Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
■ , . ' I ' . ■-I - ■ ■ ■■ ' i ■ . ■ ■ . , . ■ ■ /. ' ■ ■ ^.... ; B 0 ^ - m t i m r \ , g k g ^ /
CHICAGO (UPI)-FBI agents investigated today what could t)6 one of the largest amounts of money—estimated' between '|8 million and |7 million—ever em bezzled^tr a bank.
The embezzlement occurred at the Cosmopolitan National Bank and was discovered when a customer “confessed” the crime to a bank official Feb.
25, Donald D. MagefS^-ljank president, said Monday.
. The embezzlement scheme, which involved checks as large as $900,000 w r it^ on the customer’s account, also Involved a veteran member of the bank's bookkeeping department, Magers said. He said,the employe has since been discharged.
U.S. presses
Magers said the customer a lleg^ y involved in the crime is a kfty executive in a Chicago merchandising corporation.
He said the exact lou of bank funds will not be known until an audit is conducted of the bank’s books.
Magers ^ d the” T)ankT<)ss was covered fully by United States Fidelity & Guaranty Companies
FBI agents reportedly que^ tloned the bank customer and the former employe, but no charges have been placed against them.
Magers said the embezzle-
retreatWASHINGTON (UPI) -S e
cretary of State muiam P. Rogers strongly pressured Israel today to, withdraw to its 1967 border with Egypt. He said Israeli security did not depend on “ acquisition of territory” and pledged long-term American support.
Rogers, told a news conference that “ the climate has never been better” for a Middle
peace settlement.But he acknowledged that
differences between Egypt and Israel o'vju Israeli \^thdra- wal from the Sinai Peninsula bad farou^ an impasse to peace negotiations.
The secretary said that the 1967 boundary “ ^ u ld be the boundary between Egypt and Israel” provided that the two parties could negotiate a
— demflltarii ation of the Slnal Peninsula and satisfactory arrangements (or the strong point of aiarm eFSheik '^»hl<*'“ controls navigaUoti to Israel through the Gulf of Aqaba.
He gave hls^e'TO shortly a f ^ ' TM-n»ir pdme minister
____ ^wojLaa overwhelming vote of
confidence froni the K n e^ t (Parliament) when she spelled outY peace platform that rules out Israel withdrawal from E:ast Jerusalem, the Golan Heights, the Jordap River and Sharm el-Shelk.
'I t Is not necessary to acquire territory to make adequate provisions for security” for Israel, Rogers said.-
He explained that satisfactory security arrangements roulff Include H United Nations peacekeeping force In Whidi the United States, the Soviet Union, France, Great Brltab and possitdy some other-imallw nations might participate.
Fair cool
the executive wrote checks on a corporate account in excess of the amount of money deposited to the account. The checks were only handled by the one bookkeeper involved,-hesaid»
The bank has issued a statement to shareholders about the incident. The statement said the employe suspected of participating in the embezile- ment had been employed in the bank’s bookkeeping department for 24 years.
Tlie statement assured shareholders the loss was covered in full and said,reserve accounts are available to further protectthe bank-from loss_________ -' Magers said the' loss was substantial, but the bank was In a position to take care of it. He ■aaid-bonk assets-total about |S9 million.
ONE OF 245,000 baby seals to be ilanghtered this year, this
C lu b lo o m s dubbed to death with a Sft-lndi bat, so as not to i^nre his peh. This practice, condemned by conservationist gronps and Humane Societies In Canada and abroad, Is ca ^ ed out under the. witt'chful eye of the government. (UPI)
" Life reveals hunter
School
( D e t a i l s , p . I S ' )
T.F. ’sbudget
TWIN F A IX S ^ Twin "Falls a ty coiaicilmen unanjpwusly approved a spending increase of 33 per cent for 1971 following apubllc hearing Monday night at which no one spoke tor or against the budget.
The large increase reflected the growing costs of the dow ntow n Im provem en t
-T?ie-tot6tdty spending &om funds woidd rise by f9S0,327
te-
foiledBOISE (UPI ) -A Senate com
mittee voted 7-2 today to kill in committee a House - approved hill whfch would fund 75 per cent of public school education through a state - controlled source.
But in voting to table the bill, the Health, Education and Welfare Conunlttee also .agreed (o test the new proposal throughout the next year by mechanically
' running it parallel to the existing formula to see how each school district would have fared.
The measure, was first worked out by a subcommittee of the House Revenue and-Taxation Cbmmlttee, then passed by the House 44-26 follo\^g extensive hearings and many revisions.
But members of the Senate committee noted the measure did not reach the upper chamber ,until the 61st legislative
day and r<n. Nelfl SolbWKr
ByLEETOEMAINE .Tlines-News Staff Writer
WENDELL — “ Bob Bailey and Joe Conquest wantM ju^ one more day in the woods before the deer season ended. . . then they got lost, high in the wide wilderness valley of
Tfius teglns the long-awaited 'story frpm the diaries of Idaho ’ two hunters and'tfielF winter
safety, after waiting nearly a month . for rescue, - while Conquest, his feet too badly frostbitten to walk, waited behind — and failed to survive the wait.
As recounted by writer John Neary of life, however, the t;yo
they were stranded by snow in "frozen, bliz-
20
Arm s talk Mexicansbargaining J o ifp fo t .underway
MEXICO CTTY (UPI)-Tl>e VIENNA (UPD-The Soviet Mexican govenunent Said Mon-
Union and the Unlt8lK»tes:put' « P*ot-««formalities behind them, and North Korea trataedgot down to hard bargaining Mexican studenU As guerrillas
nomination was conflrmM by the Idaho Senate Monday, told the Times-News" today he will consider the positions of, all factions of farming, Including the controversial .National Farmers Organization-CUFQJ. - in setting policies for Idaho agriculture.
“ All organizations should be considered by the legislature when they make laws that the Department of Agriculture is to carry out,” ArstellT s^d. "I ’m not going to take any position, to say one group is b ^ e r than ®olher, or that one ISTrorse than another.”
Declaring ‘ !L’m not going to. d i f f e r e n t ia t e ’ B etw een Republicans and Democrats” in administering Idaho farming IwUciesr- not the real issue. What we’re trying to do Is work with the .. farmers. Tlie fmning community Is going through la (iiange. They should be aware - that the people in government
"hgve— knowledge— of— their problems.”
"It will be a policy of this department b-om now on to get
, the point over to the people what the department Is doing for them,” Arsteln said. “ We do a
'k)t Car the consuming public, but we have to have the help and consideration of all people.”
The ne.w commissioner said he is adaihant that "I don’t
-Jgantto^ft.pnlltlrs mixed jipiiju
a budgeted total of $3.86 million. The city’s general fund ex-
Qrangevillerwfa<^mad«4he mo- .wiUon to- table. Questioned nnn„, .Tnr Tnnfnt wlietlitt’- tht COKtmittee couid i_ nntiir
zaraed MmdoonCanydh miles from Copper Blasin In
wWeati^Tmp- tlesi,— coldest and ‘ most dangerous country on earlhJl.
They tried walking, but after 14 long, cold hours, they rettuiied, covering only four miles through deep snow, Neary says In his article.
“Seriously wounded by the cold outside, and badly frightened; really frightened for the first time,. . . they now were' glad tof see this thick th ^ bad so exultantly left, and were glad to have even its thin, steel walls tiptwpm lfim miJflfe fer^lnus and murdet^us cold of tiie highJ mountain canyon.”
Conquest “took the ball-point pen and wrote on the back of the little note:“ 'Ci>uIdn’tTnake walk. To cold & snow to soft. We sunk to our hips most of the time. Retimi to car at 11 pjn. Joe froze ix)th feet last half of
We waited 20 days for help,’ walk bade to car^he could only the note said. ‘None came, sttrabie when he removed-hls- Today we left camp. Down boots his socks were frozen-ltf
to—Ms feet-<t boots^ Pcb'a-
b rd (^ —an ordeal that ended in de^h for fame fcr Bailey.
JDie sto(^ is told In "The Lost Men of Muldoon Canyon,” by life Magazine, which wUl be on the newsstands tomorrow.
Featuring a two-page photograph of the hunters’ stranded car, nearly burled In the deep snow of an Idaho mountain winter, the artide is preceded by the hint that "This is the story of two men fighting for their lives.”
Bailey and Conquest "had only the thin rteel walls of the truck—and their wits,” says an Introductory passage.
“ The little note they had left on the BtiBering-B*t^ was. of course, still there whert they got back, a softly gleaming Uunt as they entered the chill damp grayness of the truck again,'' the artide begins dramatically.
in an attempt to overthrow the government and replace it with a Mandst-Leninlst regime.
Atjorney General Juliro San(^ez Vargas announced the brtHA 61 20 M exicwis'^'a 'aia Ae search was on fbr 29 other
^SSdfbST anF M ondayW m ^Austrian President-Eranz Jonas lerronsm at a North Korean
today at the first full meeting in the fourth round of the Strategic Arms Limitation
-Talks (SALT).Ttie meeting was being held
at the Soviet embassy.The latest SALT round
this business; that’s not good for the state. When I was appointed by Gov. CecU Andhis, there were no strings attached to the appointment. I*m at— liberty to do the right thing.”
Endorsing the right of the Individual to own and operate a farm, Arstein said “ Peojde in agriculture should have a private identity. These huge
_oongiamecfltfc-landholding „are. ---------
grMted the two delegat------------ ,f l v e ^ i i£ i ;c « ^ b h y s f f l p | ^ - ^ : » : 8 ^of-all- pomp-and-cieremOtoy, North Korem soldim with the Three hours later, U.S. delega- ^ Imiysing a Marxisi- tion leader Gerard C. Sttiith i^unlst regime on Mexico, went to the Soviet embassy fbr Smchwsald. a formal call on the diief Sandies said the plot wasSoviet negotiator, Vladimir S. Semenov.
hatdied at Patrice Lumumba UoiTcrsity in Uoocow.
ao fast, up 13 per cent to $1.8 million.
- — ^flowlngthe^wbUc-hearingr Mayor Frank Fddtman said dty property owners are ap: parently satisfied with the cost of dty govenunent.
No one offered testlmohy on ttie budget at the mlnute-and«- half hearing, despite a near- capacity aucKence at .the city hi»n _______________________
act Intelligently on the measure in the waning days of the session.
Sen. Ray Rigby, D-Rexburg, "added, ' ‘ ITie ' peuple aie a» -
of the details of their struggle for life are revealed for the first time by the artide. Initial-reports from Balley- indicated that he walked out to
Increaaes'wlII be the downtown biqrovement program of 9470,000 for' completion o f
otflitiM nndergpowd; $283,681 lor. runway improvtilliMU the airport county andfederaf r e ^ u e . Police costs
.BEAMING <M d»M lxi« w01 persoma ifl)^dne t* rw. M - salary inereaaes and *dditi(inid
p w S b e l bodgeied Ur m
this bill the state wlD go to 75 per cent fun<fing.”
But, he saTd,Jhere Is “no Increase whatsoever In the dollars that go back home over
• whatever Increase we pot In from the state level over what we ^>pro(iriated last year.■Thft-ireat comes frwn local
Sm iles
n a rm m im , m iM teB tm i cercBMMjr ' JnM S: A»- MHm«eiiie«t af Trtela't
1 ^
year.- -v Sanitation rem raw
laKane. dt-actkn last- {aS to afaniit'doabie'aanitiiiiaa ratet
t tt- a wnii coiBi:
■ 'in # '
doQan wtaldvwiHlie cantrcS^ by the state."
Sen. Jofaa Barker,"R - Babl>.
Uow-inroiQIIir 75 per cignt state~control, but .only about SO per cent: state fmdbig.”
— PuttoHHAe»lii<g«i>fl>el 'H on da f .nlitbt Jtrry Evaus, .QlkNidl. . sq wli
TWIN FALLS - No pick up order has been Issued yet on Michael Dlllori, who was cpn- ^ c t ^ of second degrM m u r ^ in the 1M7 death of a Jerome
Dillon as been free on bond far more than ayear,
May. Twin Falls,; irttorney (or
asked’ the - Idaho' Attorney Gcniral’s office fcr time tQ Bl<far a _ _ ‘ z
arid ballad
. . . . attorney genend'a ofllloe.CsMwill and maidait of the BnOi-jUiactMKfldkMal ItMir
Thus began the Vrdeal; Cbnqitest, with badly frostbitten f ^ , couldn’t walk; Bailey, wearing Insulated dothing, with'
(Continnedonp. U)
wrong In my view; private Identity is the thing.”
Arstein’ 8tarted~his^areer agrlculttve at a young age,
-weeMng on^hla; ta ^ ’s-rfrum- neiSr M urtai^ at^the-age oG4^r; ;= He hasmany years of service with' the Southern Idaho Production Oredlt Assn. to his credit, induding terms as-in: & spector and manager of the ^ l^ le y PCA office.
■Leaderhonored
NEW YORK (UPI)-Hew Yorkers pay their final homage today to Whitney M. Young Jr., befbre the body of the late dvil rii^ts leader is flown to Lexington, Ky., fbr final funeral services and Interment.
Young died of a subarachnoid henwrrhage sufierM while bathing bt the surf off Lagos, Nigeria last Thiiraday- Bis body was flown td N «r York In an TUf Torige d U p «a i« 11?“ IYeA«lent-Nu«»n7~
The list of h oopn^ paUbea- r«rs fbr a ^ ^ today at Riverside O iurd where ttie b o ^ is on display, reflected ttie
DiHon^tnTfree
JiMbo A y daMgn at adw a Sa- Wattl. W Iu m
'Cbnrt. May' said WDOld probably not^y the U d »
JiU tBttCH afra’aofllcejrtikta. WMtfd JiMB law -nctlor to
gut* M t m a m r ta
Seaurts- conduct Olympics
~TrWlN F A U J — Tiuop tSid ttie FIrit Qgistei Objirdi la
ia tba'auinal otlfaaaBMBi^
■r*-i . V - ' ■ ' .. : 2 Tlrnw N«v»»; Twin F«H», Itijlhtt.-.-TyMday, Atorch 16
rWASlHINGTON (UPI) - A Senate suboonftnittee to ^ y
. i^eased secret 'accounts telling --hdw thfi.-Witte. Panther. Pttrty.
allegedly used rock band to lure young people into a commune life of dnigs and sex. It U a o 'd aiiaad -Party-leadera.
was to caiiae a Mao Tte-Tung style revolution in this country.
' Itie band, called the Mc^ had M. H>r imm^Bpr, Jhhn__A
had'discussed the possibility of kidnaping \^ce President Spiro
-X /- A8new, the eov«ninr of
iSindair Jr., one of the iwo co- bunders of the White Panthers.
Sfa^air wid Lawrence (Pun)- PlamondoBorganiied the - ^ ite -
and wrote fo r 'a picture or something of this type, they would in turn r ^ i v e this White Banther littfature/^Detectiite.
ofMichigan, or a nlember Congress. — i.'
The party’s aim,' two Michi- ea^ State police detertives said,
Panthers in Ann Arbor; Midi, in December, 1968, after'they .were reftuyd-permla^ottinjoln-
Sgt. Clifbrd Mjuray told the s3>committee.
Munray said a “ confidential souroe’T had-told police - tHat
the Hack'Panthers, the testf- mony said.
“ If a youngster was interested as a fan of the Mc> band-
Party personnel were considering using, the tactics of the
- in Uru-guay to the release of “ political prisoners.” .
“ “niis recpmmendation in-' eluded the suggestion that
Michlgail con^i^smen could be traded for John ' Sinclair.' FtominenTiiBtlonal figures such
-aa San. ; i toby t - .G riffln-«ui Congressman Gerald Ford might be good for trading for Hade Panther Party leadera
Bobby Seale,” Murray: said. Itiis recommendation included^,
iiu^gegtton that with ^4b»someone of the prominence of the Vice President Spiro Agnew, one could ‘write his own ticket.” ’
Alta Stauffer, Howi^and Rom Hdin diacuggliig mutiial iHaiNl . . . U m ' Boiurn, Hanaoi, en- coura^ing friendby relating;^ own p i^ (probtenii - . . . ic s Hazen and Jerry ' Shane dtscui ^ “ U uJolU-tow» . . : Oay Haite vlsIQiig wtth nei^- bor. . . Mel Jbnu driving truck . Carl-Snow planning taleitt show at Olieafy Junior Hgb Sdwol . . . Mike Gray discussing planned canyon-
Jerry Shane reviewing Ushing trip . . . ' John Lawrence “ filling in” as featured speaker at> uet - ..... aeldon Affield.“making the scene’* at. high ^^hool-sponiwred affair , . . and
'heartT—’T lrar
‘Slot syndicate^ role outlined^
WASHINGTON (UPI) —Top men In what has b ^ called “ a worldwide slot machine. Syndicate” behind alleged corruption at military clubs and post exdi'anges were called to testify today as Senate hearings into the situation neared an «nd;
The slot madiine syndicate label was pinn?d on the far-
Tax break propjosed for films
WASHINGTON (UPI) -R e p . Barry Goldwater Jr., R-Calif., has itatrodficed legidation to give the movie in d u ^ a tax
“ireacTfiiaer which one out of
flung enterprises of what has come to be known as “ the service games complex” four weeks ago by Sen. Abraham A. RiUcoff, £U>)nn., when the Senate Investigations Subcom-. mittee resumed its two-year probe into club and PX operations.
Chifef among those called to appear today was Martin J.
C o n g fla g ban asked
BOSTON (U P D -n ie House voted initial approval Monday to a bill to piSohlbit the display in Massachusetts of the Viet Cong flag or the banner of any nation engaged' In'Iwstilitles with the United States.
J ^ S m a r t ’
b a m b ^
TEAIWWOIUC Uciweeu Ameituui aJuaiitt iw im u pimglB r bomUng of targets on grannd, using laser beanu and oom-
eiime^de<trt«rgeHiBd^lrect»4)eanH»hilM«coiid-
fishing trip — we caught three fish the first ttvee hours and one fish the next five days!”
-potersT ______ -Jet onloadB bombs which are guided to target by lasers. American sources said laser bombing can locate smaD op«ihigs inrhUside tum d complex as targcU. (UPI) .‘Disaster
area’ inFlorida Oi I iccr charges
Disposal well bill studied
Somley , described by several witnesses ^ the key man behind a web of questionable bjisiness intrigue.
Subcommittee and. military InvBHtlgntnrH mined the term "service games complex” to refer to a global network of buiainess firms fbunded by
firmactions
MIAMI (UPI )-Responding to pleas from destitute- migrant-- farm workers who rgathered outside his weekend retreat, President Nixon Monday - declared freeze-plagued south Fkirida a disaster area.
‘coverup’reviewed
every five dollars earned woiild be tax iree.
Goldwater said unemployment in the domestic movie industry has-reached 38 per cent. “ This will put American films in fair competition with so-call^ Runaway' pro^ctions and bring home much of the money that is now bst to
..production in other countries,” he said.__ _ i _ ____ ^ ^ __
BEIRUT (UPI)—Representa- tlves of four major-Arab oll- producing countries, met In ■nlpoli, Libya, Monday to discuss measures against 30
Bromley and his father, Icving ,int^ational oil firms operating Bromberg, in 1945 to. make, sell in Libya, ahd service slot madiines and Talks between Libya and the
■ W w T o ln n a e v Ic® ;^ — onAccording to extensive feder
al investigations dating back to the early 1950s, the Panama- based parent organization for all the service games affiliates now is Club Specialty Overseas Inc.
Service games firms also have been investigated—and occasionally prosecuted ^md convictedr-by the governments of at least eiaht other nations.
Ihe.action made available an initial )2.S million to finwce relief programs fortHe estimated 15,000 farm workers in the rid) growing areas south of -Miaml-and around I J ke .Okeec- hobee north of here. The workers were left jobless and without means of support'by the winter freezes which ravaged vegetable crops.
It was the first lime a Tteclared- as
freeze, the in its
FT. MCPHERSON. Ga. each of " f duty and
companies ended in a disaster was stalemate Saturday—the dead-. result of a crop line that Ubyan Prime Minister White House noted Moammar Khadafy had set for meeting Libya’s ^mands for more money.
Informed sources said the talks broke down over a 6S«ent difference In the per-barrel price of crude oil. Hiey said the
(UPI)—A highly decprated Army officer ,' contending “ some generals conislder them- selves^God,-'^ formally charged two of his superiors Monday
- with covering up the electric ^ c k torture pf a woman and the murder of five prisoners in Vietnam.
Lt. Col. Anthony B. Herbert, holder of the four Sliver Stars and other decorations for
a servicgin~Vletiiaiii and Korear~f°ther
failure to report alleged torture and murder.
I . Barnes was the commanding officer «ind Franklin the deputy commander of the 173rd Alrbnme Brigade In V l^am when Herbert was attached to that outfit and when the alleged mistreatment took place.
We're going to clean up the Army from within the Army. Tliose of us who really care
BOISE (UPI) - The Senate Resources tuid Environment Committee decided Monday to am m dff— Horuse-passed bill whl A would regulate waste disposal wells.
The committee also returned - - " to the Door another measure to
-pouring-wateiMiojwn-the-throat—anthorize^ate-approprlation-of- of a Viet Cong suspect, by water In'Niagara and certain wiring a woman to a field other springs In the Hagerman
announcement from Nixon’s retreat at Key Blscayne.
Several hundred migrants gathered near the Nixon compound over the weekend to petition the President, who spent the weekend here and In
companies offered to pay Libya the Bahamas.$3.10 per barrel instead of $2.55, Nixon's press secretary, Ro-
Magic Valley Hospitals— — C assia IVfemorial "
Admitted _ Mrs. Harry Shaw, Frank
McCaslln, Mrs. Allen Rasmussen, Mrs. Harold Young, and'Caprece Qrofts, all Burley; Mrs. Fred., Balter, Heybum, Mrs. Dale Swan,
“ TJedo: aaude Judd and “Mrs. ' Olga Burch, both Oakley.
-Dismissed..: Mrs.- Rex TDayley: and-son.r Mrs. Elwbod AUi^, Mrs. Qeo Critchfield, Mrs. Michael Cahoon and daughter, Mrs. Phillip McDonald and daughter, Frank McCaslln, Mrs. Bill
ford and son, Mrs. Arlo lughan and son, all Burley;
^ d y Wiart, Mrs. Stephen Cisneros and son and Kevin HeUewrilr aH-«eybunir"Mr8^ Ramon Maxey and daughter and Herbert Plocher, all R g?at; Mrs. Frands Lyndi and E flc Clirlsterisen, Botir peclo .'j BlrthiTwins, a daughter and a son,
were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Heybum, Sons were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Swan, Declo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Burlev.
Minidokd Memorial Admitted '
Calvin WaU, Cecil Noble, Hennan Johnson. Juanita Chee,.. Ronald Crampton. and James
Magic Valley MemorialAdmitted
Mrs. Luis Olivas, Bobby Majors, Elizabeth Powers, Mrs. James O’Connor, Mrs. Earl
-Neilsen, Robert Brailsford, Harry Beam, Noel Osier, Robert Taylor, -Mrs. Romlo TVevino, Tory Tolman, Mrs. William Winterhoilff, Robert
Debra Doane, d l Twin Falls; M rs.-Paul Quintana,“ ^cotr Roberts .^and Mrs. Ivan Schroeder, all Buhl; Mrs. L. Wayne Strickling and Ralph Wert, both WendeU; Melvin Fenstermaker and Don 0 7 stal, both Rupert; Amos 'Caudill, Filer; Mrs. Ronald Beckley, Bellevue: Mrs. Woodrow
for $3.75.' Libya maintains that because its oil has fewer Impurities than, most Middle East oil and a shorter distance to travel to European .outlets, it should receive p re lu m rates.
George Uncotei' bead of the Office of Einergency Preparedness, recommended that Nixon take the unprecedented action after numerous- conversations with Gov, Reubln Askew and other state officials.
also charged Maj. Gen. John Barnes and Col. Ross Franklin
-with other coverups, including the water torture of a Viet Cong suspect.
“ My part Is finished,'*Herbert said after mailing off the accusations against Bames and Franklin Monday.“ Whatever the Army decides JL , » t have you.Is up to them and ^ I can do- “ Soine generals
I .W flU p n r t RPP **__________________
Herbert said he had charged Franklin with seven instances eadi of dereliction of duty at)|d failure to comply with written directives to report mistreat'
whether we get a good retirement, those men who love the Army are going to see the Army comes out of this fine.
“ ■Ihose men who love themselves, of course, are going to try to cover up In order to protect what they consider success, the fat retirement or
telephone to shock her ea<* time it was cranked and by striking a suspect with eitherthe hand nr_a bamboojttck.____
Herbert noted he was one year short of retirement with 19 years of active service and that no matter wiiat course the Army took his military career was ended.
retired, I wouldn't have been fit to listen to,” he said. “ Somebody had to speak out and I didn’t want people to think I
Valley.R. Keith Higglnson, director
of water administration, said 4here-wa5-a-posslblUtyUhe fed--, eral government would assume control of regulation of such wells if the state did not assume jurisdiction.
The committee will seek - amendments to the bill which
ation of waste disposal and Injection wells.
Ihe measure designed to preserve the aesthetic values of
consider^ *Wch is a
imiert said. Herbert said he personally
witnessed four of the incidents he cites in the charges gainst
____ ___ _______ Frankliir, Including the murderment of prisoners in Vietnam, . of four men and a woman, and and Bames with three charges three instances of torture—by
was in a safe category where I ^ in g s in the Hagerman Val-oould retire after making ley went to the Senate withoutch^ges.” recommendation at the request
_ . _ of Sen. Don Fredericksen, D-(^ lU H tu p le t _____
vehiclesVAN NUVS, Calif. (UP1)-A
Van Nuys woman gave birth to quintuplets at Valley Presbyterian Ho^ital early today.
A bo^ital spokesman said one of the infants, a boy, was stillborn, but the other four, all girls, appear to be doing well and are in'guarded condition in isolets.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPI)—The city^ovemment of Kuala Lumpur has proposal banning ilow-rooving vehicles during rush hours trom 15 streets of Kuala Lumpur. Ibe vehicles include motorized rickshaw, tractors and bullock carts.
Funeral Services
John ^B. Robertson will be conducted at 3:30 p jn . Wednesday at the Episcopal Church of the'Ascension by Rev. John Wallace-under the direction of White Mortuary. Interment will follow'in Twin Falls C^etfery. The family suggests any memorials be made to the
Charles Macak W . Wilkison^ C o i l t r o l s
pfSposed(Mason)^^cak, 59. Ketdijm, died Saturday'^ the''Vetwahs Hospital, Boise, o f a shortIllness,---------
He was bom Feb. 12, 1912, In Chicago where he attended school. He came to Idaho in 1941 and was a musician, working at the Sun Valley resort and other
Chariea—P.------TWIN-.RAIJ .S -WaUsce-
Petersen, Heybum; Michael Diehl, Jerome; Virginia Holmquist, Hansen, and Jonathan nohb.s,-Jackpot---------
- -dUffch pemorial Jund^or_the_4ibtels and dul»—in the Heart fund. thwest.
nihann, all Rupprt. and Arvtl
Dismissed .Ricliard Truscott, Ronald.
Walker, Cleve Ritt,?r. Mrs.. Howard Ward, Mrs. ^atfde Cheney, Mrs. Alan Rohweder and Ernest Wills, all'TW h Falls; Alice Mabey, Burley; M rs.' Bert Redd and Mrs. Lawrenpe Chavez and daughter, all I^ b e r ly ; Mrs.
,.Duane Owen,^ “Mrs. Jerry Maxton and daughter and E. M. Tomlinson, all Buhl, and
' Charles Crawford Jr., l-'iler.BHEi “
BURLEY — Graveside services for Monica Lynn R asm us^, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Rasmussen, will be conducted at 10 ajn. Wednesday, in Gem Memorial ..Gardens, Burley. Friendsnniay-call-^-Payne Mortuary Tuesday evening and Wednesday prior to services.
TWIN FALIii — Services for John E. Waite will be conducted at 2 pan. Wednesday at the First United Methodist Churt h. Bur ia l' ^will be in Sunset' MetttoriaTPi rfc-
Mr. Macak belonged to Local No. 474, American Federation of Musicians ai Ketchum and' Local No. 5, in Chicago. He served In Europe during World War II.. Survivors Include two sons; Charles Pr^ason Jr., Euffld, Ohio, and Anthony Macak, Richland, Wash.; Iwo daughters, Mrs. John. (Anne) Priestley, and ' Stephanie
-Macak, both Nchfield; two brothers, Ed Macak and Frank ^ c a k , and one sister, IMores Macak, all Hometown. ll].~ ‘
(W ally) Wlllr'^Jon, 83, 278 Buchanw, dlM Sunday morning at a hospital in Los Angeles.
He was bom Oct. 18, 1907 In Twin Falls and married Jane Brailsford in Buhl In 1957.
Mr. VfiUdson resided iri Twin Falls ^ his life and was associated with Ms brother in ,the KedrWUdson and StroiT Sciaices-National Lumber Co. He was a member of the Elks Lodge No. I183and anymber of Phi Gamma Delta In their first sUtement and
WASHINGTON (UPI) -M e- thadone, the synthetic narcotic that siq>presses the cra^^M^o'' heroin, should not be presoRbed by private doctors, the American Medical Association and the— National- Afademy ^
Research
Dinner setSHOSHONE - A spaghetti
dinner wlU be served b^inning ,-at 5:30 pjn. Wednesday at the
Legion hall by the ' JoPs Daughters.
Penny Fixsen,. honored queen, states the funds will go toward the Promotional E>lucatlqn projects.
The public ls,lnvited. Serving will continue until about 7:30 pjn.
• f*eClALI8TS •A ll ty p *s o f d o s t
Free p ickup o n d D * liv *ry S«hnir^' A ll 0 < M o g ic VolUry
V ALLEY CLASS CO.
Hanshew. Paul.Dismissed
DelMar Madsen and John McCarvey. both Rupert, and
-Gray'
Phi Beta Kappa fraternities.-’ He graduated from Stanford University in 1929.
He served fOur years in the U.S. Army during World War tl.
Surviving besides his wife are one step-son, Brie Rainbolt, Cashmere, Wash., and one brother, Glenn R. WUkison, Twin Falls.
Graveside services for Mr. WUkison will be held at 3 pjtii. Thursday at the Twin FaUs
~Ce>tretery~ with Rev . ~ Johnr 'Garrdbrandt'
ite
methadone therapy, the two powerful groups said there is danger methadone could get into illegal drug cfaamhels. In additfam they said there are many accompanying treatment services that can pniy be supplied by special dinics or d r^ treatment centers.
"Methadone maintenance is not feadble 'in the office practice of private physicians,” ■they-said in a~ twoi>age
-on-tceatment-guide^ ■Thfe' individual physt"
nene Hess, Oakley.
A and deugmer were Dom TtoMr. and Mrs. Romio Trevino. BURLEY Servicesfor Jake conducted at Ip jn . Thursday at' Mortuary W ^ M d ^ y evening Twin Falls. Dau^ters were Knopp will be h^d at 2 p.m. the Ketchum Cemetery by Rev.' and TTiursday until time of bom to Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Thursday a f the Paul William Carroll. Military rites services. Tlie family suggeststWvasrTwlirFansrandWr.-anr 'eongr«K atioori-Q iurA r-F inal-^4)ehdd by David-Ketchum-memorials - be made to t h ^ - -.^ije-individoarTpiiyBteiair" Mrs. Jo&i Walker. FUer. A son rites will be in Pleasant View American Legion post. Friends Heart Fund. aigj, u not in a p««i«lnn to
tia nctery:----------------------------- -m a y call-at Bird FuncratrHome
dans cannot^provide all of the servicxs for .the various tber- apeutic needs of the piatient.
— —sin iaM F T ioirnaT m r" TH B TIM ES -N E W S
Twin liM io By Cm rrit
(M ly A S u n d s v l tlSQBy M all . X- Paid In A<tvanc*
(D a lly 4 Sunday)I Month n.7SJM o n ltil *7.75««tanlh>:IVa<w . , »».00
c a ^ tr ^ I w y ' m a in ta in *!. _ '
---------- ------------------------
was t»m to Mr. and Mrs. Paul - iJuintanar'SaW x— —;
St. BenedictsAdmitted
Mrs. William Rambo, Sue Jaoobten.'both Jerome; M n.Florence Gage and.Burt Terry, both Shoshone.'
Dismissed Hrik. Marvin Boyer,
Hagennan; Mrs. 'Rrancis- Ar- - menta, Loren ftw ers and Mrs. U K F o^ '^ a rd Q iH p elr
•niffnrH Antlgaon. aU Jerome. <*** RupertCtmetery.' “ ^
CACTLEFORD — Services for-RobS^£. Reynolds wfll be held at 2 pjn. Wednesday at the Buhl First Cfariatlan au rch . Final rites wQl be in the Kihl Cemetery.
RUPERT— Services for Mrs. MOUe Loveiand wm be hdd at 1 p jn . Wedneaday at the
W ^ e s t o . until 9 pjii. and„thuf^ay' iSnrfiobn.
Elmer G- Aby. h ag erm an — Elmer G. Aby, 73, died Monday night at Magic. Valley —Memorial H o^tal of a loiu illness.
— E u n er| ^ ety lcea_im i_be_ announced by L^eper Mor- hiary, Wendell.------------------------
— France^-EolsOm—waa-^the, n a t ib n 's y o u n g « s i Lady. She was 2l years and 316 days old at' the time of
-tier marriage to President Grover Cleveland.
-butlQn-Of_th-e drug into illicit ciianneis, GrBuUnUiln oontnl of daaHa, or to estaMiah the dements for m p e r evaluation. of the treatmmt,” they said.
modern
TIMES-NCWr rW BSCIIM ERS=
- C o o d i n g C o u n t y -
lo rH rvK agn P ier OilIv
------ —Howard Ci^laon, ' Ruby’
SoUert, both HagwtniuiLM a.- : Boimgr,
K o ^ d w k e r ,
-n e s i i______ -„i s o r W QforrBM Cres'
- f : -T
B p R a g tr U k e n
ee-ER~OM-.AM-
Select a &ahite , AAaible --merooriol f iV * the forqert I indoor dit-^
ploy in Soirtharn.ldcyho.Jpul« delivery arid placement be^re Memor- iol [>ay.
NOW, ANTNFLMTON^R(X)F PLAN TO PAY FUJ ERAL BILLSThe New Purple Shield 5% GROWTH f^LAN
-actually increases in value every year—at n& additional cost to you!For ycats. jndalion has been nibbling away your aailar • at aboul 5% a year. Insurance policies that looked like bf^ money years ago seem madequaie today.But Ihe new Purple Shield 5% GROWTH PLAN amplyprotccts-you against inllaiion and provides ever-increasing
.(unds (or luture luneral expenses No matter how little has been ppid inIts (ace value ln> eases 6% a year, yet j t never costs you an additional per.iy in premiums.
■ insiFief PurpIe'^SsTd tieri'enrs~are mcTuad'd riy'age" :I to M . can apply—the Plan is good anywhere with any (uneral director—one member can protect olnera in Ihe(amily—em6tidnar Overspending at time o( need is avoided —(ree pre-ar;:anqe'ment record with each Plan.For your own (Sfeacc-o( mind and p/otection (or your (amily. investigate this new 5% Growth Plan today. Mail the coupon below (0 .' complete intormalion VPTlfioul cbsl'df'dBligation.
5X GROWTH'PLANis recommended by
W H IT E -VnderKritttn bg Piercc National L ife Inturanec Companjr
ID HJUlP. 0. Ba 77*6, Boisa, MXu 83707
Sirt: Pluw wBd m compltti d«Ui1i about flia.Pupte ShitU S% GROWTH PLAN. I uodtrstjnd tbert is no cos) or oblifilion!
TJimJay, 16, 1971 Tlmti-lttoyw/Twln'^^lli W h o O
Seastin^ d d Y ^ o lf-b o o s t p a s s e s
>U pro; aty said he
TWIN FALLS -G o lf f$es for kolf carts for the |- . , the current season werie ap Manager Jean
TocateaTwrth o r i!11a:''Avrau6“ TdlcHtlon1 orB conunerclal local--piroyerT®5ndSrnigW T)yTh^^ pro the s p M isIxitwe^rrSunHseBoulwaKland lone amendment. Twin Falla a ty Oouncil vlth a In the city building avd wasMountain View Drlw. Tliose Hie amendment to the zoning slight Increase bn season. andprotesting the application - regulaUon has beem retp ie^ dally greens fees_=____argued it .would lower their by Ben Mottem and IW Smith - Adults will pay $2 per day on property values and most said for property they own on Blue week days Instead of 11.75 and
Lates BQulward"^^iQr^rrtat-wt^:rn^e^ayt^r^:$^;50 area tocause of the resident!^, soufcof the Pole Line Road., weekends rather th?ui-f«:28 made In the lease agreement
preylously used by the dty for equlpnient_but-la_dlfBcuU 4o. reach and not suitable for public golf cart storage or for lawtl.
j qnlptn«ftt. W - ohangw w^ ' . j -
liight aty eoniiai mwtmg.' The appllMtton. was rmide by
and "Robert Brehm, owners, who proposed construction of multi]de family dwelUnR unltsf The, land Is-Street patching waits---- . ,—v------Actress
on favorable weather Daniels,
low density zoning ndiich they felt would protect their In-
was,lop- a- d iange;- t o cmldenttal medium dendty on the nine lots.
recommended denial of the application' following a public hearing conducted by that gounearUer.
city o f f i c i i sfit AprU 5, the next regular city council mating ^ate, as the tjme for a
■public■ heaHnR oa the ap-
. They propose sale of the property to Ace Hansen Chevrolet Co. fbr construction of an automobile agency, "nie amendtnent would allow sale of
mercial local zone as long as the sales were in conjunction with a new- car sales operation. It would not allow establishing ofustaiiflf teles luemuea amy in such zones.
Hie hearing rtll be at B.bjn. AprU 5.
which was the charge last year. Season tickets will be ISO for men,-$45. for women and $15 for rtudents. the same as 'fet year- but these wiu probably be Ui-
sald.. Ihe municipal golf course
opened in February'for the season and 1s continuing In Use
over last yev ^ther than the space for additional golf carts. TOere will now be seven_ available at the course.:
aurmg suiiabli WMtAer, MAyor FVank Feldtmian said.
AUCTION !H H C T W H *
TWIN-FALLS — City crews are continuing to patch holes in
-badly worn city streets and to prepare Falls Avenue East for paving when summer weather permits, Street Superintendent Ervin Hand said today.
At. the same time, City Manager Jean Milar said more work will be done on streets in the downtown mall area'when weather permits. He said the work on streets has not been
street-woTck In the mall is under" sub-contract to J, A. Clawson Construction Co.
On Falls Avenue, Handsald the dty is doing the work with city equipment and crews with some financial partidpation from the county highway district. He said a full mile Will be widened, the grade brought up to stan- darc and the street paved before the work is complete late this sunnmer. One quarter of a
comi^Ct^ along the first three- w ■quarters of a mile. Paving-wiU— I
-becompleted late this summer, •] ^ d said.
^cqjted-firom-the-contradot,__mile at a timeJiaa,beaiiom up,Nielsen and Miller, and another he said, and regraded with one coat is yet to be placed on top of final section yet to be cut. New the present surface as soon as irrigation pipe and other in- weather permits. Mllar said stallatlons are now being
Most of the black top patching will also be done d u i^ mid summer. Hand said, with crews now filling holes on a temporary basis.
Hand said this year streets are.in worse condition for break up but it may be. due to most of the street surface getting older and in _ ,n e e d o f complete replacement. This winter’ s weather has been hard on street surfaces because of excessive moisture, freezing and warming trends, he said.
Solon pay change ban zips past Gem Hxuise
LONDON (UPI)-Bebe Daniels, a silent screen comedy star and wife of comedian Ben Lypn, died -today after a lengthy lUhess. She was 70. _
MisS Daniels, a one-tiihe Mack Sennett beauty, succumbed to a cerebral hemor- riiage' at her London home, her husband said. She had been hospitalized Nov. 9 an±brought^ home. Feb. 6.
“ We were happy -with her progression, Init she took a turn for the worse this Week and passed peacefully this morning," Lyon s^d. ‘ ‘She’s at rest now."
With Lyon at the bedside were the couple’s two children, Richard, 36, and Barbara, 39.
Interim liabrKty —' study passes ifouse
r . ^ m iCouncil members Paul Ostyn ■_______7 011 P 11 ■and John Chrlstoffersen asked I I • J lT r .m . ' - i -the councU to call for a finandal ■ 6R1||DU|FW DBIVEaccolmTliig from tre Golf S—
Qyde 'Thnmopn B MU«riAiirA. ■professional.t l o i r
Thomsen.
BOISE (UPI) - The House approved tt-2aLjuid forwarded to the Senrte Monday a concurrent resolution calling for an Interim study of automobile insurance llabllltr- '
Rep. John Molyneaux, Dr Cbeur d’Alene, guided the reso-
leto the legislature Is ‘ ‘just going to fool the public."
Rep. BrV. McHan, 'flrKetch- um, countered that persons with claims.get brow beatw by insurance companies. He said Keithly might know how to handle sudi companlerbut that
'n>e-ppo4s-pald a salary and is g^ven use of the golf course under a $1 a year lease for giving golfing lessons. Council members said they feU the city should at leas^know what the income from golfing lessons is each year.
In adopting a golf club lease agreement, the city~'Bpproved additional space for three more
Shades caution
l«lD X O IN S ,A N T ia U E S : ■_ E lk 'i j lm lUam Bottl*— clo<kt— ■ ' I 30 gal. crock (good condition) ■
lution through the -House—by—hediscussing so-called abuses of and ‘ ‘a lot of people are not ininsurance contracts by Insur ance companies.
Rep. a y ^ Kelthly, R-Nampa, an insurancxlman, suggested the House wait until some other state makes such a study and save the money of performing one itself. He said it will cost a half-million dollars un-
.eople the Insurance business,"
Molyi^eaux said there, are a lot of persons in the state driving .cars w ho_M ^^ ‘dlsgu^- M M th getting a card in the mall saying their premiums are going up 20 to 25 pd- cent."
“ They are entitled to know why,” he said..
III
ing sunglasses at night or on dark, cloudy days may lend a Hollywood ^amor appearance, but it is a foolish and illogical IJractice, an lndustrial medical idirector warns;-----------------------
Dr. . Lee B. Grant said 5 sunglasses reduce visibility ■ which can cause hazardous I slips, falls and traffic ac- || cidents.
i!»on)K « ro i« n t h « a T ir~ b tin ir~ < h u rr^ — c o p p tr b o i l t r— ink - w t l l— rocker , -------
HOUSEHOLD & MISC.Tobl* flrcom Mporotor fcom* pltt#)-V)Jort. Sino«r Stwinq mochin*—end tQbl«i-~fnattrti*
— T.Vr»—cpff## tob lt i— marbit tobit lop kiti—'trontit- tor radioi—«lic. 30" rongt— b««r
NEW^CAHPETS-a g^ n d -d iip -p ilt^ovob= .
iq u a r t< ^ fr in g id and nor> fr in g e d — M vcra l i l i t i , many o th tr g o o d items.
SPORTS EQUIPMENT- u F t r8 o a n n d “ in 6 l6 r '( r« d r good eondhiony— Fnhinjrpoli
I I I I I ■ I I ■ rI I ■
Phon* nrit 734-3438 ■N j^ W A R M J ^
BOISE (UPI) - With a brief explanation and no debate the House approved 64-0 and sent to the Senate Monday a bill to
Boom hart proposedJames McClure, R-Idaho, said Monday he has introduced legislation to prohibit supersonic tx)om over land areas in the United States.
McQure, who said the bill makes an outright prohibition of sonic boom aSsodated with supersonic aircraft, said the same restrictions would also be placed on the supersonic trans- |X)rt (SST). — -----
H e ^ d the-fioise level would be measured at takeoff, descent, and at the Adelines.
Bill OK’dBOISE (UPI) - The Senate
TMssed 32-frMonday-a-^compar~ atlve negligence statute” which would allow a determination of the percentage of negligence to o b t ^ damages.
Sen. Ray Rigby, D-Rexburg, said the measure is a compromise between “no fault” insurance provisions and Idaho's present statutes which place all negligence with one
prevent reduction or increase of a legislator's compensation during his term of office.
Rep. Robert Haakenson, D- Coeur d'Alene, told the House he was offering the bill as a ‘Yeferee," “mediator,” or “cooling off period."
“ This legislation is needed in order to ensure responsibllty on
Haakenson said. “ As legislators and constituents we have wasted too much valuable time on this one issue."
He said the last ffew years have been a period of “particular turmoil in the compensation area.”
“ Some of the constituents have been unhappy with our
'' actions and in some cases have —gone-to-extremes to retaliate.’.’
he said. “ Wertob, have been' tom in the decisions we have had to make." '
Last Nov;-3„ the-people^ap^: proved'an initiative which cut
' legi^tive expenses b a c k l o g per day from $35, limited than to 60 days in the first regular
^session andWiiTthe second and eliminated the $200 per month office allowance.
This legislature gave back the $10 per day In expenses as a “ second home'" maintenance allowance to those who reside outside of Ada County, provided for four trips home each session, removed the time rtstric-
a *3.50 per day interim expense allowance.
Besides expenses legislators get a $10 per day constitutional salary for the first 60 days of a regular session and for the 20 days permitted in special session. ^
In signing the legislative .compensation increase. Gov. Cecil
>; -Andms~said he was-doing so— vrtth the assurance that the lawmakers would put a compensation plan before the people at the next general election.
A special House-Senate committee now is working on a proposed constitutional amendment on legislative compensation.
T.F. manreleased
TWIN F A li5 - A T ^ Falls man who has been' d igged under a county ordinance restricting sniffing of harmful
-vapors was released from, custody under $200 bond Monday.
Eulalio Trevino Jr., 19,. was Uken into custody about 11:30 pjn. Sunday in his vdiide on a Twin Falls street. He was arraigned Monday before Judge Reed P. Maughan in Magistrate Court and requested a
-pFelimlnary-hearing.— ----------
Regional declamation contest winners told
BURLEY — Winners of tiie regional declamation contest are preparing for partidpation at the state contest March 20 at
"=Mlnt«F«^F=SdiortTKimberly took fop honors at
the regional event at Burley last weekend, tying with Caldwell with six superior ratings each.
"BurleyT Minico^and B oi^ schools each received five superior rat
Wood River, all excellent; Dietrich, and Wendell, both good.
Humorous: Bliss, Boise, -Borah-..Caldwell---- Minico.
Poetry, copyrightefi: Burley, CaldweU, Capitol, -Kimberly, Kuna, Mifflco7“ lVeTsef7=Til^ superior; Bliss, Borah, Filer,
-Mountain: Jtome^^-^aft-Jtiser,.
atinp.Winners Tn impromptu
-<p»aldng-w««--Snain«tt, - and- Mountain Hppie, both superior; Caldwell, Minico, .Weiser, Wendell and Wood River aD wrrdleot.
Nampa, Weiser, Wendell and Wood River, all superior; Burley, Castleford, Filer, Kiml>erly, Kuna, Melba. Meridianr-Mountaln -Home,-all- excellent and Raft River, good.
Extemporaneous: Borah, ^Barley; Kimberly,■Mnlco, -alU-s««periort—BolCaldwell, Jerome, Nampa and Partna. all excellent.
Salesmanship: Boise, Melba both superior; BurW. Cald-
Richfield, and Wood River, aU e x c e l le n t ; C a stle fo rd , Meridian, Wd Wendell all good., Oioric, Caldwell and Raft
ver-both «iperior,-------- -—Serious: Mountain Home,
Wendell, and Wood River, all
■Caldw>ttr-GBaa«iioftfr-J««»P>»fMelba, BOnicor Nampa, Raft River, all excellent.'
Original oratory: Boise, Jerome. Kimberly. Bferidlan,_________ erly.and Weiser, all 'superior Burley, Caldwell, Knoa, Minico,
Jn Hn>na, Nampa, Raft and Wendell, all ex-
vmtmni-ltaamaaar and Rich*, t l^ b o t h good. u n T L a d ll^ raelaen,- Itariey, waa festival
- dkn titaet---------—-------------- :------
)....... ........ - -
^ g o o d
m .
A car that outlasts its loan Is a good bargain.
bfa flrfcfa ftm a in -W ft’ jh k ftftp y Q tt -fro n H jrIv in a — a bad t>argain7bymaking sure you get a loan you4:aiUlve wlth^ _
See us before you shop. That way you can make a better deal, because you’l know exactly how much you can spend, and w h a t ____ _ _
your payments w ill be.With our low rates, you’ll find you can add another option
s R ia t!s .a ^ Q o d 4 3 « fe a 4 n : .
Prose Manuscript; Kimberly, Minico, Wendell, and Wood River, an superior; Bofah^ Dietrich, Ffler, Jeronie, Mdba,
well, Minico. Nampa, Weiser and Wendell, all exc^ent.
Radio: Borah, superior; Jerotne. Mnico and N aW a. all
TWIN FALLSWeiser ind Valley, all ex- After dinner: Iddba. and ceUent; Hagennan. Mbtntain Mei‘idian. iMth superior;* _ — __1__ Ttii ■■■<<» ITT ail _
^ i l d iaciiiion : Borah.Linda Boger*. Ehno SMdntt. Mra. Uene Sacketl, Donald'~
Barley K ta b r ty . ahd Van«y, J[erom B 7“ K lm tM » ly r ’ ^ K n fii; Itege*. -r fi tfM rslilwall rmmfitti RaR'Rtver, Weiaer and
Mmmtain Boinsr N s n ^ 'a n a Woqd J U w ; i l 'raiuia, alI«x i!aHit;fBoiae« nd OMtfi!jord .jogd^Wdaer, both good
Retold '.atory: CaldweU, jlOmberly and Wtndell. both
Mdtw. MwMlan. « d IW aer, an ex ^ d M -
all Idabo State Univeralty.
