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I
WeatherStill Warm
■ VOL. 67, NO. 146
M a g i c V a l l e y ’s H o m e N e w s p a p e r
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1970
Phone733-^931
! O r our tolUCrt* num b«#»
BuhtCoMteford 543-4646 ~~Bwfley-Rupert-Poul*
O o k le y N o rlo n d . 678*2553 Fil«r*j}ogerson*Holl.vJer • .3265375Wendell-Jerome- C <M din Q H o g«rm o n 536-2535
M i d e a s t
B a t t l e s
By UiUted Press International Fatah guerrilla organization inFresh fighting t>etween Pales- Beirut said Jordanian troops
tinian guerrillas and the began attacking Irbid shortly
Jordanian army broke out in after dawn with mortars andIrbid. a commando stronghold machineguns and the fighting
in northern Jordan, the guerril- was continuing . The ju ierrlllas
las, said today, spokesman for the A1
Is r a e lA r m sO K ’ d
WASHINGTON-(UPI) -The
House, reflecting its "grave
concern” with Russia's growing
involvement in. the Arab world, approved blank check authority
Tuesday for President Nixon to supply Israel with ■ whatever
arms it m ay need, short of nuclear weapons.
Members endorsed a finding
that Russia's role in the Middle
East presents a “ clear and
present danger to world peace”
and approved cash or credit
sales to Israel not only of planes but also of any missiles, tanks, howitzers, armored carriers or other ground weapons.
"Nothing in this bill authorizes trie sending of American
personnel to the Middle East,” Armed Services Chairman L
Mendel'Rivers, I>S.C., told the House. “ Israel says she has no intention of asking such aid.
They'll fight their own battle if
we supply them the weapons.”On a 341 to 11 roU call,
members approved and sent to
the Senate a compromise <19.9
billion defense procurement bill
including the Middle East policy statement and arms aid
provision as drafted by a House-Senate confdrence com
mittee.
Senate approval is expected later this week. •• -• ' ^
TTie bill authorizes anfiual. appropriations for purchase of '
ships, 'm jM ile j, planes, and
tankS;—AWual ' appropriations
are still to comei, and Rivers
among w ith the b ill's other
sponsors appealed for full
were retiK Irig '“-«e^ fu-e, the
spokesnian said.
The A1 Fatah claim came
only hours after the Arab
League Committee trying to
keep peace in Jordan ordered both government troops and
armed Palestinian guerrillas to get out of Amman within 24 hours.
The committee, headed by
T u n is ia n Prem ier Bahi Ladgham, said the combatants
must withdraw to positions at least three miles from Amman.
Tuesday King Hussein warned that if some guerrillas did not
follow the truce guide lines
action would be taken against them because they would be
"elements interested in the destruction of Jordan."
TEN CEN fiS
SUDANESE President Gen. Gaafar EI-Numelry dries his
tear-stained eyes on a ir iva l at Cairo A irport Tuesday. He was
among statesmen arriving to attend th^ funeral of Egyptian President G am al Abdel Nasser, who died Monday of a heart attack at age 52. ( U P I)
S t r i k e T a l k s
F a i l a t B u h l
\ ix o nW a r n s
N A PLES ,(U P I) - President Nljron, warning of "very-great
danger'; in a period of change,
co n fe rr^ secretly today with NATO m ilitary leaders and U.S. diplomatic advisers on the
Middle East power vacuum left by G am al Abdel Nasser's
death.
“Wh£(t we must realize Is
that in this period of instability
of uncfiirtainty and of possible lack o'f confidence, what is
needed is an institution that is
stable.;., and NATO is such an institution,” Nixon said at a red
carpet^ reception at NATO's sou the^ headquarters.
After reviewing an honor guard in plumed napoleonic
hats, Nixon Joined American,
British, Ita lian, Greek and
Turkish commanders of the all; jn ce around three mahogany tables under a large m ap of
Europe for an hour of strategy talks.
He then moved to a two-hour session with U.S. ambassadors,
to a dozen bountries bordering'
funding,^of a lU ts provisioni__theM etiiterranean.
BY PAU LIN E DAY
TImes-News Correspondent
BUHL — The Carter Packing
Co. strike was no closer to settlement today after another
negotiation failed Tuesday.Mel Carter, president of the
meat packing plant, said loss of
profit from h is lim ited
operation since -the walkout began Sept. 3, has forced h im to
withdraw his original offer of a 15-cent hourly wage for the next
three years. He retained his offer of the 15-cent hike for the next two years.
Officials of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America.
AFL-CIO, irt a statement Issued today, said the ir position
remains flexible and they are w illing to consider any
“reasonable offer.” “ Tuesday's offer by the
company was a step backw ards,” accord ing to Paul
Mais, secretary of local I^o, 368
and Dab Ackley, international representative. Th^y said the
com pany also withdre'w its
original sick leave provision.
"CafW r Packing Co. starting rates are frequently from 70
cents to $1 hourly l>elow com
petition . , w ith greater discrepency in skilled rates, the union statement said.
Union members walked out
Sept. 3 after ^ e ir request for 30 cent raise the first year and 25
cents the next two years was
-rejected. ■ Carter o rig ina lly offered a 15 ceht raise for each
of three years.
U . S . S e n d s
D e l e g a t i o n
NAPLES (U P I) - President
Nixon nam ed fi five-man delegation headed by Welfare Secretary Elliot Richardson to
represent the United States iAt the funeral of Egyptian President Nasser.
Other members of the delegation announced through
White House Press Secretary
R on^d Ziegler: Robert P.
Murphy, a former ambassador at large; John J. McCloy,
chairman of the President’s Advisory Council on Arms
Control: Donald C. Bergus, a
State' Departm ent expert on
Egyptian affairs; and Michael Sterner, another expert on Egyptian affairs.
6 , 0 0 0
G e t
S h o t s
D E S n n a s s u r a n c e s that the new bu-
cUIilical !■
b vtatnSr p a W ^ Kevin ■t 9kpa Sdtool in.Twin Fall*,
- M k * . amoagtwta nO b’SdNMb UBin—ltwl
againt ndtdia — abo bm m im-.Gmmm measles -''Awfday. MnL A. F . Davit, right, a registered nnrme, Mhniniften ihe A a t nriyhig is Mr*, Mary EHea Tqrtari left
TWIN FALLS - More than
'6,000 youngsters received
rubella immunizations during
the past two days in Twin Falls
County.,"TJurses of the South Central
Idaho Health District said all of
t^ie ru te lla clinics were well a ttended , w ith 3,000 school children 'of elementary-.school
ages immunized in ^ lin ic s in Twin F a lls . 708 <«|*school
youngsters attendedTKsions in
Twin Falls.In the west end of the county.
1.489 children including 428 pre-
spoolers were Immunized frqiD-- Buhl, FUer, Hollister, Clover,
C astle ford , Three Creek in
Buhl.About 1,000 youngsters in the
east end of the county including
Kimberly, Hansen and Mur-
taugh were given the shots.P ub lic hea lth nurses a d
ministered the immunization
under supervision of area
phys ic ians . New je t a ir
equipment which eliminated the
j.u se-o f needles not only didn’t - hurt'tiie childre irbat it enabled
clinic staff'mernbers to handle
more children.The “ Rub-Ont R u b e lla ”
c lin ics here. M onday and
Tuesday were p a ^ o f a s t a t ^ wide cam paign aiinedlit halting the spread o f rubella or German
measles w iddii are genieraOy
spread tfarongK pre-scbool and
grade, s d a o l^ iy r d ilM reu and~ carried borne to p a r ^ .
Infanta bom of mothers wbo contact the . disease during pregnancy'arv Boaceptibie to %irth defects apd the m h i^ d i i ^ wen aimed at cbo- trotling crippling birib detect.
m m o
SAIGON (U P I)- T he U.S. Army Command in Vietnam has quietly begun lim iting supplies of ammunition and
most other equipment to its nearly 300,000 troops, m ilitary sources said today.
The sources said that the
most ' restrictive "available sujmly rate” (ASR)—in effect,
rt^oning system—ever put on U.S. troops in V ietnam has
been^applied to virtually all supplies. Including both food
a n d a m m i^ io n .
The rfsu lt is a strong c o m p l^ t by men in .the field,
who in some cases have' told
reporters they _ feel' they are fighting with less than enough
am m unition ..“We don’t have enough
ammunition to zero in our weapons,” said a squad leader
at Fire Support Base Bangor,
70 miles northeast of Saigon."We can’t even get ammuni
tion for our M60 machine-guns. We’re limited to 50 W i rounds a
month, and that’s nothing, if we
get into any type of contact,” said the squad leader, a staff
sergeant.
Army headquarters at Long Binh, 15 m iles northeast of Saigon, denies there is any
rationing.
“Ammunition, like other high cost assets, is being managed,”
said one high-ranking source at Long Binh. “But there is
nothing contemplated that will preclude a unit getting support when and if it is required.”
FiqltJ conun^nders have
lodged unoffic ia l cam p la in ts with their division headquarters about the new restrictions.
“ Today, we have enough
anununition stockpiled that my
men could handle a 'heavy enemy attack,” said one
commander."But if we had another
communist offensive, say like
the Tet offensive, we^d neVfer last.”
Sources close to the A rm y ’s, supply headquarters say that is exactly one-' of the points
considered when the ASRS are being drawn up.
“ We take into account, the
level of enemy activity, the amount of ammunition request*,
ed by various units, withdrawal
rates — virtually everything,”
said the sources.“Then We decide what the
available supply rate of am m u nition w ill be for the jiex t little
while,”
A g n e wA s s a ilsR e p o r t
SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (U P I)
—Vice F*resident Spiro T. Agnew, calling it “ pablum for
permisslvists,” delivered a scathing administration denun-,
elation of the Scranton Commis
sion's report on campus unrest Tue»day%-^ said it tried to
make President Nixon a scapegoat while m aking excu
ses for rioters.At a Republican luncheon
here, the vice president said the report failed to condemn
the "Intellectual elite” for responsibility in triggering campus violence, but unfairly
insinuated that Nixon failed to exercise his “m oral leadership” In preventing student disorder.
Agnew was (he. first adm inistration official to publicly condemn tlje report, although
61 House members, including
GOP. leader'" Gerald R . Ford, wrote Nixon’Tuesday that the
commission "blatantly disre
gards" his efforts to quell
student turmoil. Their letter implied that the panel sought
"to pacify the radicals who
seek to destroy our society."
Campaigning for G O P votes
in the Dakotas, Agnew also denounced Sen. George S.
McGovern. D-S. D., as a leader
of the Senate's "liberal radi
cals" and called for defeat in the November elections of Sen.
Quentin N. Burdick, D-N.D."To lay responsibility for
ending student disruptions at
the doorstep of this President —in office 20 months —is
'scapegoating' of the most
irresponsible sort,” said Agnew.
News accounts of the report
released over the weekend have led Americans "to believe that
the primary need for restoration of order on the American campus is for the President o f
the United States to exercise greater moral leadership,"
Agnew said.
J e r o m e
M u r d e r
B a f f l e sSP IRO AGNEW
. . . U.S. vice president, tells an audience at a fund-raising
luncheon Tuesday that the Scranton Commisslon'rtport on
cam pus unrest is “ more pab lum for perm isslv is ts .’ '
(U P I) _____ _
D y n a m i t e
T r u c k
JE R O M E — Jerome Sheriff
Jam es B. (Pat) Burns said today that investigation Into the
Reuben Stohler murder case
has come to a standstill."W e can't do anything until
we get a lead on the car, someone admits It or we pick up someone whose fingerp rin ts
match some of thom taken at the scene," the sheriff said.
Stohler’s body was found Sept. 14 lying in the basement of I l ls fa rm hojne in the Barrymore district southeast of Jerome and his car, reportedly.
seen In American Falls that
weekend, has never been found.
An extensive field search was made, with assistance of the
Jerome police department, for the murder weapon, but it has
never been found. An autopsy revealed the stab wounds on the
victim wei« m ade with a k|dfe or other sharp objtct.,' Sheriff Bums said tHie Stohler
house has been locked up and the v ic tim 's son afid b o th ' daughters have returned to
their homes in California.
Explodes S e n a te D r o p sSPR IN G FIELD , Mo. (U P I)-
A truck loaded with aji estimated 47,000 pounds of
dynamite was blown up by snijjtr fip^" today on Interstate 44 west of Springfield, police
said.Only fragments of the truck
and bits of the bodies of the
truck's two drivers were found
after the blast, which was
heard as far as 20 miles away and shattered plate glass
windows in Springfield, eight
miles distant.The truck was operated by
Tri-State Trucking, Inc., the
target of a teamsters strike
which began Sept. 15. The FB I
entered the case some time ago after several trucks owned by the concern, which specializes
in the hauling of explosives and
nuclear materials, were fired
upon.
D ir e c t V o teWASHINGTON (U P I) -B ow
ing to southern opposition, the
Sfenate moved on to other
business-today, laying aside a
proposed constitutional amendment for direct, popular
election of the President.The amendment has been
before tlje Senate since Sept. 8.
For the second straight time Tuesday, the Senate rejected a '
motion to impose cloture—a parliamentary device, to shut
off debate and bring the
proposal to a vote.Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chief
sponsor of the amendment
proposal, vowefl to continue the fight. He lost the first cloture
vote by six votes—54 to 36—and
picked up one vote on the
second try, losing by five v o t^ 53 to 34. Approval required a
two4hlrds vote. ,Dem ocratic leader M ike
Mansfield promised to
head count to see\
any possibility of able to sw ltdi enough votes
give him ' a two-thirds m ajority
in favor,-, of the ending the filibuster and bringing the issue
to a vote.The odds were he could not
do if'and^for this year at least', reform of the presidential
election appeared dead.
G a r b a g e F le e t R e a d y T o R o l l
BY BONNIE BA IRD JON ES service in GloWs Realty here.Times-News Staff W riter Trucks are housed at the Gem
T W IN 'F A L I^ — Three n e w ^^^ te O il'property on Highland
20-yard conflractor -diesel Xve. Parks says he" hopes to powered units owned b y ^ a rk s bu ild a garage an d . sm a ll
and Sons SaniUtion Service will headquarterii building there.
begin rolling In Twin Palls -nje flrm , which has a five- Thursday morning on garbage contract w ith Twin Falls,
detail. aUo handles sanitation servicesOyde Parks, Phoenix. Ariz., in a number of other Idaho
said Wednesday a fourth unit cities inc lud ing M ountain
Home, Boise, “ Caldwell and
Oiubbuck, and handles com- cdBtract for sanitation .service meerial contracts.in'^ocatello.
will arrive within the week to complete the fleet. The new
in Twin Falls awarded Parks and Sons becomes effective
Ihursday.Paries said his son. R ick, will
Uve in Twin Fails to direct the
The equipment, designed to
the firm 's specifications, includes 87,000-lb. compactor
m lU mounted on dieael trucks.
E igh ty commCTcial biniservice. H ie tour trncks wiB coiitalner«riia^hoi8ig~roaig~ idaintain tte present schedufe Uiree yanb. wiH te usedot one residential pickup ptr week.
- Ttrnda arill haul collections to the pew 1 aanitMty : landfill ei^t rnOes aootfa of die-city, where diy crewa and eqni^
for commerciaJ ^t£iuera. Iheaifc are left «Kb the cnitamer and tee URed Iqr mechanical means it the rear of flie tmdi and emptied Into the ctaj- pactor;
ment win handle traicfaingand^^ Parka said covertaig. ***** **?*Parka and Sana win a business office and aMwering
pioyea. Qwwa. wffl work aix d ay aR ff
f.-
2 Tlmes-News. I win Falls.' Idaho Septemt>er. 30,^970
M a g ic V a l l e y W e a t h e r \
N a t i o n a lT e m p e r a t i H - e s
High Low pep
74 47 61
55 72 72
61 85“70
J t A T T l t '
Atlanta c
Boston c- Buffalo pc Qiarleston S.C. c
Qiicagd c Columbus 0 . c
Des Moines c
E l Paso c Houston c Indianapolis c Kansas City c
Los Angeles c Memphis e Miami Beach c Minn.-St. Paul c
New Orleans c Ndw York pc
Phoenix pc Pittsburgh pc Portland. Me. c Portland, Ore. f
Raleigh c Richmond c
St. Louis c Salt Lake City c San Francisco c
Seattle pc Spokane c
C O ID
71
85 94 8086
78 80
60 87
58
55 76 67
69 82 78
81 73
81
48
49 59 57
47
51506452
57
6955 73
4365 47 65
4546
5141 4656
42 55
52 50
.03
.23
2.31
.03
Idaho,T e m p e r a t u r e s
UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST®
DU R IN G W EDNESDAY night, generally Jatr
weather is expected to lavor the major part of
the nation. A few showers, however, may be noted in parts of the north Atlantic states and
SH OW ERS
W ARM
Florida. Elsewhere, clear to partly cloudy skies
should prevail. Cool air w ill continue across
most of the country. (UP l)
High Low
Aberdeen' 80 31
Bear Lake 65 34
Boise 81 47
Buhl 83 42
CaldweU s 76 40
Castleford . 84 44
Emmett 82 41
Gooding 82 42
Grace 81 35
Hailey 79 41
Jerome 84 41
Mtn. Home 85 37
Parm a 80 38
Rupert 84 35
Soda Springs 75 30
S e e ii • •
W a r m e r W i t h L i g h t B r e e z e
PAINTING reportedly purchased for over |1 m p o n Is shown
for the first time at the National GaUery of Art hi Washington D.C. The pahithig by Paul Cezanne entitled “The Artist s Father” was donated by patron Paul Mellon, president of the
National GaUery, who here stands in front of the work. ( UPI)
WUrnia Larson, H agem un , in' Twin Falls . . . Doug and Sissy Cappel hosting birthday party . •
.' Heber Loughmiller telling. .
,friends about fishing, trip . . . i> > ir Standlfey discussing .
construction project . . . Di5R -
Wise and friend going f i ^ g . ., Rudy Williamson walking
across Second Street North . . .
Mrs..Bill Hoiie driving through
heavy traffic . . . Mrs. Betty
McRoberts working at chamber
office . . . Mrs. L . E . Koonce, Fairfield, celebrating b irthday.
. . Jerry Boyd, Hagerman, picking up large potato . . . . ■
Larry Haiiber discuMing art-
telojje hunting trip . . -t Dick
Reed answering to “ Judge” . . . Tom Nelsoif'discussinfg the
- drawing, of house plans . . .
CarSl Cot\ner, Castleford,
looking for news item . . . Zoe
Ann Shaub back in probate
courtroom — for a meeting . .
and overheard, “So what if I am
ten years older than you, we’re
still the same generation.”
T w i n F a l l s
T e m p e r a t u r e s
Yesterday
Last Year Normal
High Low83 36
80 43
75 39
Magic Valley. T\rtn Falls and
vicinity. North Side, Burley-
Rupert area:F a ir today, tonight and
Thursday. H i^ s today 7 8 ^ 85. Lows tonight 35, to 42. High Thursday 78 to 82. Probability of
rain near zero through Thur
sday. Light winds. Outlook for Friday generally fair and not so
warm .
Camas Prairie, Hailey and
lower Wood River Valley;F a ir today, tonight and
Thursday. Highs today and
Thursday in the upper 70s. Lows tonight in the 20s. Outlook for
rain, near zero through Thursday. Light winds. Outlook for
Friday generally fair and not so
warm.Weather Synopsis:
Skies are still fair over the northern intermountain area
today. The high pressure
system which has been so beneficial the past several days
with its good weather is still
with us and as a result no precipitation has l>een noted
anywhere around the Idaho
area for days. Temperatures
yesterday reached into the
upper 70s and low 80s in most
sections. Boise, Pocatello and Owyhee all had high afternoon
m aximums of 81, while at
Ontario it probably reached 85
or 86.The only storm system in the
states is now m ov ing southeastward through the
lower Great Lake region where
it is causing some rain.
Magic Valley Hospitals R e g io n a l O b it u a H e sMagic Valiev Memorial Cassia Memorial M . L . F e a m s t e r H a r r i e t J o n C S
Admitted
M rs. Roger Newton, Essie
Hinton, Mrs. Rosalee Taylor, Mrs. Conrad Ehresman and
Kenneth Moon, all Twin Falls: Mrs. Jake Kandler and J . Wayde Johnson, both Hazelton;
Edw ard Saul, R ich fie ld ; Johnny Calford a;id JMrs. Jack
A llen, both" Hansen; May Johanson, Gooding; Sy lvia
Randell, Murtaugh; Carmen Kelley, Albion; Mrs. Everett Butler, Buhl; A lice Jones, Kimberly, and Donald Newey,
Eagle Point, Ore.Dismissed
Arthur HuU, Mrs. PhiUip Vaught and son, Nellie Ga^, Arthur Smith. Rebecca Moss, Edith Smith. Conrad Larson, Blaineda Webb. Carl Shinafelt,
a ll Twin F a lls ; baby boy
Johnson, and Mrs. Alton Enoch and daughter, both Hansen;
•Mrs. Merl Walden, Mrs. Denis
Teeters and Mrs. Gary Sams and daughter, a ll F ile r ;
'niomas Sapp, Kimberly, and Ju lia Rodriquez, Burley.
Births
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs, Charles M arsha ll of Jerome, and a daughter was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Kandler, Hazelton.
S i . B e n e d ic t 's
Admitted
Mrs. Anna Hiatt, Joe Shirley,
Mrs. Joseph Schaper, a ll
Jerom e; and M rs. Chris
Carlson, Shoshone; Mrs. E ^ e Chess, Lovelock, Nev., and Wiff
Edwards, Hagermarf.- Dismissed
Mrs. Wilbert Bemstrauch and
daughter, Mrs. W illiam Sexton
and Baby -Boy Pennell, all
Je rom e; and Ray Sm ith ,
Wendejl.i Births
, . , .SKi?„were, i » m .U>, , a n d , Mrs. Joseph Schaper, Jerome,
and to Mr. and Mrs, Chris
Carlson, Shoshone,
>1 IIS( 1111*1 |(»N U M KS
I 111, I I M K s -N K V l s I M in I a lU . Iih ih ii
< a rr ic r l*»T n u in lh( D ii iU A '«iin<ln» ) - s 2 . 2 , >
i l « M i.llr.-licl in \<!\iinr#:
^ u n «lii\ )I M o n t h ...................S 2 . , ' > 0
<> M o n l h - . ................i ;t .O (lI ^ n i r ............. ... ,
M a il M iliN rrip lifin N arr*-|jl- f i l iin l\ ^ * h iTr r a r r i i T i li - l iv - <*r> i*. not m u in lu in c il .
T I M K S - N K W SS L B S C R I B K R S
f o r s e r ^ ir e o n
l*ap«T D e liv e r y
( la ll your carrie r
o r7 :i;M » 9 3 l
, tU 'fiirr p .m .'fla ily 'iir
u .m . nn SunHuys
Admitted
W ilm a Wilson, Belma Nanez,
M rs. E lm o H a igh t, Mrs. Delmar Decker, and Audon
G u zm an , a ll B urley ; Mrs, G ran t Dayley , “M rs. Roger
Poulton, both Heybum; Mrs. Jam e s Christensen, R upe rt;
Mrs. Herbert Hunter, Oakley, Dismissed
G ran t Bowen. Mrs. Max
Dayley and Mrs. A rnu lph Nusbacker, all Burley; Manuel D ivila and Donald Pickering,
Jr., both Paul; Mrs. Karl Bedke and son, Mrs. W illiam Wells and daughter, all Oakley; Mrs. Ray Bajas and daughter. Hey burn; M rs. Larry Evans and daughter, Albion.
BirthsSons were bom to Mr, and
Mrs, Grant Dayley and Mr, and
Mrs. Rcrger Poulton, a ll Heyburn-, and a daughter was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. James
Christensen, Rupert.
B la in e C o u n ty
Admitted
Mrs Neil Christensen,
Hailey.Dismissed
.\ljke West, Hailey.Births
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs, Neil Christensen,
Hailev.
TW IN FALLS - Merle Laverne Feam ster, 48, 475
Buchanan St., died of a short
illness Tuesday night at Magic
Valley Memorial Hospital.He Wps born April 1, 1922, in
Tw in F a lls , and attended Lincoln School and Twin Falls junior and senior high schools.
He served in the Air Force
during World War II and was a meml)er of the Twin Falls Elks
Lodge No. 1183, Thousand
Springs Water ^ r t s Qub, Twin Falls Flyers, Singlites
Dancing Oub . He also was a form er member of the Methodist Church and the Civil
Air Patrol. He was a building contractor.
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Walter (Jennie i Feam
ster. Twin Falls; a sister, Mrs.
Vivian M. Nye, TVin Falls, and two nieces, a nephew and a
cousin, W. G. Benton, who was
raised with him . A sister and his father preceded him in
death.Funera l services w ill be
conducted at 2 p. m.~Friday at White Mortuary Chapel by Rev.
Herbert Morris, Final rites will
be at Twin Falls Cemetery
Friends may call at the mortuary from Thursday noon until
1 p. m . Friday:
G o o d in g M e m o r ia l
Admitted
Elsie Anderson, Mrs. Victor
K inney, Luther Bacus and
Brenda Schultz, all Gooding, Dismissed
Roy Scanlon, Gooding, and
Hal Roach, San Gabriel, Calif
M i n i d o k a M e m o r ia l
Admitted
Refujio Garcia, Rupert- Dismissed
Beverly Bell, Refujio Garcia
and Dorothy Buckley, all
Rupert.
T w i n F a l l s
M e w s I n B r i e f•nie Amigo Star Q u b -will
meet at 8 p. m . "niursday at the
Senior Citizens Recreation hall
for a •backward” party with
members asked to come in
backward dress.
TWIN FALLS - Altrusa Qub, of Twin Falls will ^ n s o r a
rammage sale from 9 a. m . to 5
p. m . Friday and Saturday in the basem ent of the Elks building.
B r i d g e M e e tTWIN FALLS - The Twin
Falls Duplicate Bridge Q ub
met Monday a t the ^ is c o p a l
Church. Winners.incliided Mrs.
H.M . Proctor and Mrs. J.S. Feldhusen, first; Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Hulbirt, second; Mrs.
M .D. Hartruft and Mrs. W .J.
X ing , third, and Mr. and Mrs.
BiU Cook, Mrs. R J . Cook and J .tt Riirtwi tied for fourth.
Vi . ( , . O s le rh o u t
DECLO - Welton Gail Osterhout, 35, Declo, died
Tuesday at Cassia Memorial
Hospital of a long illness.He was born June 14, 1935, at
Declo, and on June 21, 1953, he
married Dawn Marcia Walker
at Declo. She died July 1, 1969,
Mr, Osterhout was a lifetime resident of Declo except for two
years he lived in Murtaugh.
"H e belonged to the LDS
church. Survivors include four sons, Rodney Gail Osterhout,
Randall Mark Osterhout, Todd
Jeffery Osterhout and Tyrell
Lee Osterhout, a ll Declo; fa ther, Leon C. Osterhout, Declo; eight brothers, Carl
Osterhout, Milton Osterhout, Seymour Osterhout, Kenneth
Osterhout, Winn Osterhout,
Owen Osterhout and DeVon
Osterhout, all Declo, and Ray
Osterhout, View,Funera l services w ill be
conducted at 11 a. m . "niursday
in the Declo LDS Ward chapel by Bishop Joe Preston. Final
rites will be held in Gem
M em oria l G ardens, Burley.
Friends may call at the Mc- Culloch Funeral Home Wed
nesday afternoon and evening
and at the Declo church one
hour prior to services.
F u n e r a l S e r v i c e sFuneral services for Mrs. W.
W. ( Eva K .) Thomas will be
held a t 1 p. m . Thursday at the
White Ntortuar
, Funeral services for Mrs. W.
W. ( Eva K .) Thomas w in .be held at 1 p. m . Thursday a t the
White Mortuary O ia p d with
Bishop L a v w Thomock of>
fidatfauT Burial w in be in the
Sunset Memorial Park.
TWIN FA LLS — H arrie t
Pierson Jones, 75, died Tuesday
evening at Hazeldel Manor of a
short illness.a e was bom Dec. 6, 1894 at
Yankton, S. D. In 1919 she came
t& Twin Falls and -was married
to Renaldo Vincent ( R. V.)
Jones. She had lived here since.
Mr. Jones died in 1939.She attended the United
Methodist Church.Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Jay ( Judy)
Marion, Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Gene (Je an ) Shirley, Twin
Falls; one son. Dr. W illiam M. Jones, Twin. Falls; one sister,
Mrs. Ben Hitt, Portland; eleven grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. A son died in
1964.Funeral services will be held
at White Mortuary Chapel at 11
a. m . Friday with Rev. Herbert
Morris officiating. Friends may
call at the mortuary from Wednesday evening until 10 a.
m . Friday. Burial will be in
Twin Falls Cemetery.
S . L . ^ h i t i n gBU RLE Y — Shannon Usa
Whiting, 11-month-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick R.
Whiting, Burley, died Monday
at Cassia Memorial Hospital following a short illness.
She was born Oct, 18, 1969, at
Mountain Home,Survivors include her
parents, Burley; two brothers.
Ted G. Whiting and Tracy Whiting, and one foster brother,
Tex Whiting, all Burley; her
paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whiting and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bray, all Burley; her
great-grandm others, Mrs.
K . ^ O . W h i t s o nTWIN FALLS - Kirton 0.
Whitson, 87, Pauma Valley,
Calif., died Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. H. O. (B lanche I W idener, 2055
Elizabeth Blvd,, Twin Falls,
following an illness.He was born May 1, 1883, in
Ind iana and moved to (California in 1906, He was married to Mabel Leston in towa in 1904 and she preceded
him in death In 1921. He married
Grace Mayes and she preceded
him in death in 1965. He was a retired carpenter and came to Twin Falls to live in May of this
year.Surviving, are three sqdSii
Lester J, Whitson, Stockton, C a lif ,; Jam es E , W hitson,
'jverm ore , C^hf., and Robert
0. Whitson. Los Alamos, N. M .;
two daughters, Mrs. Widener,
Twin Falls, and Mrs. J . O.
I Lucille) Stubbs, Kansas City, M o.; two brothers. Ernest
Whitson, Westminster, Calif., ana Qeo WTiitson, Des Moines,
Iow a; 11 g randch ild ren . 13
great grandchildren and one great - great - g randch ild .
Funeral services will be conducted in Fresno, (Dalif. Friends
m ay call at Twin Falls Mor
tuary Wednesday evening.
Mary .Bosworth, Mrs. George
Bray, both Burley; Mrs. Ray W h iting , R upe rt, an d ' Mrs.
Nellie Pace, Twin Falls, and her great - great - grandfather,
Robert Bosworth, Preston.Graveside services vrill be
conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday
at Gem Memorial Gardens by
Bishop Lee Frodsham.Friends m ay call at Payne
Mortuary from 4 to 8 - p.m .
today, and on Thursday prior to
services.
O f f i c e r s T o
B e S e a l e dSUN VALLEY - New of
ficers for the Papoose Club will be officially seated in late
October, with the date .ten
tatively slated for Oct.'SO.The officers were elected
Monday night in Ketchum, and
include Judy Glenn, president; Diana Meyers, vice president; JoAnn Hopkins, treasurer;
Edna Pierson, recording
secretary; and Charlene A m brose, co rrespond ing
secretary.The next meeting will be Oct.
26 at the home of Judy Glenn. Also during Monday’s meeting,
the club members made plans
for the ski lessons.
M e n i ^ e i r s h i p
M e e t i n gH e l d
ALBION — The Albion Four-
Leaf Clover Club held a covered-dish m em be rsh ip
dinner for its first fall meeting
Monday evening at the Grange
Hall.Mrs. Lila Kell, president,
welcomed guests and invited them to join the club Mrs, Zella
(i:!hatburn gave a brief history of the Idaho Federation of
Women’s Clubs and reported
that the Albion club was a charter club in the first district
and of the state federation. She reviewed the history of the
Albion club.During tjie business meeting,
Mrs. Kell announced that a
com m un ity im p ro ve m e n t
seminar is scheduled Oct, 27 in
Twin Falls, sponsored by the
Sears and Roebuck Foundation.
Several m em bers Indicated
plans to attend the seminar.It was reported that several
Albion scenery notecards have
been sold and th? boxes are still
available. Members voted to
order two-year planners,
placematS", ZIP Code books and nameplates tO use as a jvays
and means project.Mrs. Ellen Arnold, secretary-
treasurer, and Mrs. Kell
reported on the state convention
held last spring in Boise. Both were delegates to the con
vention.wThe next meeting is scheduled
Oct. 12, under the direction of
the conservation committee,
with a p rogram on' Idaho
wildlife. "The meeting is open to
the pub lic . M embers were urged to invite school children
to .the discussion on wildlife.
