. Idaho. 353-.4404.. ^
Cattleman’s, and Duck hunters delight. 140 Acres approxlmateiy.3 bedrbom home, corrals. ^ m lUs Snake River frontage. 141.000.
F E I D T M A N - R E A L T O R S .........9 n S hoshoneS I.N ; ' 733 1988
E X C E L L E N T 130 Acres Souitt of Jerom e. Good im p rove m e nts. Trade for?? With some caUi^ -us.ooo.
GEMSTATE REALTY413 N. Blue Lakes 733 S314Mrs. ^ 4 Sat. 9— 4
40 A C R E S between Jerom e and Twin Falls, new ftome and good terms.300ACRESIor lease,wllh 134head range rights.
L «. N R E A L E S T A T E 324 4800 321 So-Lincoln
Jerome. Idaho
Laan. 733- .Foggy. 733-40I:Tony, 433-S48I Earl. 433 54S9 1043 n iu e La kM North
80 A C R E S Hagsrman Area. 3 homes, one very good, rani the other. 340 A C R E S ■ Good small slock setup. Corrals and buildings very good,condition,
■ WESTERN- REALTY CO. ‘
444 MAIN SOUTH .733-3365 ’ <
.Dan.Wullate ...... ..................7 J 3 7 M i —
CHECK THISI140 A C R E S - G^od ftvidi. 149 lha re solw a ler. F a m llyh o m e w ilh ' oil lurnace and fireplace. Only U 8.SOO. good term s. -
THORNE REALTY.086^307). Shoshonr* >
Ann Wilton, W«r>a«ll, 336 3417 tl«rb«rt Tkorne, Murtaugh, 433’3111
' ^ r m t F e r S a l ^ 5 2
370 ACS ES undor tprlnkter. Patluro flnd row crop. Plenlv o< low tUl WBtcr. Pricod lo tell. W rlK DoK C fl, Co TljiiBS N ow i. . . .
4 0 A C «L ' HfluormAn Vfllley r «n c li.3 l)odroot»» »wmo, nuwlv cnrpoled- ,UlDctrlc hoAl. JArgo hny bnrn> u vo rn l box U n lit, vood corralt. All InliAV «(tct AbUndAoce
— QUrduAilbi)H«««l»t-.'Aa ld «A l-h o ri« - rnncti, r i n l U m o ll»lod, ISO.OOO. U U H V N IC E S Acrc* cloto .10,, GoodlnUi 3 botlroom hotno. doul)|n .
rttjd hflfn; *17,000,a O ACU n s. a btidroom hom t. Goodcorrrtti, «3fl,ooo,
IS/HHSON H E A L T Y
Lbtt.ond Ac/aagai. , , , 54
TW O 1A.CHC3 pnrceli iTdlolnlng. tl.OOO or' tl.SOO oACh, Klinberlv'. A C C H R ^ H L Y , n n iM .
) A C R E With 3 bodrooin hou*«. 18,000 wllli 1400 (town-nnd lorm*. f'hono 3J6 JJa4,
C IT Y L O T S Iti Twin MaI I » , - U w »ub. .‘"v'»)on,.l’rtinuo ncoa. b»»onB >»-•
/3:j o w 7 , .
HIVEM v i i ; w — Locfllcd-ln.M elon — VAn«V-Wlll>.u<»u.tiriuiiii,iraiitauc>
Wrilo UoK VS, Buhl.
Qooilltu; ------- -----------W4-^3W-
i;s ACM ES with lull WAlor riulitl* HnatKiAlQ on Htn |iroiiiltot, LArgo InlUl flo ld i of liunvv loAm to ll. 70 flcrnt of AllAlla hAV for s p u d - uround. Good 3 bKlfootfi liomo. hunk hbuio. oxIrA good poIaIo CtillAr Ant) other im|>rovem(inl(.
, (75,000. Tn rm i.
. US A C U E S with moro Itifln enough Irrio A lIn u w nto r. S ulU b lo lor dalryloo or Iw d lot oporflllon. E lo c lr ic howiiid tmm o n im 3
■-TWtirBWrn>n:0^nu)u»i> 'And lAroo - >W've»tmonl In o lhor t provemfinlt.Tor nioru intorniAtlon iXiono:
SAVE ksbon coiTifilorv lo ll. Huy one or All lour nt *100 cACti. Hooulflrv
StioUiono. IdAlio.
D H Y D E N A G C N C Y 403 rou<t\ U«\Cfltn
Joromii. Idfliio 3»^S333 ’
Rfly A iim d r u p .. , . ; ! ,334 .<B3J Hoflof S3
S M A I L
RANCH
ao A C R E S lull t>iAro« ol Tw in PnlU water. ISO h«Ad range rlghlt lor e monthi. Ranch l» In m o illy hay and naiture. Deautllul 3 bedroom brick hon^e with attached OAi'aoo- Largo >b«rn. mHChIno thop and milking barn. Gralnery corrA li for 100 head. V/j m llei tram town. Lot ut tell and ttiowyouthlft oneloday. Priced at *A3,SOO. T o rm t avAllahio.
LYNW OO D R E A L T Y(10 QiuBV.AhM fk>rtkn
- , 7339jl1--------A F T E R H O U R S : .
,•] tt J.-SchWflndlman 733 7100’ l*larloyMAUtnrj 733 8473
H A G E M M A N V A L L E Y / -I* j Acro nnnr illls i on old hlUhway. Lott of Iruot find spring WAlur. Ed Kvrpa. »Uhl, 541S«A,
lu » in « i« Prep«rty
CommurclAl Prooerty A S P E C IA L T Y
i-elcttmA>i-Realtart . 733 IMS
C o m e l e r y l o U
Ca’mpfrt 6 3
S E C U R IT Y C A M P E R , B', tlldo in plcWup CAmpnr;
' Collpnt condlMoo. U9S. 734 IBSS.
U U Y T H E l iE S T . All modeli W70
" m n n r~ 5 | io r ii S(irlnos- Hngri;mAn. Idalto-
L A R G E S H E L L Campor with tntallOVOi
'■*733-
M o b il* Hohie*
1971 ACADEMYby s k y l in e
.14~x 64'A S l o w A S . . . . ^ 6 4 9 5
t h i i v o f v d A m l IIP lo c a l ly
MAGIC VALLEY MOBILE HOMES
SiiiuliT nnil DtiiAiU W iilm 3 l/J M>lat W «il ol W *u S Pnlnit
Opnn 9-6, unlrvi by (liJvnnco tippotnliiisn l I'iirine 733’614l
BUSINESS
DIRECTORYO olow yo u w ill find m a n y te rv ic e i a v a ila b lo from M o q i c V a lle y D u tin o ito t. C h o c k w ith o u r Dusinets D ire cto ry w h e n y o u 're in need o f torvico. The firm t b o lo w o ffer the fin o it in lorvico a n d q u a lity p ro d u cts . Ch ock w ith o ne a n d loo!
IF YOU HAVE A SERVICE-^ OR WANT A SERVICE—
' C h e c k w i t h . u s . . .
----------A P f t lA N C e K B P A IR
S M A LL A P P L IA N C E ropnir, R & R E L E C T R IC , 834 Wnlnul St. 734- 3«;7 nr If no flniwor 733-4734.
' CHECK THE BUSINESS . DIRECTORY FOR THE
- SERVICES YOU NEED. AND THEN CALL FOR
FAST, EFF6CIENT SERVICEIl
A P P L IA N C E S E B V IC B
■ H C F R I Q .n R A Y O R S . w f l ib o r t , dryo ri. rAngot. ReAw nAbU rA lA i. 30 years oKperlcnco. Ciill Shumway. 733 4147.
h t E F R I G E R A T O R S . f r e o i p r t . rangot; w atho fi, d ryc ft. V E R N 'l AppliAnco Repair. 733 S4^4. 87S Filer Avonuo Wo«t.
D U T C H B R IN O
PrMcqtt Mobile Ilutcherlno Callleand She«p
Plwno 733 7191or 433-4«l
' k lM llE R L Y K U S TO M K U T T IN G . Cu ttin g, w rn p p in o, cooling, Iroo/ing. 423 S994, 433-570H.-Mobile llulchorino S43 SJ133.
C A R P E T C L E A N IN G
Clean wltti ile a m . Gxlract dirt out , inttond ol waking II in dooper,
D A L E D A V IS C A R f^ E T C L E A N 4 N G : 733 334V
CH IR O P R A C TO R
A L M A H A R D IN — ChtroprAClor, 1S7 Norlh W Aihlnglon, Twin Fails,
' plane 733 4741.
E V E R G R E E N S E R V IC E
Evorgroont, trim m ing, trull troM , • iroo* and roios, Floyd Swan, 733-
V153. Free eillmalos.
C V B R O H C e N SHRUD T R IM M IN G
' Q U A L I F I C D A N D oxporlencod trim m ers. Tbo best job for Ihe
f least money. Froo estimates, 7M- 3U9,
PHO NE733-0931
E Z H A U L National truck — iraiief rental, Kemper — Maltlce TeHaco. 404 Slioshon^ Street W «it. 7)3 9943.
H O M E M A IN T E N A N C E
. Rooflno, painting and home repair. Complete Itome malnlertAnca. Pul youriM f In gooi hands.'M rom pI reliable swvTc*, S 4 1 i i i i .
LA N D S C A P IN O
Pertllli* l iw n i l Fine »h**P m»r\ur»
m i7 S 3 .
M O B IL E M OMt: T R A N S P O R T IN G
H U G H E S , Mobile Homos. Locally ownod. Insured ca rriof. Local and long distance 733-3773.
S ANp I . O R A V C L
FO R S A L E ; G ra v e l m a te ria ls .Smith SAnd & GrAvol, 037 4QQ4,
, HAQormAn, ,
SAW S H A R P E N IN G
S EW E R S E R V IC E
. ao<I ■ ■ I ulu* niiu in ii^1 •Cleaning. -Also/- all -typos .OL.OK_
' CAvation, 733-3S41 or 793 3S09. z . .
C R A V E N 'S Sewor Sofvico; Soptic lAnk • sewer lino cioAning. Poww equipmont. free inspection. 713- 3053.
SICK R O O M E Q U tP M B N T
H O S P IT A L beds, wheel c h a irs . OKorclslng oqulpm ont con valoscent aids > lluy mo or rent me. Cliolotlom y af)pllAncos for SAlo, K ingsbury's Medical Conler, 733-9114; KInosburys Preicripllon ren lo r. 733 4S74
H O S P IT A L beds, wheel ch a irs , commodos. crutches, etc. Rent or sale, Crowley Pharm acy, 733-9971.
S P R A Y JN G
D O R M A N T S P R A Y IN G , law n rejuvenAllon and feftliliallon; root feeding, syslemic leading and spraying. " ■
G E M S P R A Y IN G S E R V IC E ' 733 4304
T R C C SD R V IC Q
FO R exp e rie n ce d tre e se rvice , lopping, trim m ing, removal and S hru bb e ry \</ork ca ll D A L E 'S T R E E S E R V IC E , 734-3387, Free esllmates,.......
T R A S M 't O A R M AO B S S R V IC e
PAR K S A N D SONS — 733-4441. C o m m e rc ia l and residential hauling — containeti "•special hauls — Inside or oui}lde city
- limits.
V r e b s b 'r v i c b
K O N ld E K T R E E S E R V I C E , T r im m in g , To p p in g and Re«tioving. Free Mlim ates, Phone 7)3 iS4S or 733 S940,
V A L L E Y T R E E S E R V IC E Dangerous trees. Give Us A Cali,
7)3 3331, ^
U P H O L S T B R Y
itO R S L E Y 'S Pool table recovering and repair. 318 Dueinli Vista, 7)3- 7041.
V A C U U M C L B A N B R t
V A C U U M S E R V IC E C e n t^ , p a rll.. - ' r t p a f r r i jn * X im V T 6 m p * J : Most
olheft. Tw in Falls, ^ 3 4041.
WE OFFER
24 HOUR ServiceC o ll o u r 2 4 ho u r o n iw o r ln g te rv lca . T h e a d y e rjiia r will b « n o ilfla d to c a ll y o u . If^th* i « l « p h o n » o l a n y a d vertiser in this d i r e c t o r y Is not a n s w e re d , b lA L 733^ 3 3 6 6 , Te le p ho ne A n sw e rin g Service Jn T w in Falls, D a y o r N ig h t . ,
SPECIALW o h a v e m o n y 1 2 * a n d 1 4 * b y 6 0 - o n d 6 4 ' M o b i le H o m o s In - t T O C t r -^ t W t n r t ’ - o o i o r “ a i r e le c t r ic .
O u r 2 4 ' x 6 0 ' — A l l E le c t r ic ' h o m e is le s s l l i a n S I O p e r s q u a r e f o o t — C o m p io l e l y c a r -
i p o t a d a n d f u r i ' i ih o d in d e lu x e d e c o r . C o m p a r e t h a t p r ic e w it l i t o d a y s b u i l d in g c o s ts a n d fur* n i ih in Q t o f a r e g u l a r h o m o .
S e e T/ii't Booulih l 3. hadiooni Homo at:
sI m p s o n 'sMOBILE HOMES
R u p e r t , Id a h o A26-A7AA
Com peri
V O L K S W A G E N C A M P B R -O U S .1949, full pop-lop> sleeps 4. Has
- fridge, fresh water, etc- 33 miles
M e b lU H o rn **
W O S N -
----------- ---- -19 76 “ - ..........