, GafaW 'Iliaatoai_jwid_A*ik_Tlncopyrigbted |>oetry; Staow,idlBarla)r;CMrylla]prl^
jsn O M B id iK lL a iid M e O a n ^ ^
b F F iCES:' Dav>/niown T«>n v F § lirn -y tT W ^ Shopping Center • .Kimtmrly
. -J*
____
ROBERT ALLEN & JO H N GOIDSMITH;...j......
-• M agic V a lley 't H om »^N ew »papeF -
-TowKtayiJiAardL-lt-im- Al WttBfCfOT, PHONE 7^3-0931.
OrtIcl«lCWy«n<ICountyN«*wpi»>«’ AAimbwolAudltBwtiOotClrcMlMlootnd UPIto Sactlon 4»101 Idaho Oo<»t, ThumHy it h<f#by dMlgn«1«t.u fh» day Wio wttk on whl*
l« « l nq*Ic«J»ULI»publI*tdrin<bllihid dally and Sunday, aiteipf Saturday, at U2 Th!rd?lr«?tJ4r«»t,„ T««ln Falls. Idaho, UMI. by Magic V»llay. Niwipapart, Inc. Ent*r«d ai Mcond clau mall nurttar April I, If 11, at ItiopoM oNIca In Twin Falls, Idaho, moi, undar m* act of March I. liT*.
WASHING-rON - PreWdent caucus, at the urging of party Nixon will not tie pressured into^leaderL-Mikie-MansfleUi, .-D- sefiii^g foreign poUqy adyi9eK>Mont.,goe^on record In i Hmry A. Kissinger to t^ i fy * of withdrawal Broth
-before—critical-congressional-within a tiirie certain — that is, comnilttees .on-the prosecution-by the tinje a new Congress the Smate that of the war iii Indo^ina. convenes.in 197 ' unavailable for
Middle EastEftyptrhas ended the-
and, thriwgh l^lssinger, atN ixonJiim ^.)______ __
Finally there is the Kissinger ploy. Chaijnnan J. William Fulbri^t, D-Arl(.. complains to
- is_________________ ____ ____ ___________ _________ by
— _A^in<4pi^is inwlvefy— the' ifieff, rather quickly, comes the-Senate F o r c ^ Relations old and controversial concept the negatfve report firom the Ciliiimittee and suggests that that advice from a confidential Coclctau circuit. Sen.. £tuart. C6ngress should act to make ntrtfrirprigiiPfrwt-RpvnnH^hfltr - Symingtom-l>Mo— a veteran-such-T»lic5raides-appeM;— —^ however. White HOUSB aides ai:B> - c^ p e cadger, tells this Senate =— (To .lend the propor, evetf- (M nW c^ that the TOsanger— that Kissinger runs the foreign handed, d^veratlve senatorial issue is just one partisan ploy in l»Ucy show andthat Rogers has tone to liis tspeech, Fulbright
, a drive by Democratic critics to become a laughingstock In the even s u g g ^ that the'Seijiate, discredit Mr. Nixon’s policy- after sundown watering placesrr acting oh4ts own, has the power making madilnery. (W hile ' the President ^ suBp^a^and even jail the
the precedents with respect to _t}»e. doctrine o f executive pri^^e. -
It is an old controversy and there are a variety o f precedents, including 4 refusal b y ' presidentiat aide S R ^ a n Adams to testify during the. E isen hdw er-N ixon A dministration in an investigation of the pixon-Yates-pow er ■mintrnpt*' -TncidentS in the
On % e other hand* _an90ier 'nruttan aide, Donald Dawaoa, died get Mr. lyujnan'a-reluc-
■tant'permlBsiQn to testify In an inquiry _ with_ respect to -the Rimnsthiction Finance Corp., siiK».-ltt:fi9on’a personal- activities atid not his duties as preiddenlld adviser were in- volveiat that time
, withrHtsraeli, with words, not bullets, -to the uneasy truce continues^
While Israel pledged she would-hbl d p a m-6, President—Anwar Sadat made no such commitment. However, he . ei^phasized negotiations would continue while
*Eg3^reservetfthe nghtt6'"aecidfe~ -what-we-believe is our-iduty-iinder—
the,the
the
the right circumstances and at the right time.” —
Upon his return frotn talks with Soviet Russia’s leaders, Saddt said
hit was “ i^pbssiblc” to extend the cease-fire, thus indicating his
' action was undertai^en with knowledge and approval of Kremlin. ,
Sadat’s objective — ana ■ Russians’ — may be to give fresh------urgency-to-diplomatic-efforts-tp-
reach a negotiated settlementbut it d o^ nothing to lessen tension on both sides..
Presicfent Nixon went out of his way to inform a reporter - that Russia and the U.S. are exerting a restraining influence on both sides and that he does not expect a
Abba Eban, Israeli foreign minister, stired.by criticism from U Thant, said the Arabs’ demand that Israel withdraw from territory
~~oiceiiigafed irit hfe iwv war should be a - subject o f negotiation^ not a precondition, as the Arabs have sought.
’ WhOe^Egypt has“ fieserved the --right-to-resume-firing,-Nixon ex
pressed cautioiis optimism Egypt would " l ^ f rain from attack. Aggressive action scarcely would betakelTwithtNit a green l i^ t from the Kremlin.
Sadat called-upon the U.S. to “perform its duty" by exerting. influence on Isrel to withdraw completely. ,
However, he emphasized Cairo would continue to-cooperate—in diplomatic endeavors to find a solution and did not threaten immediate military action.
There appears to be an important area of agreement that talks should go forward, and Eban pre^ red to argue Israel’s case before Uie U. N. soon.
^uman adrii^rM Joii may offer the best insight however.
On two occ^ on s John R. Steelman, a top Truman aide (tun. domefltic rather than
- I n the aamrveiiLElsffi(djos!ec_. assistant Adams voluntelered t o ,
. testify'Qn his ^Sonai deaUngs with Bemard-^toldfihe, one of the principals in a much publicized Senate inquiry.
»-ai8fO' _ . _ _ _ .in the White House to view the he caUed a “ cheap shot” by All this seetijs to be! prettyrecent chronology in these Symington; no one doubts that well orchestrated to some ofrelated terms: ' the senator was aiming — Mr. Nixon’s aides. As would be
First, the Senate Diemocratic however ineptly — at Kissinger expected, tliey are assembling- r
poenaed by -the Hoiise Labor Committee with respect tcfhis official dutles.On each occasion Steelman told the'.(X)mmlttee that Mr. Ttuman had d irk edTRat ht NOT appiiar'tu' tusUfy.
while Mr. Nixon does not WMt to offend tender congressional sensiMlities, he will not be puWed —into- serving . up Kissinger for ' committee con- jmnption. ----------------
It 's B e a u t ifu l b u t It N e e d s a L i t t l e P r u n in g ! /./
Easy Way Out?If that or(Jer from the federal
Department of Transportation requiritig auto makers to install a
system on their 1974 models seems .ffraiiliarrit is. JVs-the umpteenth such edict, with only the date being revised.
Originally, word from Wasliington was that the passive- restraint safety systems imight be required on 1971 models. Then it
H w a fT in ore -tr i^ es^ e flH lte ’ lBr the'^
Also about the sudden spurt in air pressure inside the car, and about the possibility ^ e air bag might be
when nocollision, is inmiineht.
Those questions are being explored, and an $ll-million “experimental program is expected to find the answere, or at least some of them, within the next few years. In the meantime, Washington remains openrmind^.
Auto makers don’t have to install
GEORGE C. THOSnSON, M.P.
Water Bottle
ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
- Dear Dr! Ihosteson; What do you think of electric blankets? I have arthritis, and it sure feels good to have that steady warm- th, buM have heard doctors say that for certain aches or pains they would suggest the hot water bottle and not a heating pad, because the pad is such dry heat.
So. I was wondering if the electric blanket could be harmful in any way. I use it evei7 night about seven months in the year. — E.A.H.
First of all, I see no objection to your using the electric blanket — an electric blaiiket isn’t a “heating pad."
Turned on low, the blanket
its comfort?Heating pads and hot water
bottles, however, are used' to apply heat locally, and there is a tendency to havie them too hot. They can cause bums, and folks with . faulty circulation, especially in the legs and feet,
---------- shnilld be cautious-about aPr'' plying heat to those areas.
B^ause of poor circulaUon, they too often are not aware that heating pads — and evCT hot water bottles — can cause bums. And again because of the
Dear Dr. Thosteson; Enclosed is 35 cmts and a self- addressed stamped envelope for your booWet, “ How to Oohtrbl Arthritis." Is there a clinic in my city that treats rhejimatoid arthritis? — K.G.
Probably, .but I can’t keep track bfWloctflities. YoVir beS bet'is to aslil the local branch of the Arthritis Foundation for such information. If you can’t find such a lirwch in your immediate area, you can write to the Arthritis Foundation, 1212 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036, to find out where the branch closest to you is.
Bear Dr. Thosteson: In 1959 I
on both sides. Today they are larger-than-when-the-operaUon- was done. I am 69. I? it nfecessary to have another operation? If I don’t, is there 'any chance for serious trouble orf cancer? — E.C.H.
jHydrocele is an accumulation oC fluid in one or both of the sacs containlni; the tesUcles.
Veeds A Party
.Whether your “ operation ” was merely to withdraw the excess fluid or to correct the hydrocele permanenUy is not clear to me. in your letter.
The condition is principally a circulatory faults, those bums nuisance; it does not cause don't heal easily. So don’t get a cancer. Withdrawing the fluid
1972s. Later the deadline was Jan. 1, 1973, then the following July 1 •and pow Aug.'lS of thafe year for-
-“ ront-seat^devic^-and ^Aug.- 15, 1975, for all seat positions in a car;
Not only the date has been flexible. So have J a een _ thespecifications. . J lie most widely discussed retraining device is the gas-actuated air bag. But some critics have raised questions about the deafening, possibly hurtful, noise when the explosion is triggered.
meet the 1973 deadline by using cra^-deployed nets or blankets,
V extensive cushlianing'OT other -method-tralculat^ to-prevent in-— jury in headn()n~c miles an hour.
The choice, of device will be up to the . auto maker, a decision one federal official describes as promoting local initiative and competition. Well, ^maybe.
But it sounds suspiciously as if ' Washington isn’t sure any of the
devices are worth the fuss.
that any future role in natioiiff politics by Mayor John V. Lind^y will be played as Democrat stenu from his quiet, reluctant«eceptanoo«f-th« fact^
underline their Brownell Is particularly dose
to Lindsay, dining with him frequently. But even Brownell was uhaUe to prevent" the
-4a, of
water botUe too hot.As'for a heating pad, that has
to be treated with even moreCalifornia, Donald Riegle, 33, of iVOchigan; Tom Rallsback, 39, of minois. Lindsay and Aurelio showed no Interest in Mc-
M aybr r from etldot3lng-...ClQSkey-!8 suggestions- that
probaUy would be satisfactory' for months at least, and perhaps several years. Why not ask your
~wtn8tliei a—almple—
finished as a liberal reform.
That means Lindsay has reached the point arrived at much earlier by his politick aides (headed by Deputy Mayor Richard Auerlio, like Undsay a registered Republican.) Lindsay’s last lingering hopes that the Republican party might move left in ^a post-Nixon reaction were crushed by the 1970 campaign when Lindsay's
party-is-.Democrat-Arthur. I mechanism of Governor last year and cannot
rekindle Lindsay's dormant Republican loyalties..I^ually unsuccessful were
three junior Republican Congressmen who visited Lindsay Feb. 24 — Paul N.
le Prea Nixon In 1972 Republican primaries. Indeed, a much e m b a rra sse d R a llsb a ck protested his support of Mr. Nixon for reelection arid ducked out the back door to avoid newsmen after the meeting. -
f»p |tinn Tt’a m i»any tn drop otf dlI6t0r_____________ _______to sleep and forget to turn the draining vrouldnt be adequate pad off. Bums are caused not fbr you? If you were quite a bit only by the degree of heat but youngerV I would suggest the the length of time the heat is permanent type of surgical applied'-==Tmd-arheating-pad;-eorreetlon-whichrbythfrway, Is
.......... ...................................... ..... - minor- surger-y-—anyway.
BRUCE BIOSSAT
down. It stays that warm.For that reason a hot water
bottle is safer. It cools, gradually.
Don’t be confused by that “dry heat” business. TTiat isn’t the point involved here. A hot water bottle isn't “moist heat.'
MR. SPECTATOR
Chancey’ s BirthdayBill Chancey, the chairman of the
board of C^nty Commissioners in : T « ^ F ^ s gMhty, had a bifthdayJast=Sahirday^Wefouad.out about-
TioW o d liir waa. and
he never complains.“ If he is ill or worried or tired the
hny«s rnriT~ ir rtlll'jr
bld New Vork rival, uov. Nelson Rockefeller, cast down the national banner of Republican liberalism and made an entente with the state's Conservative Party.
Thus, Undsay has ceased serious interest in the Republican party and now is struggling with these two quesUons: Does he hav^any chance to ' win the 1972 - D em ocra tic__I^residential
The ElectionWASHINGTON (NEA) — The
South Vietnamese incursion into the Laotian panhandle is not an election campaign, but it has a bearing on one.
Hiis September the South Vietnamese' choose the membership of their > lower legislative house, and in Oc-
^it, askediwords^or-actionsrjoecause Bfll^is^ alwava the aamc courtpnns and.
tober they again elect a 4*esldent. HowwelLocJjadly. the _
and • Viet political capital out of sporadic
force.Though — as everyone is
noting — the ARVN is getting a heavy test in Laos and could be bloodied, the army’s status at home is higher than it has ever been. Ttiat i a j dear p oliti^ plus, for the TWeu regime and those national elements which cboose to support it. .
HanoLwiUnot be aUetamake
'Much heart trouble Is preventable. Write '-to 'Dr. Thosteson in care o f this .newspaper, f ^ k copy of his b^U et; “ HowTd Take t o e o f Your Heart,’ ’ endosing a long.
The water, after aU, is sealed self-addressed, stamped en- indde, and the outside of a hot velope and 2S cents in coin to water bottle is as dry as any cover cost of printing and other form of dry heat. With one handling.exception, that is: the heating__ Dr. .Thosteson wdcomes allpad,if1 e{ton,wiUleadtoadded reader mall, but regrets that, dryness, but only l)ecause it due to the tremoidous volume stays warm longer. ' received daily, he is unable to
By “most heat,’ ’ we. mean answer- individual: letters. soaUng the feet, for example, in Readers' questions are in- warm water or applying a wet corporated in- his column compress. whenever possible.
the answer was “ 39 and holdii^.” patient.Well; we could tell you folks just
__ jwhat theicorAisJmLwe-WilLD!^_____ l!Bill ‘ didn’t have a radio in hisit because someone may tell on us . station. When he wanted to listen to some day. a ball game, or a prize fight, he had
But gettmg back to Bill’s bir- to bring a radio from his home. . -tfaday7-^Fhe-^eium-^werTltaew=aik z=u-u/‘But Bill won’t hav«v ifrdft-
point-in gwitching-parties? 'Ihe--Cong--are^doinH on -the - bat- mortar—and-^rock^ - raida-^on-.vlgnrfluai- ...................................
BERRy'SietOquestions by yes, Put the softer answer from Lindsay himself is no — fOr the
~tim«-belng.-----------------------------Even if the Mayor does switch
his registration to Democratic this Slimmer (as politicians
dections. Naturally d io ii^ , it even though these surely will seeks maximum impact. catch 'headlines in the United—Should—the-Saigon— army—.state*.—To-ba-effectlver-thcse— (ARVN) ihicceed in breaking assaults would have to come the North Vietnamese flow of together in a recognizable of- men and material down the Ho fensive, which would take mpn Oil Minh frail In J joa . keen the.: anH. in nnmh>r«-th<L-
about it was-because-we-eam e-^-any7mOT«, because today ig_BiH’s across a clipping from- the “ Night birthday and tb<^^ kids — ^ of EditoE” .. CQiiimn which jiB ed io__ thpm — chipped in a few Cents eachappear in the Twin W us News years ago.'Most of liie coliimh was aboutBill, so we will reprint it here, fMr-your edificntian: V
iBUl-Chancey runs the S h o^ n eStation at the c o r ^ of
’ SfiqffliftiyMid NinUi Avenue Ea3 t.Bin is goodsatured and the High.. bcIxkA boys in that end of town
- tlK^ way to'schotd stop in atBlU’s fai'gt t wkriu ui liu paita tlie tIiBie oT
dnd bought Bill a new radio.
t h w o w n w a y t o s h o w B U I t h e ir l 9iM .co(itinueaw itfaRac]k^krappreciation for all thft kinifateswea mo:he has shown them, and Bill feds a moving oirt. .Uttle b e t t e r . l ^ l ) ^ i l ^ liii»l<a Some of Undw y » oldeat
tho$e boys has been reat-
»■-msH may uut have after Laog. nominaUon. Conseqnait^, the In May and possibly wipe out since a fair series of R ed ' real significance of U n d ^ s ~ . largelood and weapons eadtes, “ higif points” far badi; inJ^D,. present thinking ia what it they could blodc any r ig^ can t. there has not been m uA of thisIngportends fOr the RepubUcaiT party. Tiie disintegration of the
Red offensive eHoft Hanoi badly needs I
year. Und
of sustained high point of activity to .maintain ita fighting credibUity in South VM iwm, U
(com-Hanoi. BelOre- Uiat, we have to cast bade to mid-190 for evidence Of the last Red ."main force” •eUoQ. Hie bit these
K_____________________ — ^nine months ago. Red u
F orca still w m being over- ■ JE praised #hite the ARVN was ^
mfirmed.
So'thare vou-haveit d ir e c t^ ta snoppinjg, Mr. Spectator. That.^.
wMfirdinaiSnirways btnck-
dectians win be pale indeed._ The next dry asaaon along the ____ _________
pniiMi-al fffliodatea - - fbrmer trafl beglni i nwnth after the. Mng-ridlmilad^voting. , .Cambodia last spring was
Aaooted In a prto aqxirt. the. diamiaMd as a kind of riceAtty. Gen. Herbert BrowneD,p^tica l a l^ to lliaimas E. ___________ _______P e w e y - ‘Tmd Pwlght p . military situation to SouUi o b l le * ^ aervice. The f ^ wasElsenbower; (inan&ler. Joim Vietnam is relatively quUA atMl ttie south Vietnamese army
mcet: at bills’
oM New York H e n ld ‘M lnne; Cambo<aaHare. AbVN fonc«r..ftetiv» fMrcCr
— MabaeOw devastating eltact bnrot of the active, fIgiiMag, images wMcfa do not fU the on liberal Repobllcan naorale Of -auch as therfe ia. n r aome n alitr la te ttamm aaiife and
bgr -flesenia^'slimdinaa room: to m Vito *Im» huf
whdfe of a lot. stiB BiU:X)t. dtjiys
IvX U uM wi s AUUfUV JUU
boUdlng a liberaUwd ^nWtantiia ninite ^Tricw Wiwe will le§ve tfaeage a d e ^ , Harit, Be|NiUkwt|iMrty, tttcgr noirart aren;<H«rkBy~. tnom- of n . Md badly led Mm
I time-and tnaaire Into capedbillly a r « . .f^ ai%Miiiid n'i-0fwoxsJ«td^ te h are the nest—PARTiCtJ-
IM L Y thh ikst!-^ .
\JLenten CiiidlepQsts I
I ■
Jfews ot SferviciemenP r a y p ^ lie lp ^
his perspeetive. BURIJEiy--- B to}~M «y L .~ - SROSllONE — Navy Petty Dudley, daughter o f Mrs. Officer 2.C. Eraetft G. yinsmt,
rrnmm.-rw-p.w i ' ; ' n «nt»-U-U iiiin-«f-Mr _iinH Mra. 1 ^ 1 q.an oRelraUng room 'nurfcr «rith A^sant, la serving abovd the
T ^ « y , AAarch 16, 1971 Tlmet-NtMW. Twin f ill* , IcUlip. jT
ByT(WLANDRY . _^Head Coteh, DaUai Cowboys . -Aooadi worksfor cto^ , Diit soon knows the bitter taste of defeat . Afttf one setback tbiat
said. “ We probe into the Scriptures and have some good fellowship togethw.”
We met at 7:30 on a Wednesday numing. After break-
eadi fable «diose tlyetr own moderator who
disappolntiaent Before going to bed that night,
I sat down In my bedroom ghalr to r ^ w the whole c&y. Not a pragrtifltlc review, but aspiritual - assessment, ” Lord, fliiat went wrong todfty?” I
..asked.As almost always happens
during these sessions with Him, t seoH found perapectlve. A crushing setback today, yes, but I’ve learned that something constructive comes from every agteac I~ thought ovier my relatlonshlpa that day with the
--------- pUyers, coaches,' officials,friends, family. Nothing wrong here. No bad injuries either. “ Thank You, Lord, for being with me out there," I said.
And with th atjl^ yer , the___Wtter sting of defeat Gained
aw ayi D isappointm ent remained, but I've found that it doesn’ t sap energy and creativity. One football game, after all, is a small fragment of one’s total life.
When my football-playing days were over and I became a fuD-time coach on the New York Giants in 1056,1 u ^ my college training in industrial engineering to devis&a complex — and, as it turned out, hi^ly successful — system of defense that had never been tried before In profession^ football. Another accomplishment, but the sense of dls^isfactiori remained.
After the 1958 football season,I returned to ballas where my wife, Alicia, and I had settled. I
almost every goal„I had aimed —fsr-and had-eveFy-reason-to-be-
happy and content. Yet inexplicably there was an emptiness In my life.
One day a good friend, Frank Phillips, casually invited me to attend a men's breakfast at the Melrose Hotel In Dallas. “ I think you’ll like It. Tom." he
kicked off the discussion. What happened In the weeks that followed Is not easy to explain. But I do know that these informal sesslona__o£__probing, ouestlnnlny nnd sparrhlny the
j_Ecoc8S8 -had been slow and ' gradual, o n c^ made, the
dedsion has been the most Important of ,my life. It was a oonvnltment bf my life to Jesus
> IX i^ -and a-wlllingnw do what ■He-wahted ine to do m
Gospels together began a whole new era In my life.
In looking badt, I find it hard to pick out any one specific turning point. But'my esrly "attcntiotrwas" cw tahily jy abbed by this passag^:
“ ■Iherefore I tell you, do not be anxious about your life, what you shall eat or v ^ t you shall drink, nor about your body, what you shall put on. Is not life more than food, and the body more thw clothing?
, Is not life, then, more than footballt I asked myself uncomfortably; Challenged by this statement, I turned my thoughts to the Challenger. Who was He, this Jesus? Did I accept Him really? For, I reasoned, if I accepted Him, then I accepted what He said. And if I accepted what He said, then there was something unratlsfying in the way I was living ^ life.
I begM riMdteg d)but Jesus. As a football coach, I measure things in terms of results. During eadi game we keep a chart on the layers ’ efficiency in carrying out their asslgnr ments. If most players perform well, we will probably win the game.
Therefore, I couldn’t help thinking at»ut Jesus also in terms of what He did — of the results of His life. And the
feontheliv^s of couhtl^ millions dbwn through the-years-is-impr€aalver-«Hn^ pelling.
Finally, at some period during thespclng of 1959, all my inteliectoal questions no longer seemed important, and 1 had a curiously joyous feeling inside. Internally, the decision had been made. Now while the
best I c ^ Iqr seeking His will through prayer and reading His word.U te result was that I learned
what He'meant when He said, “ 1 ram'a that they may havelife, and have, jft aounaanuy. He didn’t ask' roe to give up football or my amUtiQir to be
-the best coadh iii the business* but to bring Him into my daily
-lifej-indudiHg-feoiballr.'— —I begin each day now with a
person-to-Person effort to contact Him. "Lord, I need your help today when we make our
> squad cuts,” or, “ Please give me the right w ot^ to say to the coadies at our meeting,’ ’ or. “Help me to forget football today when I’m with Alicia and the diUdren."
At the end of the day, I take inventory. Was my Criticism of the quarterbadc handled right? Did I get across to the squad my moral convictions without preachlM? Was I too stem with -my d a u ^ tir Kitty over her last report card? The main evaluation concerns whether I , had brought the Lord into these situations or whether I-w a s- barging ahead on m y own.------;
When I get out of toudi with Hhn, I flounder; power seems to ebb away, and that restless feeling returns. When God is in control of niy l i f e ,^ t gnawing sense of dissatisfaction is gone, and I know for myself what Augustine, that great fifth- century saint, meant when he wrote, “ Our hearts are restless until they find their- rest in
Copyright-Guldeposts-
1970magazine,
mei, N. Y.Next — Jack D.. l^berts w as'
trapped beneath a dty street but ^ ea t s tre n ^ came from somewhere to hdp him escape.
(Distributed by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, l»7y .
Gooding youth named on tour
SB A aide to visit Twin Falls
GOODING — Gary Case, -Gonrilng High .School senior and
Concert" is a program spon- soi^d , by the Universal
a percus^nist with the school AcSderhy lor mtlSlci In PrtiF” band, has been selected to be a ceton, N.J. Its purpose Is “ to member of the "Young (tamatlxe to the w l d the fine. Americans In Concefl” quality and h l^ Standard OfEuropean tour groupxonsisting_^cbacaderxL American lyouth;.
_J)y^ to .ni.otiyate and rewardaudition from throughout the U.S.
The “ Young Americans in
dedicated perforniancts of h l ^ school music students^ to provide an outstanding educatidnal experience for participating students, and to create an opportunity for dtizens across the country In
TWIN FALLS — Small BuirineiM Administration loan officer Roberta Krapes, of the Boise SBAoffice wmbeln Twin Falls M ard 24 and 25 to discuss. bushiess loans with local businessmen; —
--aie-wim»e^« nesday afternoon and all day Thursday at the Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce office on Shoshone Street North.
Ray Rostron, chamber manager, said persons wishing
fiARYCASE^
the outstanding young students selected from their com munity.”. The tour will consist of concerts given at New York City’s . Carnegie Hall^— -and^— a t Washington, D C ., London, Brussels, Paris, Zurich, Innsbruck, Venice, Fbrence, and Rome. -------
Gary has also been a member of the Idaho All-State Band.
The music department: of Gooding High School is sponsoring a spaghetti supper Thursday at the high school lunchroom to help finance the
-_trip.. ----------:
should make an appSntment in advance by calling the chamber office, 73M974.
SBA assistance to^jm ail businesses is available in financing^wherr local finance agendes are unable or unwilling to provide loans, and in . management assistance where anall businesses are in need of assistance with special- problends!
The first “ five- and ten- cent store’ ’ was opened by F. W. Woolworth^at UUca, N.Y., on Feb. 22. 1879.
^tatps asked to take on^choolfinancittg
WASHINGTON— As a means - the achievement 'o f their problems -pji-oyttcoming- the.- finandal stndents--------- ------- -— ■ ^_c!awrj
Heseairch-aJnl-Palicy-Com- mlttee of the Omni^ttM for JBcooomic Development (CEP), Gxlay called
Focusing top prtority on school-^ Integration, with financial incentives for districts which nuke dear progress
ndttie airtawsd eqiliditiag
•(^igntaiae fc»r
o f yoih.iB m r « I m
n ar iaw i i i i i iiimii i — i tn i‘
amphibious aissault ship USS Guadalcanal at the .Norfolk, Va., navd station. ^
Ferrets but- BROOKlNGSr S.D. (U P l) - WUdlife enthusiasts seeking the .|black%otKHeiTet, one of the nation’s rarest wild mammals,^N D EIX j r ^ a y y = ^ ^ y - ^ g g j j i ----
Offlce r - 2.C. ■ Carl L ... .lones; stote and federal wildlife.researchers at South' Dakota State Unlverdty here say thAlr studies show that the small weasel-Uke predator still lives' among the p r ^ e dog burrows
the llth USAF laospttia at U- ; Airfield;:;TO40aij4 -
The major, a 1952 gt^uate of Barley IDgh School, received her traini^ firom .St.. Luke’s flospitali Boise, and also attended .. the jilniverslty of Maryland in Baltimore.',
SoHainSeSuiFityTSl^^
husband of the former Eileen D. Jensen, is serving aboard the ami^iUous assault ship Jj[SS Guadalcanal at the naval station at Norfolk, Va.
^.WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Ho)ise-8(mte conference committee agreed!: Monday on a lo per cent inrarease lii Sodal SecuHty benefits for 28 mlUidn Amc^cans retroactive to Jan.
J,_bitt_detoyed-hlgBeLpayroll -IU » will get tl30. And the taxies to pay for it until 1972. average coiq»l«. ' on Social
—The M blllloiFFyBar Inerease-ggm rlty-gettlng »19» will for retfrees, -disabled workers 1218.
three more months because of administrative time requii«d to feed hew. figures into SocialSecurity computersr ^The taicrease will mean the
average retiree' now getting
-get-
and vrtsowS will probably win find, congressional approval later this week.
o f the airban
_____________ .^ r e p o r t , theCommittee also recominended !^ EiSective decentrallsatian of large urban school systoiM and
___ _______ 'on^CSe'states to irtrOBg ieoroiauntty ---------- - t , — .7^ ^ ^assume greater re^nsibOity in the determhiatkm of school dtocriminatfcin. _ the Ooomilttwfor school financing. “ poUdes and programs. dedared, •‘cotymies fe te ^
In an >6-page -, policy A massive nattonwide eBort natiaa’s most inqnrtant singtofor- the to estabtlA both jdbUc and _acfao<J proMjan.
FresdMd|oEiBiploynMnt.’ ’ tfae programs. . .. by John L. Bum s, vlc«»pi.np«rtii|iin nrfinlxaUon of Emphasis on fimcUonal dujirDW of CEiys Beaeardibnsineasmen and educators’ edncijion to pcovide ditldren snd Policy .’Onqunittee, woo
misdirected” and otiKed the work, inclnding provision hmfcqtrallypravidQdBaiddto.-IS a m m o h m e cquaBiUiaa ttotmgboat4lMLSdK»l ysars of wad tooome yoath wiOi,.nieaaiirei .whidi woidd assora tnfffn"***"" stoat edncatiOBal tte iaWtorturt tooli nacMmat ’ fiiuii l p i for M d cajtW B W io ty iie ^ fa r SBCwy fn w
.•dbcatlaB-ats'.dMiibiited
wmie t o ibt'dam- iniwp
m s • I I Y I N C nBSSBS'
ThcLSenstd had-'attached the Social Security increase - last week ..to a HouseiMssed bill
________ , _______ .!j»Monfll dgbt limit,led oiit-foF-4^omJ395 tflflon to $430 MlBon.
Since the House hadnot paiued: ^ i a l Securi^ le i^ t io n ; the Hsuse-Senatfr conteees-had to- work out Social Seciirity s ta lls ~ agreeable .to both the House and Senate.
COHSTIPATEMDUK TO lAGK o r rOO0 ”
fUU( IN VOUK WIT ■ T«y^ rAUBRAr
T H I l B U Y I iKSSSSmSSSm
Put TheGreen Back in Your Pocket With These
Big $ Savings at B IG -O
iFREE Color Television^
C o m e in b e t w e e n N o w a n d A p r i l 1 s t d n d “ r e g i s t e r '^for t h e F r e e " ^ C p l o r ^ y t o b e g i v e n a w q y o n A p r il F o o K s D a y .
No Pinxhase Necessoryrj" V o u d o n d f h a v e t o ~ b e p i e s e n t t o w i n ;
F i n a n c e C h a r g e s ? NONE ■ 1 v i l l i
- M A M K -
(o n a p p r o v e d crod it)Know Tiijss
B 0 S t "
Your Bank Cards Welcome
s
■: ■'sr-r'if
4.;TlmM;N«wfc Twin Falls. Idiha- Tu«^W/ Mitrch l i , IWlJl
^levisionJ .
Tuttd«v« March H , 1971 Wtdn«td*y« M arch 17 ,1971A t 7 p .m . on channel M r ^ A b u lo u t ' A t 4:30 on 3SL M a n F rom
S ix tie s . N o te w o r th y e v e n ts a re Shiloh, Julie" H a rr is s ta r* as anch ron ic led ' In th is seventh o f 10 Im p o v r . ls hed ho m e s te a d e r w h o ^progra'nrts coverln 'Q ' c 6 'm e jrT < r if ir iT d n & rn w a c K e n z jc
•y UiiHetf Preta iiR tre e u c e tf In ------------
UT<educitlon) — R«con . . that lix r te w t in public t c h ^ i •pproprla- tion i b iepp ilM ra iocrtase^n fM ch tr i' •Mi«ri«.
tnS®S^$aleBo!rd^?"”&
H eadline s to rie s : a n tiw a r dem on s t ra t lo n s ; W ar'ren c o m m is s io n , concludes In ve s tlg a tlp n ; R icha rd Specif k il ls e igh t nurses in ChlcaQo; a sn iper shoots'15 T«xas U n ive rs ity StudentSr
Even ing
2sl— Newsv W eather; Sports’ 3 ^N e w s ,W E A T H E R . Spor.ts 5—News, W teather, Sports 2b— T ru th o r Consequences 4“ T ru th o r Conseqiflinces^ 7bwtiuiJa-
M od Squad
played by S tew art' G ran ge r. The d ra m a -c w te n on th e coIonel^s hun t fo r a k il le r w o lf th a t -.seems possessed o f a lm ost hum an cunn ing,
ivenlng 4:00
2SL — News, W eather, Sports 3 - News. w e a th e r. s p o i^“ 5;— N ^7W eaih^si»m - ------
. 2B — T ru th o r C onsequencei _.4 — T rv th o r Consequences 7B — Room 222
. 4:30 •2SL — Men From Shiloh____________
“ 2B — TO Rome w i in uov*.: T o Ron Vith-!U
2 » i-J u ir a ’'4:30
2b—Hee H aw > -H e e H aw3—G ra m m y A w ards 7b—G ra m m y A w ards n —G ra m m y A w ards4—M od Squad
4 — E ddie 's Fa the r 78 — Eddie 's Fa ther
7:002sl— Fabulous S ixties___7si— Dressing by Oesian6—AAovIe~'’’Boy, D id i Get a v»/rongN o m b e r"
7:302b—AJI In th e F a m ily 5—A ll in the F a m ily4—Fabuious S ixties 7sl— H unte r Safety2sl—M ovie "B o y , Old i Get a W rong N u m b e r"
................ trOO4 ~ M o v le "B o y u , D id i Get a W rong N u m be r"2b—Seven Seas3—M arcu s W elby, M. d. ^7b—M arcu s W elby,M .D .
M arcu s W e lby, M .D.5—40.M ,ln u te s Special ....... .......7si—P e rfo rm a n ce 8; 307sl— L e g is la tive Report »:002b—M edica l Center ^ M e d ic a l Center3—Hee H aw4—M arcu s W elby, M .D .7sl— Advocates 7b»rBold Ones^ D o K no tts IT— H aw aii F Ive O t0:002sl— News, W eather. Sports 2b— News, W eather. Sports3 -N e w s , W eather, Sports5—News, W eather, JSports 7n—News, W eather, Sports 8—News W eather. Sports 11— News, W eather. Sports4—It Take a T h ie f
10:302si— Johnny Carson 7n—Johnny Carson
r sorr
•Oorts P a r 7SL — M lste rog^rs 11 — Sm ith F a m ily
* '7 :0 02B — B everly H lllb lH les 3 — M ed ica l cen te r
■ M ed ical e entef * ■—4. — Room 222 7SL — W hat's New 7B — St. P a tr ic k 's Day Special B — Johnny Cash n — M us ic Hall
7:302B — Green /vcres 4 — Sm ith F a m ily 7SL ^ Across the FenceH 1:007B — Four In One ‘6 — Four In pne 11 — F ou r In One 2B — M ov ie : "H e ll and H igh W a te r'3 — M ov ie : "R in g o 's B ig N ig h t"4 — Johnny Cash2SL — AAovIe: "M u rd e r, In c ."4 — M ov ie : "M u rd e r, In c ."5 — M o v ie : "M u rd e r. In c ."7SL_— French Chef
•:307SL — G reat A m erican D re im M achine
f : 0 02SL — M usic Hall 78 — M usic Ha ll 8 M usic Hall4 —• Young Law yers H — Johnny Cash10:002SL — News. W eather, Spo»:ts 28 — News, W eather. Sports3 — News, W eather. Sports5 — News, W eather, Sports 78 — News, W eather, Sports 8 — News, W eather, Sports n — News. W eather. Sports4 — j f Takes A Thief7SL — M aste rp iece Theatre
10:302SL — Johnny Carson 78 — Johnny CarsonP ~ j f t h n n y
Tj^islStfve^ogl»A5Tpl« =»=
Education.
ttM .07) from genecal fund to t>ep«rtment df Education lo r education te le v is io n '. expenses. 33-0. •'
SB 1234 (Finance) — Appcoprl^tes. S111,0S4 from a«nerei fund to Division of the BudoM. 34-0. M . ..
J u . jinterstate Com tlon.<^<0^
lo r Higher Educa-raised By H a ^ ngn<^M-uR tve n u T T f« tio n ) - E x i t s ' SB n tP iS te te A lla irs) ’ — Reouirts
H « r» Aaclng Commliiion by M n*!* »nil HB]1((Approi)rl»tlon>l — AsoroprJttH . ik m k M y lo r i» it.M n u llo n
HB)ll(*p()r<)pfl»fk»«) — ApiTO DfltM ' SB ,23J (Financt) - AporoprUtM ------- mmlMlon lor from o « n r* ll im d 11.(07.111 Iw T in ly tr i llv
, . A n o th e r n ic e t h in g a b o u t y o u r . n e w s p a p e r : - - Y o u - g e t a n e w m o d e l e v e r y d a y —■ w ith o u t .S t r a a e - ln .
There's a .great &f7erence' between being level-
-headed—avd~in~beingr a flathead._______ . .
lo P u tth ru iM IIlM CmtimlMlon l « ' » ™ m o w 7 r« lIw iS llS V •".R*'*?..®? T rin tpo rU llon CouncIL « M . o> Itflito Ag rlcu ltu rjl B|iHn«lon Prooram,
tjr# j# # d laboratory Urrinor'ebriculluraT-H B 3 t ] (A p p ro p r ia t io n s )— A p o fo p r la lts S34,*40 lo r tt\a S204.UI 10 ^ r e a u o f M in e s e r y g a oiofly.'.54*0. r e t a a r ^ i
H D J U lA p p r o p r ^ t io n i ) —J ^ 0f.flw Ja les------ s » - i 3 4 0 ( F in a r k e ) ---------A p p ro p r ia ia s —S319.037 Iro m g tn a ra l a nd da tn ca ta d funds to D e p a r tm e n t o f C O fn m e rc r a nd D ava lop-mant. ’Oi a. • ■ -^ ^ ^ ^
SB i m . (F ln a h c a ) — A p p ro p r la la t SU5;000 f r o m . o t n t r a i fu r td . lo C h l ld r tn 's * H o m e a t B o lta . Booth M a m o r la l H o sp ita l an d L « w ls to n C h lid re n 'i H o rn * . 340.
SB 1243 (F ln a n c e l A p p ro p r la ta s ' fu n d to so c ia l
.Anyone who c o m p la in s about a barking dog never
S130.31I to Labor D o p a rtn ia n tr^ 0., HB2IO(ApproprlatToni) — Appropriattt.............. “ ••■nant of gmpteymenf
of ree l Mtata and con- etructlonof offlc t buildings. S1<3. .
HB 211 (Appropriations) — ReMovti raqulrimtot maf stata auditor makt an annual ludit of lha Stata Liquor-Oltptn-
. M is._____ _ . . . . . _______
to Idaho CornmlMlon for tha .|n toclal
Introduced.* In Senata SB (S te ta A f l a i r i ) — P rov ides fo r
d ira c to ro l w a ta r a d m in is t ra t io n and lo r O tM r tm m t o f W a ta r A d m ln l i t r a f lo n .
— SB i t< S - ( S ta tt A f f aHr a ) Aumociiai .
ROBERt JACOBS, Twin Falli, workf with a rat in BoiM State College’s experimental psydiobgy laboratory. Jacobs’ present project deals with pigeons and transfer iaf learning thronj^ |^A molMuIes. ' ti
cpm m ltiionar of la w an iorctm ant to establltha drivar ratiabllltation prooram.
SB U lf (Flnanca) — A pproprla la i S307.75I from ganarai fund and I1S.I44 -from d^lcatad fund* for DapartmanI of
SB lisi (PInanca) — Approprlatti S300.S31 Irom Qtnaral fund for Depart- manf ol Probation and Parola.
SB US3 (PInanca) — Approprlatas Sl.37l.0tt of fad tra i-fund t for Board of Vocallonii Education for Manpowar Da valopmmt and Training Act.• SB 1]S3 (Flnanca) — Approprlatas
SaOO.OOi Irom gtnaral* fund and S67.600 from didlcafad funds for Dapartmant o( Watar Admlnlttratlon.
SB 1]S4 (Judiciary 8i Ruiat) - Autttorljit lda{fo w a ta r Ratourca Board to nagoilata with prlyata. powac^com
.In c iu d a s m a il o r a n y w r it ta n s o lic ita t io n fo r in tu ra n C a w ith in th a d a fIn lt io n o l t r a n u c t ■ Ing In tu ra n c e . 2Q-Q.
.. SB 1071 (R esou rces & E n v lro n m a n t) — >l* lne-l
to ia n d a xchangad w ith fa d a ra l g ova rn - m a n t. 25.Q.
SO 243 (W a ys 6. M aans) - P ro v id e s fe r Ib a h o . to r t c la im t a c t. w h ic h w ou ld w a iv e th a d a fe n ta o f lo v e re ig n . im m u n ity ^
T fr~ ttT> ’ i T8 'n an p M u w i t tu p q iy n iui ir !31-0.
H B 2S1 (W a ys & 'M e a n t ) — A llo w s n a tio n a l a d v a r t l i l r tg 'o f c o n tra c e p tiv e m 4> f a r la l t tO a p p e a r In Idaho. 17-^. - v ' '
SB 198 (R esources & C o n ie rv a ilo n l — R e g u la t in g a u r fa c a m in in g to r e q u ir e L a n d D e p a r tm e n t to a p p ro v e p la n s fo r re c la m a tio n o f a re a a ffec ted - 3S-0.
H B 36 (B u s in e ss) — A llo w s m u n lc lp a il t ie s to Issue In s ta llm e n t Im p ro v e m e n t bonds In d e m o n in a tlo n s up to SI.OOO. 3 M .
M B 360 (W a ys & M eans) — E s ta b ll ih a s Id a h o R ea l P ro p e r ty A c q u is it io n A c t o f S971. 31-0.
experienced the chill of dis- coyerme a prowler on tlie
P e o p l e w h o m a k e a b ig thing o / not readingthe cornics are phonies in other ways, too.
T.F. student working on molecule project
p a n ia t or p u b lic o r c p r lv a te ent(ties-'Vor , 'm M H B 27 4 (JW ay«-& M aans) — A u th o r lia s w a te r p / o le c t ^ ^ t h # g ra n d v le w O u ffey ..> ,tu0 v o f n e fd s o f s ta te 'c o U W y . d ls t r J c k
R lv i r a nd c it y s tre e ts , roads arKl h ig h w a y s , a n ?
BOISE — "We are trying to pigeon has successfully com- determine the transfer of pleted this task, the brain is learning through the use of RMA extracted and crushed up. The
2b—^ M in u te s JSpeciai3—40 M in u te s Specjal 11—W ater In Idaho
10:40 5 -W lld W ild W est 11—60M inutes f e c i a l
11:004—News, W eather, Sports .
1 lf304 - D lc k C ave tt
11:405—M ovie "S h e rlo c k Holm es and the Secret W eapon"
“M I tOO ^2sl—M .an to W om an
12:052sl—Movlis ■ "T h e Helen M org an
, Story** .
2B — P o rte r Wagoner3 — To Be Announced 11 — Bold Ones
10:405 — Suspense Theatre 11:002B — M o v ie : "H e re Come th e G irls 4^— News, W eather. Sports 7SL — F ig u r in g S t Out
4 — D ick Cavett ’11:40
5 — M o v ie : "S herlock Ho lm es Faces D e a th "
12:002SL — M an to Woman
12:052SL — M ov ie : "H a n n ib a l"
RNA molecules are then separated from the rest of the brain he said. "Then we put them into a centrifuge and inject them into a pigeon who has not been taught the color discrimination.”
There have been studies with this type of idea with rats,
-the pi ucess isfTraTsferTW ^ JacbBTsaidrTlI^ were taughT ning, Jacobs and his partner are to differentiate between light using pigeons. He said, "We and dark becausejhey have no first teach a pigeon to color vision, discriminatebetween the hues Jacobs said it was successful of orange and red.’ ’ After the with the rats and he expects
molecules,” accounted Robert Jacobs, Twin Falls, an upper division psychology student at Boise State College.
Jacobs is doing his work in an experim ental psychology course supervised by Dr. Dei Heacock.
To conduct the experiment in
similar success with the pigeons.
£^. Heacock said that the goali of the course are to acquaint the student with the field of experimental psychology, and, to teach
of research and research
principals methodology design.
SB l ] ! l . ( J u d lc K r y a. R u le l l - A u lXor l ie s P ith a nd G am a £ o m m ls s lo n to l im it n um ber »nd k in d o f n o n -re s id e n t hunt/ng a nd ( lih lng licences.
SB ( F in a n c e ) A p p ro p r ia te s S4fl0,304 (fom g e n e ra l fu n d . S130.000 fro m d e d lca tid fu n d s and S3.490,490 o f fede ra l fu n d s to Law E n lo rc e m e n t P a n n in g Com m ission.
S fi U}7 (P in a n c e ) — A p p ro p ria ie s S344.326 Iro m g e n e ra l fu n d and S4U.3B9 fro m d td lca ted fu n d s to D e p a rtm e n t of P a rtis .
SB (F in a n c e ) — A p p ro p ria te sS38.OO0...lrom g e n e ra l fu n d to Board of
T a x Appia ls.5 6 s l](0 (F ln a n c a ) — A p p ro p r ia te t
so.730 from gene ra l fu n d to m u lt i s ta le ' ta x compact a d v is o ry c o m m itte e .
SB )]i2 (F ln a n c a ) — A p p ro p rla tv s S44,]00from genera l fu n d to id a n o N uclear E n e rg y Com m ission.
K ille d b y SenateSB 1101 (S ta te A f fa ir s ) -
f i r e " prevention d lv is lo r> in o f In ju r in c e . 14-17.
SB 335 (S to te A f fa i r s ) — C hangts a m o u n t ol p ro p e rty w h ic h can oe excluded fro m a w ater and s e w e r d is t r ic t fro m f iv e to 11 acres. 911 .
IVI;c ity s tre e ts , roads ar»d h ig h w a y s , a n d ^
a p p ro p r ia te s Sa.OOO to co v e r s tu d y costs \ i 4 ‘
News Of Record
MINIDOKA COUNTY Magistrate Court
Jackie L. VZeyerman, 27, Pocatello, $37, basic rule, speeding: Jones H. Morgan, 19, <^Wey, *25. f ^ ^ e to aippear on citation, $17.50 failure to transfer re^ratlon , $25 failure to appear pnd $12.50 failure to
_ It also write a
irepares a student to aduate thesis, and
HB 1. Masnti - Authoriin carry driver’s license; and Leo
acquaint him with behavior of different animal species and the equipment necessary to investigate the particular behavior of a species.
Familiar faces leave JeleYision next^fall—
“Hand4 J3
R K o n s ld e ra d b y Senate H B 301 {R esources & C o n se rva tio n ) -
L im its non res iden t b ig g a m * license to seven ptr cen t of th e to ta l res ident com bined fish and g a m e licenses, issued
'd i>«ino- p re v io u s y e a r K ille d M 8 R vconsld trvd Sent to a m e n d in g o rde r
Passed b y Senate SB I33 i (J u d ic ia ry & R u le s ) — L im it in g
IS non r t i id e n t gun c a r r y in g license to p e r io d from j« n 1 to A u g 31. and adds m o u n ta ln lio n to p ro te c te d lis t 34 0
SB »3JI (F in a n c e ) — A p p ro p ria te s sa.soo from gene r« i fu n d to Idaho Educa t io n a l Council and E d u c a tio n C om m iss ion
0SB 133} (F in a n c e ) — A p p ro p ria ie s
»1.0W .819lfom g e n e ra l fu n d , fe d e ra l funds, re c e ip ts tnd e n d o w m e n t fu n d s to the s ta te 6o«rd o f e d u c a tio n fo r you th tra in <r>g cent«f ,34 0
stJ— 'TtiJ— T ^ tr ta n c T T -* ^ '
s p e e d i n g .Dora S. Maier, 50, Rupert,
$23.50 speeding; Eugene V. Blessing, 57, T ^ Fals, $12.50 improper turn; Steven M. Jensen, 17, Rupert, $37.50, basic rule, speeding; Irene T. Neilson,'41, Rupert, $12.50, speeding; Brenda M. Peterson, 19, Paul, $12.50 expired vehicle safety kicker and Dorothy McCaUister, 18„ RupertT $7.50, failure to carry driver’s license.
K im b « ily Rood I , E o lt lo n d D r iv t PHONI 734-7400
la s t Times TonightDoort open 6:15
At 7:00 — 9:00 P.M.^ « (BAMCWW PHOO-CtlQS__
PETER SELLERS GOLDIE HAWN
Ca.Ofi‘ From Coiumtu Ptt j n « » X
mm1
I D ir fi ci f r o m R i n t j ' j f l e
FRAZER ALIFIGHT P CTURESROUND-BY-ROUND
i r o p r r a w r
W ia NOT BE SHOWN ON HOME TV FOR (MONTHS
HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Good- bye Ed Sullivan, you with the longest-running series on television. Farewell Jackie Gleason.Adieu Bill Cosby. Bye now, Jim Nabors. Take care, Andy Griffith.