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M n i l i c I n l l v y ' s l l o n n ‘ S o t i ' s p n p v r . , '
Wednesday; September-30,-1970 -'•Al vVestergren, Publisher PHONE 733 093 1
Otiiciol Cil)( ond'Counly Newipapet' - Member o( Audit Bpteou ot Grculalion ond UPI^uiiuonl to Section 60*108 Idaho Code, Thursday ii hereby detjgnoted o i the day of the-week on which legal noticfl will be publithecf. Publiihed doily and Sundoy. encept Solutdoy, ot 132 Third Street Welt, Jwin FolU. Idoho 83301 by Mogic Valley Newipopers, Inc. Entered oi lecond clots moil matter April 8, I9 I8 . at the post oltice in Twin foils.Idoho. 83301. under thff;oci of Mt rch 8, 1879
P u d d i n g ’ s P r o o f
Albert C arlsen , p re s id e n t of the Idaho P o w e r Co., told m e m b e r s of the R o ta ry Club in P ocate llo tha t
^“ahy ob jec tive an a ly s is of Idaho ’s pas t h is to ry would c lea r ly indicate that h a d Ixlaho no t followed the concept of m ult ip le-use of its resources m ost of those who now fa v o r c u r t a i l m e n t o f n a t u r a l resource deve lopm en t would not be here today .” ^
Like Mr. Carlsen , we f e v e long advocated m ultiple-use in Idaho. Wp ju s t cannot se e “ boxing” up a r / m o re of Idaho’s- land for a single use . The tru th is tha t the re is too m u c h of it t ied up r ight now.
In his ta lk Mr. Carlsen ^Iso had a good an sw e r to those who cla im "set a s id e ” ^ e a s would a t t r a c tmore tou r is ts to the s t a te -..........
" J h e p laltTTacls of the m a t te r are th a t touris ts go w here the roads lead them . I a m su re you will be surprised — a s I w as — that recen t surveys h ave ind icated tha t less than two p e r cent of a l l A m ericans living today h a v e e v e r been m ore
than one-half mile f rom a ro a d .” He continued his thoughts by
say ing th a t the re is substan tia l e v i d e n c e to in d i c a t e t h e c u r t a i l m e n t of n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e deve lopm ent would not increase , but likely dec rease the grow th of
■ the touris t industry.Mr. C a r l s e n ’s thoughts a r e in
te re s t ing in this day w hen the furor over the qual i ty of the env ironm ent se e m s to be a subject in which th e re is m o re emotion than intelligent discussion.
E veryone se em s to be on the sub jec t but a lot of people talking abou t i t rea lly know v ery Uttle. Mr., C a r l s e n is one e x c e p t io n . S om etim es his s tand is not too popular but w hen he ta lks he has, thef facts to back him.
We do not b ack all of h is thoughts all of the t im e but we a re solidly l)ehind h im in the m ultiple-use suggestions. We have been for this concept for y e a r s and we see no good reason to change now — emotion notwithstanding.
P r o t e c t i o n
In the 100 y e a rs s ince the L ib ra ry of Congress b e c a m e the nation 's f i r s t c e n t r a l r e p o s i t o r y of copyrights, m o re than 13 million have been reg is te red . They contain a m ix tu re of som e of the most honored writings of all t im e and much which n ev e r fulfilled the expectations of the authors.
The na t ion ’s copyright laws date back to 1790, but it w as not until 1870 tha t a ce n tra l au thori ty was established to rece ive and record items to be p ro tec ted . P r io r to that, applications w ere subm itted to num erous offices, including federal courts, the P a te n t Office, various
M R . S P E C T A T O R
d e p a r tm e n t s and the S m ithsonian Institution.
At first, books and o the r writings w ere the sole subject of copyright, but in la te r y e a rs p rin ts , movies a n d m u s i c a l r e c o r d i n g s w e re added to the list. M odern innovations include video record ings , fabric des igns, electronic music and com pu te r tapes.
As the L ib ra ry of Congress en te r s its second cen tu ry a s p ro tec to r or of the c rea tions of a u th o rs and m usic ians , it is worth a ^ m o m e n t to ref lect upon the incen tive to fu r th e r c rea t ion the se cu r i ty of a copyright im par ts .
Sails On Redfish
•• • -
It looked like LakfTW ashington on a breezy Sunday afternoon. But it was ac tua lly Redfish Lake — on'a breezy Sunday afte rnoon .
Twenty or m o re sa ilboats were sk im m ing h e re an d th e re a t what will p robably b e the first annua l rega tta for this p a r t of the country. The day w as a per fec t one—a s w as the firs t day of the event S a tu rd ay s — and the wind w as ju s t about right. It w as on^ of those rea l nice autnui a f te rnoon for which Idaho is
. fanious.But the sa ils on Redfish w ere as
spec tacu la r a s the w ea ther . The blue of the sky,, m e rg e d with the blue of the watef^ -plus the scenic b e a u ty of t h e ' b a c k g r o u n d S a w to o th s . R e a l ly , w hy go som eplace else w hen you can live like this in Waho?
We decided to drive up on the spur of the moment. Now, you realize, it is only two and one-half hours ( at the speed linilt) from twin Falls to the Redfish 'Ldke LodgeJ You can tell when you are at the Lodge because Bob Tucker or Mel Jensen are usually on hand for a greeting. Both of them happened to meet -Mr. Spectator.
Then, after a hearty lunch in the lodge dining room, out to the sun
d ren c h ed lake for a view and a p ic tu re or two of the sa ilboats .
And one of the p ic tu res is rep roduced a t the head of this co lum n. The boat in the foreground is ow ned by Bob H offm as te r of Twin F alls . The boats in the back g ro u n d m a k e up a n unusual sc en e for Redfish Lake. But it was beautiful!
GIVEAWAY D E P T :Nice, fr iendly yellow a n d fully
.^^oWn Tom C at needs a new hom e an d p rom ises to keep y o u r m ouse p rob lem a t am in im u m . "WiH also provide a lot of c o m p a n io n ^ ip i Call 733-1864.
F o u r a d o ra b le k it tens — one S iam e se an d th ree 'b lack . T hey a re all of S iam ese p a r e n t a l an d al l of the ir a n c es to rs and o lde r b ro th ers and s is te r s a r e c lean house pets a n d c h a r m i n g h o u s e c a t s g u a ra n te e d to m ake an y o n e happy^ Call V33-9613i evenings. :
I h av e two cute, housebroken m a le k it tens to give aw a y . Both a re iMb^tailed an d half S iam ese . One is coal black, a n d the o th e r R uss ian Blu^. ' Telephone 324-4201 o r 733- 4194.
B R U G E B I O S S A T
G an W e C lin g X o D r e a m ?W ASHINGTON 4 -
Make' no mistake, tfits counfrj^
’ is at a very critical turn in ita- histOry. Its hallmarks are great freedom and \yide affluence, but
it has really not le a r n t liow to
use either one. ' -j ,,The world found -much to
admire in the forms which we, as a budding nation, gave our
liberties. It is still copying the
technologies we developed t o convert our riches to human
use. Yet today the grand A iperican model sways
dangerously bn its loosened
foundations.Sane, clear-sighted, eloqiient
nien like John Gardner fervently declare that hope is still high.
We have all got to believe that he is right, that America will endure as a land of immense
p ro m is e . Before we ..can
strengthen the weakened fouhdationsr howpver, we have
to face ourselves as we are.For one thing, we are—with
Mme. fortunate 'excepUoiis—a highly immature people. We
have reached out for the “American dream'* with the
grasp ing im patience of children. From our beginnings,
we' have always been hosts to the “now” generation, which
first turned west and then to the cities for the quick leap past the barriers to fulfillment.
It was part of bur immaturity
that, in our consuming desire not to be thwarted in &e push
upward,'-we hardly noticed or seemed to care how many Anjericans—white and black— were not making the same swift
transit tO the full ehjoyments of • 'freedom and affluence.
Our huge, unfehced land-
laden w ith na tu ra l w eahtl— helped to conceal this colossal oversight' u n til the concentration of num b ^s in the
cities brought it sharply in
focus.When belatedly we began in
the 1930s to attend to this oversight, which had left gross poverty, insecurity and
d iscr im ina tion in its wake,
typ ica lly we attacked the
problems with the child’s belief in quick resu lt. Sweeping
programs fueled by vast sums were to cure all and let us go at^u t our business. E^ren in
te llectuals whose late 19th- cejitury forerunners had
opted out of the action were
T h e G r a s s I s G r e e n e r
P A U L H A R V E Y—........ ..................•'Wj—
Second‘ThoughtsThe Supreme Court has
agreed to decree whether school
children should be moved by
bus out of their home neigh
borhoods. sometimes across touTi,'for ithe purpose of en
forcing r< It IS a
ace mixing in schools.
iMlitical issue in four Southern states. It i.s a consideration in many Northern
states.
And those opposed iri some
dreas include as many blacks-aswhrtes,—, _______________
Now three prominent black
leaders, are having second thoughts about the whole idea of
enforced desegregation.
Cassius Clay was the first black of prominence to switch back, suggesting that
segregation of the races is
preferable to amalgamation Q ay urges that four of the 50
United States should be turned
over exclusively to blacks to "build their o w ti nation,"
The Rev, Jesse Jackson of the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference says black people in the United. States should stress prograrqs for black people. He
believes that under that he calls “ the guise of in teg ra tion”
blacks may be "systematically destroyed.”
Even more outspoken is Roy
Inn is , na tiona l d irector of CORE. He says if our nation
succeeds in achieving total
in tegra tion , b lacks w ill be relegated forever to an
existence of minority status.He urges a pilot program in
Mobile, Ala.,re-establishing a ll
black schools in all-black neigh
borhoods.When the Supreme Court
s t^ ts hearing arguments pro- a n d ^ n on busing next Oct. 12,
Roy Innis will present this resegregation plan.
What has happened to cause
some black leaders now to c o n s i d e r s e g r e g a t i o n preferable?
Cassius Clay says the black-,
white confrontation is. not
peculiar, to the United ^ t e s .
blacks are in favor of continuing
pressure for equality on all
fronts.And their organizations are
divided. Roy Innis accuses the NAACP and the Legal Defense Fund and the National Urban
Ijeague of creating what he
calls " a civil rights aristocracy," or "selling out blacks by pushing for in
tegration."He cites the situation in our
Northern states where blacks ;md whites, free to live together,
A R T B U C H W A L D
The W omen
Jh aL it- h a^one on forfiSl years
and, ‘.‘unless there is’ a total separation of the racis it will
, continue to get worse.”
Blacks are by no means
unanimously disenchanted with in tegra tion efforts in o ar
country. Areceht Harris Survey
^ w s 77 jier cent of our nation’s
\V^\SHINGTON - Aside from
being prettier than most men,
women DO have a case, and trust the antediluvian medical
profession to provide the excuse
for stating it.I suggest the chauvinistic
male address himself to the
report of a seVen-year study of the attitudes of medical schools
toward assorted ba lls . of
feminine fluff. The study, by Dr. Harold T. Kaplan, professor of
psychiatry at New York
M ^ ic a l College, seems to in
dicate that by comparison with
the doctor dodge most
professions are hag-ridden.
Dr. Kaplan was appalled by
his findings that most medical
schools treat women as fourth- rate citizens,, accept them with
boorish reluctance, and then do their best to m ake them miserable. Kaplan said some
rephes to his questions from m edical schools were so
“ scandalous" that he didn't
include thOT in his report.( Why not?.U there's anything
today's reader wants it’s good
juicy scandal, and besides a muckraker hurts his own case
by pushing the "scandaloua” under the rug. W atdi it, Kaplan. You'Hbirt get movie sales that
caught up in the magic-wand
fantasies of an im m ature
people.We were the same in our
approaches to foreign in
volvement. Safe for so long
behind the oceans, we tried only to “do our own thing" free of sordid Europew and Asian
quarrels.When we did plunge into two
world wars because , at last,
WB, too, seemed threatened, our fu n d a m e n ta l ju v e n i l ty
triumphed again. We had but one basic thought: Get it over with and get back to the baU
game.The world power thrust upon
us after World War II was not to
our liking. To the extent that its use was Inescapable, to the extent that it led us. wisely or
unwisely, into two limited wars, we did what might have been
anticipated: We established
ourselves abroad in mental and -or physical enclaves ^whose
prime mark was youthfiil, selfentered domination of the en
terprises we undertook.
We chafed under the yoke of
foreign arrangements even as we dom inated them , sold
foreign aid to our people as a
kind of “self-helo.” scorned stalemates as obvious offenses
against oiir overblown jSrl3e.
The late Gen. George C. Marshall once said to Congress:
“The American people regard as a stalemate any problem '
vis ing in the morning which is
not settled by afternoon."
None of this means, of course,
that there are no mature Americans or that there is no hope of our growing up. But we
have been two centuries in a
dreamy adolescence whose mntagion has spared few and
certainly has caught many intellectuals who thought they,
were free of it.It Is one of America's crucial
d ilem m as today tha t our tenacious im m a tu r ity is
exhibiting Itself at a high pitch
at a time when its crippling grasp
can be most damaging to the
nation’s future.For stalemates and intricate,
untidy entanglements lie all alwut us abroad. And at home
we know that wide, thick plasterings of money 'do not
cure or . even hide social
problems whose magnitude and complexity have reached
menacing proportions.
Our great need is for growing
up. We no longer have the space, the riches or the safety to play
children’s games.
G E O R G E C . T H O S T E S O N , M . D .
About T ypho id
most frequently choose not to.
But when they are forced to integrate — as under such
programs as school busing — to
quote Innis, “ Our black dignify
is dragged in the dirt chasing whites around,"
What appears to have hap
pened here is that’WlTere'laws to allow in tegration were
welcomed, laws to require it are resented,
Charles Evans Hughes said,
"H ie right to be free includes
the right to be different."
starting line. 1 have new respect
for female doctors of my ken; c learly they represent the
■ or else
maybe
Kaplan
— that
At any rate, simie it has t>een the trad it io na l racketeering
custom of the rancid American
Medical Associatfen to lim it the
num ber o f physic ians , for financial proQt, Dr. K ap lan’s
report Is-valnabM as a guide to
how this policy operates «t the
survival of the fittest
they knew somebody,
romantically.
For example. Dr,
reports — or charges
women must be exceptional
academically in order to be
adm itted to most m edical
schools. In part, he says, this is due to the attitudes generally of
Am erican educators about
women in m ed ic ine . This
sounds strange in the contjsxt of
an era notorious for its hordes of
aggressive females, but Kaplan
is ta lk ing about m edical
educators, remember.
Although doctors, especially
obstetricians, love women who
have babies, m ost of the
medical schools Dr. Kaplan
surveyed apparenUy operate under a grant from ^ e Society
to- Prevent Pnxreation. His
report notes that in these
schools a female who marries
and liecomes pregnant is
treated asDw ugh she had been txisted for d<^*pDShing. As a
result,. Dr. Kaplan says, new
m others take “ dangerously inadequate iM tem ity leave," in
order not to give the school an?:-'
Dear Dr, Thosteson; 1 cannot
discuss this with my own
doctor, and much less vpith my
friends, if 1 wish to keep them,
that is.I have reason to believe that I
am a typhoid carrier, and
besides, 1 work in a school
cafeteria,Would a routine blood and
urine test indicate a carrier, or would it be necessary to
examine the feces as was done
when members of the family
had the disease during World War II? - No Name,
I don’t know whether this is
from a man or woman, but probably a woman, 1 suspect.
There was no return address.
All 1 can do is direct my reply here to "No Name.”
Leave your friends out of this— but by all means discuss the matter with your doctor. Tell
him why you think you may be a
carrier'Today we c m treat typhoid
more effectively than we could
years ago. We keep It under control because of all we’ve
learned about making food and
water safe.
But typhoid remains a dreadful disease if it gets
started . You worry about
keeping your friends — but if you start on epidemic among
them, what then? A search for a
carrie r would doubtless be instituted, and you might then
be exposed as the carrier. No, don’t run that risk,
If you are a carrier, y^iu are a
menace to your friends,- to say . nothing of the menace you are in the cafeteria.
Stool (or feces) analysis is
necessary to detect the presence of the germ in carriers
— the carrigr isn't sick, but the
typhoid germs continue to exist and proliferate.
Likewise do not rely on a
single test. Several may be
necessary to detect the germ or, alternatively, to be sure that it is not present.
Carriers often harbor the
germ in the gall bladder, apd from there.it can, of course, lie
carried through the intestinal
tract. Over three-quarters of
carriers terminate their germ- carrying condition by removal
of the gall bladder. Laj-ge doses of antibiotics for at least six
weeks also are effective.
If you are, indeed, a typhoid
carrier, there are the means to stop you from being a carrier. It
is long past the time, when, as with "Typhoid M ary," there
was nothing to do but isolate
her.Put for your own peace of
mind, for the safety of your
friends and the protection of the
youngsters in school, you surely must be checked ^^afia at once.
Typhoid is a relatively un
common disease today, but
there are still carriers, and the
danger will break out unless we
continue constant vigilance.
Dear Dr. Thosteson: I had a
prostate operation and they
found cancer. Since then I havfe
been tak ing a pill,
diethylstilbesterol, but am having a lot of discomfort in the
breast area, and the breasts
have developed, too. Can
anything be done? —-L.S,
D i s c o v e r y t h a t diethylstilbesterol, a drug
which acts much like the female
hormone, estrogen, would suppress the growth of prostatic
cancer was one of the great
advances in cancer control.
However, some of the side
effects are those you are ex
periencing — enlargement of
the breasts and tenderness. Your doctor m ight be able to
alter the dosage, but other than
that there is nothing to be done. The.benefits outweigh the side effects.
Dear Dr. Thosteson: Are
steam baths bad for arthritis? It seems to flare up after one of thise baths. —H.P.
Ordinarily heat soothes ar-
^ r it is , so I would guess that this
probably is coincidence in your case.
Arthritis sufferers can be helped. Dr. TTiosteson’s booklet
discusses many types of ar
thritis and r e la t ^ joint diseases
as well as outlining effective
treatments and medications.
For a copy of “ How You Can
Control ArthriUs” write to Dr.
Thosteson in care of this
newspaper enclosing 35 cents in
coin and a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
BERIllf’S WORL
door.One school boasted tha t“ we
have been so far f ^ y liberal"
concerning m a te rn ity leave.
Tliat Is to say, the school per
m its three to 10 days’ absence
from dass. but "on ly if the stiident is bi good standing.’’
'Vurt think. p^r—H I am elected, wi might be known as the senator and her secrefory'. .
".:i.
TW^N~FSLLS - Work on a )204,000 remodeling project will begin Monday at Magic Valley Memorial, Hospitol, according to aji agreemetft reached Tuesday afternoon between hospital, officials and con
tractors.- Mrs. Irene Oliver, hospital adm in istrator,^ id the project
will incliide air conditioning ofpatient:__ ropms,_pathological in c ine ra to r and ' linen chute.
Home Plumbing and Heating of Twin Falls', low bidder on the project, w ill begin outside work
next week, Mrs. Oliver said.
on ; what rate rooms can be Plumbing^ an d . Heating; Sidmade-available to workers. 5he Graves, Twin Falla, hospital -said it is hoped the project will board cKainnan; Allen Quin-
be complete in tim e for next tleri of Cline, Snii)ll, HamW,
is 220 working days, but Mrs. Attending the meeting were architects, and Don Wisdom,. Oliver said pi^ogress will depend Ja ck . Threlkeld . o f Home consulting mechanical eng in^r
of Engineers, Inc., Boise.
J e r o m e D r iv e r H u r t in C ra sh
REPLICA of the 60 foot Viking ship Gckstad is
boarded by Gordon Jennens, 47, of Kelowna, B. C.. and his daughter, JuUe. H ie craft is on
display at a shopping center at Olympia, Wash.
Jennens, a shipbuilder, estimates he has in
vested $103,000 and 23,000 m an hours In building
ihe ship. He plans to cross the Atlantic Ocean In
it In 1971. (UPIl
H o r s e F a l l s ^ H u r t s G i r l
K IM BERLY - A 13-year-old
Kimberly girl injured Tuesday afternoon when a horse fell on
her is reported in good condition
at Magic Valley Memorial
Hospital.
S h o s h o n e
T e a c h e r s
P r e s e n t e d
SHOSHONE - Teachers in
the Shoshone school system
were honored at a reception
Monday at the Lincoln school
cafeteria. ____School board members in
troduced were E. I. Terry, chairm an: Herbert Forbes and
Waldo Jones. The high school and grade school teaching staff
oi teachers present was i;i- troduced along with PTA board
members,
_^Rev. Wesley Johnson is the first vice president of the PTA
with Carl Kinney, second vice president; Mrs. Helen Giles,
secretary, and Mrs. Harold Huyser, treasurer.
Mrs. Clarence M agoffin, cha irm an of the room
representatives;.was in charge
of refreshments.
F irs t T ime
The first tim e the House of Representatives elected a president as a result of a tie in the E lectora l College was in 1800. The House, on the 36th ballot, e l e c t e d Thomas Jefferson president and the s e c o n d choice, .■\aron Burr, became vice- president.
Sheriff’s officers said Alice
Marie Jones, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ron Jones, Kimberly, and a friend were riding horses
near ICimberly when the ac
cident occurred.
They said Miss Jones' horse
stepped into a wet soft, newly
filled trench and threw her off and then fell on top of her. She
was taken to the hospital by
ambulance.
TWIN FALLS — Minor in
juries were sustained about 10 p. m . Tuesday by the driver of a car involved in a two-vehicle
N u t t i n g
W i n s P r i z eRU PERT - a if fo rd Nutting
was awarded the blue pencil for
his speech entitled "7,000 Years of Income Tax” at the Rupert
Toastm asters c lub meeting
Monday night at H im ing Cafe.
N eal Breshears was the
second speaker. E va lua to rs
were Richard Bohle and Clyde
Annls.
Honors for the best table topic
were shared by Annis and
Reese Bates, Nick Dalton was a
guest.
The Rupert club will hold a
humorous speech contest at 7 p.
m . Oct. 12. Winner will compete, in the area speech contest to be
held here Oct, 17 at the H im ing
Cafe with the Rupert club as
hosts.
H a n s e n B a c k s A m e n d m e n t
WASHINGTON D. C. - Cong.
Orval Hansen said he actively
supported an amendment to the
Urban Mass Transportation Act
adopted Tuesday calling for
plan and design of mass tran
sportation facilities to meet
special needs of the elderly and
the handicapped.
L e g i s l a t i o n D i s c u s s e d
CASTLEFORD - State Sen.
John B arker y spyke '' dh
legislative action affecting education at the Castleford
teacher's reception Monday
night.His talk, was preceded by
musical selections by Susan Conner, Joy Owen, Kathy
Conner and I^orie Sill, Supt, Flovd Bowers introduced
teachers on- the eleipentary
grade and high school staffs. Junior and senior Classroom
representatives were in charge of arrangem ents for the
reception. Refreshments were
served by Patti Quigley, Debbie
Baughman, lin d a R ipa and V icki In chausti. C astleford ,
FHA members.
accident at Blue Lakes
BoOlevard North and Pole Line
Road north of Twin Falls.Sheriff’s officers said James
Patrick EUlis, 22, Jerome, was taken to ’ M ag ic Valley
M em oria l Hospital by am
bulance. He Was.-treated, and released.
The accident occurred as Ellis was traveling -north on
• Blue l^kes and a south-bound
pickup truck driven by Wiley Monson, Twirt Falls, apparently
made a left turn in front of him.
T r u c k H i t s
C a l f , F l i p s
A t B u r l e y
BURLEY - A 250-pound calf
owned by Wayne Beck of Burley
was the only casualty 'when 1t
was struck by a pickup truck
driven by Teresa Jensen, 22, of Burley, Monday .afternoon on a
county road southwest of Burley.Cassia County sheriff’s
deputies said the driver swerved to miss the animal, but
struck it and injured it, then lost control. The pickup went off the
road, sheared off a power pole,
rolled over and came to rest on
its top.Miss Jensen was not Injured,
but the calf had to be destroyed,
deputies said. The vehicle was
heavily damaged.
•Wednesday, Septem »r 30, 1»70 -Times-News, Twin Falls,
D A Y SO F T H E
B I G 2S A L E !
P 'U c e i S a O t 'i. * Ju M - v U lfio
f w r f d a y D r u g M e e d s S h a v i n g M e e d s
□ 5 9 c R u b b in g A lc o h o l 9 / M <
W o i | f » M . I i - « I ................................................................t / u O
□ 83c Dentol Plate CleanerW o l9 i« n t . 7-01. n«t........................................................U W
□ $ 1 . 3 9 Athlete Foot Sprdy 9i139
V / A lO n t U . 5-01. nf. wt....................................
n $ 1 >7 9 S le e p C a p s u le s 7 /1 ^ '*-- * ANIDON. UIIU 32............................ *
n 7 9 e M in e r a l O i l 9 / 7 9 'W A I C I I I H S . I » l f « ...................... ■
(~| 9 8 e S a c c h a r in 2 /9 8 *1000 V4 if. T.kltli, ........... fcfWV
n 6 9 c Wfllgreen A splrlit 9 / 6 9 '^ C w « r « n lM d q w « U lr . 5 f r . lO O ' l ........................ I
□ 5 ^ c G ly. Suppositories 9 / R V
Ufonu or adjlH. BoMla of 13......................f c | U U
r~| 9 8 c Keller M outhw ash 2 / 9 8 'J ••will. fluJ........................... ■
□
$1.49 Anti-Perspirant Spray 9 /V -W A lC B fE N S £ jtra tt»*ngth, 7-ot ........................“ f ^
□
n 8 3 c A f t e r S h a v e 9 / Q 3 ‘L i ■ i f O O O . M v n th o l o r lo v tn d a r . < V | « * ................ I
n $1-50 Men's Cologne 9/1»I--1-Ivd ..................................................... •
n $1-35 A fter Shave 9/135I-- 1-U>4 blaiM la. s>l<r. 4'A.«I....................... .‘ • I *
T o i l e t r i e sn Cold Cream------ r i t F lC T IO H . Ff*»Kly 7 ' / f t .........
□
□
□
□
□
75c M ilk of M agnesia 2175^W A I O I I I H . M Iol «r p la in . PiiM .........................
$ 1 .3 9 Antacid Liquid 9/1 ^W A l C t l t N S . S » lb ln g c . l l . l , I J c i I ................‘ ‘ I *
85c Smokers Toothpaste 2/85*l « f l . M IM . ....................................................... * i | W U
98c Burn Ointm ent 9/Qjl*W A l C l f f N . ................................................
$ 1 .5 9 Antacid & Tablets 9/1W A IO B E C N S to o » ..............................* • ! *
98c APC TablefsV-A10«£EH, 100 : ...............
2 / 1 ’ *
2/119
2/1“
2 1 9 8 '
[~| $ 1 . 2 5 Spray Deodorant 9 / P 5*-- • lfl«rMl«. Split, llnv, 7 .« .................“ J •
n $ 1 . 1 9 B ubb ling Bath o nIn 4 froorc incci. ) 6 A. e i ...........................................
□ $ 1 . 0 0 B ubb ling Bath O il' In 4 ffefVMCti.14 A. ................................
n 9 8 c Family Roll-On DeodorantJ.ll. • ! .........................
H a ir P r e p a r a t i o n s
That's right! Havener's Cam era and Sound has dec ided to expand into larger quarters ta serve-their-m any customers better and to Jbe ab le to carry more o f their famous name merchandise. But, they don 't wont to have to pack all their present merchandise into boxes and move it, So, they're putting much o f it on a special c learance sale in o rder to
° ° 0|>DS AND ENDS•USEDCAMERAS j^ ,• CARRY CASES
FLASH ACCESSORIES MOVIE CPERAS
_ TAPESg u v * ’-
%
ALLDRASTICALLY
REDUCED
roiD Rim tD its
r n . $ 1 .2 9 Dandruff ShampooJ FO IM U IA 20. 4.01, net................................... .*'| *
[~] $ 1 .4 9 Emerald Shampoo 9/1<9^ fO»WUlA 20. V4 01............................ ■
n ^ 1 .2 9 Emerald ShampooL—J JOIMUIA 30. U • ! ...............................
n $ m v > l « i r D r e s s 9 / 1 ’ ®. lord itSofflofe. S \ i . Iwb# ................................. I
771 $ 1 .9 8 Honte Pennanent 9/1**I I I * . . . . . / . ................................................... . W *
□ $ 1 . 3 9 Babykof Syrup 9/139
& • • A l l l . 4 - 0 I , . . ...............................................
I I $1.19 Antihistam ine Tablets 2 / | '*
r~1 $1.65 Decongestant Spray 9/165A N E f l lN . 11.01, w ' ........................................ .... f c | l
n $ 1 . 2 9 Pain Relief Tablets 9 | 1 «------- I X I IA JU IN O TM . lOO l ...................... ......... H •
Q 9 8 c Child's Cough Syrup 2 / 9 8 *
r n $1 .29 Walgreen Cold Medicine 2 /1 ^ *• food i iltcp. 6 »i.............. I
□ $ 1 . 9 9 Decongestant Tabs 2/1®®
• A N E F I IN 30 « ............................ *■ ! *
n 98c Loienges with Vlf. C 2 / 9 8 *1-------1 A N I M I N . 1 3 i ............. .............................................
□ $ 1 . 3 9 2 /2 4 Cold Capsules 2 /1 ^*
A N C P I I N . S«it«:n*d act:««, 10 I ......................' I
□ $ 1 . 1 9 N a s a l S p r a y 2 /1 '^
A N E F I IN . ' , 01......................................................................... • *1 ’
□ $1 .19 Anti-Allergy Capsules 9/1^*
W o l# fO « i. 1 2 « ....................................................................... • ' I *
□ 9 8 c V a p o r i z i n g R u b 2 / 9 8 *
W a l i r a a m . 4 - a i . M l ...................... ......................... * • 1 “ * '
8 9 c V oporiiiog liq u id 2 / 8 9 *A N E F I IN . E i l u 4>«f...............................“ f
□ 8 9 c P a i n R e l i e f R u b 2 / 8 9 *
W A l O l C I H . I . J - O C . . . . /
O i a f s o n V ita m in M
□ $1.98 Vlt B-12 . ........... 2 /1 “
□ $3.79 miMAL W/MIH. too . .........2 / 3 ”
□ $6.98 OUVITE^I Then. loo.. . . . . . 2 / 6 “
□ $5.19 Super B Complex . . . . 2 /5 * *
□ $2.69 ArriHAl MUIT. VIT. ...... ....... 2 / 2 ”
□ $5.49 SUPER fiERttTiliC .oc...........2 / 5 * '
□ $2.49 VITAMIK C .......2 / 2 "
□ $3.49 Hematinlc Vitaniins ioo'i... 2 / 3 «
Q $2.9fi Vitamin & Iron , (ticMflbl*, lOO'i 2 / 2 "
□ $1.59DlcaldiimPli«$pliate .0 0 . . . . . 2 / 1 "
□ $4J8 Vitamin E 100 «D . tOO i .............. 2 / 4 “
□ $1.59 coo LIVER OIL ................ 2 / 1 ”
□ $3.29 LIVER & IRON T A B S ........2 / 3 ”
cBarnes41lnd Reg. $1.65
W E T T I N G S b U J T I O N . . . . . .For contact lenses, sterile. Isotonic, antiseptic
9 9
S E P T E M B E R 3 0 M A Y T O N G £ S T A T £
A d v « n iM m « n l : S « p f i n b « r 38 A u c tio n e vrt: W * '* E il»r»,
W a ll a n d M « i » « r » m i l h
OCTOBER 3 ylRON LANE
Adv*riit«m«nt: S«pt. 30
AuctMrt«ar: Cr«atvWit*tn A«4(»»on S«rvi<«
OCTOBEK4 • s n a k e r i v e r a u c t i o n
A N T IQ U E A U C T I O N - ^ Adv*rtiMm«nt^Octeb«r 1 .
A u c tio n * «r; J o « D u ff«k
OCTOBER4N E A L c in d U N D A A U E N ^
o n d N E IG H B O R S A d v « r t t M m « n t : O c t . 7
A u < tio i> ««n L y U M o t l» r s
OCTOBBT5ftfR T M A IN
A d v « f t iM f m n t : 0 « « o l » r 7 A o c f»o n * «n : H « e l d K lin » &
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OCTOBER 7 CTMrMeCMJUr-AN&MKIHBOir:
AdvcrtiMHMnt; OcMbarS AucMMiMra.- H o ««M K la u A
OctoftwlO M K .a V D ^ U U
AdvMtiimfwiit! Oc*t|m 7 AucKmmm; C*cah*ta>i««
MANYTMANY ITEMS HAVE BEEN REDU TO CLEAR!COME IN AND HELP US SOmiEWONlfHAVETOTIKKmi MOSTITEMS ARE STiLL BOXED!!!!
c a n w B M y a t a t m d
I S J MMW A V IliiW W IS T
Tliries-News, Twin Falls, Idaho VVednesda.y, SeptemtJer 3P, 1970
TORCH CONVENTION plans for the third annual meeting of the teenage organization Oct. 9 and 10 in Twin Falls, are being made by local chapter members, Adelaide Hawes, Becca Hawes, Mrs. John Stevens, district adviser, and Vickie Smith,
seated, and Linda Garrett and John Warren, standing, all left to right. The organization of teenage students works with retarded children in their various communities,' assisting with recreation social events and other activities.