CUSTOM SHGLT”7 0 ' V 1 4 ' w ith l i p r o o m
3 U n d r o o m s t
____ONLYJ LEFT______W a r $ M j 7 9 5
NOW.........M 1,695NO TRADE PI,EAs E
mAG/C VALLES O B I L B H O M E S
"tl>a DaoUr with Ilia Motl (!>[)ntienco"_JjiliUift-W itiftHHKi-O
'.I 1 /4 tiiilel Wed ol Weil S Moinli Opstt 9-6, unUu (ly ndvniK*
0|i|>ntntrin«nt I'lions 733 * 141
DEAN fUNSmMAKHR'S
A T E W A Y
r iu ii.K u
In tho Value Corner at Galoway
A “new" V970 Coccord travel trailer — 15'
This unit is regularly priced at $1895.00.Now, while it's ‘in the Value Corner, only $1495.00*
W e Carry:Mnrlolto, Kit, Tnmmotock,
Truvoloio. Raadrunnor, lorry
Opon; 7 dayt o W#«li, Cvaniogi by AppointtnonI . . 733-2410 niaiio Qt Addiior>, Twin Folli
M obiUHon\««
13' X S4' M O O IL ir H O M E , c om pletely lum lshed, fireplace,, air conditioning, « h l r t e d . 733-5347 after 5:30 p ,m . , ^
8 X 3S 3-DE0H00/ii\ carpeted, now gas furnace, PltoMo after 4 p.m . 334-3413, (COM ^AE R C IA L flow^ tpace lor lease
HEY M O M !FLEETWOOD-------
in 2 & 3 B e ( ir o o m s •
from . . , $(iil'995A.Vdiigic/
734 ,144(1 Tw.n r<ili> 7 dfiyi, 9 I.i9
1965'' GREAT LAKES
5 7 'k 'lO ' — 2 Q o d ro o n u
MAGIC VALLEY MOBILE HOMES
Smol.inuW O o,jlila Wu(#i 3 1 4 M il»i Won o f W «tl 5 I'oinU
Opon 9-A. unlnii. by odvonce npppiniiiinnl I’ l i t i r • 733-6141
A p a r tr n e n tfT ri 't i rn iih ecJ 7 0
F U R N IS H E D S L E E i^ lN G io S rA lor man. Good locAtlcn. Ptiono 734- 3337.
3i4 4TH A V E N U E V/Oil. Studio. tSO- 2 lM)(trootn SQO. UolM lurnivltod nnd Ulillllus paid. Phono 733 0114}.
A p a r lm e n ti— U nifu rn . . 71
A T T R A C T IV E 3 borlroom , ullllllos fu rn is iie d . (90. T h ird Avenuo Norlli, Twin r-'alls. Ptione K im berly 473-5337 or 4V3^5305.
T H R E E ROOMS. bliSomont .ipnri ment. AvAliable n o vi month lor singin adull lAO'y. {In lle v ille Apartments. 733-1V57,
S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T , n ice ly tIocorAted. CxcolKinl location. All ulilitlos paid excecit lights. Adults- 733 9S31.
H e u s e t— F u r n lih e d
OH S E L L ; 10' « S ;r T R A IL E R . 3 bodroor>y .air., cohdlflonlng, car-- petod, pFivale lot.'734-30S0.
Unfut*^i l ih e d 7 4
F O R R E N T ; S ^ ^ A L L H O U S E Inquire al 900 R'.obertson, lluhl Idaho,
S O E D R O O M , new carpet In living and dining roo m . Gas lurnace. Available March 1 (1. 733-1308.
7 llE O R O O M , compileloly CArpolod. nnwly rornodolod. Close to Jo w n, »135, 733-1844,
C L E A N H O USE In cou ntry, close In. No young couplrs or chlldren- Yenr leato with defiosll down. 733- 1304.
R o o m s—‘ B oarcj a n d R oom 7 6
H O U S E K E E P IN G rooms. 135 — 140, Men Only, 337 Sixth Avenue East.
'Phone 7)3-9793.
B u 8i(M iit-O ffl(« R a n ta li 8 0
O F F I C E S P A C E F O R R E N T : ■ CKCCttenflocation' and Isclliflei,
a n iw e rin u and o th er services ~AVAllAble: P»wrSe~73J7191“ St“ «14
niuo Lakes tnvd. Norlh.
Form* For Rant
l-A R M FOR R E N T : US Acres sp rin k le r Irr ig A lo d , -West ol Wendoii, S34 30S1.
A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 300 acres c u ltlvA te d gro un d . 3 bedroom modern Iwm o. l*hone wookdays, Alter S p .m ., 83S SS84.
. ,3? lSo 10, IdAho
W anted To Rent 8 d
SM ALL" f^ARM In Tw in Falls Area, , Wilh or without house. Inlurested
m e ln ly in cattle and hay.
W A N T E D T O R E N T : 100 to 300 acres sprinkler irrigated polalo g ro un d . Je rom e -W end e ll a rea. PItono 334-4134. ■
Light Induelrlo l Equip, 69
USED INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT '
J O 840 ^rrA iw r, 15,000
ELLIOTT'S1 I 1 Ovadoiui Avs., [lurlay. itiulio
Pl-on* 670-551)5
fioli HouHon —Biilai Rapretanlativo
Hotin I’hon* 733-1490
Farm Im pU m ent*
F E R G U S O N 10 tra c to r . IH C slatlonary hev Chopper. Ferguson hanuon side rako, O rva l Sackotl
-M 4 .4 «4 . Filnr
W A N T E D : Used cab 1400 Oliver PItono 334 47|l$, Filer.
Reomt— B «aid ssnd Room 76C L O S E -IN . t ita n . OKCOllenI sleeping
roo m s, f lrlva le entra n ce . A ir condltioi^lng. 137 4th Aven u e
-N orth .
M eblU Hornet
T W O AD-4S Hydraulic controlled foai) oratlers, power steerlnQ, 11,000 4-cviindor motor. Also, two A D 40 graders willi G M C motors. Ail grader shave good cabs. Phono S43-4074 or- (702) 350-3740, Sparks,
'■Movada,
M o b il* H ornet 6 4
C T T n ^ 'C D 'C N O W FOR 13 DAYS. . D A I \ l K O OFFERS 13 W ,\Y S . . . BAKER'S
DOZENSALE
Y o u a l l r e m e m b o r t h o o ld d a y s w h e n a " B A K E R ' S D O Z E N " w w r e o l l y T h r O o o n U - W ^ l l N o w
B a k e r 's M o b ile H o m e s is o f f e r in g a " B A K E R ' S D O Z E N " W a y s to b u y a M o b i le h o m e . T r a v e l
T r a i le r o r M o to r H o m e a l H u g # j a v in g s . N o w l o r • 1 3 ' f a b u l o u i ' d b y t f r r r B o lie r f v o f f e r s
1 3 d it i o r o n i w o y i i i i i C H O O S E A N Y O N E O F T H E
. > 1 3 D IF F E R E N T W A \ 'S L IS T E D B E L O W .
( 1 ) .
(2 )I
|3)
(4)
(5)
. . . 13 W AYS TO S A V E . . .1 / 3 D o w n < I A p p r o v o l o f c r e d i t —
w ill* n o t i'a U o -i
C U S T O M M o d e l 1 2 'k 6 0 ' 2 b e d r o o m h o m e ._ lu K u r io u s M e d i t e r r a n e a n D e c o r , c a r p e t e d a n d lo d d e d w ith e x - i r o t , R E D U C E D $ 1 3 0 0 .-------- ---------
D O U B I E ' W I D E H o m e , A l l e le c t r ic .3 b o d f Q o m t , c o m p le t e ly f u r n is h e d . , R E D U C E D $ 1 3 0 0 p lu s F R E E d e liv e r y , a n d s e t u p in M a g i c V a l le y o r e a .
1 / 1 3 O F F o n a n y n e w s e if c o n t a in o d T r a v e l T r a i le r o r c a m p e r w i lh c a s h d o w n p a y m e n t a n d n o t r a d e - i n . "
n 6 t l e s s l i m n 1 3 % M O B E l l io n B lu e B o o k V a lu e i f y o u h a v e a t r a d e - in o n a n e w M o b i le H o m e . . . i f y o u
, *'■ buy" now! •
( o ) F O R 1 3 D A V S ^ o n ly W e w i l l p a y y o u r , f i r s t m o n t h 's P A R K R E t^ T f o r ' o n e w
- M o b i le i i o m e : ' '
f / ) 1 / 1 3 O F F R e g u lo r lis t p r ic e o n d n y M o b ile H o m e , T r o v e l T r o lle r ,____
I
( 8 ) O N E O N L Y ■ U i o d A i n l r o a m 2 2 I t . T r a v e l T r a i le r . R e d u c e d t o J U S T $ 1 3 0 0 i f y o u b u y d u r in g t h e n e x t
: UXfoys.(9) BAMK HNANCIMG '• Boil (intincino
" t o b e h a d . S p e c i a l lo w e r r a t e s w ith n o t r a d e » - in , o n o p p r o v a l o f c r e d
i t • f o i ' U , D A Y . S J 2 h j l Y .
( 1 0) S P E C I A L In t r o d u c t o r y o f f e r . , .R e d D a le T r a v e l T r a i le r s . 1 3 % O F F N o j 'm a l P r ic e if y o u b u y . d u r in g th e n e x t 1 3 D a y i l l
( 1 1 ) M O R E A o n n U l - l l t s t o c h i)o i< i' f r o m p lu t m a n y m o ie a v a i la b f e o n s p e c ia l o r d e r f o r fu t u r e d e l i v e r y a t r e d u c e d p r ic e s ,
( 1 2 ) O N E O N L Y R o o d r u iw e r , le l f - c o n - t a ln e d t r a v e l t r a i l e r . I n ' v e r y g o o d .
•' c o n d it io n . O N L Y i U 9 5 .
( 1 3 ) ' 1 / I ' y O F P w T l J N o T r a d . - i n ^N e w i t i t T b l f t . , le U - c o n t a T n t fd w
" ^ a r n p f l r T ' o r M o l o r H o m B o r d e r e d f o r D ir e c t f a c t o r y d e l i v e r y b e f o r e F e b . 2 6 t h ,
D O N 'T W AJT.
fM n 'o fd d f h e x T e n i lo i r :“
. . COM E IN TODAY!!
Itnkrr'i Twin Foils, Idaho,
BAKER'S IMOBILE HOMEB412 ADDISbN AVENUE WEST
733-3358
^ , I__, _ Ti^sdayyFobruary 23. )971 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho 1?' *
' : USE
A SH O PPING GDIDE f o r W O M E N !! •
FABRIC HEADQUARTERS
1 0 0 %Cotton Knit
DENIM LOOKSolid coloM nnil tliippt,
66 io c i it i In 74 incl>B\ wide
^3’ ’ to
WOMEN CANI PORT/^BLE DISHWASHER
W o m e n t h in k t h e y c i■ w o m e n c o n . In s t a l l y r> ____
p w n p a n o f i i i o
.As lo w At . $ 2 . , 9 9 ‘sh e e t
R o ci(/ y lo ^ u n Q d o o r i , f j a t lt -
r o o m p o n o / t n o u> r o d u c o jl pricet.
Frigidaire ,Custotn Imperial ■
Portable Dishwasher,
■ X i/ « i U M o o k ir
¥ '
¥ «¥
-R o p o s v e w e t i , f r o n t l o a d i n g , ^ c u t t i n g b o a r d V o p ‘, 1 y e o r * * w a r r a n t y .
B lu e L o k o j S h o p p in g C o n t o r
d o w n k i t c h e n , t p o r k It up^ w ith o n o w se t o f k i lc h e n c a b in e t s b u i l t t o y o u r s p c c i-
• fic a t io n s a n d c o lo r c h o ic e .
w. CHECK WITH U S FOR H O M E IMPROVEMENTS.
Plyway Co.1 2 4 B lu e L a k e s B lv d , .S .
S i...‘ D o w n t o w n T w in F a ll s
D o w n to w n • T w in F o ils «7 3 3 - 7 1 1 1 «
_________________________ ¥CUSTOM DRAPERIES
R a p tu re R oom *Rodionce w ilh oOr «
CUSTOM DRAPES • » I.ABOR FREE i J V. RO M '2» Yd.' t,C H O O S E mOM
O U B G I A M O B O U S * S E t E C n O N S J
d*(ornlof colou in tIofoU, tcinict, ob«l'oci«; iifOvintKili PoV only cu' low fo l»‘C O'ictt for pracii* ^ numlxr ol indiii flclunll/ uuil. ^• G UABANrrEO WOBKMANSHiP ^
i 'a O T t O M f f f Mm ic m o • u N f D ” (jNunto *
«
W E D D lK iG C A T E R I N G « ----------------------------------------------------------------- ¥
I I N G H A M 'S W E D D I N G . ^ C A T C N l N G r L e ro e la le c llo n ; ^ c^kfrs, tops, table cloltii, t ic , * . Delivery'. Estimate# - 703-»0», ¥ -
O P P O R T U N IT Y 'k N O C K S «
0«o Line lashion* now training * limited nurt»ber ol siylisfi and « managers In TM IS area, MiK fun ^ and p ro lit . No Investm ent, * collecting, or d e live rin g . Por a ^ ^ in lm a il call Virginia, 73J- ^
^ C U U M C t E A W R S
H B D U IL T K IR B Y 5 P B C IA L . . completely factory' rebuilt, new * guarantee, -atlachm enls e r«4 ( available . . > reo u lo r..W .f3 i> o w « _
. lust.«9.95. We s e r v lc e ^ d repa r _. all makes o rv a c u u m i: V A C U U M * C L U A N E R S o l-ld a tw , corner- o » « Blue Lakes and >>d Ave. East, 733-^ 1M7.