TTiose faipiUar names and faces will be absent from the tube next fall, as of now cancelled by their networks. '• A'na~bid farewell to, Andy
Williams who will be leaving NBC. Red Skelton, after his
'inahy years, Is b ^ g excelled for the -^econdtime 4h
_years-------------------------- --Last season he was fired by
CBS. This year it is NBC. But Heroic "Hogan’s Heroes” Uie old redhead, along with Haw Jiinjped -their'last stock- Williams, may pop up on ABC” 3de. Laughter wtU become an next fall. echo in Stalag 13 as that iong-
Lassie lost her license at CBS running comedy disappears and will go the syndicfltloa irgm prime time.
‘ “ To Rome With Love” will be among the missing,
“ Amle” has failed to make the cut, too, Lowbrows, it appears, have taken a beating this year as "All In The Family” goes down as a daring but unsuccessful experiment.
The Dpn Knotts show has been done in, although Knotts will appear in a series of specials next season.
"Barefoot In the Park” is gone. And the fates do not augur well for that great
two -television contribution to classi- ,„^J-musiej~Hee-Haa
oo
HonoredREEa)jGOOU)^preg|dent-ot-UBtted-Aatomotlve, inc., Twin
Falls, wai presented a special service recognition plaque by the Automotive Service bdUstry Assn. at the national convention in Chicago, by J. L Wiggins, left, executive vice president. Gooid Is retiring from the association’s board of directors.
Moon car arrives at launch site
route as the network lopped off the collie and her pals,
“ That Girl” ends Those of you who found
trai^ility and good neighbors in~^avberrv. R.F.D” may,
own ia, flames go "Men at liiw" and “ The Interns,” proving once again that the medical and legal professions do not excite American audien- ces unless a super star heads
have to search elsewhere in the the cast.1970-71 season if CBS uncouples Horse opera fans will be the series that began long ago crushed to learn that both "The as “ The Andy Griffith Show.” High Chaparral” and "Men "Julia", in the person From Shiloh” will ride into the of Diahann Carroll has been sunset for the last time this
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — Apollo la’s moon car arrived at
-JheJaunch site. Monday in an
to drive what they call the '•moon dune buggy" more than
■^■inilea.oa the Ivmar surfact.
dismissed. Mario Thomas chose to cancel her own series, “ That Girl,” and will not lie back.
Lovers of hicks, haystacks and hokum will soon see the last of "The Beverly Hillbillies’' and "Green Acres.” Both, at this writing, have been by CBS.
spruig.
This mass slaughter of old favorites and unsuccessful new shows is due in part to rethinking on the part of network executives who lived ^
-and ' r a flhgs' and 'demographics^------------------------
•POPULAR PRICESI- a Mlite (iiapriv nmi ilMr“ touched v/ith ro-
rhantic magic and two remarkable performances.''
j Q S o n Robofds Kothofine Ross
Magnifique!. . . ZEE CHEESE FRENCH EE
BY KING’S FOOD HOST'
n n i v E - i NP H O N E 7 3 3 * 6 3 3 ^
East on U .S . 3 0 to Eoslland D r iv a
la s t Times Tonite-Gotas opan 7:00 P.M.
At9:00P.iM.ParamouniPicturesPrasantsAHow^anlW Kocti-
Alan Jay Lamer Product«n S tru n g
Barbra Yves Streisand / Montand
Seee«s«w« rw O * O w Oiei dw IwPanavivon Tec*vxc*o»'APa/»rrtooniPctui» ^
Plus At 7:30 P.M.
important step ,toward-the July exploring a deep gorge, volca-26 start of America's next and nic features'and th<y}ase of the 'ACADEM Ymost ambitious moon expedi- steep apennine mo'iintains. The ' A u fA D n ^tion; — ^ ------- tmra^SprafflSCTCTmiOT, Alfred '. The four-wheeledr battery- M. WnrHenr -will..rcmaln-^n-
TSiSsn red iui)ar rover was lunarorbit. FOR
"* W hen you dine on the mos^ glamorous cheese sandwich this side o f the Riviera, we want you-to take vour time and er\joy yourself.
wassh lp i^ -to' Xha Kciuvw^-Bpaee- Center 16 days ahead of its delivery dea<fline from Kent.Wash., wiiere it was buUt by the Boeing Co. It will undergo a final series of tests and mission rehearsals here before '.being stowed , in 'a special compart-
The ’delivery was considered 9-.Jtey,. Jtep toward an on-schedule launching for ApSUo 15 bwause the rover had been running behind schedule in tests several months ago and officials feared it might be late in
BESTACTRESS
So iTI nnrf " hig, pmnfnrtnhlo-hoftth-Phftn« hncW-y« » t--orfer.and soon the famous French One will appear in front o f you. Now, eiyoy, ENJOYt'T^Stc'thSrsandwicb.genUi, th e t>etter to eryoy the sunny flavor
Starts TOMORROW!
o f its hot, golden-crunch batter. Now savour it fuTly, asTKFTiehrcnagmy-
ment in Apollo IS’s landlngi^arriving at^heCa^. A delivery craft. delay could have caused
ApoUo ISBStrg^ats David R. month’s postponeoKint in IlSLlSJauDcb.
CARRIESNODGRESS
ENDS TONITE "PAJTON'% 6:00.^9:00
A Y
d i a r y O f f
JOHN!
curnacla frank peny film
richard benjamin „ _ frant longo»a-<)arrfe
___________________.them 'iabty,"' u>veless legislature s t ip ^ stop hMUr “ Just onM stringinig it. He added it was
balfttirtaxTevaimrt(^'avia=—to™ai^.7;glve'aU:cltl*«naTSfBar^tmirtcnglw~the Aeronaur tiot) fuel Bu^ved iwavy flak in treatment _-----------^
mo&t, was among the first to aUpA. l08»t~at'th«n>IU^?iiaying"ircanr— ^ReprHtelen
debate, the House approved thr~ “diMwthing but d a i ^ e small—Salmon, said the o u t ^ ^ air* wohld extend the airport® out in rural areas/’ 4»rt9—sucb-as^ the-4me in-^^
q>ecial aviation-fuel tax of'one- He also said it wlU caiim community-4u«neied^g^ cent per- gallon bedrid 'tta e«. niator -airllnM to overfly Idaho by the people ot those areas plratiDn date this year and a ^ and buy their engine fuel in and that they provide an ini'
Malad, aaid Joint Finimpe-'
siderati(»uuHl Uas.voted to pro- some stite i matchingvide
supplment it.
ply it to te^eduled airlines.. 'Hien; after d u c t in g admln-
. Jjsrtrative expenses of the Aero- Oard and DepartmCTt,
it'would'give half of this revenue i lOs one4ialf of. the general aviation fuel tax of two and one- half cents pengallon to scbed- uled airports.
Itie rest of the money would -go te county awd-bael -«8untfy airports.
Rep. Wayne Loveless, D-Poca- . tello, Plated the measure through the HOuse during a stormy, debate by urging that airports hi lirger cities of the state be given equal treatment.
He pointed out fta t the revenue now going to back country airstrips is generated primarily by the larger..Birports in- such cities as Pocatello, Idaho Falls, Twin Falls, Boi^ and Lewiston.
“ All we’re asking is that you
other states. . portant economic function.By extending the "one-cent ' “ They’re the-bread and but-
special privilege tax to sched- 'ter of many snidl^Cw iununl- ruled alrilnes-thts-blll _ ' ~ - -the taxes Imposed on those ah-r ~ Rep. Robert Haakenson, D-
By PHIL-PASTORETGot terribly 'u p s e t this
morning, and was in a tizzy all da<y until we discovgr^dVUA*/I WAntfl
^ report out to singly ex tod _ theone-cent special prlviU^
fund to t u on aviation fuel.' Feeder airports genertitefraf- fic-toTTnaJorTdr taWnalsnie rontended, and therefore need me money they now are - get--^g-
' ‘It is tlm(;. fqr us to.eliitair. nate this silly'cat withback country-alrports-ofHhisr
luntmd Rep. F
lines for fuel .BuL
by 154,000. ' . Coeur d ’Alene, said thli bill is............. -to-
the problem air carrier iail--
we’d read yesterday's horoscope.
Boise, said that for a good long while the scheduled airline air- ports have.
^ r t s have subsidized the ,^ ro- . Chairman Allan F. Larsen, iwutloo Dopartmewt;------- -----------B BlaoMooti of the Rev
Although this department has 'and Taxation Committee, ^ d
' An oid-timer-is cHellow who can recall when a
. horn>rrrsta)ie.wasn't .most' any one you vmlked in to
see-.-------- ----------------------
state," countered Rep. Patricia McDennottr-O.PocateUo. “ The major airports ary-not belng-
.aided by.the.state and .I.don^ think that’s fair.”
“done a tremendous Job in developing rural airports,” he s^d, it is time to help the bigger alqjorts. •. “ These scheduled airline airports are entitled to get back some of the tax they develop,” Koch said. ‘ ‘For a good many years the aiiport at Boise has
this was a “ last minute attempt to do something for municipal aiiri^rts.” He said it will, however, have a tendency to make them fuel their planes outside of Idaho wherever possible. —
Rep. Harold Snow, R-Moscow, said the comiQission has'been
developed one half the money' In exlsfknce only a short time for that department.” and urged the House hot to
Rep. Edward Rice, R-Boise, “Jump the gun and tie their said Idaho needs aviation, both hands with this.” , public and private, and said the But Rep. Jenkin Palmer, R-
_ Those inclined to feelings of superiority should, have a cat for a pe,t.
O. * O ■
Social security is being known as the best £ook in your crowd.
f]onsumer code passes
Highway^&a*d refeet& gasoline tax transfer
BOISE (UPI) - Tlie Idaho Highway Board rejected Monday proposed legislation to give cities one cent of the seven-cent motor fuels tax on grounds the present distribution is “ fair and equltalile.”
HowvdThomason.Sandpolnt,
chairman of the board, told legislative leaders at a luncheon at the Hotel Boise the proposed diversion would be “ stealing from the Highway Department to stop the progress of' the state.”
The Senate will vote Tuesday
Motorbike bill fails last hill
He took note of snowmobile registration and said some counties of Idaho do not know
-what to do with the snowmobile funds.
BOISE (UPI) - Proposed registration of recreation^ motorbikes rode' through rough and rocky debate In the House Monday, faiOng 2 1 ^ to climb that fimd hill to the Senate.
Rep. Vemon..Ravenscroft, D- Tuttle, started the measure out on its final trail, pointing out
--Ihatitcallaior^regikcringsodr-"^ vehicles at $2.50 and putting the But Rep. Ed-* Rice, bulk of the money into the parks board foj a special motorbike trail use.
But Rep. Rbbert Haakenson,DO)eur d’Alene, threw up a
Rep. Harold Snow, RtMoscow, said he felt there was very little chance this money would remain as. a bike fund for very
R-Boise, pointed to erosion on hillsides around Boise and said legislation such as this offered, a way to put an end to some of the damage c a u ^ by off^iighway
roadblock — saying cyclists In his area are , ^ ^strongly opposed to this type of tom up by motor-legislatlon^^----- said.
“ Recreation is fast becoming Rep. Edward V. WilUams, an a»panriv» itwnAHaakensan- D.LE ,iat„ n -m,ujitenid Umt theargued, pointing out the'license numbers, license plates and personal property taxes to which boats are subjected.
bill does not follow the snowmobile law nor the waterwa}rs law and does not correct the
, problem of which Rice spoke.
on a House-approved bill, HB 266, which would give one cent of the seven cents to cities as of July 1. Under the measure the cities would still participate In distribution of the remaining cents, from .which they would received 4,6 per cent.
— A similar mfeasure~House Bill 2S6, was returned to the Senate Transportation Committee. HB2S6.would not become effective, however, until Jan. 1. 1972.
The seventh cent ofthe gasoline tax, imposed as an “emergency” measure in 1967 and re-imposed In 1969, would be extended under both bills.
A third measure was to have .been_introducecLJn the, Senate Monday but was held at the desk after it was ruled the measure would, have . raised revenue and therefore should have originated in the house.
TTie bill being held’wonW-give- the cltles'Tiner~of 1he seven cents, but would not allow the cities to participate In distribution of the other six cents.
Senate majority leader Wayne Kldwell, R-Bolse, said he was ' ‘shocked and dlstiu-bed” that the highway board would opr pose the assistance • for city streets.
But Tliomason said there was no way to detem ^e that the allocation to the cities was not equitable “ because they have not come to the boa^ to show where the 4.5 per cent Is spent In the cities.”
— BGISE^( UPI) — The Senate approved 25-4 and sent to the governor Monday the Idaho Consumer Protection Act despite contentions there was no way to protect “ a person from his own greed.”
Sen. Walter Yarlx-ough, R- Grandview, indicated persons purchasing goods from reputable merchants would have no need of the act, but said there was usually a disappointment when a buyer deliberately tried to get a bargain from questionable merchants.
In addition, Yarbrough, argued, the attorney general’s office had sought extra help, partly for use In enforcing the consumer protection act., “ Pia Just afrald'lil you pass' this act everytime anyone has a little problem he’s going to be running to the attorney general for legal advice,” he ^ d .
But Sen. Darrell Manning, D-Pocatello, floor sponsor of the bill, said the measure was “ badly needed in Idaho to keep
Idaho from becoming~a haven ' for the suede-shoe boys as oth-
erstatesclosedown the^ceptiv? practices.
IS O W G LEAN IN G BRICK-STONE FIREPLACESjm ji^MwcuANm
GAS lUINISMIOIm «>>• llliii Oo» II
• Your Cheic* ofJh« lalMl MokM I i Modolt Fully
/,EquippMi ■ ImmedioU'
Aliport ServiM I I
7 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 !
THnnrs low raiisINQUOC QAS i tNSUtAKkCC
PARTY ATST. PAT’S SPECIAL
BUFFET DINNER
Drug control b i l l E le c t io n
pushed to Senate law change•^I^tUPiy —~^^_Hous^
Senate Monday a bill to estab-. Ush a uniform drug control act that proponents said will hdp crack down on narcotics push-
tains provisions whereby a Tlt^- tlm^user dr person experiment- ~ BOISE (iJPI) — The Senate ing with sudi «iih«tanr«>« as approved and sent to the gov- marijuana would be guilty, irf ernor.Monday
Rep. Rudy %dersen, -R- mud) sUffer penalty and prison jaw, Induduig provislilW Boiaei>said the act,sets up pen- ■ sentence is s^ up for repeating “ wing 18,to 21-year-plds to vote alUes the same as federal pen- offenders. for federal offices.altieS'and that it is designed to Rep. Wayne Loveless, D- One change-would affect the <»pe with the ifrowlhg drug PocateUo. o ffe rs
debate it ap- TOte^. ta d u d ^ g He n id it classifies all drugs peared to be drafted by per-
into five schedules for control, sons who know very littleRep. Russell Fogg, R-Idaho about the nndenrorid*
Falls, a pharmacist, said He charged it lets the worst was too bad the nteasure did of the poshen “ off the hook” not eatae in earlier in the ses- and said it provides poor defl- aton. a . aafal—wyoaatog— and—nitio
frandiiaed IS-' to. 21-year olds, and- also provides for special ballots for both ttMSprimary and general electionsHo aOow the youths to vote for congressional offices or fbr the. prudent.
Utah already have passed sfani- FtrstoffendersarehnpropeHy ^ .lar legislatiqa a « t Mtontana. defined. Loveless said, and he C l S S SOregon and -WaAtagtoo. are pointed out that the way the
bill is written a bard core uaer c being caogbt fbr the firvt time I O F C O l l S a F fOuU be ^ven lenienc;^ ®-Lovetess also argued ttat tlae- - wnaaL^inaq___ ’
fain givM the state b i ^ of .voted31-1too i ^ and « u d i wooW make the worn-
said ’i t ’rdai«iaMat.'! t p i n g a m e aidmal, *’*11 the board aaea ^ izihpnirtilcfaiiiiijM
1"n iis faUiis aimedjnaiidy at
the p ® ip 7 ’ n F ^ said: <‘It wookl be miKh betterfbr a piiib> er to pat a gv i to a young peraoB’*tead and pnll the I r ig ^ <hpt to start him on -nsrcotto andJhe road down to ihdi:”. : - : Be added that the -ibffl. is
written to fatdtide possible hew dn>M as thtgr are dfaommd
Rep. Bhranl R ic^
•cnptiQBt OQ..vitnnii * vj
LoveieM and Itop. AaUii FtetyVaaU OiB littit in d v Ite
e w d i iS ^ :
■ TlinM-rfiw»i Twin l=-all«, Idaho . Juwday, Marth Ki T971
Baatectz aessages.Kay Browft:3iQQK4?lfld -June riter
'n e w YORK (U PI)-Four'
-the-.fladir- tndy. -tence»
giA aii' enforceable
to-i ^ . Itie I
BMuntaSe ^proUepi in- the diild ralslngr a r ^ by turning to its printing presses.'
tiine it produced guides 'for parents plagued with the
' -Ihistration of helplesmess over . conditions threatening their
for receptivity to them.’The association’s approach,
recommended by Aachele ltx>- ntas, staff psycbologist^Js to. have parents reco^iize that there are multiple causes and
niiftnwigprfmnhrimpn.: i faat-y ou-th e -parwit. cannot- insulate your child—since an awful lot of the causes co^e
after Ftearl outdde and you. can’t do abQuUt
T al guide “ You, Your Child and DrugsJCr^qllows the first three-^nem fears ft KAV BROWN
warV one on-------- childFen-andaexr
J ^ e s S. Ottenberg, executive directoi' of the as^iation and architect of th« new guide on drugs, said in an interview that- e adadvishig parents cautioner against feeling that the problems artf so much beyond their control that they act.defeated.
like the thrrat of nuclear war and the upheaval in sexual
“ What-we say," Ottenberg
FILER — Mr. and Mre. Paul ‘ own,\ Filer, announce
gagement-of-their-daughtei , to Kalpli Jones, son of Mr. i>frsrytoyd. Jones, U)rinn«(,
Utah. ; r r~;Miss Brown was graduated
fromJTwin Palls High School in 1968 and is a junior at Idaho State University, majoring in secondary educatiotir'
Jones was graduated from Idaho State Umversity in 1968 .md has served tWo years iii the Army, one year in Vietnam. He will return to Idaho State University for hi
-de^MOn-business.A'June 4 wedding is plann
in Twin F a lls ._____
SALE STARTSWEDNE^bAY, MARCH I7lh
You, Your CJiild-and Drugs” is available at most bookstores
■or hy mnll from ths fliild jaiidjL Press, 9 East aria., New York, N.Y. The price is »1.50.
City matronconduct, the drpg temptaUons C O U n t © r D a r t iarent going to . go away, — --------accbrdhig to Ottenberg,_fl_ lawyer formerly associated with the Addiction Services Agency of New Yorlc dty.
“ It is our hope'that the guide will enalile the thinking, troubled parent to cope with potential drug problems of their children better7 Tiesad.
"Most books turn parents into detectives and scare them," hesaid. “ Our approach is to calm . . ____^"ttisrifTStid'tb‘^®w“thenrThBf^^®^Avei«ge-American7
" of rura l w ifeNEW YORK (UPD-'Hie
popular image of the Manhattan woman as a sleek elegant creature 11 vingin a breathtaking penthouse with a nanny to
-care for her kids belongs in the movies.
Scratch the sivface coating of Ug city glamor and you’ll find
newsabout
thepeople
youknow
Annual book aw ard giventhere are things they can do v^en fac^ with the drug problem.”
Asked if the drug problem will go away, he replied:. "I haven’t seen a particle of
evidence it will. Some aq>ects of it are changing, like fashion. tSD seems to be out but marijuana is more popular and heroin is moving into higher income groups. s.
“ Legislation is not a primary preventive measure—unless we
foreign4inflet^
JEROME — Dr. and MrsT James Sloat, Jerome, received word this week from the University of Idaho’s chapter of Rii Betta Kappa, a national scholastic honorary, that their daughter, Mary Sloat Johansen,
among five students this end of each year. Eligibility is -J M W lk e J w -< »u n try « )u n ^ ^ a r -to - r e c e iv e c h a p t e r ’s based-on -cumulative part, the Manhattan matron -has her share of travails and
Instead of a penthouse, reality’s Manhattan matron more likely lives hi a cramped three-flight walkup. Her only acquaintance with a nanny is Mai7 Poppins and her favorite outfit is blue jeans.
awarararFglvarto llBa-^ art students in recognition of outstanding scholarship during their freshman and sophomore years.
Seniors and a few juniors are Invited to join this society at the
servedMALTA — A foreign dinner,
including Rusdan, Japanese, Chinese, Italian Spanish and Mexican dishes, was served FViday n i^ t at the Raft River High School, ^ n sored by the h i^ school Siianish Qasses.
The tables, centered with candles, were decorated with pineapple, bananas, oranges and orchids.
Films from Germany, Japan, Australia, South America,-Spain,. Mexico ' and other countries were shown during the evening.
David Boden, foreign_____Hanguage~teacher“ MTHe7 High—scarce, and professional baby-
complaints —but on a different scale.'
While the country wife hates the thought of grass and lawn mowing, ^he city wife, desperate for a patch of greenery, tries to make a palm tree grow in the living room.
The Manhattanite may have Fifth Avenue and its elegant stores —but she would gladly
-trade the- whole avenue for one compact shopping center.
'While the suburban- woman bops into h e t iw and dps off to her one.«top shopping center, the city wife buckles on her walking shoes. She hikes to the butcher, the baker, the vegeta- tde stand or to one of the widely scattered supermarkets, then loaded v^th heavy bundles, she trudges home.
The country wife has instant mobility in .the form of the family car. Ihe Manhattan matron has the subway or bus —and squashed toes, elbows in the ribs and a clanging headache. Taxis are illusive —
~ahd expensive;Hie country matron envies
the Manhattanite her access to the theater, restaurants and
jUghtclubs JBut with teen^ageiy
gradeannual book award. These point average and on the’
following subjects studied.
Magic yalley FavoritesCOUNTRY STYLE CHICKEN
ANQRICE(Only 30 minutes from
browning to serving.)2*6 to 3 pounds choice chicken
piecescup cornstarch
Salt and pepper to taste1 teaspoon garlic powder
cup vegetable oil1' cup sliced onion rings2 cups sliced carrots 4 cups chicken broth
V4 teaspoon hot liquid pepper Vi teaspoon Ixasil leaves3 cups hot cooked rice Coat chicken pieces with
cornstarch, salt, pepper and garlic powder. Reserve unused cornstarch mixture. Brown chicken piecesinoil on^ll sides: Drain off all fat. Add onions, carrots, broth, liquid pepper and basil.
Cover and cook Over low heat
for 30 muiiites or until tender. ( It cooks In the oven, too, at 350 degrees in the same time.)
Mix .a, little water into remaining cornstarch. Sir into chicken, mixture. Cook until thickened. Serve over rice. Makes six servings.The' Tlmes-News will pay $S
each. week for Maglc„Valley Favorites. If you have a favorite recipe. Just mail it to
yhe Recipe Department, 'Women's Page Editor. The recipe becomes the property of the Tlmes-News and cannot be returned
CONSTIPATED 0DOE TO LACK OF FOOD £
BULK IN VOUR DIET ■
GREEMBACKi SPECIALlschool, was in charge of arrangements.
Plans are being discussed to use the funds from the project to sponsor a foreign student exchange in Malta oonununity.
It’s best to wash knits in the permanent press cycle of-your washer with gentle agitation and low spin speed. Use warm water and cold rinse.
sitters' rates twice that of the country average, the city spends most of her evenings Just as the country wife does — In front of the television set.
While she may not have the trouble of starting the car on cold mornings or slwveling out after a snowstorm, the dty resident has to cope with teachersr taxi, bus and garbage strikes and a thick layer of soot on all the fuiTiiture that dally defies dust cloths.
M C O I I I I E m
Pon’t
D O t l A RF R E E
^ v o y i H t d O T B i B e i r o rS A L E S C L I E R K W I L L G I V E Y O U
A C ^ l ^ N E W $ 1 .0 0 B U LL W I T H • A W Y D R Y C L E A M H f i O R D E K -
O F $ 5 .0 0 O R M O R E .
Taxes hove you on tha Tancy fo o t
w o rk w ill b ring you to H 8. R W .O C K-Th» Incoma Tax C hom pipn il W a ll g iva you r to x fB tum a kno ckou t' punch ou r tasf, accur- o ta , gu a ra iltaad service a t H 8. R BLOCK.
BOTHFEDERAL
ANDSTATI
LIFE
AMOKA'S lAMESr TAX SaVRZ Wim OVBt S«M OFHCES.
t FILER AND FILLMOREWB»0AVS9AJM.-*PJW,-SAT.«.S-^.IW;733.0I0« '
DRy ^ g C l t A \ £ R y
[ STRETCH SHORTS1. . ■1,
Compore at $4.00, Siies 8-18 in A<isor1ed colors.
WOMEN’S KNIT TOPS• 1 “
■Cotton, reg, 14,00 White, Noyy, R.d w ith c o n tro it trim .
COMFORTERSDo€#on4U|«J o|u«* to 29.95. limi- . ted quontiti«i, fiord covering' (Moit l iz e s ) . .
CHAIR CUSHIONSReg. S1.98 Values these cushions are assorted prints and solids.
TOEIDAHCnCAR’imNTjB’ro3 T
FlaclzisBURLEY - NeW officers of
at BurleBURLEY— The Daughters of
— thB^topBrtcairRevoliittnirtHsrar '-^ B 'h o to e of Mrs. Fi-ank- Red-
field with the progrm under the dirediod -of Mrs. John Meade, on “Our Flag.”
Hie~t1tual a ^ 6 e was held and the Aieetlhg was conducted
' by Mrs. Frank Manning, regent. The flag was presenteij bjr Mrs. Lloyd Driskell.
An article entitled "Our Flag,‘ a Symbol to Unite" written by
.-•1^ .. • ^ . . « - new officers will be iii- W ta e g a c h a p t e r ^ Sgiui «iriied_May 13 at the home ofM^iriU® Mg- 01 ^ Redmm, : b|on.
W t. imd BIra. ’ f * “ » ‘ ^ “ TWrs. S.K W k ^ gaveGAREV
MtJrphy, recording secretliry-: ~ ~MBnue Gutierei,
hr con^ndent secretary; Mrs.qfJiIortMde Sc b o ^ i^ I^PiagerLaxton,-treasurer;
b t f e w ^ i CaUf. . Uovd Ramaev. dtv . council
Lt. Butler TVuitt -and- btr- Brewer, a diaplain, at Midland, Xes., was given by Mrs. Meade.
Ihe State DAR mfeiting in Boise was discuss^' w d Mrs. Driskell said she planned to a t t m d ^ _
Re&esfiments were served bv
Wendell SeleetsOAMLIIY - A St«ke
wiU be hdd at. 7:30 DJn.P a n c a k o f ot o
Ransom Browif with Mrs.
- . . « * 4 > < r a . O u t i T O Tpre B W t e r r ~
at thfchome of N ^ . Rex W w di.'• Members vot^ donations to
the Internationa B«t«' • n u endowment- find-wbieh-is- used for children’s cancer research, Glrlstown. at Wiitefjfce, Tex., and other T T O jM tS . '
W ood River groups nrieet set March 22 K_:___i ^ • ■ '— k r^v \f% T M r» • n ,^ n^A iw % tt WiTS. o i
as co-hostess. Lessons^ will be linder the direction of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Murphy.Girls' Staters
Mrs. Earl McCasIin,xo-hostess.
WENDELL, — Two Wendell High School juniors have been selooted as delegates fatJtie a6th
Boostspirits
SHOSHOI>JE - “Give your spirit's a boost and your house a lift by painting a room, some cupboa^ or some furniture;” advises Mrs. Jeon A^nest, home economtcs ageiit for Uncoln-Blaine' and Camas counties.-MrS;—Annest suggests
perimenting with color combinations, choices reflecting your family’s favorite colors. “ And don't discard combinations that sound too wild — pink and red, green and purple, or orange and yellow.
. Decorating is a matter of personal taste, so decorate your
famllyrnot-
annual Girls’ State sessions Juner 13-19 at the Northwest. College campus at Nampa.
Delegates are Unda Laudert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
-Everett -Laudert, and Anne Hagerman, dau^tw of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hagerman. Altemateddegates are Beverly Schrank, dau^tw of Mr^ and Mrs. Douglas Schrank, and Kathym So t , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Serr.
Selection of the delegates was made at an informal luncheon
at the Wendell American Legion Judges were Mrs. Ester
'NteMe, tars; Pearl Daehand Mrs. Vehna Tk^dwell, all of Twin Falls.
puests present frotn out-oftown were Mrs. Bert Weston, Twin Falls,, fourth district president; Mrs. Avem Jackson, Twin Falls, president of the Twin Falls auxiliary; Mrs. Estlier Fort, Jerome, fourth district secretary;- and Mrs. Opfd Billings, Jerome.
All members of the local unit assisted with the no-host luncheon.
Saturd«y-at the Cassi|i Stake Hause,.a turkey djnner will be
aid_all:mWTi«d co w lis l is and, over- :are invited. DeVrierf Ordiestra will piay.
TWIN FALI^ - Tbe Art GuadefM ogle Valley <rillm^
GOODING - A Wogfaphy of Schuyler OoUax, U^sses S. Grant's vice president and founder of the Rk>ekah Degree, was given bv Mildred Bryan at
-DEAR ABBYi-We moved to a larger city fronf a smallyour friends and neighbors.
“ Use-'heutraL.tones in rooms shared by the family, with bright touches to express your likes. If you want to create a certain atmoqihere, remember that rosy tones are dieerful, the ^eens and blues are calming. Dark colors make a room seem smaller and can be depressing, light colors make a room seem larger and lifte r .
town last summer. Our Ift-year-old daughter doesn't make friends easily, so she has been rather Imely and bine.
Last week she wrote a letter to a girl friend In our home town. She went off to sdiopl-and asked me to mall it for her. It was addressed, but not sealed. I don’t know why; but I read it. Now I wish I hadn’t. It was full of awful 11m ! She told her girl friend that she had a steady boy friend. Abby, she hum't even had a date. She wrote about going to pot parties and trying L..S. D.—all. lies. She is home every night watching TV with us.
I can't let her know I read tha't letter. She would hate^me ■ and-ne«er- tnist4ne-agaln.-Why-would-a-nloe-gW-want4>ei^
frlend back tiome to think she’s tMed drugs and is going wfld? SAD MOM
at B pjn. Thursday at the Harry B(u^ Park building. Lawrence Culver will give a workshop on head construction. Members are asked to bring a crayon or marking pendl m d drawing board. Paper will be furnished.
TWIN FALL3 — Members of the Union Pacific Kusters Qub will meet at 8 pan. Thursday.at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Paulsen, 1808 Second Ave. E. The club favor will be furnished by Mrs. A.L. Richardson.
TWIN FALW - Magic V a l le y R a d i o l o g i c a l
' g i s ta w U m e e t - a tS 'p jn . — Hmrsday at the Twin Falls Clinic conference room. Dr. J. J. Jestadt, radiologist, will have the program.
TWIN FALLS - Momingside Qub members will meet at 11 ajn. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Federico, 704 Second Ave. N. There will be a work meeting and- potluc k luncheon.
RICHFIELD - Mr.¥nd Mrs." Rupert Golcoechea, Richfield, entertained at pinochle Saturday night at the Rlveifc Wood Ranch. Winners were Mrs. David Kennlson, Mrs. Jack Hubsmlth, Bill Brown, Clarence Lemmon and Sidney Edwards II.
a meeting of the Wood River Canton No. 22 and LAPM at the lOOFhaU.
Mrs. Walter Adams scoig “ How Great Thou Art” , “ Gypsy. Rover", and J-Scarlet Rib-
bOhs’T ttccompanying herself on the guitar. '
Out of town guests' were Elnsign Bowman and Lady Alice JagmaLgt.CeKw N ? !? . Twin,Falls. They are co-dialrmen of the U.N. Pilgrimage which is sponsored by the IOOF! Mrs. Bowman Is also president of Colfax No. 13 and color sergeant of the Department Association.
dbODING - The Gooding High SdiobI SU Club is. spon- soAig a pancake supper March 22 at the high school lunchroom.
A cooked food sale will be held March 20 at TingwaUs and thesame day a car wash, also sponsored by the ski dub, will be held at the high ..school. Money derived froni tl^ese activities will help pay for ^ skiing trip to Grand Targi^ee.
toccrhWoTArizona miss, Davidson name date
BURLEY — Mr. and Mrs. Wally Marion, Phoenix,-Arlz., announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, CopiUeLynn, to Jerry Dean Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra (Bud) Davidson" Burley, forraer-Twln Falls
-residents.------ -_ JMlss___Marlon attaided^
Brigham Young University, Provo. JOavitlson isliresently attending Brigham Ygung University and has served an LDS Mission in the Southwest Indian Mission.
Wedding plans are being made for March 27 In theXesa LDS^Temple, Mesa, ArU.
An open house wUl be held for ' the couple April 3 in the Burley
Second-Fourth LDS Ward Cultural HaU.
Prunesamong
DEAk MOM: Becauie the’s lad, too. She's lonely, bored, friendless and ashamed o(;her nnezelting life. It’s not. as srrloDs as you think. She’s also ImmBiore. The “ wild” forbidden i ^ g scene seems gtamoroos to her, and while ■he's smart enough to stay straight, she’d like her friend to think sSe's "In” with the^wild crowd.
DEAR ABBY: Just before Chrlstmaimost my mother who-had suffered for years with a terminal Illness. Shortly ■after mother died, my'father passed away. These last-few - months have been unbearably depressing for me. But tlie most difficult thing I had to endure was the cruelty of relative and friends who regaled me witb pei^onal questions oneem ing myi'plans,”. the size.of the, estaite.-py parents
LJdt, andJnquiries atichLas, “ Hgve you-put^the w u ^ o n , the market vet?” And “ 1-dotft-mean-to-be-nosvr-but-jthat- summer place is wocth a lot of m.<my, isn’t It?”— Abby. I never Would ask a bereaved person a question that might upset him. Why can't my relatives and friends extend the same consideration to me? NEW CASTLE
DEAR NEW: Because they are neither as considerate nor as Intelligent as you.
DEAR ABBY; I to have a beard, too, but I don’t have one anymore. I was wearing a beard when-t met Joyce. We really-dug each other. She didn't say she disliked my beard, tiut she kept telling me how ffreat she tliought I'd look without it. I didn't take the hint
After Joyce lost her chewing gum in my beard a few times, I decided'to sliave lt;off. Sincerely yours,_ DON
CONFTOENTIAL TO ^ 6 m i t MAY CONCERN: “ Mice and moose, docks, and deer, .hawks and hamsters mate Urgely by hutinct. ‘Man does not. While some to^inetaal aad r ^ e z behavior ta eoooecte^ with his matiag.-asost of it is learnt. Man 1s not honi with the knowledge of how to ma^. He' mnst either be Unght. ar leant slowly thrw trial and
~error."What isHeamiAle-is tciMlMitor^irf that s«ias-iy-the-
stand book, titled “ A Doctor Speaks Oirt on Sexual Expressioa hi Marriage” by Dr. DomM W. Hasttags. B is
SHOSHONE - "Prunes, pabllsheJ by IJtUe, Brown * Co. and I reeeiiMniend it highly , -wlilcli are aa the list of plentiful— fnr m op lf who say, “ Th» l ouiancB a u |o»e o«i o f ain^foo*"for“ l«ffl«h , rsaik^with^^^^^^^ ---------- .* led dates, peaches
Iron," ' -reminds home economist, Mrs. Jean Annest, Shonone.
Rranes in any form can hdp women and g i^ readi their daily recoamiended allowance of IBminigrama, and “pregnant women, especially, should be sure to have this daily aUowance,” she said.
Whafsjyowr Jtoblem? Xow’H feel better If yon get It off yonr chest. Write to ABBY. Box «t7M. Los Angeles. Cal.
reply eaelosa stamped, addressed' For a.personal eaveiepc.
For Abby's. booklet. “ How !• Have a U»re|y Weddiag,** icnd tl to Abby. Box i»7M. Las AageieSi CaL I
i T i o t h e r s h e a r
r e p o r t s 'TWIN FALLS — A complete
report on the recent bmeflt card'paHy was ^ d e by Lula - Shuniway, ways and means diairman; when the American War Mothers met for a regulM^ business meeting Saturday at the American Legion Hall Auxiliary Room.. Officers pro tem were Lora Doss, president, and LillianA ^ a ^ recording-secretary. __
— TttrradTffldTtMtrcarnatlonr-- of.the order were ordered for the carnation sale to be hdd May 7 and 8 to honor Mbther’s Day. Tlie $10 contribution was sent to the VAVS chairman, Tullie Buchanan, Mountain Ifcme, to be used for chapel flowers for the Veterans H ^ita l during May and June, mils iS^ state-wide project and all chapters contribute.
Lora Doss became the president of the local chapter because of illness and absaceo f __presidentrelect J E ltiPulsipher. '
The Mother’s Day project of taking gifts to the Boise Veterans Hospital to be distributed to patients that they may have them for their mothers or lqv^Jone» was discussed. Gifts w-e to be G ro ^ t to .the; AprlTineeting.“ in - - - - - - - - - - -
white ^ephant~lagBoh ^ tfi?April meeting.
Emma Stone received the mwttcygiftfltGordon played marches for tne floor work and to honor tbc«e having birthday annivenaries,M,..Rose Sfaidiiir and Beoie Sims.
RelEreslnnenU were teryed by Mrs. Sfanmway, Mrs. Sims and Mrs.Pratt
S was reported Ddla Rambb Is a (Mtient at Twin Fan* Cafnic.
S T
P a n t S u i t C le a r a n c eW-hel-her ynur-lri.sh. nr ^u^t S co tc h---„-JKe-haAce-terrific savings for you! Pant suits o f every description, every fabric, every style, every co lor, sizes from 6 to 18. All in the finest fitting suits any- vyhere. Try them . . . buy th e m .. . . y ou ’ ll be pleased! PANTSUITS $ i o
S piecU ) g ro u p o f n ic e p o ly e « lr r« In lo l» Ho f c o lo r * . • w lo i* o f t t y le f l . . . g o o d ^ . J H . ■
KORET SPORTSWEAR fREDUCED I
' IExcellent items in polyesters and other 'p fabrics. Broken lots o f our famous cgordi—
jiated groups. A rack full!
HALF SIZE MESSESPR IC E
Lots of dresses for the.half size figure. Sizes -I4^w-26?- Assorted fabrics in .solids.. and_ novelty patterns.
DRESSV A L U E S
T O *3 2 .0 0-_-V-ALUESto *5s:ooV A L U E S
T O *7 0 .0 03 5 5 = -« i£ tr r ift f i i h H p r p f A r n i i ] T T e _ o f
h u n d r e d d r e s s e s fR JT T T s iz e s 6 t o 2 0 . C h e ^ if t h p t r p ,- , iH «/iil< > tB S a V ir ig s o n b r i g h t ; n e w , e a r l y S p r i n g d r e s s es a n d c o s t u m e s .. S o m e t h i n g h e r e _ f p r 6 vefyone^^^^^^
F A ii ia v s b r a n d :
J F U L LF A S H IO N E D H O SEjcornfim ------ P A N T « A I R ^ X > C K I N C S -imd to* and thww Iwal, dwni to* . wplawwiiwt itockiimt ins io d ^ fr shtas c w i d W ^jofsO sah k j 5 . - «W M vh ifls .Jaa .2J0 .:
r:>r' m
j ; <
mg j i B n m n ■ i i a i i ^ g ^ B i . ________
YOU RE INVITED...to Cain’s 25th Amiiver$aryOPEN HOUSE• FREE* Refreshments
eke A-Punch
itF R E E S ilver© m pore ”w ith most purchases —
• FRETPrlzesbe sure to register
^i=REE PoTkiifa oiin lot beh indourstore
SHOP ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES!!
Mattress-Box Springs SAIKONTINUES!!
Banner has purchased the warehouse stock ifrorti Everton M a litess -fac to ry 's from Boise and Twin Falls. Stock is still continuing to
„com e„in and our stocks ore still in excellent shape.
R M E S S & BOX SPRINGSTWIN QUILTED 10 Yr. Guarantee Reg. $99 .50 ....................... *5 807
SET
MAnRESS & BOX SPRINGS312 Coil Deluxe Quilted
97SET
-TWINJHFUtlr^15 Yr. Guarantee Reg. $119.95. .
PLUS MANY MORE*64
FURNtrURE121 2nd. Ave. W.
S t Patrlck*s Day SPECIAL!
— ALL WESTERN -
8 TRACK CARTRIDGES
REG.$6.98
$ 5 8 *
—SubjecfTo Stock On Hondl
V
4IeLENE60R&HOP221 MAIN AVE. EAST 733-8609
double k n itFor easy care . . . w ith a fashion flare select from double knit slacks, sport coots and suits . . . slacks from S I 8 . Sport coats from 8 8 9 .9 5 . Suits from 8 9 0 .
137 Shoshone - S tree t North
Dacron Polyester
WARP KNITS & DOUBLE KNITS56” - 60 " or more W ide
Solids, btripes. Checks
\/a mf ^ E a a a ja iiiiT
O N E G RO U P!14 CARAT GOLD
OFF!!
JEWELRY CO.O N THE MALL
BY THE FOUNTAIN
DOW NTOW N-TW IN FALLS
WARD’S RED TAG SALE!DISHWASHER '6 5
>24r‘-WASHER $ 1 O 1 95Modal 6 3 2 9 -^ Rag. $211.95 . I O IDRYER $1 c ^ 4 6Modal 7 4 2 9 — Rag. $182.90 . I
WASHER-DRYER COMBOM(fd. 7429 D ry e r .............
WHEN PURCHASED IN SET!
Reg. $365 ^ _WITH THIS A D ............... f . . 5
AU PRICES ABOVE DELIVERED IN T. F. AREA
0 0
A A O IV T C iO /W E R Y
W A R DCATALOGOFFICE
227 M ain Ave. EROGER & LOUISE MARSH, Agents
Lgcallyi Owned and Operoted
POtYESTER BtENDBATISTE < 1 29Terrific Value. ~ •45" w ide . I .S P E C IA L..____ ■ yO.
SEW & SAVE106 M ain No. DOWNTOWN Twin Fall*
5 4 - 5 6 " M / i d e ~ ^
Reg. $3.98 & $4.98
4 N 4 H E L ¥ t
SAVE NOW At
FAMOUS BRANDSMRTSHIRISsmlx^
Rag. $4.00 to $9.00NOW . ................
lliiO U pM N D SWEATERSMostly pullovart & Cardigaht ,
20% and 40%ONE BIG GROUP MENS .-
COLORED DRESS SHIRTSR«9. $5.00N O W .. . . . . . -------» y<wr KOt>eii‘» Option thafgm Or your Bonic Corcfel
H It*. 1 ^ « 0 « r * . . . H-jl ■ » « «-------- " ....'JCin'H f M i f - z i : —
SAViNG’O THE GREENS A L E !
W O M EN 'S SHOES-U R ESf^S P O IW -C A S U A tb y N g fu ra lize r, t i fa itr id e , Selby, Town & Country,
and others
Rag. to -
FEI:VE^€ASUAI5----- ^• by Red Ball ,
Colors: Black, Brown, G o ld , Green ^ _ _ _ Rag. * $ ^ 0 0 . $7 .00 . — — r . ■ * T --------
O N ^ 'f i O U P O P
SUMMER SANDALSby S bkca, C iv ito t, M a rry M u la l
HUmjONTHpSfIL
Ikiy Now For Summar.............: o o
SAVING’O THE GREENS A L E !MENgHOES
DRESS - SPORT - CASUALFamous Brand Nomas: Pedwin, Roblaa, Boss,
Florsheim, Nunn Bosh, and Hush Puppies.
MENS SANDALSby Pedwin • Roblee
Rag. te $12.00
$ 4 < > e -
SAVE ON RED WING BOOTSHUDSON’S WILL GIVE YOU . . .
^ y i j ! l « i i i i i r a PeiiM Kdri For avery pound you woigh, Hudton'a wUI giv* y o o « P«nny o « tha prica on your now Rod Wings. ^
rr< — v:-"
nnight approved $4,000 to be lued in conjunction with the Big Waod Canri Oo. project for flood
ntrot onJhe Pietridj Canal., jRie city of Gooding will join
the canal companies and otheir agpicies in the_BroJect^whldi tegan two years ago, Earl
Blaine Camas Cassia
Eltorc teo«ding Jerome Lineoin
Minidolta Twin Falls
Green&ttiilt, city, cot•hsflhfc------------- -----------
Gooding a ty offldals dao agre<^ to go a h ^ with plans to obtain federal funds on a matphlng haida throu^ the
. Bureau of Outdoor R eaction and Idaho Department of Parks foe, development and I m provement of the city park
Tuesday, March 16, J97)
Pool bids
authorized to exercise an option for purdiase of land adjoining Dlerke’s Lake. Tlie land, now privately owned, will be used to
— — expand the park area by about wereTejSCeOIondaylnlghrby—StHicreaHFederal-r the city council and a new call been granted to t^ ist with the
TWIN FALLS - Bids received by the city of Twin Falls for filtering and heating equipment for the municipal swimming pool at Harmon Park
for bids issued.aty Manager Jean Milar said
the three bids received were rejected because of bidding
purchase, Milar said.,The council approved a
request from Rex Ulrich to extend a covering over the rear
irregularities. The low bid was' entrance of proposed building firom a firm not licensed in located on the old Y^aite Idaho, Milar sald Bids will be EHectrlc Co. property 30 Inches advertised immediately and Into the alley, opened at 4 p.m. March 26 in the Ulridi requested alley entity hall. croadunent In connection with
the council the street pai program is going along on a temporary schedule, due. to current wet and cold weather. He said about all strppl j t a can do is fiUhofes with dirt aAd gravel until nfreather permits Uacktopping work and permanent patching of street break up.
GoodingpolicerelocateGOODJNG - City police
department operations are now belng'conducted through a joint
sheriff’s department, city of- Hcials sald today.
The move was made over the weekend and will give the two departments a saving In cost of maintaining 24 hour law enforcement protection, Mayor Harley Crlppen said.
Under the new arrangement,
county . will share radio equipment and a staff of five women dispatchers working on a 24 hour a day basis seven days per week. The city has approved a cost of $4,000 for'the program. Police department operations will be hous^ in a separate area adjoining the sheriff’s office faculties.
The fire alarm from the
V ic timrustled
ONE WOMAN w u injnred in a two-car coUHIon Tuesday momiiig at Locust Street and Kimberly Road. Ambulance attendants Clo^e Edwards and Pat Bermingham, from left, atsltted by dty police officer Don Hamann' carry Mrs. Rita B. Hamilton, 40, to a waiting ambulance. Driver of the other vehicle, Mrs. Annie ^ghibotham , 41, Twin Falls, was not hi- jured.-She-waa-tmwdittg west on Kimberly- Road and
--♦44,38B;'~streer'department; 18.801, fire department; $S,06S, recrei^tion, >and $25,000 fflr
treatment facilities.Council also approved an
-ordinance providing for' ticlpated revenue for the corning year during 'Monday night’s budget hearing.
Fire chief suddenly
^ r e t i r e d ^
TWIN FALLS — New cityArlo. R. Nelson, represen- regulations adopted
‘Monday night by the Twin Falls. City Council left Fire Chief L. Z .' Bartlett suddenly in a retlrrt status,Gooding
charged «ltii failure to ^eld the right of way. Mrs. Hamilton was travding south on Locust. ■
^Life’ details ordeal— of 2 stranded hunters
auctionreported
(Conthiued from P. 1)‘well waterproofed’,' boots,
survived. Neary's description is
“ They were silent as Joe waited for his ice-crusted thermal socks to thaw enough in the warmth of the truck so he could manage to strip them off; and when they had, both men looked d o ^ hard at his grayish-white, dead-looking feet.
“ ‘Reach o v * here,’ Conquestu. ......................... said, ‘and squeeze my toe.’
■Hie equ ipm ent'w illf be-aflewspUlleveloffice-buUding G ood b ? Slate School and “ ‘What for?’ askedIB^■ ■ • " ' oio,.mo trnwr, ofoo 4. ijjig solld,' Conqucst Said.
Custer County Sheriff Bert Mecham:
“ Sitting at his office In the Custer County Courthouse recently . . . Bert Meehan said, ‘I don’t know how he could’ve held on that long with his ^eet and legs in the condition~ihey were in. Up to about here,’ he said, pointing to His booted ankles, ‘both feet were black; then they started fadin’ out into a light green, from a dark green to a light green. Then his leg was up to about this high and he
designed to keep the water in m
(ban it Is now and can be regulated from 65 to 80 degrees.
Another call for bids was Issued to furnish the city with gravel for the 1971 street con- atruction season. Bids will be opaed March 26 at the city hall.
In other action the council ■approved the~county's^^ap'^;
plans to erect on ne East aiTd Secbna tifi
across from the Greyhound Bus Depot.
After reviewing the -city’s accident review board report for the past three months period, council members authorized a safety training prb^am for all departments. Mllw was asted to Initiate the
Second burglar alarms from area turning green, fOso,
the joint law enforcement of- ir, eight pages of heavily fices. ' dramatic prose, Neary relates
The mayor said a saving will the fight for survival thatbrou^t Bailey eventually to safety at the Devil’s Bedstead Guest R^nch, 24 days after leaving the truck. A radio simunoned a helicopter which brought him to Sun Valley and,
and the-toe-was-
be possible for both the city and county through the new Joint operation.
Utah boysBuhl, to'the city and county airport commission replacing Ed Novacek who resigned. It W u noted the. county notified Bosworth of Uie appointment md he is already serving.
Property owned by Wills Inc., and covering 10 acres on Falls Avenue E ^ , w&s annexed to the dty^by a unanimous vote of the council, ^ b e r t Wilis requeked the annexation and said in the hiterest of time he will accept the city’s decision not to grant a zone change to aUow multiple dwelling units on OI 88 foot^rip fronting on Falls Avenue.
aty Manager Jean Milar was
month .of training for all em- jdoyes.