<9 •
A nnua l Idaho Session SetTWIN FALLS - Young
delegates from approximately 15 communities in Idaho will meet in Twin Falls Oct. 9 and 10 for the third annual conference of TORCH — Teens Organized for Retarded Children.
John Warren, president of the local chapter and convention chairman, said between 75 and 100 young people are expected to attend the two-day session to
held in the Episcopal Church of the Ascension on Blue Lakes Blvd. N.
The event has been held the previous two years, once 'in Pocatello and last year in Moscow. Each Idaho chapter will send two voting delegates and other young persons who wish to attend from their specific chapters. Warren said others who are interested in the youth program of working with retarded youngsters and would like to join the TORCH organization are also invited to attend.
On the agenda are several workshop sessions and panel discussions covering various phases of the TORCH activities. "Hieme of the convention will be "The Outstretched Hand". Several guest speakers will participate in the two-day meeting and new state officers will be elected with a Saturday night banquet featuring installation and honoring th'e'new officials. At the banquet awards for the outstanding state chapter and leaclinf; individuals
R u p e r t B l o o d D o n o r s E x c e e d G o a l
RUPERT - Rupert blood donors exceeded a quota of 125 pints at Monday's blood drawing. Mrs. Dottle Burton, blood chairman, said H2 pints were donated, with eight rejects.
Three three-gallon donor pins were presented Coleen Kerbs, Norman Hutton and Henry Bonadiman Two gallon pins went to Lavonne Phillips , .\lary Bellen and N. A." Douglass.
Receiving one gallon pins were
Noel H. Croft and Leonard Wren, Lucille Schenk, George Faulkner, Gail Hymas, Velda Barras and Alvin Keller, Ruth DeThomas and Gar Loosli.
Doctors in attendance were B. H. Humphrey, A. F. Dailey. Receptionists were Mrs. Norman Larimer, and Margaret Larimer. Registered nurses were Mrs. Vic Carlson and Mrs. Elmer Rosecrans, Ucensed practical nurseS; include V'elma Wren and Belva
Rawson.Nurses aides were .Mrs Jake
Baily, Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. Ray G. Smith, Mrs. Nels Moller, Mrs. Maude .Moller. Mrs. A. C. Tru.xal, Mrs. H. W, Crawford, pink ladies, took temperatures.
Typists, also pink ladies, were ■Mrs. DeLvIe Bennett. Mrs Edwin Miller, .Mrs, A. F, Dailey. Replacement table was handled by .Mrs. Fred Barras.
SCOTT SA\ ARIA . . . son of Mr. aniJ Mrs. Ed
ward D. Savaria. Shoshone, has enlisted in the Army's Buddy Training program. He and Guy Burnham, Boise, who enlisted together, have been friends for years. Both are taking basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash., and upon completion will be trained in aircraft maintenance at F t Rufflter. Ala.
Chairmen Preparing For M^eet
TWIN FAl.I^S - Heads of standing committees the South Idaho Chamber of Commerce are doing their "homework" in preparation for a ^gislative briefing session on November 20, Dr James L
Taylor, Chamber president, said today
Standing committees include tourism, recreation, highways, water and air pollution, industry, etc
Their chairmen are determining at this time if additional legislation in their areas of interest should be
drafted, and if so, will ad\isc state legislatars at th& session in November.
— I—
C h i n a m e n P e d d l e B i c y c l e s
T o C o m p u t e r F a c t o r y J o b s
TOKYO (UPIl - After 21 years of communism, China is a country where men ride bicycles to jobs in computer factories.
It has orbited a satellite that broadcast music from outer space—the work of craftsmen who' never saw a telephone or television set in their pwn hAmes.
Four-fifths of its 750 miUion people toil in the countryside six days a week from dawn to dark. They are rather poorly
fed.China's critics in the non-
Communist world cite these things as evidence of communism's failure while Peking telebrateis the nation's 21st birthday. But Chairman .Mao Tse-tung and his colleagues refuse to be embarrassed.
On the contrary, their mood IS one of self-congratulation. They are forcing industrialization on China to ipake it a feared world power, not a consumer goods paradise. They think they are on the road to success, and they may well be right
On Oct. 1, 1949, the Chinese Communists t>egan, gover^ninf one of the most backward and depressed countries in the world At a libera! estimate, only 20 p>er cent of the 600 million people In China at the time could read.
The country had been wracked by civil war for. a century. Its few industries were the work of foreigners— Japanese in Manchuria and Americans and Europeans along the Pacific coast. Production was a t a standstill.
One of Peking’s woi 'st night
mares has been its steel industry. In 1958, the govern-One of the Communists' most- ment even resorted to getting
important achievements has the people to make steel income In the field of fuel and backyard furnaces. The productenergy. They have made was unusable, and Peking'sChina self-sufficient in coal, oil planner^ turned back to build-and uranium, the basic fuels of mg conventional steel mills,an industrial nation. Chinas Perhaps the most importantexplosion of'*a hydrogen bojpj} event in the long run i.s- thein June, 196r, reflected this».-‘ establishment of a school
A growing network of roads, rail lines and electric wires has stitched the country together more closely than at any time in China's history
The Chinese have a .satellite.
system that is making the people literate.
After 21 years, the Communists in China are starting to deal with young people who have been able to read since
but they still don't make -childhood, and carf be given passenger aircraft .Aging So- technical education early in \iet and British planes serve life.China's 35,000 miles of airline In the end, they could be the routes On some routes, planes' rockets that propel China to an fly only once a week economic takeoff,'
I iO P E M M G
of state TORCH activities will be honored.
A dance, skating party, political rally and other events are planned to keep delegates busy during the annual event.
Local committee members also include Mrs. John Stevens, Twin Falls, district adviser; Adelaide Hawes, Linda Garrett, Becca Hawes and Vickie Smith.
All sessions including the banquet and dance Saturday will be in the Episcopal Church.
assisted by Mrs. l^eon Craven and Mrs. Bob Barras.
Number table was operated Dy .Mrs. Ernest Ralls, Mrs. Bert Buckley and .Mrs, W ilbert •Moller and Mrs. Dottie Burton, both pink ladies. The canteen was operated by Minico FHA chapter, whose adviser is .Mrs. Ted Hunks.
The coffee maker w;is donated by the Rupert J'a\-C- Ettes and Trevino Implement Co.
Wntncxliy.SepttmlMrlO.IVO *-At 7 p.m, on channel II and at 9
. p,m, on2SL. 7BandS—MuilC'Hail.The Friears Club roasts Don
. Rickies. The Master of the Insult gets a taste ot his own.medlclne and must grin and bear It.
Evening«;00
2B—Truth-or Consequences':--4r-Truth or Consequences3—News, Weather, Sports 5—News, Vl eather, Sports7B—Make Room for Granddaddy
4rI57SL—MIsterogers *:J02SI—Men From Shiloh 28—Governor and J.J.J—Governor and J.J.11—Governor and J.J.4—Eddie's Father5—Beverly Hlllblllle7B—Room 222
«:4S7SL—Friendly Giant
7lOO2B—Beverly Hillbillies3—Medical Center 5—Medical Center4—Make Room for Granddaddy 7SL-Whal's New7B—Johnny Cash B—Johnny Cash II—Music Hall
7; 302B—Green Acrea 4—Room 222 7SL —Across The ance
8:002SL —Four in One7B—Four in One8—Four in One11 —Four in One2B —Movie, "The Bravados'3*t^pvie; "Houdini''
8:307—SL —Evening at Pops —aausic
9:002SL—MUSIC Hall 7B~Mu5ic Hall8—M u s i c Hall. ^4 — D a n A u g u s t11 —Johnny Cash
9:307SI- Book Beat
10:002SL —News, Weather, Spc. rs 2B-News, Weather. Sports 3 —News. Weather, Sports S~News. Weather. Sports 7B—News, Weather, Sports 6~News, Weather, Sports n--News, Weather. Sports J--Perry Mason 7SL —Figuring It Out
10: IS. 7Sl —Community Alert
10:302SL” Johnny Carson 7B —Johnny Carson 8—Johnny Carson 2B—Buck Owens3—Storefront Lawyers 11 — Bold Ones
10.405—Suspense Theater
11:002B-~Movie '"Maid tor Murder " j -Npws, Weather. Sports
11:304—D'ck Cavett
11.405—-Movie "Thunder on the HpII
12:002SL—Movie "The M-dni^^t Story
>;004-Move 'Untameo4--j0hnny Cash5--Mov.e The Conaemned of Altona '7Sl --MaoQ'e
Thursday, October 1, 19707 p in on Channels 2B. 3 a/id 11
ana at 8 p m on 5 — Mov^e "But , terf.eid 8 Elizabeth Taylor won an Oscar tor this movie about a fashion model whose emotional frustrations lead to a success'On of iM fated at'*ffl'TS
E vcntng 6:00
.B Tro’h or Consequences J -- Truth or Consequences 3 News. vVeather, Sports 5 Noas, Weather. Sporrs
That Girl .,11 J m Naoors
6 IS’Sl V sferogers •' “ *■
A. 302bL — Nancy 28 Family Affair3 Bewitched4 - Matt Lincoln5 - My Three' SOhS
7B — Bewitched 6 — Ironside
4:4$7SL — Friendly Giant
TrOO2SL ironside7B — Ironside2B — Movie ''Butterfield 8"3 —' Mo»le "Butterfield 8"11 ~ Movie ‘'Butterfield 8"
• 5 — KSL News Special '7SL — Wtiat's New
7:W4 ^ Bewitctied5 — To Be Announced 7SL <- Book Beat8 — Nancy •
8:002SL — Dean Martin 7B — Dean Martin 8 Dean Martin , '4 — Barefoot in the Park5 — Movie "Butterfield 8"7SL — Chicago Festival — Music
8:304 —Odd Couple 7SL — Children's Special
9:002SL — Flip Wilson 76 — Flip Wilson 8 Flip Wilson 2B — Jim Nabors3 — Jim Nabors4 — Immortal7SL — Forsyte Saga 11 — Dean Martin
10:002SL — News, Weather. Sports 2B — News. Weather, Spo^s3 — Nows. Weather. Spoi“5 ~ News. Weather. Sports!7B — News. Weather. Sporfi 8 — News, Weather, Sports '11 — News. Weather, Sports4 — Perry Mason "7SL — Figuring It Out
10; IS2SL — Johnny Carson 7B — Johnny Carson 8 — Johnny Carson 2B — Movie “Niagara"3 — Avengers 11 — Bracken's World
10:405 — Suspense Theatre
Q U I C K Q U I Z
Q— W/iic)i is the largest nioUusk that ever lived'.'
A—-The giant squid,
Q—What is the meainni/ of the name Gabriel’’
A— This H e b r e w name means "strong man of God. strength,"
Q—On board what ship did President F. D. Roosevelt and VVuisloH Churchill meet to sign the Atlantic Charier?
A— On the L’SS Augusta, off Ne'wToundland in .August. 1941,
Q—Hoic m a n y solstices occur annually'
A— Two — the s u m m e r solstice about .June 22 and the winter solstice about Dec, 22
11:00 .i — Ne«is, Weather, Sports 11:30 -
4 — Dick Cavell
5-S-Wovie, "Ride a Crooked Trail"IJ M '.
4 — Movie "We Shall-Return"
VHk'^^HIGHEST RATING!”-N.Y. DAILY NEWS
Paramount PicturesPfesenis
AVioward W. Kcx;h-Alan Jay Lefiier Producliori Slarnng
rbraStrefisand/YvesM ontanc
h A ClearBase<3 upon the Musical Play On A Oear-Oay You Can See Forever
BobNewhaa Larry Blyden Simon Oakland
Jack Nicholson and John Richardson
MuSiC Dy Bufion Lane Screenplay and Lyrics by Alan Jay Lemer Produced Dy Howard W Koch Directed Dy Virv:enie Mmneiii
MuStc Arranged and Conducied Dy Nelson Riddle Panavision* Technicolor* A Paramouni Picture-
G -All Ages Admined General Audiences' fSoL d t'
STARTS TONIGHT!
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T h e y m a k e t h e i r
o w n l a w s
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S o c i a l C l u b "
MTWtUl CENERAl PICTURfS PSESEIfTS
JA ^E S STEWART HENRY FONDA
t h e CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUB
SHIRLEY JONESSUE AME lANGDON
Repeated)
‘ •5Sr
534-FX)OT SPAN of the 55-year-old Manchester Bridge in
Pittsburgh Is brought down with explosives. A first attempt to
(Hrt Compi^tsion members at each end of the span failed when
tWp bridge still stood after the smoke cleared away. The bridge is eplaced by the span shown behhid the plummeting span
Manson ’s Lawyer Called '^Catfish\
LOS ANGELES lU PD-The • state witness, a bit part cowboy
movie actor, called Charles
Manson's lawyer a "big cat
fish,"
The lawyer called the witness a publicity-seeking fabricator.
The district attorney called
the lawyer a liarThe judge told them to shot
up. .It was Perry Mason da>’
Tuesday at the,Sh»ron Tate murder tria l with much histrio
nics, sound and fury signifying
very little.
Juan Flynn, a 6-foot-5 ranch
hand from Panama, said he became afraid of five-foot
Manson after he realized the
hippie cult leader was telling
the truth when he allegedly
boasted that he was behind the seven Tate-LaSianca murders.
Manson, 35, and three young
women codefendants are on
trial for'' the August, 1969 killings of actress ^a ro n Tate
and six other persona.
Jobless'|. -2“-,Increase'
ForecastATLANTIC CITY. N .J. (UPI)
—Facing a discontented aud
ience of steelworkers angered by the administration’s econom
ic policies, U.S. Labor Secretary James 0 . Hodgson said Tuesday unemployment may go
up before it turns down. However, he said, "while it
may go up a trifle higher before it turns" down, it iwiU
turn down.”He said it was "traditional
for employment pickup to lag when the econo'hiy was recover
ing from a dip.”Hodgson addressed the United
Steelworkers of America
(USW) conventipn, at which
3,500 delegates were told for the third consecQltve* day by other speakers that the adm i
nistration was to blame for
tight money, growing inflation, reduced buying power and
resulting unemployment.Although the delegates were
silent through most of Hodg
son's speech, some shouted,
“ No! N o !” when he asked, "Has the administration been
fair to organized labor?” Some booed when he contended the
administration never had
"twisted labor's arm in wage
negotiations."Urged To "Cool It”
Hodgson sought to "cool it" by telling the workers that
"cool it" was what President Nixon has done in the areas of
inflation, the Vietnam War, and violence on campuses and in
the streets.He said "the otlier side of the
coin" wa.s a moderate rise in
unemployment to 5.1 per cent.Uibor speakers, including
Steelworkers President 1. W. Abel, attacked the administration, particularly in the areas
of inflation and unemplojinent
Abel contended that present
unemployment' actually is 5.6
per cent and that 30 per cent of black teen-agers are out of
work.Hodgson sought to paint a
brighter picture. He said less
than three per cent of heads of
households were out of work, real earnings were up for the
fourth straight month, the consumer price index rise has
been cut by two-thirds, and the wholesale price index lias
declined.
Wednesday, September 30, 1970 TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho. 7
U , S , I l a s t a g e s K r e e M
Under cross-examination by
Manson's attorney, Irving Kan- arek, Flynn said he carried a
shotgun or a "long stick"
around a . ranch hideout in Death Valley because he was
afraid . the Manson "fam ily"
would do him in with their
knives.Flynn described one occasion
when Ma'nson held a knife ,it
his throat at the Spahn ranch
and toldjhim " I 'm the one who
is doing " ^ l l those iTate-
LaBianca killings.”
"What did you say?" asked
Kanarek," I didn't say anythmg, 1 sort
of croaked like a rooster. Mostly
I listened,"Kanarek asked Flynn why he
didn't tell pohce about the
admission by liJanson," I didn't want to ' believe
h im ," Flynn said," I suggest you fabricated the
whole story, that no such incident ever occurred," said
Kanarek.
American m int growers farm 76,600 acres of peppermint and 27,000 of spearmint, says the
National Geographic.
GOV, CLAUDE K IK K talks
on telephone after he rolled'up a ruD-off primary victory over
opponent Jack Eckerd to win the Republican nomination for
governor of Florida. ( llP f)
MotherDecriesTherapy
WASHINGTON 1 U P I I -
Sitting less than 15 feet from two child psychiatrist's who use
drugs on school childrer for
"behav ior m o d if ic a t io n ," a
tearful mother told how she
fought three years to keep her children from the treatment.
Mrs. Daniel H. Youngs, In
dianapolis. Ind.. spoke slc*wiy. dabbing at her eyes and nose
from time to time, as she tc.ld a cong ress iona l c j m rn i 11 e e
Tuesday of alleged harassment
,in Uttle Rock, .Ark,.She told of the shock when the
principal of the Hanlin Hlalos
school took a look at her daughter's report card and
announced she had in lniinal brain dysfunction and needed
the help of drugs prescribed b\ the University of .-Vrk.insas
Medical iViiter lljr tliild .' liid.\ •She said there was tl ree
years of pressure to put boi'.i of her children in such a program
and "the final blow" when her
son came home hysterical alter being confined in a cardboard b<i,\ Jo prevent him from bt>;ng
so easily distracted in class Kep Cornelius Gallagher, D-
N J , chairman of a special House subcommittee oh the right to privacy, said Mrs. Youngs' experience was ' in dicative of many other families
in many other communities. 'iVe have slacks of letters that tell of
similar problems,"
_B y United Press I|iteniational
The International Red CroM w n o u n c ^ Tuesday night that
Arab guerrillas have freed^the six remaining .a ir hijack
hostages and all are now saffe in Red Cross -hantfe. The
turnover came am id new Middle East tensl6n following the death of Egyptian President
Abdel Tamal Nasser.In Washington, the House-of
Representatives, reflecting its
"grave concern” with Russia's
growing involvement in the Ar.ab world, approved blank check authority for President
Nixon to supply Israel whatever
arms it may need short of
nuclear weapons.The House members endorsed
a finding that the Soviet role in the Middle East presented a "clear and present danger to
world peace” and approved sales to Israel- of planes, missile tanks howitzers ar
mored carriers or other ground
weapons.A Red Cross statement said
news of the freeing ot the six
hostages —all Americans —was sent to its headquarters in
Geneva by the International
Red Cross delegation in the Jordanian capitalDf Amman.
Red Cross officials' said all
six hostages were safe and
being cared for by the delegation in Amman. They
said arrangements would be made for them to leave Jordan
as soon as possible.Tlie last six hostages were
Identified by a TWA spokesman as Gerald Berkowitz, a college
professor from New York City,
Abraham and Yasel Harari-
Iliifou, both rabbis of Brooklyn, N Y.; John Hollingsworth, a
ineniber of the U.S. embassy
staff in /Mgiers, and R. N. Schwarts and J. L. Woods, both
U S m ilitary personnel who had been in Bangkok, Tliailand
All had been passengers on a TWA Boeini-' 707 jetliner
hijacked Sept R while enroute
fr'iin Tel Av^' to New York.
A group of 32 ti,ther Ameri
cans, held hostage'4>or nearly
three weeks by Arab guerrillas
who hijacked three airliners
and flew them to Jordan; were
freed earlier and returned to
New York by air Monday night.The guerrillas had demanded
the freeing and return of seven .•\rab commands jailed in West Germany, Switzerland and Britain in exchange for the airline
hostages.Tlie Red Cros.s said it had no
information concerning the
release of the seven guerrillas.
among them a woman, Leila failed hi an attempt to h ijack' an Anierican, was killed during
KhaUd, held In LoTidbn after an E l A1 Israeli; mrlmer. The the attempt,
she and a male comtianlon man. Patrick Joseph Anguello, ____________________ _
As fabrics change so does Maytag . . . The flex
ible fins create moximum water action for o cleon-
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effected by bleach or detergent. All Moytogs
have permanent press cycles and Automatic Fab
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Y o u r Bank Cards 1 Welcomed I I N f H i -
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i N N l V E R S A R i Bargains^
THE COMPLETE CANISTER
f loa t* on a i r ^ n o p u l l in gn o
ANNIVERSARYSPECIALS
* 4 4 9 5
B’v«"
T O O L S E T SA V A I L A B L E
plus• Pjvi,e(lul Motor
• All Sle^ConstiuCliDn
• V.'rap Afound Bumpei Guaifl
• Convenient Toe S*ilch
"Serving Magic Valley Since 1935"LOW BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED TO
FIT YOUR BUDGET - IN STORE FINANCING
L O W E A S Y T E R M S , B U Y N O W A N D S A V E ! ! ! ! ! !''SERVING MAGIC YALLEY SINCE 1935''
W I L S O N -A P P L I A N C E S T O R E S I n c .
J E D O M E1 5 7 W E S T M A I N
3 2 4 U 2 7 0 2
T W M F A L L S7 0 2 M A I N A V E . N O R T H
7 3 3 ^ 1 4 ^
3 m s
*»»■ I 1 ■8 TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, September 30, 1970
H O S TM r . E . E . W h i t e
W elcom eV glLpf thg , people o f M ggic.J/jgljfiy_ta_jaiQ-
in the celebration o f ' Wilson-Botes 35th year' of ser-
-^vice. Mr. White has declared a STORE WIDE SALE to give you the opportunity to save and-Save big dur
ing this anniversary.,
i A-•» -vv
v i . .^ .
Moj|ily^ Rust
Twin Falls
‘■“‘‘Itofico"'®Twin Falls
itoiH Cox S a l a s
Twin Falls
Euaene Jon6s S e r v i c e
Twin Falls
Charles lee Jr. S e r v i c e
Twin Falls
J
A
*’■ ' ■ / S " j!--y . " f
f- ,V. Ll.Vv//j
W " ................. .................
‘■'1
J E R O M E
S f O B E W I D E S A L E A T A L L T H R E E S T O R E S
3 D A Y S O N L YT H U R S D A Y , F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LAM PS WILL BE ON S A LE UNTIL 6 P.M. S)(TURDAY
T W I N f A L L S
S A L E S A N D S E R V I C E I ^ C K E D
B Y T H I R T Y F I V E Y E A R S C F ' i s u C -
C E S S F U L B U S I N E S S I N > A A G I C
' V a l l e y . W i l s o n - B a t e s : i r e o f
f e r i n g y o u t h e g r e a t e s t .’s a v i n g s ,
e v e r s e e n i n M a g i c V a l l e ; . T H R E E
s t o r e s t o s e r v e y o u b e t e r . F o r
: f a s t f r i e n d l y s e r v i c e w i t h q u a l i t y
m e r c h a n d i s e y o u c a n : l e p e n d
o n . C h e c k t h e b a r g a i n s b e l o w .
O P E N 9 a . m . t o 9 p .m .Thursday Sl Fiiiday
9 a . m . t o 6 p .m . ‘ Saturday!
3 P I E C E
Set of three
w n l n t i f n r r r n , i r » n n l
B E D R O O M m
95
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W alnu t
Book case bed
doub le drebser
Chest of drawer
A
LAMPS Va P R I C E
$1095just
M I R R O R $P I C T U R E SP L A Q U E S 2 0 %
*48
PILLOWS^one gj:o ip of better 'decorator pillowsVofues to $ 4 .9 5 .....................n o w only
S I M M O NTRU COMTOI
9 9
set
off
8S5 P I E C EDIMETYE SEYSH ■ I^ B H Sev<?rcl co lo rs to choose from
DINETYE CHAIRS W hile they last vinyl covered . . . .$ 9 « 8
COSCO BAR STOOLS ....... *11*>»STUDENT SPECIADLLarge Knee hole mm
D E S K S ^ 0 9your. cho*ce of Spoa«.^-Q r m odern style! . . ,
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B o x
s p r i n g s
a n d
M a t t r e s s
KINGSIZESET
95
SOFA & CHAIR SETV
Many different styles -to thoose from.A N N I V E R S A R Y ' S P E C I A L . . . . .
95
QUEENSIZE $ 1 ^ 0 9 5 SET. ; .
SIMMONSDESIGlst-A-BED
4 pc. Headboard
of your choice Frame
Box Springs Mattress
’ $ 9 . 9 S
i
Wednesday, September 30, 1970 TImes-News. Twin Fallv Idaho 9 ' > ^ '
H O S T f S SMirS'i , E . E . W h i t e i
Joins'w ith her husband-to extend a hearty invitatiojg.'
to all the friends; qi^d customers of Wilson-Bdtes. Now
is thecharice you have been w aiting for to Save mon
ey on home furnishings during this STORE WIPE SALE.
■ItUsi,,
7'. -J*
t .
-r-.
Roland Reese M a n a g e r
Jerome
John White M a n a g e r
Burley
B U R L E Y
Bill Bates S e r v i c e M a n a g e r
all three storesCarm a White
O f f i c e
Burley
9'x12' OVAL
l!lg^.'29”NAMES YOU
CAN TRUSTLeon "T ip p y " Tippitts
S e r v i c e
Burley
O ^ '
P H I L C O ^ ^ ^
i i fi i W A
D O U G L A S
R i c h a r d s
A ;
,y Richard Stump S e r v i c e
Jerome
f f / ®
B A R K E R
S P E E D Q U E E N Janet Reese O f f i c e
Jerome
* -V
N o F i n o n o = * ^ o m p o n i e s N o B o n k s . . . JUST LOW/LOW,
iOW IN STORE FMANCING
. N' f...
■y.T* ,’ ' *-v- . ,^Vi-: .
J E R O M ET57WEST MAIN
324.2702 NORTH7 3 a « 1 4 6
B U R r E Y ~125Q ALBION AVE
678-2382BlWCRtniM
W e w iU a r r a i^ % ;tlie \ 7 : payments to fit iiito
vour bud(JD - ■1 L.-
10 'Tltnes-News, Twtn-Ealls, Idaho Wednesday, September 30, 1970 .
C d s s i o r ^ h i l d‘•J. ■ ‘ • • • • •" , *• .
i C a r e C e n t e r
L e r c t u r e s S e t
; B yG EO RG IA LAYTON•Times^News Correspondent
Ib URLEY: — A 'series of l^ tu res is planned by the
Cassia, County Conxmunity
/ it io n Child Day Care Center, ahnounced M rs. Lois Cam-
niack, teacher-director at the
center.Ia II of the lectureE will begin
at 8 p.m. at the Burley High Sthool and entertainment is
also planned for each lecture.
JTickets for the series of
lectures are now on sale for $3 pSr person or $5 per couple, at
tie Day Care Center, Idaho,
qtinlc and Trust, First Security
r,. Ropers. Thriftway Drug,
Merc, Sears, M. H, Kings and CTeo's Oothing, all Burley.
-All proceeds will go to the d i i ld Day C a re _ Center,
rfiported Mrs. Caitiniack."The first lecture of the series
v ^ l be. .Oct, 6. by Dr.- E . D.
Vftight. Twin Falls, w h c .w ll speak on "The Health Aspects of
.Gnild’s Care." Dr. Wright is a
pediatrician and consultant for
tlje Head Start program.'Lawrence Mack, Twin Falls,
will speak Oct. 12 on the topic
•jThe Adolescent S itua tion
Tiday." Mack is executive
director of the Com m unity /^tion Agency and is president
B u ild in gjEntranceDelayedI TWIN FALLS — A few minor
items which remain to be (Jompleted on the College of
Southern Idaho 's physical
Education building has delayed
occupancy of the structure, Dr.
}ames L. Taylor said Tuesday.
1 It had been expected classes {('buld begin in the building on
Monday, Taylor said, but next Monday is the new occupancy
(Jate set by the college.; The substantial ?ompletion date was reset for today;;, Taylor said; He said classes probably tould have begun in the building on schedule this week, but it was
determined the contractors
could operate more effectively
If the building remained emp-
fy-. Taylor said suffic ient in structional equipment will be in
the building by Monday so that
classes can begin then.
N e w M o b i l e
; H o m e R a n c h
O p e r a l i n g ,TWIN F a U ^ - Twin Falls'
Inewest mobile home park, the ■Lazy J Mobile Home Ranch on
I Pole Line Road started business Tuesday when Mr. and Mrs
; Calvin Dietz, Twin Falls, moved
Un.' With 76 spaces from which to
:choose, Mr. and Mrs. Dietz •elected to move into No. 13,
according to J. C. Williams,
owner.-.He said completion of the
Igark is about two weeks away. . ; Construction txigan May 19.
■ The park features all un-
■ derground ^utilities as well as - country living for mobile home
; dwellers.
of the Twin Falls Mental Health
AsMciation.Dc....^ulen McCarrey, Ricks
College, will conduct the third
lecture series Oct. 19, on the topic . "P rov id ing an
E m otiona lly H ealthy E n
vironment for Your Child-.” He is chairman of the department of child development in family
living. ’ .Dr. Richard H. Craycroft will
be the speaker Oct. 26 and will
discuss " In tro d u c ing Your
N Child to Good Books.'’ The
educational aspects of child raising will be discussed by Dr.
C raycroft, professor of
A m erican L ite ra tu re at
Brigham Young University.
On Nov. 2 Harold Blauer, Cassia County Superintendent
of Schools, will speak bn ‘‘The
Value of Higher Education” .” The final lecture w ill be Nov.
by Elaine Cannon, Salt Lake "C ity , Oh the topic of ‘ ‘Instilling
Values in Your C h ild ." Mrs.-
Cannon is the editor of the LDS
Church magazine, "Co-ed Era of Youth” , and is a popular
lecturer and has been very
much in demand on educational
youth problems.If add itiona l In fo rm ation
is needed on any of the lecture
series interested persons may phone 678-8681, the Cassia
County Com m unity Action Child Day Care Center, comer
of Albion Avenue and 16th
Street.
Z t\^
WOODEN FORMS FOR a concrete culvert
take shape at a point along the Interstate SON
route near Wendell, where this a ^ ^ to u r other
sim ilar spani are being constructed. Work on
the new highway tn that area Is proceeding.
Youth M eet D elegationTWIN FA LLS - Magic
Valley adult and student par
ticipants in the Idaho Conference, on Children and Youth
in Boise Friday and Saturday
were announced today by Dr. Jam es L. Taylor, regional
chairman.Scheduled at the Rodeway
Inn, Boise, the conference will feature two days of discussion on
a variety of topics. One youth
and.one adult delegate from
each of the six regions of the state will participate in 17 dif
ferent workshops covering
topics ranging from education
at the k indergarten level
through health, legal rights and
the environment.Adult delegates will Include
Oayton Stewart, Sun Valley;
a iffo rd Darrington, Burley;
Ken Rosecrans, Oakley; Qaude Scanlon, Gooding; Gordon
Hollifield, Jerome; Ann Matthews, Rupert; Booby Bopp, and Robert Donnelley, both
Twin Fa lls ; Mrs. Barnee
Erkins, Buhl; M rs. F rank
Giese, Dr. Ben Katz and Dr.
John McNees, all Twin Falls; Lawrence LaRue, Wendell, and
La\vrence Knigga, Filer.
News Of Record
LINCOLN COUNTY
Probate Court Petition for letters of ad
ministration: Bessie B. Bate
estate, Murdo L. Gage
petitioner.Clerk’s Office
Warranty deed: Mary B.
Custer to Lois A. Roebuck; deed of reconveyance: Title & Trust
to Denina L. Rodeback; statement of notary public:
State of Idaho to Zella Mae
Parsons.
CASSU COUNTYB u r l^ Police Court
Dave 'T Iansen,'Burley, $10, letting dog run at large; Stanley
J. Sigiel, 53, Boise, $10, intoxication and Paulino Sanchez,
36, Burley, $40 intoxication.
Vern L. ScHaf^-, 25, Paul, ^ d Norris N. "Brackenberry, 25,
Oak ley , $10 each, expired vehicle Inspection sticker.
Brackenberry also-was fined
$20 for no mufflers David
Qark , 34, Burley, $10, failure to register vehicle; Margene W.
Bullcreek, 23, O ak ley , $10, fau lty equipm ent, $10 for
d isp lay ing fictitious license plates a n d '$10 no vehicle in
spection sticker.
,\mcrlcun Lacquer
The iale.x ol the A m erican poison sumac, ithus vernix, IS lacquer, and has the fra grance of old China This slender little tree grows in wooded swamps from .Maine to Texas
B icke l Fun N ight Scheduled Oct. 30TWIN FALLS - Family fun
night for the Bickel Parent- Teacher Association will be
held Oct. 30, at the school, PTA officers announced today.