/itlstine La ID/lar fashion patterNo. R-340S iz e s 1 0 - 1 6 (H « w S iz in g )
L o v e ly d r e t t f e a t u r e s h ig l i r o ll c o l la r a n d sh o rt c u f f e d s le e v e s . A t t a c h e d b e l l b u t t o n s o v e r b a c k z ip p e r a n d in v e r t e d p le a t s f a l l b e lo w b e l l a t fro n t.
P r ic e $ 1 .0 0 — R - 3 4 0 is o v o i la b le In N E W s ize s 1 0 , 1 2 , 1 4 , 1 6 . S i z e 14 t a k e s 4 y a r d s o f 4 4 in c h f o b r ic .
S t a n d a r d b o d y m e o t u r e m e n t i fo r s i z e 14 a r e : B ust 3 6 , W a U l 2 7 , H ip s 3 9 { N E W S I Z I N G )
S e n d $ 1 . 0 0 p lu s I B c e n ts fo r p o s t a g e a n d h a n d l in g } c a s h , c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r . A d d $ 1 .2 5 if y o u w i ih N E ^ A U S T I N E L A M A R P A T T E R N B O O K # 5 — c o m p ie | e ,.t> Je w ' s e le c t io n o l H ig h F a s h io n d e s ig n s . S e n d t o A U S T I N E L A M J* R F a s h i o n P o t le r n s , T im e s -t 'Je w s , B o x 1 61 .5 , G . P . O . N e w Y o r k t ^ . Y . 1 0 0 0 1 . P le a s e p r in t y o u r f u l l n a m e , a d f j i re s s , Z I P C O D E , P o tte rn N u m b e r a n d S iz e .
U l Ui Help You Be SEWI Happy. ^ Febrlci, notloni, pattem i (allw four), trims, tewlno eid i, and lots* of know-how. Speciallie In takino'^ ' m e ^ s u r e m e n t i , p a t t e r n ^ allerallonf and filtlnoi. A complete bridal department. Be o u r* (A »st,com e in and browM around.^
Sew Clely Fabrics J \Blue Lakes St'opplng Center, N e x I.k '"
K to Uuttrev'*
SEWING MACHINES ^ - *
^ V f a f T ^ p f a f f ^P F A F F *
JEWELRY
D R E A M A M l N U m , A b o u lT in •xcltlrvo career In tasliioh lewelry. Just a call to the number below ' i la r t i you on ttie way today to being a Sarah Coventry Home Jew elry Director, n 3 »3 «V
S»* lilt mocl'ine mud* •ipicialiy lor ^ Inil ond ilngtrif .uwing. il f«i<U Ih*moleriol llirougli Ihe machine wilh o ^to|) f*«d 01 well Ul a boltom on*. It ^liai 4 olhir feiilurai olio ihol ore ^• nciuiive With PFAFF mo<hir'*t. ^ ^aT io ii* w Sup«rmnli< Elno. $ 2 9 9 .9 5
HENDRICKSON'S », SEWING CENTER J
123 E a ll M a in , j ,J e r o m e , I d a h o 3 24 *2 7 9|2 ^
D H E S S M A K IN C > ^
PNrettmakInO' button tiolei, a n d ^ * ' alterations. All types o< lab rlca ^ Including iinlt*. > i 4 ^ » l . ,
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT "
1
toiv M&iMoe Boiler, ieafii the 8 dll-tereni potillont on Itw roller and ^ .pfCtfnoleyour oood h«»lrti..l»elp yovr, *clrculotlot( and Inprove your mui^le *
Rent |W( QMl o th v j e ie ^ e «TW »iite n »p t .b a n n e r I'UhNITUW _ '.n ',
127 and A w . m i 4 2 t
» as in'.ii » » ’ » « « •« is i;
I B T i m e i - N o w s , - T w i n F a l l i . I ( ^ q T t ^ e a d a y . F e b r u a r y 3 3 . 1 9 7 1
FonJO H N O E E R R B34A Oraln and p«a
d rill, dpuble d lik with »eed«r I tachmwit. Like new,' Afler i |i,m, CAll
J O H N D E E R E 50 w ith 6 row culllwafor. 30 hole John Deere
, o r« ln drill. SM 349S.
40}0 JO T R A C T O R wllh CAb Ahd (tunlt. A lll i ChAlm eri )S' d itc. MS J D 3'WAy plow. Phone
- -W A N T ~ T a -T ilA D C ;-U ' -b e e i tMd (or ______ 5J>wLh*»IKJ;?iL.f!non«J7<JJ«,_
ID A H O T R A C T O R islvage. C » h (oT . j«pd tra clori. U w d pnrit » l bio
Ultcounli. n i 'S }«3 .
^SAL.Gj Sup?r_C Jn!eLn»Hon«li_)0<i CottJltlon. Phono .
WII* liU Y , KDll o r Kdl (or you all k indi o( uind fa rn r machinery. AAO UYNC UX M A C H IN G M V . 1M3 rio ra l Ave., n 3 7S47.
- SAVC C O S T L Y re p a lrin e k t Sprlnol Store your cuitom (arm equipment . Inilde Ih li winter. A l u
.r«>()»lr work a valUble by experti. Century Automotive Machine. 361
--------W oiJ Addiion. 7a3.S0M..........- . —
TW O YU A M O L D pojt hole dloow . •or IrAclor.M a kro ffe r. t‘t»one 835- S3S4.
R C n U IL T rO W D T R A C T O R . BN model. Top condillon. Make oKor. Phono 875 iJJA.
JO H N Di:«IRI3 3 './ ' tool bar, A - fram e D point hitch and 5 heavy- duty coll W iftnk#.'W SSM flaltw 5.
C H A T T IN D IT C H H R (oriftle . Three point hookup, nearly now. Ptionn s«.sa30. >
Nli.W H O US C H A L G D . M AY. cttOP' per*. Chopk wef or troien Jiay. Oemonttratlon. anytime. Ruberl Schutte, C u rry crottlng. 733.^78.
C a ltU 102
B3 G O O D B L A C K A ngus and Hereford c o w v tlartlno to calve Phone S43 A M I, Buhl, after i p.m
Murtaugh.
R E G IS T E R E D Y E A R L IN G i Herelond bul|i. Phone 543-iC
90 P U R E R R E O AN G U S c ow i f our production tested herd■
- bred to -a -io n -a n g u i bu ilt. Stfrt
B E E f ' P O L L E D Shorthorn Oulit South — ) Eatt of Atelor Vu, Lewis Dean.
P O R -S A L E ; 34 op*n' while faced heifers. Pttone 334.;3Mafler 4 p.m
100 tA ISO Holstein h e if^ i on Viand Weluht 1.000 to 1.350 pounds. T wq ways to finance, One to (our years. Cows Insured agklnst dealh. All heifers g U B ra n le id . E U G E N E H U G H E S . 334-3415, Jerome.
P R G S H o r Springer cows or heifers. Guyanteed. Huy or trade for
C A L V e C ■ llaby and grass calves, all kind*. V, west, •/., south of Kim berly. 4J3- 5134. 433 SS09. H & II Cattle.
f'O R S A L E : l9S3one ton Qievrolet tru c k ; 4 rowonlon planter; oood as ne w ; old Allis O ialm ers crawler Iractor, good Uiape; Gehl hay choppnr with corn head. Dryan H a rrli.o n n mile tJast Hansen. 433. SB03,
H » a v y E q u ip m e n t 9 2
D R A G L IN U D 7 .cat, new. Made by Hyster. Pttone 336 S3U evenings.
H ay , G ra in a n d F«ed
1000 L A R G E H A L E S good clean straw. IS cents per balo. Phono Frod Stewart 835 5104.
O A T S FO R S A LU . Pttone 334-3166.
FO R S A LE — Corral bedding — Wood chips or iliavlngs. Georgr Cla rk, 543-S6S3 or Dennis Clark, 54J5473.
S H A V IN G S , S H R E D D E D ba rk , sawdust. No stlckcrpm erNielsen;- Phone collect, S87-4949, Mountain Homo.
• C U S To T^ i S T E A M g ra in ro llin g mobile — molasses. Al Haskell. 433 S8B0, Kim berly.
800 H A LE S of good. Clean straw. Alto 40 ton of first cutllng liay. B37- 4906, Hagorman.
A reliable market lor your baled h a y , I D A H O A L F A L F A P R O D U C TS , IN C. Jusi norih of the Sugar Factory. Ptione 733-9187, Tw in Falls.
JIM PALEN'SB u r lo y U v o s io c it C o m m . C o .
LIVESTOCK SALE T lt u r id o y . F o b r i jn r y 2 5 l l t •
' • 1 0 .3 0 A .M ..
Carly CoiitioniiicuU Includot■ SO \Miite.facod calvos
60 Holslein bulls 300 \Mille-facod ynarlings 150 Packer cows 135 i^olileln feeder steers 40 Cows and calves SO i-eedor pigs 40 Fat liogs
SPECIAL HORSE SALErritln/, Falifuory 36; 7:00 P.M.
IntliKling n lootl o( Conadion Uulli to ll* told III I’fivolt Traoty.
• P/ion» tolltcl 0(1 'co(iiionm««(i or
J im P a l in ' ’- ■ 6 > a - a 3 1 9F a r r o l tfe li 3 2 -1 -5 4 3 -4D A r t h y T o n o k a 0 0 1 - 2 5 7 - 7 1 9 6 M ik o B r y a n 6 7 3 - 2 3 9 41 1 0 0 O c c id e n t a l B u r lo y , I d a l i o
1 0 4
D U Y OH sell your Itorses vs^iere you're treated right. Ptione 336- 5143. evenlnas.
A L L T Y P E S o ftio rse s . bought, sold, traded. Plenty c l ranch geldings. Rnn Haley, 733 60S5.
1 G O O D 'P 'ACK mule, 1 good pack burro, for sale. Pimne 433-5569 after 5;00 and on weekends.
FOR SALE 1— A-yenr-old shiro stud. 1— 6-year old shire registe re d mare. Ptiono Fred Stewart, R35- 5104.
JAG QUARTER STUD
lloautiful bay. 5-yonr old. Direct win ol the fnmouL Jag, Proven Tonto Tim A m are on the dam side, nest oiler over UOO. 334 5798, Jerome.
P « t t a n d P «t S u p p it**
D U c lT t? nA K C (R E G I S T E R E D Dachshund pupi for sale. House broken. 73M367. ,
EMcellent blood lines, 3< > monti . Sell or trade for anything of value; 433-5375 after S iX . • '
A K C P U P P IE S . 10 Breeds, Variety of puppies.' sm all-larpe. M A C 'S K E M fJC LS . Wendell, S36 3317,
U y t lo c \ i W o n l « d -
FARMERS............ - R A N C H E R S - , ..............
• STOCKMEN COVERING ENTIRE '
MAGIC VALLEYFor |>iniii|il picliup ul daiiil <]ii({___ ’
uitploti oniii'iilt (nil i7 3 3 - 6 0 3 5C O L L E C T
G O O D IN G 934 5414. . ID AH O h id e a n d
T A L L O W t o .
M U c«lla nM U « Fof Sat* 140
C U S TO M P A IN T IN G , Cars, trucks, p ic k u p f ,,. dents rem qve d reasonablV ' T ra c to rs , tra lle i' house. Phone 433-5634.
D R A K E S H O E S , v D ls l brak e s. D R A K E A N D P E T R O L E U M P R O D U C TS , 313 4th Avenue West.
U S E D S T E A M cleaners for sale, high p re ssu re w a she rs , call Speclall/ed Equipm ent, 733.3036 days or e v^ ln g s.
t-OOZrrrBL-ADCr0r»V0t-h0Cket7 air hoist, 671 Diesel |Mw<ir unit. O ieapl 733 0717 or 734 1603, .
FOR SALE* Gttille Shetland r «n y .white manfi: and ta ll, »7S, Ap-
- -P A la o s a -m a r«,-6 -ya a rs . USO. SN l-ord tractor. XlOO. &<>e al AAlrftcIo Hot Snrlnus. tO NortliWMt nl.lluhh 543 4/40,
A p p llo n ca t A HH E qu ip . 1 2 0
of Music and- Appllf
GAS H E A T E R with d u l^ fans for sum mer cooling. Like now — half price. 733.1146,
F R I G I D A 'I H E C U S T O M dolune auto m a tic w a sho r, Colonial Co p p e r. roconditlo no d . and guaranteed. *139.95 at Cain's 733 f
14 V .E N D IN G M A C H IN I:!i. T<ik candy sUe of rod hols. Make offer PlK)«o 733 5069.
M E N 'S C O N T IN E N T A L met al skii(, hlndltigs, Slio lO' iD lioots.'.Phono 733-7369 after 6 p,m.
M E X IC A N F R A M E S , prlcod low. A rt M a r t. I17i Slioshono lit Wednesday-Suiulay. 1-5 p.
ON E ol Iht^finor thing sol lllo — Ulun Lu stre cgrpot clo a nor, RonI e le ctric tham pooer t l . G R E C N A W A L T S .