Councilman Frank Cook, m m ber of the review board.
corhpletely gone; just the bone sticking out,’
“ The sheriff paused for a long momeht. TTien he said, ‘So, he suffered a lot. Oh, I imagine It Just pained hiibi so bad . . . . I think he knew exactly what he was doing and he Just couldn’t stend it any longer. That ’sjyhat 1 ^uKT-say.’ '
‘ ‘Conquest’s beat-up old *53 Ford panel truck —-which Sue liked to call ‘The Thing’ ^ running on five cylinders, locked in overdrive. Incinerating two quarts of motor oil every 50 miles.”
In the final analysis, however, Neary points out, “ the problem wasn't ‘The Thing,’ but the fact that Bob Bailey had not known where he was going.” They thought they were going into Copper Basin, but missed the basin by 20 miles on their first
marking' their passage by carving their names on-a-trefr
GOODING - County offl clals in Gooding reoUzed a total Of $4,627 from an auction held at the fairgrounds, it w ^ learned today.
Officials of the Great Western Auction Co., managing the auction of used hospital w d courthouse furhlShinYs and equipment, advised CountyCommissioner Ben Glauner__ - , . , . -today of the sale receipts.
■nie sale waj. held Saturday to « « « * «* retirement age.
Bartlett, who has already reached his 65th birthday anniversary, became immediately retired by the resolution passedty the councilt o b r in g t h g p i t y r p g i i l f l t i f t n s in t n
T B ii^ ith the state employes~ retirement plan which was earlier adopted.
Two other employes, John Stevens, city police officer and Peter Landtiolm of the street department will also retire during the year on reaching
- mandatory retirement - age. Previously the city regulations called for Retirement as of Dec..
dispose of unused equipment from the old County hospital which was shut down, in December and the old county courthouse closed when the new building was occupied in February.
Glauner said the money will go into ih e county's generisl fund with no specific tilartftf for spending._______ ' •
To cover the vacancy the city mediately appro
_ _ . _____ TWIN FALIS — Two Utah irratiohal tragedy. Almost no days before,said the city bar increased the- youths werrtaken into custody--one, said the local-veomen, no Ooncniest r 34.
AlmanacBy United Press InternationalToday is Tuesday, March 16,
the 75th day of 1971.The moon is between its full
phase^and last garter.as the author savs. to a I wouKT-say.’ ” _______ the hnnd nf their truck.” they----- The.“ scudstbrm of r i i f f i ^ Md~ ' EverytHng” had gone wrong—dlsi»vered “ they had'forgotten -Mara-andJuplter, ____gossip that almost .inevitably on that hunting trii>, Bailey their siiovel, too.” ................... Tli® eymlng rt^s marises :to exptato: stark and recalb.'‘" th ^ y Jiad set off 20 H»e date was NoV. 29, 1970. ry and'Satum.
. . They eventually wound up “ lost and on the road into the real Copper Basin,” and had forgotten to bring-not only thefr stove but an ax and their oves, “ in their haste to get off on their trip.”
And after crunching into a snowdrift “ almost ai high as thp hnnd nf thi»ir truck,” they
fire chief council Im-
roved hiring Bartlett .on a temporary basis as provided in the new regulations. Employes whp. are. retired can be l^ ed part iime. and earn up to $1,500 total salary in one year ; Glty council membas said this would give- the dty time to name a hew fire
-chletand-acqualnt-him-witb^tl work. , -
The new regulations also provide part time emptoyes with a method of accumulating vacatfon and sick leave time but no retirement program par- ticlpatton.
accident rate and board members felt most eould have been avoided if city workers were more acddent prevention minded.
Approval was also voted by the council for a supplement to
one could get lost up In the Challis . National Forest — unless he was trying to. California hunters, maybe, yes, but not an Idaho boy like ^ lley .
“ And anyway, they said. It'd be a snap.to rig a sled with the
Monday evening 22 minutes after the car they were driving was reported stolen from Ywin Falls.
Police in Twin Falls said Dwaln Wubker notified the station at 1:05 p jn . Monday that
the agreemait on the cuTMnt_ Ws car had been stolen from his liood ff^that truck and haul a secondary sewage treatment residence at 205 Seventh Ave. N. man with a bad leg 96'wh out of facility engineering stuSyTTTie At 1:27 p jn . tfie car and bc~ there.^^ supplement makes an ad- cupants were stopped six miles - How bad was Mr. Conquest’s dltlonal maximum of $3,000 north of Hollister. Tlie two leg? Neary found out, frwn
youths, 12 and IS-year-old brotho^ remain in custody at the Twin Falls Oty jail.
Bailey 28 and. Three feet of snow fell the-next both men j ex- dav;"according~to their dlarv,
available for the study to cover special sampTe taking and additional manpower.
perienced hunters, old Itands in the woods in .the peak of physical condition. Hie two were nearly Identical In height — five feet- nine inches — and leanness; both were wire-tough. Long hours working together outdoors digging Jrenches for. pipes and cables had made
' thartheTdosest of friends.’ ' Their wIvm had “argued
vehemently against the trip —i not because it was dangerous, but because it was-downri^t silly for them to drive nearly 130 itiiles from Wendell to Mackay and then back on into the mountains at night on the very last day of deerieason. They would no sooner get there, the girls argued, than'thejr-woidd just have to turn r i^ t ju^uiid and come back in'order to be im
"and It snowed again Tuesday and again Wetoesday
_TK>se bom on thls day:_atft, under the sign of-Pisces;----------
V ic tim''Onthladay in hiiMryr
In 1802 Congress authorizedand kept on blowihg ThurSfiy ^e-mabUahma»t-nf-the-U;&
r e t i i r r i e duntil they were completely ^one, their truck awash to the windows in show.”
Rescue was close; they saw “ with agonizing clarity” a groupof “ 10 nien straddling five (snow) madiines two miles away on the other side of the creek.” They also saw a small plane buzzing “ 50 yards over the truck,” but nobody saw them. ~Balanced
Rock Park contracted
TWIN'FALLS - CompleUon of a public park at BalancedRock In the west end of Twin j jF a l ^ i m ^ WM a w iiK te d -W »»^ O M % «^ * « t , 4he-xatJhey^® ^
C ounty '^m m lsslonersiyr
Real estate problems eyed
■■nVlN FALLS — Real estate
Military Academy at West Point.
In 1830 only 31 shares were traded on the New York Stock Exchange, the slowest day in the history of exchange. "
In 1966 Amwican astronauts Neal Armstrong and David &ott dockied their Gemini 8 space vdiide with an agena craft, a first in orbitaLhlstory.
^ 1969 a Venezuelan airliner plunged Into a suburb of Maracaibo, killing ISO persons.
A thought fbr todays American statesmiin.ChaLrl^ Sumner said, “There is the national flag. He must be cold, indeed, who can look upon its- folds
time fbr work Monday morning HPPUng In the breeie withoutwith an excavating »m pany.^ ^ i c by the Idrto Real EsUte pride of coi
-assurance that they would getwfaete ' were -gojng.described
-were- by Neary
JhecUnicJSrill begin at noon in endearments.th P A m p r l r a H T i« g ln n H n l^ a n d
pride of country. If in a foreign Iwd,41k flag is comptu^nshipj imd-eountrv-its^.-Witthnll-lta
JEROME — Sue Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson, Jerome, was transferred to St. Benedict’s Hospital Monday afternoon from the Mountain Home Hospital with injuries'received in a two-car acddent Friday in Mountain Home.
She was listed &i fairly good conditioirtsaayr'^
Miss Jacobson dnd Ron Reese, Jerome, were riding with young- Reese’s . father, Ronald Reeae, in a pidkup truck to attend-college-day^at_the_ _ College of Idaho, Caldwell. The truck collided with another truck near Mountain- Home, wheriWotheTVtii^e turned in front of him into a caffe, .jK- cording to Reese.
------Reese-m d h is-son-w ere -^^eai^ and released. Hm other driver was not injured. Hie
Winn and Oo. suhmitted the tower of two bids received by the county for the #ork. nieir total bid was $3,SS3J7indnding 'T ' Vfjfl6TbrfhelIntfp6a«crro^^ -------4PC»ding.$l,748,37fbrtbeaecaad .remal^s inptortng of (1^ g r g ^
—fburth—phAsei—[(iixb are sufHcicnt, was bid at t l» p<r to nr-pirliEavy-Bquip= mfefit. $13.50 on Oie damp tru^ iBd .|4 per hoar on labor.
Ctomiietioo date {or the work it'Jine 90,1971. Ibe wcaod bid
recetaed from Gmrl Stats* tnnrwTnai^jMl lnlH»t-
of^tbe project.
as —sotne -of ■ the ' topics-rto—be discussed indude outline of commission procedures and policies, tru st '' account procedures, real estn^^brms, and many others.
All real estate agents are wdcome.
DAM MOVES TOWN .MANILA (U H )-A n entire , . - ,
r'be’ ^ SS lawbefbr^9741o give way to'a $B7 minion dam project in the central Luzin area north of Manila. '
' /T t "
violations
1be.park is betag developed jif the county with fnO t
tromJiw
tif-OaldMr-ftoere lib m cooq)Med it
jveas, pnUig,nMHbnqrr- ritrtroom* «ml oSwr park
TWIN FALLS - TWO Twin Falls youths. remained ho^iitalixed ’Tuesday with injuries. received in an acddent S&tnrday morning south of. BeUeviM _
— Gary iHanb, i s n m ot Mr. and Mrs.' MUton Marsh, remaint in critical conditiDn,at~ St. Alpfumfua Huqtital, BoIm.
—1QaeggHnll, IT^sonof Mr. and. '■ rianwd^ M terG atirdadl.-la
C a r n i v a l p l a n s1 0 vioiauans uoeaa t G o o d i n g s e t ’a ' s r
~XXX)U1NG - annual Gooding PTA carnival FHday iii(^ were announced today Iv Mrs. Alex EcheiU. PTA prttrident.------ ----------------
GarcieUi Reybabe, Ron* teideo. U r^ u »y , exdiaage ■tndaot attending the Goodtag High SchpoU-preientad—A
H ottbr nlgbt W
TWIN FALLS — Two people were arrest^ on atate complaints chaining liqaor law violations Monday n i ^ at the Trophy U>un« in Twin FaOs.
PbUce sida IM die D. Ed-. <raija.ja^a^^ .in a M a t 1h»bnnge7~w«M ~wWid^Moalng bMT to li minor and iritti aDowing a mioBrto loMat.- o o lt e i K o te . l i
-'Mraorial Hbepttal<-
It craiiiwl wen— -'-.T -lhtt/baW m am -, H, * m o f IJr-
bWBbidltfirwAttednsraB^. Batanced Bodt to fha J M
event «U11>rbebMhnn J te iM cetorTSilw M iMd r«|im »BUithwr5:30 p jn. to ? . j>‘jrat In. the ti.. ----------------- *CooiBng-Jm'fay Iflgh ' StW ol- 'gf t f f f cninitij Hw wM in thii ■ - • ^Gymnasium and ia ^ amaial' i y a m flier« 'atadHnU ■PlW -e* 0W
ja S q n tw o B o B "«om m itt«* and.
of’ MwI'nrimm .
n Tlme»-New8,-Twln Falls, Idaho. TuawJay. March 14,1971.
Yiesilerday’g; 3 p.m. Prices‘ebrn blight HmtcET
WarehousesB U H L
y e n , . ,_____. Ranacn, Inc.
ShletctiT r in id a d BURLEY B«an Grower}
^ ^ e r i-Graln------UnlM) Snd •
^ , DECLO Morgan ■UlmliayFAIRFI£LD Camas Pralrl* Grain
EPHW___
Wheat BarltyOata^Ixe^ Com ------- . brain . . (i3cJ- - *
1.451.-41
.1.41.±li4|r1.41
2.103.00 2.00
Z10< 2.00.2.30
----------------------Pintos Great Calif. Small Nortti PlnKt. Reds*
-H Q ----- HQ------ HQ------7.25 f.50 a.25 a.tf
-W ASH IN aTON -(U W )
7.25 '•.50^7.25 8.50
•.00e.oo
. AgricuUore department of- fldaUi are dPvetoplM igiuw for
_ -a new alr-andm wid “ com > w r U i^ t m t ^ ' ' tQDdpkeepdoM
-com crol> WasticaUy.-Officials-theneiw Vbligbt watch-systenu fear a new o il break Is possible Under this- plan, qpb1flBBnef>
■ ttilS'year. but dq not know vet said they tapped to arrange
II& mil I f
Jtow aeveil« or U^t it may be.' periodic aerial mrveys of some As o t a broader cam- blight-susceptible parts of the
NQ NO NQziM .__2J0v=a-ai—1? .» 2.20 J.JO
NQ NQ NQ destructive solvent com leaf JbU^t. itrwas-tieamediiidayr
1.J1 2.00—Tgg~ 2.001
realistic reports in contrast to aeronautics' tind .space ad- «une^AHhe-‘-8care^ a-counts , ministFa|<t»-(NASA).- At the
i.3» j.os im — jno:—
which ac«iompanled last year’s sanie time, a groutid'^hecldng ombr^IC~ofSda]s~saa"~lbey op^tlonm ay1» carried out by
first timelast year, hit the 1970 were wprldng on proposals tor f^eral gad state^agendes., ■
, I
#A to rgan -L lnd ta y .
f i C e rBean C ro w e rx C h w te r, B. B row n ,
2.00 2.001.41 NO NO
3.00NO
7.2S , t.SO a.00 8.00
- O; j: I rSeedTIdaho B to rt A llison Feed M il l
O O O DINQ ~Beal(on Bean
H A Z E L T O N Bean G row ers
-conwrTwrhur-------------JE R O M E
Beari G row ers M a rsh a ll W rhses.
1.42NQ NO NQ
NO NQ
-TTS-__ NQ-----NQ-
NQNO
NQN-Q
- C T f f-NQ NO
groups may rule1.42 2.00 3.10 3.001.41 NQ NQ NQ
1.41 1 41 NQ NQ NQ-WoroM.Lindaay
k im b e r l y . h a m s e n Bean: G row ers f
. Hansen F a rm e rs E lev.A/\agl^ V a lle y Bean Co. M organ-L lndsay. ♦
M U R T A U G H Bean G row ers
P A U LM org an .L lndsa y
R U P E R T Chester B. B row n F loyd E. Id le W rhse.
SHOSHONEBeakon.Bean
t w i n f a l L sG lobe Seed & Feed
Bean G row ers Haney Seed Idaho Bean & E lev .
— Intermtn BWT)-------- -------South Side Bean. Co.T , F. Feed & Ice
^ W E N D E L L W endell E lev . *'------ --
" o r
1.411.41
NQ
NQ_7.35
NQNQ-NQ8.50
NQ-NQ-
NQ8.00
-•tOO-
-NONQ8.00
BOISE — A producer v^ose farm omserving base is a
NQ3,00 NQ
. 3.00
NQ3.00 NQ3.00
NQJ.OONQ3.00
NQ
NQ7.357.257.2r
NQ8.508.508.50
1.41 NQ NQ
1-*i 3.ao__ 3.00 3.66NQ NQ
7.35 8.50
NQ NQ
NQ8.008.008.00NQ
NQ8.008.008.00NQ
program signap» April 9. Three
“5e^
UPI Travel Editor National, state and country
parUands may still be covered with snow . biit concerned Americans already are map-
.c» ,d in g
^ o n fa r m c o n se rv in g base st
^ r y e d U y th^ A^CS m ra w . H.eylimiting factor Ur operating tiis wtiifarm in line with modern Agricoltural Stabilization andmanagement practices may Conservation (ASC) countyappeal for an adjustment of the committees in adjusting con-base through the end of fann. serving bases for changes in
e.oo 8.00
NO NQNQ NQ NO2.00 2.10 2.00 7.25 8.50 6.00 6.00
'•41L41
2.65
1.41 2.00 2.00 J.W . 2.30
1.41 2.00 2.20 2.00
7.25 NQ NQ
-TJO~ ^7.25 8,50
8.50NQ
8.00NQ
-N Q ..NQ8.00
8.00NQ
■ NQ .. ..NQ 8.00
o n r o a d p la i i
are:Downward-adjustment of a
conser\Hng base will be made only upon a determination that farm operations have changed from conserving crops to non- conserving crops In recent years, or in the judgment of the county committee, such a change will be made this year.
Acreage removed from the conserving base' will be limited to that determined to be
7.25 B.SO 8,00 8.00
C.-Jvl J E R O M E r stia ll Produce
K IM B E R L VH e nry 's Produce
P A U L AAagic V a lle y P roduce
R U P E R T Roliand Jones P roduce AAax H e rbo ld , Inc.
T W IN F A L L S C arl G lib Co. ■E. S .'H a rp e r
POTATOESU.S. No. is U.S. No. 2s
NQ NQ ’
1.60NQ
NQNQ
NQNQ
.55NQ
NQ
NQNQ
TWIN FALL5 - Negotiations are in progress, Twto Fails Highway District Engineer Keith Anderson said today, v th the engineering firm of Riedesel and Straubhar,
Twin Fails Highway District 'officials met in Bliss Friday with about 20 representatives of other highway districts and interested persons to discuss the project. Anderson said
Falls, for a planning study for-.flnancing of.-the major roadswhldb must be built by highway
QUOTATIONS ARE pit)vided as a service to tx)th fanners and buyers. Quotations are given the Times-News daily by e pch buyer. The newspaper, in addition, rebeck s each firm twice-weekly. Reqjonsibility for the price listed is solely the buyer’s. NQ indicates the buyer does not w i^ to quote a price.
Livestock
the new farm deveiopniept on the Bruneau Plateau.
Anderson said federal funds are believed to be available for such planning studies and efforts to establish eligibility and make application are also being made, depending on completion of negotiations with the engineering firm. It is tip-
^ c ln a ted six months would be
DENVER (UPI)-^Uvestock: tetUe 400. Slaughter cows
weattb^STowefTBiills ste^ V Other class^ scarce. Slaughter steers package good 29.30.
OMAHA (UPI)—livestock;Hogs 8,500. Barrows and gilts
mostly~steady, instances 29 low- . er on 2-4s weighing 2(W to 250
lbs., M s 230 to 270 lbs. stea^SlaughtCT cows high cutter and
“ V ? ^ 2 » -u t iU t / i9760-22'.30; a few highlbs. 18.00-18.25; other grades It dwising utility 22.40-22.70: few
cannM 16.75 -18.80. Slaughtw to 25 lower, 325 to 605 lbs. 15.50- - 16.00.
Cattl&6,000, no caly€s. Steers and heifers strong to 2S higher; cows 25 higher; feeders fully steady. H l^ choice & prime 1,125 to 1,250 lbs. steers 32.60- 33-25- nth«;.gFade3-and-welghts-
ond commercial liviUuai liigh cut-
27.7S32.50;h —fl60-to-^h0". 32.25, othe^grai^ and freights
28SO^;Od; utllfty ifid coinmef-
buUs utility anc 25.10-28.50; indlA ter 27.80.
Hogs 1,000. Barrows and gilts 25«l lower. U.S. 1-3 15.00-18.35; 2A 17.00-17.50. Sows 50 lower. U.S. 1-3 14.50-15.25. =ShecpTione7^
Produce PricesC H IC A G O ( U P I ] — P ro d u c t:C hees* 5 ib p r o c m M loaf
b r ic k 63\^-73; m u e n s tv r 6373, c t ie d d « r s in g le c l« lti« 4 long h o rn s t
j7'4aTb~bi6ek4'87^;H^iwiirrwnwi»i to o te w to ra p o r t ; b lo c k s {SO-tOO Ib J g r« d « A g ra d e B «7‘ » -7 3 'j;g r« d e C «4W-69.
Q p « n H l f t h / L « W L a t f s t S a lts L i v t C a t t l f f
A p r . 31.Sfr-32;Of-37 90 32.30 944J u n 3 l.tO 31.70 11.37 31.10 3 t .35 679 A u g 30.30 30.40 30-SS 30.30 30.47 \ U
D ec 2 9 , t 5 ^ ^ . 9 0 29.*$ 29.90 6F eb 29.95 30.00 30.00 29 95 29.97 S
F r e t t n P e rk BelHes M e r . 26.33-27.25 36.70 36.35 36.55 17 M a y 36.75 36.55 37 05 36.55 36J7 471 J ly 37.00-37.17 37.30 37.00 37.17 406A ug . 26.60 26.55 36.77 26.55 36.70 150 Feb. 33 10 33.35 33.07 33 20 26
P o fe to e s ; ' T o ta l s n ip m e n li 596; a r r i v a ls n O ; t ra c k 102. d»mar>d fa ir , m a rk e t a b o u t s teady.
T ra c k sa les (IOC's U . S. 1 A ) ; Idaho ru s s e ts 3 In c ti 4 o r . m in im u m 4 50 4.60, .M lm e M t f l N n rth n / ih n ta H e ri R iv f f VaHev.,
- r o o n d 'r w » - r .e 0 - r 9 0 ; tK t r a ia rg e n a tu ra l c o lo r 3.90; o lc k o u ts Ja ro e 3. i D - .
needed to complete the study, he said, making it 11 to -12 montlis before It would be available as a guide to further development.
The: study, “ he - said, (s essential to giVe the developer and highway districts a master plan for n\ajor and feeder roads
di^ricts, has been worked out with 'the Twin Falls Highway District providing about 50 per cent of the cost, the developer 25 per cent and the other 25 per cent shared by the smaller highway districts.
He s a id th ere w ill be four d istricts in addition to the Tw in F a lls group tak ing cart. The
suitable for continuous crop- ping.
Downward adjustment will not be made to accommodate a farm's required set-aside acreage under, the 1971 farm programs.
"Basically, 'the rules on airisandng/wses are being updated in line' with modem million, farming operations,*' Severe A spokesman for the Depart- said. He pointed out today’s ment of Interior, which supervl- m a r k e t -o r ie n te d fa r m ses the naUonal parks, noted operations. Thts set-aside farm that the National Park system programs of 1971 provide for contains over 6,756 miles of
and weekened picknickers iriio will start swaiining into these scenic areas come spring.
Judging from what has happened in recent years, this invasion of the Great Outdoors can be expected to produce a bumper crop of litter.
“ Picking up"after litter bugs at public recreation areas has become a massive chore,” said Allen H. Seed, Jr., executive vice president of K e^ America -Beautiful Inc., the non-profit organization .wiilch has been leading a nationwide anti-litter drive for years.
“ And the price comes high. Last year the removal of litter, from public places, including beaches and parks, cfast American tax^yelrs miore than $500
primary roads, 9,351 miles of trails and hundreds of miles of shoreline, all of which, he said, are “ most attractive to the
bug.”Hie increasing popularity of
camping, hiking and other outdoor recreation would seem tojuggest a litter problem of
must set ^ d e in order’ t o ' d i m e n s i o n s , liit S ^ p ^ c ip a te in the 1971 farm said anU4itter forces are programs, llie county com- g irtog for the iMittle on land
md highwaysTThe project rioW RiveTandTIftedover the project u nr"vnim0has 6,000 acres -under by a series of pumps. a m o ^ ^ n on the basis of He saia-HiUBons of youngc t ilt iv a t io n —w ith“ a b o u t” tlrH t t B B t T e a r lB n d d r n t is p e r o m r much more to be completed in owners produced potatoes on'all
pro ject includes the Black Mesa and Bell Rapids units with an eventual' 100,000 acres to be brought under cultivation. The land is in Twin Falls, Elmore and Owyhee-counties along the aiake River. '
lirigation water for the'f^rm land is pumped from the Shake
this by getting away from the rigid crop limitations of previous programs.
Severe emphasized that -adjustments-cannot be accommodate set-aside acres. “ By that, we mean producers cannot be given an adjustment in their conserving base simply to make up for the land_ft?x
Highway and a wide variety o f ' adult ’ organizations from junior chambers o f ' commerce to garden clubs,” Seed said.
This year, Seed said, a on Utter will
lattaiwide scale by the'Boy Scouts of America. A massive cl«an-up campaign is planned in connection with' the~7)bservance of “Scouting-Keep-America-Beauti ful Day” on'June S.
Outdoor beautification efforts are also getting a big assist from water sports enthusiasts. In Michigan, Girl Scout canoe patrols and young men scuba divers remove trash from recreational waterways each spring. Detroit Girl Scouts helped sUndivers with professional engineers to break up 47 litter-induced logjams on the Clinton River, opening a 2&<nlle sfretch for the largest cahoe race ever held in tbe state.
In West V ir ^ a , 4-H clubs and the Future Farmers of America cooperate with other youth groups and adult organizations in state-wide conservation programs.
Uniformed attendants in, one of the nation’s most heavily- visited parks use psychology on litterbugs. When an attendant catches someone in the act, he picks up the discarded trash
wiille pointing to the nearest litter basket.
NOWHATCHiNGVANTRESS
the coming season.r-M6bile homes are being moved to the project for homes for thoise farming the land. Anderson raid drilling of domestic wells' is' moving ahead as rapidly as
BURLEY_j^ Sales at the Burley* 12ve«AdckCbmmtssion'
d a l cow s 20 .5( m : 00 ; can n er & Oo. w e e ld y auction totaled 1,?19 . _ “ c iT tle r i7 3 (P20:5( t ^ 4 9 _Sheep_and 359 hogs.
Gnaina s w e lls a r e com p l e t e d . ___ ____
E le c t r ia t y i s in ,-he saTd, m d ' d e v ^ p e d T
of the farm lands and will probably grow largely potatoes for the next few years, Anderson said.
Principal concern of the iiigh- way districts, he said, is to
project and expand as it
"No authority is given for campaign against the despoUersmaking an adjustment that will of nature, "organizing clean-upresult in a conserving i ase of drives, distributing litter bags, less than the acreage reoom- ®>d exerting subtle but power-mended for conservSig uses,” ful psychological pressures onhe said. would-be litterers.”
“ Youth groups work closely
SUNNY CHIX HATCHERY
Box 49 Phone 326-5275 Filer, iJdho 8332S
600 lb. feeder steers 37.0040.00; - - - Prices.were fathogs: J6.50 t o - g ^ ^ ^ tS E A T T L E ( U P I) 8 graiir , fob
7 5 0 ^ lbs. 31.5( 33.00.
P O R T L A N D . O re . (U P I)< — L iv e s to c k ;C a ttle and c a lv e s 450 ; e a r ly sales
s la u g h te r c a t t le m o s tly s te a d y ; feeder s tee rs s te a d y -w e a k ; s la u g h te r s te e rs h igh good-low ch o ice 945 1250 lb . 30.00 31 00; s la u g h te r h e ite rk ' good c h o iM In d iv id u a l 530 710 lb . 33 .35-3< .S5; s la u g h te r cow s u tH ilv 19 J 5 - n j a c u t te r 19.00-31.25r ca n n e r 17.M 11.00.
C H IC A G O (U P I) ~ L iv e s to c k ;C a ttle 6.500'; S la u g h te r s te e rs m o d e ra te ly
a c tiv e , s teady to w e a k ; in s ta n ce s 35 lo w e r ; s la u g h te r h e ife rs ra th e r s lo w , w a k to m o s tly 35 lo w e r ; c o w s s c a rc e , s tro n g ; s la u g h te r s te e rs p r im e 1.150-U 2 S lb . No.3 4 34.50 15 .00 ; S la u g h te r h e i f e r s lo a d B f lf" ? y tiM t j L J n l .c o m m e rc ia l 19.50 3 .35; te w iMgn dress an d u i i l l t y 2 1 50 21 75; ca n n e r a nd c u tte r cow s 11.00 20.50
Sheep none.
Butter & Eggs^C H IC A G O ( U P I) — W h o lse a le s e llin g
p ric e s as re p o rte d b y U S D A ;B u tte r . P r ic e s p a id d e liv e re d to C h i
cago s te a d y ; 93 sco re 69 .7M ; 93 score 69.7S4; 90 sco ra 67.7S4.
E ggs P r ic e s p a id d e liv e re d to Chicago im p ro v e d ; ce n ts p e r dozen ( M pe r cent A o r b e tte r ) J u m b o too fe w ; e x t ra la rg e w t\ ite 33 33*'I.‘ la rg e w t\( t« 31 31; m e d iu m s too fe w s ta n d a rd s too fi
17.90 per hundredweight; wetuier pigs, 18.00; wws,1}I001o 11.00; fat lambs: none; feeder lambs, 22.50 to 23.50; breeding ewes and killer ewes, none;- feeder cows: .15.00 {o 17.50; cannetandcutterfcows, 17.50 to 19.00; utility and ismmerdal cows, 19.00 to 23.50.
Whiteface heifer cows: 22.00 to 24.50; whiteface feeder heifers, 27.00 to 29.00; common feeder heifers, .24.00 to g?.50; whiteface steer calves, 38.004O 41.25; whiteface feedw steers,31.00 to 32.50;' common frcder steers, 27.00 to 31.00; Ught Holstein steer calves, 31.00 to 34.00; Holstein feeder steers,27.00 to 28.60; Ught Holstein heifers, 33.00 to 40.00; Holstein milk cows and heifers, 240.00 to 450.00; b a ^ calve?,. 60,00 ,jp 80.00; whit^ace stocic rows )ier h e«i. 240.00 to 270.00; feeder
-Soft.W>it»-l,77-;4-m i t e ”club"1.77-^t Hard winter 1.74-\4 Com 62.5(W5.00 Barley 53.25^.75
BeUJUpids project buUt by the----- BrariPs Kraho^ndians-par.-local highway district and ticlpate in grueling log racesfeeder roaaFsoTi^ng separate as a semireligious sport,farm units built by the Logs weigh from 20 to 200developer. Most of the secon- pounds and teams run withdary roads are of dirt con- ‘ hem for distances of two struction. he said.' *hree miles.
SCHOOL HOUSE an^
ESUNGER FARM M A C H l iN E R y ^ e T IQ I t b ^
A f- I h o v . lo ld m y fo rm I w il l w l| the to llo w in o lo c a l .d 6 m iln E o tl o n d 3y4 n iiU N o rth o i G o o d in g on th« o ld G o o d in g , S h o ih o n i H ighwoy.
^ .2 8 .0 0 to 27.00; kUlerbuUs.________ e r ic o , t ( L c g t * i le r jL . te f < ie A . jn . c a r to ftsd e tiv e re d ) e s tra la rg e 4 V > 4 3 '^ ; la rg e I t 27.00 tO 29.50.‘ .4 4 0 ; ,m e d iu m s 3 6 3 J '* i. -----------
F a rm - S e r x i c ! ^
P. O. Box 392 Pt). 423-5586KIMBERLY 83341
DOES ITS OWN
SOIt^ESTING
T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 1 8
SALE TIME: 11:30 a.m. Lunch on Grounds
TRACTORS, CRAWLER,SWATHER, COMBINE, BALER
1970 IHC Model 444, Power steering, live PTO. hydraulic valves. '3 -po in t hitch and only 55 hrs., new, can be financed and still has warranty.
IHC M Tractor, fa ir rubber, runs good IHC C Tractor, good shape w /cultivatorAllis-Chalmers HD 7 Crawler, Rails and pads. Good motor, good
only 1000 hrs. since overhauled w ith 7 1/2 yard can, hydraulic controlled, alsa PTO unit fo rc ro w le rw iltiye sptd
m u i o l m s u i t LACCURATE INTEHnerATION
R£UABLEkECOMMeNDATlONS
flNft OUT WHAT YOU NEED ^ E N
j s a m
ojsTO iyi A m ftrA T ioN
Case 3CK) Diesel Tractor with 3-pt. hitch, average condition 'Case 6 M Bean Specia|,^With grain^ corn and bean header, rub-
T O . W sra Tin Y^ntion A litNOT& Rncincing available on above •quipm ent, contact Mr. Etliiiger or auctTon— rt.3 dgyii prior to «q|«. .
S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 2 0 1 : 3 0 P . M .Located from the Southeast corner of Buhl, Idaho, 1 mile- east, 4 miles Htorth, and 1/4 mile jMist or from the Cedar, beet dump 4 milies north dnd 374 n ile west.Northview School House., and property consisting d f^ 'a c re s , of
__grouiidJocated Jn -a -g oo d iorm ing-eonwtwnity, V rtftiir-onenmilg^o f the Snake River, and w ith in three miles o f the Clear Lakes, g o lf course. School hOuse is com ple^- w lth furnace, fu ll isase*--
“ m^TTlcifcfien pnidl>aj£room. Property h a s ^ d iM p d d m e ^-tm d twojihares o f Twin FolU Canal Co. w o tw
OTHER_EjQUiPMENT1948 Foi^ Trullt with 3 spMd Brownie, Saddle Tonlu, Good rubber ond 5th wHm I, oir over hydroulic bxaksusood 2/3l-ft. (wavy dirty Mitii troiU'r, good' i-jMoiieyHorfii dojibW-TiliC BrBiW-"dHllTg ar H —1 o n d »—der otto^m»nt»—tVivirflBradley tide rake—IHC bean planter on rubber— 20-iection-of g o ^ rteei and wood harrow--John Deere No. 5 mown-, 7-fool—3-point iiitch tool bar with hillere on com>sa)on—■
, 3-point hitch ^ 1 bar with 9 icoil (iioiilct—IHC-2-«Mf^com planter with 3 pt. hitch—slpoint• hitch boom— 8-ft. tandem diae— Ph^hdte tpreader— Dump n ke— Chattin ditchw__Mtype ranoyotor— IHC tumble plow on rubber—2 wheel traOer— Martin trail type bkide— 3p-ft. grain piMr-.^Hon{iNnode Bnd plane— Stodf trailer— IHC 1-bottom 2-woy pkytw for H troctor— IHC cultivator lor H— 2-tectioh harrow— NKO cultivator with 3 point hH d^ IHC 16-hole >ingie-ditc.^rain dritt-wlth leeder attachment— Ford 3 -p ^ t h f l^ » o w — Oliver grain drill - ^
MISCELLANEOUS400 tedor. posts— 100 R R tic»—Htad gote— leg vice and J»en^—Air compressor—Electric fencers— Cultivator tools— Dehomers— Branding iron heater— Post drill— Anvil—
„plwn-lubw--Oii.barTel and o«i dispemor~Trosh'barner^12xT2'army tent—Other^ ioneow o rtidetr - - ---------- -— ^ ^ --------- --------- — ‘
-TfRMSrOI3HrOH£^Wilttl OF PURdnXSrmCE ON DAY OF SALE AND BAUW Z WH^PAPERMMr OOMnETl
For M on Khrmalion Contat^ Ralph
t a u M r c a a i
-W m aclf- i.r S lt-H M BnrW rBy J. W. Wm it f U il O tCtrnntm «»«%. T«tai r»n>
P O W .JP N, r
11 a . m . . „N o o n ..
1 p .m . Ne» chg.* P e l. ct>g.
NEW ' YORK (UPP-Sh^lM were sbarplFEigher ta active trading after about three bours
-Tuesday;— ---------Advances led. declined by a
,two4o.one m a i^ , «hUe tbe Dow Jonarlnduatrlal' average was ahead about Xpotata a t ‘‘•'‘SjSSmicfc" 916.14. A'three-hour turnover of around ISiOOO,000 -shares was
TBjmosti :flye THllllon ^ares abpvr-Mondayi-pace.
Ainong-the day’s most active Issues were Ford Mntnr nff on 199,100 shares, Chrysler % higher bn 136,000 shares, Warner-Lambert up on
-B?.gM,aharw.-RWorld Airways dbwn 1 V< on 127,100 Shares, and G^eral “ nrwin ilw
F s tN tS t .SOb F le m in g .50 F lln tk o te C 1 F la P w r 1.66 P M C Cp . ts F d F a IrS .90 F o rd M t 2.40 F o r M c k .00 F re « p rtS .90 ■yrowiuT '
POW.JJ^NH .STOCIC. AVIRAOHS r r t u ln t« rM t tM ia i
M - lm l SA'Tr is < u t il 4S-SHti 914.57 .304.AS 134.44 301.21915.33 304.M .134,46 301,34 O c C M .P a tr 1 914.41 *3(U.i4 134.23 301.41 O g d m C o rp -------J l i i+ t . 7 t + 0 .U - 0 .0 4 - f l . n -fO.91 + 0 .3 I -r0 .03 'fO -59
o t t io e d _O k la c e 1.34 O k ia N O 1 .24 .
41 2 ^ 3tMi iSUi . . .la 3«V| v v » 3IVi+1U»d4 54H S3ta 5 3 9 ^ HI’ '
1100- 1IW U H 1 7 H - W137' 14H 144k 14W . . . .
57 UVi U . 24W+ H239 25H 25W 2S«A . . .
I t-23W 22«% 22»fc-:
i ' e m p e r a t i i j r e s
! • - O linC orp.M ; 215 2IW 2VW 21Viw nwa taa ty iT ^ ■ W -
E a u o C p .90 E a ita irn A i r E a s t K a a , l f E a ro n Y 1.40 . E IP a to N C 1 E ltra C p 1.20~ ESB in 1.20 E s u ln t1 .3 0
95 2 5H 25 113 a w
^ '5 v % 23
25Vi 9Vt+ V%21Vk
O rR o c k 1.20 O tit El C« 3 O u tb o rd M 1 OwtnCF .75
A b erd ^QearLakeBoise^uM— —
/High Low Pr 40 19
2 4 ....... ............................................ ........ ...941 23H. 22^- 23 + . O w tn lll 1.35477 7SUi 77 7IV»*MH
■ 70 u127 U H - f .U * •
23 34W ' 25»* f34 - f103- 4 3 ^ 43»A '43«4— Vk
_ 7 9 - _ » » Z . i _27_ V9‘ 53 22»^ 23V4 22»H+ H----- F..F-----
153 1 4 ^ 1BH I f ' ^ V%44 4 3 H 42*M 4 3 H + V%
155 39 37W 3 4 '^— W45 13H 12 '/i , 13V»— ^
. P a c C a t m P a c L tC 3.40 ■pacpat .30d PacPtMT 1 .2 t P cT « .T 1.20
Motors V* higher-on 122,900 shares.
Less active stocks in forward gear included Du Pont up 1,Eastman Kodak 1^, Burlington Northern 1, Burroughs -1%,Hnncywell___1^ Texas Instruments .1%, Memored 2%,Polaroid IV4, Coming GlasTS%, and Phelps Dodge 1. _ _
In reverse geS, however, were Superior Oil by 1, Flying
’ Tiger 1%, IBM 2. and Admir^m .
Steeb added fa-actions.
1 P-M. PRICESN t W Y O t K S T O C K I X C H A N O I
N E W Y O R K ( U P l) -S # J o c fM »toch» Onm a N tW Y o rk Stock E x c h a n g t
Sale»(hd*J H ig h L o w L a t l C hg.------ A .A —
A c m e M k 3g 37 4 V * 4a> i 49<;*-*-tA d r w * 30b 16: 3J»f 33 3 2 '7—A d m ira l Cp 327 13*4 12 12»*— 1'^-A * » - P r d ------ M 7 -4 4 - 53*-» - 5 4 — r *tA ir R td 20b 114 23>4 22H 2 7 ^*+A lc a n A lu n 1 116 23'a 33 H 23'a-»-A lle g C p .30d 159 14)« 14>«A llg L u d 1,40 28 29A« T9>'4 39>^-»-A ilg P w 1 36 168 23^- 23»4 2 3 H + »•A lld Ch 1.20 183 2 1 '} 77 -4 28 — ^A lllf ld S t 1.40 83 3 3 *j 33 3 3 '- + H ‘ ‘l iA im Ch .10b 369 17X4 17l» 17H■^ '.V4 • G u H iW t .SOA lcoa 1.80 139 64>a C l 64'.4-^ ^A m H»« 07b 518 54»/i a u 5 4 H +A m A l r l .80 223 2 9 'r 2 8 '. r~ 2 0 'jA B ra n d 2.20 228 49^4 49'.ii 4 9 ' » »A B r » t V20 138 36'1 3SV4 35>-<+A m Can 2.20 142 44»» 43*^ 4 4 U + HA m C ya n 1'-4 384 37‘ j 36^» 37 »»A m E la c 1.70 446 31«-4 30>« 3 0 H —A m E x p o r l 95 11'/4 10?i 11A m H o itt .40 39 12».;, 12 1 2 '* + '4A Mom# 1.70 185 75H 75 75»%+ »»A m H osp .36 146 3 S '} 3 5 '• 3S’';4-«' ' kA M « IC * 1.40 206 33 H 33 33 —' ' ?A m # f M o to r * 332 7'*i ?»» 7 H — '»A m N G t 2.10 64 39'^^ 38^» 39<M-f ''3A p h o lo O ib 354 14 1 3 'j 13*:.—
— —-------- -— jw nr— ' — ^
TVCA C Cp .80 C A F Cp .40 Gam ^Sk 1.30 G anne tt .48 G n A O il .60g ~ G en O ynam G n E le c 3.60 G nFood 2.80 Gen H o ttC p G en I n t t r 31 G e n M llls .88 G e n M o l esb G PubU 1.60 Gn Steel Ind G T E 1.52 G,en T ire Ig Gcnesc 1.70 G a Pac 80g G e rb e r I .20 G e tty 1,13b G ille t te 1.40 G len A lden G lo b a l M a r G o o d ric ti 1 G o o d y rT .85
• G ra ce W P.-? G ra n d U .80 G ra n t W G c tA A P - lJ O G tN N e k 1.60 G t W est F in G t W sUn .90 G re e n G l .94 G re y h d Cp 1 G ru m m a n 1 G u lf X3II l>.3
197 41U 39'/^ 41 + 1 H19 25?% 2 5 '/i 2 5 H + W87 51 5 0 ^ 5 0 3 * -28 48W 47V* 'W35 13 '/i 13?% 1334 29?% 39 H 39^<i— V%11 5 3 ^ 5 3 H 5 2 ^ + 'U
152 28 H 28‘A 38H— 'A42 19H 19'/» 1 « ^ + V4
2024 6 \ ^ 4 1 '^ 41W— Vj63 23V*> 33‘/ . 23H— V4
261 19'/4 18H W /4 + H ' "':W "•MW'''73'.8 ' ■*»■"
TSanKarter P a n n C a n tr l P e n n e y JC 1 P a n D Ix .IS h PannP L.1 .40< P a n n z o llM O rfit 2.tM
44 3044 20W 20W - ; Ui R i i r l e v59 43Vi 43%% 4 3 ^ . . . , ,52 34V. 34W M ^ J % Caldwellas 4\V| 41 41W + J<% ^ ,52 43V 42H 42*ter ismmett
173 *£v%79 27H. 274% 279%4- *A. -Goodlng41 31U. 30 » % - ®
101-23U* 2 » - 23V%+ V% U r W C
13 1% T GrangeviUe-14 -"Tsm revns-
"5Sp^P fiz e r
J c o 1 • .40a
P h a lp O 2.10 P h lia E I 1.44 P h il lp M 1.30 P h ltP e t 1.30 P l l l t b r y r.44 P itn e y B .48 P o la ro id .33 P P G In d 1.40 P ro c & G 1.40 PuS Col 1.13 - •
^ractr124 4»% 4*%. 4 l% + '•% . . . . r i l l - ,549 45H 44W 44 4- Vt QranKeville52 13 1 2H 12?%+ V5. H a i lO V 50 24V% 23?% 2 3 H - Mi * V i i
303 39H 2 8 H 2 9 H + H Id a H O F b U S
474 27?% 2 6 ^ 26?%+ '%140 14H 14W 14»/»-''%224 47»» 46'/> 47 + ’/m28 4V ri 4 0 '^ 4 V '> - fm
-3 1 4 -41 40'/a 41 - f H ’37 27‘' ^ 37'.% 27*/4—
291 tl2 '/a I I IV 4 111’^ - f ’4105 8 5H 85 85V* +310 2 1H 21 2 1 ^ - f146 254% 24?% 25 + ',4114 35Vj 34’ '> 34»/>—
1254 85 84*'j 84?%-t- H179 23»% 23V» 23'.'>+ 'A75 14 13'^ 13*4.+ H
587 35H 35*^ 3 5 '/ j- f199 25'-» 24^4 25*.%-*- H160 39 . 37V4 384- + 1H156 5 8 '^ 57H 57//%—23 45'.^ 45‘-% 45 '»— V446 8 6 '* W '/J 86'/»+
533 5 0 '^ 49H 50597 10H 10 10 —
94 19 18V* 18?%— '%192 29 '^ 28H » '-% +480 31?% ;31'-> 3 1 '/^ -104 34‘ -a 33H 34 '/4+ ».%.69 32X« 32'/4 32V»+ «A44 6 0 )* 594^ 6 0 H + V481 32i% 31H —49 50 49?% 50 +
420 28 27'.-j 27»4— '.'425 33 '^ 33 33 — V45 26'.5 24‘.'4 26'/4-t- W
473 204;. 204* 2 0 H +. 40 2 5 '- 25W ...25V4602 3 1H 3H « 31*7+399 26*7 2 6 '* 2 6 '/ j+ 4*
H a m m P a p 1 H a r r b In f 1 H e c la M I7d H e in z H J I H e rc u le 25b H e r» h y 1.10 H e u b le ln .85 H e w it t P .20 H llto n H o t l 1 H o b a r t 1.30 H o e rn e r .90 H o lf E le c tn H o i In n i .32 H o m e s tk .40 H o n y w l 1.30
85 26'/4 1136 49*<
20 9',4 74 18 '*
209 33>4 22'.
A m S tand 1 A m T A T 2.60 A m Z inc Co A m e te k .60 A M F Inc .90 Ampew Cp
■ A m » f4 r 1.70 AnacQn J5b A rm co S tl 1 A rm * Ck .80 A ih l O il 1.20 Assoc T ra n s A tlR ic ftf Id 2AJlit_C«>rQ____U5*.A v m Cp 60d 120 Avne l Incp
26 2 6 '* — '48*a 49
8»% 9 + '- j 17?* 1 8 '« + * t324- 33*'J+ *-j 21»* 21'» +■mr"4jrr~4r^:nr
419 31(% 21>.3 21?'*+ H283 20H 2 0 '* 2 0 '^ + H347 36?% 36>* 3 6 '^ +335 2 7 'J 26'3 2 6 ? * - * i
8 11'> 11*> ll 'i - *.306 70 68^4 68>4- .. l!u i___ 3’.% ■120 161.4 374 141*
Hooyw H o u tL P 1.20 H o w m t .70g
Idaho P 1.60 id e a lB a s .60 ll lC e n ln 1.14 ■2.20
24 25»4 2444 2544+ 4i470 65'/a 6 5 * i .65*^7— 4*
53 2 4 '^ \2 4 244*k 207 42'-j 4 l ‘a 4144+ '■‘a
4? 444« 4 3H 4344— U6 3 0H 3 0 '* 30U — *^
47 45 'i. 45 45 '/4+ 4*177 43?* 4 3 '* 4 3 '/ j+ »-»354 51 5O I4 51 +
6 47 't 47 47'v^+ 4 i8 29'-j 29*^1 29'/3+ '.'4304 17 16»i 16?%+ ’ -J217 44?* 4 4H 44?%+ <*110 274* 27«4 274*+ »*SS lU'-a 109 111 ^1*
31 'i 314446*.4 4 6 '^— 21'% 114*
lfr)*-e14*,
Im p e r ia l C p j 329 • fN A C p i r ^ ' " " In g R and 3 In la n d Stl 2 In tp C o p p c r 2 I B M 5-20 In tH a rv 1.80
'Tmr*wmmo'
~m~2T126 464*173 22
76 33*^»33 '% 33 '^35 164i 16‘ J 144*11 344* 34’ 4 34»/4
42»a 42<4
P u llm a n ln 3 P u re x C p .84 P u r o la f 1.60
R a m o n -.70 R a y th o n * .4 0 R C A C o rp 1 R ead ing Co R ep S tl 1.60 R e v lo n in c 1 R e y In d 3.40 R e y M e t 1.10 R Ie g e l P .40 R lv la n a P d 1 R oanS 1.05b ^ to b s lta w .70 R o c k w t 1.40 R o m H a 1.40 R o h r C p .80 R oya lC C .54 R o y a lD u t 3d
S a le w y 1.30 S t J o a M ln 3 S tR e g lt 1.40 S ander A s m Sa ng E le .40 SaF In d 1.40 S ch n le y 1.40 SchBT.PIo .80 S ch lu m 1.40 S C M C o rp S co tt P a p r 1 S eare 1.20a S he llO II 2.40 S ie r ra P c .80 S Igna lC o .40 S im nC o '1.40 S IngerC 2.40 S m lth K & F 3 S oC a lE d 1'/} SouthC o 1.34 S oN a tG 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 So R a llw 3 SCW*tPS .74 S pR and 25b S q u re D .00a S qu ib b 37b St B rn d 1.60 Std K o lU m n S to ic a l 3.80 S td O In d 3.30 StQilNJ yOb
3 M 38V. 314% 3 IH - t - '•%534 48 47 47t/U't' V*143 34 33%% 2 3 H — »%218 40?% 594U 40'.'%'h ^410 .334% 33V% 3 3 V * - i *
32 5544 44Ai. S S '^ +257 33 H 33V- 3 2 H —345 93 V. 92V» ?3*-%+ * * ________
Jti? J?%,;_Bocatello •7S 34 1 U'U 24H+ > Rupert
KimberlyKunaMtn. Home Lewiston Parma
«9 44 Salmon• 1 30H » » » JOW— V.
> U *4>4 U + "1I.R'
^ H i p e r a t M i iel r
By United Press Interufloniil High Law.Pcp^
Atlanta c T2 W X!
Buffalo s 63Charleston S.C. pc71 C3\icago pc ' S7 CoU!Baib!SB.p. s. 64 ■Peo Molnc!) sy:
33 . .09S6 .5528 .0337 ,14
El Pas5 c Houston c , Indianapolis s.