Plans for the annual carnival
type program for school patrons
and their families were made Monday n ight in the first
meeting of the current year.Members heard talks by
March of Dimes officials and held a meet-the-faculty session
\ a l l e y
T r a f f i c C o u r t sNathan L. Carrigan, Sr., 25,
Burley, was fined $17 by Burley Police Judge Roland E. Willis for speeding. Fined $15 each for
failure to yield the right of.way
were John K. Cantu, 17, Acequia, Ray G. Bateman, 50,
Heyburn, and Geneva I. Van Winkle, 45,-Burlcy, $10.'
Others fined by Judge Willis were RoSSnio N. Fuentes, 25, Burley, $15, stop light violation
and $5 for failure to pay fine;
Peter Peshlokai, 20, Oakley, 50,
inattentive driving; Dennis C. Butcher, 22, Burley, $35, drag racing; Margene W. Bullcreek,
23, Oak ley , traffic light
violation; Max Pena Jr., 22,
Burley, $20, improper turn, and John C. Bevers, 52, Burley, $15,
passing at intersection.
"Father of K ings"
Carlo Buonaparte, a small town C o r s i c a n lawyer, is known as the " f a t h e r of kings ' He was the father of an emperor"^ and three kings — Napoleon 1, em peror of the French J o s e p h , king of Naples: Louis, King of H olland. and Jerom e, king of Westphalia
The Automobile Qub of
Southern California offers a 10-
hour Freeway Driving Clinic
C a s u a l A A o d e r m g
D U R IN G THE
L U N C H E O N H O U R
E V E R Y F R I D A Y ' ^
Fe a to / tn g the N e w e s t F a sh io n s fro m
A S p e c a l Fashion Sho'^Lunchcon Menu
M a k e R e s e rv a tio n s E a rly
" ' E m p i r e R o o mond the
G O L D E N L O U N G E
•BKIGHTEN YOUft world w ith FLOWERS '
Student delegates are John Blay, Doug Blartd, Janice Cook,
Suzanne Hedrick and Walt CoTner, all Twin Falls; Dave
H art,'K arla Marten and Ben
Allen, a ll Buhl; Mike Ochsner
and Kris Annls, both Filer; Jan ice Lehm an, Gooding;
Daryle James, Hailey; Joey Fae Reynolds, Twin F a lls
Business coHege; Kenneth Beer
and Deanne Ricketts both
Jerome, and Mary Etta Bowen,
CSI.
'BlENOtOWHISKEy • e t PHoor . , 6 5 X ,G R * IH N C U I H * L S P IW I 5 < 6 C * IV E :« IB I S T .C 0 . I.0 U 1 S V IH .E , KV
. 1 ■ . . '
S e f t W h i s k e y m a r b e s o f t ,
b u t i t ’s n o t r r ' b k .
Clalvert Extr(A V A ILA BLE IN HALF G A LL O t^ S - I fT H S P IN TS !
following the business meeting.Rev. D. P. Remaley, local
March of Dimes chairman,
Thomas E. Abbott, field representative of the
organization and Scott Nelson,
state TAP chairman, spoke on a panel on "Don't get hooked on
harmless drugs," Other topics
covered included the ciu-rent
rubella vaccine clinics and a
birth defect clinic in Salt Lake
a ty .- . Members were introduced to faculty members by Principal Garence Parker, and parents were then given an opportunity
to meet in the rooms with
teachers. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Elsie Mink, room mothers chairman. Room
count trophies went to Mrs. Beverly NelsOh, third grade and
Mrs. Theo Merrick, sixth grade.
Mrs. Neva Fairbanks is carnival chairman for the Oct. 30
event.
F i f t h G r a d e r s
S c h e d u l e T r i pRiCHFlELD - Supt. NeU
Andreason announced Monday
that R ichfie ld fifth grade
students and their teacher, Mrs. L, E Browning, will be taken to
Dietrich Thursday for the conservation workshop directed
by the county ASCA office, BLM, and county agent Ivan
Hopkins.High school students will be
taken to CSI in Twin Falls Oct. 5
to the Marine Corp band per
formance.
F I R S T S E C U R I T Y B A N K
O F F E R SY O U A
C H O I C EAmounts o f» 5 0 0 or m<i re
In terest paid every 3 m onth* on
S a v in g s C ertificates o f D e p o sit
for 3 months
for 1 year
yearsInterest tlnrU day of dcpoiit. Rate* are per annum.
Each depo.silor’s account is insured to S20.000___
by the Federal Deposit Insurance C orp .
5«o.vni> fiMi (i< I'uli. A«*x-uint if»l lli«k *4 ItLtlhv NalhxulI ifM v A r m N u i r fL in h I ir«i lUal r4 Spfwip
In terest paW jevery 6 m onths on
S u b ord in a tedN otes
for 2 V2 yearsIn tereit (tarti day of inveitmeiit. Rate ii per annum.
i
A s k \ o r
_______ ,__Q ffe riijL^ _ c i r c u l a r - ____ -
I i r ' l V\»»rtt% Bank 1 I i r ^ fU n k >
s
COMMANDER IN C H IEF Richard M. NUon
chats with pilots on flight deck of aircraft
carrier Saratoga Tuesday during a visit to that
ship of the Sixth Fleet. He cancelled a
demonstration of the fleet’s firepower in
deference to tlie death of Egyptian President Nasser. ( UPI)
ChurGhP la itn ingHeairing
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seo_._ Frank Church, D-Idaho, chair
man of the subcommittee on western hemisphere affairs^
said M onday he' would hold hearings on reported construction of a Soviet submarine b ^ e
In Cuba. ___. Church told colleagues in the Senate the briefing, which
Would be scheduled as soon as
furangements are made, would be to “obtain all available facts concerning the- reported con-,
struction of the possible Soviet submarine base at Cienfuegos
Bay on Cuba’s southern coast."Church recalled the Cuban
missile crisis of 1962, which he said "brought the world closer
than It has ever been, before or .since, to a nuclear holocaust."
He said because of that incident he would ask the State Department, the Pentagon and the
Cenlral Intelligence Agency to
testify in executive session with
the request that a full disclosure be made of all intelligence information in possession of the
government." If necessary, we must apt in
timely fashion.
■■ ■ . ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ • . . ' VWednesday, September 30, 197^-fUnej.News, Twin Fall*, Idaho n
9
( j C i q i l t 6
^ e a th erO n
QUEEN SIZE *135®*
K IN G SIZE$ 2 2 0 0 0
W I T H F R A M E
S u n V a i l
S I eep er
M A T T R E S S-AVAIlABirAT:
FLETCHER FURNITURE—> RUPERT SKAGGS FURNITURE BURLEY
GAMBUS— BUHL
A 1%T M A T T R E S S 3 2 6 2 n d A V e . S o . M J W M j J n X F A C T O R Y T W I N F A L L S
■V,;
S h o s h o n e
C l e a n u p
B o o s t e dSHOSHONE - N ationa l
aeanup week got a real boost
this week when the Bureau of Land Management took the lead
in directing cleanup at the
Shoshone city dump, at an area near Magic Reservoir another
at Timmerman Hill and the last
set for the Carey area.Eldon Beus. chief of divisions
operations, who headed the
project for the BIJvl said the work at Shoshone dump yard Monday morning was going
e;itremely well, with even the wind cooperating and blowing
the smoke away from the high
way area.The county highway depart
ment, with George Depew
commissioner in charge,
pronded two trucks and men,
the bureau had two fire tankers
and crews, three cats and
trucks and the city of Shoshone
■ had men and equipment there, a
total of 12 men working.
From Shoshone dump yards,
they will go to Magic where they will dig a new camp site dump
and cover up one now existing,
and with the assistance from the Fish and Game department
there, hope to make that area more desirable, Beus said.
The pile of debris on the east
side of Highway 93 at Timmerman hill area, between
Shoshone and Bellevue, will be
buried and a trenched out area made. The cleanup at t o e y
will be mostly in the dump area also.
In each area local assistance
is expected, Beus said, with, commissioners of B laine
county. John Fox. at Timmerman Hill area and Roy
Sweet, Carey, in charge of
securing the help needed to go with the government agencies.
Work is expected to consume
the entire week, Beus said
Monday.'
P a n e l P r o b in g G r a d e S c h o o l D r u g P r o g r a m sWASHINGTON (U P Ii -
House investigators opened a
campaign Tuesday to determine how deeply the government is
involved in controversial pro
grams where grammar school children have been treated with
drugs to overcome learning
disabililies.Rep Cornelius Gallagher. D-
N.J., chairman of a four-month "privacy inquiry,” scheduled public hearings begiiuiing Tues.
on the use of amphetamines for
elementary school children.
A m p h e ta m in e s , c a l le d
“speed" by drug abusers
l)ecause they pack such a kick, are used medically to threat
hyperactive children and to
some extent for weight reduc
tion.
Gallagher has expressed deep
concern over possible implica
tions of the school drug programs, specifically their
impact on the credibility of the
national fight against narcotics abuse “and the potential for inducing conformity, rather than creativity, in the class
room.”The subcommittee wants to
know under what guidelines
drugs are prescribed for young children and if there - are followups to determine the long-
range effect, he said.
It- also is concerned, he added, about possible "hara^-
ment of parents by school
officials to induce them to permit their children to haye
the recommended drugs."
R e c o r d R ev iew sFive Bridges: The Nice
(Mercury SR 6129S)
Tlie Nice, an English rock
group w ith u n lim ite d en-'
-thusiasm for exploring
unknown recesses^ of music,
have done it again in their latest
aibum;T W < tim e , they 're Into
clasScarnxdc. The last album
by the group'explored a fusion
of j a a and rock.There are a lot of very gopd
moments, in this ne.w album , but there are aomfe extremely
ta s td e a ones as well.Three quarters of the w ay into
a b r ill ia n t e x p ir a t io n oC
group engages in~sonie utterly
sensdess feedback nonsense
whid i rains the piece. I t ntNdd
have been a brOllant tour de force otherwise,
fh e album is remarkable:
most of it was recorded live with the Sinfonla of London
orchestra, conducted by Joseph
Eger, helped arrange the
pieces for orchestra and rode
group.Keith Emerson of The Nice is
teatured on keyhoards, and as ooarranger with Eger. He is an
excellently talented musician.
Ih e 'iro g ra m features “The
F ive Bridges Su ite” by
Em erson, a neo-classical
compodtioo which alternates from brilliant to boorish.
■ Also on the bm is Sibelius’
“Karelia Suite” Intermeno;
XcfaaikDVsky's Symphony No. 3
thirdtnovement, a cotmldng o(
Dylan's “Conntiy R e ” and
Bach!> Brandehurg Concerto
“ No. 6, and “One of the People,” another Emerson tune.
Foot stars.
■m ^ B / G T IRE DEALSVALUES
fo r EVERY JS ^ m « S iiF A R M W HEEL!
i iTHURS.
OCT.R E A R T R A C T O R T IR E V A L U E S
23° FIELD & RO AD “Economy-priced! M ade to give up to 16% more
traction over 4.') b.ir angle tires. Designed to
S A V E YOU T IM E . F U E L and M O N E Y !
Tire$ otie FARM TIRE
Regular and
H IG H - F L O T A T IO N tires
. for tractors, wagons
and implements.
SIza 13.6-28
4-ply
S Iz a 16 .5-386 -p ly
63 « *10568P lu s S ^ ,0 3 - F .E ,T . and
exchange lire
Plus *7.70 F.E.T. and .axchinga tire
Tiire$fone23° D EEP TREAD
O ur best qua lity rear for today's h igh horsepower
tractors . . . m ade to give "extra seasons of wear! "
7 2SIza
18.4-346-ply;
Plus S 14 .4 9 F .E .T . and exchange tire
2 3 ° B a r A n g l e . . .
" T h e g r e a t e s t t r a c t i o n o n e a r t h ! "
2 4 7
C a r t i r e d e s i g n
SIza e.70 or 6.00-16 9 4-ply
rating
SIza7.60-IB
R i b d e s i g n
18?.?SIza a.BL-16
Prlcai plus 80C to $1.40 F.E.T.
(depending on size).
TTifestoticGUIDE GRIP
Long wearing, positive
cleaning fronts tliat
resist side slippage,
snags or scuff damage.
w h i t e w a l l o r B L A C K W A L L C A R T I R E V A L U E S !
firestone
NEW TREADSRETREADS ON SOUND TIRE CASINGS
OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
Windshield Washer Solvent
Big DanWINDSHIELD WASHER Cleaner and Solvent
• W ith an ti- freeze.. .good
for a ll temperatures
-down to 16 ’ below zero
• P re-m ixed,'
ready-to-use
• Gieatiis- w in d sh i^ d fo r .
safe d r iv in g vision .
• Id e a l for cleaning househo ld windows, too
08-0300«-ff
Gallon
Additional ^1.98 EA C H
S P E C I A L S !
2or3-RIB
Plus t i t to > esc E»t. Ta<E x p . ( d « p « n d in g
N O S IZ E L IM IT
BuicksI C adillacsl Lincolns! M ercufys! o»t
'FordsI V W s! P lym ouths! Chevrolets!
_________Oldsmobiles! Dodges! Ram blers!
C O N V E N T I O N A L a n ^ T R A C p O N J = A R M T R U C K T I R E V A L U E S J
ref lone TRANSPORT
Llmitad typai and aizct
Q r M t l o w p r i M d b u y s h
U SEDT R A C T O I I , T R U C K
I M P L E M E N T % C A R
TIRES
iSiza «.70-l5 Plus $2.40 F.E.T.
yirtflont
A ll p r lc e i p lu s 8 5 0 to »1 .51 F .E .T .
(dapending on a ix a ) .
T R A C T O R O W N E R S !
W e r e t i r c s f o n c c f j u i p D o c
f o r I N - T H E - F I E L D s e r v i c e
Economy priced all-wheel position truck lire
8iM6.70-IB ____ J Plus »2.77,FiEJr.
Pricaa-for^dt. tuiie-lypa . .Econom y priced d r ioe- uh td plusux«s_andaiteh«ngaltra. p o tilio n truck tire
733^5811B U R L E Y S ^ . . : . . 6 7 S - S 3 S 1 I
O u r u p - t o - d a t e F i r e s t o n e f a r m
t r u c k d e l i v e r s f a s t o t i - t h e ; ^ t ^ r ^ r e »
p a i r s , r e p l a c ^ e n t s a n d j ^ e r t '
F l a t i o r i . ^ .w h e r i a n d w h e r e y o u
12 Times-News/Twih Falls, Idaho-Wednesday, September 30, ' I ■
B e a t D e a d l i i i e
U. N. GEN ERA L ASSEMBLY membera
observe one minute of sOence Tuesday in
tribute to Egyptian Pres. Gamel Abdel Nasser,
who died Monday at the age of SZ of a heart
attack. On arC iirom left. Sec. Gen.
U "T han t, General Assembly Pres. Edvard
H am brd ' and Under^Secretary for General Assembly affairs Constantine Stavropoulos.
(U P !)
BEAYT H E P R I C E R I S E
General Motoif|Sjs on strike — Frigickiire IS General Motors.We just received our substantial price increase in yesterdays
mail. Forewarned of this, we purchased a full carload of Frigi- daire appliances which has just been unloaded Irl our big track- side warehouse.
BIG SAVINGS ON ALL ITEMS — WHILE STOCKS LAST.H E R E A R E 4 E X A M P L E S :
TWIN FALLS - Colleetidns
of 1969 real property taxes in„ Twin Falls.County reached 98.71 per cent of the total amount due
Crews Help on Coast
TW IN FA LLS - Three special fire fightin(> crews from the Twin Falls area are in southern Californiyassistint! on
late summer fires which are raging out of control there.
DarrelLS^^th, fire dispatcher taf:, , th^. Sawtooth National
Forest, satt^ja, total of G5 men
left TVin Falls Saturday for California.
Thej: include the Sitwtuoth
Interregional fire crew and the
Pan-Am crew and Blue Jay Crew, both of Twin Falls.
Smith said only about 15 men
are left attached to the Interregional crew, but that force was brought up to 20 with men
from the Boise and Payette National Forests.
by the deadline; and the local
open to receive de linquent
payments. .: Ruth K. Jones, Twin Falls county treasurer, said this per
"cent is an'excellent record for
the local taxpayers and compares with,97.90 at deadline last
year.
The total tax charge in the county for 1969 was $5,043,639.84 o f'w h ich $65,125.79' was out
standing as of tls6, Aug. 1
payment deadline. Books have been balanced and d isbursements of tax money collected
have been made to all taxing
units of the county.In addition to outstanding tax
b ills for 1969, the county
treasurer's office is. also acr cepting delinquent payments
for previous years. The 1967 iHitstandlng taxes still amount'
to' $7,619.74 and the 1968 biUs total $19,267.00.
After- three years of de linquency , the county
treasurer is required by law to
take tax deeds In the name of thelcounty for those taxes, still
due.'Mrs. Jones , said warnings
have been issued on th6 delinquent 1967 taxes and were
in- the m ail Aug. 29. T u books are now open and will remain
open at the treasurer's of flee
" e
i
F rig ld a ire 1 6 .6 cu. ft. R e f r ig e r a to r on Rollers• 16 6 CU- ft. With a 4 34 CU ft freezer that holds up to 152 lbs. of food • On rollers Easy to move, easy to clean behind or under• Frost proof You'll never have to defrost
T h is F rig ida ire D ishm obile c o n v e r t s easily to built-in• It wheels around novs t . ! -jn ^
build it in later with in i-it Available at extra c'' arge
" ~ d I s h e s s h 0 e r c I e n ; , - r -pferinsing
• 12 compartmeni S'>.er/.3r.; f 'eitra Id'ge ■, — i
Thi» i« a Frigidaire must. Regular $469.95
*378OS l o w o t
t p r o o f sS29B
Regular $219.95
198
Frig idaire Top-Loading D ishm obile• Take i! ivith you Mobile model needs no permanent mstaMation and rolls Out of the
Ahen not m use • Easy to load Slanted fiiptop design has lower front open mg. easie r to reach Reg. $219.95 \
THE OLD BOY HIMSELF
The Times-News Annual
G R I D C A S T I N GC O N T E S T
S T A R T S S U N D A Y , O CTO BER 4W W l i F O R E C A S T S ( ) l ( , A > I K S P L A V I ^ G O N T H E
w o k f k i d a y - s v t i r d a y . o c t . 9 - 1 0
P R I Z E
W E E K L Y
P R I Z E
W E E K L Y
Mod«i DW OTP
Frigidaire E lec tr i -c lean Oven c le a n s i tse lf a u to m a t ic a l ly *• CItans ovtn racks and drip bowls, too' ^• Cook-Vaslcr Oven Conlrol starts. Stops ovfn automatically. • Easy-vjew surface
Modl-I RSE 36P
unit controls. R»g. $359.95
COMPARABLE SAVINGS ON ALL MODaSDELAY PAYMENTS
t il 1971
No Parking Mhers In Our Lot
P R I Z E
W E E K L Y
l.ook f(ir the sprcial “ Ffipt-
boll (.onlr>.|" pap«* » x l Sun-
“ for rom plrlp rules nnd
o ffir i.il rn lry b lank.
---- V
and a BONUS of
for Ihe first prrson lo corrcMly foreoiM
all fcamcs listed inclodii^ the lie-lireaker
■I
Wednesday, Septembet' 30, 1970 Tlrhes-NeuKS, Twin Falls, Idaho 13
LONDON (U P l)-A ly Sabry,
.the .mystery man qf Egyptfan politics,' could well be the man
to watch In the power struggle certain to follow the death of President Gam al Abdel, Nasser.
The 50-year-old one-time wing
commander, prime m in ister.
and 'vice president, was for years Nasser’s confidant and a
power beiiind the scenes. But ofily recently did he reappear in
a new. role of influence in
Egyptian politics.Sabry accompanied Nasser on
his last trip to Moscow early this summer. It was at this conference the Soviets offered
Cairo h W '^ p h is f ic a te d wea
pons in retiim -for Egyptian acceptance of America’s .Middle
East peace p lM . :Diplomatic sources said it
was Sabry the Kremlin, quietly
has been cultivating for some,
time past. He may be .the nian Mosrow would like to deal with in the trying montlK to' come, and there was little doubt the . Soviets—with aU their m ilitary
and economic- aid to Egypt— would have something to saV in the delicate» question of who
will replace Nasser.Sabry was at his side when
Nasser took power' in Egypt
nearly two ago: Sabry
partic ij^ ted in many In tm a-
tionaJ conferOToes in his capacity as m inister for pres
idential a ffa irs ..' Some ' observes . believed
Egyptian policies for a long time a ftw the seizure of power
by Nasser have been influenced by Sabry’s shadowy figure,
acting as the guiding force behind the president.
There was. a substantial list
of hopefuls but such was the charisma and overpowering prestige of President Gam al
Abdel'Nasser that no potential
successor ever has been able to
secure cliiim to t h e * ^ r a m editor Mohamed Has- sanein. Heikal^ or philosophei:- politician ZakariahMohieddin is
stake a
crown. , 7 r
Only one thing appeare certain; the Egyptian army will have a say in who reidaces
Nasser, who died of a heart attack Monday at ,52. In fact,
flome observers belifeve it will
be the deciding factor.■While there was ho' la iJt' of-*
c la im w ts for the vacant crown,
an examination of possiUe
heirs mlglit categorize them as
executives rather than leaders.Neithw piro-^viet ex-premier
Aly Sabry n and his Arab Socialist Union (ASU) support
ters on the- left, nor such
‘moderate” rightwingers as'Al-
■ thought to have theapppnl tn'mnWK an liinprl'nl
as Nasser.
P A N T SS W E A T E R SS K I R T S . . . . . . .
PROFiESSIONALLYSANITONE
PROCESSED!
50lAC/i
AL FATEH MOSQUE near the home of United Arab RepubUe
President Nasser’s home, where he will be buried Thursday,
will be renamed “ Gamal Abdel Nasser” in honor of the late
Egyptian chief executive. ( UPI)
D e a t h H i t s
P e a c e H o p e
BLUE LAKES SHOPPING CENTER
STORE HOURS:Mon. thru Sat. ,9 to 9
Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m.
WASHINGTON lU K li -
Egyptian President Gamal Ab
del Nasser's death came as a major blow to the Nixon administration, which consi
dered him the top stabilizing
influence in an Arab world torn by fractoradial dissension and
preoccupied by the conflict with
Israel,
Prospects for resumption of
the Israeli-Arab peace negotiations at the United N'ations
appear dim indeed. Nasser was
the only .-Vrab, leader regarded
here as strong enough to make
the compromises necessary for
a peace settlement without being destroyed by militant
S e o l t H o p e s F o r P e a c e
WASHINGTON (U P I) —Sen
ate Republican Leader Hugh
Scott said today a peace settlement in Vietnam was "in
sight."He predicted that President
Nixon may announce a speed-up
of U.S. troop withdrawals in a
mid-October address to the
natiad. ________ _______ _____ _ __
Scpn made public excerpts of pgndeBt'oh the Soviet Union fbr a ^ e c h he plans to make ^is m ilitary equipment, had tonight in Harrisburg, Pa. permitted some 12,000 Russians
The excerpts did not contaui- to enter the country to man the a specific forecast of an end to advance SAM3 antiaircraft
the war, but Scott’s office, iiV-missiles and to fly 100 of thV\ releasing portions of th^ fighters in his airspeech, said "Scott 'predicted force.
Arab elements who opposed any
negotiations with Israel.The first concern of all
Mideast experts here was over
the _jx)ssiblity of increased
turmoil within an Arab world already^ split by feuding fac
tions and growing radical
splinter groups.The second greatest fear
concerned the possibility that Egypt, under new-leadership,
might abandon the relatively cautious course Nasser had
been pursuing, despite the
sometimes inflammatory rhe
toric he apparently found necessary to platfate elements-
of the Arab community.The third great question
concerned the fate of the
Israeli-Arab negotiations which ahad barely begun at the"
United Nations when they were interrupted by Israel's charges
that Egypt, with the backing of Moscow repeatedly had violated the Aug. 7 cease-fire agreement by moving missiles closer to
the Suez Canal.There was considerable spe
culation here as to what effect
Nasser’s death .would have on the Soviet program of Middle
East penetration. Nasser, de
an honorable and final end to the conflict in Vietnam was ‘in
sight."'The press release said Scott
also would predict that Nixon
"could very possibly be announcing a further accelerated
schedule of troop withdrawals.”Scott said he had not
consulted with the White House
about the speech and was basing it on a "personal hunch
—a personal opinion."
rSpeculation concerning who
might eventually emerge as Egypt's leader was considered
to be somewhat fruitless at this
point, since there was no solid
indication of the various factors at work in the situation which
might eventually produce new
authority.
^ U S T A R R I V E D ! S h i p m e n t s o f
o v e r 100 b l e m i s h e d t i res. A p p e a r a n c e v a r i a t i o n s d o n o t
a f f e c t t h e s a f e t y a n d s e r v i c e a b i l i t y — a n d t h e y ’re b a c k e d b y
a c o m p l e t e
SATISFACTION GUARANTEE!
Sales of beer or whisky are
aiegal in 107 of Texas 254
counties.
Q N £ - 0 / P U R
" B A C K D O O R " S P E C I A L S
CAR PETIN GExceeds FHA R^qy if^p ien l^
• Choose from several colors
• Easy<to>clean conSnuouf Filament Nylon
• Living Room Q uality
NEW LOW PRICE
O N L YC O M P U T E L Y IN S T A L L E D O N
n n S T ^ U A L IT Y P A D D IN G
< L A U D E BRO W N S
O V E R 8 0 R O L L S F O R Y O U R S E L E C t i O N
W h y b u y ffo m '^ m o l! « .am nto s w o t c r i f i b u y fro m*e ro ll yo u c a n - ',f rc
lik e in y o u r Kom#.yO'j*" ru g w il l looV
^ X ' k i u l e B R O W N ' S
CARPET IS OUR S-PECIALT .143 Main Ave. E Twin Falli
I N A L L t h e s e s i z e s
r B l a c k S i d e w a l l sWou d be sfs .76 to $26.99
If Appearance Perfect
700x13-178x14-678x14 H78xl4-678x15-H78xl5 F78xl5-775x14-775*15
HOCRN UP.
i W h i t e S i d e w a l l sWould be $18.70 to $29.99
If Appearance Perfect
FREE!!8 loAo, CAR STEREO
GIVEN AWAY SATURDAYA T 3 P . M . .
R E G l S T i R I N A U T O M O T I V E
D E P A R T M E N T •
YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WM-no pu r c h as e w c e s s a r y
GREAT THE SAVINGS BELOW ON DISCONTINUED NUMBERSCHECK YOUR SIZE
Most Are Tubeless — A Few Are Tube Type
N O T R A D E -
I N S N E E D E D
WHILE STOCKS LASTL im i t e d Quantities
o n S o m e Sizes So C o m e E a r l y !
N O M O N EY DO W N — FREE INSTALLATIONG D in a n y w e a t h e r Wi th t h e S u p e r S a f a r i -78! U n d e r th e
t r e a d IS a A-pl'v p o ly e s t e r c o rd b o d y w i t h t h e s t r e n g t h o f
n y lo n a n d t h e s m o o t h - r id in g fe e l o f r a y o n T h e d e e p e r ,
w id e r - p r o f i le 7 8 s e r ie s t r e a d n n a k e s t h i s a lo n ^ - m i le a g e
t ire A n d th e w r a p - a r o u n d s h o u ld e r m a k e s it s a fe r o n
. c u r v e s R e a d i+ ie g u a r a n t e e a n d h u r r y m t o d a y .
4 - W A Y G U A R A N T E EWarranted against wearout for 40 0 0 0 miles
S 5 off new t*re m case of adjustrr>eni
L ife t im e ' wfirr'&nxy^gainst se p a ra t io n of ffead an d p ly RepJaced fre e to o r ig in a l p u rch ase r
L ife t im e ' w a rran ty ag a irtV *'c Je?ects Pro-raiaadjustment based on tread wear
Lifetime’ warranty against road hazard damage Pfo-fata adjOStment bn tread wear
trtad
D O N ' T M I S S
O U T
O N T N f S ES U P E R
S A V I N G S U
S A L E E N D S
SUNDAY
O c t 3rd
. j ■ -.t. .V-.- V-'__
N<-«> i w i i i t . i l K M .ilu ' W rtlnosci.Vv. S e p te m b e r-30, 1970 . ‘
Anniversary Open House SettW tN FALLS - Mr. and Mrs.
Oakej' Church will be honored at.an open house Qct. 4 in observance of ffieir Golden Wedding Anniversary.
"Hie open house, will be held from 2 to 9 'p . m . at the First
' OirisUan'ThUCI^, 22S E.' Ave.B., ;/erome, andVU l j>e hosted
by their c^d re n .' A lt friends and relatives are inu ted to | attend.
Mr. Church came to Idaho in
1918 and Mrs. Church in 1919. TTiey both came from North
Carolina. They were m arr iM . Oct. 9,, 1920, in Twin Falls. The
couple farmed at Twin Falls for
many years, later moving to
Jerome where they farmed •until .1964 when- they sold their
farm and moved to the ir present location in Twin Falls.
They are the parents of four
diUdren, Robert Church,
Salem, Ore.; Richard Church, Missoula,.Mont.; Don Church,
Jerom e; and M rs. G era ld (Joyce) W illiam son, Twin
■Falls. They have 11 grandchildren and five g rea tgrandchildren.
H a i r B e r e t s
A r e D a n g e r o u sW ASHINGTON D C .
Following tests that in several
cases have shDwn women’s and
girls' chenille berets to be
dangerously flam m ab le , the Federal Trade Comm ission today issued a general warning
about the potential hazards of this t>T>e product.
The flammable berets have :generally been composed of
varying percentages of acrylic, •rayon, and cotton, although, in
on^ instance, the fiber content was labeled acrylic, rayon, aiid
Jiylon, and in another, rayon and cotton. The label on one
beret stated its contents as wool, rayon, and cotton, but the
fiber content tests indicated acrj-lic, rayon, and cotton. The
berets come in a wide variety of colors: some have a pompon
w d are designed in such a manner that they can either be worn on the top of the head or
pulled down in such a manner
that they m ay cover parts of the ears, forehead and neck as well as the hair.
' M R. AN D M RS. O A K EY CHURCH
- S o c i J £ v e n h
T O P S W e e k l y '
Q u e e n s N t f m e d- H ANSEN - M rs. Marie Presrtell and M rs. Paul Bowman tied for “Queen of the
W eek” , honors by losing equivalent weights at the Slim
and Trim TOPS CTub meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Steelsmith.
In correspondence received from a district officer, Mrs.
OUimae Armstrong, reported
that the Fall Rally w U be held Oct. 17, at Minlco High School,
..the theme to be “TOPS to
KOPS. ’’ Registration must be in by "Monday.
Deloris Sims, state supervisor, Stated' in a letter to local
clubs that KOPS Royalty is to reign in 1971 at SR Day.
However, division winners will be honored. She stated that she
may visit any of the clubs at any time and that records must all be kept up-to-date.
The leader, Mrs. James Wright, Stated thal she is going to ask ail members to bring a calorie count each week;
J a n u a r y D a t e
S c h e d u l e d B y
l o c a l C o u p l eTWIN FA I.LS - Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Ainswprth announce the engagem ent of their, daughter, Jo Ann, to Warren
:Paul "niprne, son of Mrs. Helen
Thorne and the late Mr. Hans F. n iorne , all Twin Falls.
Miss Ainsworth and Thorne are 1965 graduates of Twin Falls
High Ychool. She attended the College of Idaho, Caldwell; the
College of Southern Idaho, and Mr. Ju an ’s College of Hair
Design, She is employed by Juan Menchaca as manager of the Swingin’ Set, Twin Falls.
Thorne attended Boise State College and the College of Southern Idaho. He is a real
estate appraiser and is employed w ith the' '^ ;dw ards ’ -Appraisal Agency, Twin Falls.
A Jan. 29 wedding is planned
at the F i r s t ' P resbyterian Church, Twin Falls.
If dark circles , shadows and
fac ia l im perfections are m arring your total look of fashion. Max Factor suggests
the following few instant beauty tricks — all accomplished with
the remarkably versatile cover- up and h igh ligh ter, Erace White.
Cover shadows and brighten the eyes by stroking Erace
White lightly under the eye area and blending it in to subtle radiance:-Ughtly stroke & ace
SHOSHONE - Christ Church
Episcopal Guild will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m . to 4 p .m . Saturday at the Scout
House in Shoshone.
TW IN FALLS - The
Chris tian Women's M ission
Service of the First Christian Church will hold a rummage sale from 9 a . m . to 5 p . m . Friday
and Saturda' i t 135 2nd Ave. S.