STOWwi way bed for ru it . ‘13.00 a week. O w n e r Furniture, plione 733 1431,
S n o w m o b ile *
FOR S A L E : 19)'1 Polaris 795 t X Racer. This Is’ strlct(y stock and lik e new c o fid illo n . 436 6334. Rupert,
B o a l i F o r S o le 1 6 9
1971 N E W ARM IV A L S . Plberform and Sidewitidor boats. Evlnrude ai«d M ercury m otors. D U O A N D M A R K 'S . Y o -j r E V in ru d e and M ercury De a ln r, 1163 lllue L hKm No rtli.'733 II9<I.
b-D^Starcraft Iwalis- Cami>er trailers H a rle y -D a vi< Ison m o lo rcycle s J l i R O M E I M P L E M E N T 8 M A R iN A ,
I N S I D E stol-ao o I a va ila b le .C o n 't lot Fall f.n d Winter weather ilamago your boat, camper or ca m p t r a i le r . .'Sen us to d a y l Cetilury Auloin otivo Machlno, 361 West Addison, 733-5070,
>'■') HO R S E n viiiru d iijm o lo r. 14 m 8 txiat, Lllo lo.'jts, onrs and top, Ifhono 733 BA05 , (
C H E C K T H E ,g iJ l l lino of cutloin V l ^ h u l l t lioals at C E N T U R Y A U T O
’ p w ^ rC H IN E he lore you buy. You • wii|,tM) fturprlsiKl an(tui<*d you did.
Meloreyclai
FOR S A LE OH trade, H a rle y 74 chopper. New fires, mufflers and overhaul, 733 9340. .
1964 T R IU M P H 650, 1969 Yamaha, 350 Enduro. 1970 tlodaka ICO trail b ike,.m il Maxwell, 733 B970 days, 733 9070 ovonings,
rHKHi: IS M KliAl nUY liu _f.u in - toitfiy'i Wii'til a'iIi . ............. '
NEWSHIPMENT
W osorvlcoall 3 cydlulnotorcytles
■c y c L e a n d 'TRAILERCENTER
7 3 3 - 5 5 6 7
H IW A Y 3 0W E5T 3' i miles past hospital
FOR S A L E or trade: 1970 Ranchero. 6 cylinder, standard transmission, convertible top, 734 3430 after 5,
A o lo t For Sale 3 0 0 Autos.I^or S a le
W E R E IIU IL O hydraulic f.ncks al A b b o ll's Auto S ijpplv. 305 Shoiiione St, South-
O - W C S T IN G H O U S E rano". very nice,* recondltionod and guaran- leod. 176 at Cain's 733 7111,
S P E E D Q U E E N conventional washer w ith p u m p , oxceilont condition. 198 at Cain's 733 71 11.
N E W 10 cubic foot refrigerators. *135. T W IN F A L L S L A O O R C E N T E R . 733-7404.
M U F F L E R S ‘ initailod while you wait. Compielo m uflier service, Including custom du.ils for cars ntui pickups. A IM IO T T '5 A U T O S U P P L Y . 305 Shoshone SI. South,
E L G I N ' E leclric R.itlory Al.irn^ Clock Radio. t3.t,95Hsl price. NOW JU S T J17.77 at P E N f ’V W iS E Drug. Lynwood Shopping Cenler.
9 X 13 L IN O L E U M rugs, assorted patterns; t6,9S. B A N N E R F U R ' N I T U R E , Tw in Falls. 733 1431.
L A T E M O D E L autom atic CSTAND-Ur>c>LV.Vd*i.‘;f»^wrvfcl«rb
F u rn itu re & HH G o o d i 1 3 3
R C A W H IR L P O O L coppertono refrlgerator freojer, frost free 3 years old. Maytag waslier. G ,E . D rye r, all work perfect. Also 3 good used pianos. C L A U D E IIR O W N 'S M U S IC A N D F U R N IT U R E .
C H IN A C U P U O A R D S , unfinlUiod, various slies and models. Uanner Furnituro, 733 1431.
fl’ P O O L T A D L E and nccesiories. Llko new. Also Magnus electric organ, coffee table and 3 end fables, naby lum per and infant seat. 436 43B0.
H O S T cleaning — Cleans without-w ater. Rent machine SI. W IL S O N -IJA T E S , Tw in Falls and Jerome.
U E D D A V E N O S . Silghlly Irregular covers. Factory says: "Soli at Discount." 1'.' per cent nylon covers; choice of colors. Regular *99.95. N o w 179 95, B A N N E R F U R N IT U R E , 731-1431.
THE LUCKY 7 CORNER SAL E CONTINUES!!
Hurry, Ends February T7
,W£..wj.ll--be'tlTe Number 1 Truck Sales Dealer In M agic Volley, and To Be Number 1 We Must Give
' You The Best Value!!
NO R IS K . Stark trees, plants. Guaranteed replacement. Order now lor spring pinntlng. 433 .yinO.
T E N C U B IC F O O T Coldspot rofrigtra to r, oxcolient condition. Sem idoiuxe interior. Phone 734- 3113, after 4:00 p m .
T W IN S IZ E Deautyrost m nitress and lu x spring, liko new. used only four months, regular price 1179sot for tllO at Cain’s 733-7111.
14" R E M IN G T O N 'lypow rilcr, 135. U " L .C . Smith lyp c w rilcr, *35, RoVfii portable, *35. Joo CletnrotS Oil Co., 400 I 'd Avonue South, 733- D546.
Fahn S*«(J 9 6
O E A U T IF U L S E E D . First year out of certified, 13. 333 4063 Pocalelio. for details.
A n im a l B r«*dlno 100
Livaitock Acc«t»eri«i 10 5
II.J . M IX E R - FEEDE^R boxes. Sales and Se rv ice . S C H R O E D E R 'SA G R I C U L T U R A L S A L E S . 336- 5659.
it R T lF lC IA L Dreedino to AUSgreat proven sires, nation's highest type production sires. Also all breeds of
■ 'beef available. Huhi. 543-6101; Jerom e, 334-3653; Siiost«one, BU- 7SA7; Uurloy. 67B 9353; Haielton. 839-5303.
a n d P «t S u p p lies 11 0
P O O D L E G R O O M IN G , stud serv ic e . puppies. Cheri M llio r . Kennels. West Redcap corner, Kim berly. 433-5104.
P U R N lT U R E U P H O L S T E R Y Free estimates, p ic k u p and delivery. Pttone Jack Calton 733-7003.
W A L N U T D O U B L E bod with box spring and mattrnss. all for 159.95 W IL S O N -D A TE S 703 Main Avenue North. 733-6146.
U N F I N I S H E D F U R N I T U R E , highest quality, oood selection. M a ry Carter f a i n t s . 1936 K im - twrly Rood, 733 3-*93.
CARPET ROLL-END
■ S A L ^
I the truck peo|ivle (rom Ger>«rai Motors
: 1971 O .M .C . 1/2 Ton Long Wheel BaseLvccIp bo., cquifiped will> 270() poutid l«6i.t .
M u tica l In a tru m e n tt 1 2 4 1
AllS E L E C T sires Incorporated- - breeds, d a iry, t>eof. Walter Leitch
543 465S.
N E W Y a m a h n pianos: Used pianos;Vox guitars and amplifiers. K L H
.-S le re o - ro cQ rd -P lo ye rs. :w a rn tr Music, 131 Stiostione-North.-
12'k 19‘2 ‘‘ D U R H I S H E D G O L D100"i. Nylon C •%Beguinf S154 95
1 2 'x l 0 7 ” G R E E N K O D E LI00"u Nylon I - IH#0^iof S16<7 95 I U O
1 2 'x l 5 'R E D N Y L O NRogulof S I50 .00 .
1 2 'x 2 0 ' O R A N G E S H A G100".. NylDf. S 1 C Q B 9B Bau1orS230 42 I J O
1 2 'x l 4 '9 " G R E E N / D L U E T W E E D 100".. N ylon S i n A 2 3fiouuloi $1)11173 . I U O
S 1 0 Q 9 6
S 9 4 5
Catll* i A « « i ueraia A n u e ru n , Houie n o . j , ‘ O * : Box ^B6. nurlfcv, tdnho. 67B 0435.
k c n n c l s . w d i . jboarding, stud service. 733
7 Q L A C K A N G U S cows, 3 with Calves by side; 4 black A/igus first
.can,hellers, freshen in April, 733-' 4S46.
- CotH) baby And pasture calves lor sale'. All kinds. Ptiono 334 4163 or 334 403«, Jerome.
DO fl'S K E N N E L S : Gun dogs — Obedience tra in in g , ttoarding, Have some dogs for sale. 733-3330.
A K C R E G IS T E R E D toy poodle puppies. White — Apricot ~ Siivor. Phone 733 0010. Also stud service.
G O O D S E L E C T I O N of u s e d ' Ham mond Organs — Xmas trade- . Ins. M A S O N E R 'S M U S IC , Tw in Falls.
F E N D E R P R IN S TO N reverb am p. Fonder ttoci guitar. Gibson Oox guitar. All »400. S43-507B. ,
niy,linuoui lilnmonl. Joubio |ul»
bock,GgEEN TWEED
KaguUir S4.95 vq. yd. C r^Q ON O W O N iy iq .yd . . Z
E L E C T R i -C H A M M O N D or’o a n . Ideal* lo r c h u rc h 0^ hom ir, W urlitier Spinel piano, Ooth in oxcolient condition. 334 51BJ.
' F a rm Im p U m a n U 9 0 j F a rm Im p ta m v n l*
Good UsS^BbysTERRIFIC TRACTORS...
1-15' Evoftmon Diu tlarrow , I -1 J4 'm e 500.HD Due Hnriow
I — iO H N DECRE f925H-10'Uoiter llorrow
1 — J O t i N D E E R E 2 5 lO G o t
1 -r A 0 M A lL 560 D.oitl 1— TABM All 450 Oii.«Bl 1 — FAHMAll "M "I — JOHNOEEOp 7?ODietoi
JOHN DtCBE 730 Oiovoi, U wxlii Irani
1 • AUlS CHAIMERS DIO \ - rtfiG USON TO 30
GEM EQUIPMENT, INC.T w in F a l l s , 7 3 3 ^ 7 2 — B u h l, 5 4 3 - 4 3 9 2'■ Cli«l Sh«»illi, 7.13-52AO “ Da< Rutlon, 543 5452
" nogt( Ntwlnn. 73!t-36[l4
2 N E W J O H N D E E R E P L O W S4 tloMom - 2-way , ,
G fiU 7 IV «£ D U C E D r»IC £ S
G O O D U S E D electric organ, 1135, Cam era Center, Hall ol Music, 733- 4931,
W A L N U T C O N S O L E P IA N O , Famous make. Owner m oving, sacrifice for ,quick sale. Cash or
.....t e r m r Phono 343-5641 or writeA c llu s lo r, (13 O rc h a rd , Roiso, Idaho, D3704-
{ MlK«llan«out Wont«d ' 141
R ad io a n d TV S e t t 135R A D IO S A N D S T E R E O S FO R car
and Ivome. Now and used T V 's . Exc e lle n t bu ys. .C A M l^ R A C E N T E R .
W IL L S E L L OVg consignmwit or w ill ljuy anything of vaiuo, K im berly A uctio n C e n te r. W est AAonroe -,ir»« t- 4ii-«;$Ao,
CASH FO R old bikes H A F F N E R S K E Y A N D H IK E S H O P , 336 4lh Avenue West, ;
W A N T E D T O lJ U Y : A m o ric .in Flyer toy trains Phono 734 3^56-L A R G E S E L E C T IO N reconditioned
TV 'S , black and white and color, all guarantied, convoident lorm s,W IL S O N -R A TE S 7 0 3 Main Avenue W IL L H U Y direct or Auction your North, 73q-6146,
3500 pound rf '1)0 hydfnmnlic Ironjnuuion. due f«on
lifomc itoni bun prt. full (loti; o7l iiilct, ripijne licolot cirui dnltoilc, riiTClfK wi()rt» oni;1 .wfulion: InonT' >oni oi'd podilod vivorv ond i jicii c iiropT)!* Iront grillii. piuv dutil hao<l1iglih, iponni pninl. iiocivy duly
oulndc Kiof viow ini»iof». \tiocl cilnofliori - IfonI anti rcof lub cap», nnli-ficr-jo 20 below, tptil lieilv with folracloti
hrol 2 >peo(l
Normal Selling Price S3786.50
* 2 9 8 8
G o o d Y h in g t Ye E a t
MASSEV F IB G U50N 165......JoW.llOWH........................... .........
MASSrV fEttCUSON 135 On», O«riioni)>nto(
MASSEV FEUGUSON 35 Giii, ov«ciinul«<l
MASSEV fCUGUSOH 6S Dii(«l, '
THIS 15 THE TIME, TO BUY...
...SAVE ON USED TRACTORS...rOOD.OM
,fO B O 060 G «»'roHO'4ooo'Dr.t;r.JO HN DtEBE 3030 Diikil,
A. I Simp* JOllNO£EHE” G ” wiil. Ipnm t
(1375)
MASStV fCHGUSON 50 Di*wl, ov«il>(ii.ltd
Ironlf ARMAU Supar "M". wi<J« trout
^LU^S MANY MORE USED - EQUIPM"ENT TO CHOOSE FROM
TWIN FALLS TRACTOR' ■ & IMPLEMENTYour M a iu i . f » r a o ip « — H o lla n d 0 . o l . f
2030 Mmbarly Rond ______ 733-8^87
R E D P O T A T O E S and cabluoe. Iiodenstab's, 3 North, 1 W n t of W e u J F>oinls.