7 1
8 0
-66v
4257
-33- Jfl-
Sunto shine
GENERALLY ranny weather is in rton^drmost of the^iatian.' Rain mixed with a few snow flurries is expected in the central RocUes. Snow is e^qiected from the lower Great Lakes into
-nnrthmi.Nriw Knglgn^j^fiildfr hi thB Bastrni pnrtlnn nt Ihe. country. (UPI)
Temperatures will remain coolTwin Falls, Northside,
Burley-Rupert area:Generally partly cloudy
cent ik for" thurs
in n«t » '* V't ■■■77 1* '1
S U 311i J 5 H »«1 8 '1 8 '^ 8'/7-:- */4
71 38'.4 ,27f% 2 i + '%. 44 7944 78V> 79W + 1'%
349 47?% 4 9 '* + ^485 30 2 9 H 2 9 H +
15 174* 17I.;* 17<^ ..14 334* -33 3 3 * '*+ V*98 5'/> 5 W . 54*
’ V m » u+ h throu^ Wednesday. Higha near _" i*u ” 51“ “ inid 40s days. Lows tonight 20 to little change. i4 2S'i i4t« 2 5 ' 2 8 . Winds variable 5 to IS miles Synopsis:
'• per hour. Probability of High pressure continues to pass mostly to the MUth through extended period Thursday SJ! j!,, " ii 1 measurable precipitation 10 per build inland from the northwest Callfbmla, Nevada, dna Utah through Saturday, highs mostly
jt 41H 411. 4iir+*« cent.. Outlook for Thursday, coast bringing fair to partly with little effect in the area. in the 40s and lows from the *2 iSl? liJ* 11SI+V. little change.' cloudy skies to ahnost the entire This building high pressure in upper teens through the. 20s are
Camas Prairie, Hailey and northwest. the northwest should also act as expected.A frontal system well off the an effective block against - The highest temperature
California Coast previously frontal systems moving inland reported yesterday of 47 expected to‘ brln^ some from the Pacific for the next degrees occurred, at Weiser,
Payette, Ontario and Caldwell.
Kansas City pc 57 -34Los Angeles c 73 56 ....Memphis pc “ 66" 45Miami beach'cy bo ■ 71 '.... M fam . ^ a t . P a u T K ^ 3 5 — M ^New Orleans c 76 -43 .... New York c .6 3 52 .02ghoenlx c 77 ^46 ....Pittsburgh cy 68 41 ....Portland, Me. c 49 32 ....-Portland, Ore. pc 49 32 .02 Raieign e Blchmontf c St. Louis cy
Seattle c Spokane c
33 to 38. Lows tonight near 10. cloudiness and a chance p f , several days. However, the flow ____Winds light. Probability of precipitation to this area at higher levels-over this area-: wichlta c ' mejisuEab^preclpl^tion. lO ^ r Wednesday has weakened and will be northwesterly, so even
. Outl^k for" thursday, slowed Its eastward movement, with fair to fiartly cloudy skies,^ a t little moisture moves tempwatures will continue a uUand from this system should little on the cool side. In the -
T T ■■'Tr -3 T75 42 .1859 3543 30 !2S61 51V 3343 2473 44 .ia62 32 . . . .
Twin Falls Temperatures
159 3444 34>4 3444+ ' *20 38'.'> 28 U 2 8 * /j+ ' * , « , 1,144 70'/> 4844 49 - i »4 loweT Wood River Valley:
125 111',^ 109 1 1 0 )4 '^ 2 '*191 19‘.-j 18?i 19'
110 4r16’ -J 16'/4 14'/4 •
1 3 ' 414* 40?% 4T'/5 +198 481a 152 30275 51 49'.4 49?%+1377 363*4 360*^ 36244— U223 31H 31 31 —
48'.'4 48'-^+ 294* 29?1|+ 4*
---------B*bAIA(U-,50B ake rO ll .6S Bangor Pun
. Batti Ind .20 Beal Fd 1.16 Beckm 13b B eechA r 75 Bell8.HH 60 B endix 1.60 Benguet Inc Beth Stl 1 70 B la ck& D 88 Boeing C 40 B 6 lM C a t .35 Borden 1.20 Borg W r Vm B o tt EtJ 3.24 Bourns Inc B ranU f A ir y B riggs 3,40a B ris M y 1.20 B r itP e t .43d B c n S h o a L lli l -
303 334« 33 — W97 35V4 35*4 3 S 'i84 13*.4 11*-j 12 '*-^ *■»
108 28 28^* 28<'3~ ' *59 39^4 39 '7 39>4^ ' t
101 .40*/s 3844 4 Q *^ - f1 '*98 17?* 17 17 — *4
210 45*4 4 3 '* 4 4^-*-1 *469 36<'4 35'3 36
1373 9<4 8 ** 9 < 4 + I486 22 H 22 *. 2 2 U + ' *
55 66 64*-} 66 <>2194 23»* 22^4 23 + '4301 43)* 4 2 ^ 4 3 '* + 4*161 274- 27 27 — *4123 » '» 294- 30 — '.*34 39*4 39 3947 1 5 '* 15 15 + *4
475 104* 10 10 — '/457 64''9 6 3 ^ 6 3 4 4 - 4*
349 444* 45^4 6514— *193 104^ 104* 10'^
. . : .4 _ 3 9 .- 4 0 5 ~ W ..........- -'•3 0 — 2 A X i» = 3 4 « ^» 4 ** -^ -r4
in N ic k l 1.60 In t Pap I '- j
J n ! J fc T \ M . i te k X o r p
J a n t ie n .60 J e tfP llo t .80 JOhnMw \.3Q John Jn .40a Jo n L o g n 80 Jones& L Stl Jos teos 70 J o y M lg 1 40
S tdO hIo 3 70 S te r iO rg .80 S te w ^ n 1.80 S tudeW 1.20 Sun O il Co 1 S unshM n .53 Sup O il 1.40 5 w I ir C o ~ 7 lf “
Tandy- C o rp T e le d yn e 3k Teneco 1.33 T exaco 1.60 T e x E T r 1.52
182 264* 2 6 '* 36'/4— ‘ *399 85'.^ 85 85 '.> + 4*146 50H SO'* 5 0 H — 4*
37 18 174* 17H — *4517 1744 17'/4 1 7 V + '5
9 694* 68 6 9 4 * - f l ' *270 75'/4 74 7 5 *4 + 1 '-
97 56'/4 554* 5 5 H — * •408 334* 31»4 33 + ' *65 1 27 3 6 '* 37 + »•
36 S5?%- S5V4 5 5 * 4 - ’ *334 43 43 4 3 ' * - ' -
34 754* 74H 74I 4— *453 l4 '/ i 14»i 14» *+ ' *
533 35 34*3 34»4-^ ' •43 25?* 35 '3 3 5 4*+ '4
36 75W 74?* 7 5 '* + '451 47?* 47'% 47A4 .29 lO H 10‘ * 10* * - ' •
184 594* 58 5 9 '^ + >*157 584* 5 8 '* S8’ *j-^ '4685 784* 77 V- 7 8 'i> v » > i
Generally partly cloudy through Wednesday. Highs days
Yesterday Last year normal
High Low Pr. 43 24 T. 56 36
. 52 28 ^
Mutual Funds Successful Investing
64 73?% 74 '/j 75 - 1 '310 45*/J 44'7 4 5 '4 + 1'4
20 33 33 3 3 ' * - »*41 464* 64 66 - ' *35 53 53?* 5336 15 V. 15*/4 154»— ! -
4 i n 174 _M7439' J-*
1 7 - ^ 3 4 % -i3»T T2*i— — Y i i n r r i d r 207. 454* 45** 4 5 '^ + ' * T e x U til 1.93 404 37 36H 36?%+ '/4 T e x tro n 9a
U 3 t : . 4 U ^ - A U l— 4 H * t >% - I h lo k o l - .4 0 -
260 39V. 38'-}— ^ T .T — ^ _____ - - . -
133 71 70'/4 7 0 H + H331 3 9 '* 384* 2 8 » 4 - »*355 284* 3 8 '* '28 '«4+ ' •672 3 8 '* 37V4 3 7»*+ '4299 444h 44 - 44 —
^J?.,3A*I.,.J4___ J4-
N ew Y o rk ( U P I) G r th F d 9 45 10 36 ' — F o llo w in g is a l is t s to c k F 10 07^11 64 o f b id a n d a s k e d u t M uM i <*.33 9 48 . p r ic e s on M u tu a l 1st N a t 7 95 8-69 F unds as quo ted b y u t S ie rr 46.59 51 09 th e N ASO Inc F itc h r C «.S2
M o n d a y F itc h r F 3.76 .M a rc h 15, 1971 F la G r th 6 17 a j s
--------------------- B t4 - A * * - F m n C r -------^ 5 ^ 4 ^ 9 0A b e rd n 2 19 2 40 F O U N D E R S A D M IR A L T Y : G R O U P :
G rw th 7 13 7,78 G rw th 15 18 17 36 In co m 4,31 4.72 in c o m 13-71 14 98 In su rn 9,27 10-16 f M tu a l 8 94 9.77
A d v is e r S-64 6 16 P SpecH 10-67 11 66 A e tna Fd 1Q,Q3 lQ J4 _eQuf^q p i o j ? i i »
w v rw > r,4wBudd C om p 43 13V^ 134* 13V.+ 4*BulOvaW .60 7 23*- 33** 23»*B u r lln d 1.40 159 44'% 43 *« 43*'7—B url No 37b 178 44>'j 43“ j 44'-7+ 1B u rrg tts .40 448 133*^ 130'/a 121'-»'*' 1»^
— C .C -------Camp S 1 10 566 33V. 33 'T 32’ » - • '.4CanPac 3.30 9 67** 67 6 7 * * - 1 4C aroPL 1 46 795 37*4 26** 2 7 '- + 'JiC arrle rC 60 171 35*4 15 '^ 35*--*- * 4C a te rT r 1.30 115 47»* 47'% 47?% + %*Ceianese 2 381 67 V. 67 67*4 + ' JCenti Soya 1 161 36** 25'% 25’ -> - ?*CerroC ,80g 80 17V. 17*i 17*4 — t.iC erta in f .80 102 28?* 28 28»* +Cessna 60 44 21** 21’ * 31**-*- ' *CPISteei JO 5 21** 20»% 21 - '■JCttmSPI 1.30 50 35 35 351/4 — ’ *C ttascM an 2 1074 S4 52'% 54 -f IS *0>es O tilo 4 38 58 57'.4 S7*«.»- ' *O ir is C ra ft 60 8?* 8 H 8V. ' *C hrys le r .60 1543 29H 29'.* 29** + * *cm Gas 1.56 188 36"> 26 ''T—24W + <.4C IT F in 1.80 235 441‘i 44 44** + V*
K a is e r A i 1 KC So Ind 3 K a n G E 1,44 K a n P L t 1.38 K a yse rR .60 ICelsy H 1.30 K e n m e tl .80 K enneco tt 2 K e r r M e 1‘^
. . - - K id d e W 3 *^ lJ H I» _ 39._±_!% __JC lm bC l_ l*2f i _ _ 33 33! * „ 334* - 33'.3 ’
------ 35 54*% 54>%- ^-K o p p e r - 1.4a 12 " 3 4 * * - JA H K » *
K ra t tc o 1.70 K re s g e S .44 K ro g e r 1.30
297 4V/J 404* 40H — c J . J —
2? 23V. 22V. 2 2 V ,- H32 "34’.^ 3 4 '* 34'<.+ '/4
63 444*- 44'/^ 44'«1369 78'<4 76V<4 78 -»-2V44 57'-3 57‘ V 37W
47 13 124* 134*22 33 33 33 -*•27 53'a 52*- 52i«----K . K----61 35'/- 34?% 35»/4+
5 3 6 ' i 36'.4 36'/4—11 25 344* 35 + ?%9 2 7 '* 364* 378 36'-a 34*4i -34*4 . . .
135 35 34V-J 34?%+ ?%47 26»* 264* 2 6 4 *~
953 3 9 H 384* 38V. + V.
T im k e n 1.80 T ra n e C o .90 T ra n s a m .55 T ra n s lt ro n T re n U n 1.20 T ra n s W A ir T r ic o n 1.39 T R W tn c la 20thCen F ox
U A L In c o rp U n C a rb id e 3 U n E le c 1.38 U n o c a l 1.60 U n P a c C p 2 U n iro y a l .70 U A l r c r 1.80
3 32 V. 23'.^4 r j-*4 -n *69 63 61 61 '-»+
150 37*'j 26?» 37 '*-*- ' -- 4 4 * - 13*.* 13%* 12*»i------ ^
18 36 '* 35»/t 3 5 ? * - »*58 6 1 '* 60*4 61 ?■
485 114* 17^4 18 - * •83 5 4S* 4%*— '4
103 42V. 4 3 ''* 43‘ »— »■245 19H 19 19 - ' 468 304* 29?* 2 9 ^ » - '>
158 40U 39%* 3 9 * 4 > *122 14 13‘ » 1 3 H - »■
— U . U—362 33'/i 314^ 3 2 H + "■*
A f f i l F nd 7.39 8 21 F R A N K L IN A lu tu re 9.67 9 M . C U S T O O IA M :.- A lls ta te 11 13 11 96 F r G rw t 6 56 7 01 A lp h a F d 1) 09 13-21 O N TC 9,38 10 17 A m c a p F 6.48 7.08 F r U t i i l t .6.30 6 90 A m r Bus, 3 42 3 70 F r In c m 2 20 2 41 A m D v rs 11 16 12-19 Fp M t dp 10.64 10-64 .
P lo n E n t 7 76 8 44 S yn cro F 10.05 10.98P ip n r F^d 12.23 13-39 T M R A p 13.50 14.75P la n n d 1110 12 13 T each rs 10.64 1110P L I G R O 13-28 14 51 Technc l 3.19 4.25P R IC E R O W E : T e m p i G 24.91 37 33G rw th 26 43 26.43 T ow er C 5.60 6.12N w .E ra 10 37 IQ 37 T ra n C a p '7 .7 4 8.43 N w H n r .37.87-37^7 -T ra v l E q 10.64 11.45-
P ro Fd- .1 0 81 10 81 T odo r H 12 57 13.74P ro P o rtI (I) (z) 20th CG 3 03 3.31P ro v id t 5 04 3 51 20th Ct 4,13 4.53P ru d S IP 10 85 11.85 U n lt ie d ( ( ) ( 2 IP U T N A M U n ilu n d 10.43 11.39F U N D S : U N IO N S B R V IC B
E q u ity 8 07 8.83 G R O U P :11 \%^79 R rd S Iw >4-28 15.41
G rw th I n c . Inv V is ta V oyag
10 35 11 53 N a tl In v 8 01 8.758 J 0 ip.07 U n X a p I 10.52-11 JO7 93 8.67 W h th a i 13.54 14.498 39 9.39 U N IT E D P O N D S : 7 26 7 93 A ccu m 7 63 8.35
By ROGER E. SPEAR
' Q—I am able <o buy Johnson Feeling this was a good stock, I & Johnson stock through my bought more at about $42 a Job. -Would~I-be-better off tu sliaier-r~weifla now UKe to purchase it on my own? Is this a purchase more shares to good longterm Investment?— average down. What do you G.D. say?—M.B.
A—Although past record in no A—Despite th^ .fact --.^lat -way—guarantees—futura—per- Flying-3Sge^"has been bid up
AUCTIONCALENDAR
Contact lh«. TJm4t-N4w» -Farm-telai dapaflmant for
■ I .
U n S ra iU td
19 !2 7 '^ 12544 126',4— «/« 93 37 S I'- i 33 +
ira n d .40 C o i^ .5 0
301 4 5 '* 44?* 444*183 30'.t 30 'a* 304*—147 384* 37?% 38'/4 . . .49 5 4 '* 5 3 '/ j 53%*— »»
403 20V* 1944 19?%-> >*294 39 38'/4 3 8 4 *+ ' *99 20H 20 30 — 4*
'4 5 ' lO'A 10 10 '/4+34 43 '/i 41.44 42 '% + *■'»
384 354* 25 ''* 25<4+ 4*
L e a r S le .SO L e h ig P C .40 L e tt V a l in d L e h m 1 17b C ib b yO SOb L ib b y M c N l L ig g M y 3*7 L lfK l Tem co L i t tn In >'-?l Loikhe<»d Loew sC 25b LoneSC em 1 Lor>eSG 1.24 L o u N a th 4a L u c k y St -90 L u k n s S tI 80 L y k e Young
-USSfatl 2.: - US T o b 1.30 U td U t l l l t .93 - UpiO hrt 1.40 U ta h C n .40a U ta h P L 1.93
V a r ia n A ts o VendoC o .60 V ic to rC C .50 V a E le c 1 12
W a lg re e n 1 , W a rL m 1.20
t i r C ” i5 4 ; 16' J >*— w i i h ^ . 3 4 47V4 47* * 47 + 4* W e s tA Ir 10k
29 4<,
45 431* 43 434* - : ' *380 72?* 714* 72?* + 14*101 4 \ * * 41W 414*+ 4*
117 15H 15** 1 5 '*— H24 15V. 15H 15*4+ •*56 6'/4 6 '* 6 '*57 I7*:* 17W 17^*+ ' *58 47 46'-> 46^*-*- '7 20 7 H 7'-> ^74*
116 60 584* « 4 * + */4207 14H 13’.-3 14 — H^ 29H ’.1.
T « S " - .......................399 47V4 4 7H 4 7 ^ +78 30 294<, 3(r58 24?* 244* }44*14- 99 '4 914* 99 +56 44'/) 44 44>'>17 23V. 31V, 7 2 '% -
• 217 94* 8 H 9 —
li'/4 32%4 33‘% + "* ‘.439 33V4 33'/% 33
3 9 0 r 2 3 ^ - » % * 23'4»+ *47T7 554* 55'.<i 55 V , + >Xi
44 44?% 444* 4444+ U.43 344* 34 3 4 '* + ' *
144 17?* 17'.-> 17V^+ ' *43 1 6 ^ 14” 5 1444+ '%35 244* 25*T 2 5 ' ^
142 23H 23 23'4
A M e X P R E S S F U N D S IR C P -^F U N D S ^ G R O U P :
C a p ta l 9,12 9 97 C o m m 9 79 10.70- trvcom ------9,64-10.54— tm p e c -------e-.?7
In v s tm 9-13 -9.98 In d u s t r 13 42 14 67SpecI ,9.41 P ilo t 7.88 8 61S tock '9 35 10.33 G a te w y 9.71 10 66
A m G rth 6.80 7.43 Gen Sec 10,19 10.19A m in v s t 5.85 S.85 G lb r l G r 7.98 8.06A m M u t 9 47 10 35 G R O U P SEC:A m N t G r 3.48 3 80 A p e x F 8-52 9 32A N C H O R B a i Fnd 9 00 9 84G R O U P : C om Stk 13 29 13 53
C a p ta l 8 69 9-52 G th F A m 8 82 9 64F n d In v 9-30 10.19 G r th Ind 20 91 20 91G rw th 1176 12 89 G u a rd 26 41 ^6 41in c o m 8-34 9.14 H m H D A 4 85 5 30v e n tu r 42.96 47 08 H a m G r 8.09 8.84
A strQ n 4.96 5.42 H a rb o r 8.54 9 33A X B H a r t v ^ l 13 08 13 08H O U O H T O N : H a r t L v 10.58 10.58
F u n d A 3.81 4.32 H edbag 8.17 8 17^ u n d B 8 04 8.74 H edge 11.61 13.72S tock 6.27 6.85 H e r itg e 2.63 2 87A x e Sci 4.81 5.33 H o ra c e 16,15 16.82
B abson 9.69 9 69 H ubshn 3,68 4.02___ __ .. . .W-. Fin 8.55 8.TT
t o f f ' T7:i n x . 'j7 " ‘ i f f tp n e p ~ ----------B e rg e r K. 9.14 9.14 im p G r._ - 7 ^
formance it-ls-indlcaUve of overlts3-yearhighr31HrShares - management capabilities, still appear fairly priced for Johnson * Johnson share price long-term purchase. Major has rlsm 800 per cent in the past cauM of this recent upside Ttecadras a resu lt uf a four^old~.actlon was the announeemenfofr- Inc’rease In' earnings. For the the company's 1970 operating _ y W — Just— ended,— sales- results. Earnings and revenues- reached the billion dollar level, jumped a robust 144 per cent more than 3 times greater than and 27 per cent resp«!ctively. W‘ 1960. Reflecting this out- Net income per share was slandlng .. growth, shares reported at $2.20 versus 90 cents currently command a multiple in 1969. According to «>mpany of over 40x estimated 1970 chairman, the sharp -rise in eamlngs of $1.50 a share. earnings was due p r i n ^ y to
Because JoHhson & Johnson the airline’s profitable Jpng shares have a ten-year average haul international route across mutiple in the low thirties, some the Pacific. Als6 aiding results modificatioh fiTthe presenllilp w .a 36 per cent gain in
sovr in wind.r 10 ij 1 107 level Is posslUe. M ost , cor- domesUc cargo tevenue. ?WjUe w porationa offer a generous in- 1970 flgures^diinpt Include the
.........<?th i ' 40 s !o3 ; 5 e ^ v e 4 a « n p l o y e e & l i t o r d e r J l o - j c o n B o l t d ^ o n - : N o r t ht . f f f.4 0 ' ____•___ - J----------im. ’• I f l a
complat* advartlslng cevart og« of your farm sola, hand bilIt, nawtpapor cevarago (ovor 70 ,000 raador* in Magic ValUy) advonca bill- ■Ing. All dt ono spaclal low_ rata. Evary t«|i« litiod lii This Farm Calandar 'for 10 days bafera tala.
S C U O b E R F D S : S c lm c , 07 I . t 4In t r In v ( i ) ( 2) V angd 10 04 U -03B a lanc 15.91 13.91 U n FdC n I t ) ( 1 )
------- 10 .^ 10.54 V A L U e L IN S -P 0 5 * -S pecal 34 13 34 13 V a l Lne 7.01 7.68
S E C U R IT Y F D S : V a l In c S.43 5.95E q u ity 3.53 3.86 V a l Spc 5,89 6.45in v e s t 8.29 9 .0* V ance 9,01 9.85U lt ra F 7.50 8 22 V n d rb it 7,19 7 86
Sel A m 10 02 10.84 V a n g rd 4 93 5 39Sel Spc 16-83 10.40 V a rie d I 5 05 5.49S entine l 8.69 9.45 V Ikn g G r ( l> ( I )S h a m rk 11.44 1144 W a ll S tiv 8.90 9.73S hearsn 00.82 33 68 W ash M u 13.14 U 36Sh D ean i 8 74 18.74 W E L L IN G T O NSide F d 10.10 1107 G R O U PS IG M A FJJN D S : E x p lo r
(ta p Shr 9.88 10.80 I v ^ tIn v 11.63 13-71 M o rg nT rs t 9 36 10 23 T chn lv
S m ith B 10.29 1 0 :2 9 ~ T ru s l—S w st In v 9.61 10.39 W e ls lySw In v G 14.28 15.61 W e lltn
MARCH 18IITON BSUKOEt
AdvartlMmanh Morch 16 A u c tV » V M « n t W * r t , E iU n ,
Well A M«88«rtmith
31.39 22 76 14.45 17.98 11.05 13.08 8.43 . . . .
11 .M 12.90 12 42 13.79 11,95 13.04 10.13 11.07
S pectra .S ta la .F m ( tJ ( l l w w <
MARCH 30 GARTH ICKIRT, OUNNS HRRV
AdvtrtlMnwnh March I a-. A uttlonw i H arvy ivanan
MARCH 15OOMIY WAtSOMl
c it ie s s v 3.7D C ity In v s .50 C leveE l 2.24 CocaCol 1 58 Colgate 1.40 C o llin R ad io C o llM s t 1.40 C B S 1.40g C o lG a * 1.74 ComSolv .40 Cm w E 2.200 Con^sar .50 ConsEd 1.80 ConsFd-I.TO
-------fSR iWC onsN d 1 88 Ccnsm P w 2 Cont A ir Ln ConCan 1.40 Conti O il V-i C on trt D a ta
. C ornG I.2*514.. Cox B rd .30
T 43 47V. <; 544 24** 23 H 23% *- »%
77 40'*» 39?% 4 0 '* .97 93'A 91V. 93 +1V431 S0?% 5 0 '* 304-+ V.
313 30'^ 19H 19%*+ %*45 324* 33W 33 '4—
141 4044 40^* 4 0 **+ 1 '*89 40*-» 40'4i 40'X.— •'»44 3 1 '* 3 0 '* 3 0 4 » - 4*73 4 ) 40'% 40*4
199 7 4 '* 7344 >3'*^^ %*378 37 36%* 26?%+ ^4179 454* 44?* 454«-f %*
“ 33?* I3T%‘ 31 ? % = ^V ’395 30'% 30'.* 3 0 '^ + '^*81 3344 33'% 3 3 H + ‘*
113 16V. 16>/« 16 '^—50 44?* -44'.4 4 4 H + '4
308 344* 3 3 '* 3 4 '* + V.^17 66*1 65'% 6 5 ^ + % *
35 337 235 237 + 3 V.58 1 29V* 3 8 '*
M a c y R H 1 222 42*% 41%* 41.HM a d F d .)5b 32 17'V> 17*% 17*4 + I*
—M a g n a v 'l .3 0 - 329 45 44 • 44*4 + '1M a r O il 1.60 168 36'1 35'*j 35*4 +AAorcor .80 343 36 35'% 35V.+ %*AAarM Id 1.70 133 37 36*- 37 + V.M a r th F 1.10 30 36 35 36 +1*4M a r tM r 1.10 129 20Vi 20 '^ 2 0 * * - '%M a tse V F e r 56 n v . 11'.% 11V.+ '/4M a y OS 1.60 f \ 39'/, 38*/j J9*% + ?*M a y a rO s .54 • 5 394* 39*4 29 V. + V.M a y ta g 1.10 189 34?* 34«* 34?* + ',1M c C ro r 1.20 6 24 24 34M c O n D 40g 321 344« 33H 344* + *4M c C r E 1.40 106 39 38 3844 + %s
W sB anc 1.30 W U n lo n 1.40 W est E l 1 .M W%«va« 1.05 W e ye rh s .80 W h e lP it t S tl W h ir lp l 1.40 W h Cons .40 v ^ l t e AAotor w n m a k r Cp W lcke s C p 1 W In n D x 1.48 W ootwt^ 1.20
X a ro x C p .80 Z a le C o rp .44 l a y r e C o rp 2 e n ith R 1.40
14 29 28 '1 2 8 * 4 - 'i. . ,1298 74V. 73'.4 74'*>+
• 53 «H91 34'4 25V% 3 5 ' ^ '%8 7 39V1 38V. 38?%— '%
365 48?% 474% 48%*+ * *347 834* 81*4 83 + 4*186 34V‘> 34'.4 34L>+ I *288 58'^ 57 57*4— ?%303 14'4 15H 1678 80H 8 0 '^ 8 0 H + ?%
2313 23H 31?% 22*^^+ V.122 174* 16?% 14?%—434 9'.^ V U 9 4 *+ '/*
23 38H 3744 38 '% + %*83 45 43*4 4444+14*
503 53V* 50'/% 5 1 '^ + 1'/%-------X V I -------
535 104 104 '^ 104 + 1 *455 45 4344 44 — 1
103 41V. 4044 411X. + 1 '*93 '4 4 H 44 '4 4 4 '* + '%
B a fk s h r 4.94 7.58 in c Id A m 14.58 15.93B la ir F d -.7 .0 5 7.70 Inc Bost 7,04 7 72B o n d s tk 4.69 7.31 in d F A m - 5 ^ - 5 . H L .B ost C m 8.31 9.08 in te g o n 9,82 10.62Bost F d n 11.65 12.74 m v Co A 13 59 14.85B o tt F n d 8.46 9.25 th v G u id 9.18 9 18B ro w n 3.85 4.21 in v Bos 12.84 14.03• U L L O C K IN V E S T G R O U P :F U N D S : ID S NW 4 77 5 19
B u ll F d 15.07 16.50 iD S P r 4 43 4.83*Cdn F d 19.5121.37 M u tu a l 10 11 10 99
D lv Shr 3.86 4.23 s to c k 19 7121.43- K l TWa— t0 . 4 n T:T P ..s ^ e g t-------- g 14 r iS "
N Y Ven 16.81 18 41 v a r P ay 7 43 8 08B usm F d 7.43 8.36 in v Res 5 03 3 SOCG F u n d 9.98 10.79 ) s 1:C a p a m r 8.22 9.01 G rw th 4.16 4.55C ap In v * 3.63- 3 98 In c o m 4.44 4,85C ap Shrs 6.66 7 . » T rs t U t 331Cent Shs 13.91 14.01 T rs t Sh 12.31 13.45C H A N N IN O ' is te l F nd 21.86 23.54F U N D S : Iv y F u n tf 8.38 8.38
B a ln cd 11.83 13.93 J H a n c k 1.05 8.75C om S tk 1.78 1.95 J o h n s tn 22.13 22.13G rw th 5.42 5-92 K S Y S T O N S :
in c o m 7.70 8.43 C us t B1 18.99 19.83
e n co u ra ^ p r t ic lp a t io n In eyegtea^A m Ind 3.94 4.33 Z ie g le r 10 37 11.34 «tockDtin±^Dlans. AssumOifi that this additoH wQFnave aAsso F d 11.35 z—u n a v a lla b la . _ _ t h i s i s t r u e o f J o h n s o n & g l g n l f l c a n t I m p a k o n ^ F l y i n g t
Johnson, gradual accumulation Tiger’s future earnings,of shares in this strong com- (Mr. Spev cannot answer all
- A u c t iM s M m . ly t o f A o t f n t t -m M a b U y
S T C IN R o eB a la n c 30 44 20,44 E A T O N «C a p itI 9 47 9.47 H O W A R D :S tock 14,46 14.46 S tock F d 14.04 15.34
SIS O R O U P : - --------------G rw th 7 56 8 28 M F d C v S tO 98 11 13S m m it 11.10 13.16 TechnI 7 79 8 49 Sw In v G 7 14 7 73
pany should prove rewarding, mall peraorially, but will answer Q—I was given shares' of all questions possible in his
Flylng-Tlger some years ago, column.)__________ ■* ■ '______
MARCH 16 a m FOWtER, PAUL
AdvartiMtiMnI: MARCH 14 AuctlenMn: Wart, Elan,
____Wall * M tiarnnllh-.-----
Spot Metals Mind Your Moneyr t x 7 v n n v ^ f r o i v _ m iA f a f a '
Spacl C H A S E »O S TO N t C a p ta l 7.67 8-38 F M B o i ».85 lO .n F fb n t r 8 7 :4 2 ^ .5 1
1.88 2.05 C us t B2 19.87 31.68C ust B4 8.46 9.34C ust K1 8.01 8.75C ost K3 5.29 5.78C u it S I 19.04 20.80C o i! S2 10.83 11.82
NEW YORK (UPI) - Metal prices:
Aluminum, primary, 99 per cent plus, pure 30 lb. ingots 29.00 c lb.
Antimony, domestic, 99H per cent pure, f.o.b. Laredo, Tex., bulk 79.00 c lb.
Copper .el&ctrolytic delivered
i L ID ____ U l 38^Crane 1 40 18 34'4 36 + >*
“ M cC en M e a d C o rp l M e m o re x AAarck 320 M G M Inc M Id S o U 1,03 M M M 1.85
„ M l f ¥ ^ P U 1 ^ P a c 'A 5
L i 4 0 -
16 54%% 54''» 54'.%+ '/447 19»‘i 194* 19^% +'»*
404 73'% 71 73 + 3 ‘/^3 U 99?% 98*4 994*+
60 25 '4 3444 34*4—173 35>4 244% 25294 114 113*4 113*4 + 1
„ 4 ,a iW -r -11_.- 21 ir4 64'*1 64*% 66'% .
M 3 S8%» ■ g ' .^ 5I L%-Tr-A k -.
N E W Y O R K ( U P l l—S alacfad s to c k * on tt ie A m e rtC A n S to c k E xchange .
S a la s th c ft) H ig h L < ^ L a * t C ljo
13 114% 11 I I — \ *79 25?% 3444 2 4 4 4 - IV *44 27?% 27V% 27V-J+ %*
541 174% 1444 1 4 H + *4314 17V% 14%% 17 + %%15 25?% 25V% 2 S H +69 50‘4 ' A \ ^ 50 + U
- r » . ; tA 4%%. -4!%35 184* 17?% 1 7 H — W
- » a 9 l v , > 4 ^
A lld C o n tro l A P e tr I.OSd A rfc L a G 1.30 B e v e r ly E n t B r n c a n lg B u n d y C p 1 C irc le »< 48
-corp-
0 — My complialnt concerns group or form one. You can get the spread of venereal dlsea^ information on this by writings through- pabllc washing National Council o f Senior madJines. Laundry with VD Qtlxens, 1627 K. -fit., N.W., and all Unds of other germs is Washington „D.C. 20006. washed in public launderette - You ^ u ld determine where madilnea. What can I do to the taxes are coming from. Are protect myseU? - Mrs. AM.L., they state, county or municipal (Hendale, Calif. or a combination of the three?
A— Venereal disease is Your group should make caught through sexual in- alliances with othar groups and ter cgurse ,— not Uimdrlts. present yom demands to dty.
C o m p u tn t— •
S h T r Bs 11.84 12.94 C ost S3 8.20 8.95 U. S. 50.37 H C Ib.t UkC 50.00Spact 9.53 10.40 C ost S4 4.97 5 43 _
Cl>am Fd-l8<11 19.79 A p o llo 10.36 11.37 C ID.C O L O N IA L p D la rs 3.93 > 31 T * a H M V 1 1 S A rF U N D S :- K n iC k r 7.57 8.39 i ^ a a , C O n U P O n , W . Y .•L01W I------I I 33 13T38 kn^Lr‘ S l h• 10 1 0 11.01 X h g f A t t U . . .
^ in rSltrGr*;? Manganeae99.9percentboxed R e a e j d ^ ^ sh o ^ b o w w , c^^^^incsrp f.>s lo.u L.« RMA it O0 17.4« regular 31.25 c Ib. laundries can be breeding tatlves.. - Ask the National
ijiSnis 7!*o riJ Nickel, dectro l^ c cathodes', ^undsfbrotha'genns such as. Opiind} flopp ies of tM breakscmsi Fd 15 $ jv LII. orw 5 7» » J3 i _ u n ~ l * __ i»» nn utatih whidi CaUacS gkto In- aenlor d t l iy a h a v e b ^ age.to
that are difticult to ^ in other areas. 'llien
MARCH 17 C . A . P U R S O N
A d v a r t i t a m a n t ; M a r t h 1 5 A u r t t a n a t r i ! W a r t , C U a n ,
W a l l $ , M a u a f W i l l l i
MARCH ISW E S T E N D C O M M U N r r r SA LE
A < lv r t t — m u t : M a r c h 1 5 A v c t to w f ; L y to M o a t a n
* m n —BHI
n n" L fn g F n d 4’.73 _ L Q Q M 1 1
-C m a n y , 1,70-CvMlahy Sk f u r t i s w r 60 Cyprus M ns
DanRJver M OarkeCp l<4 D a rt in 30a DaycoC 1 14 D a yP L t 1 60 Deere 8iCo 3 0»1 M ntr4.lO
216 33'% 33V* 33'-%+ 1iV a 11'4
161 15?* 15'4 15H — 4*143 34?* 34 V. 34*4+ ' 4
M o n o g ra m M ortaan 1.80
94 14 207 38?%
IIV . I l ' - i74 29»* 29\4
193 38V. 38'413 30 19V.94 25W 25
11'%— ' *39H . . 38V%+19?%— ' *3S — ' *
310 43'% 43?* 4 3 '^ + * *62 38 374* 274*+ U
M t F u e l 1.80 M tS tT e t 1.34 AAurpCo 1.30
N a 't A i r l .40 N a tB ls c 3 .» N a tC a sh .73 N 4 tD ls t i l .90 N a t G en .30
34 4119 23 90 33*4
13?% 13?%+ ' * Sa*'? 38%* . . .
t f l A. tM.40%% 4044+ V* 334* + V* 31 3 3 '^ + 14*
63 23%* 23*% 3 2 H + V*'17 52>4‘ 52 /% 5T-% . . .f3 8 45 4 4 H 45 v + »%168 19 18%* 18?%+ V*273 27U. 34%% 34 *4 + %%178 244* 33»* 2 3 H ^-,
D a y M ln M D ix ly n C y p
F a dF e lm o n t O i l F In C p S B .20 F o rd C an 2 F r o n t ie r A i r S a n B a H v y G ra e r H y d r I H o a k y O l .15 tr>avca O il
-4V4^~
D etE d is 1 40 D Iam Shm 1 D lebold 4«g DtsneyW .20 DlstSea 1.30 DorheM > .80 D ow Ch 3.60 •Dresser l.aO D ukeP 140
80 23H 22 . a23*>— »454 33*% 23- 23 — *%
367 7714 76'/% 76%*+ H167 104 101 1Q14»~ 14
. 3 55*% 54*4 55V*+ '%1 13 45*4 4SV* 65 *4 + '4
138 8T'% MV4 t7'.*» + V ^133 35'% 34'/% 34 *4 + %*116 25 24?% 34%% . . .
9 1J4* 12*% 1 2 H + 1%38 13’% 1144 13 + V4
591— 5%li %%'7 8 i ? % _ ^ 4%%- W13 1 4 ? * 'n 4 V , 1 4 '^ ...►30 24V4 2 5 ^ 2 4 *4 +
X50 8 1 ^ t1V% 8144+ %417 4?%. 4 H I 44*— V*
T10"311% 3044 IT W + % '7 9T4 9V% *4
31 17\% 17*4 17*4— V% 77 12H 12 13 — U
. c lb..Platiniro^
MARCH 19 —A . L K U B N K O P H '
A ^ iv a r t iM m a n t i M o r d i J 7 A u d i a M a n : l * U M o » la r»
. A a W M a M a v
, ' . S a . 5 B i i e JThe same researdi ahoWs
B r f e S s U f t T l l g T i g l l t l c i a n s r
C om p Cp 7 .H C a p D y i r J i n . H 1 2 S O Z . . . . . . . . _ . . .
asg -gg i?jj \\f, H l i a •-'- Qalcksilvaf .»3*3.3Sa7lU,b.fl- ^ ^ ^axniik 4JS 4.»7 Magni .S? f.w Tin N Y iTomDt dellveTV can narbor^jnst aa many germs my motner lost, some buick
166.60clb. ‘ a s p ^ cm a d d n e s . I S T ’« ^ ? -C .W ..O *on eP arV .
C o rp L d s 15.7317.14 in d p F 4 41 7.34 m i n i t n i i r t i n i i r o . 1 5 U S f l t b . » n e y O a t a l , a r e H O C g e r X D - N a Y .
s r s . f i Zinc, p iL e western, N. Y. W D tfi. A D ^ ^ e n t of A - Yop can get duplicates
MAtCH 70N O I T H V U W C O M M U N IT Y N A U
A r f v r t h a w i n t i M o r c h 1 4
N E r ^ E I 1J4 N I4 0 M 0 T.10 N0r«0tkW t5 NO A R k \ M
' N o N tQ f 3.40
7 20V^> 30*4 30U . . .28 234% a i 4 23%* . . .
173 J 7 H 17»% 17'4 . . .40 774« 74’ 7 7 V *+ 1 \*49 2 5 H 25 25 — Via 55*4 5444 54%%— Vi
Commodity Futures
rw k A i r l r P M ^
PacNW 1.04 P«9r)a SI .40
' Pnaum O yn* PubcoPf .15 Raavaa tf*d8 SM ttucH On I p l l t r a n Dav st«tt»am ina l y n i p c C ^
11 a.m. Toda-yU n V C o n rr 31 U t« h S « r M Wat N u d M r
25 25 24%%+f 24V% 25V% i4V»+.lV<i
H 17V% 1444 17V%+ »436 5 4%% 4%%— X433 5V% 4%4 4%4— 4415- I t ^ 14 % % -UJ 47 . 47 - W
135 1*4* 129% 1 3 H + W47 10>% 10S% W V 4 + V%34 34* 3%% 3%% . . . •1 8 H 79% B H -t- V%
125 I I 17V% U H . . .1 U 20 W44- WV% . . . .347 S318 S2%fem w i 4>» -17 1%
22 480 ^ jj-g]* ” ij>iwn*ih ■ vlmt St. 15.00 Agrlculture b i iD ^ lists. tour issued with proper verifioation, Maaa ;rr i4:«714.03' c ffT - diemicslB tha»~do diftnf» fft Ckijt fn toodh with tte
4 .4 ^ __________________ ^ U r m A j i m e d t h t l d o ( ± L
7 H14V|7V%
yVfc 74%— v% 14V* l4«/%-f Ut 7V%’ 7V%+ v%
OROtIP: ___ ____Dacat 13.34 13.49 M a fe t W '4.S4 4.54
— Oa<w F H.58 ’14.75 13.90 13:98 D e lta .T r 7.78 8J0, M td Am 5.74 4.37devaoh 70.41 7p.41 M dy'a Cp 1242 13.48OodgCx 15.85 15.85 M < ^ Fd 13.1114.40Dr««al E 14.k4 14.»4 M Fd Cv \0 .i7 11.15 O r « y ^ 12.47 13.47 Fd f . O T '9.81
. D » ^ L v U.24 M0r-Qn 5.73 4.19 ■ A T09 I A 4.33»«OWARCrs ■MvOm In 11.74Bam Fd 10.18 11.13 M u t S tv t Z»S 1449O w tti F 12.97 14.17 M u tt Tr» 2.00 2.00tncm a 4 J i A«4 M«t Indu t i4 t f 11.S4 Spacl l F t.» M A 8IA T M C S M i •
H y l a N U t l i n /
L _MA«CH-M - ORCHAW VAUIY COMMUNITYSAU
s o u m o a w m i m iAa*attlM m aiiti Dtorch I I
I Wart.
Ov]ef The Counter
___ - tu. Il-TlE « rM 0 1 1 3 ^ 1141 CMVMn 4 J 9 4 . t i _ . . .eimts. jm >>r«((tk 7M 144 BankofAm.ena tB y UM lJ-44 incam ' s j j
on bow to avoid spreading ^p^rtlflcaUs are numbered and a contaminatloa tbrongb the recdrd is-kept of who ownalanndry.: To get 'th is In- tfaemi . i i : ___ ^
^ tenuition. send a' to: -.__ ____—Z t tad»da ra««a f iarfcup. 4M»fc &p*rtataodent of Doaanent^, Q - 1 bad the tJrys of my < y 4mm «r cwMHiadan. Th4M »»a.» UJS. OoTcniment Printing rotated and the front wfaeds mm an |M«hM by I. w. Mctaif WajUngtoa, D.C. 10400. balanced. Wght away tfaa- o y - « » * € • • Aik iUr •■BHiM'aBd Gardta begaii0al>tain^
Bid JOk— ------- gmUeapechbBl : I tuukUliiJ ito Ow dealer aevei^ tiines Wit it
QwafW am hww WAIO ail ■pp w in w ta lf naM . A I b U t a t*
■ - M
MARCH 34l E o t u i o s o w a ^
------AjH illaau m i March «^ AwcH— aw. WaM, B a n ,
W a a A M w » « « M i
MAtCHSS
(PItEV. ( U : a i
6745U.T5
«7.«7HH U H
W a n *
a i ^ ) ( H m S h E o ^ ^ ) . m * . )
----- May Idaho potatoeaA ^ . Maine ttotatoaa
, May M ate poUtoM Apr. Uve cattle
— Aug. lt»e ------Mar. eggs
• - M a r . - ' o o n — — -------------
H i K l r t i B i t -
1 4.88 I t « r T “ta r r r .« !JJBT "J38 - JJlv 2J7 X33 3 X 3M SJ»
3t3S 3L96 3X3X SU7 SdM- 30.1S - 3M 7-
J41® JS4S - S t a r - ; s s * r - J5I«4- 151% ISfl% 1SH4
. S S Iv £S BmltyOO
F l it * 55* OwTettFt-v - 24.00 36J»CHICAGO (U F ^ ll — .'Gram p rlca » a t
. 10:33 • j n : CSX?^ r ta a am.
W H B A TM a r ..........1 1.4S44......... ^ ]4 T U -1 4 I% % —
. J t y - ------------ --------V 5 « W .---------v o m m -------------
P IO V U T Y , M fW tM l (1 ) Cll^ Naw W M tX S I 14J4
C v ira l | 3 .n tS.01 Nm « Iv t r I S J i IS J IF id C8» , 12.4113J? Oc»eft0c o n tra f.7*M47 omZ a S . * 5 M L _ e 8. a - u i________i 9 > m _
_____Pwr-Ida .lstK atf Bma.Gaa K d h m o d
Q -1felicm oirh flm elnW 4. still.Aoofc Finally, I had to va ffW ~tlJ7W W i mn now pagring for it aQ replace two of.ttie tires.
ow r TRgata ttroBBb-property, A tire aliop owner found that ■ ' - i l i * - | i « i M a n n M a c u M i U H r « _
3 1 J 0 n M
ILSm U.7S 4 3 .0 0 4 3 J 0
tbeyiM re « t t l i i ontaat. H «. d d ^ . oonaom ar'iiioiild tie e itn v t Bram pni|Miiy.tim.ar ^
Sion which ruled the "wnibrs •only” restriction, to be in■ violation of .anti-trust laws.----- -
Western Kentuc^'s Jini M o ^aduate in June despite the ,-Daniels—had been -the first Califeriiia court ruling whidiplayer selected in January, appears to open the door for theaccording to an ABA.jspkes- draft of all players, Virginiaman. Jim was im m ^ately went ahead and began select-traded from the Texas Oiaps to ing underclassmen.
Outlaw tourney starts Wednesday
pjn., Bud's Duds vs. Beacon Qub, and at, 10 p jn . Buhl Globeti’otters vs., Thompson ■ftucking. '
Bartlett said 16 teams from throughout Magic Valley, including high school players as well as players who took part in the state high school tour- nammt will be playing' in the outlaw tournament.
The touraament will continue, nightly through. Saturday-in Filer, Bartlett s^d.
.FILER - The- Magic VaUey Outlaw Basketball. tournament gets started Wednesday at PUer. :
Lee Bartlett, wtiO'is in charge of. the tournament, said the pairings for Wednesday include:
6 pjn.. Circle Bar Lounge vs. Fanher’s National Bank; 7 p^m., Faux CSgar vs. K and T Seel; 8pjn.,M eandEd’s^Pizza •vs. IVenkle's Terrorizers; 9
NIT completes 16-teaiii field
ABA-comrnlSsloner Jack Dolph said. “ But we have not read the case and thwe are many things we don’t'know sudi ias whether the court that made the decision has Jurisdiction else-wn6K."---------— ----------------
Other big name players, selected'^in .the draft included South Carolina’s John Roche and Jacksonville's Artis Gil-_ more bjf Kentucky, Wake-' Forest’s Charlie Davis by New York, Notre Dame’s Austin Carr and LaSalle’s Ken Durrett by Virginia and UCLA’s Sidney .Wicks by Texu.
Monday’s draw began with , the fourth round, and selections round by round were:
F o u r th R ound T exas. C en« P h ill ip s , S M U ; D e n v e r. A l ,
S m ith , B ra d le y ; P itts b u rg h . B il l S m ith , S y ra c u s e ; M e m p h is . T o m O w e n s , So. C a r o l in a ; P l l t s b w r g h . Bu 'bba J o n e s . A s h la n d ; M e m p h is , A m o s T h o m a s . S.W O k la ; N e w Y o rk , D ic k G ibbs, E l P « M ; K e n tu c k y , F re d B ro w n . Io w a ; V irg in ia , D ana P a d g e tt, U .S .C .; • In d ia n a . JJm
.C le a m o n s . O t)lo S t.; U ta h , D enn is L a y to n , U .S.c.'f' F ilm Kound
Texas. C o lls Jones, N o tre D a m e ; D e n ve r. D a ve R o b lsch , K ansas ; C a ro lin a . L u k e A d a m s . L a m a r T e c h .j F lo r id a . R ich R in a ld i, St. P e te r 's ; P it ts tw rg h .. M ik e J o rn a d ,. S avannah S t.; M e m p h is , Ken M c In to s h . E a s te rn M ic h ig a n ; N e w Y o rk . G len S o m m e rt . G annon ; K e n tu c k y . M ik e G a le , E liz a b a th C ity ; V irg in ia T o m R ik e r . South C a ro lin a ; In d ia n a , C la rence C lo v e r . W est K y . ; U ta h . Lee D e dm on , No, C a ro lin a . *
S ix th ro u n d r Tec<is—C e o rg e T ra p p . Long
Y o u ’r e o u tDETROrr'TIGER basemnner Ken SzotUeiricx tries to make
K to third base, but is caught out ^ St. Louis Cardind third baseman Joe Torre during an exhibition game Monday at St. Petersburg, Fla. Th«! Cards won (UPIj
dropped an Inning-eniUng friiil. Torre hbmered in the sevrath off Da^l Patterson.
Steve Carlton.,^ttered five hits In six innlhgii but the
j( Tigers broke through against I George Brunet in the seventh,
scoring a run on singles by Wayne Comer, Ccaar Gutierrezand Ariama______:—
Detroit tied the game with two runs in the eighth oh PaulJata’s single. Mickey Stanlev’g ___double and Jim Price’s single. .
St. Louis, gaining its seventh victory In 10 ftarts, scored in the eighth to hand the Tigers their seventh defeat in^ 10 contests.
Miller fired as ISU hoop coach
.Miller, a Fullerton, Calif., native, was unavailable for comment Monday. An ISU spokesman said he was In California on business.
Miller is a 1985 graduate of- Chapman College where he had been a starter on the team.
YORK. ( U P i p i S r National Invitation Ibumament completed its IS-team field Monday by naming Louisville,
. Duke, North Carolina and Purdue to the 34tlkannual post- seaaon dassic.
At the same time the NTT committee announced the pairings forihe opening round.
. . North Carolina, runnerup in the Atlantic Coastr Confa-ence tournament. Will meet :^ s s a - cfausetts in the first gtaie Of the tounuonent at 11 ajn. EST Saturday, Mardi 20. LouisviUe, namerup in the Missouri Valley Conference, will play Pro- vidaira in the second game and Duke takes on Dayton to complete the triplfrheader.