W E N D E L L - RebekahW hite directly beneath the Lodge No, 96 will hold a regular
structure and bring out deeply recessed eyes. To lighten
shadows elsewhere on the face, stroke it very ligtly into deep creases.
To make a small chin more prominient, apply the contourer
to the front of the chin. Create
the appearance of a narrower
nose by running a strip of Erace White .down the center of the
nose and blend evenly.
Oca/t-A4fc^
DEAR ABBY: You frequently reconlmend psychiatric
help, but you never say how to get a person to see a
psychiatrist, and that's our problem
A member of our family needs psychiatric help, lour
family physician told us sol but i/ we just mention t ^ w^rd
'■psychiatrist " she tears the place apart, saying she isn't
"crazy.” Do you think we could prevail upon a psychiatrist to
come to the house and pretend to be just a "friend"—or a
regular doctor? That way he could observe the patient, and
maybe win her confidence, and then later on treat her? If she
knew he was a psychiatrist, she wouldn't even stay in the
■same room with him.
She likes and trusts the family physician, but HE says he
can't do any more (or her, she needs a psychiatrist She
refuses to go Any suggestions'’
M EM BER OF THE FAM ILY
D E A R M E .M B E R : .No re p u ta b le p sy c h ia t r is t w ou ld p e rm it h im se U to be in tro d u ced lo a p a tie n t as a " f r ie n d " o r even a " r e g u la r d o c to r ." W hen , the p a tie n t le a m s th a t the
• p sy c h ia t r is t w a s p a rt of a p lan to t r ic k h e r , she w ill lose a l l co nfidence in h im and I w o u ld n 't b la m e h e r . -Vsk the fa m ily p h y s ic ia n , whom she lik e s and trusV s, lo try to p ersu ad e h e r lo see a p s y c h ia t r is t . H o nesty is s t i l l th e b c i t po licy .
UEAH ABBY Can you please tell me Ahere the custom
of j^ s in g a lady's hand originati'd'’ And why ’ S C
D E A R .S. It o rig in a ted in F ra n c e . A person has lo sta rt s o m rw h e rr and I suppose th a t ’ s as good a p la ce as an>.
DEAR ABBY People have written to say they were
offended l>ecausc they had received gifts which were
obviously "used." and they, accused the giver of trying to
save money
^ Whenever 1 have occasion^ to give a gift to a cherished
friend. I first try to find something among my possessions
that 1 hove owned and loved la small piece of jewelry, a
rare old book, a piece of antique silver or china] I am not
trying to save money I merely want to give something of
"mine which I hope will be considered more precious than a newly purchased item
Many of the recipients have told me they were deeply
touched by such a gift And I sincerely hope that no one
thought me "cheap" or shabby
YO l’R HIGGA.VUM CORRESFONDE.VT
U E A I l C f rH R t ; .S P O N D E N T : I a g re e . A ch e rish ed Item fro m o n e 's ow n p erso n a l co lle ct io n o f t re a s u re s m ake s a f a r m o re p re c io u s g ift than a new ly p u rc h a se d ite m . B u t there a re those m a te r ia l is t ic do lts a round w ho re g a rd an an tiq u *•> a w h ite e lephant— whose g iv e r i s t ry in g to get o ff fo r " p e a n a t s ."
DEAR ABBY: A widower wrote in to say that he' had
arranged for a little pleasure with a female companion at a
local hotel, and was very much surprised when the daughter
of a friend knocked on J u s ^ W ; I would like lo ask the '
gentieflian, "Whose daughter did you expect?" . D D.
. W b a t's y o u r p rc b je m ? Yo«M1 fee l b e tte r i f you g e l i t o ff f t m r c b e x t . W r ite to A B B Y , B o x S9700. Log A n g e le s , C » l . M M >. F « r a p e rto n a J re p ly e n d o w sU m p e d . ad d ressed eavdofr.
the lodge hall. Final plans for
harvest dinner and bazaar on Oct. 17 ,5 to8p ,m .w illbem ade .
All members are asked to bring
canned food for “ Ames Food Train’’, a project carried by all
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in
the state. The food will be delivered to the Odd Fellow
Home at Caldwell.' GOODING - Melody Square; will host the Magic Vallgj*
Square Dance Association
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Saturday at the Episcopal Parish Hall, 125 7th Ave. W.,(5ooding. Myxon
B liss w ill call the dance scheduled after the meeting. Those attending are asked to bring sandwiches or dessert.
BU RLEY - Golden Gleam
Dance Q ub will dance 9 p, m .
Friday at the Burley lOOF Hall All persons wanting to attend
are welcome.
A r e a S t u d e n t s
A m o n g 170
M e m b e r C h o i rREXBURG — Eleven Magic
Valley students are aTnong:4he 170-niember Ricks College choir
which is preparing for .a p pearances during the school j;e ^ .
’ 'They include Jane t Rae
Eldredge, Ann Leigh Wood and Frank Duane Beck, all Burley;
Mary Carol Adams and Deb'ra Lavem Mabey, both Oakley;
Vickie Lane Anderson, Annette
Johnson and Kathy K u lm , Rupert; Julie Haws, Richfield,
a n d . Scott Peck and Ladean
Stocking,^oth X^rey.
There aVe f t peaks o W 4 ,0 0 0 ~ |
feet high in New Hampshire's White Mountains.
wfS bE D - « ! WETS HIS BEDOHNNY.whshs
BED..When chlldr«n discover t-tJlayniat* wets the bed-tho result can b« merciless teasinfl. And' *orlous p»ycho- loflicel problems, .Even the entire Ismlly can l)« »i- lected, Ttie cost anrfSwjrk''ol t»islna__ care of a bod-wettloo child can cause
vtrlctlon and Irritability among parent*. Nailer O. A lvarei, M.D.. Prol.
Emeritus, Mayo C lin ic, says: "R.rtwattlno Is hard on the unhappy child end on the mother .""o v in it h i, parents do not help leeiing that he Is a terrible nuisance and • dlsarac* lo
But 'iJ^w'tadwettlng, when not caused by organic detect or disease, can bo ended. Safely. Permanently.Pac ilic InlernDtlonai has ended bedwotiinosands ot children 'ind adults from ages 4 to 67 In the pasttwo dqcades.FOT fu ll iret in fo rm atio n w ithout o b lig a tio n , m ail co u p o n . D O IT N O W I
I Mall to: PACIFIC INTERNATIONA!.
fPARENTTS'
-State-
Z lp . -Phone- Chlld'a Age-
(C 1968 Pccific I n te r n a t io n a l L td .
I IIMES-NEWS BOX C-5 T .N .-2S Musi be 4 or older)
■HECOMMENDED AND USED BV MANY M,D,'s'
IIIIIII
5 0 M £ LAOIES w h o d id n ' t bu rn fhe ir b ra s Iasi month a n d d on t w o n t to be //bero/ed ' a re p lan - n/ng a h o l id a y o f the ir o'^n fodo)^. Mf"s. He/en B, Ande/in, recent phofo, who is o rg o n u in g w o m a n hood D a y o n b e h a l f o f a n th l ib e r a t io n forces, wonts women to d o n the ir f r i ihes t f rocks to d a y , sing be/ore b re a k fa s t a n d serve th e i r husbd'nds b re a k fa s t in b e d . M rs . A n d e h n , w h o has been m a r r ie d to the same man 28 years, is a u th o r o f the b o o k , foscino/ing W o m a n h o o d , m which she gives po in te rs to wives on how /o im p ro v e the ir m a r r ia g e s .
LA ST T H R E E D A Y S
■FrA.nciscA.n eA.rtheniud.re
(Fall Sale)t e m p o c u t s p r i c e s
o n f a s h i o n f a b r i c ss a v e $ 5 .0 0 o n 16 p ie c e s t a r t e r sets $ 1 6 .9 5 R*gulaHv $31 OS
Also on Sole
Madeira, Pebble Beach & Nut Tree
Reg $23 9 5 ~ n o w $18.95
Also on Sale
4 pc. place settings
$4.49 saM a d e ir a , P e b b le B e a c ha n d N u t T reen o w $4,99 A p * n ( to c k 4 0
odift »oir
N o w you con sove $ 5 0 0 on 16 f x . S ta rte r Sets 6nd o i n.uch as $3 75 on 4-p iece p loce settings during X ' ’° n f 'V o n '» o ^ e ;o -y e o r ^,o|| So le C o lifo rn io-designed e n d mode Fronciscoi;! E a rthenw o re is d tip resistont. co lor-fost ond will never cra ze . If is ab so lu te ly sa fe in your oven Or>d dishwosher A LL patterns o ffe r you o w ide cho ice o f multi-use occessories. □ A pfoce setting includes one d inner p la te , b reed a r x j butter p la te , cup an d soucer; a starker set includes four each of the»e items □ C o m e .in n o w .. . sa le ends O sJo b e r 3 .
sale ends october 3
HARDWARE CO.
733-5477147 MaiirAve. W. T w in F a lls , M a lm
5 4 " O R L O N F A K E F U R Sreg. $2.99 W ash ab le w onderfu l O rion acrylic pilp .n
ncti so lid co lo rs So ft w arm versa tile A great (ab n t (or
lin ings coa ts |3ci<ets ponchos bedsp re ad s throws
5 4 " B O N D E D A C R Y L I C Sreg. $4.50 S h ap e your w inter w ardrobe m m achine
w ashab le acrylic-knits bonded to ace ta te tncot Sew the
new Iqoks m coo rd ina ted plaids /i so lids Fam ous null'
$ A 4 72 YD .
H M O C O N E C O R D U R O Y $ \ * ' | 3 7reg. $ 1 .7 9 C otton corduroy w ith a new d im ension Sup
pie velvety texture stays soft w ith m ach ine w ash ing Sew
great coats, jum pe rs , jackets, suits, p an ts 4 5 " w ide. ■ Y D .
5 4 " I M P O R T E D V E L V E T S $reg. $3.99 E le g an t fabric for d a y t im e dresses or suits
a n y th in g for e v e n in g Soft th ick luxu r ious nap G reat'
for hom e deco ra ting , too Large se lec tion of colors
2
1
3
Y D .
SPECIAL!4 5 " b r o a d c l o t h
Reg.99* to *1.39 8 7 ,
cy d .
W a sh n w e a r 6 5 % p o ly e s te r . 3 5 % cotton. S e w c lo th in g , c u r ta in s . S o lid co lors.
SPECIAL!50% wool felt
9 7 i
^ 9 ’
$1.59Woot-rayon felt for decorating skirts
vests toys White and colors 3 6 ’ W _ L
• I .
:
• ''4'*Vs
P a t N i x o n In c lu d e s P a n ts in W a r d r o b e
Wednesday. SeptenritAr^, Tlmes Neviw, Twin Idaho 1»
A 36-24-36 F IG U RE , w ra p p ed in a bra-less knit lop , was the winning com binafion recently fo r Debbie Corwith, 2 0 , Lake Fo rest, III., who was named Butler University's "M ss Watermelon Bust" o f 7 970. The 'beauty' contest is the traditional highlight of a day o f campus tom foolery centered around wate'rmelons. Miss Corwith, a sophom ore psychology major, chose to go bra-less "so I could compete on my own talents. Some o f the other girls used p a d d ing ." . . .
Homecoming Scheduled By Wendell Student Council
WENDELL - The rules for
the homecoming game which is scheduled Friday with Gooding
was announced today by the 12 member student council, under
the direction of W illard
Spalding, adviser and high school principal.
There will be the usual class
floats, skits and yell competition between classes. All
contests will be judged by
persons nom inated by the
student council and be
classified in four divisions,
floats, skits, yells and hall
decorations.All competition « ill be Judged
separately on originality, work
m anship , colorfulhess, neatness, o rganization and adherence to theme.
The student council will
sponsor the homecoming dance.
All football players from the graduating classes from 1950-60
will be sent free passes to the game.
Student council members will
act as escorts and all guests will
Streamlined!
P r i n t e d P a t t e r n
be introduced during the
half tim e program.The evening festivities will
begin with a bonfire and pep assembly, sponsored . by the
freshman class.
ROME (U P I)- F irs t iS dy l ^ t Nlxqn .-brought a new
wardrobe of 25 outfits — including a pants suit —<in iier
-fivi-natloii tour Sunday, but' started-^out wearing a muted
violet' belte^ ^tweed s&it by Christian Dior; . ■ •
Although Mrs? - Nixon has never been seen in public in a
pants suit, her traveling wardrobe included navy blue slacks with a white jacket.
Adele Simpson edged out all other designers by creating 10 of Mrs. Nixon’s new costumes, but the First Lady somewhat .
abandoned her preference for U.S. designers by selecting two of Dior’s creations for her trip with the President.
Mrs. Nixon had both the
French designer's m idi length skirts shortened to <ust below the knee, before she- left)
Washington. One. of her last
A n c i e n t D r u g
H a s R e v i v a lCHEVY CHASE Md. (UPI)
—Lithiura, an ancient drug that
may have been t ^ d as long ago as the 5th century, shows
promise of being an effective treatment for certain kinds of
mental illness.
"The drug is the most specific agent available for
treating the manic phase of
manic-depressive psychosis," said Dr. Bertram Brown,
director of the National Institute of Mental Health, “and
maintenance lith ium therapoy
may protect some patients from recurring attacks of both
mania ^nd depression."
chores in Washington was a trip to Elizabeth Arden’s to get
her hair dgne so she ja iu ld look
her. best, ■" ,
One of the costumes M n . Nixon packed Saturday night
was ^ all black ensemble she
planned to wear Monday when she accompanies the President
to an audience witji Pope Paul
VI. It wiU be Mrs. Nixon’s first
audience with Pope Paul. Nixon met. him in February, 1969.
Mrs. Nixori planned to hold
two news conferences during the trip* one in Rome d one
-in ^ Ig ra d e . In Rome —Mrs/
Nixon will stay there while the President spends two days viewing 6th Fleet maneuvers — ^ t l ^ l a n s to visit a twystown
for orphans and tour a literacy center.
In Belgrade, where the Nixons will host their only state dinner of the trip, for President
Tito and his wife Jovanka, Mrs. Nixon also scheduled a toiir of
a youth center. On the menu
for that dinner is the American
favorUe, roast beef.Mrs: Nixon has indicated the
most sentimental part of the
trip will be in Ireland. In additioii to being entertained by
President E^amon de Valera in a 13th century Dublin castle,
Mrs. Nixon will look up members of the Ryan clan. I
• 'T hat is her father's side' of the family and many members
still live in County Mayo.
A TREAT THAT can be reshaped and redecorated to suit many different occasions is this Jo lly Time Pop Cc 1 Cake. It is such a simple recipe , it encourages the busy homemaker to try it. Here's all you do : Melt one stick butter or m argarine and one 10- ounce package small marshmallows in double boiler. A dd vanilla and food coloring if desired . Thorough
ly mix this syrup with five quarts p op p ed Jo lly Tirtie Pop C6rn. Press into greased angel food cake pan and refrigerate overnight. H oliday decorating is easy. M ost decorations w ill stick on witfi toothpicks. Other shaped cakes may be m ade with cupcake pans, animal shape pans and tayer cake pans.
Magic Valley FavoritesRUTH DeTHO M AS
Route 7, Rupert
N o t i c e !Thf Ni'.^s iind*. on increasing number o* stone'j
0 r opf'OH' +0 f '»•> woT.fr> s poges Because of the premiuni
Of' avO'UiD'f 'iDocf siofifs must be selected on the bos>s
01 cufrencyA ll pt‘»»Oifi'nq !o the v -o n ie n s p o g c s rnuSt be
b ro p 'g h t to ’He Time'- N e w s no lo le r th an two d o yw a fte r the n-»ee’ ' ' 'a to be c o n s id e re d to r publiCOtion
Weddi'vi pic’ures and stories must be m wtihin two weeks the wooding Ab in the post o S5 U*e will be charged
COlu''nn weOdi'ig P'CtufeS O^d O S2 50 U'C for en
g o g e rn e n t p I c I u r e i
SUM M ER GARDEN
pound bacon, diced and
browned (pour off some of the
fat)Add:
Vi head (medium-sized) cab
bage,
thinly sliced 1 onion (medium-sized)
chopped
1 green pepper, chopped
1 large ripe tomato, chopped
Put all in a frying pan with bacon bits. Add salt and pepper
to tas te jm d simmer over low
heat until tender. Serve hot.
The Tlmes-News will pay $5 each week for • Magic Vdley Favorites. If you have a
favorite recipe. Just mall It to the Recipe Department, Women's Page Editor. The
recipe becomes the property of the Times-News and cannot be returned
The U.S. population in 1810 was 7.239,881.
Tone-on Tone
FASHION FIREWORKS o f \
SPACE AGE KNITSColor collides with color in the new skinny look thot's so populor
le f t :
Spoce-dyed 100% orlon acrylic
PULLOVERV-necklinc, thre« wooden buttons, 8-inch ribbed cuff Sizes 34 to 40
$ 8 . 0 0
Also:Spoce dyed 100% orlon ocrllic
T K n i t r ib b e d b o d y s w e a t e rlong sleeved, lurlle neck.Navy/red. ru»l/green, brown/
gold, novy/bone.
Streamlined is the word for
tl\e way you look in this sleek
silhouette. I t ’s a most in
telligent dioice for shorter, fuller figures. Send now!
Printed Pattern 9267: New
Half Sizes 10V4, 12Mi, H'A, I 6M1, 18> , 20^, 22Vi.^Size 14Vi (bust 37) takes IH 60-in.
Seventy-five cents for each
pattern — add 2S cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special
Handling . & n d (o M arian
M artin , Times-News, 395 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St..
New York, N . Y . 10011. Print name, address with zip, sixe and style number.
New Fan - Winter Pattern Catalog. 114 <tynamlc designs.
Free Pattern Cbopon. SO cents.
iM ta n t Sewing Book, sew today, wear tom orrow , tl- distant P i^o in n B M lc '—
. torwear answers, accessory, figure Ups! Only »1.
$ 8 . 0 0
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• Four cabinet shelves, one slides out '
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‘ 2 1995
A . S If A B O U T O L I « C O N V £ N I E N T . C g E J B T
••i>v >wr«>- '«.rv I .Ills Mflho Wi*dni*sday, September 30, 1970
.'•■iGOP for Andrtis ‘Redirect’ Republicans
ONE HUNDRED AND F IV E pounds of watermelon Is hard to believe and Mrs. John Grieder, Columbia, Mo., checks the en-
cyclopedlajo see how olten this happens. The watermelon was
grown on a farm west of Columbia in Boone County. ( UPI)
Vote R a lly H e ldTWIN FALI.S — A pre
election rally was held Tuesday noon at the College of Southern
Idaho in preparation for
Thursday and Friday’s student balloting.
Jack Sims, director of student
activities, said one vocational senator and four freshm an
senators will be elected. Results will be tallied Friday night.
Candidates for vocationa l senator are Walt Johnson ,
Mackay, and Russell Winson, Twin Falls.
Freshman senator candidates
are Gayla Archer, Minidoka; Gene Oieney, Sho^one; Jack
Mogensen, Jerom e; Dawnna
Taylor, Sun V alley; Dan Watson, B uh l, and Jerry
Horsley, O if f Lauritzen and Jackie Sm ith, all Twin Falls.
Sophomore senators and officers of the senate were elected last spring.
Students at the vocational school will vote on regular
ballots and academic students will vote on a voting machine
provided by the county.
BOISE ( U BD-T lie coordina
tor for the ‘‘Republicans for Andrus" committee sdd today the group w a j {ormed not to
reject thcrflSpGbfic^ party but to “ get the grand old party back
on course.” ■
Jam es W. Tompkins, Boise, told a news conference the loosely-knit organization supporting
Democraticgubernatorialcandi- date Cecil Andrus believed “ the
well-being of the state super-
Nixon Sees Fuel Shortages
WASHINGTON (U PJ) -The Nixon administration said today
that a serious fuel shortage jn a y occur in parts of the
nation . during the _ coming winter, and s ^ d no area was
immune from the threat.A government study qf the
e ]^c te d fuel needs in the winter months showed "a
potential shortage in the . supplies of natural gas, residual fuel oil and bituminous coal," officials said in a statement.
. The .Bdmlnistration said it was taking several steps
^toward.alleviating the shortage,
including relaxation of quotas to allow doubling of home
heating oil imports from
Canada and other hemisphere neighbors during the first
quarter of next year, to a rate of 80,000 barrels a day.
The statement was issued by
Paul W. McCracken, chairtnan
of the President’s Council of Ek;onomic Advisers, and George A. Lincoln, director of the
federal Office of Emergency Preparedness.
The officials urged the
petroleum industry and the
railroads to increase supplies of fuels "in the light of the national need.”
FALSE T£ETHThat Loosen Need Not Embarrass
Don'i krcp worrying wheHier your false teeth wjll comc loose ut the wroni; time For more securitv and comron, aprinJcie FASTEETH* Denture Aclhe9i\e Powder on your dentures FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer longer Makes eatlnv: easier- more natural .No wunimv u'ooev pastv taste Dentures that fit art* essential to heulth So see \otir dentist regularly Get eas\- o-u c FASTEETH at all drug couniets
sedes a i party loyalty. The issues at stake are too moin'ent-
o iu to be ignored and too urgent to be postponed in deference to political expediency.”
W e n asked how he could be
identified as a Republicans, Tompkins said he had held no
position in t}ie Republican Par
ty- . • ■But John Squires, Pocatello,
said he served as'.a Republican .legislator in the House of -Rep
resentatives in the 1968'session and had been campaign m an ager In .eastern Id i^o tip r Sen.
■Un Jordan,Ha-Idaho, during the
senator’s first campaign.Norm Bishop, Boise, treasurer
of the cotmnittee, said prior-to
moving to Idaho five years ago
he had been a registered Rep
ublican in,Oregon and .said he' could not "think'of-one tiemoT crat that I ’ve voted for in ,the
past 28 vears.
“ It ’s a little difficult, in this state because you don’t register,” Bishop said, when asked
about charges those on the com-' mittee were not really Republi-.
cans. " I think the people inter- ’
ested' in. this would definitely vote Republican under n b m ia l' circumstances.”
H. Fred Garrett, Boise,, field representative for the corhmit-
tee, said" he was head of a state depariment Hhe-Bepart- -
ment- of Em ploym ent) for many years ai)d was “promin
ently Identified as a Republican.”, He said he held member
ship in the national Republican party and had worked on campaigns for Riep. Oz^al Hansen,
R-Idaho, and for President Nixo n .. - ,
Tom pkins’ statement said when the idea of “Republicans
for Andrus” was f ir ^ formed some supporting the orgahiza-
tion re ce iv ^ “ c ^ a in harrasi- sing phone calls and it teem
ed to us 11 was indicative of the
the part of those-whd had rea-
son to suppress our efforts.”
COMMkRCIAL PARKING LOT
SWEEPINGC A U
VALLEY MAINTENANCE 733.3171
5 8 T H
FAMOUS BRANDS OF WOMEN'S AND YOUNG WOMEN’S
SP O R T S W E A R a n d DRESSES
A t B ig S a v in g s !Big Groups of most of our Famous Brand
Back to School and Fall 1970 Fashions Reduced.
SWEATERS and VESTS, KNIT TOPS SKIRTS, KNIT SLACKS, cotton and polyester
WOVEN-SUACKS DRESSES; Jun ior a n d Misses sizes.
SUITS, SKI JACKETS
R .g u lo t ly P ,ic «d a t s „ | , p , „ „
$5.00 and S 6 .0 0 ......................................... * 3 .9 8
$7.00 an d $ 8 .0 0 ............................................... * 5 .5 8
$9.00 and $ 1 0 . 0 0 .................................................. * 7 .5 8$11 .00 and $ 1 2 . 0 0 ..................................... ’ 8 . 5 8$13.00 a n d '$ r 4 .0 0 ..................................................... * 9 .9 8
$15.00 an d $ 1 6 . 0 0 .................................................. * 1 1 .5 8$17 .00 an d $ 1 8 . 0 0 ............................................... * 1 2 .9 8$19 .00 a n d $ 2 0 .0 0 ........................................ * 1 4 .9 8$21 .00 a n d $ 2 2 . 0 0 ............................................... * 1 5 .9 8
$23 .00 , $2 4 .0 0 a n d $25 .00 .............................. * 1 7 .9 8$26 .00 , $2 7 .0 0 a n d $28 .00 .,...................... * 1 9 .9 8
$30 .00 , $ 31 .00 , $32 .00 an d $33 .00 ................. * 2 3 .5 8$4 0 .0 0 .................................................................... * 2 9 .9 8
BE SURE TO INSPECT OUR
REMODELED AND ENLARGED
WOMEN’S DEPARTMENTAt TWIN FALLS
R em em ber, A t Roper's No Sa le is Fm al u n til You , the C ustom er, are C om plete ly Sa tis fied .
Use Your ROPER'S
Option.Charge • Or Yoor
Bank Qmds,. If !»•« from ROPER'S . . . it's RIGHT! TWIN FALLS - BUHL - BURLEY - RUPERT
■/
R O P E R
th
STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st9 : 3 0 A . M . A T A L L R O K R ' S S T O R E S !
For 58 years ROPER'S have been supp ly ing the rrien an d boys of Idaho w ith the best in
clothing an d shoes, a n d for many o f those same years bringing the sm artest sportswear
to Idaho 's w om en a n d girls. W e look forwardl tb~ 58~^more yeors of prov id ing for you
the smartest styles a n d colors, the best fabrics, the greatest values, the utm ost in snrvirt^
YOU GET M ORE AT ROPER'S, especiolly during our Big 58th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
Famous Brand
MEN'S SPORT COATSH a rt , Schdffnar 4 M a rx, K ih g tr id a e ,
. M a n c h e t t«r
* 2 3 .8 5* 2 9 .8 5
* 3 6 .8 5* 3 9 .8 5
R egulor S9 0 0
R egular S7 5 0 & S3 0 0
R egular $6 SO & J7 DO
R e g ular S5 50 & $6 0 0
Special P u rc h o M of Fam o u s Brond lo n g S l« « v e
M E N ' S D R E S S S H I R T SWhitu, »olidi ond poMern* tn new p c r m o n e n t p re t i fab rics
R e g u la r $5 5 0 to $9,00
NOW ONLY $ 4 . 5 8O n e Big G r o u p of M « n » Famous B ro n d
S W E A T E R S Pullovers and Card igansIn M a ^ y c o lo r j
2 0 % & 4 0 % O F F
M o n 't
" C l o u d N i n e " S O C K S7 5 % H. Bulk O rio n o n d -2 5 % Stretch Nylon
with modern crew top* Big color variety— Reg. $ 1 .0 0
[ pain for
F o m o u i B ra n d M en$ ond Young M e nt
U-Neck Sweater Vests With BeltsKodel o n d W oo l — 2 tfy lm n
ihref co*ori each S. M I
Reg. $ 9 .0 0 .................N O W ONLY * 7 * ® each.
f A Mar*, Klrtj Cam put Togs, HendHx Square, f
Reg. $29 .95 . .
Reg. $39 .95 . .Reg. $45 .00 . .Reg. $50 .00
Reg. $ 5 5 .0 0 ................................................................... * 4 4 .8 5Reg. $ 6 9 .9 5 .................................................. ... * 5 4 .8 5
SLACKSMore On Sale Than Ever Bsforel
Includes Hart, Schoffner & Marx, Kings
ridge, Champion, Resfon ond Securoslox All wool and dacron/woo
Reg. $12 .95 . . . . . . .
Reg. $13 .95 , ..................
Reg. $14 .95 & $15 .95 .
Reg. $ 1 7 .9 5 .....................
Reg. $18.95 & $19 .95 .
Reg. $21.95 & $23 .95 .
Reg. $25 .00 ........................ * 1 8 .8 5
Reston Roeford Barathea
100% WOOL SLACKSWith Forever Prett <mi>h
8 Ccic'\ or\d oil iiiev 29 to 50 woms R
N ow $16 .85 Pair
or 2 fo r . . . . .
Reston 1 0 0 % Polyester
DQyiH.E,KNir SLACKS4 new volid tonffi and new d.ogonol » cove ir>4 colors No bett -oiitline & top po<i>e*i p oc t.cdly no wrinkling dry deonable Reg S2000
$16 .85 or
2 pair
M en's a n d Young Men's
DRESS SHIRTSFomous brands, whites ond.colors,
long and short sleeved.
Polyester/cotlon blends & 100% polyesters.
Friendmalcer
2 P A N T S U I T S
By Hendrix Square N e w e s t horci finish 1 0 0 %
w o o l 2 -p ly fobrics.
Regular $100 and $105
*89.95W ith 2 Pants
Hendrix Square
MEN'SSUITS
Regular $79 .95
$54.85Regular $85 .00
$59.85Hart Schaffner
an d Marx
SUITS. Regular $130.00
$98.85R e g u la r$ 1 10.00
$79.85
Manchester
SUITS «For Men apd Young Men
Regular $55 .00 and $59.95
NOW
$39.85MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTSfam ous B ra n d i. S h o rt o n d lo n g Sleeves
$ 2 . 9 9 $ 3 . 9 9 $ 4 . 9 9
R egular$ 3 .9 8 & $ 4 .00 . . . "R egular$5 0 0 & S6 00 R egularS 7 . 0 0 ..............................
S " $ 5 . 9 9Regular ond button down coilori* big color choice
$ 6 . 9 9$ 5 . 9 9$ 4 . 9 9$ 3 . 9 9
Terrific selection of fam ous "A IR M A N "
PERMANENTWJESS NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTSKorotron processed for complete freedom from ironing . . look fresher longer while wearing. Plaids and solids of 65% Dacron" and 35% cottons, ond 50% Fortrel, 50% cotton Long sleevgs. short sleeves, regular and but- ton down collars.
Men's Perm anent Press
F A M O U S B R A N D S L A C K SSolidi and checks . . . and
Men's Perm anent Press
J E A N S T Y L E S L A C K SFomou\ brondi -n o big vonpty of Colon
Movtly 29 to 34 wont* ^Reg. $ 8 .0 0 C O T O $ ) 0 . 0 0 ........................................ N O W ^ 4 . D o Pair
New Famous Brand
C U T V E L V E T V E S T SSmort deep\ohes.
Reg. $ 13 .00 .......................... N OW ONLY $9.58
Newest colorful denim
Y O U N G M E N S V E S T SONLY
S,M, L. Reg. $5.00
$ 3 .5 8
N O W ONLY
M ens Famous Brand Short Z ip
NYLON JACKETPile lining, completely
Wash and Wear, Reg. $11.95
$ ^ 5 8
W aterproof breathobU
NYLON SKI PARKA(>ile body lining, hood in collar, knit cuffs, 4 colors.
$ i c 9 9
Boys' long & short sleeved
SPORTS SHIRTSReg. 2 .9 8 ............ f l . 9 9Reg. 3 .9 8 ............. $ 1 .9 9Reg. 5 .0 0 ............. $ 3 .9 9
Boy's
SPORTCOATSRegular $14;9S
to $26.9*----
N O W * 1 t “
to * 1 1 “
M ens S ire lc h B a n lo n .
D R E S S S O C K S , A N D S T B IT C H O D L O N . N Y L O N C K IW S O C K S
REG. 79*
2 PAIRSFOR ^1.17H undreds of Pairs • M e n 's A B ey's
, M e n s S H O E Sticellept select.on. many »tyle» ond color*. Broken site runt ond odd roll. Dre»$ ond cotOol Weyenberg. V p lu e s fro m $ 1 2 .9 5 to $ ? 2 .9 5
*9“ to*15”Boy's Famous Brand
SWEATERSPullover and Cardigans.
S im '6 to 20, Regular \
$7.00 to $12 .00 ^
If ir t frohrXpPEK'S . ftlCHTI . TWIN fAUS — BUHL— BURl£Y — RUPERT
. jf'i: ■-
I .
. v-'. . ... -'t • ■' V
Tlmes-NeWs, Twin Falls, Idaho Wa^fwsday, S«
By U Z BOLTON ‘ Tlmes-New* Correspondent •
' : Ha i l e y — a suit brought by a Twin Falls sportsmen's group to obtain access for fishing on the famed Silver Creek went
into ■ its second- day in Fifth district£Qurt here today before Judge Charles Scoggin.' .
The Southern Idaho Fish and Game Association, a Twin Falls
sportsmen’s group not affiliated
with the state fish and ^gaime D epartm ent; file d ’ the suit,
against-.the Picabo Livestock Co. The suit seeks the right to
use the “water beds, channels and. banks up to the high water now lines of Silver Creek for fishmg; either by float rings, boats, canoes, rafts or wading."