F « r lllli« r a n d S ««d
CAS H FO R S C R A P M E T A L Coppuf, llrass, Alum inum , Radiators, Uatteries, E lc .
H .K O P P E L C O . •J IS3 2nd Avenue South
I S n o w m o b il t f 1<C E R T I F I E D potato seed at
American Falls. 13.50 per 10 o i. lop. 336-3970.
1970 S K ID O O 640 T N T - Like nnw- I8J0- Phone 734 3303 or 73J-V056
_ evenings, .............................
A n tlq u « i
O L D M A ID S ? W o'rb froUi out. Polo Johnston', 304 South Washlngt(\n (Airport Road), 733 3345.
P R E M IU M S . P A I D j for Round Dining Tables • Roil Top Desks -
" 'n rA ik m d i - Chink Closets . Daby Stuff • 733 4010 H A Y E S'U R N IT U R ti .
D IS T IN C T IV E C L A S S and china — K N I G H T 'S A N T I Q U I T I E S . 341 Polk Street East. KIm be/ly, Idaho 433-5343,
C L C A R A N C E I All rem ainino 1971 Polaris at cost. C U R T 'S P O LA R IS S A LE S . 307 N . WaUiinglon. 734- 3183.
1970 M O D E L 335 Skidoo. fgo roflunable olfer refused. Phone
W E S T E N D S N O W J E T Sales, Castleford, Idaho. Phono 537 65 69. New and usod snow^ machines for
-■ salo.X
S A L L Y 'S A N T IQ U E S , 431-5950, Round d in in o fables, c h a irs , tiutcties. d i ih t s . wash stands, ot^er furnltur*.
M i« < « lla n *o u i S a U 1 4 0
FOR S A L E : Apartment i l i « ilo ve. N early new, excelleni co<tdlMon. «13S. 433 544S,
S H A M P O O yo or own c a rr e f . professional results. Rent « Cl .rke sham pooer w ith .co m p a n io n .! vacuum. Dbiner F u m llu rv ,. 733- U l\ . ^
-SNOWAiQBlLES-1966 SKIDOO1967 SKIDOO
W ith double TralifirO N LY ..........; . , $795
BESTiRUY AUTO SALES
601 2nd Avo. Soutii 733-9100
This SoleOnly...........................................i q u i p p o d W i t h 4 - S p u u d F o r O n l y ......................................................... $ 2 0 9 !
SO A^THING NEW ATJOHN CHRIS MOTORS:
Lease The Above CMC . ^.Pickup oquippcd As- -----------^ " 7 0
,J,istod Fbt'ONLYT........
Only 1 Left J971 Pontiac Catalina Sedan
E q u ip p e d v . i t l i V - 0 o n g in o , t u r b o h y d r a m o t i c t r o n s m is s io n , p o w e r it e e i in Q , r a d i o , d e lu x e h o o t e r a n d d e f r o s t e r , d e c o r m o u ld in g s , b o d y s id e m o l/ id ir io i , s o f t r a y g lo s s , d e lu K o w l io e l c o v e r s, t w o lo n o p o i n l , w iu t o w a l l f i b ie r g lo t l b o lt o d t ir e s , l u o g a ( ) o la m p , u n d o r c o a t in g .
Sticker Price l i O ^ O O $ 4 4 3 5 ^ 8 '? ........... ................... O / O O
E)«;eJlent Used Cars Cut To Thfe Bone!
1961 VOIKSWA GliNSun niol, 40,{)0{) iicluol miinIUCKY7sAiE . ...___ -M97IV61 CM C 1 Tuy IructWilli jlucl iiuV, on o.toiinril IrucL,dudi wlifeii, A ii.icod litituniimon. '
M077,19A7 M USrANI.i MAIIDIOl’ COUPE Now piiinl, V II rcijicin, liooi'vliih,
W AS 51795 ' * lurliy 7 Snto .
1970 CMEVHOIET IMl’A lA 4 Door tlnrdlnp, Diuo willi mokhiKQ iiilot- iof, 350 V.(l onoino, lufbo liydromnlic Ifniuinuiion, lintotl oio“ . (>ow«t
..tleniing, oif coiuiilionino* wliilgwnii
WAS 53595 lucly. 7 Snio . ^2977
M477
'19A1 FORO COUNTKY StDAN o <' (] I 'I e , Cl III Cl ni a t i c I r n n t nt i i i powof »l«otino, rndio oiul bocilnr WAS J395 ' lucly7S(iio . . . . ^197
19AACMKY.Sl[R NEW Y O k t H 4 Door Im td lo ji, lu ll power, enr coii- <liliom no, c iiiln n io tic Ito in m lu .o n .
• M ir ji^ liii lirc j, <1 ci'd i liixiovwastt^^s • t i o - y Vtuf l .y-7-5nl«— I J - / - / -
1V64 CHLVtkU SUPI:H SI‘0111 V (l• noino, 4 l|in«d Iroium inion, luickol tnou, cankoio, Qi>od lirnvWAS $1395 i n C - 7U .cli> -7 Sn io . . . .
I9A7 fO N riAC EXECUTIVE 4 Door llcirdlop, full powQr. o « comlil.ot.innliniod qIo u , inm’ fuh|i«r
S 1 4 2 7
4 whosi' (tfiv
M 287
1964 JEEP h Toi bftil o (^ walinva e WAS J1595 lucly 7 Sfii* . .
I96A GRAND PHIK COUPE V-fip o ^ ’r"
tleetinQ, pnw«r lirnkai, iiucU l lan it, rodin cin(i hsnt«t, n nic* nno. W ASJ1395 . < . i r s r > - ylucLy7Snl<. . 0871969 O ID S M O D IIE 443 tinrdtop Coupe V'li •nQine, oiilomiilic Ircint- miiiint), cQiitoU. air <oit(iilionino,
li*riry 7_,Snlo
<lio or\d li*nt«r. pownr tU irinQ , buck •t u n it,W AS J3995 liKky 1 Snl* 1^2577
T r o e k i
POR S A L E : 1V 70'F o rd CKplorer ^
I95i I T O N I N T E R N A T IO N A L stocit rack and urain sides, New tires, good condition. WOO, 5B91.
1957 I N T E R N A T I O N A L '/j ton pickup. Good condition. »3«0, Also, 1&' (Iberulass boat, 13 H.M. motor and trailfcr. 714-3843,
r O R . Q U IC K S A L R : .1944 In ternational pickup, '/‘j ton, V B, long wide bod, 4 speed, real clean, 1 ^ . 635-5947,
W;o G M C ^i tort pickup witti 10'/j . loot camper. Low miieauA, 'Also
1970 Sutiaru, Must sell. In service, liolnotransferro/i. 7 )4-}^)8 aller 5,
1947 D O D G i: Ion pickup wifli camper, V 0, 3BJ, aulom allc, new tires, ^33 M7fl.
A u l o l F o r S a l e
S f t W i For SoU
I94a J E E P ,M E T A L t o p . Excellent runnino condition. MOO. Phone 7J3-
.4443, evenlnui-
1969 >»0N TIAC Gran . P r li. Will consldtf trade. Phone 731 3440-
»9S4CHfcVY '3»3‘ 4 barrel. 3 speed, 4 chrome rim s. «175. Pnone 7J3- 940B, ,
u,m-ou-ruAob-uoo^e(}uii v o n - I94B iluick La 5abre, Payments 145 per montti 334 53a4.
5E E TH IS A T...BIBMaln Ave, South
• -Tw in Pells
,1963 SCOUT4 w h i jo l d r iv e , fu l l c a b ,
b u c k e t i o u l i , -
$599.Brockrricin's Auio and Trailer Sales
1U»i and Overland, Hurley 47fl 7S74
WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL!
1968 CAMARO Sport CoupeGas soving 6 cylinder engine, stick sliift,
just 24,000 actual miles.
ACE HANSEN CHEVROLET PRICE . * 1 7 9 5
ACE HANSENCHEVROLET
.....313 Main Avenue WestPhone 733-3033
DODGE CITY-r t 'o p b u y s
Monloflo MX J-Dnor Hardtop. '351' VU aii(]tn«. 4-tpoed iroitt mmion. Rool jlmrp.
' 6 6 M E R C U R Y . . . . S I 1 9 5Pnrllano 4-Door Oieojowny So- don.VU onQino. oidomtihc troni- m u iion , power tfeoring ond lirnkci. 6 woy powor vent, foclory oi»..Ciaan. r
. $ 2 1 9 5 '6 5 P L Y M O U T H
S l ia r p' 7 Q 0 L D S M q f i l L EOflllo Rfl 2-doorVrtTdiop. V(1 Qino. oulamnlic Irnntniitiion, power itsaring ciml .litnkei. vinyl top, 7000 onu owntf. liLo n*w.
' 6 9 D O D G E ..................S 2 6 9 5Coronat 500 ~Slc}i:on Wagon- VB • noin#, automfilK irnnnnitllon,' power «t«erino ond b'roke*, foc- toiy oir Eil'O nica.
' 6 9 D O D G E . . . . $ 2 9 9 0Ctioroor RI, V-fi anoino, outomcil- ic Irontmitkion, power tlearing or\d liroket. foclory olr-condilion-
'6 5 C H R Y S L E R . . $ 1 2 5 0300 4 (Inor Imrdiop, V-0 anginB, nutontntic Iriirtimiiiioo, power ilnormu and biokat, axttn docin.
'6 7 0 L D S M 0 D I L E $ 1 6 6 0442 coupo, V-fi anoino, 4 ipaod tconin>iiion, contola, buckot
'6 0 C H R Y S L E R . , $ 2 9 9 5low n ond Country itolionwogon, 3i13 V-0 ariQlne. oulomolic tranf. m il l io n , pow er ite a r in g ai^d bfoliB j. Inciory aii-conditionino- one ownor.
' 6 9 D A T S U N . , . $ 1 4 4 54 door .Joilcin, biQ angina, outo-
.mohc Ifontntiiiion, butliaT (roni
.toon, nite^
' 6 9 'P L Y M O U T H . . . $ 2 6 9 5 fu ry III 3 door Itardlop. 3 in V-l) enQino,' ciulontolic Iron im ittion, power iteering. loclory oir-condi; IjoninQ. vinyl lop. loclory wor' tonly- ■
Fury III 4 door vadon gina, outomnlic Iron power ileering. nice cor
'6 6 F O R D ..................$ 1 2 2 5Golonia 500 ? door liiitdlup, 35? V O 'nnoinn, ouloniolic Ironjmu- vion, powflt tionritig, power
. tirobat.
'6 7 M E R C U R Y , . . $ 1 6 6 0Mnnloroy 4 door linrdlop, V-H ongino, oulomolic IrtmimiiiKin, power ilooring ond kirdkat, loclory oii-cor»dilionino,
'6 9 C H R Y S L E RTown ond Country Holionwogon. 440 V-0 angina, lull power nnd loclory air-conditioning, one own-
' 6 0 O L D S M O D I I E . $ 2 6 9 59(9 Luxury Sedan, lull power, loclory air-conditioning, vinyl top, till itaarinu'wtiaal, one ownar .. >
'6 9 C A P R I C E . . . . $ 2 7 9 5Ci>evrolel 4 door hardlop, 350 V-0 engine, oufomnlit Irontmii- no n, pow er .X na rin g, power braltet, loclory air-conditionina, enlro tliorp.
$ 1 6 8 5 3 ipeod
'6 8 M E R C U R Y . .CouQor, 209 V'U angin. lioor vliill. -------------
‘6 5 C H E V R O L E T , . $ 1 0 8 0SS impoio 2 door liordlop. 327 V-0 engine, oulomolic Iruntmii- >‘ oft-. power tlaorir^g.ond bioLei,. lottory fjTr-Condilioning, vinyl lop-
'6 7 Q U I C K .................$ 2 2 9 0[Itiiitro 225 4 door )in»dlop, lull poweri ioctory oir-condilioning. aalto good Ihrougtioul.
'6 6 C H R Y S L E R , . $ 1 4 9 5Town and Country tlnlionwcigon, lull power. Inctory air-condition- ing, iuQgaoa rock.
©^PICKUPS o PICKUPS'6 7 I N T E R N A T I O N A L t wlieel <lrive, V-0 enoioa. 4 ipaed Irommittion, lotli-oul liubi, low milaoQa-
' 6 0 D O D G E 3 / 4 T o nPickup. V-fl angina, i ipaed Irnntmiition, lianvy (luly ipriilgi, liret and witeelt. equipped ^ r (ompai*.
'6 4 - C H E V R O L E T 3 / 4 T o n— Inno-witle-picliup— Y JJ-tP O in# ..
4 ipead Ira n im iu ion , Uniler l.it(h.
1 9 6 4 G M C V o n '6 cylinder engine, (landnrd troiii' mitlion-
'4 9 D O D G E A - 1 0 0 1 / 2 T o nPickup. 6 cylinder enoina. 3 ipaed '
•Iroiumiuion. 7,000 ottuol rrtilat, like naw-
'6 9 C H E V R O L E T 1 /2 -V o nlong wida pickup, '350' VI) an-
loni cob, 2-lone point, trnilar hllch. 27,000 actual mllai
- — ' 6 6 C H E V R O L E T - ,1 / 3 - T o rlong wide pickup. A cylincUr engine, 4-ipaed tranimitlion- Ex- tellani condilitfit.