On Saturday night Tennessee meets St. John’s (NY) and
---------- Georgia Tedftwill meet I jSalle.The first 'round continues
_____ Sunday__aftenMon_wltli_Bon-_
Dtoiho, wiU be making its ninth appearance in the NIT. The C a b a ls (20^) finished in a three-way tie for the Missouri Valley Conference title but lost In a playoS with Drake after' beating St. Louis. Lousville is a well-balance^ dub with all five starters averaging in double figures. The Cardinals won the NTT in 1956.’
Diike (IM ) finished third in T i r e - : s C C T * n i n K ‘ " t l n r T C g n l a r -
seasoD but was upset'4)y North Caroluia State in the first round of the ACC playoffs. However, the Blue Devils were very Impressive during a regular season appearance at Madison Square Garden.
Ihe Blue Devils, coached by Bucky Waters, will be making their fourth appearance in the NTT and is paced by 6-foot-lO
B .p c nsiinr
POCATELLO, Idaho (U P I)- Head basketball Coach Dan Miller was fired Monday at Idaho State University by Athletic Director Dubby Holt.
Miller had been at ISU since 1967. He posted a 9-15 record In1970-71. . _____
Hnlt M iiiP rL i-o jitr j» 'tr -B e fQ te -ta k in « -o v e r-th e -re ln 8-«t------- g
W hisler leads in bowling tourney
IRREGULAR^m i r T A ■ n r r n f t n ■DUE TO LACK OF FOOD
BULK IN VOUR DIET Tliv
BUDS’C a ro lin a — Ron R lppe toe , D a v id L ip s c o m b ; F lo r id ia n s . L a r r y ^ ^ J o ll ld a y O re g o n ; P i t t s b u r g h , B a r r y N e ls o n . D u e q u e s n e ; M e m p M s — F ra d H ilto n , G ra m b lin g ; N Y — M ik e N e ca isa , W ill ia m C a re y ; K Y — Jam es W a lch . H ous ton . V irg in ia (ineM gi b le ) B a r r y P a rk h i l l . V ir g in ia ; In d ia n a - J « f f . H a llib u r lo n .* D ra k e ; U ta h — B obby F ie ld . ; L a S a lie
S aven tti R ound T e xa s— S te r lin g Q u a n t. C e n tra l State
O h io D e n v e r— K e n G a rd n e r, U ta h C a rlo n a E d K e m p , A d a m s S ta te F lo r id ia n s — G reg S ta r r ic k . S o u th e rn rillnois P itts b u rg h John S u tte r, T u la n e M e m p h is — L lo y d K in g , V P l N Y - O t is A ll is o n N evada K y — L a r r y S te e le . K y . V i r g in ia C l i f lo r d R a y O k la h o m a In d ia n a DeaA M e m io g e r U tah — E rw in Johnson A u gus ta Ga.
B l f l i t f i Round -T *H a « -< -« • -
center Randy Denton.North Carolina came within
T y ro n A A arlonaau Loyo la . (N e w O rle a n s ) C a ro lin a — K e n n y D a v is G eorge tow n (K y ) F lo r ld la n t-T o m Lee A r lto n a P itts b u rg h — C h a rd a Y a tv e r to n F o fd h a m A A em ph ls - J*Vne« D o u g la s M e n p h is S la te N ew Y o rk — J o h n D u n c a n K e n tu c k y W e s le y a n K e n tu c k y —C la re n c e S he rro d , W isco n s in V irg in ia B i l ly G e r ry In d ia n a Ken B ooker. U C L A U ta h J im D ay A te rahead S ta te
N in th Round Texas— J im m y G uym on E a s te rn N ew
M e x ic o D e n v e r— M ik e C h ild re ss , C o lo rado S ta te C a ro lin a — D a v id W ohi P e n n s y lv a n ia F lo r id ia n s — J im H a d e r le in , L o y o la (L A ) P it ts b u rg h — V in c e n t W h ite . S avannah S la te M e m p h is -H e n ry S M ith M is s o u r i N Y —J a r re t D u rh a m Duquesne K e n tu c k y - M ik e O 'B r ie n St Leo (F la ) V irg in ia ( in e lig ib le ) J im Cbones M a rq u e tte
T nq n rv i - r o w C f d i f ^ f^ l te D a y to n U tah W ill ie H u m e s Id a h o S ta te * 1 ' ~ 10t*i rauA d
C a n a K n o l la . T e x a s T e c h D e n v e r — G eorge F a b e f P u rd u e C a ro lin a K en d a l M a y f je td T U i k ^ M .J U o r id A -D o u o - .a * K ' Santa B a rb a ra P itts b u rg h Jam es F la m
which expires March 31, will not be renewed and said a search Is under way for a replacement.
Among persons under consideration was Jerry Hale, coach at the College of Southern Idaho, the top-ranked junior college team In the nation.
be shown
ISU, he had s ^ e d as freshman coach.
During his first yeac at ISU, Miller led the Bengals to their first .500 record since 1962. In his second year he coached the Bengals to their first Winning" season, posting a 13-11 record, since 1962.
HesignsDick CariipBell, head basketballcoach at The Citadel for the _ ___________past four years, resigned, 215~and 279 games. The finale Monday. No Immediate succes- boosted his All-Events total to
•sor was named. 1947 to claim the lead.
DETROIT (UPI) --n ie big scoring guns boomed loudly Monday as new leaders took over the individual events of the 68th annual American Bowling Congress tournament at Cobo Hall. — ~
Dale Whisler of Dayton, Ohio, landed top positions In the regular Singles and All-Events.
Whisler opened with a 683 in tlie team event, .then slipped to
in -.A e —doubles-4>ut— ^ recovered mlraciilou^y In .the singles with a 706 series on 212,
BRAN
iClWAROS A U eCCASMNf---------- - ~ e v m i n g z » p p a l m n m f t r = ^ f » C a t a l o g u a '
GEM STATE TROPHIESi371 Utuit S tw t So.. Twin fallt. Idaho — 733-«S0S
sameNEW YORK (UPI)-Home
viewers will be able to see a same day telecast of the Indianapolis 500 auto race for the first time when the million- dollar speed classic Is
-Saturday; -M a y ^aventiire purdue and “two s^ n d of defisatlng South---------- a c u a e T a h d " ...... „ . , , . j . ,
-------------------------------------“— “ ---------- A le o rn :U k M rM e m p « U i-J lm -O n ig o rY . ; R M
second^ot-by-the^ameBocto’ - Totn' Gwens. (Tar Heels, ^ wVho foIw i^iaw coached bv Dem Smith. w«#ih«fiom purou. ut»h
' lb>waU7)pposing Oklahoma.- ~t1ie Monday night prograni
also will features triideheader . Besides the HawaU^klahoma game,-the quarter-finals will begin that night with the winnter of the Tennessee-St. John’s
L a r r yJ o n e t
gamewinner of the Duke-Dayton game and the North Carolina- Massachusetts winner taking on the Louisville-Provldence victor.
The remainder o l the quarterfinals will be held Wednesday night, March 24, with the semis sdieduled for Thursday Mardi 25 and the finals for Saturday afternoon, March 27.
U>ulsville, ooacbed by John
finished 22-6 and will be making their- second NTT appearance. They are led by Dennis Wuydk, a M forward who is averaging
i n M t l n g ~ T h i r - 1 8 : 7 - p o t e t » - p e r - g M n e .
Purdue finished third in the Big Ten Conference and com- pUed an 18^ record during the regularseason. Ihe Bollmakers wUl be m ( ^ g their first NIT appearance first year that Big Ten teams have been allowed to compete in the NIT. Purdue, coached by George King, is paced by guard Larry Weatherf6rd, who is averaging 18.6 points per game.
n th ravAdT e x M — A l S h u m a te N . T * x a s S la te
D enve r John R ib o c k SC S a ro lin a R o b e rt M c M e n n e y P e p p e rd in e F lo r id a G e ra ld L o c k e tt A rk a n s a s A M & N . P itts b u rg h R a y fo rd M c C a m b ry M ile s C o llege M e m
— P *H -O *A n y -O a v le -H a n d e £ 3 0 ft-C o H a 0 » -N X - B il l W a rn e r , A r lx o n a K e n tu c k y S id C a tle tt N o tre D a m e V i r g in ia H e c to r B lo n d e t M u r ra y S ta te In d ia n a J im m y E n g la n d Tennessee 6 3 U ta h passed
Ball tosser
ny Sports,-and-Tony Hulmanre president of the “Indianapolis Motor Speedway, said In a Jolnf“ announcement Monday that the world’s richest auto racs will be seen In prime time at 8:30- 10:30 p.m. EST. '
~ ^ T K r r B e e ~ I r « p e c t e t f - t D ~ e n i l at 3:30 p.m. EST, leaving only a five-hour lag between the live race and the television showing of the event.
roll, a Chicago White Sox employe gfor 50 years, was named Monday to throw out the first ball at the dub's regular season opener April 9 at White Sox Park.
CARPET EVER Steam Carpet Cleaners
733-6036 '
OR 10 IBS. OF INUIO SPIIK - VOUR^niCt
F I N A S E t l A B R A T t O l l S A l E UO U ftW A Y ^S A Y IN O i< A IH»Y & I. FAT B R a (T D A Y 7 7 7 ^ d also to inhoduc* to you . . .WONDES^ HJL, FASTR STARTING, FASTER GOING ANA GASQUNE . ; . fh o lM t t gosoliiio you can buy AT ANY N(ICIE'f(Mirs 1« towor, how ovor).■ Start, tho Savin' O ' tho groon today, w ith a filiup ... .
r f A « T M W .Y W C « i lA IS T ?JIM tA S flC
ttWIWUfclitaiBW. 5Me«iiMiy s
NEW YORK (UPI)-^Austin 'Carr of Notre Dame, only the aeMhd player in the history of
over 1,000 points in two seasons,. Monday wa$ named t^ y er ot the Vear t^ United Press InteniaUonal and winner of the third annual James A. Nalsnith Trophy.
CarTi— iriw—avwaged—37^
“ It means a great, deal io me personally.” -
“ Austin is truly desp i^ g of i s ^ ^ , ^-9ald-Carr'a eoadi,
Johnny Dee. “He Is a very special young man. T ie has great poise and great temper- araenti Not only is he an
~pOlntr-per-game during the regular season and passed the*° 1,000 point barrier Saturday night 'with a S^oofnt nerfor- 'Riance against Texas Christian'
outstanding player on the court, but he is an unbelievable j ^ ,-perioa.!i_____________ While moS[ip^ple expected a
"close race between Carr - and Wicks in the voting, the
■net:vei»y dDflOi It
NCAA Tournament, was a television that had— BurprisinglyiBasy winner in the
balloting of 394 r t s writers and sportwasters firom across the nation..
The 6-foot-3, 200-pound guard from Washington, D.C., rec e iv e d 221 votes to easily outdistance Sidney Wicl^ of UCLA, who finished second with 109 votes. Carr aiid Wicics lyere virtually the only two players in .contention for the
- award. There was a wide gap between Wicics and the third place finisher, sophomore Johnny Neumann of Mississippi, Neumann, who led the nation In
-scoring wiUi a 40.1 average, got 17 votes.
John Roche of South Carolina was fourth with 12 votes, Dean MaiMi^erorMarquette had 11' and Artis Gilmore of Jacksonville received nine. No other, player received more than four votes.
“ It is truly a great honor to ■ receive this award,” said Carr.
much to do^wltlf the final tally. The Irish handed the Brutas their only loss of the seasoo4n that game.
Carr was best know^JIS A scorer, but it was his all-rouiiS play that caught the eye of the pro scouts. One appraisal of Carr linked his name with Oscar Robertson and another called hbn the “ best clutch shooter in the game today.”
One of the -most Rowing tributes of Carr’s talents was paid by Jack Kraft, coach of Villanova.
- RMala GAGES to «ntraiMd-tl
p ro te c te d
U.S. Anto Qub iprixtt w t (or the first, time this yete and the first race of 1971 left no donbt abont their safety value. On the first lap at the Trl-Coonty Speedway in C inclim ^ Kail Busson, fiew CaillBle, Ohio, in car 9S tangled with Tom Bigelow,
~ W hltm ter, WU., in car-84-to-«rlgger the 100-miIe-peHiour .crash. The two.racers flipped and rolled down the track and another car,'76, driven by WUliams, Kansas City, Mo., loses a whed as he slides past Busson and Bigelow upside down. The drivers, protected by the cages, all escap^ Injury. (UPI)
SophoiHores dominate Big Ten team
followed by WesteriT Kentucky • with 115. Kentucky. -i>'or(a)am
a xooay wnen n ' 'aiid'Ohla'State fo'uhd^'.diit-thfe ~waa crowned 1970-71 national top 10.; .,diamplon by the United Press Jacksonville, beaten by Wes- l n t e f n £ i l i 6 n a l * 's B o a r d , o f “ l e r n K e n t u c k y i n a h o p e n in g
— — r o U n d - N C A A g a m e i « r f - S a t tn > ..It marked the third UPI day, fell five places in the final
naUonal Ufle for-the-BFUinfr-in-baUotiM-intd a Ue for 11th with the last ffve years. During that Brigham Young.- Brigham stretch the Bruins liave com- Young, UCLA's opponent Thurs- piled a fantastic record of 141 day night, moved up two spots victories and only five losses, from last week.
I Including a 25-1 mark during North Carolina, which came Lthls past season. . within orte point of beating
Mjtt-quette, whidi ^etd ied South Carolina in their - ACC I its record tor the season to 27-4) showdown, finished 13th and ■ by defeating MianilTlf OWg In Nutrn P^ »e MIU li)hg- beach
an opening round NCAA game State were deadlocked for the I last Saturday, finished second 14th spot. Drake, the Missouri
with 285 points. The Warriors Valley Conference champ, was f im ~ a ia c F v o te 8 r ^ 6 U iT ~ V m a n T W
Pennsylvania, the nation’s only other major college unbeaten team, was thfrd with 244 points followed by Kansas with 196 points and Southern Qalifbmla - with 174 points.'Southern California dropped two places frvm last week as a result of losing to UCLA last Saturday.
South, Carolina, the Atlantic
CHICAGO (UPI)—Super-so-"He p«n ririhhle ha’s nulck phomores dominate the 1971 all Completing Hecan .orlODie, ne s quicK, ninVtwi players wen
playersN E W Y O R K ( U P l l - W in n e f i o f th#
U n ited P re is in re rn a tlo n a l's co llege b« \ke tb « n P la ye r o( the Y ea r a w a rd )9 »~ -T om G ola. LaSalle W S A -B ill Ro»$ell. San FraAcisco WSJ—Chet F o rte , .Colum bia
— WS»=<HairRac»r?son. ctnctrmati----------l « 9 - 0 » c a r Rob«rt»on. C in c in n a ti I960—O K a r R obertton , C in c in n a ti 1 9 6 J -J e rry Lucas. Ohio S ta le •
J e r ry L u c a frO tito -S ta te 19&3—A rt H eym an. DuKe l« & 4 -C a ry B ra d d i, Ohio S la te .1965—B ill B radley. P rince ton \H 6 -< a a r \9 R u tje ll. M ich ig a n 1 9 6 7 -L fw AJcindori UCLA )«6B— E lv in H a ye s , H o u t io n 1969— L e w A lc lndo r. UCLA19^0— Pete M a ra v lch , Lousiana S la te 1971 - A u s t in C a rr. N o ire Dame.
he's got ^ eat speed, he can rebound and he can shoot. What more can you ask one guy to do, ’ said Kraft.
The most glowing tribute was paid by Dee, however, when Jie said: "Austin Carr ha^, performed so well on a good iminy occasions that after most games I’ve felt guilty about not having had to pay to get Into the game to see him play.”
Wicks, a 6-fooW forwa^, was the inspiration behind UCLA’s brilliant allHround cainpaign and was the only otljer player In the country' with the , comparable all-round talents o f'
W ix k f i I h n R n i i n s ’
Big T m b ^ etb a ll team pick^ by the conference coaches for United Press International.
__ Rooldes..who w e re named tothe honor five in their first season of college competition were league-leading scorer George McGinnis of Indiana, Henry WUmore of Michigan, and 7 foot center Luke Witte of
TV Guide hoop team
Ohio State.the top five
were veterans Jlnr Cleamons of Ohio ■ State and Fred Brown of Iowa.
All five were clear-cut choices of the 10 conference coaches, and three of them, Wilmore,.McGinnis and Brown, were unanimous picks. Every coach also nam ^ Cleamons and Witte, but some of them placed these two on their second unit.
McGinnis was a standout all season for the Hoosiers and set ’ Big Ten-record for scoring by
a Mphomore ^th 418 points, surpassing the previous mark of Rick Motmtof PurduOi while winning the Irague scoring diamplonshlp.
Wilnwre, at times the leader ih scoring, wound up third in scoring with 390 points in the 14 game conference schedule. Brown, described by most coaches as the best pure guard in the country, was second to McGinnis in scoring md the oidy other player to go over 400 points with 404 for the season.
Witte, who developed fast in the late season for the
conference champion Buckeyes, tied for 11th in scoring with 2ffii' points, while Qeamons, ham- pered i y a wrist Injury in late season, still tallied 214 points to finish in the top 20 scorers.
Both Brown and Cleamons were oh the second all wnference team last year. .
Named to the second team by the coaches were. BobJFord of Purdue, sophomore Jim Brewer of Minnesota, sophomore Alan Homayk of Ohio State,' senior Qarence Sherrod of Wisconsin, and senior Rick Howat of Illinois.
....
Blended. Scotch Whisky from a premium selection of Scotland's best whiskies. 86-Proof. Imported from Scotland.
I,---. ■ ' I •BROOK D ISTILLINO COMPANY • PEKIN, ILLINO IS
Carr. Wicks was the Bruins leading scorer and rebounder -this-Season-'isnd -is eipiected to be one of the first three players chose In the NBA draft later this month.
The Nalsmlth Trophy Is presented annually by the Atlanta Tlpoff Qub and Can- wili be honored at the club’s annual dinner on April 1.
RADNOR, Pa. (U PU -'^ .-vcrepeaters and one sopnomorc were among the 10 playersselected—05- the 1975j71“J3LGuide All American team announc^ Monday.
AuSiiT Carr of Notre Dame, ttohn Roche of South Carolina and Sidney Wicks of UCLA were the three repeaters on the team selected by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association.
John Neumann, Of Mississip- pirwas the-only so^omore-on the first team./The-six others were Ken
-Ourrett oL:iJaSalle,_:_Artis- _Gilm6re, Jacksonville, Jim
M c D ia i i iM a , . W e ^ O T '£ a t u c k y , . Clift Medy, Colorado, Dean- Meminger, Marquette and Dm- nis Layton, Southern California.
For the first time, a college division All-American team was also selected.
The 10 on that team were: p f g e T W a iH s r ta fd i r e p W e h tJ r
N.C.; Em^son Carr, San Fernando Valley State, Calif.; Kenny Davis, Georgetown, Ky.; Jack Jones, Assumption, Mass.; Tntnmy Jnne.q. Howard Payne,
T O S A V r Y O U
UmpiressTHIS LADY, Mr*. Bernice Gera, a New Ygr
wants to be a baseball nmplre. ________orgnlied baseball for $25 mnilmi for refuttaig to hire her. (UPI)
HtJusewife sue s Xor umpire job
Mrs. Gera said she could get $400 a month plus traveling expenses for her efforts. Baseball officials say e would also be su b j^ ed to some Anglo-Saxon monosyllabic ex>- pletlves which could .only offend.
Baseball officials, in their repeated' rejec^nq of her
_ „ '“atfflspsTorxiiB|si«rM®aTJ«^^Mondayjn Manhattan Supreme fadlitlM were not available far
Court afttf ___ ^ ‘
approadi in seeking to beame grants to be anbaseball’s first woman (mipire. umpire. The language, she said.
She went to irapCre school in you could bear on ttie street-Flortdir?y»dn»ting ln 1967, and /nd, ithilft j«w>dQeaqit.ma It
has three diedskiasJteJbe State die-could live with it.
Tex-; Ed Kemp, Adams SUte, Colo.; Dwight Lamar, Southwestern loulsiana; Ted Mc- aain, Tennessee State; J'ames
Sknith, Kentucky State;Smith Barrier, president
the-basketball writers saoda-- tion and execiAlve.aportftM tw ^ of the Greensboro, (N.C.) Dally News and Record, said nearly 400 writers voted in the selection pf the All-American team, nine district teams and the college diyikion-squad.......
NEW YORK ;(UPI) - tt doesn't.pay very much and the working conditions are less
--------- than-ldeaL-but Mrs. Bemlce.Gera wants to be an umpire so much she’s suing organized basd>a]l for (25 million for refusing to hire her.
The. 39-year-old New York - a t y - h o « B e w i f e ^ f i l e d ^ i t t e - « S t -
Hiknan R i^itf Oommisslon in her favon according to her attorney. Sne once came within a d*y of umpiring in professkm- _
rtuuto ft vet. '* l y J5. 1999. **>« ^
signed to .work in the New
r-n n d e r^ e 1#84- Ovfl - wlfli tUfelr won-tei^; TuA iw 'U elMg E lated. arit«ria> ’
^TdoprttarTBrgmB |gflie greatest, or great," aaid____ _ . o f the C m ,
yi^k-PenntylvaniaJSaselHJI Mrs.'Gcra.~‘nLJnitjm t_aie.L e i W » l>Pt o i i J n I y 5 I . _ M a ^ d i a n a t o ^ . ^ T . : ^^ - ■ falae « d .BUggU «lM«i oaln,
■ the ooit ofKtid^ Theoain i. » ttm'.
Recaps, so out written nation w ide guarantee
inst all-roacUiaxards.^
Cavaliers have first dt’aft pick
n e w ' YORK (UPD-The expansion-^evdand
" w y F l B e l i g B r i o ^ r a r B H e ' l i r l tlie March 29th National Raskltball Aaaofiation draft by winning a drin toaa Hroin-ttae Birttondat Ooimnlssiand’ Walter Kenne-^
Her attorney, BnAx Doao- ' <Jr•s office, cratic Qngresnoan Mario Bi* Portland will draft aeoood aggi, said khe is ining^oa the: and the other IS dobs wiD draft gjroinds that her constitntional. in the invaiw ordCer of AMab
P lu «4 0 4 T q x a n d -R e c o p p a b lc Tiro
700x13 or 735x14...... 7.95 40 'TaxV r • • ' ■ ,775*14 or 650x15 ...;.rM 5^45^
ilr 775x15. .v;ft95“45*^8x
855x14 or 815x15 lOjftS 50* TaxAll p iicM •xchange fo r r«cappabl« K r ^ . ' .
lilSTANT CREDIT.. .FREE M6UNTIJ|^S ftlL llE BLflE U ^
'v iW l | I .T W S '•“ T i t
'...'.mmEL.
m m.... ...
TiVne*-News, Twin Fall*, Idaho' Tuesday, Mar^h 16, 1971
B m iM E : "
i B y ' J a c o b y
’ sponse Hignals Sigri ispond tw o spades, gnd N o rth
OASOL.INE ALtEY
* A8 V A 9'3 2
nrAlOTTT
WF-S3L.4k K 104V Q in♦ K 7 2 4^9 85 •) 3
-xqtiTit-4 J 9 7 G 5 :i V 8 6 4
-^^■9----------
•EAST ♦ Q2 V « J 7 5 4 Q J 8 5
> A 10 6
* Q 2Both vulnerable
Wt's< North East South IN T , Pnss. -----
Puss Pass Pass Opening lead— 3
‘ B.v 0»WTiW -& J a m t g J a cobyThe N o rth hand is a s tan d
a rd n o -tru m p opening and has been b id fro m the tim e O sw a ld Jacoby f irs t s ta rte d us ing p o in t count n o -tru m p , u n til today.
B a ck in the 30s, South w ou ld—respond tw o 's p a d e s . T h is w ou ld be; a one round fo rce and N o rth w ould re b id to tw o n o -tru m p w hereupon South w ou ld s ign o ff at th ree spades and sensib le N o rth p la y e rs w ou ld pass.
South w o u ld n ’ t m ake th re e spades. He w ou ld be one tr ic k dow n bu t th a t w ould i e b e tte r tha n le tt in g N o rth p la y orte n o -tru m p and ^ o dow n tw o tr ic k s .
S tand a rd A m e rica n b id de rs have th e sam e tro u b le to d a y bu t those who use S ta /m a n land a t the r ig h t c o n tra c t. T h e y s im p ly re-
OUT OUR WAY
JrumpeiuKil------,------------------.n o -tru m p is m a x im u m w ith good- su p p o rt fo r p a r t n e r 's , su it. — — .
W ith a s u it hand re sp fln d e r b ids e ith e r the a r t i f ic ia l S tavm a n tw o-c lu bs to ask p a rtn e r to show a fo u r-c a rd m a jo r i f he has one o r he ju m ps in h is s u it i f i t -is a good one.. f ’
W hat do you do*\v ith a c lu 6 bust opposite '' a n o -tru m p opening when you p la y S tay- m an? I'he re a re w ays , to hand le th is b u t - in the JA C O B Y M O D E R N v e rs io n o f S taym a n you ju s t pass. I f
-y e tir p a r tn er gcta doub led you can s t i l l ru n to t lu b s . i l he do e sn 't g e t ' double^i'* ju s t le t h im su ffe r.
(NEWSPAPER INTERPRfSETtlSNrr
makes
'LIL ABNER
^than-do women. Red -Hcwogik>bw--c«rrie«* oxygeWr.
braiii wotlc. .So when you’re trying to -explain-wliy mgn are-jmuuter- than women, savs a man of- saence, bear m mind the red coirpuscles, the hemoglobin, the oxygen. What do you madce of that, young lady? Fairly simple. Isn't it7 ■ ^
AVERAGE SALE in a gaird'en^op runs i 10.40 worth, did I "mehtldn that? . : . . ANOTHER-LITTLE KNOWN FACT is the
— Irish, uurthe .Seot&, invwtea scotch. Before that, the Scots drank brandy . . . . WHY'MANY-MORE men than women; come down with appendicitis remains a mysteryi sorry to
MAYBE YOU KNOW about the “ super check." First National Bank o f Arizona issues it. A blank that lists numerous merchants and utilities. You write out one check to the bank, marking what bills you want paid 'thii month. How much and to whom, that’s all. The bank then makes those payments. Pretty nifty, what? Ypu can pay at many as 48 bUls with one
hat wav. At the moment about 350other banks are
16
The biildinR has been:West North East South
1 V .Pass 2 Jh Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 V Pass 4 N.T, Pass 5 V Pass 7
You. South, hold;AS V K10 76S f A K Q 9 4 « A 2
What do you do now?B id -fiv e no-lrump. This
bid askK (oc kings, but also announces your side hold all the aces.
T O D A Y ’S QUESTIONYour partner responds six
hearts to show two kings. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
WIZARD OF 10
WHY >2ni AFTe s, H I M , \tHJ N I N N Y ' S r
_soCi t 's > ,
j ' / t
I stili carry a' NEWSPAPER Cl IP-
PIMG O F ... '‘ THE • REAL STANFORD
GUTHRIE." r
WINTHROP
getting ready to do likewise.
CUSTOMER SERVICE; Q. “ Do we perspire -when we . sleep?” A, More than Jviien.^we’ie awake,-usually-,-... -X}- “ Let’s'see you add 4 to 11 and come up with 3 for an,answer.._ old buddy.” A. So you’re going to get tricky with me, are you? All right, I’ll bite. ’How about adding Tour hours to 11 o ’clockJQ YOU get 3 o’ clock?. . . , Q. “ What’s going on now at Peenemunde, that town in Germany where Adolf Hitler’s
' ‘scientists put together the first war rockets'’ ’ ’ A. Not much. It’s just a fishing village anymore.
ONLY THE EGGS already cracked will crack when you hardboil them. That’s what Julia Child says Could be The ladyfriend always holds them up to the light. Only picks the s o l id o n e s to b o i l . Never gets cracked shelly
. . POLITICALLY, a man who" wears both a mustache and a beard generally is leh of center. If he wears sideburns, he's probably reactionary right wing. So contends George CarUn, who calls himself a comedian, understandably.
HOW WOULD IT work out if the youngest brother m a family of brothers married the youngest sister of a family of sisters. This is what a customer wants our Love and War man to judge. He replies with reluctance. “That," he says, “ is what the psychologists call the worst of all possible matches” Such a couple most probably can expect words A lot of words Then silence. A lot o f that, too. Unfortunate ■
IS t h e r e A"' man who can chin himself with one hand ramewhere? That’s what I asked. Several, it turns out. But Mr. Fred Glenn of Kalamazoo, Mich., can chin himself with two fingers. And he’s 76. That must be the chiiming record, must
O'JOPEN QUESTION: Why can't we tickle ourselves?• • •Your questions and comments are welcomed and will be
used in PASS IT ON wherever possible. Please address your letters to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Box 170~’6, Fort Worth, Tttcas 76102. ~
D ID M D aH B V ? TWAT TJAEY FOUND GOt_D
-IM -THEC a -L A & G F T y e TOWN H A L L ?
HE W A a HIDING FCOVi H ie WIFE,/MRS. G O L D .
F A M IL Y CIRCUS
ALLEY OOPWHICH.ONE \ r;pU N M (3;00P . YTMNK'LL / THEBE'S SOME TAKE TH' y ■ PRETTV BIG
I 'LOVE IT-WHEN h its RACE GETS A L L PURPLE LlkHTHAT.
e i>n fct Hu. w. TM. i«| m ttt ott. 3-16
OlioAntwer to Previous PuzxU
ACROSS 1 Pull along,
as by a rope 4F lalf6 ld 9 Coloring
&ub&Unce 12 Individual 23 Annual
income (Fr.) 14 Air (comb.^
form)•15 Pacific
lurmcric16 Nurses’ ----- ^
(p l )
PRIZE,WIZER?
EGGS HERE.’
VEAM, BUT OUR JUDGE- D0eSh4T SEEM \-nsC ^ / M X) CAW INTERESTED JW TW' / SAY THAT
■ BIS ONES! — i A 0A IM '
... SHE'S GOTTiER “ r w m V r ^ ^ S WE * ^ ^E JUST6k3HTS;SETON THAT-i CAW^rREAUYBtAME/ W OJD fT/LITTLE SPECKLEP HER R » THAT/ONE OVER THERE/
^ Sft
17 Small horse (dcroRatory'i
-le-Waa mistaken-----2© Drops o f eye 62 Occurrence
Netherlands37 Coxuiume food38 Sesame39 Louse egg40 Winter vchicle 4 ? Summer (Fr.)43 Feminine
appellation44 Ventilate 46 Steal from 48 Clipped, as
wool from shoep
51 Encourages55 Gibbon56 Hindu robes 60 ExistG], ScoltUK alder
, fluid 22 Land parcel 24pieopatras
snake 25J!Jcu:spAp«r—
paragraph 28 Grain beard 30 Frosts, as a
calte----34 Low haunt35 Make lace36 City in the
63 Body of water i.ncrcv64 Driving ig sh a d /lrco
command .21R oo(fm ia l65 Used m 23 RaR . c ^ u « - -------66 Even (contr.) 25 Roman date
Madrid 32 Redact5 Hawaiian '33 Caterpillar
garland hair6 Too 41 Persian7 Follower* gateway8 School exams 43K im lof(ide9 Peak in - ■ —45 Smnll map
.CaJifornVa* ’ wilhina "10 Period of riiiie ' 'larger map'11 Units of -47 Hops’ kilns -
48 Smcltmg residue
49 Habbit V50 French striia.
' DOWV*1 Ripped2 Heavy blow3 Have on
■ 4 Boulevard In
26 Short-neckcd - n\*er duck27 Grafted (her ) 29 Remain m
rcadinc&s 31 U S coin
52 Alienate53 Woody plant54 John (Irish)57 Hawaiian
pepper58 Ribbed fabric59 Chemical
suffix
■■M TM 1., r „ Qm
THE BORN LOSER
"M om m y! G randm a's more than O N E yea r o ld , is n ’ fs h iB ? "
l^OUSTlC^'
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
♦2 . 13 14
15 16 17
18 9 20 21
. - J “
40
31 32 33
48
55
5HORT- K IB 5 *
T A R . _ G
61
o s A R ttS
19- „IM^18:4i
-By C L A Y R .P O L L A N - M Your Daily Adivity Goic/«
J f TA U fcU SA n . 70
{ ^ t4At 207.10*1 -31
U s2-55^6IM1NI .
Xciording lo iK* Start,To develop messoge for Wednesday, rood words corresponding to numbers of your Zodloc birth sign. ^
31 Before' 61 Higher-upt32W.lh ■•S2Yoor33 Outlet U Todoy34 Some 64 Then35 Eomed 65 And36 It 66 L.berolly37 67
iiAY 23 r ' r J U N l to
1 Put2 Yoo'f*3 Marked4 You 5Do6 S o c c e tt
-2 PiQur
7 CM4CCKif
u oJ j u v r } j
U A U a . 22 M4>29
gj g sr -jntoer.
6 6tv«f>9 Nothing
lOTh*11 Oppotite M2The-
!3 C o t« .14 New
‘ May ■17 Yoor.'
_iB.Lov«s__v:2 0 B ro in21 Y o u22 W o rk in g
.2«KC»CI*nf2 4 C o u td 2 5 V o u f
-TBt
R5T 39>ip«crt 40Showt41 f««l42 Att'ttonee43 increotcd 44CorwS«ct45 Inci^te46 And . Letdown4$ Retpectt.
68 Security 69L.fe 7 Q .W .ih 7rVert.le
'72 Uptef ' 73 Some
• 74 Now .75 Regulofly’
' 76 Breokt 77 Look.' 70 IrtdxorMj
27 Wtth29NMd
-JO To...
57 Cap«<ioirv -5ft Vow—
59Firtf 6DSov«.
OCT. 11 4-15-19-34^
42.5W-J' scotrio
OCT. l i t
N O V. l l~ .
)7-KM6-S7 7I-74«-9
iW e KIN© s a id
13
64
IBT
65
58
w
60
66l.16
MAJOR HOOPLE
EATie /WOBG nU M J A TE A M O P
■Nor.
2J-24-41-47,&5W-72
REX MORGAN
B B E U J e B V M o i a c & s A T H O M e ...B £ < n > 6 « \WHAT
- W C r T A « E S J ! J L A T _ H « C U J B - ' amp MtC IPEA Of= ^x»eo*e-i<rfK !nttM e— OVCfZ OM -r>AB SO»=A.‘
TWNK W£ SHOULD V WE'VE BEEN A STRETCH 01* LUCK .\ NESUCTING S
A N D G O f lO M E W H t S t e ^ l . M E L l f iS A . ' L C T S ANP RANGE ^ TOW BV HCK -C
HOUSE AMP 5TCMP A UTTLE TIA1E W[7H
.... .. -HEK-> ^
m i/ P. ^
FORTHe ^COLTriM
OBpoar, i MAI»THAJ
VJ6 CA>4 TE A M UP TO- PD*r
HlAAMM ^M APE/^
LOOWK .THE
IM P O fZ M X B T f iO U B u e “THAM A.
TUBA PLiV/eP.
A
“VV
H iIpBKhCTuis “ H t e r u n * * ? .
saeana
:■ IS -
"I
- — t
.... I
u' I
GtASSIFIIDriH m x :
FOR YOUR T fiST W o m ^
W ANT A D .PHONE.733-0931
- % ■ o i r e ^ - 1 o I H E s r ~
T d lL FREE NUMBERS!!. D P A l 5 4 3 = 4 6 4 8 -. Buhl, C a itla fo rd
. DIAL 67B-2552B u r ls / Rupert, Decio,
Paul, N orlcDIAL 536-2535
W endell, G ooding, H a g « r w a i»7-je roW w =
. > ■*>
DIAL 326-5375■" Filer, Hollister,
Rogerson, Jackpot, Nev.
DEADLINES -POR-
- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
These Deadlines a p p ly to Transient o r w a n t ads and c o m m e rc ia l ad s no la rg e r than 10 inchels.
If you w ant your od to . . appear:
MONDAY(Ads must be received by 1 l j3 0 A .M . Saturday)
TUESDAY(Ads must be receved by 11,30 A-M . M onday)
WEDNESDAY -(Ads must be received by 11:30 A .M . Tuesday)
THURSDAY(Ads m ilst be receved by 1 1:30 A .M . W ednesday)
P .U B LIS H E R . ASSUMES . N Q '. . . f ‘ lN A N C IA L R E S P O N -
_ S ( B IL IT X F p 5 IN D U R A TIO N
O M IS S IO N O F - C O P Y <P A R T IA L L Y OR C O M P L E T E L Y ) OR
HdpW aM wi i r 30
C O M P L E T E O M ISSm N O F T H E I F A B M E^Q U I P M .E N T T O T A L ; A 0 IN E I T H E 0 ? F ~ ^~ C fB tR A T O R S :',Y e a r round , goodC L A S S 1)= IE D OR D IS P L A Y A D V E R T IS IN G SECTIONS O F
-^ T H ^ - F A P ^ i fL l A BM. t T Y -.P O B E R S O M O R O M IS S IO N S H A LL N O T E X C E E D T H E COST TO T H E A D V E R T IS E R O F T H A T PO R T IO N O F SPAC E O C C U PI E P' B Y SUCH ER R O R . Q a im i lo r
■ ad |ui t i n « w b r th ~<~a » r a i w e aa~ .m us t be m ade tw ithin 10 d a y * o f («Obllcat1on. C re d lt 'Is a llow ed fo r
-< 4 rs i-4nu rtlon o n |y . R ece ip t* mu*»- b » -p rB * « n rw r fo ir -a a i- r» to r« li
• E v e ry e i lo r t I * m a d * to — e lim in a te Y a lM and m lile a d in o
~ < i9 v t r i r t ln g . A da . . t h a t - I n conven ience o r dIaappo M r ead e r*
In lh » even t o t e t io n n o tify th e a a u l t le d D epaH m ent a t once. A d v e rt is e r* a re e«'p»ctad to check th e f l r i t inse rtio n . Neww aiwW ill rtOI be re s fw n u b ie lo r V r o r i aftei* th e f ir s t d a y .'
W herrphon lng In a C lassified Ad a lw a ys ask fo r th e w o rd ing to t>e repea ted b a c k to you. B e -ce rta ln to ch e ck th e f ir s t d a y jid appears to m a ke sure It Is . r ig h t . E sp e c ia lly check phone n um ber a fid address.
' A ll "H e lp W a n te d " ads m ust sta te th e n a tu re of th e w o rk . ■“ aBles H e lp *' a ils i i i usi n am e lh« p roduct to be sold e n d H the pay Is s a la ry o r co m m iss lo rrD r. bb th .
Lo«t and Found 1LOST on E lizab e th Bou levard —
Young fe m a le V lts la hun ting dog. G olden b row n , sho rt h a ir and ta il . Scars on s tom a ch , neck, le ft fo re a rm . R E W A R D I- 733.8)09.
Sp«dal NoHcm
A T T E N T IO N . N E W TTo M E R S : i f you a re a n *w co m e r to Tw in F a lls 3 m onths o r less, a good ne ighbor la d y Is w a it in g to we lcom e you to T w in . Ca ll 733-1023,
FR ID A Y --------(Ads must be received by 11:30 A.M . Thursday)
SUNDAYCLASSIFIED
SECTIONAll ads to ap pea r in the Times-News Sunday Classified Section must be received by
_ U U 3 0 J L M , ---------- --
FRIDAYA c c « t» o r i« s 4 R e p a ir A g t n H 'S a l t t m t n W a n te d A ir c r a f t f o r S a le A n im a l B re e d in g A n tiq u e sA p a r lm e n ts -F u rn is h e d A p a r tm e n ts -U n fu rn i i t te d A p p lia n c e s A H H E c )u i|un K a tA tfc fio n s -------------..............
JV utos W a n te d j --------------- ,A u to s fo r Sate ^B ab y C tiic k sB ab y ^ i t te r s -C h ild C a reB e a u ty S alonsB ik e s f t M o to r S c o o te rsB oa ts f o r S a le ' —« 9 « t i W a n te d --------.B u iM tn « M rrM la lsB u s in e s s *O lflc e R e n ta ls ---------B us ine ss O p p o r tu n it ie s B usiness P ro p e r ty Ca m e ra->Pt»oto-S<»ppty— --------
U2Ti
14!100m7071
120 101 l»7 200 lo t
u '15.
157U f170.-144-m»u
- 4 » -
^ ^ P N O S IS under th is nunr>ber 733- 3865 (s no lo n g e r p ra c t lc ln o business.
I W IL L NOT be responsib le fo r any deb ts o the r than m y own. G ary E. M ues.
t h a n k X a r e d u e I ~
God answ ers p ra y e r in beha lf o f W dyne Johansen o f B u rley wtto underw ent, extensive abdom ina l 8urgery*-a t th e T w in F a lls C lin ic w ith D r. G .W . W arner and D r.
'' N ew com b p e rfo rm in g rt>e su rg e ry , he w as th e re 38 days. A g ra titu d e o f th a n ks goes ou t to a fine c lin ic
— fo r-auc tt t re a tm e nt arh e -re c e tv e d w h ile he w as th e re , thanks are in o rd e r to tttose who showed k in d ness d u rin g h is Illness, fo r the p ra y e rs m ade to a God who s t i l l answ ers*p raye r. A pp re c ia tion to a fin e com pany. Boise Cascade, co n ta in e r d iv is io n . In B u rley fo r Its lo y a l supp o rt, he has w o rked the re U W y e a rs , n o w a f in is h in g su p e rv iso r, he is hom e doing f in e , re cu p e ra tin g to com e to w o rk.
Partonal 9p r i v a t e In ve s tig a to r — 24 Hour
Service... AJl c o n fid e n tia l. 'Phone.
U N W E D M A T E R N IT Y c a re , d o c to r, h osp ita l an.d liv in g p lan in A toun ta in AAanor, in c ., P . O. Box 310, M oun ta in Hom e. Idaho 83647. Pt>bne 587.5138.
E X E R C IS E th e new w ay. Rent e xe rc ise and hea lth equ ipm ent, speed b ike , massage ro lle r , be lt v ib ra to r , ac tion cyc le . B A N N ER F U R N IT U R E , 733-1421.
LOOKING
Campers.Card of Thanks CattleCem etery Lots Cut F low ersE a rth M o v in g E q u ipm en t E m p loym e n t Agencies F a rm Work. W anted Farm s F o r Saie Farm s F o r Rent Farm Irnp lem ents Farm Supplies F arm Seed F e rtiliz e r and Seed F lo ris ts Fore ign Car;,Fuel and Wood . F u m ltu re a iid K H Goods O arage Sales Oood Th lnns-To E a t
BARGAINSHay, G ra in , and Feed Heavy E qu ipm ent Help W anted Heating E q u ipm en t H o m tf fo r Sate Houses-Furnish«d K M s e s 4 J « f^ A s l» e d Insurancel m estm aoU ..«j-------------
- W3
10359
IMn17 23 S3 •49091 9 i
1354
19i^143 173 130 113949318
144 50 73y jT33
LOOK L ivestock rAccessor le t L ivestock W anted
- t a e l anrf^Fmmd--------—Lets and A c ra a o M • M iscellanaous fq r Sale
IN Mlsceflaneaws S a rv lca M obile Hom as M abTleHom a P a rk in g
105*!<_
154
140TIT142
ALC O H O LIC S AN O N Y M O U S , Tw in F a lls Courthouse^ Wednesday a t 8:30p.m '. For fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n , 733 4030. A) Anon 3rd fk )o r. 733- 7932.
^ b y ^ t f i in = C h ild Car* T6JA C K & J IL L N u rse ry . Licensed
c h ild ca re . C h ild ren J '/ l — v r * - s c h o o l.J J O i JOth A ve . E a st, 73J- M T . : ------------------------------------------------
H E L iJA B LE c a re fo r-s m a ll ch tld reo ,-. I n m y hocne by hou r o r day . Phone 733 «?33.
. e x f> E i t iE ^ C E O . :.R a n i^ T 'H « n
JMcU* B ox 12. B u r lty .
BuilniuOpipnrtunitfcit
'e l le y . Fo r I n W r n i t lo w « « l
tuMday;-. March 16j 197150 S a h i
'W o rM n g c o n d it io n ! w ith o p - p ^ u n l t y *> r Incrfased respon-
- t lw H ty I K «dvan eem *n t.-' P)HW» 43*-M)1 day*7 M r, E d w a rd * a t ATI- S)73 o r M r . G reenw ell a t 5 » - 4 ia : m o m ln o o r aven ln t
r ^ j J w o o ? B i 'A L T r " S tan ley ‘ o n ly .
P a H e rto n , R e a lto r R B A L T V ,. T7* m t .
Shown b y app o in tm ent
SEI.I. C O M BL E T g IWOUST B I A t -chem lca l l in e and .Auac-jO . o th e r re la te d p roducts to business and In d u s try , on generous com m iss ion
= ic t< M u le _ ]^ l t4 ln )e ~ re p needed,- but p a r t - t ln ie s tw t fo r r ig h t m an accep tab le . A irm a il to : pept.° M , C o n s o lid a te d I n t e r - A m e r jc a
-C o rg a r jt lo n , JL12_E .JO hlo . ..B idg ., C leve land ; O h io , 441)4.
E X P E R IE N C E D te le p h ^ s o l lc i t o r fo r hom e Im provem ent. S2.00 per hou r p lus lib e ra l cdm m lsslon. 733- »4a»7- ------------------
C A FE — h4 iiiy equippea. K eady fo r ope ra tio n . H arbaugh M o to r Co.
^♦34>4«*7-Goodlng.
W A N T E D : E X P E R IE N C E ^ tu r .. b ine pu m p Ins ta lle r. O n ly e x
p e r ie n c e d need a p p ly . S a la ry com m ensura te w ith experience. II In terested c a ll 1-aOO-«3]-iU2. ^
r e t i r e d p e r s o n .or in u p le w tio own th e ir ow n tra ilB - house to (pove to Carhp RoaclT and a c t as w a tchm an fo r Boy Scout p ro p e rty . Sm all am ount of m aln tenaoce.
— w teeflse ry.—Scoutin g " backg ro und p re fe rre d . A p p ly Snake R ive r Council. P .S .A .; 733-3067.
RENTAL PROPERTYHave: 4 incom e p rope rties , g ross ing $4 65 p e r m o n th . W o n t: Home in Tw in Falls, bore land , fa rm o r paper.
GEM STATE REALTYDICKMESSERSMITH. Broker ■ yaa»9eo y ur Ma-3338
W A N T E D A T O N C E !
M en w ith fa t’ m , bus iness o r liv e s to c k e x p e r ie n c e (o r w o rk among fa rm e rs In ^his and n e a rb y i area. Car needed. No age l im it . E xce llen t ea rn ings . Old re lia b le Co. For fu ll in form atlon r>g lve .jig fi;.. and com p le te past experience. A ll repl[es c o n f id e n t ia l. .
W rite to : Box H IO Jc O T im es-N ew s "
V rT A L IN b U S T R Y D E A L E R S H IP NOW
■A V A ILA B LE
. MANAGERA N D
Ass't M anager NEEDED
m m E D m n y rFor loca l w ig salon. M ust have sales expe rience , be neat. t>onest, h a ve m a h a g a b lt t ty . B e a u tic ia n license no t re q u ire d . L ibe ra l pay. Send resum e w ith p ic tu re to Box H-4. c-o T im es-N ew s.
RESPONSIBLEM AN
Capable o f ha n d lin g both flood afid sp rin k le r I r r ig a tio n on N orthern Nevada C a ttle rench .Should be experienced In ope ra ting la rm m a c h in e ry . Quarters w ill accom m odate s in g le or m a rr ie d m an, w ith o r w iin o u t ch ild ren .For in fo rm a tio n and ' IntervlevK c o n ta c t:
B I L L R Y T T I N G______ ^ O Ran ch in o Company.
330W .21stSo.
S a l t L a k e C i t y , U t a t i
84115Phone: BOl «7 -7«ll
C H IL D R E N 'S V IL L A G E Child ca re C e fffe r.T jfce n se d rS g e i J ’/ n n i r o p r 44L N o rth Locus t, phone 733-9010. 733-70M.
HELPWANTED
A WAITRESS * MOTEL MAIDS t a r t i 0 g T a t : $ 1 .d O j a e r h r .
^ H O U S I N - O M a m B L B -
p lu s
l i c e n s e d r e l ia b le c a re fo r ch ild re n . By hour o r day . ^ o n e 733-1618.
Employmant A gan dn 17p e r s o n n e l s e r v i c e o f M ag ic
V a lle y , U 4 B lue Lakes N o rth , phone 713 u a . __________________
M A G IC V A L L E Y P la c e m e n t C onsu ltan ts , Box 710, second f lo o r. Bank o f Idaho B u ild in o . 733-4550.
HalpWdfilMiW A N T E D : F orem an to ru n body
shop 'N e e d re fe ren ce*. Phone 534- I 4 * i W ende rr_____________________
W A N T E D : W om an s iw k ing p a rt- t im e em p lo ym e o l J to n d a y and F r id a y , 10 A M to 4:30 P M , m ust h ave som e expe rience in d inne r
d i r e c to r , C o lle g e O f S o u th e rn Idaho . 733-W54 extension H 3 .
CLASSIFIEDWE
M a tM yT o L e a n M oney W anted M o to rcyc lM M a s lc a l,liis tm m e fitx M u s lc l^ t to m b t t ie r iR tfm c fia n O ther R ea l E a t ate O ther ite m a l* O m e rU vO T le a i . O ut e l T a tm Menses Persenal
IP etS eM S llesP e t s ^ f
GUARANTEE YOU'LL BE PLEASED
f f f y m r K m m n r - f ta t f io a M lT V S e tt Real Es ta te L e a n t
• Real E t ta te F a r T ra d e R e a lB tla te W a e te d
m114
11H51f
lit“T i r -
PUCCE H 'gwusH d m * n m tw * q ' fo r Cassia* M in id o k a , and T w in
. , F a lU _ x m jn t Ia * .-A p p ly -a t-W -J t lj~ S tree t, R u pe rt, o r phone 43M391 o r 73^7405, even ings.