The complaint also asks the
court to issue a restraining
order ag a in s t B u^ Purdy , president of the livestock company, from interfering with
the exercise of the r i ^ t of association members to use the
water. ,Representing the sportsmen’s
group in the complaint are W illiam M a lberg , Leonard M ille r , E a r l A bram s, Jack Spencer, Leslie Hazen and
G a rth Stephens. They are
represented by Ed H eap ,
Ketchum attorney. Purdy is represented by EM Benoit, Twin
Falls.Testifying Tuesday on l ^ a l f
of the association were
M a lberg , Twin F a lls , past president of the association;
Eton Zuck , Twin F a lls , association member; Marshall
Everheart, Jerome Rod and Giin d u b , and Spencer, Cobalt, another association memtier.
Malberg told of the group’s attempt to prove the waters'of
the creek were navigable after memBers had been denied permission to croM the'Purdy property to fish. Logs were
floa ted dow nstream despite disapproval from Piu-dy in 1967
and 1968, he said.
Re id Newby, Shoshone,
wetermaster for the Big and Little Wood Rivers, E|nd Leslie
Bushby, R ic h f ie ld , deputy
watermastel", to ld how fisherm en had .disrupted
watering of crops and caused" other hardships for farmers along the creek.
All water in Silver Creek is decreed for prim ary use as irr iga tion .,
A i r l i n e P l a n s J \ f o r e F l i g h t s
TWIN FALLS - Trans Magic Airlines, with base operations' maintained at the city-coiinty
airport here, will have an expanded operation featuring
several entirely new schedules
effective Oct. 25. it was announced today by Ross Lee,
president.The new scheduled, he said,
coincide w ith changes in
scheduling made by Hughes Air West and' also the return to
Mountain Standard T im e.'One new flight will leave
Boise at 11 .a.m. which will enable passengers from two
United flights and one Air West
■flightto transfeFtoTYans Magic
for' the trip to Twin Falls, Burley-, Pocatello, Idaho Falls and Sun Valley without any
delay. This flight will arrive in
Twin Falls at 11:35 a .m . and
Bui'ley at noon before continuing the rest of the schedule.
Another new flight will leave
Sun Valley at 2 p .m . and will arrive^t Twin Falls at 2:25 p.m.
It will continue on to Salt Lake
City arriving there at 3:25 p.m.
which will enable passengers to transfer to mainline jets going
east. This flight then returns to
Burley. Twin Falls, Sun Valley
and Boise.
Another new flight which will
originate in Twin Falls at 6:50
a.m. will go to - Sun Valley, Burley, Salt Lake City (arriving at 8:50 a .m . I, then back to Sun
Valley and Twin Falls before
continuing on to Boise.Lee also said that various
other flights will be in effect on the Oct. 25 date which will see
continued service to such places as Idaho Falls. Pocatello, Coeur
d 'A lene, Lew iston, and
Pullman, Wash.The Trans-Magic president
said the line is now using 10-
passenger turbo-charged all-
weather Navajo twin engine
planes. They cruise at 225 miles an hour and have the same
weather capability as a jet. {^st winter, ,he
cent oP'the scheduled flights”
were completed.The line m aintains a ticket
office at the local field's ad
ministration building and is
listed in airline guides for ticket
sales nationwide.Current schedules are
available at on-line airports at
the present time and the new
schedules w ill be availab le shortly before Oct. 25, Lee said.
C o l l i s i o n ^
Schedules Given H u r t s P a i r
For Jet Service
SPRING FLO W ERS In the au tum n brighten a gravel pile In
downtown Twin F a lls and catch the eye of Katie Bbder, left, and
Sharon (Jde, who were strolling past early Tuesday afternoon.
- Siinny, warm days of early autumn have-made the passage of
the final few days of September pleasant, and m any Magic Valley residents have returned coats to closets for the present.
The plastic flowers were “ planted” by Bob Harvey, a downtown
business man, In front of his store.
TWIM FALLS - OfficiaU of
Hughes Air West have an
nounced schedules for additional jet flights serving .the
Magic Valley through Joslin Field at Twin Falls starting Oct.
25.Two new flights through Twin
Falls will link Los Angeles and
Seattle.The northbound flight will
leave Los Angeles at. 5:45 p.m.
for Salt Lake a ty . It will arrive at Twin Falls at 9:15 p .m . Other
stops will be at Boise, Lewistpn, Pasco and Vakif?ra. Arrival at
Seattle is 11:54 p.m.The southbound flight leaves
Seattle at 5 p jn . Stops are
scheduled at Portland and Boise, with arrival in Twin
Falls at 8:40 p.m. From here, the flight will stop at Salt Lake
Qty and Las Vegas, arriving in
Los Angeles at 11:08 p.m .The present northbound flight
leaves I.«s j\ngeles at 9:35 a.m .
for Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, arriving in Twin Falls at 1:45
p.m. Other stops are a t Boise, Lewiston, and Spokane,
arriving in S<‘ attle at 4:28 p.m.The current southbound flight
leaves Seattle at 12:10 p .m . for
Spokane, LewiiJton, and Boise,
with arrival in Twin Falls at 4:15 p.m. Arrival in Los Angeles is 7 p.m ., following stops at Salt
Lake City and Las Vegas.The airline will continue to
provide a daily F-27 prop jet
flight from Twin Falls to Salt
Lake City at 8:10 a.m .The new schedule will coin
cide with the end of daylight
saving time for 1P70. Arrival times will be stan.'Jard times,
officials of the line t» id .
G O P C a l l s
M e e t i n g
W ENDELL - All Legislative
District 22 candidates as well as
county candidates will attend a meeting of the Gooding County Republican Central committee
at 8 p. m . Thursday at the
Lincoln In n , reports Merle Owsley, H age rm an , county
chairman.All precinct committeemen
are urged to attend as well as otherlnterested persons. Plans
will be m ade for more coffee hours for candidates to meet the public and for the fund raising
dinner slated for 8 p. m . Oct. 14
at the Elementary school where Gov. Don Samuelson will speak.
Other guests scheduled to at
tend are Louise Shadduck and Larry Robinson, representing
U. S. Rep. Orval Hansen.
Computer Link StudiedB U R L E Y — The Cassia
County school district l>oard of
trustees approved a resolution
Monday night asking that the
district be linked with a computer system financed by
federal funds.H aro ld B lauer, superin
tendent of schools, said the
computer system could save the
district at least one salary, and could be used for bookkeeping
and payrolls. The estimated
cost would be $300 to t400 per month for the county district,
Blauer said.
Some school district.s m Idaho
are already using the computer system, Blauer said.
'L as t m onth the board
requested that Blauer give a report on the various school
bonds and levies that have been
proposed in the district from
1959 to date. The studx was
requested as background for
potential d is tr ic t needs, trustees said.
Norval W ildman, one of ihe trustees; Matt Warr, txiard
clerk, and Blauer indicated th.it
they planned to attend the
convention of the Idaho State
Trustees ’ Association in
November. W ildm an is
president-elect of the organization
The trustees tabled a
discussion on state guildelines tor school lunch programs,
since two board members were
absent. They did approve use of
four school buses On Saturday
for a county-wide clean-up
program. Twobuj.;s will be sent
to the Malta area, and the other
two will be used in the Burley
area.
R IC H F IELD — Two persons
were injured in an unusual two-..
car collision Monday night west
of Richfield when one driver swerved into another car halted
at an intersection.Deputy Sheriff M artin
Whitesell said citations were issued to both drivers, identified
as Grant Flavel, 46, Richfield, and Willard U ttle . 59. Rupert. F lave l was charged with
carrying an expired driver's
license, and U ttle was cited for an improper turn and failure to
keep his vehicle under control-Lynn Flavel. 10, riding with
her father, suffered a broken right arm . and Mrs. Ben Little,
r id ing wUh her husband, sustained an Injured ankle.
Both were treated at St.
Benedict's Hospital in Jerome.
ConferenceDelegatesSelected
TWIN FALLS - Five Twin
Falls High School students have been named to attend the'Idaho
Conference on Children and
Youth in Boise Friday and
SaturdayThe Twin Falls delegates,
selected by CSI President Dr.
Jam es L. T ay lor, d istrict
coordinator for the conference,
include Joiin Blaye, student
body president; Janice Cook.
Walt Coiner. Doiig Bland and
Susan Hedrick.
C a s s ia H o s p it a l A c c r e d ite dBURLEY - Cassia Memorial
Hospital has been fully ac
credited for a two-year period by the Joint Commission of
Hospital Accre(^itation. ac-
cord iiig to Robert Barton,' hospital administrator.
The accreditation procedure
includes an inspection of the
hosp ita l and s ta ff by the
commission, which is a four- Arthur Long and Marie Blume, power organization made up of-Tfl. j.ee latered nurse, both
members-from the American Medical Association, American
College of P hys ic ia ns ,
American, College of Surgeons and the American Hospital Association.
About a month ago. Cassia
Memorial was surveyed by Dr.
B u r le y D o n o r sG iv e 1 4 4 P in ts
representing the hospital
commission. Barton said that the accreditation means that
"our local hospital has passed a review of quality standards set
up by the commission." The
survey checks out the hospital on s tandards and m edical practices.
In the past, hospitals were
accredited for three-year
periods. Barton said, with the accred itation g ran ted by a single inspector. Now, a team of
inspectors will survey a hospital for a two-year accreditation.
BURLEY - Cassia County
residents donated 144 pints of
blood Tuesday in a blood drawing at the Burley Elks
Hall, missing the 150-pint quota
by six pints.A totaTof 150 registered to
dgnatb, and six were rejected.
Replacem ent blood was
donated for Duke Gilman, 20 p in ts ; Susan Hepworth, 32
pints; Nancy Shults, 17 pints; Norma Ward, nine pints; David
.McCallister. e ig h t; L inda
Hales, six; and Mike Stewart,
four. A number of other one-
and-two-pint quantities were
also filled by the donors.Volunteers included l^ s . Bob
Halouska, Cassia County blood ch a irm an , M rs . V irg in ia
W atterson, and Mrs. Cecil B r im , reg is tra tion . Typists
were Mrs. W .T. Newcomb,
Allyenne Lottridge and Mrs.
Pauline Smith.
Idahoan ElectedSUN VALLEY - A 24-year
resident of G lenns F e rry ,
Charles G row , was elected
president of the Union Pacific
Railroad O ldtimers during their
20th annual gathering at Sun
Valley Tuesday.
Grow, 56, has been an em
ploye of Jh e line for the past 31 years, beginning as fireman on
a steam engine. He currently works as a road engineer.
Other officers include John
Schultz, Junction Q ty , Kan ., v ice presiden t, and Ferron
. Forsgren , S a lt Lake C ity ,
secretary-treasurer.
New officers for the ladies
auxiliary were seated Tuesday. They are Mrs. Jack F. Lescher,
Omaha, Neb., president; Mrs.
Nel Hollingworth, Salt Lake
City, vice president, and Mrs. Jack Waid, N am pa, secretary-
treasurer. 1Nearly 600 Oldtimers and
auxiliary m em bers attended
the social ga the ring which
concluded Tuesday night jwith an address by J ( ^ Kenefick,
executive vice president of the
railroad.
The cantten was operated by
Mrs. E1w)ti Cargill, Mrs. G rant Saxton, Mrs. Golden Wood, and
M rs. Melvin G a rra rd , a ll
members of the Eighth W ard
Relief Soclty. Lunch was served for the Red Cross workers at
noon by Mr^. Lyle Foster, Mrs.
Calv in Amen, M rs. Louis Petersen, Mrs. Harvey Archer,
and Mrs. H arlw d Rehwalt, all m em bers of the L u the ran
Church Missionary Society. .
O ther Volunteer w orkers
included Mrs. C.S. Knodle, Mrs.
Iv an Harris, Mrs.^ E ugene Holsinger, M rs. Doro thy
Kunau, Mrs. Truman Bradley,
Mrs. Burton Holcomb, Mrs. Vard Chatbum, Mrs. Zalona
Mahoney, Mrs. Leo Bell and
Mrs. Hattie Sprague.One-gallon p ins were
awarded to Betsy Thomas and
Georgia Layton.
Registered nurses were Mrs.
Reed Starley, M rs . F red Sharrod and Mrs. T .R . Nielson.
Doctors in attendance were Dr.
Eugene Holsinger, Dr. Jam es
Kircher and Dr. John W. Davisr Typewriters were furnished
by J . and J . Office Supply: coffee and use of the hall were
donated by the Elks Lodge, and
equipm ent was loaded and
unloaded by Steve.Platts, Larry
Palmer, and Vern Taylor, a ll of the Burley office of the state Department of Em ploym ent; J .
Whittle, Heed Starley and Rev.
EarUHunter, all members o f the
BurleyHQwanls Q u b ; a n d by
Ferrill Jolley, Had Dayley and Eugene Anderson.
HousingProjectStudied
F IL E R — A public housing project has been “projected”
for-Filer within two years, with
units contemplated for senior-
citizens and low-income
families, according to Rev. Roy
Watson, ch a im an of the Filer
Housing Authority.Rev. Watson told the Filer
Kiwanis Club Tiiesday at their
noon meeting of plans for public
housing and Other housing
activities in Filer.In other business at the
meeting, Dan Kauffman, club
president, presented his annual
report on club activities and
read committee reports for the
1969-70 club year.
Guests of the Kiwanis in
cluded four Twin Falls club m em bers, ir .dud ing Gerald
Meyerhoffer, Jam<»s Reynolds,
PauK Reynolds and Byron Wright. Other guests were Budd
Phillips, Dan Sligar and Stanley Melton.
K i n d e r g a r t e n M e e t i n g T o p i c
TWIN FALLS — The question of public kindergartens in Idaho will be discussed at a meeting at
the Idaho Power Company
auditorium at 8 j>jn. today; The
League of Women Voters has arranged the meeting. Mrs.
Janice Koch, chairman of the
kindergarten task force sub-
cAmmittM, trill speak..
H o m e m a k e r s P e e r I n t o F u tu r e
p jO C IK V A t lN G In I M m B i i c a i n
— MBMUBsi t o i e n t t i i m K t l f y w E m g t t
Pwrjr, t tc e ta r • f- U tfn m ' metfcad fehrfc**, M n . n o y d P tn e y . iW e la ie ty
dtoeetor for'aw o t f a n t a U n , e ca ic n M n . K atph Getfe," Bo ise , ’ i t s t e ' ezteas ioa
h o m e m a k m ’ iweddcat, fIgM-
B Y G E O R G U LAYTON
T h n e s ^ e m Coms|Miuient B U R L E Y — M rs . K e ith
B lackner, L ym an , W yo .,
N a t i o n a i E x t e n s i o n H o m e m a k e r s C o u n c i l president, was the featured speaker during the group’s 21st
anAual Idaho convention dinner
a t Ponderosa In n Tuesday
n ig h t“A Look into the 70’s” was the
title of Mrs. B tado ier’s speecb.At the national canvcnUon
Nov. 3M)ec. 4 a t Las Vegas,
Nev.,.pragratBS are scbednled
.farces wUch have invaded our social order as we have known
i t , ” sta ted ' M rs , B lackner.
“ After the natlspa l meeting the feacjiJiig Suchitng process will be available in various forms as
fibns, printed material, and
lectures and recordings."
During the Tuesday HMming business session codducted by
Mrs. Ralph Geffe, Boise, state
pre^dent of the Idaho Ex-
tensim. Homemakars Council, Ih e bid tor the -1971 convention was acoq>ted frw n Pocatello and (be 1972 canventian bid was
accepted from CaacadfrMcCalL
K . 2snCplNra« WHW, chairman o f the PW hrm ing
Arts ways and means project.
Constitutional Changes” In the
dUtenship seminar; and J im
Jotanoo, Moaoow, University of Idaho, directed the “ Public
Information” group.
Planned for.ffedpesday was Ibe president’s bre iiQ B t'~ at. which time a ll county council
presidents were honored and
the Sw M t AdeUnet direetad by a il9 ton IM alliU ii.sa iig .
George ForacUcr was t ip
toKbeon m »akcr lartnr i t a topie VAmorica The B aanw d .”
Mrs. Walter
dbectedttiesaCsty grbnp'; Pete ot c e tp a n d M 'A id U a p M la ^
reported the State Extension Homemakers Council has
pledged $1,000 during a two-
year period so a tile w ith the organizatkm’s name on it will
be placed in the Perform ing Art BuUding at University of Idaho.
During the Tuesday evening
banquet Mrs. Sbcpberd announced I609.7S h a s been
donated to date for S ie project.
Seminars were h d d I te a d a y afternoon with Gerald B i ts t .
Burley d iscussing “ E n
vironmental Sanitatkn in F ted
Fteparatian” in Ibe Healtb
E .V .M cH A N
M cHan Declines Position "
KETCHUM — E . V . McHan,
Republican nominee for state representative in- legislative
sulHiistrict 21-A today said he
would decline to accept an appointment to tliat post offered
Gov. Don Samuelson.McHan wrote the governor
that to accept s«\ch an apr pointment at “ this late date”
would not be in the best in
terests of the d tizens of the
district.“With the tim e for voting
nearly here,” he wrote,“the
dtizens of the district will answer with their ballots the
question as to whom they want
to represent them in the sUte
legislature."F u r th e rm o re , a state
representaUve appointive now
would be in office little more
than three months and draw
$200 a month ‘expense’ moMy from state funds for doing U w
or nothing. 1 realise this is aU
legally correct and sacb expense cbecks go to a n lOS
m em bers o f tbe Idabo Legislature, bat it U M ld bottcr
m y o ld ip shkwed « n a>je n w
McHan .wrote.He added that be *Uanked”
tbe governor far tbe o fh r and “ I
hope we have UM appQCtmitr of
.jnorUag togdbcr in tb a coming 41si Let^dative i— *“ **
. A W am fag E
It oooU Be
; . V~ ; •]
U TIm wNews, Twin Falls, .Idaho Wednesday, September 3t(r, 1970
TOP CONTENDERS for leadership of the U. Mohamed Fawzl, and Zakarla Mohieddin. A. R . foUowing Nasser’s d u th are, top, left to ' Bottom, from left, Aly Sabry, Mabmoud FawzI,
right: Vice President Anwar E l Sadat; Gen. and M aj. Gen Mohammed Sadek. (U P !)
M e n d e l R iv e r s U r g e s C u b a S u b B a se A c t io n
WASHINGTON lU P l) -Rep . L. .Mendel Rivers says he has
no doubt the Sonets are building a nuclear submarine
base in Cuba, and President
Ni.’con should take prompt action—military if need be—to stop it.
Rivers' comment on the base,
which the government only has
said it believes (he Soviets may be constructing, came as two
congressional subcommittees
announced plans to hold hearings on the matter.
The South Ci^rolina Demo
crat. chairman of the House
Armed Services Committee, told the House Monday:
"The time is now to do something about this. I have no doubt that the Sonets are now
building a missile-launching
nuclear submarine base in Cuba. We as a nation and a
free people can not ignore or
accept this latest m ilitary action of tha Soviet Union. . .
"We cannot live with this new Sonet threat at our very
doorstep," he added. "We cannot perrnit the cities of the
eastern seaboard to become hostages of the Soviet Union.
We must take every diplomatic, and if necessary m ilitary, step
to e.xcise this cancer from the
body of the Western Hemisphere."
Rivers told newsmen any specific action in the case was up to the President.
Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla,, chairman of the House subcom
mittee on inter-American affairs, said " I have called my
subcommittee to meet in an
urgent executive (secret) ses- ^sion," He said no date had been set for the meeting.
" I urge the President to strengthen our m ilitary capabi
lity in the Caribbean," Fascell
added. "We must respond immediately to this new Soviet threat from Cuba."
Sen. Frank Church, Ctldaho,
said he was arranging a closed hearing of his subeommittee on ,
Western Hemisphere affairs
"because of mounting concern that shipping and construction
work in this area may have a m ilitary purpose involving the Russians."
‘ Sesame Street’ Day Camps Flourish in New York City
NEW YORK (UPl4 -A n
experiment in the early education of preschool children by
teenagers took the form of
Sesame Street Day Camps in New York City.
The experiment set out to
prepare youngsters for public schools and to improve atti
tudes and academic skills of
teachers.
Some 1.500 pre-schoolers of all races and 240 teenage
instructors participated The
teachers, all members of the Neighborhood Youth Corps,
were tramed by the Children's Telension Workshop, producer of "Sesame Street."
The day camp curriculum consisted of daily viewing of
Sesame Street, follow-up les
sons to reinforce the material learned from the show, field
trips and food periods The classcs met five days a week from 9 a.m to 2 p.m., with recesses
. The project was funded by New York City's Youth Services Agency through a $68,000 federal grant.
Both the city agency the the
Workshop now are studying the
results of the day cam p experiment. And reputed ■■that
It appears to have been beneficial and rewarding for
the young children and others involved
Although about 17 public
school buildings and makeshift
sites were used for the camps, the largest, with an enrollment of ISO, was at Andrew Jackson
High School in Queens.
Paul RopK^, the 19-year-old directol'lijf the camp there, felt
the experiment was successful-: "'Th'is W a s what we needed
for our voung children, especially in the black community ,"
he said. Andrew Jackson High
School is located in a pp«domin-
antly black and Puerto Rican
neighborhood.
Miss Rooks, a sophomore at Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va , admitted that in the beginning she really didn't
think she would be able to work with such small children. "But
1 found out I couldr-«nd I loved It, " she said. “ I really learned
a lot from the kids."'
She said the major problem was a lack of proper facilities.
‘ We really needed more room and equipment," she said. ""We
had the children and - ^ e
teachers."
One of the teenage teachers,
Mireille Christophe, 16, agreed
on the success of the camp. ""Some of the kids really didn't know anything,” she said, ""not
even their names. But when
camp was over they knew that
- and a lot more.
F O R F A S T S E R V IC E ,
H IG H Q U A L IT Y
H E A T IN G O IL . C A L L ;
KENDRICK OIL CO.TWIN FALLS 7 3 3 . 5 5 8 2
MURTAUGH4 2 3 .4 2 1 1
Gfv# Geld Sfriir'c Sfompi
M P H I L H E A T
L.ewist6n; Cd^uneil OKs Recall VoteLEWIiSTON ( U PD-The Lew
iston City Council Monday night . vo t« i''toT io l(rirre^lTelectton
that could lose its' membera their positions. , _' H ie date for the election was
set at Dec. 1, the last day the
council could hold the election
under a ruling handed down by Judge James G. Towles Sept,
16. The council had been ord
ered by Towles to set the elec
tion date by Oct. 1. .
The election was ordered by
Towles as a result of a suit
filed last spring by the Orchards Community Projects, a
group which fought for two
years to keep .the Lewiston
Orchards area from being an
nexed by the city.
The city annexed the largely
residential area with its popula
tion of about 10,000 last Decem
ber and the OCP filed suit con
testing the annexation and be
gan collecting petition signa-
rtu rM “calUhg for 'the recall Section.' Tlie petitions were filed
with the council ,in March.
The council delayed any ‘ action on tjhe petitions contending
‘U the.annexation of the Oirch-
ards area was thrpwn out then
the Orchards residents would not be city residents and there^ fore the petitions would be inval
id.However, in Ju ly Towles, a
visiting judge from Wallace, gave a memorandum decision
upholding the annexation and
the recall. He formalized the decision Sept. 16.
At the council meeting Mon
day night Mayor Paul Wise
"Termed the recall- election as
"somewhat of a crime since
three members offered to resign.”
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B I U D 4 / 'l117:
F A L L S B R A N D
WENERS * 1FALLS BRAND OR BANNOCK B R mS L A B
BACON 6 5 ^/■
8 O U N CELAWRY’S DRESSINGS
^ ^ 5 / * I ®®-^ 1
SUNDAY ONLY
p:VVy:.U:>.:
G e r b e r i HIGH MEAT DIMEI
H IG H H E A T
DINNBIG erfjeri
.«| iaG H M EA T on ika
f '
* I
BO to 9 :0 0 lO iO O lo 7 H > 0
r m s m m i e &
/ u m c K B i r
2 8 O U N C E P K C .O L D F A SH IO N E D
G I N G E R S N A P S0 0
41/2 LB. MARTHA WHITE ^ •P A N C A K E a n d f t O <
^ W A m .E M I X
G R E A T A M E R I C A N
SOUPS 6/’ 1LARGE 1 4 1/2 OZ. CANS
C LO SE O U T!ENTIRE S f O C K
S A N D A L SPM K
A UH O U SE W A R E S
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GUWrSBEP B I F O m i
l imt's News; Twin Falls. Idaho Wednesday,, September 30, 1970
OH, TO B E a sheepherder. No worries or problems, Just
caring for a band o( sheep, and living out In the wilderness with -
- '■* '- i. > • 4 .-
2<u - *' *5. . v>- -■'■
all the romfortsof home in a camp wagon. The scene above is a
typ ical sheepherder’s -camp in the Sawtooth National Forest.
7 Margie^ V a l le y Y o u t h s W i n ^ r i p to C h ic a g oTWIN FALLS - Seven Magic.
Valley 4-H’ers have been named
winners of trips to the National
4-H Q ub Congress in Chic^gQw. Nov. 29 - Dec. 3.
These trips are among the highest honors club members can obtain for accomplistiment
in project work and leadership
in ac tiv itie s of the 4-H
educational program.
The seven area winners and their projects include Christine
Anderson, Glenns Ferry, food
preservation : David Ross, Richfield, photography; Laird
B. Stone,, autom otive , and
Mariljm Bickford, horticulture, both Gooding; Lynn Ramseyer,
Filer, bread; Jack Southwick,
Buhl, petroleum power, and
Laurene Sill, Castleford, sheep.■’My food preservation
projects have contributed to well-balanced m eals and reduced cash expenditures for
food," believes Miss Anderson, winner of the state 4-H award
for food preservation.
Christine. 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Anderson,
Glenns Ferry. She has been
canning fruits, vegetables and
meats for the past four years. This palst year she has learned to make jam s and jellies. She
also freezes food.Christine who has been in 4-H
for seven years, has been the
teen leader of a foods club for younger girls for two years.
“Some of the members are
Mexican migrants' children and I found it interesting to help them ." she said.
Her trip to Chicago is being sponsored by the Kerr Glass
Manufacturing Corp.
" I really enjoy gardening,” remarks Miss Bickford, state 4-
H horticulture award winner.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bickford, Gooding.
‘‘Gardening is hard work, but
It always gives me a feeling of accomplishment,” says Miss
Bickford, who raises food for
her fam ily and for sale.Her main market crop is
sweet com , which she sells to s
supermarket. ‘‘Some days 1
have picked as many as 100 dozen ears," she notes.
Miss Bickford has been a 4-H member for eight years and has carried horticulture projects for four years.
Her trip will be sponsored by AlUs-Chalmers.
Automotive has taught Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stone, Gooding, to be a better,
more thoughtful, careful and
Courteous driver, he says.The youth has been in 4-H
seven years and has worked in automotive projects for five
years. He and other members of the Piston Knockers 4-H Q ub worked on an old car to gain knowledge about the parts of a
car and how it operates, and
each year sponsored sk ill driving contests and'economy runs.
Stone also took two seU- determined projects— in one he studied classic car^ and in the other radn g cars.
His trip will be sponsored by'
the Firestone Tire and Rubber C o .'
“ Pictures are appealing, but
only if they are good and t ^ a
story” . cUUms fU ta, son of M r. and Mrs. G len Ross, Richfield, and . winner of fl»e sU»e_J-H
photography award.
The ytwth has been wort -oni
his six years in 4-H. He has progressed from a simple box camera to more sophisticated
equipment and has studied the
techniques tha t m ake good
photographs.Eastm an Kodak Co. is
sponsoring his trip to Chicago.
"Bread is like life — it ’s what
you put into it that counts!"
This is the comment of Lynn
Ramseyer, winner of the state
‘4-H bread award. ,Lynn is the daughter of Mr.
and, Mrs. Duane Ramseyer,
Filer.She has been baking bread as
part of her project work for
eight of her nine years in 4-H.Lj-nn has completed every
foods project that 4-H offers and also has com pleted m any
projects in other areas of home economics and started a 4-H club for younger girls, serving that club first as a junior leader,
then as leader.Sponsoring her trip will be
Standard Brands, Inc."From the very beginning I
wanted a lam b p ro jec t," remarks Laurene Sill, state 4-H
sheep award winner. Her trip to
Chicago will be sponsored by
the Idaho Wool Growers
Association.Miss Sill, daughter of Mr', and
Mrs. Laurence Sill, Castleford,
has had sheep projects four, of her seven years in 4-H. She has
a breeding project and keeps all
purebred ewes and sells the
rams.Laurene also has been active
as a jim ior leader, helping
younger 4-H members with
their sheep projects.“ My • favorite fa rm ing
operation is tractor driv ing ,"
says the winner of the state 4-H
petroleum power award, Jack Southwick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Southwick, Buhl.
"M y father works off the farm , which gives me more
responsibility for the tractor
field work as well as for engine m aintenance," Jack notes. " I have been operating fa rm machinery since I was 10.”
Jack worked with petroleum power projects seven of his nine
years in 4-H, He learned to use
and maintain small engines, organize' and complete in
tractor-driving contests.
Sponsoring his trip to the
National 4-H Club Congress in N ovem ber is Am erican O il
Foundations.
Farm Bureau Asks W arn ing B oycott on S trike Given on
SurplusPOCATELLO .lU P li - A
spokesman for the Idaho Farm Bureau Federation wants Con
gress to pass resolutions prohibiting strikes at harvest lime,
ban secondary boycotts and cre
ate a farm labor relations board.
In the September issue of the Idaho Farm Bureau News,
President Dale Rockwood of Iona warned fellow farmers that
a secondary boycott method is being used to compel all farm
labor to join a union.__________ _
T n my opuiion," Rockwood said, "farm workers should
have the right to organize and
Join a union of their choice if they so desire.
'These unions should be designed to meet the needs of the laborer. Also it should be con
trolled and run by the workers and themselves.
‘‘Farmers deserve some rights, too," Rockwood said.
"Congre^ shoii''! pass resolutions which -.vould prohibit strikes at harve'^t time, second
ary boycotts set up a sep
arate agricu lt. r ? abor relations board to help resolve agriculture labor relations problems."
In an adjoining column of the
publication there is an article headed ‘‘what to'do when labor
trouble,58taes-” -Suggesting it be clipped from
the publication and piilhed in a
“conspicuousplace,” the article
suggests that fanners first prepare for possible labor trouble
by posting fields and private roads against trespass.
"Post at le is t three signs per m ile along all exterior boundar
ies and ‘at all roads and trails entering the land,” the article advises.
"Mass picketing can usually
■R^erjoined and dispersed by enforcement agen-ies,” it adds. “ Inforfn those agencies in ad-
of possible problems if
know of th?ni.
"Have your attorney ready to
obtam an Injunction as soon as
one is required."The article also advised that
foremen or supervisory, em ployes instructed to "call the
sheriff’s office immediately when demonstrators or pickets appear at a field."
"The sheriff can determine if
lo ta l laws are being violated."But the article also cautions
that "under no circumstances"
should the farmer interfere w'ith -dem onstratop^s long as they
stay out of his fields and on public highways or public prop
erty.
S im p lfit__Sem inarSlated
B U RLE Y - The J. R. Simplot Co. n th annual sales seminar
will be held Oct. 6-9, with the
first day ’s event in Burley.A dvance registration in
dicates there will be brokers and distributors' from all parts of the nation and four delegates
from foreign nations.
The delegates 'w ill be welcomed at the kick-off dinner Oct. 6 in the Ponderosa'inn in
Barley. On Oct. 7, delegates will tour Simplot plants in Heyburn
and Burley, then travel to the
'Snake River Trout Farm for lunch.
Delegates will leave the trout
farm after lunch for Caldwell
where they will tour Treasure Valley farms.
On Oct. 8 and 9, delegates w ill
tour the ^ Id w e ll plant and
a ttend workshops. On the evening of Oct. 9, Simplot w ill
award- certificates to the
delegates a ta i» n q u e t .
Storage Up Over Last YearID A H O f a l l s - Snake
River water report issued by
the Bureau of Reclamation.
Geological Survey and cooperating groups shows
listing by station, 'discharge or
contains, compared to yeai
ago; ,Jackson Lake, 581,000 com
pared to 575,300; Moran, 2,700 and 2,020; Palisades Reservoir,
912,400, compared to 649,500; Island Park Reservoir; 72,400,
compared to .52,400; Heise, 5,290
and 5,400; Shelley 4,210 and
3,430.Blackfoot, 3,180 and 2,130;
Michaud pW np, 43 and 36;
A m erican F a lls Reservoir,
807,000 and 257,000; Neeley. 5,100 and 6,110; Lake Walcott.
95,400 and 94,600; Minidoka
North Side Canal, 656 and 728; Minidoka South Side Canal, 434 and 583; Snake River near Minidtftca, 4,250 and 4,880;
Minidoka North Side pump, 61
and 72; Milner South Side canal. l,810and2,180; Mihier I>ow Lift,
94 and 80; Gooding project, 1,130
and 1,140; North side in Gooding, 943 and 940; P. A.
lateral, 49 arid 48; Milner North
Side Canal, 716 and 1,180; Snake
River at M ilner, 304 and 304.