Bob Reese's DODGECITY
- 5 0 0 B io c i i 3 n d ~ A v « n u « S o u t h
* K e n n y M o o n J o « B u tle r * W i n n E l l l t
OPEt^l EVEt>JNGS 'TIL 7.00 P.M.
4 .
‘ I —
Auto* For Sate .
oood tire*. Phone 7Ubower.0I7«.
I9S9 C H E V R O L E T C O R V E T T E , new m o to r, clutch and Ira n - im lttlon . Ptione 12SS4SS, Edon.
1959 D U IC k ilfltlonw aoon. Now . In ip e c t lo n illc tte r, tXIO, Ptione 711-. 901 •• -POa S A L E : )970iVV>nt«Qo,ttandArd
ilillt. S7300, Prrlect condition, m - oor;,
19«7 T R IU M P H TR4A. 11,000actual nillet. 733 aller 4:30 t>.m. or nnyllm e dn woi»k*nd», * •
m 9 V O L K S W A G ti^ ((luaro back. ' IViCHl to »oll. Seo al t>h1lllpi U,
nu»»l. S - ^ p.m. ..
19S9 C L C A M IN O , 3B3, V 8.«tandard Ira n tm ltilo n , oxcolMr^l condition. See at W a lt'i Safalyr Swvlce, Rt. 4. Duhl, 543-4793.
19M R A M B L E R . Alto OiC iIm p trailer. Make oK iy . 306 Nortti
.Slroet, Filer,
1949 F O R D S T A T IO N W A G O N . W arranty. Full tlio. V-8, very clean., 337 Walnut.
1944 C H E V f e L L C , 5S '394' 3S0 horsefwwei' wllti iwil lraction and 4moKi. 7]7 3B39..
m s ‘ T R IU M P H Soilllro. 4 new ^ Ichclln tlrot, radio, excellent condition, 37,OOOmllfli. 734- 1B5S.
1947 F O R D G A L A X IE SOO, 4door, 1 o M ior. Imhtaculafoly c lo n n ^o w mlloage, power ctoorlno, hraknt,- alr. 734.3(i84.
m o V O L K S W A G E N »dunro b.nck, excellent condition, S,000 mlloi, autom atic f r n n im liilo n ^ ra d io . 733 444) or 734 3S33.
)94J CADU.LAC:>odnn DeVllle. One o>Anor. all optioni, 40,000 mllot. excelleof condlllon. 734 J4B3,
1945 P O N TIA C 5lationwA{jon..Good
Ptione 734 1654, '
t948 V O L K S W A G E N , 30,000 mllfrt. /klu) 1948 Corvette with luguaoe rack, low mlleagv. I owner. Ptione 733.WJJ dayt or 733 04S7 evenino*,
W O R K M ANB R O TH E R S ,
Pontlac-CadllincG M C
' HupM-t, IdAlto, 434 3474
P O N TIA C S •UUICKS
C H E V R 0 L E T 5O LD SM ODJLCS
A T.L E O H IC E M O TO R S
Goodlna. Idntio
I LATEMbDEL I Used Cors & Pickups \ N o w a n d U so d
\ HONDASCOMPCTiriVE I'HlCtS •
COMPlCie PARTS AND SERVICE
_ , W E T R A D E - O P E N S U N D A Y S
MIUER HONDA SAIES4 2 3 - 5 1 7 9 Hon.«n,(dn.
LEASE1 9 7 0 M o r c u r y M o n tu ro y
H o r d t o p c o u p o , p o w e r p q u ip - . , p e d , f a c t o r y a i r c o n d it io n in g .
ONLY.........
CALL ELVIN BROWN7 3 3 - 7 7 0 0
Theisen Motors
' T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 3 3 , * 1 9 7 1 T i m p s - N o w s , T w i n F a i l s , I d a h o 1 9
A u te t For Sale "iOO Aufot For Sale * 0 A u ld tF o rS a U ^ 300 Auloa Fpr Safe 2 0 0 - A uto t For Sate
The Lucky 7-Corrrer . Sale Continues!!
1970 FORD G A L A X le 500 4 Door HardtopMfJium (jraan milulUc Unith. whit* vlnyl'lo|>. big V-B ingln#, oulonidlic l»«ntmitilon, power tt*«tina. biuLvi, lo ilo iy o ij contjillo iiinu, oil(•o>h*f |n|p(io» • ■
“ Save-$-1^85T^7TTr7.r7TN©W^3088- 1970 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 Door Hardtop
rim'iiiaif it) lo ff ivoiy Uofii«r irtfarior, fully ■itui'p(>«<< w illiloctory uir concliiiuntDQ, powo ti««rit>u, pow ir d iu b tu la t, radio, h4nl«(, linUd y lu ii, ' whiltw ull wlv««l’Cov*<(,-nal a U fo t^ to r m oo. OfiginnI J4 W .3 0 .
S a v e $ 1 8 0 4 . . . N O W ^318819 7 0 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 Door Sodan
B«oui‘ |u| itJiirli gt»«n lin iili wlifi block vin'vl (ouf, molctiino nyfo'<|<»l*tiar. th ii tii>(iuli(ul oulomobil* It fully ■i|uipp*u induding (iiclory o ir condllion- ,mU. pow*r tiaaring, pow^r lirukat. wtiilawoll w ^ ll lo wall cotpaling, tinU il g lo tl, • ! ( . OMginal Pil(« IS lnO.lO . j
Save $1792 ....... : . . ,N O W ^3388■ 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA-
4 d iio '. bantiliful bnigo liiiiiU, tliow i «>caNf[)l cor*, local I owner.
Was $ 9 9 5 .......... .........N O W ^6801 9 6 9 q i b S M O B l L E 9 8 L U X U R Y -
Hatdlop'Sadaii. l)aout>(ul liglil lilu * aaterior witli dorli Llua vinyl lop. you ' can l«ll l l i i i car lia t navet l)««n u ia ii. lully tqufppatrTtuluding locloty ni> condilioning, nulomntic tronimiivion, pownr daaring, power ta o li, etc.
Was $3995 ...............N O W ‘ 33851 9 6 5 C H E V R O L E T S T A T IO N W A G O N
Hot vary nicw nppaoronce. Iliit unit i t equippad w illi tlon do ril Iriln tio iu io ii,V II anQitiv, power ilaaring, ale. "
Was $895..................N O W *6601 9 6 6 C H E V R O L E T4 door vedon, not a ipo l or wtiilcli, «»cell*nt, lully equipped.
Was $1195 .................NOW S970
O 2 0 1 M o in A v o , E . -
52 USED CARS ■ 22 USED TRUCKS
a PICKUPSCHRYSLER ■ DODGE
PLYMOUTH
HARBAUGH . MOTORSOBIVC A limn 5AV£ A LOTI
9 3 ,- ,1 )3 ,GOODING
DIRECT FACTORY DEALER
We Lease For Less!
— 'P tck v o i f ciir or truck iind w o 'll loiisu it to yo u at rock h o tto m cost.
C o m e i n a n d g e t
t h e f a c t s !
LEASINGBill W orkman Ford
l }4 3 0 lu «tn k «i(lM .N . ------------ .-P lw ft* 7334110--------------
hJow You Can Buy ^ c r B r a n p N e w l 9717 - ; Volkswiagon Sedan
JT . F o t s O n ly
.*1970 ^Delivered in Tw in /o lii . s
* Flow Ih ru Venlilotion * HvoUr D flro iU r • Naw 60 Hortepowef t t f gln« 0 Under S«ol -* KOOO mlUi• 7 y*or Worronty.
■•■Youree Mot6r Co. ,351 Uoln A<.«. Eoil, 733-7934
-------------1^69'MERCURY"M0NTE;C?0--------------4 door lodnn, lliilM i obtolulaly cina of lUa claonait 69 'i you can lind, ol cnuria i l ' i nquipped.
Was $ 2 1 9 5 .............. N O W M 7801965 MERCURY COLONY PARK
9 pouenoof lla lion wogoii. locol 1 qwner. nylomotic Ironimiuion, ilio w t exelleni cnro.
Was $895 ...........- ; . . . . N O W ^885 '1965 OL-OSMOBILE HOLIDAY
4 door lodnrt. Iliii unit lookt ilu irp l Runt Sliarpl C lean.iniide and oui and would jiiit m ale you 1 liecb ol n buy.
Was $1295 ................ N O W ‘ 9401965 FORD 4 DOOR HARDTOP
Tint litllft lawel it in excellani iliope. you cnn liuy it now at cold w fn ilie .
Was $8957.7.: r . ::..... n o w ^555',1964 FORD CUSTOM
4 door tadon, briglil rvd finitli, w iiila lop. w illi molcluno inlarior, fu ll/ equipped.
Was $695 ....................n o w U 441968 VOLKSWAGON -
Thit baoulilul lillle w liila cor lia t ( ill llia goodiat, mag wliaatt, rndio, lowmileoo#
Was $1595 ..............N O W M 2 6 01965 DODGE STATION W A G O N
4 door, lin t banulilu l lillla unil i i a I ownar, Hot low mileoga. and il vary, vary clean.
Was $895 ........... .. . . .N O W 5 5 8 01966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
2 door liardlop, beautiful biige fin iili witli oil brown nylon interior, lully equipped.
Was $2095 . . . . . . . . ;,N O W M 7651969 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 doo> tedon. beauliluL low m iUag* 1 owner-oulam «luU-koi iiud e i - .. colletxlcof#. ^
Was $2295 ...............N O W M 8851963 MERCURY SEDAN
4 door, beoutilul blue fipidi. blue nylon intirior, one ol tlie cladneil 63‘i in lown, unbelievably claon.
Was $695 .........•........ -.NOW M851967 CHRYStER NEWPORT
Cuitom 4 door haidlop, Iliit it an • i t r n claan well l i tp t autotnabile. nice Inn #»teriof. inlerior loolit n«w, ol courte il it equipped will* factory nir condilionino. lull power.
Was $2.1,95 . . . . . . N O W n:8951965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
7 door liardlop, tlia rp blu* malallic fin itli w illi blue vinyl roof, automatic ttantm itiion, power tteering, power brokai, w liilewull litet, elc.
Was $ 8 9 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . M o w *5551965 OLDSMOBILE SPORT SEDAN
Patlel blue w illi matcliino blut nylon inlerior. baouliful well kept outomo- bile f ia t lull power, very low mileage, o real good b^y. ■ •
Was $1295 ......... . . .N O W M 0 6 51969 COUGAR'
Sport coupe, to ft yellow liniili with black laallier bucte l tea li, oulonialic Itanim ittion, ra d i^ lieolar, »>hlTVW(1tt*liret, power iteering, V-B engine, I own«r. eacellenl.
Was $2295 . . . . . 7 . . N O W '*1840 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM
4 door tednn. linidied in to ll go ld wilh gold nylon interioi, of court* fliit lirie caf lin t oir condifioning, power tiaaring, power b ra le t. power win-
• .ilpwi, power teal, e lc, locol tor lrad« in.
Was $3395 ............... N O W *29901966 PONTIAC SEDAN
4 door, beautiful unmorrej beig* «>f*'ior wiHi trtoUKlng brown nylon in- tariof, brown wall to wotl corpeting, oil power p lu i r<idio, Ixn le r. while wall lire t, *<ce1lenl frun()>Ot)olioit. -
Was $15.95...............N O W n 1651967 CHEYROLET CAPRICE
4 <loor ladan. deep inoroan lin ith w jtli while lop, lully equlppeJ. power tiaarinq, power b iokei, fodio, h to t^ , whilewoU tir«(. lookt •■Ira dice.
-W as-$16 9 5 ^ .- . . , . . ...-NaW±1.385_
THEISEN MOTORSIB BASIBST PLACE IN THB w o u ld
t o b u y a Cariiii :701 Mo ,ve. E , , 733-7'700
T h eM S
Family^Those quality croflod aufomobilos havo boon Jho outomoflvo success story of the sovontios. Sales hove exceeded all pxpecfdtions.’ Toyota quollty Includes'so mony . features (which others call accessories) at no ox^ra coj(. Quality combined with’ superior after sales service, keynotd ' the greatest year, in the. history of W ills, Motor. Com^ In and join the sq.Jisfiod sales and service family. ^
foY O T A C O R O LlA
T h o fo l/ o w iriQ a r e j u i l a Uw o f lh ^ io n d a rd feature:^Full reclining front bu da l tao ll; 4 Spaad tran im illion; FranI dilc brabe t;. Tinlad G lo ti loll windowtl; I'a iienge/ o u ii l liandU t; 7 ’b'pe*d alattric wipart i l waihart. Nylon floor corpatingi 4 on tha floor oil Synchroeieth Tranim illion: Rumpar guordt Irnnt A rantj W lotrwoll >ir»t and Chroma
M 9 5 7 ' ’ ^ ''- " ......
CORONA
A m o f ic a ' i h o t lo i t - ' o l l in g t m a l l 4 - d o o r lo c l a n , lo o f u r o j o , b e u fe c i 'U p p o w o r p la n t a n d m o n y e n g in e e r iV io a n d ( l y l i n g
in n o v o t io n i . ^ ‘ * j
TOYOTA MARK II.