^CC4AL-RePOItT-l?ttOM-AVOM_i;rutr i i rti itioiv. apiwi m Wie Jackson a rea (C a u la C ounty) in E m erson and B u rle y a rea . W eYe lo ok ing fo r someone to c a ll on tt>e
x u s t gn ie r i 'th e re . J f cee ld be yo«WVromWTT TTT^W. -WWtV W« fWW.c a n 733-7413 .o r w r ite P h y llis
. M c ln tu r f , Route No. Z K im b e r ly ,
M E C H A N IC N E E D E D fo r p la n t m a in tena nce . AAusr have M >rk lno know ledge o f m echan ic*, e lec-
— ^ tr lc tty -a n d som e e le c tro n ic * . P a id M a fa tk m , h o sp ita l Insurance and h o lid a y * . T ro y N a tio n a l, T w in f a l l * , Id a h o . ._____________________
W A M T E p : L M d - g u ita r p la y w fo r p. M u « p la y v a r ie ty o l m u s ic .g r o w . M
I2SN E E D E D FOR lo od p rocM aIng
p la n t In T w in . F a ll* , c iean-up fo re m a n , w r n e Box H - i , c « T lm es-N M m .
~ ~ U J I D U P I N S U R A N C E
X A IL '733 -5163C O ttECT^^
^ rm Work Wanted 23CU STO M M A N U t lE H A U L IN G .
Leb 's Custom F a rm in g , F ile r .
W A N T E D : Custom p low ing. G round w o rk in g equ ipm en t. A r t Peterson. Phone 53^2253, W endell.
A & R CUSTO M FA R M IN G fo r a l l ty p e t o f fa rm , w o rk* Ptjonei24:405e_ vr-334>4a55;----------------------
CUSTOM P L 0 W m 0 . catl ewaninQt
_ C U 5 I0 M AAAM U R & H A U U N G U lllb r ld g e C u s to m F a rm ing .
733-«363
DON. M cO o w e li, custom T^otowtnoa ■■iffaCIi m , m m w m o /pRoifie
324:sia5.
C U S TO M M A N U R E H A U L IN G . , H gm bey l .E r lc k s o n , Phone 42>-
CUSTOM P C O W IN G wanted. R eady fo r Im m e d ia te i^ o rk . Phone $43*
' 5314, Buhl.
H bU S E R BR O TH ER SC U TO M ro to* t i l l in g and b lade \work..733-3l«3.'
W o r k W o n t ^
Y A R D W O R K . . . p rv flln g roses and Clean ya rds . Phene 734 M I3 .
W ater 'po llu tio n c re a tin g w id e spread dem and fo r c o rre c tio n . Va luab le e xc lus ive fra n ch ise in essentia l g row th business how open. N a tiona l leade r In w a te r
. cond ition ing expand ing produqL^, d is tr ib u tio n - in a rea^ C om plete tra in in g and gu ldao^e fo r person v9ith n e c e s s a ry q u a li f ic a t io n s . L im ite d In it ia l Investm ent secured by in ve n to ry . Send In q u iry today w ith backg round de ta ils fo r a p po in tm en t. A il re p lie s held confid e n tia l. - ~ 'W rite : Bok H-^, c o Tin1es*News.
Music Lettont 40D R U M LESSONS g iven T ra p set
o r in d iv id u a l d ru m . Beg inners o r advanced students 423-5136.
Special Classes 42SEW ING LESSONS- L in g e r ie ---------------- —
K n it i S T R E T C H F a b rics Classes s ta rt in g soon I H u rry l C a ll S K IN N E R IS S E W IN G
SHOPPE.733-5542.
Other Instruction 46FINHSH H IG H SCHOOL at hom e. f4o
c la sse s to a tte n d . D ip lo m a aw arded. Free b rochu re exp la in s h o w . W r i te A m e r ic a n S choo l D is tr ic t O ffice , Box 7646, Boise, Idaho 83707.
Homes For Saif 507 BE D R O O M to trad e , se ll o r ren t.
G aren room . In Shoshone. Phone 324 5188.
___ ___ . __d in ing ro o m , g a r a ^ . ce n tra l hea t. Neat and c lean . T rade fo r t ra i le r house. No dow n, G .l. For th is and omer_ll«Jng»4.cfllL.CHARLB5_E^ H A W K E R . R E A L T O R (H a ro ld s Agency) 733-5532,422 M a in AvCnue N o rth . Even ings 733-7B79'or 829- 5935. ,
O NE M IL E ou t of T w in F a lls . 40 level acres, year-round s tre a m . 4 b e d ro o m s , 2*3 b a th s , m a n y buUdings and trees. M fg h t d iv id e . Call ow her, 733-4129 o r see ypur broker.
4 BE D R O O M C lea rb rook Acres, $28,500. For d e ta ils phone 733-3526.
O W N H R r '3 O e d roon ls r~ T u tr basem ent, la rg e lo t. S15Q0 dow n. Assum e S13,pw m o rtg a g e . N or* theast section . 733-7980.
^ C 6 ^ 0 N A U ^ A { C » ^ P « r t m e n P : house. M u s t-se ll due to -o th e r -In- • te r e t t tK O i^ l l i t ra d e S 8 ;500 equ ily r. Phone 733-5822.
;a tlo n . E A s 'y ' f i n a n c i n g ! f i t i w o ." i t e A L • e s TA T e
IV IC E . 733-1416.'
t«‘ x Mi c a r p e te d livlngroom. « ' » W attractive kitchen. Every room large «nd i^ th full basementlooJ J bath*.' douSle carport . Price
TW . fOOr Act qutc K tn « r * ' ESTATE S E R V IC E . n 3 .l4 1 6 .
C r n t ye a r* ago , * t l i l g re a te r now. ■ ' ‘ ba th *.iir ’3 l o l l
" " B N W c i__t e r o M / C a l l ' ---------Jawbson. .RFO. No. 1. -Ml f f l nVillage; (Votlno^ Idaho.
2' BEDMiOM niodetn |ious« on 1r tc k ir r - 'h r f tT r <urnl»hed or « n vg * iS 3! i4i l ' i * * - o* nt r. Pho n tr
OOOD LA R G E HO USE w ith d o iM a g a ra g * . Lawn,' t re e *, sh ru b b e ry . Ilow er beds. Phnne n a -a ta l.
system and a ir U f id il lo n in g . This Im m acu la te horne has 3 bedroom s a n d ^ lo rm a l d in in g ro o m . E x p e n s ive c a rp a t in g a lm o s t e v e ry w h e re In c lu d in g th e bathroom . Choice lo ca tio n , lo ve ly ya rd on a qu ie t s tre e t. Inspect th is today. O nly «ia,000.
mA M L E T T
EALTYDave H am le tt, Broker
P leote co ll 7 33 -4 07 9 (o riy iim e ) Ann Hoffm oste r 7 33 -2 81 0 (home).
2 S / A A L L
H O M E S
■ BUT
VERY NICE BOTH CLOSE
TO TO W N & SCHOOLS3 bedroom 12x24 liv in jgroom a nd large k ifc h tn , c a rp o rt, o il furnace . Very c leon. g o o d fa m ily home. S9.-
trode .
2 bedroom 13x26 liv ing room , d in ing room a nd m odern kitchen. N ew c a rpeting. p lu m b in g —f ix tu r e t - e n d new cabinets in k itchen . S ingle cor garoge . G o i hea t. S9.575 . Real neat.
_ L m W 0 Q D t R E A L T Y L _
aiO Blue L a ke * N orth 733-W11
A F T E R HO URS: •R.J. Schwendim an i 733-710ir H a rley M a th e rs n3-«473
A L L E L E C T R IC : Brand new J bedroom. .1', baths, la rg e co m e r io t. BUY today . . . M O V E In tom orrow .
TWO BEDR O O M : O wner w ill c a rry papers to q u a lif ie d buyer. O nly *10,000.
W e S T E R N
r e a l t y CO.733-336S
444 A^aln South A ft. h r * . Geo. Gould 733-9M3
Farms For SaU 53140 ACRES o f Southside land . Rock
free . Lays w e ll. Good sta te o f cu ltiva tio n . tSt.OOO. A lto M Acres good land. F y lt W ate r. V e ry a t- tra c tiv e 3 bedroom hom e, out bu ild ings. Ready tp go. V6.000. FA R M E R IS ^R E A LT Y , ^ 1 , 543- 4650 o r 543-41B0, Buhl.
140 SHARES Of N orths ide cana l w a te r f o r sale o r lease. 324-426B o r 324 4431.
FOR SA LE : A p p ro x im a te ly 100 acres. H eybum , (52,000. Possible sub-d lv ls lon. W ill sub-d lv lde In 30 Acre tra c ts , 67B-87ao.
ExceUent land w ith 2
la rge live f ie ld s , fa ir 3 .b e ^ o o m home. Good o u tb u ild in g . $50,000..40 Acres w ith good 3 bedroom hom e.A dandy fo r S30,000. M U F F L E Y
- R EAL-T V - I i - i N 5 .-O o o d ln g r--9 3 4 ^ 4701.
N EAR Tw in , 80 acres, 3 bedroom hom e, barns, 60 c u ltiv a te d , new carpet, w ill tra d e f o r -h o m e - ln -'eMI IL.AUB-- IW--Jerom e. *J7,950, For th is and othe r choice lis tings c a ll: C H A R LE S P.
^ W K E R , R E A L 'rO R (H aro lds A gency) 733-5S3J, 4JJ M a in Avenue
-N o rth .E ve n in g s 733-7«79 o r 8 » - , 5935.
BUSINESS** DIRECTORY ** |Below you w ill fin d imih'y services a va ila b le fro m ' M o g ic V olley.^ B us inew ». Check .jw ith o u r Business j ? D irectory w hen you 're in need o f se rv ice r The firm s be low o ffe r the finest in service and quaUtyr products.
S ------X h e c k - w lth ^ 'n e .a n ( l .s e s l________________ _________________-
IF YOU HAVE A SERVICE— I OR W ANT A SERVICE—
Check with us . . .
A P P4.IA N C e S E R V IC E
R E F R IG E R A T O R S , w a s h e r s , - d ry e rs , ra n g e *. R easonable ra ta * , -
30 years - expe rience . C a ll Del Shum w ay, 733-41<7.
-------P JW a rln g and a c o u t t ia . . Phone
J BE D R O O M hom e, tu t ly ca rpe ted , lu ll basem ent w ith e x tre bed roo m , low dow n and assum e e u p e r cen t F H A loan. Phone 734-3740.
P0Wntown~ahka: urge name, re c e n t ly re m o d e le d . G a ra g e . $9,900. AC E R E A L T Y , 733-5JI7.
SHOvy P L A C E l -S p o tle ss ly L a rg e , r o o m y . S14,900. R E A L T Y , 733-5317.
C lean—A C E
FA BU LO U S C O U N TR Y ra m b le r . E xq u is ite app o in tm ents — area . SM.OOO. A C E . r e a l t y , 733-5JI7,
BY O W N E R : G old AAedailion th re e tM droom hom e, tw o b a th s , doub le ga rage . Phone 733-1414.
» . BEDR O O M Avenue East 733-4J17.
hom e a t I t M ’ Tth Gas fu rn a ce . Phone
] BE D R O O M H O M E in F i le r , ex- ce iien f cond ition . Good lo ca tio n . Prided r ig h t . Ca ll T H E L A N D
-O F F IC E O F ID A H O R E A LT O R S 733-0714 across fro m Sears.
e jfT R A N IC E -rB e d rw i H a rrison school d is t r ic t ,i h o p 'p lh 'g ------------------------u w a u t . o m * ' a iim B u r
__ Im m etU ata ly . M ust—see—to
?re c la te . Ca ll N ad ine K o m ic K 33-7297 o r L A N D O F F IC E OF
ID A H O R E A L T O R S 733-07>«, across fro m s««r« _
SH AR P J bedroom hom e . Real n ice liv in g room . C arpe ted and d ra p e d i L a rg e k itch e n , fu ll________________ lu ll basem en t fo rexpanskm . Loca ted a c ro s * fro m
“ - .a i k . e i i i y T O T W r 543-4MS
ry-Biiir-Cail Gene H o p k in * 543-4*45 o r L A N D O t iW C E — <M '— tO A M O R E A LT O R S , 7»-'71« , a e ro ** tro m Sear*.
G I'S S P E C IA L IZ E D I N ow I* the t im e . M a n y good (ft I 'e b le h o rn e t MO to t iS O m o n m . Le t u t h e ip you
* F r in r ' , , ? s 7 ? . *K S !S iT A ^ ;jSTATES R E A L T Y , M L S .
(p ac ta llxed . M O U N T A IN STA TE S R E A IiE A L T V , 7JM *74 .
A n d e rso n 's S m e ll A p p lia n c e R « (M ir t. « 7 IMaIn A ve iiu e W « r Phone 73J-1744.
M E A T C U T T IN O
K IM B E R L Y~ C D T T T N G 7
C U S T O M M E A T w ra p ib e d r....................... .... ■cotrnvff. . .
coo ling , f re e iln g . * cents pound. D a rre l M u rra y , 423-S994, 4J3-570t.
• U T C H B R IN O
P rescott M o b ile B u tjih e rin g C a ttle and Sheep
P to n e 733-71*1 o r 4»-49J1
E V e R G R E E N S E R V IC E
B U T C H B R IM O „
R E A S E R O M A N 'S M o b ile B u t- : - - c h e rln g r-P ro m p t-S e rv lc e r-C te a m *-
e x p e rle n c e d . 433-5994, 433-470I, 5iTs»33.
------------and a c o u s tic i.,'33-M7? o r 733-14W.
SICK ROOM ■ O U lP M IN T
H O S P IT A L bed s, w h e e l c h a in , a x e r< la ln g e q u ip m e n t . co n - va ie*cent a id * - B uy_m e o r re n tm e. a io l^ d m y ~ ^ p p lIa n c e s ~ T < ir~ saie. K in g sb u ry 's M e d ica l Center, 733-9114; K lngsbu rys P re *c r lp tk in Center, 711.«574.
HOSPITAL BEDSWh«*l cha in . Cam nodM,
Crutches, EK. ' • S«nt o r Sola.
E ve rg re e tn , t r im m lt tg , t r u l t tre e *, t re e * and r o * H . F lo y d Sw an, 7 »
F ree e * tlm a te s .
DO LL H O S P IT A L
R e pa lr-D ressa ll d o l l* . M a g ic V a lle y D o llX lln Ic , 340 B lue Lakes N o rth , 734-1M4.
H & M E M A tN T E N A N C E
Roofing, pa in ting - an d hom e rep ia lr.' C om plete hem e m a ln te n a n c e r^ u t D O R M A N T S r^ R A Y l
feeding, ays tem lc
HUG H ES. M ob ile H om e*. L o ca lly o««ned. Insured c a r r ie r . Loca l and
Ita n r ai TITTTTT --------------- -
P X IN T IN a
P E TIC O A T P A IN T E R S (ga ls w ho ' need a |ob). C ustom -w o rk a t k>w-
in ia r fc ir a n d -e x te r io r .733-0512.
FO R S A L E : G ra v e l m a te r ia l* . Sm im Sand t G ra v e l. t37-4MM, H agarm an.
SAW S H A IiriN IN aSH AN E 'S S lia rp m ln a S a rv ic e ,
5 lh Av o m m N o r» ,7 > M 4 5 * .S4J-
W m gtK-M IIVIC*R O TO ""R O O TEH a ew iir a a rv k * .
Sewer lin e * and a c ^ lc r ta ir ii deanlna. Alae. M l Iv m o l *x - ^ a tla n . 7SHS41 « r -
CROWLEY PHARMACY733-997}
SPRAYING
f M ia in r ~ B K r
T iU S N A O A R B A O I S I f t V I C a
PARKS A N D SONS — ' 73W441. . C o m m e r c U L - te d - r a d d a n l t a lhau tm a — c o n ia k i in ^ -T r K w e ia i ha m * — kw id e e r e tM id e d t y l im it * .
~ w r- m s s - S B W H c a -
X O N IC E K TREB SKRVrCB, Trimming. — TaMMna •"« RemgyMo. Hmm7 » 4 « « H ir r » 4 > H ( » .
VAU-BYTReEWRViai DangenM trees, « * e Us a CMI.
T is - im . . . '
T i | u U t o R v i a i
i i» - T im e ^ N « w s , - T H / ln F a » » , Id a h o - - T u e s d a y / ^ r t h l f t r j M l
J F e m is 1 ^ S o le
, - T | ln
CATTLBAMkN WANTS 175-JOO A cr* \ ACRE wl*h * ^ » o n v M «“ - r ^ n r t w ^ y . p a i tu r * la n d . t u lh — *4,3S0w im *V400 dow n and tw m » .
hom e, ra t- ra l* . P r io r be ow t ilp h lin e ca n a l, •oumaW e K Im l y l y . W rite , JBox G -» , c-o ;T ltne«-New».
FOR R E N T . 4B th a rM N o rfh tld e — c in a T w a lV . PE TER SO N R E A L
v irg in io n ."L o c a te d In W uneau, ■ Idaho. Term J.xP tione S4S24I3.
^ I H L A C R E A G E . » A c re * M u th e a s t lo c a tio n . M o d e rn 3 bedroom horne, la rg e 'b a m and sfioS T B -iS S lu ll T w in Falls_»M ter, •o r p a s tu re . W E S T . EW D
” T » 6 A L T V , . M 3-4409 fo r a p po in tm en t. Ken P a tte fio n ,-0 ra k e r^ 543-s«M; A l DaiJS, Salesm an, S4J. 4S7B.
- 4 -FOR S A LE OR L g A S E , 320 K r W
^ u a t e d nb rtn ana east o t je ro m o . Send In q u lr le i- to A.C. Peck, T™ »t
' O tt ie t f , Bank u f l da tm , P . Oi 6c>i5757, Bojse, Idaho 83705.________
FOR SALE OR t r a d e ; 3J4 K r « n ice m o d e rn h o m e ,g o o d b u ild in g * ,s m o o o w ll l consider *m a llw ta r^ m
- o r o th e r p ro p e r t ie s . R O W E A G E N C Y , Del H ia tt, Phone 324-- 5477.
eo ACHE (a rm 4 m lle * ( ro m Jerom e. 3 b e d ro o m hom e w ith lu l l
n e n t. f irn n if lc c . ■ anod .m i"...heienb e m . T rade (o r Incom e p roperty .
. S T O C K M E N 'S R E A L T r , 400 South L inco ln . Jerom e, 324-4845. E v enings. 324 2 4 ijr 825-S573
------- P F M T HY O W N E R : "a p -' p ro x im a le ly 100 a c re * hay o r spud ! g round , s p r in k le r Irr ig a te d , West
o( Wendell 534.S540. ■ ■ ,
. FOR S A LE b y ow ner. H Ia c re s ,3 m lle * N o rth o t M ackay on
‘ M a fn J H ig h w a y . 153 a c re s : I rr ig a te d , 2» pa-»ture, 40 ^ u s hMnd. W o t e i r l y w a te r r ig h f* . In■ add ition a 40 h irs e e le c tric m o to r,■ pum ps 200" fro m 40 . 45: BU.M fo r 2 Spring M o n lt i* . A m ple , room to ra l*e feeder p ig * . Open
w a te r year round , ^ a l n s torage fo r 3000 bu*he ls . fH jta to . c e lla r
: ca p a c ity fo r 12,000 sacks, con n e c te d to shop and o « ra g e .
■ P asture fo r about 40 head of sheep.■ L a m b ing and fa rro w in g sh’ed. ; Good chicken house. 4 room h o u w
w ith p a r t ia l basem ent. Call 58«- 2409, ^Mackay.
- C a ttlem an 's an d - O u c jL h u n t ^ de lig h t. 140 A cres a p p ro x im a te ly ,
'3 bedroom hom e, c o rra ls , Vt m ile * Snake R iv e r frP ntage. M l, 000.
F E L D T M A N - REALTOR S »11 Sho*hone St. N . 73319«e
240 A c re * sand y loam hay g round . T hree and (our ye a r* o ld , la rg e . f ie ld , s p r in k le r Irr ig a te d . Jerom e a rea . 2 m odern hom es, new m eta l shop. W ill l^ k e share o ( crop as dow n p a ym e n t. 324-4 H3, even ings.
40 A C R E D A IR Y Ranch. 3 -s la ll. w a lk -th ro u g h b a rn w ith b u lk tank . A ll In h a y and pas tu re . V e ry good 3 t>edroom m odem hom e a long w ith rented tenan t house. c lo *e to tow n. New lo a fing shed and good c o rra l* ,2 d o m e *llc w e ll* . W ill *e ll (o r 140,000 w ith te rm s .
D RYDENAG ENCY324.5232____ ~ , , 402 S. L inco lnE v e n in g *:- ' 3 2 t4 M 2 o r 534^3604
JERO M E, IDAHO
« AC RES, fu ll w a te r r ig M s . alt In pas tu re . Good hom e. O nly (18.000.
C A LL :
LM m , 733-13AI Foggy, 733 -M l Tony. 423 56Me»r\, 423.5459 __ _1043 B lue Lakes N o rtti n3 -l2 37
GOOD STOCK R A N C H , 240 Acres. 340 sharesnor w a te r . $65,000. O nly t15.000 doWn w ith -good te rm s . V e ry n ice fa m ily hom e. Good c o rra l* .H e rbe rt T h o m e , AAurtaugh 423-2111
,A nn W iis o o jW w d e ll_______ 536-2^ '^ .
. T H O R W E R E A L T Y “886-2071
--------Shosbone^daho____
5 4 *
I f l . l i B a re " a c r e * . M U f l l e n t bu ild ing * lte . A d jacen t td ’tt>n i# r~ J * 3 7 - ^ . ,
GEM STATE REALTVOTNTBIue Lake* ' ‘H r s . ^ ^ S a t.» -4
FOR^ALE BY OWNER
13 1/2 ACRES outside c ity iim ilt.. ih o re * canal w a te r. Smooth
d e*p to il. la rQ C -enoogh fo r 100 o r mor« m ob ile homei>‘ C ityA«'ater o ioln- Ing p rope rty . Phone: 733-0097 .
c o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty— A SPE C IA L T Y — -------- -----
m an’-R ealfo rs 733-I960-Feldtm an
C H O IC E In co m e p ro p e r ty . 2 bed roo m b r ic k d u p le * w ith garage . P rk e d below m arke t. C nIlM e a rea . Phone 7 r> -r> '*
Canipars 63
BUY TH E BEST. A ll m ode ls 1»70IIB fC I UUUVii ■—■■ ■ lys to c k . S p o rtsm a n L o d g e , lOOi Springs, H agerm an, Idaho.
c o n d it io n . S p o rts m a n '* Lodge , IOOO,Sprlnfls, H a germ an , Idaho.
\2 ‘ C A M P E R Road R unner. Very good cond ition . Phone 733-8342.
Mobil* HemM 64
1947 M A R L E T T E m o b ile hohie, sk ir te d , s io rage shed; E xce lle n t cond ition . Call 434 4045, R upert.
W A N TE D TO R E N T : L a rffe t ra i le r house to p a rk on (a rm . Kenneth W. AAarshall. 733 3938.
14x 4 8 M a rle tt 3bedroom . Carpeted, clean, good cond ition . 740 sq. ( t. w il l re n t space. 324-2035.
1970 24X 57 C O LU M B IA , 4 bedroom , 2 baths, ca rpe ted , s to rm w indow s, e x tra In s ta l la t io n th ro u g h o u t, d i s h w a s h e r , t r o s t - f r e e re tr ig e ra to r-fre e ze r com b in a tion . S k irtin g , porches, a ir cond ition ing ou tle t to each bedroom . 100 per cent gas hea t, cooking, w a ter hea te r. M ust se ll. Best o ffe r lo r equ ity . Phone 344-7980 o r 344-2139, Glenns F e rry .
8' X 34' 2 B E D R O O M m o b ile home. C leait, fu rn ish e d . *1000. C a lLZ M ; 1817,
FOR S A LE , 1957 C o lum bia tra ile r house, 15 fo o t, t300 w ill consider ca r or p ickup as p a rt, 543-5785.
24' WIDEF H A a p p r o v e d C o n s tru c 1 io n ‘»
F rom »7995 Term s A rranged
‘ liB39 K im b e rly Rd. 734-3440—T w in Falls Open 7 Days 9 To 9
S M A L L C A T T L E RANCH 40 Acres a ll In pas tu re , fu ll w a te r shares, b e a u tifu l 3 bedroom
A thM am e, t e r r i f ic I fln d K flo ln O i 2dom estic w e lls , double garage , fine c o rra ls and loa fing sheds, load ing shutes. everythlr>g set up fo r handllr>g ca ttle , trem endous v ie w of South H ills , th is choice acreage w o n 't last a t S37,500. Call for appo in tm ent to see NOW.
LOBER E A LT Y
;3 3 .5 0 4 S - 733 .2 3 4 0 - 7 3 3 - 5 W
65 ACRES, SO shtfres o f w a te r, Loca ted at W endell In te rs ta te 80 In te rchange . P o ten tia l fo r se rv ice sfaUon, m ofe l o r ’ o th e r business, P rice S35.000.40 AC RES, S20,000 35 ACJ^ES, S1A.OOO
^ v ^ F N e w l o c d t t e t r ’ ^ —
-WSKPfcU.-REALTY. 49S_S^-Jdat«>;,-S t,
5J4-2J74
FA R M S380 A c r n In Hazelton a rea . 110 a c re * p a s tu re , h ig h ly p ro d u c tive , good w a te r r ig h ts . 3 bedroom hom e w ith 2 baths, e le c tr ic heet. Has Shop', c o r ra l* and fences. O nly
■ T A Y L O R A G E N C Y AAem berof T w in F a il*
" M L S " Service D o n ^ d T a y k ir : B ro ke r 433-5al9 E V E N IN G S :
433 5403 433-5717
Ron T a y lo r M a*on Sm ith.
o i m I A c r a o f l * * 34
F IV E B IG B A R E ACRES- T im e 10 - b u i td th a t new coun try hom el,
t tru c tk M m oney I* ava llab le -
S E R V IC E 733-1414..
5 AC RES. O kay barga ir^ h u n te r* I . . t14,9W w n i neve r buy m o re . N ice
_ _ a f t c l« r « o c k B a m . A fl'K W a* o ( out b u ild in g s to m ake-'acreage liv in g
■ co m p le te : S m a lle r hom e . . . Ideal •o r coup le . Ctote-Jn Southwe*! lo ca tkm . H U R R Y on tW * one. T W IN F A L L S J IE A L T Y . 7 J 3 -M },
SO UTHW EST o f T w in F a ll* . I f i c * a ll • le c t r k h o m e , 2 bedroom s., ^ b a th s . .f« ^m l)y r o o m , b e a u t i fu l v ie w . 2 c a r grarage'and tw ork th o p , f r u i t t r M * . . « * C r e * tn p a H u re . 30 ( • • f t a d la s t y e a r . V e ry g o o d
, c b r ra la . M a y accep t t ra d73>-im..<ven<ng»-
^ X i l 6 S E W E R W A T E R a«ie<l munipMdnMlnihg. M adrMa S re e t
SPECIAL1 4 'W e hove many
64' M obile Homesf lo * oil
1 2 ' andby 60' and in stock - Either electric.
O ur 2 4 'x 6 0 ' — A ll Electric home is less than $10 per square fo o t — Coippletely carpeted and furnished in deluxe decor. Com pare tha t p rice w ith todays bu ild ing costs and fur- n ish in g^o t q_reaular^hoirie,
See This BeauHful 3 bedroom Home ati
SIMPSON'S - MOBILE HO M ES--
Rupert. Idaho 436-4744
USEDNASHUA
WESTCHESTER12' WIDE - . - A l l ELECTRIC
$4995Termi arronged
1839 K im b e rly Rd. 734-3440-Tw ln Falls Open 7 D ays 9 To 9
NEW 1971FLEETWOOD3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath Com pletely Furnished
Shag Carpet FHA approved Construction
$5995f«rm i ArronffWii
--------- .a j - . n fmnerlr Rd
O p^n 7 doy». 9 to 0
CHAMPIONNEW
MOTOR HOMESg iiW «»d h y D odga
» LOWEST PRICED IN THE V A llE Y
H & W Trailer Sales
259 O verlan d Avenue. Buj l i lone 678^9611
+ N T -E G R ffJ
BAKER’SFINE HOMES Ohd
p iE A S U B E iiR A F T '^ - ^ f f i : SuppStt - Seme*
)5 yEAJtS S fitW N C
19M (=LEETW O O D *4 x iJ , . .# ‘ i e j.- pando , 3 bedroom , ca rpe ted . 471 g a i . ^ v « .u e B. W ende ll.
1971 ACADEMY!BY SKYLINE '
'yelivtrtd & sat-up locally
M A G I C V A L L E Y M O B I L E J H O M E S
3 } /4 MH*» W*»t o l West 5 Pointi Open 9*6, unless by ddvonce
opplointment. Phone 733'6141
w o w uALL 1,4 FOOT WIDE
. s c H u L r s ’IN STO G K
- ARE BEIKIG LIQUIDATED TO MAKE
ROOM FOR NEW MODELS.
lAGICVALlfiL __ lOBILE HOMES
"The Dealer w ith The . Most Experience"
Single Wides and Dout^e Wides 3 1/4 mites West oLWest 5 Points
Open 9-6, unless by advance ' appointment. Phone 733-6)4)
S M A L L 3 room house su itab le fo r 1 o r 2 people. P h one 423-5229, K im b e rly .
FASTRESULTS
SHOPCLASSIFIED
Farms For Rent
DEAN fENSTERWAKER'S
A / A t ± ^ € ^ R N t R19’ KENSKILL
TRAVEL TRAILERR e g u la r ly $ 1 ,8 9 5 .0 0
Specidl . . . > 1 , 7 5 0 ° °
m o b il e HOMESPECIAL1971 14x64'
TAMARACK D»lux« Model
$7495Free delivery and set up
------ W ithin 4 50 miles
We Carry:M arlette, l<itj TommarocV.
- -Trovetexe. R o^ninner? Terry.
O perir 7 doy« o Week, Evenings by —Appointni»ent . . w733-J24j.O
Bioke a t Addison. Twin FoUt
SEE THIS N O Wol
BROCKMAN'S TRAILER SALES8^8 Main Avenue i>outh
197 1 G r e a t L a k e i 6 0 By 2 6 Double W ide
•> 1 3/4 Both «- » All electric
« 3 Bedroom _" Fomily room , .“ Corpeled * Furnnhed
Separate Utiliry room ® Large kitchen
Delivered end set-up. S13.566Our 12 wide storls at . S3995Our 14 wide start* at S5860Our doubles storl at S6393
BROCKMAN'S AUTO and TRAILER SALES
018 Mam Ave South. Twtn Foils C o s tS P o ^ . , ?a4-3U 7) )th and Overland. Burley 678-7574
Aporimtnta-rNniitlMdl *70D U P ^ X , 1 bedroo itir convenient.
Clean, oil heat, water-japttatlon Hhed, $*5 Ect»o Motel.J w m ll
BEAU1____ U T IF U L N E W , A P A R 1 M E N .T'*d io (n ln f l p a rk In K Im b W y . .
tlOO month. You fu r n l ih u t i l i t ie s B i l l Floyd. P tion? 4W.5M*, d a y i.
------------------ »----- --------------------------- r-TTLCiOKINC FOR an apartment or
Kpiiie? Cell qoillcl; 7M-» 40r
_ _ BTtnq 900 R obe rlw n , B u h l, Idaho.
Aparttnant*— Unfurn.S T U D IO •A P A B T M E N 'T , n ic e ly
d e o 6 r« « i, E x c e lle n t W catton . A ll u» llltle»p« l(l e w e p t 7J3WJ1.
} BEDROOM, c a rp e t, stove and re tr lg e re lo r , s a n ita tio n , w a te r,15S Norih Washington m ii9 3 .
V F U L L Y C A R P E T E D a|AMtfJawn. !.0£ jt
il» r fu rn is h e d ^
m en t lat
a i^ ^ . V t r ' r u r n l s h e g r ' W a t ad u lts only. In q u ire 8:30 — 5:30 a t 733-720}. Evenings A p a rtm e n t B-4, S late Apartm ents, J32 2nd Avenue N o rth .
HouMs->-FurnUh«d 73
3 B E D R O O M T R A IL E R . No ch ild re n or pe ts . D am age depos it. C lean, p riva te lo t. 7J4 2050.
HouMt—unh>rnith*<lFO R RfeN T: S M A L L -H O U S E . _ in a u lre j t_ 9 Q O _ R o l if ir t lo n , Buh|,
Idaho . / .
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom hom e. P a r t ly tu rn ls h e d . C a rp e te d throOighout. 60J Aden S tree t, F i le r . S95 ftio nlh. Phone 733-9222 days , 324-5040, a lte r 6 p .m .
Room*—Board and Room 76C L O S E .IN ,c le an , exce llen t sleeping
ro o m s . P r iv a te e n tra n c e . A ir c o n d it io n in g . 137 4th A ve n u e N o rth .
84165 ACRES. S p rin k le r Irr ig a tio n .
Ready to p la n t. West o f W endell. Phone 536 2051.
O th e r R anta lf 8 6
A P R IL 1st !0x50 w arehouse. Street fron tage . 171 B lue Lakes South.
Wonted To Rent 88W A N T E D TO R E N T , lease, o r lease
w ith opilon 10 buy. In F ile r . Hagerm an, o r B e llevue. 3 o r . 3 bedroom home w ifh acreage. W ill need by A p ril 15lh. C o n ta c t^ D D ra ke . Wenatchee D rive . Moses Lake . Wash. 9S837
W O U LD L IK E to ren t In Jerom e, 2 bedroom house. Phone 324 5314, Jerom e.
W AN T TO R E N T : P a stu re fo r 5 horses. Phone 734 2345.
L ig h t In d u s tr ia l E q u ip . 89
F a r m . S u p p t o
FOR ? A tE , SOOrairroad t i S r w S o f lo ng , phone 432-]i)4l o r 432-22<l.
U o y A O ra lr t a n d F « ^
C U S T O M -S T E A M g r a in r o l l ih s m o b lla — m o la u e t . ' M H a s k e ll.
OATS FOnnSACE, (^hone 324.M44.
FOR S A L E — C o rra l beefding ^ 'Wood ch ip s o r shav ings. G eorge C la rk , 5^.5453 o r D m n is C lark,,
. 543^-54».
A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 300 ton s llage to r sa le . Phone 324,5141.
Ik) TONS f ir s t c u tt ing nay ._ _ i-4 u iu o r324-5T48 be fo re 8 o ,m . o r a f te r 6 p .m ;
f a r m S *« « i
FIR S T Y E A R O U T o f ce r1l f le d .c n desert so il. Iso la ted a rea . Phone S43-4740<-Buh l.------- :------------- -------------
R U S S E T C E R T IF IE D se e d . C a lifo rn ia read ing c le an . Call co llec t n ow . Ashton. Idaho. 653- 7342. A .C . W in te rs .
i'-OA L E f Iabout 5000 sacks. Disease f re e and c lean. C a ll 588-3609. AAa,ckay.
A n im o t B r « « f l in g 100S E LE C T s ire s In co rpo ra ted . A ll
breeds, d a iry , beef. W a lte r L e ltc h . 543-4658.
A R T IF IC IA L B reed ing to AB S g re a t proven s ire s , n a tio n 's h ighest typ e p roductio n s ire s . A lso a ll b reeds of beef a v a ila b le . B u h l. 543-6102; Jeronne, 324-3652; Shoshone, 886- 7587; B u rle y . 678-9253; H a ie lto n . 829-5302.
CottU 102H E R E F O R D b u l ls . P o lle d a n d
hom ed . Roy Jesser. Phone 733- 1267.
FR ESH o r S p ringer cow s o r h e ife rs . G uaran teed . Buy o r tra d e fo r sp r in g e rs o r beef. Hap o r C lyde Hughes, Buhh 543-5825 o r 543-59M.
W A N T E D : 12001b. S p ringer h o ls te in he ife rs in la rg e o r s m a ll lo ts . Phone 536-2503.
2 PU R E B R E E D Q ia r 'o la is b u lls , 37 head o f A ngus and W h ite face cows, 14 b ig C haro la ls crossbred ca lves on th e g ro u n d , these cows should be b re d back to C ha ro la ls b u ll. The res t should c a lv e In M arch o r A p r i l. Joe Hulse. 543- 6118.
25 P A IR A iig u s cows. B a lly ca lves . 6 C a ivy Cows Angus. H e re fo rd B u ll. Noon o r even ings, 423-5977.
F E E D IN G B A B Y C A LV E S ? Get the m o s t fo r y o u r m o n e y . Feed D a lr y la n d P re m iu m m i lk rep la ce rs . Phone 734-2825 o r 733- 2157.
5-6 foot cus tom b u ilt wooden se lf feeders fo r s h e e p , 'n e a r new . pa in te d , cove red . 785-1839, B lack
- J t o f l i ^ ................ —
USED INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT.
John Deere 2010 Craw ler do ie r S4500John Deere-4 5 0 C raw le r d o ie r $7950JO 840 tcraper. 55,000 INC model TO 18 Crawler with d o ie r. S3500. ' - -fu ll line ol new John Deere industria l Equipment.
r E. A IX-QyeHond A vt.. Borley..ldaho '•
Phone 676 5585
-------Bob -----------Solei Representative
Home Phone 733- 1 490
fo m r< m p U m « n »
4520 JOHN D E E R E T ra c to r. L ike n e w . condition. O n ly 670 hou rs. Phone 334 5173:.......
3 C H A R O LA IS B u lls . 2 years o ld . Phone 733 7348.
. » » » » I « « - « « « «
A S H O P P IR G G U ID E FO R W O M E b O iU f = =
FASHION-SMART 4QWU
W omen w h<r-bre-o lw oys well dressed Itnow simplicify and fine fab rics are the secret to look ing sm art. T lia t's w ity they choose be au tifu l fabricaf, smart pa tte rns and a ll f iie ir sewing occessories by shopping the "HERS" column.
FABRIC i<¥*PQUAgTER5■ T H IN K X WITS
VACUUM CLEANERS* ■« .« R E B U IL T .K IR B Y S P E C IA L . j , co m p le te ly fa c to ry re b u ilt , new* g u a ra n te e , a t ta c h m e n t i a re « a va ila b le . . . re g u la r m . f S now « |u * t t7V.9S. W e se rv ic e and re p a ir* a ll m akes o f vacuu m s. V A C U U M* C L E a N I^R S ' o f Ida tio , c o rrie r o f « B lue Lake s an d 2nd Ave. E a st, 73J- ^ J027;_________
^ b R E H M A K IN O ---------
* D re ssm a k in g , bu tto n t id e s , and « a lte ra tio n s . A ll typ e s o l fa b r ic s^ In c lu d in o kn its . 734-7391.___________
«*
T H IN K S K IN M B R S . 'sp e c la ll2ln g In k n its '
N e w s h ip m e n ts o f p o ly e s te n . d a c ro n , co tton k n its and sw im su it fa b r ic s 'h a v e .a rr iv e d I Com plete se lection In new est co lo rs .
S K IN N I^R '$SE W IN G S H O P PE
Save.On Shopping Center 733-5542
FONDUE :2 .b u o rl Reg. il2 .0 0 V a lu « ^
N O W < C 9 9 *ONLY. . ......................... J «
PENNY-WISE DRUGS *Lynwood Shopping Center 4
4.M-I > Help i- tB W I. HaF a b rics , no tio ns , p a tte rn s , f f i l fo u r ) t r im s , sew ing a ids , and lo ts o f know -how . Specia lize In ta k in g m e a t u r e m e n t s , ' p a t t e r n a lte ra tio n s and f it t in g s . A c o m p le te b r id a l d e p a rtm e n t! Be' o u r g uest, com e In and b row se around .
SewOety Fabric*Blue Lakes Shopping C ente r, N ext to -B u ttr*v *» .
O I F * r IT E M S
W E D D IN G q u ilts . Crochet p illo w s and o th e r g it ts Ite m s .- m 4th Avenue N o rth . 733-3206.
V ^A N TE D : P a rty . Who w i ll fu rn is h posts, w ire , and la te r to In s ta ll a p p ro x im a te ly 3 m ile s fence In exchange fo r pas tu re to r ap-
■ p j^ox lm a te fy tOO head o f ca ttle , w r i te Box H-2, CO T im es News.
12 2 Y E A R O LD B U LLS . Dom Ino and A n x ie ty B reed ing, not fo rce fed. 543-4691.
B A B Y & P A S TU R E C A LV E S A va ila b le a t a l l tim es on o rd e r. We have fre sh a supp ly o f top q u a lity ho ls te in h e ife r and b u ll ca fves : S a t is fa c t io n g u a ra n te e d on d e liv e ry . Top p r ice s pa id fo r ho ls te in s p r in g e r he ife rs and cows. P lease c a l l 543-4766 o r 543-4012, If
— no ah ' cs t nr~~Bv y t n ^ ; : - ~ AAlke N e a L J W m U e s W e s t o i.B u h L
C A LVE S Baby and g rass ca lves , a ll k in ds , i- jw e s t, 'A south of K im b e r ly . 423-
•5 n 4 rd r4 2 T 5 « 0 » rB "fc -B -C a tt te 7 -----
Good bab y and pastu re ca lves for sale. A ll k in ds . Phone >324 <162 or
___324.4028. Jerom e.___________
ID A H O TRACTOR sa lvage. Cash fo r used tractors. Used parts a t big discounts. 733-A293.
W O W !T97T 6 0 " x ^
C u s tom W L D M A T ^ 2-3-or 4 Bedrooms
M any Extras Including:* la rg e Spoce-Glott (no tweot)
Windows* Recetted Entry* Built-on* Nyl on coVpet in living end d im ng'
room piuTi^dTt'-^''” ' n*— —'—*’O o rb a g t d itpo to l* Dishwother* F i^ r g lo t t in tylotion ond
Foom-core
ONLY. ■ ■ ■ n 2 .7 9 5DER YOURS NOW l
3 W eek D e liver/
M AG IC VALLEY MOBILE HOAAES-SINGLB AND DOUBLB WIDBS
M iIm W n t o( Wm I 3 Points ■ Open 9-6, unleu by odvonce
oppoinlmenl. PtKine 733-6)4)
A poftm int* ' PwWihad— 70C A R P E T E D 1 bed roo m , w a te r and
■ s a n ita t io n fu rn is h e d . No p e ts . Phone 73MS31.
) B E D R O O M fu rn is h e d a pa rtm e n t.' U t l l l t le * p a id , lnqu lre .41 ^ West AddiJCD _______ _______ — • ___—
C L E A N J h M m a p « ^ m ^ . n ith e d . A d u lt* -o n ty , _Phone 73»-
TR I M ATIC s p r in k le r . N e a rly new . Cost 110,000 . . , N ow S3.500. Phone 423-5917, Hansen.
FOR SALE; W estern ba led hay shredder, re cond itioned . Phone 733 9235,
W AN T TO T R A D E ; 15' beet bed fo r spud bulk bed . Phone 324-2166.
W E BUY, se4l o r sH I fo r you all k in d s of USKl"TS?m m a ch in e ry . M O LY N E U X M A C H IN E R Y . 1982
- P to ra t Ave.,-7»-7S47.
lN T F B N A T IO N A L r« 0 6 tra c fo r.w U tLdua ls m d c a b . Low hours. Phonela ls
T ’S S ir
f ro n t end. L iv e PTO l i f t . Phone B25 5045.
IN T E R N A T IO N A L 'M ' tra c to r and M-11 beet h a rv e s te r m ounted. Selltogether o r sepa ra te . 733-8059.
Farm Supplias 91H A N trW O V E T 4 > rW » te riilp e .
Phone 4}3-S«47, K im b e rly .
Forrn In ip lc m a n ts------------ ^ -------------
100 to ISO H o ls te in h e lle rs on hand W eight 1,000 to l,ISO -t»uncls. T w ) w a y* to lln a n ce . One to lo u r years . Cows Insured aga inst dea th . A ll h e l le r s g u e ra n te e d . E U G E N E H U G H E S . 324-2<15, J e ro m e ."
R E G iS T E R E D -A n g u s B u lls ; Reedy to w o rk . Dee H o rd , 324 40J4, Je rom e.
D AIR Y M E N !T ired of m ilk in g cow s?? F in d out t¥iw you can q u it m ilk in g and s t ill nave a m o n th ly m ilk check but w ith NO expenses. Phone 733-3997.
HOLSTEIN H E IFE R CALVES ■
Galt or w rite :
H E R LRoute 7
.-QUppeviraiEal O fffce : 715-723-1171Residence; 715 7239158
S w ir M
50 W E A N E R PIGS O nieu , Jerome'. 324
-------------IGS fo r sale.. 3 2 4 ^ ^ .
103Ted
2 M E T A L hog self leaders. 1300 lb .i —cefHK l t y l l/i.& a i;^h p f
K lm t>e rly o r 7^-7070.
On G ood Equipment
- - .-U S E D T R A C T O R S — I — M R M A U 5 6 0 C W I ) — F A R M A ll4 S 0 D i*u l 1—'FASMAU "M ".I — JOHN DEERE 720 D Im l
, ) — JOHN DEESE Z30 b i« « l. wide fron t
1— Allis CHAIMERS DIO I — fERGUSON rO -30
SAVE TODAY
— OTHER EQUIP/AENT—12' KWIANEE Holler ttorroW SEVERAL U ied S' ^ K t lo n i WoOd
l — IHC 2 Row Pototoe Plantef
) — JOHN DEERE W S 3 B<itlom- 7>w orp loM - -
.12NEWJOHNOEERE.PI.OW5., . 4 botton ■ 2-Woy
G«EAtlV REDUCED PRICES
--------G E A T E Q tJ lP M € N T 1 N e ^ ^ = ^T w in F a lls , 7 3 3 -7 2 7 2 — B u h l; 3 4 3 n t3 9 2
L C h ( M jS l!« !» ^ ja 3 i } 2 « t - ~ ---------=— 'rt> » rto m )n ,-S « 3 '-5 4 5 » —
CUSTO M W A W K ie SC apture Room
Radiance w ith ourCUSTOM DRAPES
^ , labo r free
o FROM Yd.CHOOSE « O M
OUR GLAMOKOUS SELECTIONS '
Sew for Spring!
Printed Pattern
Inspired w oy to welcome spring — sew this ca rd igan shaping in one o r tw o fresh colors. A - io lid <,olor-polyester — or o new tiny p rin t would~be live ly and love jy l Send!
Printed Pattern 9042: N EW M isses'S iies 8 , 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Yardages in pa tte rn .
-^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |V 6 W ¥ ^ ? S « M T 5 T o r pa tte rn— o d d Z S ^fe n ti.fo r each pa tte rn fo r A ir M a il ond Special H and ling . Send to M a ria n M artin , Times-News Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAM E, ADDRESS w itkZ IP ^S IZE a n d STYLE N U M B ER.
Sw ing in to S pring l New, New Pattern ~Caloh5fl~hai seporates, jumpsuits, slimming shapes, free pa tte rn coupon. 5 0 ‘
-----tNSTAt+T“SEWIt>»&BOOK- w w todoyr wear-tomo$1. .INSTANT FASHION BOOK— Hundreds o f fashion facts, S I . '
For Today's Girl
Printed Pattern
9 2 0 5 .S IZ E S 8 -1 8
- M t s c e i i A N e o u s
6TAIHIESS STEEL
5HOH IH t CLASSIFIEDS
TODAY
* ♦
«
' * ♦
« « «
« «
For »ho»e hprd to i o ig inch^y,Cur belt vibrotor l0VQ.,M<g^t ond incheweoiily.ffanf f/iM end ofh«r Walton »rcist 9quipnt9nt of
BANtslER FURNITUREl? 7 ? n H A , v y > 7 1 t . ] 4 2 L
C A R P E T
100% NylonKITCHENCARRELFoam Rubber
Back
««
♦
♦
.«
* In/ i n k s i i -
6ow ntow n - Twin Falls 733-7111 .
Deiigned for today's girl on the go, this skimmer is cut sleekly, simply to cut out crumple* aitd rumples. Eosy-
'•sew-tn-Bocron knits,-4in«ni------:---- ---------------- — ---------Printed PoHerp 920S(i N E W Mresei- Shte* 8 r t O r l 2 r « 7 ~
1 6 ,1 8 . Sijre 12 (bust 34) requires 2 5 /8 ya rds 35-inch‘fa b ric ; __ ____
SEXENTY-FIVE CENTS fo r each pa tte rn — a d d ‘25. e n t i ’f t t r ^ t r i a ttW fn fo r A i i iA t o iL g i id - S p e r ip j l ^ d ^
~Send to AAanan AAartin, Fimcs-Naws Pattern D ept., .232 W est IB t ir S f . , N *w _ y o rV ..N .^Y ^ .1 001.1 .^P rin f NAM E. ADDRESS w W i ZIP, SIZE a n d STYIE NUMBER.
- "S w ing i j ^ ^ r i n g . N «w , N vwrPoKftn i C ^ l o g has ia p - 5?***’ [‘""P.*"'?*', ft** potMdL-OMfpon.HNSTANT SEW1NS aOOK-«*wi-»wfay w or tewerraw.-
^ S I . IN S T A N T F A S H IO N S p O K — ^ u n d r a d s o f fa s h io n * f o c t t . S I . . . ' •j b n r * ~ i r » ~ » " ¥ ' »
CAREER-MINDED * WOMEN KNOW! *
Women who work fo r a « living know the impor- * tonce o f ,being well d res-J sed every day. T ha t's« why they moke their own * clothing with fine fab - • rics, good patterns and * ottfactive 4rim and oc- cessorids found by shop- « ping the "HERS" column *■ fo r a lf the ir sewing needs. *
. ' « ‘fashion smart women know!