Students-InTirtYBd
FUElJo-^ “Students
appeared m ore socia lly In volved than students in this
country,” said Dr. Q ifton R B lincoe , professor , o( b io che m is try ,, Cpllege ol
A gricu lture , U n iversity of
Nevada, Reno.Dr. Blincoe spent last yeaij
teaching at Trinity College in
D ub lin , Ire land , while ori
sabbatica l leave from the -University of Nevada. He was q F u lb r igh t lecturer in
Jaochem lstry at Trinity and spent from August of 1969 to the
end of July, 1970, there. H«
taugh t mostly fourth yeai biochemistry students and als«
worked with those, in graduate
studies.'While in Ireland, Dr. Blihcot
was able to tour most of tlB
country . He observel agricultural jiractices as well ee other aspects of living there. I t characterized Irish agriculture
.as progressive, utilizing
research and m odern efficiencies to eiihance predic
tion._However, he said, since most
agricultural production is accomplished on small fartiBj
there is not nearly the mechanization on? sees in tils
country. Some farms, he addtd,
are scarcely big enough for a tractor to turn around in. Their livestock Industry, both beef
and sheep, he said, is generally
impressive.ODst of living in Dublin, Dr.
B lincoe observed, generally was less than in the U. S. He s»id
commodities such as meat,
particularly lamb, was cheaper and that freeze dried vegetables were less than our frozen fotds. Rent was not much different, he
noted. Dr. Blincoe’s wife and two youngest sons accompanied
him on his stay in Ireland.
and
POCATELLO (U P li - Max
Huntsman, executive secretary
of the Potato Growers of Idaho,
warned growers Tuesday not lo
be misled by estimates of increased potato production this
year.
Huntsman said what appeared to be a surplus m ay not m a
terialize because of increased
use of potatoes in processing.
Huntsman said over the past
three years dehydration and freezing of potato products had
increased rapidly and he predic
ted the trend would continue.The U. S. Department of Agri-
cultuTf tias^estiinated narion'ar~ potato, production at 313,751,000 hundredweight, an increase of
1,848,000 hundredweight over last year.
Im provedSalesExpected
TORONTO — Farm equipm ent m an u fac tu re rs expect
im proved sales of fa rm machinery next year.
They also expect some im
provement in general economic conditions which should result
in higher salM of their in
dustria l . an d ' construction
tractors'and quiprnent in 1971.
The forrcasts of a better sales year cam e in “ industry
outlook" statements in con
junction with the 77th annual
convention of the. Farm and
Industrial Equipment Institute, being held at the Royal York^'
Hotel in Toronto. *
TeamAttacksProblems
MOSCOW - Research scientists from the western
states are concentrating a team effort into de term in ing the
causes and controls of reproduction problem s of Uvestock.
According to Dr. Donald G.
Waldhalm of the University of Idaho Veterinary Research
Laboratory , Ca ldw ell, "This
team effort approach allows the
individual scientist in each state
to direct his research according to his own specialty."
W aldhalm was elected
chairman of the western states
research group at its August
meeting in Wyoming.A number of reports, were
given at the meeting dealing
with all areas of reproductive
failure in livestock. One area of
particular interest, according to
Waldhalm. was the use of im munizing agents to prevent
vnbriosis and enzootic abortion
of ewes. "More detailed studies are needed before this problem
is completely solved,”
Waldhalm stated.The University of Idaho
Veterinary Science Department
at both Moscow and Caldwell is
currently workihg on a com
b ination vaccine for sheep
against both vibriosis and enzootic abortion of ewes.
Waldhalm said. Work is also
being conducted by the department on better diagnostic
methods for-vibriosis in cattle,
he reported.The western states making up
the research team include: Arizona. California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Utah,-
and Wyoming. The National Animal Disease Labor»tory in Ames, Iowa, is also part of the
group.
HEATING M n dll
YES, WE DEUVER TO TOWN CUSTOMERS
• M E TE R P R IN TE D IN V O IC E S(accurate bil'ing)
• KEEP F U U C H E C K R O U TE (no running out)
• O U A l O a i V E R Y S Y S TE M (no' m iiing with goiottfvcf"
• RADK) DtSPATCHEI>(no woiting)
• C O O P E R A T IV E PRICES( iO Y t y o u m o n e y )
C A U US TODAY ondFo rge t Y o ur H M t in g P i*bl*m sl
A r e a P r o d t t e e ^ — —Warehouses
BUHL
Bean Growers
Rangen, Inc.Shields
Trinidad' BU RLEY
Bean Growers
Feeders Grain
Union Seed .DECLO
Morgan-LindsayF A IR F IE L D
Camas Prairie Grain EDEN
Morgan-LindsayF IL E R
Bean Growers Chester B. Brown
O .J. Childs Seed
Idaho 'Bean Allison Feed Mill
'•QOODING
Beakon BeanHAZELTON
Bean Growers Conida Wrhse.
JE R O M E
Bean Growers
Marshall Morgan-Llnclsay
KIMBERLY-HANSEN
Bean Growers Hansen Farm er’s Elv.
Magic Valley Bean Morgan-Lindsay
MURTAUGH
Bean Growers ' PAUL
Morgan-LindsayRUPERT
Chester B. Brown
Floyd E. Idle Wrhse.SHOSHONE
Beakon BeanTWIN FALLS
Bean Growers
Haney Seed Intermountain Bean
T.F. Feed & IceW ENDELL
Wendell Elevator
. Wheat Barley Oats Mixed Corn
Grain (14p.c.)
NQ NQ NQ -NQ1.33 l.ao 1.90 1.80 2.20
• 1:30 NQ . NQ NQ NQ
. NQ NQ NQ NQ
„ 1.30 L90 2.10 1.901.30 1.90 2.00 1.90
1;30 1.80 1.90 1.80 ,
1.28 2.05 2.05 2.05
1.30
NQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ
1.30
1.30 1.85 2.05 1.85
1.30
NQ NQ NQ^ NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQ
1.301.30 1.80 1.90 1.80
— ■ NQ NQ- NQ NQ
... 1.30 1.80 1.90 1.80
1.30 1.80 1.90 1.80
NQ NQ NQ NQ
l:3(h---
1.30 1.90 NQ 1.90
1.30
NQ NQ NQ NQ
1.30 r ® 1.90 1.80
NQ NQ NQ NQ
Pintos Great S ^a ll' North Pinks Reds
NQ N y NQ NQ
8.00 7;50 7.50 8.00-' NQ NQ NQ NQ '
NQ NQ NQ N Q .
NQ NQ N Q NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQNQ NQ NQ NQNQ NQ NQ NQNQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ NQ NQ ,N Q
NQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQ
7,50 7.50 7.50 8.00' 7.00 7.25 7;50 .8.00
NQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQ
. NQ -.N Q NQ NQNQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQ
NQ NQ NQ NQ
T i e V o t eF A IR F IE L D - A tie vote
between Boyd Harrison, Hill city cattleman, and William A. Simon, Fairfield farmer, for
two and three-year terms as Camas County ASC com
mitteemen will be decided at
the Oct. 1 meeting.The two received identical
votes in the county election in
which James Thornton, Corral, was named first alternate and Kenneth Peck, Creighton area farmer, second alternate. Doral
Q uer, Fairfield, is the holdover
committeeman, reports Russell
Pate, of the Jocal ASCS office.
The U. S. farmer produces
enough food and fiber for 45
people — 39 at home and six abroad. Ten years ago, a farmer supplied the agricultural
needs of only 24 people.
Out of a total population of over 200 million, one out of
every 20 Americans lives on a farm . There are 2.9 million farms in the U. S.
Ten per cent of American
Indians over 14 years old never went to school and 60 per cent
have less than an eighth grSi'e education.
rIIIIIL i
US PU T A
SEAL COAT OF MOLASSESon your corn silage. Molasses seals and preserves tha sllaga — also adds nutrients and makes the. sllaga mora palatable.
MOLASSES SUPPLY CO.PHONE 733-5302 ANYTIME
■III
II■
JAS
DAIRY CATTLE anA FARM MACHINERYHAVE SOLD MY FARM I WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING AT AN
SATURDAY, OCT. 3rdLunch on grounds by the Stop Cafe lunch wagon
B«s, - ' -irq.nq
.1 . - ' fol ' y ■ S SPnna-'-Q
P t V'’’ -'d ' nq.nD ' c ■. . whc-' trosh3 , H o i CO |,.S* a,-..'.nq9 aallo'n 7 yrs. old
Jjdv, Gur-rnscy cow- yrt, 0*: ; ist fresh
Loc T‘--d 5 'Tiii- s South Goodirq. Idaho, and 3 .i milos end 1/4 milo Sotrth or 5m No cf Wc.>dcll cn the Gooding Highway, then miles West and I /4 mile So.
25 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE Hay pller with motor _2 row corn planter witr 3 point hook up3 row corruqator w!th 3 point hoolt'Up Ferquson corruqator with 3 point hook up FergL-sor. side rake with 3 point hook’up Oliver I 2 hole grain drill, chain hoist Forney welder, M & M trail mower6 volt b'strery charger Small a.r compressor. I 10 gal. barrel stand
Lcjrqe lot o different size tires Railroad ties and posts
PtCkllP and TRUCKSDodo" I ton truck with dual wheels and
stock rack 19’50 model, in good condition
IHC half ton pickup, l949.mjodeIMILKING EQUIPMENT
8 can Star mllli cooler Conde 2 un!f millcing machine 15—10 qallon nnillt cans
FEED100 tons baled hay, I st and 2nd cuHIngs IS acres of corn in the field (good)
300 Bu. good dry «ar cwnFURNiTl'RE and
HOUSEHOLD GOODSUpr:qht deepfreeze, in good condHion
Sieqier oil heater
7 child's'roclinq cHa«rs ' ^
Large loJ of fruit jars— Table model TV
O ther miscellaneous furnHure
Q'\ inq 6 gallonsc 3'w 7 yrs. old |oil tresh
Blosyr-m, HoU*o m row, 7 yrj. od, soringing BREEOING DATES -d r>00DUCTlON
R CO OS DAY CF SALE. Allbred C 'cKc Valley
bi Hi. Ail the above miU vio.vs are vacC'-'. '00
3 rs f, om 400 to 60C !bs.■ S 'Vom 400to600!bs.
MACHINERY - 2 TractorsAQ "'D troctor -Ith AC 2 bottom 2 way
__'.plcw— t-actor in good condition■Fo''d'rrar.’rc lo-'d -i. front r.".d jyoe ? po:-i? d'iche.-
b* dn 3 o-iint riook up Joh''Docrc mjoj"o sprr »der *7 7 sect'an s+c?! harrowC-.c'; whr cl sii'.gi ; axle Ii6y wqoa, a qood
ore—Case No. 200 hay baler, PTO Irrigation piim'p w ith 1
u>odof ho<ny Krop iran. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALEVIRON i m Owner
S)ALE M ANAGED BY GREAT WESTERN AUCTION SERVICE, somijwhere for someone dimorl every day.
AUCTIONEERS: Harvey C. Ivenon
Sfei&oodinq— Phone 934 4354
Selling »om«<hing-
CLERK: Lucy Otbom e
’s Market Ah3^Finanet&l^^Slocks Livestock Mutual Funds
' NEW YORK (UPI)-Advan-
ces outnumbered declines by more thm 200 issues at the
halfway m ark on the New York
Stock Exchange Wednesday. Trading was f ^ l y active.
A ■ three4iour turnover of9.630.000 shares compared with ,
10.300.000 shares traded at a
comparable period Tuesday.Analysts said optimism ge-
- nerally was prompted by easier
-money conditions and a com- irient by Senate Republican
4 17'tI M l .
319 J8>4M ‘ lO ’ l
13 17’ »» S i ’ »a 17
J i 1 5 '17 3 3 > i1 »>.
t 36=1 34 3 ti; is'i
leader Hugh Scott that the last
of American combat troops in Vietnam would be leaving by
next summer.
The Pennsylvania Senator predicted Tuesday that President Nixon would soon an nounce an accelerated troop
withdrawal program. He made the rem ark in a re-election
campaign speech at Harrisburg, Pa.
1 P.M. PRICESNEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
N E W Y O R K I u P l ) ~ S r i« c te d onN e w Y o rk S to cK E x c f ta n g e
H<gn low La»t c o
A c n a e M h 2g Aorejjo 1 40 A d m ir a l Cp A i r p r o JOg A i r R ea 600 A lc a n A I 1,20
7 4»’ i158 32’t
15 9 ' .30 46' ;65 17*162 21
A i le ^ C p lOo 1 ^ 9 ' i B '» 9 ' i - »« A l l L u f l } - 4 0 - ^ ~ V r ]9 » t J93» 291,A i lg P w i 32 A l ia Ch 1 20 A ih e d S t I 40 A l i i } C ^A imA ic o « 1 eo A m M»s 22e A m A . r i 60 A B ra n a .2 10 A B r c j t 1 20 A m C an 2 20 A m c v a n 1 .A m E le C '.6 4 A m E » p o r t A H o m e 1 60 A m H O ip 24 A M e iC * ' 40 A m e r M o ’ OrA m N O s 2 10 A P n o ’ o 12a A S m e i^ ' 90 A m SfanO 'A S u g a r i 60 A m T i T 2 60 A m Z 'n c Co A m e fe H 60 A M P m e 90 A m o e » CD A n a c o n I 90 A r m c o S 1 60 A r m o u r 1 60 A r m $ C« 80 A > h i O ' ' 20 A 4 M T r 05^ A t iR 'c n t ia 2 A t la s CO^D AvC O C p 60a A v n e * 2 0 "-
B a o & A - SO B a n g rP lSr« Ba»M in o u j t B e a 'P o o a s ' S e c K m J7a B e e c n A r 75 B e i i& H ii 60 e * r^O i» 1 60 B e r 'g u e ’ m e B e 'f ' S 'l 1 60 B la c n & O 66 B o « in g C 40 B O 'te C 2Sg B o ro e n 1 20 B o rg W r 1 . . B o s t EO 2 24 B O u rn j in c B re n .M A 50 B r ig g t 2 40a B r i» M , 1 20 B rn S n o e ' . B rw n jv v k 10 B w c E ' ' 70 BuOO Co 2C B u lO va v^ 6C B u r i i n o i 40 B u r t N 1 7JQ B w r r g n j 60
C a m p S ' 1C C a n P a c 120 C a r o P L 1 46 C a r n e r C 60 C d te r T r i JO C * l« n e $ e 2 C e o S o y a 60 C e r r o 1 60g C e r la .n t 60 C e « n a - 60g C F I S tA eO a C ^ m S f ^ l 20 C h a ie M 1 60 C m « j Of^io 4 C h r .s C r 30n C ^ r y i i e r 60 CmG$Ei 1 ) C iT e ,n 1 60 Cr-»'e»Sv' 2 20 C 'f v in » » SO O e v t E ' J 16 C o ca C o i < 44 C o 'g a ’ e ' 30
•C o ll.O R 20n C o M p t it \ 60 C B S 1 40 C o l O a s I 66 C o m Sol V 40 C o m E o } 20 C o m S a l Cp C o o iE d 1 80 C o n s F a I 10 C o n s N G 1 66 C o o jn n P w 2 C o o tA . r 2ir> C o n C a n 1 60 . C o n il 0 .1 1 ' i C o n t r i O a 'a C o rn G i J' la C o * B r f l 30 C P t lm i i I 70 C r a n * C 1 60 C ro w tlC o l 41 C ro w n Z 1 60 C u o a n /C o S' C u r tn W r 60 C v p r u l I 60
O a n R .v 3Sn D a n a C p 1’ «
86 20>.83 1 9 i .17 231.
308 IS * -123 5 0 ';131 3S' J272 2 W .
63 37 ’ .38 29^-35 40 ^ .
207 30 «293 24’ i197 1 4 '. 106 62'. 445 34 ;
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Commodity Futures11 a.m. Today
Prev.
aose High Low. 11 a jn .
May Idaho Potatoes 5.80 5.79 5.75 5.76
Nov. Maine Potatoes 2.66 2.67 2.67 2.67
May Maine Potatoes 3.87 3.87 3.84 3.37
Oct. Uve Cattle 29.42 29.52 29.45 29.47
June Uve Cattle 30.SS 30.57 30.55 30.55
Dec. Eggs .3685 .3700 J640 J660
Dec. Corn 150.00 149.50 148.00 148.25
Dec. Wheat 169.00 168.25 167 167 J5
Dec. Silver 173.20 177.60 171 JO 171 JO
July Silver . i > 183.10 182.90 1*1.20 181 JO
12671
122 1B»a 123 37
245 17»a
16 '3 34i» 4 2 'a"iftu
36417 'a
18' J - ' 34^.-J 43 — ' Wi-> ' 3 6 '1 - ’ 17’ • — '
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A m G r th
, JE R O M E .r- Fat hogs, were JS w i
weak to $ 1 lower'in Tuesday’s JncSor sale at .Producers,, livestock;, o r o u p ;
slaughter cows were steady cwm''"'’ » 6» lo l’ iy'^( with last week; Holstein feeder
steers were active ai^d steady: choice feeder steers were
steady, strong on light'weight: choice feeder heifers were fully
U p lo n n 1 60 U S M C p 1 60 U ta h P L 1 93
V a r ia n A&SO V e n d o C o 60
'^ V k to r C C SO v a E le c 1 12
W a lg r e e n I W a r L m 1 20 W a th W 1 36 W e s t A i r L W s B a n c 1 3C W U n io n I 40
E l 1 80 W s fv a c 1 05 W e y e r h a s 80 w n e iP i t t S ti W r u r ip r ) 60 vVh M o l 50ri W icK c& c p 1 W m n D K I 68 W o o lw n 1 2.0
36169191O26
183k120
36
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177 34^4 34' • 3 4 '. • .157 3 7 i , 3 5 * . 3 6 * . • J .286 64 ' i 6 3 * . 6 J J » * ’ •
23 231. 22». 23 -214 541. 53>. 5 3 * . - ' >.
n 11*1 11>. 1 1 * .« ' .24 60 591. 60 • .
106 16 171. 17' i •4 37 36>. 37
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20',3112'.
N t W Y O N K . l u M i ) S fT e c U d in t* A m e r ic a n S to c k 6 « c n a n g e
S a le s ( h d i ) M ig f i l o w A e r o ie t SOa 3 1 3 '. >3 A i id C o n tr o l I I 0 ‘ . ) 0 ' . A m P e l 50d 15 31' J l ' . A r H L a O 1 70 80 2 5 * . 25 . B r a s c a n L t l 173 I5 ' j 1 5 '. B u n d y c p I C . r c ic K 40 C la r y C o rp C o m p y fe 4 »C re o le P 2 60 D a y M n )50 D i« iy n C o rp E ic o r C tte m E q u r iy Cp 5i F e d R e s o u f P in C p S B 20 F o r d C an 2 /200 P r o n f ie f A ir G e n B a t te r y G re e r H y ID M u S h yO l 15 K a is e r ln o 2*K i r D y ln d 36 5 19’ . 19 '. L e e E n t 4 0 * ^ 6 '8 17‘ . L e e N a t l C p 7 7> , 7 ':M c C u l Cp 5. ■ '6 3 ) 4 ' . 32 '. M e a n s V w I 3 13‘ . I 3 ' i M o n w k A > ri B] J ' g 4 N e w P a r k M 27 S ' . S , O o k ip 11 44d ;20C 105 104 P o c N W 1 04 5
20
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17>.
20 .
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steady. Steer and heifer calves were actiyc with good demand.
Fat hogs, 17.00-18.00: commercial and utility heifers,22.00-25.00; commercial cows, 20.50-22.00; utility cows, 19.50-
2 1 .00; canner and cutter cows,17.00-19!50; utility and com
m erc ia l bulls, 25.00-28.00; Holstein feeder steers, 24.50- 27.00; light Holstein steers,27.00-33.00; choice feeder steers, 29.00-35.00; common
feeder steers, 26.00-27.00; choice feeder heifers, 27.50-
31.00; choice steer calves, 34.00- 39.00; choice heifer calves,31.00-35.00.
C M IC A G O i U P i L '.•(.'b’ UCk .V e o n e s a ^ yC a t t le 3 500 ca 'w e s n o n e T r a d in g on
v io O g h te r i t e e r s a n a h e i fe r s f a i r l y a c i '» 'e b id u g n te r s te e r 's m o s t i i 25 n .g h e r i t a n c e s SO h ig n e r S ia u g n te r n e * o r s M ro n g _ to 25 n -g n e r C o w i a n a o u i lv s c a r c e a n a s te a d y P o u r lo a d s p n m e '2 5 0 1300 ID M f lu g n ie r j t e e r i 32 50 n .g n c n o ic c a n d prim<>_ 1150 13^0 tt j 3 1 2 5 32 00 c o m p a r a o ie g r a c e 1050 ) 150 id 30 'S0 31 25. c n o 'c e 1150 1350 IQ 29 75 31 25 c h o ic e 950 1150 ib 29 50 30 50 m «ea QOOd a n d c h o 'c e 95O-11S0 lo 28 7 S 39 75 g o o d 25 75 28 75 s ia n d f t rd a n a lo w vo%»o 25 75 26 75 s 'a u g n ie r u p ' t e r i n .g f i c '^o ce a n d p r im e 900 1000 ic 28 7S 29 OO onp i lm d 955 ID 39 50 c ^ o 'c e BOO lOOC 't> 27 50 28 75 m .e a go oa a - 'a c ^ o : e 7iO 900 10 26 7S ' i oo oa 35 75 26 ?5 c o w s ( j t . i ' l y ^ n o c o m 'T ie rc a I w 7S 31 7J ta n n e r a n d c u ' t f i r Id 00 20 85 a n a COrr.n> e f c a i b ' j " ! ,'S 00 37 00
bnet-D '0 0 O 's : ^ 0 c<? S3 ' ' £ i,s p r . / 'o s a w ij ' *!-'- i f l '^ 'D i .'!i OC .'fi S-
5.14 5 .84 . lO S P r 3 .7 4 4.07 5 X 5 5 .05 M u t . 1.98 9 J 6 7 .W 8 .72 5»0C> 16.47 V 7 > 0 2.57 2.81 S e te c t 8.67 ?.33
' V a r P a y 6 .28 6.83 In v R e « 4.1T 4 49
F f j 17.86 18.41 'd 6 .69 6 6 9
In c ■ 7.32 8.02 J h n > tn 1 8 8 0 18.80 - ? . H - 8 . » J H a n c k — 6 . 9 L - 2 ^
V e r t I 38 sa 42.28 K 6 V S T 0 N B :A d o I I o A p o llO ' 8 .0 5 8.84A ^ a . P d I I S 1 .2 6 'C u 4 t B i ; i 8 . 0 4 18.83 A s ^ o n 4,28 4.68 C u » t 8 2 18.40 W .0 8 a x e C u s t B < 7 . 8 7 ^ .5 9H O U G H T O N ; ' C u s t K 1 7.21 7 87■ F n a - A -------4 94 S 3 T - C o * f K 2 4.41 4 83
F r td B 6 91 7.51 C u m S I 1 * 0 7 1 7 ^ 1 S tK F n d x5 28 5.77 C u J i 52 A x e Sc i 4 04 4 39 C u s t S3
B a b v jn 8 32 8 32 C u M S4 B e a c o r t ' 12.20 12.20 P o l a r i i B e r g e r K 7 57 7.57 K n ik r B e r k s h r 5 63 6 15 K n k G lh B la i r F d 6 7.01 L e * Gir> f i n d S tk 5 58 6 ,10 L e x R es 13.74 15 02 B o j t S f M S 7 01 L i b r l v 5 . 2 6 .5 75 B o s t F n d 9.91 1 L i f e G r B r o a d Sf 12 29 13 43 L i f e Jn>B U L L O C K L in e N a tF U N O S : L in g F d
B u IC k 12 61 14 03 L O O M IS C d n 18 53 20 29 S A Y L E S ;D iv Sh 3 40 3 72 X a n ln» 14 34 N a l 9 28 10 17 C a p ^ U v * ' 70 sTtb
v e n 13 87 15 19 M u t 12 91 12 91 B u i F n d 6.58 7 21 L o th e r n 10 82 11 83 C G F u n d 8.04 8 69 M a g n a 8 .13 8 89 C a p a m e r 7 10 7 78 M a n h tn 4 46 4 87 C a p in v 2 96 3 26 M a » 4 F d 9 78 10 72 C a p S n r ) 5 66 6 20 M a s s G r 10 68 1 1 67 . C e n t s n r 10 33 11 39 M a s s T r 13 48 14 73 C H A N N I N C M a te s 3 97 3 97F U N D S M « tn e r 10 02 10 02
h a ia n 10 38 n 34 M e r id n 11 96 13 07 C o m bt 149 1 63 M -d A m 4 76 5 20 G w tr^ 4 59 5 02 M a y V Cp m c a r r i 6 67 7 51 M d y s >=0 Sp«rci 1 57 1 72 M td G v S ' 10 15 10 30
C H A S E B O S T O N M iF F a 7 78 0 41 C a p 6 28 6 86 M iP G»ri 4 76 5 15 f^ n d Bos B 21 8 97 M u O m G r 4 67 5 08 f= r e n t . 69 85 72 95 M uO rrx In «9 28 10 03 ST Bos 9 77 10 66 M y t S nr> 13 50 13 50 S p e c i ^91 8 64 M u ^ T r 1 97 1 97
C n e 'n F o i 5 B 7 i ? 3 4 N E i » M u ' 9 26 9 45 C O L O N IA L N a i m o 9 14 9 l4F U N D S N a l m « 6 73 7 36
E a t ] 59 3 92 N A T S E C S E R
16.07 17 S39 .0 9 9,926 63 7 24 3.88 4 ,2s3.10 3.40 6 .45 7,07 7.94 8 707 05 8 5 8 ’
4.83 5 28A '29 6 878 89 9 723 48 3 80
4 8
47
46
45
44
23
2 2
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2 0
Wednesday,.September 30, 1970 Tliries-News, Twin Falls, l<laho it;
T
N il C HANOI
«P o ' 26
T— I— I— I ""I ...T9-M-70
N E W Y O R K S T O C K E X C H A N G E ©
A M E R IC A N S T O C K E X C H A N G E
I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I IOCT.
C olCTvwin
9 »0 VO 82 5 74.
■I } I 4 60
Grain
C O iu m G 11 13■
C M M O N W L T H T R U S T A6.B C t.D
C o -^D - s • a 80 9CO'-no Cp
Bo
1 21
B a if ln B o n d ' Q iv .d P f S tk in c o m S'OCK G .v tn
N e l G r I 32 N e u C en t 1 5a Neuvsr'n
64 N e w W ia ’ 6 N e w to n
6 B6 N 'c n o ia s
9 67 10 57 4 78 5 223 766 244 587 26
C o m s i*
1^0RT1.AND 'U P Ii Cash
grain, coast dt‘Uver\ basi.s
VVTiite wheat no bid
Soft white 1.58 White club no bid
Hard red winter no bid Oats no bid
Bariev 4G.50 ■
Si] 9 IT Nrfli'I J? O ce a n 1 39 O 'T^ega
101 Pnd UK) PncJ6 .’0O n tv
f. O f D L 0 C n t r ,C w<-> D a l C * n O '
1J 3e 14 71 O N e I10 98 1 ' 76 O p p A iM6 24 6 82 O p p n5 39 5 89 O T C be<
^M 58 S6 58 86 F a c e F a
2 56 1 62
C M, C - 1 O ' n pf c e i o' 1C ] irr- C D >
P r ic e P r t v . ChgW H E A T
Dec r ' - . 1 69 C' •'J ' «
Md r , 5 ’ . 1 6B-, 01C O R N
D e . JS • . 1 50 - 01 .■ i i ' . ' 55 . - C ' ' 1
V rt . ' r . \ . C' ,
D e v gD E L A W A R E G R O U P
D e ia " 49 D e c 3 ' 10 63 Delta ft 55
D f r . e i i j 2 ; Qre,tui 10 59 11 6 D'.'s L.E A T O N &H O W A R D
I 11 0 82 5 017 938 87
8 23 8 954 56 5 c:
18 37 18 37M S3 12 60
9 93 9 9314 17 1 j 176 23 6 23 ) 96 6 088 60 9 4012 46 13 5213 14 13 14 11 60 11 609 45 10 336 91 7 55 9 30 12 127 27 7 9S6 92 7* 567 34 7 34 4 26 4 26
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPI»- ''The
Dow Jones group might easily
scale the 800450 level before the year ends," according to
Hardy 4i Co. The company expects "strong stock and bond m arket” over the intermediate
period but it does not expect
"business profits to "improve significantly." Therefore the
company cautions investors to
act "coolly," especially if prices appear to be "running jw a y ." because "corrections
could come swiftly anJ shar
p ly ."
Despite the recovery of the
last four months, "most issues
arc still near their lows," Harris, Upham & Co. believes. The company also feels that
most issues "need a great deal
of base building" before they
can embark on "sustainabl*’
advances.” The firm no^es that the end of the year is
approaching and "selling for tax purposes will be foremost
i/1 many investors minds."
"The impending Fed pullback from its wide-open running of the credit engines will mark the
top of the present trading rally
in the stock market," the,
Jaheway Letter predicts. The letter says the bond market
rally is ‘‘already fallinB-trfo'ul of
unabsorbable demand pressures.”
B<>G/.fr
S’0 *i f- E o e rE g re *
« e PennS Q P e n n MP h , ia F o 12 84 14 07 P i ig r r r . 8 18 8 94 P .n e S* 10 17 10 17 P o n E n i 6 18 6 75
90 '2 93 P 'O n P d 10 45 1 1 42 P ia n n e a 9 44 10 32 P R IC E R O W E :
i 10 J6 o w n 2 1 5 1 2 1 5 1
FreezersN* 11
5 6C N w Moi P ro
I ] i5 P ro P o r i
22
M 90 13 01 M 43 12 42 ’ an5 09 5 56 P U T N A M
5 22 45 8 91 8 91 6 56 7 17 4 13 4 51
9 98
UAW Pays Strike rs Vlillions
DETROIT ( UPI i-Thc United
Auto Workers union has begun
paying $14 million a week in strike benefits. Salaries of its
staff were cut for the second
time since the start of a strike against General Motors Corp.
more than two weeks ago.Striking workers in American
and Canadian plants will receive weekly checks of $30 to
$40 from now until the strike is settled—or until the linion’s $120
million strike fund is depleted—
whichever comes first.Negotiations were to resume
at 9 a .m . today . with the
emphasis on settling local
issues
S p o t M e t a l sNEW YORK I UPI I - .Metal
prices:.^Altuyinum , prima r y 99-pei^
cent plus, pure 30 lb. ingots
29.00c lb.
Ant.imony, domestic, 99 ii per cen*. pure, fob I.aredo Tex., bulk
V.,(j.00c lbCopper, electrolytic delivered
U.S. 50.00-60.23c lb,; lake 60 00c
lb.Lead.common.N.Y, 14.50-15 00
c lb.; St. Louis 14.30-14.80c lb.Manganese, 99.9 per cent,
boxed regular 31.25c lb.
N'ickel, electrolytic cathfideV fob Port Coltwrne, Ont., 128.00c
Ibbb. 3Platinum , soft, 99.5 fine $130-
135 oz.
.. Quicksilver,$365-37576-lbflaskTin, N .Y . prompt delivery
174.75c lb.Tungsten powder, 98.8 per cent
m in im um pure, $3.90 lb.
Zinc, prime western, N.Y. 1.50 c lb .; East St. Louis 15.00c lb.