. T h is b o o u t i t u i p o r lo r m o n c c c h a m p io n f r o m th e T o y o lo M o to r G 6 m p a p y c o m o v in th ro o m o d o U — ih o 2 - d o o r h a r d t o p c o u p a , 4 - d o o r s o d a n o n d 4 - d o o r t t o l i o n w a g o n .
TOYOTACROWN
T h e T o y o t a C r o w n l in e o f lu x u r y c o m p a c t 4 - d o o r t f ld o n o n d 4 - d o o r ( l o t io n w o g o n t a r o th « " T o p O f T h e L in s " o f T o y o t a t c o m p lo t o m o d e l l in e o f q u a l i t y p o t t e n g a r m o t o r c o r t .
TOYOTA..H iO T P lS ^ ^ ^
* 1 3 9 6
T h o n e w T o y o lo H i- L u x p ic k u p t r u c k c o m b in e * it y le , c o m fo rt , e c o n o m y w ith T o y o lo ' t t r a d it i o n a l p e r f o r m a n c e .
SELECT USED CARS 1968 TOYOTA
2 D o o r H a r d t o p 4 t p e e d Ir o n i m it t i o n , r a d i o , h e c it e r , p r ic e d t o le l l .
.1967 PLYMOUTH• F u r y I I I S t a t io n w o g o n , V - 0 e n g in e , ^ m A g r a d i o , h e a t e r , p o w e r t t e e r in g , a u t o - ^ I m o t ic t r o n i m U i i o n ................................... I
1964 CHEVROLETB E I A I R 4 d o o r t e d o n , V - B e n g i n e , ( t o n - . d a r d y i t h o v e r d r iv e , r a d i o , «
h e o lf t r ..........................................................................
1971 GREMLIN2 D o o r 6 c y l in d e r e n g i n e , p o \ v e r it e e r - ^ ^ ^ ^ I n g , a u t o m a t i c I r a r i i m i t i i o n , f a c t o r y ^ J S
o i r c o n d i t i o n i n g ...........................................................
1959 GMC1 T o n T r u c k - V - 8 e n g in e ,_ 4 ( p e e d t r a n i> m i i t i o n , i t o c k r o c k , r a d i o , t h o r p . . . .
1965 RANCHEROP ic k u p , 3 ( p e e d t r a n t m ld io n , r t id io , h e a t e r ............................................
6 9 0
$ 9 9 31969 Plymouth Fury -
Thil wat o law enforcement outomo*-bile, well maintained, equipped withV-8 engine, royio, heater, power deer- ^ m ging, power di(C b roket, a u to m a tic ^ Itrontm ittlon. Book $1800. . Our Price \ \ J / \ J
1969VOLKSW AGON 1 1 > - , / aFattback, bucket teoK, 4 ipeed : ^ I / I I frbnim lition'. O n ly .......................... I - / V /
PICKUPS-SEVERAL OLDER WfeLL K E P T ^ A N D ^ e P lt ^ UNITS^
— VARIOUS PRICES
MOTOR , - COMPANY
USED CARS. - Truck lane W. '
.NEW CARS 236 Shothtiro St. W.
s m j E
DUE TO THE FINE. ACCEPTANCE OF OUR RECENT "NEW CAR' SHOWING" WE HAVE OVER 60 HIGH QUALITY !. . . , LOW PRICED USED CARS ;-.A|LL PRICED TO MOVE. ; -
ALL USED CARS MUST GO!!
^3690
1970 BUICKELECTRA 225Cuiiom ^-Door, All power, (u lf/ e<)uipped, lo ito ry oir condilioi'iinu; viityl lop. 1 owner. Tliit cor lo ld new lor ;S450O. :
LIST PRICE $4995 , t i 1 o -T ^EOM PRICE ......................... .... I O / ■
1970 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE4'Door. Radio: ti«ni«r;~nUlom(>tlr, |>ower Hearing, I 'Owner, 16,000 oduo l rnilai.. 34.000 inilet o l wotrar\ly l«li. . • :LIST PRICE $2995.EOMTRICE” _____ __ j., .............. ..
1969 OLDSMOBILE 98 | 1969 BUICK WILDCAT
19 70 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS -Supremia 3-Door. Hordtop. Hadio. hautar, oulornotic.l po w ir ileering, fodory uir (ondtlioning. I owner.. 0000 (ir.tuol m ilei, 41.000 m ilet of worranty la ll iLIST PRICE $4295 EOM PRICE; . . . .
1969'O LD SM O BlU 98 :4'Ooor Hardtop. All power*! Tuil){ equipped, fodory oir ' conditioning, I ow„ar, 30,000 aduol milei, 30,000 rr of warranty Uft
LIST P'
Lunury^^edan. All power, lully equipped, (ocioty i ^OnditioninQ, vinyl top I.owner
4-Door Sadun. All power, fully equipped, factory air conditioning, I owni
LIST PRICE $3895 < k o o Z Z LIST PRICE $2995 ' c o o n n EOM PRICE . ...............^ O Z O O § EOMPRlCE ....................^ / O O O
1969 BUICK RIVIERA | ' 1969 BUICK SKYLARK IAll power, fu ll'/ equipped, loclory air (ondilioning cor Irade-m.
LIST PRICE $4295 t o C O -7 EOM PRICE .............. . O O O /
1969 OLDSMOBILEViSTA CfiUlSEP SlQlionwoQon. Completely loa d id eluding foctory o ir condilioning, luggoge tocl*. ',/•>. to il gola, 1 owner.
LIST PRICE $3495EOM PRICE ................. ’’ 2 9 6 0
1968 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
; 3-Door Cuitom SpoH Coupe. Rodio, heoi«r. aulomoiic, liowar tleerir^g. like rt
4.Door Hordiop. Radio, I'auler. aulomoiic. powai \ ........ing. 1 o
LIST PRICE $2295 EOM PRICE . . . . M770
1968 BUICK WILDCATAll power, lully equipped, (octory oir condilioning, vinyl lop, 1 owi^er.
LIST PRICE $2795 ' t i O T - yEOM PRICE ................. ’ ’ 1 9 7 7
1967 BUICK ELECTRA4.Door Hardtop. A ll power, (ully equipped, ioclory uir Condilioning.
LIST PRICE $2495 t t f \ n r \EOM PRICE .................9 9 0
' ■ 1967 BUICK LESABRE3-Door Hotd lop. All p o v JiK (ully .q u ip p .J , lac lo iy oit
.conc/i((Oofr’ 0,__ _____ __LIST PRICE $2295 S I - T - r nEOM PRICE ..........^ 1 / 7 0
1968 OPEL SPORT COUPE4-tpe«d, buclal i ta l t . radio, I owner.
LIST PRICE $1395 $ i r \ Q Q EOM PRICE ................. • ’’ l U O O
1966 MERCURY COLONY PARK9 potienoer Slolionwogon. All poUer. fu lly •quipped, lugoog* ro d .LIST PRICE $1995 EOM PRICE . . . .
s’s\S's‘sX<W^Ws\\'s\‘%'v...................-.....1966 DODGE POLARA
pOii«rtUa(-£lalioi<wogon. Radio, fita ter, power ile«r-
LIST PRICE $2795 . t o O T A EOM PRICE ................. ^ 2 4 / V >
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY4-Door Sedan. Automolic, power Hearing, rodio. Thit cor w ot driven by tlie T.F. Chief o l Police, fiookl lor over S3000.
LIST PRICE $2195 t i z z r v EOM PRICE ................. * I O O i)
sW:W:W:::::;vU:;X:X;XrX:X;X:;;X;X;;rt:X::::iy: ^ ^ ^
1968 OLDSMOBILEVISTA CRUISCR Slolionwogort. All [jower, (ully equipptd,
I ioggnge rocti, fa tlory a ir cor»dilioning, 1 ownar:---------
• LIST PRICE $2795 t o o z r \EOM PRICE ..................^ 2 3 6 0
1967 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88I 4'Door S«don. Fully equipped, fodo ry oir condilioning.; I owner, low rtillaoge,
LIST PRICE $2195 t i z Z Z ■ EOM PRICE ................. * I O O O ^^
; 1967 MUSTANG Sped Co,i^pe ; ,: 3-Door. Rodio, healer, aulomntic. power tleering, powtr : bro liffi, loclory o ’
LIST PRICE $1795 t I J o r v EOM PRICE ................. ^ l 4 o U
:lWf:WxW:¥i;:xW^ ^1967 MERCURY CALIENTE
3-Door ftordlop. Radio, healer, outomotic, power iteer- ; Iftg, pQWf brokfi. hilory o\.i conjirionl/ijf _■LIST PRICE $1895 ■EOM PRICE ..........
- 1967 BUICK RIVIERAAll power, fully aquipped, fodory oir condili
* 1 4 6 4
. . . . n 5 5 0
ing. outortiolic.
LIST PRICE $1395 EOM PRICE . . .
■;¥:-XvX;rt¥:¥:iX:X;:;Xr:;X::::x ^19<
* 8 8 8
! LIST PRICE $2795 t o T n r \ I EOM PRICE ................. * 2 1 8 0
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE4-Door Hardlop. Radio, heoler, bulomalic. power ileer*
[ ing, power brokei,
LIST PRICE $1295 < "7 -7 0 EOM PRICE......................^ / / O
1966BU1CKWILDCATI 4-Door Sedort. All power, fully equipped, factory air : conditioning. jI LIST PRICE $1495
EOM■RICE $1495 . t i m nPRICE ................. ’ ’ 1 1 0 0
>65 MERCURY MOK(TEREY | 1964 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC4'Door'Sedan. Ro<^lfi,.h«ol«r, oulomotic, power (leering, pow «f broket. .
LIST PRICE $1395 « O O r» EOM PRICE...................... ’ ’ 9 8 0
1964 FORDTHUNDERBIRDAll power, lully aqulppcd. factory air cAndlflonlng.
LIST PRICE $1295 . < - / c r \ EOM PRICE......................’ ’ / O O
‘ ..............1964 FORD 14-TON
Pickup, va, 3'ipeed, long bon.
LIST PRICE $1295 EOM PRICE_____
1963 BUICK RIVIERARur>i ve<Y well. All power, fully tquipp^J.
LIST PRICE $895 i , A O r \ EOM PRICE ......................, '^ -4 o U
os 4-Door S«dan. Automolic, power ileering, power : broket, radio.
LIST PRICE $ ^ 5 t i - f r \ EOM PRICE 7. ............ *4/U1 9 6 4 IN T E R N A T IO N A L S C O U T
4.W k..l d f U . lo ll. OUI hob,.
: LIST PRICE $1595 ; EOM PRICE * ! 1 1 7 0
1 9 6 4 D O D G E S T A T I O N W A G p Npower tteerin(}, lodio, luogogi lack.
1963 DODGE POLARA4-Door SecJon. AulemofU, powef tleerlrtg, radio.
SlIST PRICE $695 C A EOM PRICE............ ......... * 4 0 U
19.6Z.G1HEVR01ET IMPALA ■4-Door Hardlop. Radio, h iot«r. automatic, .^lowvr tt««ring, brol<«i, (octory olrcondllionli»g. ^ o k 'p r le * $1300. ,THIS CAR WILL BE SOLD ON 'A FIRST CQME BASIS FOR-^.
ABB E URIGUENMag/c V d ley's F inest. > . Idaho 's Largest
■ ' D | P A L E j i , : - , : s ^712 Main Avenue East
r > -
2 0 T l m e t N e w i . T w i n F f l l l i , I d a h o T o » » d a y , ‘ P e b r u » r y 2 3 / 1 9 7 J
o n L e n a g h e n l o o m s(U P I) - T he Senate two of his key division heads.
State A ffiirs Caininlttee od- Both of ^he m en -K a y Clovis turned Monday after dJscq/U' of mfinagement services and ^ the possibility of another Bert Colwell of communications
committee hearin« ovei'Q con- —liave appealed to the' Person- troversle l gubernatorial ap- nol Commission, clalmln|{ their pointment — this one td bo 'bo- positions are classified, but hind closed doorr.* I^aghen'sattom oyhaslndicut-
Onceagalntlicconuiilttcokopt .cd the positions arB.cxempt iuid. ffom the floor any reaommcnd— Uierefore iwt under Uie Jurlsdlc- «tlon on conflrrnaflofi o f {toberf” lI6n o n fib cwmrHSsIdn. ' liCnaRhen us acting director of Sen. John Evans, -DrMalad, administrntive services. . uild ho coUld go along will) the
1110 appointnjcnl has been idea of nnoilier hearing if II held in tlio com/nlttw?—njo»t)y w cro m executive ses.slon. by the ncpubllcnn majority—nf- Ho snid he did ."not want to ter several InwnuikerH ()ue.st- tot tills 'ou t to tlio. public at
hen's (l|}unl.wnl of Jill,” “ I ’d hate to seelone<i liunnKhon'H
F u n d s t r a n s f e r m o v e d e f e a t e d
/kd m irin g' CAROL NAGATA, 19, sophomore at Pa(t Pacific College, Fresno, Calif., admires t>oster ^ o to of fiance, Sp. S Dennis Fu jll, who became hero when he dlrecied defense of South Vleiuamese Ranger outpost la Laos d es^ ie wounds. Couple plavs to m arry after Carol fiolshes college. (U1*I)
fiOffyi: ( U W ) '- Iho Senate killed loglHlatlon Monday to tranjjfer five |>or cent of dedl- cjited funds to thu general fujid (ifter.one senator termed it n "bald fncc<l tax IncrojiKo.”