~ r * «
Wom«n wKo o r* o lw oyt w«)l tJresMd liE lu>ow simf>l*cit)r ond fin * (obrict t ir * ^
Mcrel to (coking tmort. Thot't ^ wtiy tK«y cKoo m bcoi/tifu l fobrict. wnort pa tt*rn t and o il tS*ir- t«w ing *
awvmn, . ..
■ __________________ ♦W O M E N C A N I
■ W omen thmk tfiey can . . . women t£ iii, install y o 'o r ^ ow n p a n e lin g
AsiowAs , $2.99 sheetReody to hong doofx, balk;.
-jrMmjK!nt/ina fl»_f»duC*d_ p r i n s ^ - ‘--------------- ----------------------
fired of ftokSng at that run down kitchen, spark it up with a' new sat of Vitchan cabinets buih toyour-(p*ci-~ ficalioni crttd c6tarch<»)e«r
XHBCK^WfTHUSFOK— HOME IMMK>VEMetfr$.
Ply way Col- i m j b s m e r N y d ^ S .
733-T583.
«T T
*«
* '
V '. I
104
^ “ 9h», io id .
S ^ E T O D A Y S W A N T ADS lo r the
-NEED transportation, h o r tM fro m Buhl to id > Phone S C M W l, Buhl.
P e l i r
GOOD 2 h e r * * tandem a x le horse t ra i le r . Phooe / j j - r w a .
-B E G IS T E R E D A P P A L 0 0 5 A m are . A lso'PA ifijvnild ootor^d
j Shetland m a re . fl3 .5«76 a tte rr« :J 0r
R E G IS T E R E D Q U AR TER HORSE S ta l l io n . E n c h a n te d E a r l k ire
MMtlcal lnrtrumiint»'
* BALDWIN Churdi organ*. Full :■ mBnvdi-and pedal aavler with
tow me-^h o n « -3 « .s« » o r w rite
c h a r io t p ro s p e c t . O u ts ta n d in g co n lo rm a tlcn .^M u s t se ll. A lio . }
, top » y e a ^ -o re j. l^ o n e n W lO * o r ' 733.:Am , D e a n 'E a rl. ' ■
. P«t*and PatSuppliet. .. n o2 FEAAAl .1: 'doW tOT^eiTlei' j^ p s . -1
_ o ld e r fe m a le . CaJI a fte r 5 p.m . 733- 7191. ’
AKC R E G IS T E R E D sm a ll s tandard D a ch sh u n d w i th p u p p y sho ts .
I B tw iw im i i m ..................................... .
A K C R E G IS T E R E D N o rw e g ia n E lkhound pupp ies. 1J ,weeks o ld . Lee Henderson, 543-4441. Buhl. .
BO STO N S C R E W -T A IL pups.AAlnlatures. W e l|.m a rl(ed , blacK
^ and w h ite . Phone 73311979. ■
POODLE^ G R O O M IN G , stud se rv ic e , p u p p le i . C h e n M il le r . Kennels, West Redcap corner, K im b e rly , 423-^04.
TO Y P O O D LES fo r sa le ; White B lack A p ric o t. Phone Glenn. B ag ley, 434-<027, R upert.
BOB'S K E N N E L S ; Gun dogs - O b e d ie n ce t r a in in g . B o a rd in g . Have som e dogs fo r sale. 733-2230.
A K C R E G IS T E R E D toy poodle puppies. W hite — A p rico t — S ilve r. Phone 7331018. A lso stud se rv ice .
AK C P U P P IE S . 10 Breeds. V a rie ty o f puppies, s m a ll- la rg e . M AC 'S K E N N E L S , W ende ll, $34-2317.
KA-AAAR K E N N E L S , poodle p a rlo r, boa rd ing , s tud se rv ice , 733-1195.
' V IS ZLA H U N T IN G dog. A K C /Male. IW years o ld . A fte r 4:00 c a ll 734- 2 I7 I.
TO Y PO O D LES. «35 end up. Stud s e rv ic e a ls o . -P hone 544-2544, D ie trich .
TWO F E M A L E P O M Poodles. *25 each. 733-3703 o r see at 214 Ash.
POODLE G R O O M IN G done In m y hom e. 1(74 F a lls Avenue East. 733. 0199.
UvMlock Wanlad 114D E A D A N IM A L p icku p . We serv ice
Scot t , 934-5189.
^ FARMERS a T R A N C H E R S
STOCKMENCOVERING ENTIRE
M AG IC VALLEYFor prom pt pickup o f deed ond
u M le ii onimols coll733-6835C O L L E C T
GOODING 9^4-5414IDAHO HIDE AND
TALLOW CO.
Appllancat & HH Equtp. 120'’ SPOT CASH
....■-„j_: for;Fi»rnitUfe-JSpplionc£i::_. i— Vnl . ..----------------- ---
-BANNERTURNTTURE '137 2nd Avenu« W e it 733-147 1
N E W lO cubIc ^oot re fr lo e ra to r ..d 2 S . TW IN F A L L S LA B O R C E M T E R ,
— r»r7404t— ----------------------------------- ---
NE W A N D US ED app liances. H a ll o f M w l c ^ A p p lia n ce , 733-4931.
K enm ore gasiln 's
30 INCH SEAR S range, e x tra cleans $138 a t Cai 733-7111.
furn ltu f * HH Ooocfa 122L p r e m i u m s P A ID fo r round d in ing
tab les — ro ll to p desk* — Bras* Beds — China closets — baby m m gs. H A Y E S fU R N IT U R E .
A R M LE S S B E D d a v e ra , b lue tw eed, t » at C a in 's 733-71 n . I
C H IN S ^C U P B O A R D S , u n fln lS ie d , va riou s s lie s an d nw de ls . Banner F u rn itu re , 733-1421.
H sO O O S E LE C T IO N o f used ' H am m ond O rstns — X m a * tra d e -
ins. AAASONf."Falls'.
150 W A TT BASE a m p lif ie r , 7S w a tt a u lfa r amnllflM>. alM -*rlc
Radio and TV S«liR ADIO A N D STEREOS FO R ca r : a n d hom e. New and u s ^ T V 's .
E)<cSTITrtT~-TJUVr------C A M E R A "C E N T E R . ................
19 INCH Zenith b lack ahd w h ite p o rta b le T V , recond itioned a n d g ua ran teed , %U a t Ca in 's 733-7111.
C U R TIS AAATHES 33 Inch home e n te r fa rn m e n t c e n te r , w a ln u t« r re c o n d it io n e d and g u a ra n te e d , S198 at Cain 's 733-7111.
Z E N IT H TV console, b la c k , and w h ite , v e ry good p ic tu re , recbn* d itloned - and .guaranteed, $78 a t C a in 's 733-7111,
LA R G E SELEC TIO N recond itioned . T V 's , b rack and whHe and co lo r,
a l l guaranteed, conve n len t-fe rm s , WILSON-8ATES*703 M a in Avenue N o rth , 733-6146.
19" Z E N IT H COLOR TV w ith s tand. Won In contest. S till In box , over SSOOretall. Sell for $450. Phone 733- 0536.
FOR S A LE : G. E . M ustang II p o rta b le stereo, a lm ost ..new, UO 543-4919.'
R C A 3 1 " TV . P o r t -A -C r lb , B ro ilm a s te r, 13" Stereo speakers. A n y reasonable o ffe r . 507 West Addison f ^ . 5.
Garog* SaUi 130F R ID A Y , AAarch 19th, 10 a .m . to 4
p .m . a t 1333 E lm wood C irc le . N e ^ and Used m iscellaneous a r tic le s . 733 0040.
a eed Things To Eot 133R E D POTATOES, Bodenstab 's. 2
m ile s N o rth , 1 m ile West o f West 5 po in ts .
AntiquM m
S A L L Y 'S A N T IQ U E S , 438-5950, R o u n d t l ln in g ta b le s , c h a ir s , h u tc h e s , d ishes, w ash .s ta n d s , o th e r fu rn itu re .
A C H A N G IN G STOCK. G lass, China.K N IG H T 'S A N T IQ U IT IE S , 341
- - ^ t f c “ S treet E a it. K im b e rly . 433- 5343.
L IV E R E C K LE S S LY . Come look. P e te J o h n s to n , 304 — SoAith W ash ing ton (A irp o rt R oad), 733- 3345.
E D I S O N C Y L I N D E R PH O N O G RA PH . Pete Johnston ,- 304 South Washington (A irp o r t R o a d ), 733-3345.
Miscatlanaou* For Sal* 140W E B U IL D hyd ra u lic la cks at
A b b o t t 's A u to S u p p ly , 30S Shoshone St. South.
> X 12 L IN O L E U M rugs, assorted p a tte rn s , U .M B A N N E R F U R N IT U R E , Tw in F a lls , 733-1421.
iT A N D -U P crushed ca rp e t w ith ou r n e w HOST cleaning — Cleans w itt io u t w a te r . Rent m actilne . « l. W ILS O N -B A TE S , T w in F a l ls j» d
--------------------- :::— 1:1
W O R LD BOOK Encyclopedias and o th e r Instructiona l m a te ria ls . P.O.T 5o>n ire r733T 323 -a tte r'rp ;tT r
R E S T A U R A N T equ ipm ent- M ust liq u id a te . Ptwne 4 3 i-4 « * o r 434- 6304 e tte r S p.m. RupeH.
M U F F L E R S Installed w h ile y«u w a it , com p le te m u ff le r ,s e rv ic e .Inc lu d in g custom dua ls fo r c a r*and p ic k u p s . _______S U P P L Y , M l Shoahone St. South.
AB BO TT 'S AU TO
F U R N IT U R E U P H O L S T E R Y . Free es tim a tes , p ick -u p and d e live ry .Phone Jack C a ltc o , 733-7103........ .
U N F IN IS H E D F U R N IT U R E . — h ighest q ual i t y , go o d -se le c t io n . _ M a r i Carter. ^ e a ln t * , , i » 2 ^ i m '_ — b « ly Road; 73S;34M.----------------------
Center, x a l l o f M usic.
Mutkol Inttrumants 124N t w Y am aha p ia n o * : U s ^
VOK g u ita r* and a m p lifie rs . KLH *te reo re co rd p la ye r*. W arne r. M ualc, U 1 SHortione N orth .
W E R N E R— o»
u p r ig h t p laoo fo r sale.
tS37.
N E W S P IN E T p ia n o . U * 5 . S p M la l W tS .
R e g u la r lyIn c lu d in g
u * ^ Cf^anA p ia n o . • E x c e lle n tcondition
>. I s 'R o im 'S a n d " f u rNITURE.
Igoodusw l u p r M t im h - — C L A U D E .
new. L e ts than, V>— -------B IW V W «‘S W U t I C A M D . F t t B i
N IT U R E .
O IB fO M 0-W 1 Q w nbo otq» i - n o te . .a u t is ln e d . . r w t t • •
C O IN SI S ilv e r d o lla r* u n c ircu la te d . D a te * IMO to 1 M . A lso s ilv e r 4 ia lves and qua rte r*. H u rry w h ile th e y last I Buhl, S43-4770.
STOW -a-way bed fo r re n t. >3.00 a w eek. Banner F u rn itu re , pfione 733-1421.
C A R P E T iSiS'Swrtal'mm^Your 4ivlnru(»« in a• — — • . f o w f . 'w vm rv iiiw . miM
^ R O L l - ^ E N D - ^ - a s s i ' ’ "
S A L El y X l a V B«ouHM -fele-C reeir-oM- nyk>n foce ihag “AAontona". Regular S126J7.,„.-NO W .O hllV 181.41. ir :X U- VHoddoiUfleW" R«l Tweed 1B.6 <q- ydi- Regulor S197.SS ...SAIE PRICE . . . . . . . $132.JJi r X 1J‘ 10t>%-l4yl«i»^Twq«l.e— Beoutlhil M the Regular Price $130.007SA tgJ f t ieE:____ ________^ S74 :W r13* X. 20- luxuriout - Sm If lo believe It. Wai $247.39...NOW ONLY J16S.39
1*70 YAMAHA- 3<0 Bndure, 1500
nylon ih a g . R egu la i S8.7S . . . C IO SEO UTPRICE. . . J 5 .9 S jq .y d .
• = = ' ^ P i C » A t t1 ro ll on ly , 100% N y lo n con- tm u o v i lilam m nt, d o u b le jute
GREEN t w e e d■ Regular $4.95 iq . yd . c n o o .■♦.IOW. O I I V . i j iy iJ i * 1^-------
FURNITURE733-1421
" F A R M E R S "and
" S H O P S "N E W M IL
“ EN D IR O N 1 0*^ P o u n d
channels and Anglos
' • CORRUGATED STEEl RO O FIN G — . N e w '
• STEEl PIPE — N e w a n d U ted• STEEL T'SHAPED c lo th e i line
pole*- —• A LU M IN U M iid ip g fo r co m p art
a n d fro it«r«• N E W & USED STEEL PLATE, o n g U i,
chonn« l a n d f lo t t• IRRIGATORS SUPPUES th o v e l i .
boo ts , ca n v a t d o m i.
O p t n ja o iu t h f u S ot .B t3 0 ^ i3 0 THE FUN SPOT Td'SHOP 'O
1 5 3 -Second Av«. South • Tw in Fo lli.
o is p ii 'a t . i rP O W O E R E D M E T A L S
A LU M A N A TtO N -301 ''T h e N a tio n ! No. ^ Roof C o d in g / ' F o r E conom ica l Roof P ro tactlon c a ll o r w r ite fo r fu r t t te r In fo rm a tio n :
W m . A . Rowe< Agant 336 4Th Ave . East. P h . 733-1678
T w in F a r is / ld a h o . 83301
WUMllaMout WdhtMl 141O L D CO INS — Bought am) so ld , B<Sx
B03, T w in F a lls , Idaho.
W A N T E D TO B U Y ; A m e r ic a n F ly e r to y tra in s . Phone 734-»45«.
--.400-m u i
“'iaMi t^tiiat: drivt; Oeotf 'dttlon. t m Plwn* 731-7736.
U FOOT liL^iN boat and traliar,« h o r» e ||)B y r
M B M U
X t e t o r c y d w
)«44yAMAHA.TRAIL.4sprack«tts. s p K la l to rks, seat/ t ire s . U w d very-llttlei 733-M2a
K A W A S A K I 1 2 0 '2»00 m ile * . O o ^ cond ltkm . A f te r <:00. c a ll 734-2f71.
1 « i l H O N D A S c ra m b le r . N.ew cor«dltk)n,not even tu l ly b ro ka n -ln . $2*0. 733-14S7 a fte r 5 p .m .
. B R ID O E S T O N E -H O D A K AU O n ly ~ = "*42» . . . I3»9.4 O n ly -rrHodakO IW -B , ra » . »4*5 . . . *449.We Service A ll 2 c y c le r.-.-1or- c « le * .tVLLTl iTHAILEH— LtNTEB" VU n flle * past Ttospltal 733-5547
F R E E P IC K U P A N D D E L . Between Buhl and Hansan
S H A R P _ . m » _ a ie v r o ie t 2- 'M 7 ' iTurst 4 « ^ ,
t i r a r .n e w cus tom p a in t. C a l l .
Utility Trailer* 1952 W H E E L u t l l l t y t ra i le r . Top *h a p e
w ith m eta l to p and v e n t ila t in g -w in d o w s . New t ir e * a n tf *p a ra . 423-
5J34.'
Truck* 1961«t9 C H E V R O LE T Vi-Ton p ic k u p .
C u stom c a b , a u to m a t ic t r a n - s m l* * lo n , M Ic h e lln t i r e * , d u a l la n k * . L ike new co n d itio n . Phone 734-2197.
1952 F O R D p ic k u p . R e a l goo d c o n d ltk in . Phone 733-1917 a fte r 12 noon.
19M FO R D V) ton , V -« eng ine , 4 speed tra n sm iss io n , re a l sh a rp cond ition . 731J334.
19M FO R D Vi-Ton P ickup,- V8, 5000 on sho rt b lock , 3-spe«d. *975. 733- 1 IM a fte r 5.
192S M O D E L A R o adste r' p icku p , w ith 1 9 « P on tiac V - * w lth 4-*paed. 543-5162.
19M C M C M to n , 4 speed, v e ry - lo w m ile a g e . E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . P tione 733-5557, a fte r 4;00 p .m .
Auto* For Sal* 2001941 C H E V R O L E T V A N . N ew p a in t,
go o d m o to r . $495. 1941 F o rd G a lax le 1175. 324-53S4.
1944 M IL IT A R Y J E E P . Lockou t h u l» . O M d co n d ltto n . Phone 324- 2047, Jerom e.
W IL L S E L L ON cons ignm en t o r w i ll b u y a n y ttiln a o r va lu e , K im b e rly A u c tio n C e n te r, W e s t M o n ro e
vfrANTEDTTO O O't*et V is ^ r * lig h t steel • o r~ B rw n t( iu m m a in line Irr lg a tto n p ipe . In good csn d ltk in . 471-7909, ask fo r A l Hansen.'
W A N T E D : 501 In fe m a tio n a l m o to r. l» tione-43».S951r'M urtaugh.------------
W IL L B U Y d ire c t Or A uctkm your fu rn ltu re -ap p llances4> dd* !■ ends. .Vm ke R ive r A u c t* n . 733-7754.
W A N T E D US ED oH Ice desk and poss ib ly o ffic e c h a ir . Need before ' A p r i l 1st. Phone 734-2394.
CASH FO R SCRAP M E T A L c o p p e r. Brass, A lu m in u m . R a d ia to r* . B a tle r le * , E tc .
H .K O P P E L C O . i<7 » id A v a n u * South
ttooring EquipnMnt 144
4,000 G A L L O N s te e l t a n k , V i " th ickne ss . 20 TON .g a lv a n ln d , cone-shaped g re in .te n k on s tand. 400 TON galvanized B u tle r g ra in ta n k . A ll In like new cond ition . 324- 41»3 , '» v * n ln o s r- ’ --------- ^
W A N T E D ; 10 speed m en 's b ic y c le , goo tr conartlocTr24 in ch o r b ig g e r , p h O O *^ -4 4 J 0 .
ra tes. Burley-Rupert area. Pfiofnr 434-«j4^PH>ert
BLUE LUSTRE not only r id * cai; pets of soli l?ut leave* pile soft and lo fty . Rent electric shampooer »1. GREENAWALT'S.
C U STO M P A IN T IN G . C ars, t r u c ia . P ic k u p s , d en ts re m o v e d ■ e a ^ n a b ly . T ra c to rs , t r a i le r - house. R w n e 423^5414.
USED STEAM cleaners «or sale, h ig h pressure w a *h e rs ._ c a ll S f^ a l l ia d Equipment, 73^2034 d a y er — en lnas -------- — -------------
BED DAVEMOS, S llglitly________________________Sl:__, **■*...«btseauirt.'' V ' per cent
St*.*5. Mow t I f . fS . BANM BR FUHKITURB. 733-MI1.________
w iE S TC LO X W air
U S E D 1 ye a r — H o m a rt coal fu rn ace w l t t i s toke r, com p le te . 733-7173 o r 713-1194.
D U O -T H E R M 30,000 g a * *p a c e h e a te r . *40: W E S T E R N H E A T IN G C O M P A N Y . 13* y d A y jn iM -S o u th ,
-T w in F a ll* .
Sporting Oom{* 159^ -X -A -T ^ io n iln a n ta trn e ta t's k il* .-
B ind ings . lOWD d o u b le boots. Real - 1 o e a - * « p e i:3 lK X H fc s d W rd m « w
733-7349 a f te r 4.
L I K E N E W , B R U N S W IC K pool ta b le , 5 X 10 cove red w ith per cen t wool c lo th , cos tm g *4 a TaM e can be conve rted b a c k M a snooker ta M a . ( IM O to *1200. d o llw s m the
. ta b la . W il l SMI fo r <U 0. Can be seen a t E lm e r 's -R e c re a t io n C e n te r, 120 N o rth M a in S treet,
' A tountam H om e. 5*7.4934.
m o M O N T B O O tiM X . 24loar, h * i;d - top< pa«Mr4t*«rliia. automMIc#
4 V 1 '
i ( « n o R v i.^.he rfiiiiow er
R V E T T E C O U P E . '175
o ve rh a u le d , new t ire s , stereo.; 733- 9 2 5 » \ • .
■ JARP 1944 4-door P o o tlac . P ow er- b rakes, p o w e r-s te e rin g , se M , a ir c o n d ltk w ln g . 734-20*4.
1941 FO R D V A # I. W9S. P tio n e .7 M - 4754orsae a t 1409 K im b e rly Road.
1949 B O N N E V IL L E , 44loor h a rd to p , a ir cond ition ing ,: pow er seata, a ll le a th e r u p h o ls te rv . P r a c t ic a l ly liew r u b ^ r , Oereo. $3,800. Photw
r r
do o r new
a f te r o r w ee liand*, 733-
19 4 9 0 L D S M 0 B IL E D e lta I * R oya le -,2 ^ r h a rd to p , V -*, a u to m a tic , fu ll p o w e r e q u ip m e n t, a i r co n - d itk m in g , M ld ie | ln t ir e * . A lso 1941F O R D G A L A X IE 500, 4 -doo r h a rd to p . V - ( , a u to m a t ic , a i r c o n d it io n in g , n e w - t i r e s . S O U TH ER N ID^kHO LE A S IN G , 137 2nd S tree t West. 7 ^ 7 2 0 7 o r 733- 9447, even ings.
~ W O R K M A N 'B R O TH ER S
P o n llac -C ad lllac CMC
R u p e rt, Idaho, 434-3474
-2 0 0 -
s n o w tlra s .tM 0 . Cook E le c tric Inc . ^P«wn*73442S2.
'194* P b N T IA C jG ran P r ix . W ill cons ide r tra d e . Phone 733-2440.
^ t l T O M O B I L f c S
E t b L E A ^ E “
The tre nd tod a y i t 10 I fo te o r ren t o lo t o f item 'i people u te d to b uy . A lte r
-o il, w h y ih o u ld .pe o p le tie up the ir
m o tley In tom e th in g they w o n 't be • . lo r tY t if — p lu t h ov in o to m o in
month you'con drive a 1971 MERCURY COMET.
CALL 733-7700 ELVIN BROWN
ORJULES HARRISON
Theisen Motors
W e L ease F or Less!
Pick your car or truck and we'll lease it to you at rock-bottom cost.
Come in and get the facts!
■■ ’ ■ '■ 'v ' . . f
jraw itoy, .March iV .fe l . Tlmt*-N«iw*. Twin FalhV id a h d i'fiitlSlOO
p la ye r. I 3 2 4 - 4 ^
1*41 C O R V E T T E ,'lo w m ileage. 1 ow ner. Phone 730^925 d a y * o r 733-
- j>4S7 e ve n lf« s . ,
POMTIACS T ~ " B U IC K S - .
C H E V R O LE TS . . O L O SM O BI L E V ^ — ------ ?
1 ,A T >
E D R IC E MOTORS: G ooding, Idaho
A w lM r « r S « | l * a o o
— - SEl l C r CARS ' >. & PICKUPS
Naw & Uud Hondoi ' /ortoblv. Hondo Pow«r Flafitf';
S a h s - P a r t s - S in k *
y i
■ ■■ ChoicVOf Flndnc« __v. Op«n Evaningi & SundajTsl .
MILLER HONPA SALES423-517?^
H JN E IG H B G R -.WEEKLY SPECIALS
1970 ChovVolot Impold -••4-doqr liordtop, fully'equip(iad, : lnc lu^^in^ n iry-i|>pt^jf|i;^n m q i— — — ' — .......
H A R B A U G H A A 0TO RSDRIVE A V m ei SAVE A LOTI
T ------- 934-4 a, qoopiNG-------------- -DIRECT FACTORY DEALER!!
Wi II s Md rcTi Specia I
1970 FURY III 4 door hardtop. Rxtiv* the balonct of 3 ytor 30,000 mil# worronty. Factory Aif Conditioning — Rodio — Whit# tidtwoll Jir#t
Power ttMring — V>6 —~ Auton>atic transmiuion. .
March S p e c ia l...................... ^2993
USED CARS 354 4th Av«. W.
C O M P A N Y
N ow You Can Buy a Brand N«w 1971
Volkswagon Sedan For Only
M970D «live r»d in Tw in Falls
* Flow Thru V en tilo tion • H *a t« r D«fro«ter • N « w 60 H o rM |}ow «r «n* g in e U n d « r S oo l 2 4 ,0 0 0 m iU t 2 y#or W a rra n t /.
Youree M otor Co.351 M o in Ave. C o il 733 -2 95 4
M A R C H S P E C lA t S'66 MERCURY . . . . $695C om et 4*D oor Sedan. B ig “ 6 " engine, a u tom a tic t ra n tm iit io n .
'6 6 MERCURY . . . $1195P arklone 4 -D o o r B reezew ay Se- d on . V8 eng ine, o u to m o tic t ro n i- m i t t io n , p o w e r s te e r in g o n d b ro k e t, 6 w d y p o w e r te o t. fo c to ry a ir . Cleon.
*67 PONTIAC. . . . $1795CotoUno S to tlo n w ogow . V -8 'e n - g ine, o u to m o tic tro n tm iii io n , pow< er fte e rin g a n d b rakes, fa c to ry a ir co nd itio n ing .
'^ F O R D ........... $1225G o lo x ie 5 0 0 2 d o o r h o rd to p , 3 52 V-8 eng ine, a u to m a tic tronsmi«<> s lo h , p o w e r s te e r in g , p o w e r brokes.
'64 VOLKSWAGEN . $695Bug. Runs o r ^ looks re a l g o o d . .
- ^ T - M E R C U R Y . . . i - 1 6 ^A tonterey 4 d o o r h ardtQ p, V-8 •n g in e , . a iito m a ti« ~ lro A s m i« s to n , - p ow e r s fe tr in g -a n d ; brokes,- toc^ >
, '6«S0tH 3Er. . ~ r S769S'C orone t 5 00 S ta tion W a g o n . V a eng in e , o u to m o tic tronsm iss ion , p o w e r ite e r lrtg d n d b ro k e t, foe* tocy o lr i I x t t o nice., -
'6^CHRYSLERTown a nd C o u r ^ t to t io n w o g o n , 4 40 V -8 e ng in e , fu l l p o w e r o n d fa c to ry a ir-c o n d itio n in g , o im o w n-
F.14 _______CMlnrMdt m o lo r r 3 g ^ lc ^ ifr t . Trallar. Top, U rp and fully
' •q u ksp iid . P tw m MAMiriM Soufh.
CMRYSUCA- btnai - _______SlarcrMI t a t t . .Caniptr
- -
-^ 9 OODGE^ • $2SWC horgerR T ,.V «8 eng ine , o u to m a V - ic . transm iss ion, p o w e r s tee ring a n d b ro ke t. focilory_fl!ir:C ond it»on^''in g . _
'6 5 CHRYSLER . . $12503 0 0 4 d oo r h o rd to p , V -8 eng ine , o u to m o tic tra n s m is s io i(, p o w e r steering o nd b ro k e t, e x tra c leqn ...
'67 OlDSMOBtLE $16604 4 2 coupe, V -8 e ng in e , 4 speed t ro n s m is io n , c o n t t f le , b u c k e t seats.
'68 CHRYSLER . . $7995Tow n C o u M r f slet$en¥K»gwer 3 83 V-B eng ine , o u to m o tic t ro n v m is s io n , p o w e r s te e r in g a n d b ro kes , fo c to ry o ir-co n d rtion irtg , 9A e6w M f:-----------
'69DATSUN . T . J T iis4 d o o r sedan, b ig e ng in e , o u to -
^ n v if ic giSW mln to n i bucket frowt-r— seots, nice.
'68 OLDSMOBILE . $2695.-90^xiiry. Sedon, full power, foK-
tofy oir-conditionirtg, vinyl tojp,' tih steering wheel, one owner.
'68 DODGE SAVEMonpco 300. J door hordtop, V-8 eflgine, oufonxrtic lron»mi»-
- lio n , h ill p o w tt. fo t to r y a ir coo-- - d it io n in g , v iny l top .
'68 MERCURY . . . $1685 Cov^r, 219 V-8 engine. 3 ipeed floor iltift.
'65 CHEVROLET . . $1080SS Impolo 2 door hardtop. 327
-V-B-engine,- outomotic trontmiv ston, power steering ond broket foctory oir-conditioning, vinyl!©Pf_________ _____________
'67BUICK . . . . ; $2290Electro 22} '4 door hprdtop, M
- power. Wtterv nir ' extra g c ^ throughout.
.'68 CHRYSIER”N e w p o rt 4 -O oor S nJo n . V 8 en- .> 2 -0 00 7 H a rd to p , '2 7 3 ' V 8 ei»-g ir ie ; ovtoHK itic tro n u n iu ib n . p o w - gj<M, a u to m a tic t r a m m '' 'e rK e e rin g o n d b ro k e t.- nice.
o P IC K U P S ^ P I C K U P S
to e o w id e 1 /2 to n p i c ^ , V -a _ e n g in e , 4 . t p e ^ t r a n u e lu lo o , M e n e p a in ), a n d troSer M d k
*64 CH^VfKXET 3 /4 Teif \»CHEVROlET 1/2 -Tof*- -m v -Me pld«p. y-M eiSSS; *H.)rfc«le.4 tpeed traaukluie*. froller «*«. 4-«peed Inmwiinien. E»-Wkii. cehideendWeM. '
^ T Q h H m i e K S ^
"3 e F tI ie l i iw e it model-fronn Toyota. The
HEM! powered 971 C orolla . Just
C O R O N A± i U 3 g d l n t n a ± g n t d > » d n H ^.-4-ipM(l-trontiniu!on^Froni;-diKbrakei.jri9led glau. Whitewall tires and chroma wheel covert.
—Plus many other^'biti' car extras.March 3pecial
/ ■ V I PLYMOUTHDUSTER-
i l *M(|r. suggest^ retail price. Optional equipment, freight, deoler service, state dnHTocafibixesi. . extra.
RELIABLE USED CAR SPECIALS1965 CORVAIR M O NZA Converfble. Well I..Dt tf lf i rflflftt h titftfi 1 ipiiBfl trnntrt<i««i«" .............1969 PLYMOUTH FURY v-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater. p<^er disc broket . .1969 POr>4TIAC FIREBIRD 2<loor hardtop, v-8 engine, pow«r st^ng>pow *r brokn, radio, h M f , air conditioning.................
x AeVROLET Sfetionwotfon*V-8 engine, automatic transmission ....................
* 1 2 8 8
* 2 5 3 4
* 2 9 5
1965 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT.2 door hjudlep. buciiM seat*, radio, hooter, console * 1 0 S »
so
- f . ■ 'V ' - f ' . ' ■ ' : ''
Tlm M -N «w t, Twin Falls, (daho T u eid av , March
im i3 -M M y S LEFT ^ Enrollment PeriodEhds Midtnahl. Mati^ 19, 1971
Howi-.for peoplle ^ e s -
~Wg p 3 y y o uup t. $1 ,2 0 0 ; ^ fo r su rge ry
f o i ^
f*LUS $1 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 fo r £Liiurse at hom eAt last here is a plan deigned to YOU f rom worry about the skyrocketing cost of doctor visits,
-----------— <?tirgpry; ^arn hy-paying;TAX»FRJEIvfXTRA-GASH 1 for doctor vjsits B surgery B for nursingpare ■ Money paid in ajidition to Medicare or any other in su r^ce ■ paid directly to you ■ money to spend any way you want to!
A c t N o w -G E T B B S M O N T H ’S PRO TECTIO N FOR O N IY ’IMoney back in full if not 100% satisfied. NO age limit. Join NOW—This Introductory Offer lasts, only 3 more days.H . . . y o u and your fam ily can |oln this Tax- ---------------------------- -------------------- ----- I him when he tells you there is no better value available Fidelity’s Tax-Free Extra Cash Medical-Surgical-tNOW . . . _____________________ _____
Fran Extra Cash Medlcal-Surgleaf-Nurse Plan witfT no red ta p a , no questions to qjisw|ir, rto n(is.dlcal exam ination , no a g e limit, without having to see a salesm an and w ithout any qualifications w halsoavor. But you must mall your Enrollment 'no later than Midnight, M arch 19 , 1 9 7 1 .
Why You Need The TAX-FREE EXTRA CASH Plan in A dd ition to Other insurance
Y ou know , o f. course, that the tremendous jum p in hospital costs has forced miJlions who already have- hospitalization to dig into savings or go into debt. Even with Medicare, they risk using up their savings or, worse yet, turning to family and friends for help. In fact, very fe w peoplefiave enougli savings, hospitalization or incom e to covcr the total cost o f sickness or injury.
The high cost o f doctor visits, surgery, and nursing uiio makes it nearly impossible for you to depend on your present incom e to cover all your expenses. Yet you have a right to the high quality o f medical care that you want fo r yourself and your, family.
Always alert to your needs, Union Fidelity has created a Medical-Surgical-Nurse Plan with beiictlls that could possibly save thousands o f dollars-becausc it can pay yo ii thousands o f dollars in cas/i. N ow we arc making this remarkable plan available to the general public—but on ly , during this special limited introductory enrollnteiit period.
I f Y ou A re O v e r 65th is M edical-Surgical-Nurse Plan
Is o f special va lue
Because it medns Tax-Free Extra Cash paid straight to y o u -o v e r and above whatever benefits you may receive from Medicare or other insurance.W ouldn’ t you like to be assured cff enough Extra Cash to pay for the extra expenses not cdvered by Medicare or other insurance? O f course yoii^would! Tliat’s why the Tax-Free lixtra Cash I'lan welcomes folks o f all ages. With your total benefits amounting to as much as 513,200.00, you can keep your Tiriaricial independence and not have to worry about ever turning to your children or charity for help.
Will You Be Ready?
WHEN YOU HAVE SURGERY
Y ou will receivc Tax-Free Extra Cash whfcn you have an op cilit ion -'or even two opera tion s-no matter where the surgery is performed (al hom e, in tlie hospital, or in the d octor ’s officeV.*-Tlie exact amount o f
^ o u r cash benefits depends upon the type o fo p e ra - tion. For’ exam ple: — ~-
A ppen dectom y.....................................up to S I20.00Removal o f K idney..............................up to S240.00G astrectom y.......................................... up to S300.00
O f course, this m oney Is paid directly to you (not to the surgeon), so S-ou can actually spend^It-any way
■yoir-wistr!------------------------ :------ - :------ :------- —
PAYS YOU CASH WHEN THE DOCTOR VISITS YOU
Wlien you arc in the hosplral.'we will payyou^ Tax-Free Extra Cash at the rate o f S5.00 per day for every single time the d octor visits y ou . up to HO visits -as much as S600.00. Keep in inind that all this m oney is paid directly to y o u -n o t to your doctor.
— 4JNI0N FIDELITY PAYS YOU MOREI'liioM l-'idcHty even p jys you iixtru Cash when you lijve iwo scp;ir;iie oiwriitions - and Ih jt ’s a benefit tlijl many insurance companies w on 'l guarantee! Wliat's m ore. il you have both doctor visits and surgery wliile you 're in the hospital. Union Fidelity will puj- you ilic lariier am ount. So if your surgery bcnefil IS S.H)0 Ot). Inil your jJoctor benefu is only S I00,00. we pay you the S.'OO.OO! What could be beiiot esivcially since the cash is yours to use as you wifh-
PAYS YOU CASH WHEN YOU HAVE A NUdSE AT' HOME
up to $12,000.00!Atu-r you 've com e hoine from the hospital, aiid em ploy a lull-tiiiic registered nurse in your ow n hom e, we will pa - Jircdly to you (not to the nurse) S600.00 a m onth in Tax-Free Extra Cash for as long as you use the n u rse-u p to .20 full m onfhs. as much as S1>,000.00!
As unpleasant as it is to think about, you or a member o f your family may need expensive surgery or prolonged medical treatment this year. Unfortunately, not even financial security can make you immune to serious accident or illness-but i f you can count on Tax-Free i:xira Cash coming in, il will make things so much easier
Did you know that last year Americans spent over 60 Kini,An .,i/«iiTri fr,r hi-^iiii cafC? In fact, for the average
anywhere.Even then, i f y o u ’re not com pletely satisfied, return
the policy within 3 0 days and your m oney will be cheerfully refunded with no questions asked. However, if y ou decide to continue this worthwhile protection , you may do so at these low rates:
Union Fidelity M onthly Renewal Rates. M o n t h ly P f « m lu m
A g * a t E n r o i t m a n t P a r P a rs o n
■ 16—3 9 .............................. only $2 .5040 —4 9 ..............................on ly $3.155 0 - 5 9 ..............................on ly $3 .706 0 - 6 9 ............... ...............on ly $4.557 0 - 7 9 .............................. on ly $5 .4580 and o v e r .................... on ly $6 .30
By adding only S3.00 to the rate shown aboyfl_you can cover all o f your dependent chlldr/bn up to 19 years old (even future children will be covered at n o charge when they're one month o ld ). A t .age 19, If you wish, they receive their individual ,Tax-Free Extra Cash Plans, and— what's m ore—they receive fu lf credit tor corrtinuoos cover—
fVIOTE: The regulor Monthly Premium shown here (for your age at time of enrolfment) Is the exact amount you will continue to pav for the life o f your policy. It will never Increase because you pass from one age bracitet to the next! It won't even change because of frequent claims or the amount o f money you colledt. Il can change oniy if there is a general rate adjustment affecting ail policies of this type tn your steto.
NursePlan for the amazing low cost o f only SI for the first month. And liow is -this possible? Because UNION F ID E U TY ENROLLS A LAKGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE AT ONE TIME . . . direct by mail. Uy dealing directly with the Company, you help us 'to eliminate the salesman, the agent, and other costly overhead. This w ay, our costs arc slashed to the bon e. And the savings are passed on to you .
After the first m onth you continue your protection at Umon Fidelity ’s low m ontldy rates. And bear this in mind: the rate you pay now will never be increased because o f changes in your health or age-n or wit! you r benefits ever be reduced!
A N ationally Respected CompanyWlien you jo in the Union Fidelity Fam ily, you jo in hundreds o f thousands o f secure Americans w ho know they can bank on Tax-Free Extra Cush. Readers o f count-
• less publications-ii'icluding the New Y ork Times, Wall Street Journal and T V G uide-havc found immense satis- faction firreceiVing I’a x T fe e Extra Cash bettef1Ts~fronT'" Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company, an old line le p l reserve com pany and a member of the Union FideUty Insurance G roup Avliich Is licensed in all 50 states and Washington, D.C. Union Fidelity is recom m ended by Best's and Du/ine's Insurance Reports, the tw o leading rating authorities in the insurance industry.
patient, the cost ol a nofiiial stay arognd S500 to S700 a w eek-before doctor bills. In view
jease,.h;j:i.vilally iiiipurlanf tlial y ouhave Tax-Free Uxira Cash to see you through if a costly accident or illness imposes hard'tim es on you and your family.
What Better Security is There Than EXTRA CASH in Your Pocket?
Union Fidelity is offering _tliis wonderful Medical- Surgical-Nurse Flan to the general public because we recognize the need for low-cost comprehensive coverage which will protect you by paying'generotis cash benefits directly to you In a time o f greatest need. Tills way, you will have ttie'/;V/ra Cash In your pocket to spend as y ou see fit^ for
“doctor bills. Surgeon’s fees, lab tests,.and so!fbrlW .~You may even have eiiougli m oney left otier to use fo r some- ting else. ,
- ■ 'H iiio H F ide lity 's uhitiue-nn iU ip lc-coverage-prelects yo u
-XLis_Here's What This Plan Covers
Tax-Free Extra Cash Plan co vers you tbr
Easv Jo in—No Red Tape—
EVERYTHING except, o f odurse, these minimum neC' essary exclusions: hospitalization due to mental disorders; acts o f war; childbirth, pregnancy. Or mlscarrl^ge; 4ental repair; convalescent care (except as provided fay the Nursing Benefit); or care in a federal government hospital. AVf/i sicknesses that ymt \e had before, or have right now, will he covered after the policy has hecn in force for only
years. EVI;RYT1IING ELSE IS C O V F R tU !Benefits for accident are payable from the very first
day the policy is in force. Benefits lor. sickness are paid when the sickness originates after the policy has been In force fo r on ly 30 days. A N D H E R E M O R E GOOD NEWS-^WE WlEL— EVEN - G OVER Y O U FO R THE FOLLOWING DISEASES WHICH SOME COMPANIES U SUALLY EXCLUDE ALTOGETHER; tuberculosis, gall
Join NOWTDuring this limited eraoUmerit pericld there arc no qualifications whatsoever . . ; but you must mail the Enrollment F oim BEFORE the Midnight deadline. We will’ ' issue your Tax-Free Extra Cash Mcdical-Surgical- Nurse Plan and put it in force the very same day we receive your Form.
lO*^ IWhy not take a m oment right n o l? to fill in your Enrollment Form and mail it with on ly S I .00, the “ in trodu ctory" cost for your first month’s coverage.
$1 No Risk Money'-Back Guarantee!
j i a n n i a w ^ ” T o m o R i t n w 'M A Y B E T a ( n n n ibladder disorders, diabetes, cancer, heart or circulatory
Y O U M U S Tcollect .-Y o u r Tax-Free Extra Cash Plan actually rhccn in J'arce laroniy.:6-maintl>3rto you when simple operations are performed in the doc- tor\ ot'lice or in your own hom e. What’s more, your Plan IHiys ( u'ih to .roll when your doctor visits you in the hos- piial. And llun's not all the Tax-Free Extra Cash Plan Jforpa.v.v cash to you when you em ploy a full-iiine rcgis- icreil nUtsC at Imme,
With your tolal lienefils aniounting to as much as SI.1,200.00, you woii'i I'lave any money worries to slow your recovery. And if you already have some other kind o f insurance, you may actually leave the hospital with Extra Cash ill ymir pocket.
Special 'SllOO O ffer Expires Midnight o f Date Shown
To introduce you to this outstanding Medical-Surgical- , Nurse P lan -F orm l- ;!7 0 -w e are making this unusual offer . with a m oney back guarantee. Just fill in the Enrollment j
„ F orm an this page ahd mail it witli only SI before Mid- i night o f the Expiration Date, \ full month's protection j will go into el'I'ect the very day we accept your Enroll- | nient Form , i
Wlicn you receive your policy, take your time to j examine it carefujly. It’s written in plain language with , NO FINE PRINT. Show it to any trusted advisor-ypur i doctor, your lawyer, your clergyman. In fact, show it to | your own insurance man. . . eve/i though he probably j
' works fo r another insurance company! If he is a personal . r “ frtejd, hc/waiitrwltat Ir bnt fbrypi.'Sq^xnirxgiibcltcvc {
I
How Can. We O ffer A ll This P rotection A t This Cost? ------
ir you could afford it, you could buy regular hospi-' tali/Jtioii insurance at any time if you could qualify. But N O W -all it takes is a stroke ol' your pen to get Union
ACT N O W I The e x p ira tio n d a te show n b e lo w c a ii 'f be exfencfed. I f y o u r E nro llm e n t is m a ile d la te r , i t can 't be accepted. TIME IS PRECIOUSI G e t y o u r E n ro llm en t Form and $1 in th e m ail . . . to d a y l
NO SALESMAN WILL CALLu : \ 1 0 ; v F I D E L I T YH E Ji^ J X S I R A N C H C O M P A N Yt iiiitii Kidrtlfx Biiililinft. Phitadrlpliia, l*a. 19IU2
77te U nion I'idcH ty Insurance Grnup y.v licen sed in all
5 0 S tates unci ~U’as/i tngfoW^'IXXr. “
SPtClM LIMITED ENROLLMENT PERIOD! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT MARCH 1 9 ,1 9 7 1Do not delay. Fill out—and mail Eniollmenl Form today with only SI (regardless o l (he number ol people to be protected)
to Union Mdehty Lite Insurance Company, Dept. MM, 1515 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1910Z.
That tell yua bow Uni6n Fidelitj^’s Tax-Free Extra Cash Medical-Surgical-Nurse Plan gives you the protection you need — at an amazingly low cost
1. hljy do I need this Plan?Tim PUn providej Uic HMra C jill you might othctwiK be forccd lu. borrow to pay for ttie rijin* c o m o f doctor visii5, surgciy. and nuising carc—costs wtiicti, chances arc would strain your present income. - ■
_______ . j - ___________OircclTy to you! Y ou nuy u ic it any way
7. Ilow rm ch docs this Pldti pay me fo r doctor visits?• You wilt reccivc $5.00 in casli for every day ttie doctor
visits you .in the hoipllal. up to 120 visits, or 5600,00.8. Can m y policy be canccHed because o f health reasons?
No.-YOUR POLICY IS GUARANTI-liD RENUWADLp I OR L ll'li. Union I idelily-wilt never cancchw refuse to renew
---- Ltiiy pwUey'f^r,!' f ar.-ymir prermentJ arc paid ptomptly.- Also, wo-guarantee n c « i to
iljmt-youf-wt^Mnlest we-talce-the tanie action wiUi-rCjurd —_Wt..Kind C A S H ............ , - - - , .
you w ish -for hospital arid d octor ' bills, liouseliotJ c,\---------- -• ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Ytnn flone '-derW e-
___ ______ ________ _ ___ , Is actuallyworth more bccjusc it’s tax-free!
J. How much does this Tlan pay wheH't h ev r tu rx h y T - pay, you Ta\1 ree IL.xtra Casli when you liavr surfen,-.
' .The e y c t amount depends on ,thft o f . op era tiM -for aU thi* protection at these low latei. .e.vamBlc, w f pay you S 120.00 i f you- have your appendix j g berufltt from this Plan IS ADDITION to
, u b M f l t r i neeiv€ from Medicare .or any o ^ i t t s u r o n c e’ 4 . D o t also coUect Extra Cash fo r mUtbr surgery perform ed j ^ have?
~rj>i m y dOciifr‘g~ i^ cd ? " _ - . . .
to all policies o f this type, in your slate. You; o f course, can. drop your policy 6n any renewal Uatc.
- 9 ^ h vJs-this offer-for a limited tUne only?This is the only way we can enroll a large number o f pcoHc
■ - • - ------------------------------vide
Yes. You reccivc cash even when you go lo your doctor’* ofHce fo r a minor operation such as itmovaJ o f a wart or cyst. Any time the doctor performs ttiitfity, in the hospital, <** his o fficc or even at home, you get Extra Cash.
5, What'/ rfie catch - do y o u oni(y ^ f o r one operation?- •■ No! W ell even pay you for tw o wparttc operationj <ach lime
you*rc in A c ^^pital,* »* shown In your policy s liberal " luj^caT schedule, V200;£KM
Def_______ . _____Mcdical-SurpicaNNursc Pbn IN ADDITION to those you rcceive from Medicare, Blue Crow, or any other insurance. . What about other members o f my fam ily -can they Join this
' course they can! The Tax'-l'rec Extra Cksh Plan ^^'elcomes folks o f til ftfies.and families o f all sizes. Just add their__________ ^ __ -.11__ _ « -_________ . . . . . . «
d. H ow much wOl ih u FUm p a y m e f i r • m oM at hom e-'t^fer
» month for « ftilMijne rei^tcred - n u m *t hom e, fo r a f Ion ( M 2 0 m o n tlu -tiu t 'f ax much
1 1 2 ^ ,0 0 ! V _ .
ium e» to the tiuoUment Form when you fill it in. Only J1 'bo
\Iowdi>Holnfiim ply fiu ou t t--------------------------------------------- ___________along with only {1 for the flrU month. But it must M postmarked «Ki later than MidnithI o f Ih* dcadlin* date shown o n the EnroUment Fotm.
------------cpv«i»-youi wbote.fatntly for the first m onth,— — vr r ~ I X Mow d o I lo b i!
Simply fiu out the endoied Enrollment rorio_and »end jtjn
1 270. OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM 01-3930-592-56----------- ---------- MR. ■ - , ____ - :_____
HAMB (Please Print} MRS._;_____________________ _______________ ■ ■______ '____________ _____________________ >IJSS l-iral Milhllr InilLlI I I an-A DURhSS"
SlrecLjpr R.D. #C IT Y . ZIP.DATE OF BIR TH . SEX Male □ Female □
• ■ Month - Day YearI also apply fur coverage for the members o f my family listed below: (DO NOT repeat name that appears above)
NAME (Please Print)
4 .5,_
RELATIONSHIP SEX
I T T
AG.E
D o y o u c a r r y o t h e r i n s u i a n c e i n t h i s C o m p a n y ? □ N o □ Y e s ( l f ' " y e s ” ple ase , l is t p o l i c y n u m b e r O ____________ _______________
I h a v e e n c lo s e d n i o n t l i l y p r e m i u m o f $ 1 . 0 0 a n d h e r e b y a p p l j T T i f T F h i o t i F i d e l i t y L i f e In s u r a n c e C o m p a n y , P h i l a d e l p h i a , P e n n s y l v a n i a 1 9 1 0 2 . I ,u n d e r s t a n d t h e p b l i c y is n o t i n f o r c e u n t i l a c t u a l l y is s u e d . ------------------------------ ---------------------------------- r - — — ------------■------ ---— ---------- j__
I f , f o r a n y r e a s o n 1 a m n o t c o m p l e t e l y s a t is f ie d w i t h t h e _ n e w p t o U c t i o n I m a y W t t i m r o y - P o l J c y - f c ^ n . ^ l l a t i o i T ' w t t f m r i f i l t t y ( 3 0 ) d a y s a n d m y p a y m e n t w i l l b e p r o m t p l y r e f u n d e d . i
5 IG N A T t fk E .478X - • . Slon->do not print.
DATE.
0l97OJLInian F M IItv Lit* Im unnc* Corapwiy
![newspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.orgnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times... · -I I Twin Falls, Idah G o o d MORNit W i-:/vrHKR ^ Today: Afei •Quit mi] andpanly cloudy](https://img.pdfslide.us/doc/110x75/5fa138884f9e0a452f3f96d1/-i-i-twin-falls-idah-g-o-o-d-mornit-w-i-vrhkr-today-afei-aquit-mi-andpanly.jpg)