Son. John Pcnvey, R-lluperl, said under Uie proposal "every commodity producer in the state Ih going to be taxed to support
^Ihe general fund."Sen. C.C. "C y" Quise, D-vSt:
Miirie«, who .qaw his bill defeiit- e<i 10-2't, Hald the measure
make dedicated fund
Warning center back to ^normaV
agencies ‘‘face up to tlig r re- Kpon.Hibilitles" by paying the coKt of doing business through Uic-frtalo,*
I jjs t year, ho said,’ agencies paying on a sliding scale gave Uie .state $224(552, mid said under his profM.sal the agencies would pay over million to tlie state.
But Sen. Joe Allen, H-Amerl- c«fi F hIJs , said tlic Idaho f\)- tato Commission was charged «ll,OGfl in 1960-70 by the state for handling Its money and s/ild further the interetit on the commlssion'sidlo funds brought Uic state Jl'i.flW.
Allen said any further charge “wouJd be like .‘itciding from thc-commo<llty commis* sions. It's Just about as fair as If we chnrjj««l fivo per cent on nll’ tiie h/mk accoiuits bccaiwe
^ I s get involved <i|ntO' politics U-Ixadoro, asked th A thb ap- ' wiy further." polntmcnl beheld until Monday
Sen. Dean Summers, HtE sISo , S o Jeaderahip in the Senate could cojm nlttecchainilan. .said after study dc^sltion^ token by the Uie meeting " I guess we'rc-go'-' parties Involved.' /ing to have all the'‘particlpants-' But Monday Ellsworth said he back in the arena. I ’d like to \vas unable to obtain tho depo- 'seo'Uiem (tlie hearings) open, sltlons luid said he was atso un- Uit n i nisiuno th ey . will. l>o abjo to find out when thiJ hcar- closedi" . _ - ing before Uie Personnel Com-
~ I t wonW'b(rthjr5c«?nd'Tnnjor"mf*rfOTrwns-to be^held.-----------heju-lng on . the appointment C.corgo Murpliy, personnel di-
' made by Gov. Ct'cil D. Amli^us. rcctor, said both attorneys ICiu'lior 1.4>nagltcn, Clovis, Col- needed time to study tliedeposl-
.Well,-and former Attorney Gon- iions utiH said it would ap- eral Roliert Robson, represent- iwoximately 10 days afler 'th e ing Clovis and Colwell, met witli (ksiiositions uro studlc<l before Uie commiltee. Uie hearing could be scheduled.
I'YIdHySen.'Jatries K'll.swortii, Sen, Walter , Yarbrough, H- • Griuldviow, said tho Joint Fl-
nanco-Appropriations Committee had ordered an audit of Uio communications and management services division which would probably be c'omplftlcd by March I- ' ^
' ‘’Ilils may give UiJ some Jiglit on tills," he said. " I feel wo (k) have some infbr/natlon coming which would be valuable toliS.". l l j e liloii-of imotlier henrlng
lu-oso after Murphy said it
would t»8.a matter of "legal ethics" as to whether tho depositions woUld be made available to thele^slatu ro at all.,
Sen. Wayne Kidwell, R-Bolse, ‘ an attorney, said the de^wsl-
tions wo,uld'become part of the court file but said there was a "great danger" in allowing use Of.Uip depositions.
-U -U l« -o o m m llte o -U B « l-t li
anyprocediire th aT i requlMii to get tho bformatlon.*'
Evans said the move would "certainfy throw it right into the political arena. I would be very much opposed to moving Into this direction,"
B u t' lEllsworth. responded, "Until,wo get further Information I think the dismissals were
i/» a way w<* protect the.so a c counts."
Sen. Hued Budge, H-Soda Springs, said thu Iligliway I3e- p^irtmcnt paid 1.14,5M- to the stato last year, luid said under Uie five per cm t incre«.so It would pay $2,2.10,500.
Sen. W arren Brown, B-Mc- ■DilirJiald the c'harge of~flvo'
per cent on the Flsli and Game Department funds would dl.'}- rjuaJify Idaho for federal fm»d.s.
Son. nichord Hlgli, B-'l'wln Falls, told his colleague .he felt Uiere was merit In Cliase's approach and sugge.*jto/l thC measure be reconsidered to give tho legislators a chance to re-evalimte the charges made to tiio dedicated funds.
- Sen. William Crutcher, D- Qcofino, gave notice, he might a.‘ik for reconsideration of the proposal.
deposlllons, ho said, "wo would .probably bo goliig into the courtsund pre-«npting' the' court’s position.”
-Evims , said, tlie legislature was interfering with Uie oxecu- tive Ijranch by Ktalllng tlie appointment and said nothing in tlie hearings would "detrnc“t from Uie fine quiilltles of Mr. Lenaglien."
Murphy said tlie commission must first determbiii whether It has Jurisdiction over tho oiuic, ultliough he noted eiirller the commkslon dcclde<J tho positions wero cliujslfled.
.Ellswortli said if tlie commission was unable to decide on tlie jijrlsdletion—and thus not' heiu* tiio case—"we belter bring It rlglit back Into'statc affairs...
Kidwell told the committee ■ th'ere wag "nothing unusual" nbout two Jurisdictions over tho case.
GUNSCAM[RikS*D(AkKMDStSMS
GUITARS •COIF ClUBS* StVtWGMACHMS«T00tS* TAPlH(COIiHllS«RlCOfiD
Pl4’fERS«WAlCHlS«
ALMOSI ANY!HING Of v a i j :
¥amiiy specialGoldenFRENCH FRIES ... 1 5 *
W irK Special Sauce
i o r i v e ^All pndill|io llnu In Idoha, Oregon. Uloh
COIi)liADO SPRINGS, Colo.< U P I)— Tilings are pretty mucli back to normal t(^ay at tlie National Warning Center. Well, they a rc as norm al as can bo considering Use scaro it throw into a lot of people during the weekend.
BoUi United Press Intorna- Uonnl and Ujo^Assoclated Pres.9 have askfid Uie federal goveni- ment to suspend te.its of Uie U.S. Civilian Broadcast Alert' System, while oUier officials— Including Uio Prealdenl— are calling for an InvesUgaUon of what went wrong.
Whflthapponodu'asW.S.Kber' hardt, a veteran teletype operator at Uie center, grabbed tho wrong piece of teletype tape. Instead of a test message he sent an official report that Is Uie first step In warning American civilians tho country la under a national emergency.
President Nixon ordered an lnve.stigatlon and Federal Communications Commission De
fense Commissioner Robert Wells said Urn naUon’s 7,500 ra dio stations will be asked to report on how Uiey reacted to Uio message, n ic y will also be asked to sugge.nt pofwlble improvements.
TesU are run from Uio center, deep Inside the Qieyenne MoimUdn complex of Uie North AmciHcan Air Defense Command )^O RA D ), on UPl and AP broadcast wlrC}j each Satur-
^day, A sim ilar test Is run Sundays from an undlscloaed loca- ilon near Wusliinglon.
Radio and television sUitlons receiving U»e real alert arc supposed to go off the air so certain pre-Jippolnted staUons can contlnuo operating to. broadcast govermnent messages. Some radio and TV stations went off Saturday. But many continue<l operating.
On Sunday thepropcr taj>e was trannmilted from Wa.«ihlngton, D. C .'But AP stations failed to receive It because of a'mechan-
ical mjdfunction. UPI stations in Colorado and Wyoming failed to receive Uie alert Saturday l)ecamje of a mechanical problem.
UPI and AP spokesmen said Monday they wanted to siuipend testing of Uie Emergency Action Notification System (EANS) until proper nafeguard/i could l)c worked out.
At the Colorado Sjirings site,* center chief Louis I. Smoyor siiid «teps have been taken (o insure tlial no repeat performance is
■ iitagcdofUiefahio national alert.Sen. Robert P. Griffin of
Michigan, assistant Republican Senate leader, called for a con- grefwlonal investigation of Uic nation’s Civil Defen.>ie warning Hystem.
"One Is loft to wonder what might happen If a real cmDr- gency arose," Griffin .‘lald. Hopefully, we wouldn't get a routine test announcement during a rcftl nuclear attack, but who knows?’’
I fs o m e t h i n g h a p p e n s
t o y o u t o m o r r o w ^ w h a t w i l l y o u r J T m s t d o
f o r t h e m ?
Rescue ere\vs search for twister victimsINVERNESS, Miss. ( U P I ) -
Rescue crows renewed tlio search along a 2504nllo stretch of tlio Mississippi Delta today for persona missing In an
.^.outbreak of devastating tor- ‘ nadoes.
U io toll was 'A3 dead—74 in Mississippi and R in liiulslann.
..Around 500 persons wero injured and property damage soared into tlio millions of dollars.
Sen. Jam es 0 . Eastland, D- Miss.. announced Monday Pttia;
ident Nixon had declared the Mlssi.Hsippl Delta a "national disaster area ,” providing for immediate and massive federal aid to tornndo victims.
'*I ain't got no hoiLse," sidd G7-yoar*old Jesse'Hudson of Uie Cary community, one of Uie scores of persons left hom eless.’ "I t took Uiem all down—wood houses, brick hoiuiei^jmd a ll."
Sen. John ^ennis, D-Miss., said wlUiln 12 hours of Uie storm, almost "a s many deaUis had been nttrlbute<l to Uie '
Senate adopts budget voting
BO ISE (U PI) — Tlie Senate grlovance except those concerning budgetinif:------».
" I t 's tlmo Uie people ()egan trusting Uielr repre.'ientatlves once again," Stolcheff said. "Tlie divine right of kings went, out a long time ago."
Sen. David Bivons, R-Payette, who supported Stolcheff, said Uio measiu-c would give Uio taxpayers an opportunity to bo h e a rd .'
,"T !io taxpayers arc geUlng sick lyid Ured of getting Jabbeu a little inoro every year,” hosaid. \ ^ -------- s -
But Sen. John Evans, D-Mo-___ _____ lad, who said ho served for six
]5n i^ d rig "u n lt*t6 'T o ~ ye*‘rrB5-m ayw ‘-of;Mal6drwl<J-' b u ^ e t by aS little as there wero always'‘‘dlsgrunlled
one dolErSid'Bm i m eet the le- public who noturally oppose In- gal requlremehts. ' creases In iMal government."
Crutcher »ald the legUoUon He aald (( voters oppose tho w»« “providing tormlnorltyVule pollclos ol a tallng district by^llowinfl B mlTwrUy gmup in "they sliould go to tlio polls."require an elMtlon."
But Sen. Jam ea Stolcheff, D- 'SandjMlnt,.floor iponMr of Uie m easure, said the laws, allowed
■'for redress of almost every
reqonsldercd Monday- and ap- liroved, 10-15 a bill to provide for an election procediu'e on taxing district budgets, a m easure approved I'M! on Saturday.
Son. William O utcher, IK)ro-; fino, who opposed Uie measure, said nowhere in the bill "can bo found, a guaranteed assurance Uio taxpayers will benefit."
Crutcher said under tho m easure the Voter's In Uie district could gaUier Uio necessary num-
' ber of signatures to demand an election on any budget, but said
f, the proposal would allow Uie board duce I
Wars In modern Umes have averaged four y6ars In lengUi.
Mi.sflhwippl tornadoes as were attributed to Uie entire California enrUiquako two weeks ago.’ ’
Among tho liardost liit areas were Uie tiny farming towns of Ivem ess, cliry, Pugh City, UtUe Yazoo and Delta Q ty .
Sliarkey County ?licriff Maurice Plillllps said in his county alone $2 mllllon-would be a .i "conservative e s t lm a te '^ d f ' ‘ damages. Ro--sa!d were destroyed along wlUi numerous churches and bual- tte. <i establinhmcntn.
Fifty National Guard-wion patroled Sliarkey County In two and Uireo-mnn teams to guard
^against looting while reticui* workers oiwratcd truck-<lriven drag lines In area creeks and stream s In a search for mls-ilng persons.
Mcdical supplies nnd otltcr emergeivy/Items wero ru.shod to the sWcken areas. Temporary rem g6e centers were set up in churclios and schools for Uio homeles.R. Hie Rod Cross sent 17 emergency food vans and 50 staff members Into Uio area.
Dual time zones asked
W A S II IN G T b N (U P ! ) V - TVansportfltion Secretary John A. Volpe has asked Congress to amend the 196 Uniform Time liiw BO that any state divided
..l^.two.Ume.JU)nas.can obsarve. mfferent times in Uio different xones. .
H ie law now says only one . time xono con bo observed
Uiroughout any one stato. States containing more Uian one lime tone Include Indiona, Kentucky, Tcfinftssoc, Morida, NorUi and South Dakota, Nebraska, Idaho, Texas, Oregon, Alaska and Kansas.
Count. OnUs.A perso n a l T ru s t a t the B & T can do many
> th in g s fo r y o u r 'fa m lly , and fo r you.SavG taxes. P ro te c t p r in c ip a l. P ro v id e InvQslm ont
m anagom ont.' Freo y o u r b e n e fic ia r ie s fro m re c o rd I<o0p lng . H and ie aii fin a n c ia l d e ta ils o f es ta te a dm in is tra tio n .
' W e w ill a pp iy the sam e in te re s t and pe rsona l ca re in to the e ffio ie n t m anagem en t of y o u r es ta te , as you d id in b u ild in g it.
A fte r a ii, T ru s t is a part o f o u rn a m e .
TWIN FALLS
ii ■ I