O v e r ' I h«- ( i o i i n l e rO u o to ti'o n s from N A S D ot o p p r o i-
•matefy n o o n A ll b id t are in l« rd e o l- er b id t rn te rd e o l«r q u o to tio n t do not tnctud* T « to il m a rk u p , morl* dow r^ or c o rn m ittio n quoto>iio n t ore p ro v id e d b y E W M cR o b-
P r o d u c t * P r i c e ;
O i:*D ec
E g g s e a s r ’ «* a-’ ge e«•3 35 ^*A n a flro< , 33 C ^ e c u
O p v n H ig h L o w L a 'e s t L i v e C A T T L E
• 24 4i sc 2V 5C 2 4i :v 45' 2C 2J ;o ’5 29 !' 5* 6:
u ' •' V VEnerg, 11 28 1 1 28 f UNOSEr>f Pa 5 78 EqwEa- •, 6 fe 90Eg' G' ’ V. 6 6i! ■» a"Ecj* Proy J 43 3 ’6tssf. '3 '3 '3 'I '".e 113' ’3 36 . %'a‘-<1 r*ia 8 Siv V 6i . 0 ,y; b ' 4 03 , r' eI- eb Crrti n sc 13 01 o nf'it- 0 Cat 1C ■1 1 38 t'OVf Le 0- 14 OC'» 10 S«ie n( 0 Trra 20 9 ' S' 'FlKiANClAL SCUDOPROGRAMS in* irDr^ 3 6 i Oi .Oe<
3 41 ) 76 Ba<1 r>. 5 i !'•'' CO'T.. ^ i y: * 3S SECUR
c , a » ' C 48 FUNDSD-k a •(! 'C 65 Eq »,
n G ’ 'v 6 54 ■f'.V - 5 ’ « ' 8 56
^ 1 ’ 8 :■* i f l'S’ Na’ 6 *, 1 ’ '4 Se' Sec• U S.err it U 14 6i ieniineiC e » c n r C * ’ ” S annrNc i f U r r r 5 0’
s i .Sf'er ri
c ,a G’-’'' S 16 Sr Dea't-C r, O r 4 18 4 57 S oe Pof-dvnari 7 19 8 08 S IG M Atour^Q P 9 21 10 09 Cap
t ^ u e s t b u v VP u t a su p o im a rk e t //; y o u r k/lcha/i
F R O Z E N P O R K B E L L IE S33 Ti ]: ): tc 3: 6?
n 05 33 V )3 v : 31 20 )] 9. 3i ';b li c; 34 'C
'o'o S’- '54
15.8 cu. ft. Bookshelf Food Freezer• Stores up to 553 lbs.
frozen foods• 5 cabinet shelves• Book Shelf door• "'Power-o'n" signal light• Only SO’/ j" wide,
64" high
Wootaoons Louis N. Ritten Co., Twin Falls
e r r t fi, Co
Bid AskBank of Am . 60.87^ 61.25Equity Oil 12.37^i 12.S7M!First Sec. C. 33.50 34.25Garrett F r. 22.50 24.00Idaho Pw f. 50.00 55.00Ida. 1st N a n 28.00 30.00Itnm .G as 8.37H 8.75KeUwood 22.50 23.25M-Knud. 11.00 11.50Pac. Eng. 3.00 3JSPac. St. Life 4.00 4J0R ise rs Bros. 14.75 15.75
3.00 ■ 4;00' SOverStarQ . .07 " .12- S u re ty J ife — — 4 M --- 5.00 -
- a Tlmw-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, September 30,
B R I D G E
— r B y J a c o b y
StajrmariL Places Contract Suitably
'NOSTH
A K J 8 6 V A 2 ♦ J 7 5 3 + Q 97
30
EAS1<WTST
« 104 « S T SV K 1 0 8 7 3 V Q 9 5« A 8 2 « i 0 64^ 10 4 2 . I I .K 8 6 3
SOUTH (D )
A A Q 3 2 V T B 4.♦ K Q 9* A J 5
'* Bo th vu ln e ra b leNorth East "South
1 N .T . 2 * Pass
West
PassPass
Pass 2 Pass 4 A Pass
O pening le a d - - V 7
If yoii don ’t use Stayman, don't intend to use Staym an and in genera l aren 't in te rested in im prov ing your b id ding at a ll. we are afra id that this artic le w i l l be wasted on you. '
If not. read this, study it a few m inutes and sec how easy it is to play Stayman a c c o r d i n g to JA CO BY M O D E RN .
Our two-club response to an opening no-trump is a r t ific ia l and forcing and demands that partner rebid two d iam onds with no four- card or longer m ajor. O therwise opener rebids two of his four-card m ajor. W ith both m ajors opener rebids two of the better one.
Today's hand shows Slay- man at its best. South has a very norm al no-trump opening. W ithout the Stayman c 0 n V e-n t i b n. North would raise to three no-trump. He has 11 high-card points and
OUT OUR W AY
FAMILY O RCU S
"Jeffy touched my new shoes withouf washing his honds fl rst. "
IQ:xnits
? M A / t . J r
/IfS. If 7 - 8-10-24
'32-45-79-83
T iV R----- By C L A V R. POLLANT
y f T A U tU S
t V x w»r 20 i . 5-1217 1-35-51
G E M IN I
yj-'rJUNl 20 %J0-59 67
/our Daily Acii'fi y Gvtdm According fo fhn S»ori.
To d cve lcp m cssGgc fo r Thursdoy, rcod words co rresp o nd ing to numbers of your Zodiac birth s.gn.1 N ew23 Door4 O u fs -d « rs5 Moy6 Wov.^7 Be8Sw«*f9 PofT'CipOf*lOTo II Poy 1 2 Force 13 Scrco tic UOf tSF.r>e 16 Giociget 1 7.Th<rr*itJvei 18 For
.19 Aren’t20£n)Oying %r21 Oppoftunity 51 Today22 Uttt* 52 Sotv423 S««tT^s 53 And24 In-lows25 W orth«hite26 In 2 7W o rd t
31 U p o n32 Yoo33 SwrpfHif^g34 Wovild35 Yoo36 Try 3 ? 6 f » * \38 Oorirvg 39CX>»40G<fr41 And42 To43 Atjerition ,44 Soctol45 Won't 46Cutturo(47 Moming48 Open49 Lif*50 £r»coon*ert
LIIRA^sm . Jt r4 ocf. 13^27-34.40/ 74-78-84-89*.
scotrioOCT.n o /1- 3-14-21^
23~»2-48 SACrTTAIim NOI'. 11 / _ Die. !<■ 36.39-52-69^ 7 2 -7 6 ^ 9 0 1 1 .
ft30Som«£9 ftctpacr
_________ 9 0 A i»o tt«i
I Good (^AdTCTte ^I^Neurril
a balanced hand. W est would open the seven of hearts and barr ing some really fr igh tfu l p lays by East and West, South would m ake only eight tricks.
P lay ing Staym an the re sponse is two clubs. North i n t e n d s to bid three no- trum p if South's rebid is two hearts or two d iam onds but Sou t^ rebids two spades.' A 4-4 spade fit has been found and North j u m p s to the spade game.
West o p e n s the s a m e seven of hearts. D u m m y ’s
. ace wins. ThI'ee leads pull the defender’s trum ps. Then South knocks out the ace of d iam onds. Since the club finesse works and one club can be discarded on d u m m y 's fourth d iam ond , South co llects 11 tricks and scores i ia p ie and rubber. A lot bet- tei-' than going down one at three no-trump,
(Newspaper Bnterprisc Assn. )
^ ^ C f \R D S e / t ^ e 4 ^ ^T h e bidding:; has been:
W est N orth East S o u th 1
P a ss 2 4C------ P»ssY o u . South , hold:
A A Q 9 4 V K J N 3 ♦ .'{2 H^QlOK W hat do you do now ?
• A — Pass. V o u r h a \c a n i i i i i- i i iu in opening. D on’t pan ic becau se >oii on ly have a th ree- ca rd c lu h suit.
TODAYS Ql'ESTION
In stead of ra is ing to two c lu b s yo iu partner has bid one d ia - nK»nd What do you do n o u '*
A n sw e r To m o rro w
Jacoby i fxptain their tournomeryt- winning t e c h n i q u e s with Jacoby Modern in their new book. " W in at B r i d g e " A v a i l a b l e through this newspaper. Send name, address. Z ip and each copy.
THE WH'y OF .IT is a jnystetyi but an extraotdinarily
high proportion o f men who -stutter posses* unusuaUy
fine singing voices . . . A STATISTICIAN contends the
entire predicted population o f 'th e w orW Jive years from
now would fit shoulder to shpuldet in an area 30 miles ,
square w ith room to spare . . . . A FLIER from a gourmet
canneiy advertises broUed baby sppow s siic to a tin. Am
not ready for that, not yet.
CONSIDER THIS - Why numerous disconsolate wives ,
seem to get cav4tics in .their teeth after they divorce
their husbands is n jw explained. By a San ta ' Monica,
CaUf., dentist. “They don’t really get more cavities,” this
professional fellow reports. “But they frequently get
medical expense allowances in the divorce settlements
wjiich permit them to go for treatment they’ve long ‘
needed. For instance, one Southern California woman
received a court-ordered medical stipend from her
ex-husband of $4,000 per m onth !”
OPEN QUESTION - Is there any good reason why all
th e horseraces in th is coun try have to run
counter-clockwise?
ISN’T IT ASKING too much of an old boy to
remember his graiidchildren’s birthdays? Believe so. I f he
can afford to pass out presents to them, custom ought
to let him do so on his own birthday That way, he
w o u ld n ’ t have to keep track of the numerous
dates . . . RULE NO 415A in our Love and War m an’s
manual to wives on how to keep their husbands happy
reads: "Never agree with him wholeheartedly when ,he
criticizes his own relatives.” Remember that, young lady.
INSOMNIACS, PLEASE NOTE - “ If you have trobble
going to sleep at night," writes a Pennsylvanian, “ try
this: Say goodnight to all the parts of your body,
starting with youj toes, then your heels, then your
ankles, and so on upwards, pausmg a moment between
each goodnighl. By the tune you're ready to say
goodnight to your nose, you’ll be asleep."
CUSTOMER SERVICE - Q "Do mama beavers ever
have quadruplets and quintuplets?" A Quadruplets, yes.
Quintuplets, no Never more than four to a litter . . . . Q.
"What is It, precisely, that lackie Gleason drartk at the
start of his show'’ " A. Champagne, I ’m told . . . . Q.
“ Don’t half of all U S citizens have brown hair?" A.
Just about.
Travel TalkAnjwef to PfivtOul PollU
m
U n k n o w n j;<xl 1 H in d u isn t)
37 C e re m o n y38 C a p ita ) o f
M ontana40 S h o rt s leep 43 Ju d ic io u s 4f) — V c« as ,
N evada 47 Ado 4H S o u lh
A in e r icu n I D u n lr y
M) C a p ita l of
Island.^5 W orld W ar
I I ^{roup (ah i »i - weed 7 P re s id e n ti.il
17 P r in t in f : K nyp t n ickn am e 33 Kuo led vaseshneaaures 51 VoU*^ cast in 8 A rg en tin ean 3U D Lstnb u tes
18 Eu ro p e an an e lectio n e x-d ic ta to r in sh a re sr iv e r 52 E a r ly 9 D r y :W M akes w e ll
19 lu l ia n O ^ n .s lian JO C ity in Frar^cc ly ja inm an's t it le m a rty r 12 S y m ljo l of 3‘J A u r ic le s
20 Innate 53 E n d u re s innocence 41 B u e n o s -----22 F lo re n c e r iv e r 54 R en t 13 S w iss r iv e r 42 O rd in a ry24 G re e k le tte r D O W N 17 B ib lica l - lan>?uaftc*25 Mohan^n\edan I S le e v e le ss p a tria rch 43 S p id e r ’s hon\e
m an's nam e Rarm enLs 2(>'InfUix poinl 44 A d je c t iv e'28 G iv e s l ife to 2 P ap a l of tube su ff ix30 Eu ro p e an fia rn ie n l 21 W orld power 45 G an net ^enus
songb ird 3 C e n tra l 23 R e v o lu t io n a ry 47 H a lf .s h ru b b y32 Is land n e a r A m e n cu n (co ll ) m int
V e n e zu e la ro v in lry L‘f) C 'ltile's 49 S m a ll po intXJ Custon\s 4 l.Miri’ est of iu-i«hl>or 50 Co o lid R e ’s34 A fh rT n a n v e 2G P re v iin c iilio n m cknam e
0
RICK O 'SH A Y
&
1— Niew^ TRAVEL. FA6-T OVER. THE '^SRAFEVINE' BV NOW, EveRVCON IN THERE WA^ MEARPA&Oirr MARSHAL O-^HAV &EINJ "KILUEt?:' ■
ANP WITH THAT 51ACK HMR PYB, NOBOPy'' LIKEJ.VTO^uerEcrr vou 'Re n otHANK O MARE.COMVICTEP
^ KU6TLER,
TVE ARRANSEt? WITH WARI7EN KEV&S FOR you TO BE PUT IN WITH 'PAKOTA' THOMPSON - LEARN VVHAT VOIJ CAN FROM HIAA ABOUT THE RIFLE'S..
P"------------------- ^..ANP e-B CAREFUL.I WANT VOOR. HMR T' LAST LONGER. THAN THAT PVE vJO» •
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 111 12 13
14 15
L16 ■ ■19 ■r
21
23 ■1 ■25 26 27
28 29 J■■3 . 31
32 ■^ ■ 3 3
34 ■35 3 6 ]I ”38 39 ■40 41 42
43 44 45 ■46 ■r48 49 50
51 52
r54
1.
M AJOR HOOPIE
REX MORGAN
THE v r u r u n I HAVEN'T H AP D IN N ER E tT H EK / W HEN W E
b O OUT TO 6 B E M V M A IP ; I 'L L HAVE THE COO< THBCM/
T 60METVHW6 -T O Sfm E* \ r ^
^ : ' L L JUST LOOK JNJ OW FATHEK FOR A MINUTE
a l o n e a m p t h e n I U .
«>UIS<iLBB.'^bUVG BesM Hanc>hn<s. oua iMveex-
. . -Wrty apen’t uje IJOINVS SETTEg?
^ rAATA*OMSC3VeaX31JR per»«t;ment pe b « > vu.lV
UMTIl. I GET THiMGS CTWVttSOTENH? OUT.'
W K A T6V EB . S * y ,MR. BPa=ioJha.'-tHe{2c's a
Serm.gMAf4 WA1TIN& F O R .A P E C IC IO U NO^U— .M e «
OFFEKl(Jfi SMOOt-IM AMeVU - T R A M C F t l t a T A T i O M S Y S T E M . '
O K M » . a < S .T l» /HOOPLE/ vtxi'P/Wk*<E
AKiifzs M o » Je v .»> g K » is A SMZSCC SWOP
Fopi H iP i» ie s /
■■•■ ■ , \ T , I n H i H i -
^ | 3 qX--
A d e f f t f c t i v e W V e d . S e p t 3 0 t h
t h r u _ S u n d a y O c t . 4 t h
W e a t p s c o D ru g s a lu te y o u ; B u ttre y Food S to re s , on, y o u r 6 8 t h ‘ A n n iv e rs a ry . W e k n o w t h a t th o u sa n d s of B u ttre y -O sc o sh o p p e rs jo in u s in w ish in g y o u m a n y m o re y e a rs o f su ccessfu l co m m u n ity se rv ic e .
FAMILY S IZ E : .HEA&&SHOULDERSSHAMPOO
J a r , L o t i o n , o r T u b e
S U P E R S I Z E
S C O P EM OUYHW ASH
990
5 O U N C E S E C R E T
SPRA Y DEODORANTREG. ‘1” S A V E A t O S C O !
PARKE-DAVISM Y A D E C
HI-POTENCY '
V lfA M m S
N e e d a P re s c r ip tio n
F ille d ?
PHARMACY PHONE NUMBER:,733-0342 I
S E G OJ . I Q U I D D I E T F O O D
4 $C A N S
pWHI T MANS ASSORTED
^ I M U S ^ P H O T Of i lm p r o c e s s in g
i, fcocolaies .. . ^
) SAMPLERS [ C O L O R S P E C I A L
S A V E A T
esct S O b N C E
P L A N T E R ^ S
MIXED NUTS
" Z E R E X "W I N D S H I E L D W A S H E R
ANTI FREEZE & CLEANER
500 COUNT
GEM VITAMIN C(ASCORBIC ACID) 250 MG. TABLETS
14 OUNCEK R A F T
C A R A M E L S3 B A G S F O R
ONE ff KEEF KODACOLOR FILM" ACTUAL SIZE PRINTS 3''!" SQUARE AND 2h" SQUARE
12 EXP. ROLL S BONUS PHOTO ^R e g .$ 3 .6 9 . . . . .
20 EXP. ROLL BONUS PHOTOReg. $St6 ^ . . .
10 IN C H -19 INCH
HEATDEFLECTOR
*7.95D e V ilb is s
VAPORIZERO. STEAMS A U NIGHT o SHUTS OFF
AUTOMATICAUY
Sim ilar fo lUuffrafion
BUTTREY^SPECIAl!
J O N A T H A N
APPLES
EA CH
FURNACE FILTERS30x20x1 V«x25x1
'16x20x1 20x25x1 10x20x1
IRONING ^ ^ BOARD SAVE
lABLES9 9
ModelC - 1 4 ^
GENERAL ELECTRIC SWIVEL TOP
VMUIMO E iU E R
AnACHMENTSMCUIDEO
$ ^ 0 9 7
J ’
'r:'
J4 tlmw-New«, Twin. Falls. Idaho \^wif»e»dav. S«ptetnfa8r . 1970
................. ' ;s 'H :
Wednesday, Septewber 30, 1970 Tlmes-News, Tyyln Falls, Idaho 25
IV IJ BB o n u s S p e c ia l'
ijii III r Grim!
M J.B .COFFEE
$ 1 7 9
U . S . G r a d e AI d a h o G r o w n
E B E E 1971 FORD r K B E OR MERCURY
SPRMG POWERED GO CARWHEN YOU BUY
MR. CLEAN 28 o. 69<BIZaso.ZEST rBRp' K.............. 9 2 *
utTcy Food Stores it's been a year of pleasure in serving you! We it dn' U hippier about the way yoj've accepted our Budget Price png iimj We sincerely thank you for your patronage. We think one of 4 to «ai«s yfl«:Hke Budget Prices is that, these everyday low prices v* ■ idtlWon t® Buttrey's many other fine shopping values: guarant ||l5l| iluJh// exctllMit selection, friendly, courteous service and stores llJirt almys nert and clean. In looking forward to another year of sAj U , lutlwy promises to continuf all these outstanding values for h It Buttrey during our onni-versary celebration! We're seri| ln refcishwots and awarding hourly door prizes to mark the occoiU
Buttrey ''Delishus'" Sliced
All Buttrey bakery products are whole grain, enriched or fortified.
Buttreys "Delishus"
SLICED BACON‘Bonus Special" 1 ib pwg.
C o m e in a n d register for n k a b l e h o u r l y d o o r p r i z e s ! D r a w i n g s f o r s m a l l a p p l i a n c e s a r d m a n y , m a n y o t h e r s w i l l b e h e l d e a c h h o u r beginning^ at 1 0 a . m . e a c h d a y ! A l l a d u l t s e l i g i b l e e x c e p t B u t t r e y ahl O s c o e m p l o y e e s a n d i m m e d i a t e f a m i l i e s . N o p u r c h a s e n e « is o r y a n d y o u n e e d n o t b e p r e s e n t t o w i n .
S AMERICAN BEAUTY iI 24 oz. Long spaghetti or Elbo Roni |I 12'oz. noodles — wide, broad, krinkles |I I
p k g s .$ 1 o i l ;
" B o n u s Special"
C u t U p
FRYERS■ m m
tied Ciiboose li
PIZZA Ftm SamFitr>9
Fri. A Sot. 10 ro 7
$109
Pierce's Bo'fieless Whole or Half
''BonusSpecial"
2 - lb . t i n
M J .B . li i -lu iU ( 4 »C f< * r .......................................K l 'O i . |ur . I
t ■M .J .it. Itlur L IV u l l u f f t .................. l O O r t .p k f i . 85*
STORE HOURSW E E K D A Y S
9 a . m . t o 9 p . m .
S U N D A Y S
1 0 a . m * t o 7 p . m .
T H E S E P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E T H R U O C T . 3 , 1 9 7 0
CASE GOODS SALE .Early Garden Peaches or Pears $C99
24 /29 Ox........................... U
Green Giant Corn WK or C/S $C79 2 4 /1 7 O z........................... M
DdMonteChunk Light Tina $1/199 4 8 /6 1 / 2 0 1 ................ 1 * 1
Campbells Tomato Soup $C034 8 /10 3 /4 0 1 ................... U
Hertord Corned Beef $1 0462 4 /1 2 Oz. .................. l i b
Green Giant NlUets Corn $1146 2 4 /12 O z . ........................ *1
Van Camps Pork & Beans $ / | S 92 4 /2 1 O z........................... ^
Buttrey Frozen Orange Juice $719 2 4 /1 2 O z.......................... I
$ 4 2 9
*10®®
' - •. . • .V • •
each
‘~Cx’ A ’i.ir
A o / v i u s s i * e e u ^
n o . '
'-f
-jr
Y-.
2 A I \ 2
Buttrey Frozen Lemonade 2 4 /1 2 Oz.
Crisco Shortenii^1 2 / 4 8 O z...........
White Satin S i^ a r1 /2 5 # ................
Indian Gem Applesauce2 4 /16 O z-------
American Beauty Noodles 4 /2 1 /2 # .........
Nabisco SaitinesA J h p5«i
$ 2 4 9
W K U M S iS ^ &
V A L U A B L E G O U P B N 'CQ M f^LE X IO N S IZ E -
I S o t s u t s e c a n s -\
WITHTHIS COUPON 3 ^ B A R S l_____
f e
WITHOUT COUPON 3 BARS. I « c h l 6.GOODONLY AT Tw infalh_
T H I S O F F E R ' 1 0 7 3 / 7 0 -r-iaooo THBU— ,
I m m Om Cm «m PM rn cD M . Cnk V ila l / » I M ’Cart
klw •' . i .. n'wiiS'- i
Times News, Twih Falls, lc(aho Wednesday, September 30, 1970
IteR e d s R e a d y F o r Series^
- C INCINNAT IiUPD-Queried Rose, the Qncinnati Reds about the upcoming" playoff team' captain, isn’t worried series with the P ittsburgh ' about the apparent slump’ the
Pirates. Pete Rose had just one Western Division champsjvenL com m ent: "W e 're ready for into in the second'half of the
them ." ■ season.
"Our pitching ttQubles have our pitchers but they can’t be
slowed us down during the helped.”
second half of the season,” the
two-time National I.,eague bat-" ting chanip said. “ We’ve had
some unfortunate injuries to
tH£
Toronto ants
J. KappTORONTO lU P Ii—The Tor
onto .Afgonauts of the Canadian
Football I.eague were reported
Tuesday to be interested in obtaining the services of
Minnesota Vikings quarterback
Joe Kapp.The Toronto Telegram report
ed ;\rgonaut management was about ’ to ask the British
Columbia Lions of the CFL's Western Conference for permis
sion to talk to Kapp.Kapp played for the Lions
before going to Minnesota and the team still has him on its
negotiation list..■\rgo head coach Leo Cahill
would not comment on the
report.Kapp has refused to p lay for
the Vikings this year unless (;i\en a reported five-year contract for $1,250,000. The
Vikings are reported no longer interested in the flamboyant
quarterback.Kapp played out I.is option
«ith the Vikings last season and became a free agent on •May 1 He now may negotiate
with any team he wishes but most clubs have shown a
reluctance to sisn Kapp.
McMullenResigns SJS Post
A P R IZ E TROPHY—his second In as m w y,years—was taken
by LaVerle Kurtz of Wendell Saturday as he bagged another Mountain Sheep In Owyhee Canyon near Deep Creek. The sheep, whose horns are almost full curl, eluded Kurtz for most of the
day but wten he was sighted It took Just one shot from a Remington .270.
SAN JOSE, Calif. ( UPI i -
Joe McMullen resigned today
as head football coach at San Jose State College for health
reasons.McMullen's unexpected resig
nation came in a letter to Athletic Director Bob Brosnan
and College President John H. Bqnzel.
•For reasons of personal
health and on the advice of
medical authority I must ask
Die college to accept my resignation as head football
coach effective immediately,"
.Mc.Mullen said
Brosnan said the resignation
of the 46-year-old former Penn State mentor came as "a severe jolt” as the football
season is getting under way. He said OeWavTie < Dewey i King,
defensive coach under Mc.MuJh Itn. would take over a s ‘head ’
cijdch at least for the rest of
the current season.
.VIcMullen did not disclose the health problems which forced
him to resign abruptly but said the doctor ordered him to take,
a period of "complete rest "
McMullen came to San Jose Sate late m 196fl after f iw years as football assistant at
Penn State He earlier coached
at Brown, Toledo, Stetsort, Washington and Jefferson and
the University of Akron.He was not under pressure
from alumni and his team was considered to have done rather
well m holding Stanford to a .'i4- 1 victory, beating Santa Bar
bara and losing to Arizona at Tucson last weekend .'iO-29.
King.»-42. was Mc.Mullen's
first assistant named at San jose State.
Tiger Booster Club Will \leel
JE R O M E — Jerome Tiger Boosters will meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in the junior high
school audio-visual room,
rem inds Roger M ichener,
athletic director.Michener said an officials'
film will be shown and certified officials available to answer
questions on niles. The coaches win .report on the week’s ac
tivities and football Coach Ed Peterson will show highlights <of
last week's game with Mountain Home.
^There’s No W ay' B row ns Can L ose
CLEVELAND (U P I)-aeve-
land BrowTis Quarterback Bill
Nelsen, optimistic despite a
knee injury, said Tuesday
"there's no way" the Browns won't win the Central Division
title in the /American Confer
enceNelsen, injured in the los.s to
S p a r t a n s
P r e p a r e
F o r I r i s hEA-ST L,VNS1NG, Mich
I UPI I—.Michigan State went through an enthusiastic two-
hour practice Tuesday in
' preparatich for Saturday's en
counter W'lth third-ranked Notre
Dame
Head coach Duffy Daugherty had members of the scouting
team wear the same jerseys that the Irish tiackfield and
oulstand^n^! end Tom Gatewood would wear so they could
recognize them more easily m
the game.The Spartans' defense will
have Its hands full trying to
contain the No. '2 offensive
team in the nation. Michigan .State will be in its best physical
shape squad-wise since the
season began, with only senior running back Tom I^ove expected to miss the game.
R nicks Knock
Off Bullets.MEMPHIS, Tenn. C JP I) -
The defending champion New York Knicks defeated the
B a ltim ore Bullets 119-98 Tuesday n igh t iii an NBA
exhibition game.
th ^ Knicks were led by a pair of reserve Centers, Phil JacksoTi
and Rookie Eddie Mast from Temple University.
Jackson, coming back after
m issing nearly .two years because of injuries, scored 16
points while pay ing only the
second quarter of the game. Mast also had 16 points, a ll in the :.ecnnd halL^
San Francisco, will miss
Saturday night's home game with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Backup quarterback Don
Gault will start with reserve
help from No. 1 draft choice
Mike Phipps,
"We have a tremendous football team and it Is gomg to
help Don and Mike Just as it's
helped m e," Nelsen said. “ I know they haven't played much
this season but there is no question in the m ind of anyone
on the team that they can do the job
r.ault is now the man on the
spot and he loves every minute of It
Do I feel like I'm on the
spfjt"’ ". Gault said " I certain- l\.hope I'm the guy on the spot.
I always practiced with the
realization that something like
this may quite possibly happen," Gault said " I work at it,
I really do. But this week there
will be a lot more studying to do "
"Rose pointed out that the
three top Ritchers—Jifn Mer
ritt, Wayne Simpson and J im McGlothlin—all turned up with
ailments and injuries while each was throwing- at his best
in mid-season.“ We were 25 games over .500
early in the season when everyone was healthy,” he
stated, “but in the second half
of the season, despite the loss of pitching, we still wori the
games when we had to.”" I 'm convinced that if all our
pitchers had been healthy for
the entire season we would
have done 115 games and sewed up the division title much earlier than we d id ," Rose
commented.l,,ooking - at the five-game
playoff series with Pittsburgh', Rose sees Jim M erritt’s ability to throw as the only unan- swerec^, question now that Simpson • is definitely out and
McGlothlin is back,■‘J im Merritt is a big
question mark right now,” he-
said, " I f he’s healthy it will make a big difference,"
Merritt is 20-12 on the season
but has not worked for any
length of time since injuries to his ,arm several weeks ago,
Gary Nolan has picked up ' much of the slack in the
pitching chores and now is 18-7,
Asked about the batting
slumps of some of the_^pawer
hitters in the Reds lineup, such as Lee May and Tony Perez, Rose pointed to m enta l le t
downs.■1 tfmik slumps are much
more mental than physical," he
said, "one pitch hit poorly at the wrong time can put a hitter
into a slump because he starts
to think about it.""A nd ," he continued, "one
pitch hit well at a crucial time can just as easily bring a
batter out of a slum p,"
Pete stated that he was well satisfied with his season
personally, as well he should be in view of his over 200 hrts, the
fifth year he has accomplished
the feat since joining the Reds in 1963.
"1 think 1 hit with more authority this year than any time before," he said. "And
anytime you get over 200 hits and score oyer 100 runs you
can't complain."Without bragging. "Pistol
Pete" pointed out that " I lead the team in every hitting
department except home runs
and R B I's ."
Those two categories are pretty well locked up by another well-known member of
the Reds squad, catcher Johnny Bench.
"1 wouldn't m ind hitting about 25 home runs a season."
Pete said, "but I wouldn't
sacrifice 30 points on my average for i t "
" I 'm the team captain and
I'm the leadoff h itter," he said.
"M y job IS to get on base so
Bench or Perez or May can bring me hom e"
"When I do my job well it
makes their Job easier," he
added,Pete had only one observation
on the playoff series which was
inaugurated last year.
I like the playoffs but I also think It's possible that a team
could be the best ever in
baseball and still lose in the playoffs, " he said
Pete Rose is accustomed to
w inning, as he has done since his days at Western Hills High School here.
He considers the Reds one of the best teams ever in baseball
The Browns Tuesday also acquired running back R a n d y - ^ ; ^ ; : ; ^ ; " , -
their chances In the playoffsMlnniear, a free agent formerly
with the New York Giants and
a.ssigned him to the reserve squad
Practice For R ace Is Today
W ATKINS G L E N , N Y ,
I UPI I — The world 's leading
"We're ready to p lay," he
staled emphatically. "Just like
we have all season,"
.\Ienlal Errijps' Hurt Oilers
HOUSTON (U P I) - Houston
Oiler coach Wally Lemm Tuesday blamed Sunday's loss
to M iam i on fumbles and defensive mental errors and
■said his team_CQiild not mak£-race drivers begin open mistakes and expect to beat the
practice on Wednesday for the Cincinnati Bengals this week.200 m ile Grand Prix of the
United States Sunday.Four d r ive rs , inc lud ing
former world champions Jack Brabham of Australia driving a
Brabham and Denis Hulme of
New Zealand in a McLaren,
"When you play a Paul
Brown team, you are playing a
team that doesn't make many
m istakes,” Lemm said."W e'm ade 26 mental errors
against M iam i—and we didn’t make that many in the first’
staged brief practice sessions to preseason game,” he said. “We
test tires Tuesday. fumbled threc-times and lost allMost of the 28 drivers entered of them and that is more than
in the Glen race will be on the we had fumbled throughout the track for the open practice. The first six games.”
only possible exception is the The 20-10 Dolphin upset in the
Italian Ferrari team which Astrodome left Houston tied
probably will not take its first w ith Cincinnati and Cleveland
laps until o f f ic i^ . high speed at 1-1 in the . iynericantime trials open iFriday, Conference'sCOTtralDilvisioh.
P ro-A niPairings
Pairings for Thursday’s pro- am portion of the Idaho Open Golf championship: , _
10:24 a. m . — Dave Killen, C. Cosgrlef, and J im Duffel with
BUI Butterfield, E . Bender, V ,' Falco. 10:36 — Gary Mathie, J .
McCord, and Jay Ridd w ith ' ■Paiil Lanager, G. D. Anderson,
D. Rudolph. ■ —10:48 -r- Mark Ballif, C.
Welch, and J.PneNote with Bill
Downs, J. Tomes, G. Clark. 11:00 — John F is ter, J . ’Thompson, and P. Bauman with
Richard Payne, J . Lowman, G.
Schlafke. 11:12 - John Peterson, B. Malstrom, and R.
Borlase with Joey Bon Signor,
K. McClain, Bob Bacon. *
11:24 — Larry Laroetti, G. Blakely, and C. Pothier with
Lynn Wescott, K. Straughn, R .
C lark . 11:36 — Tommy Williams, D, Hulbert, and D. Windows with George McHale,
H, Schlagenhauf, F. Burner,
11:48 — Clyde ’Thomsen, Doyle Dugger, and Norm Nielson with
Dick Kramer, Wendell Camp-
bell, T, P, Sommers,12:00 — Keith Stanwood, A.
Burrato, and D. .Jones with
Mike Renshaw, B, Saxvik, P,
Ingram , 12:12 — G. P a rce llv *^ Turpquist, and V. Gunnell with
A1 Jones, D, Lowman, D. Nall, 12:24 — Dave Berrett, D, Redd,
and J , McNees with Lanny Nielson, D, Serpa, G, Detweiler,
12:36 - Ken Sparks, L, M cG innis , and P, Davids
against Bill Farkas, R, Vowles, D, Knapp, 12:48 — Bob Drows,G Peters, and V, Mecham with
Lanny Stroup, J, Larson, P, Leth. 1 p j n . = Ernie Schnieter,
Jr ., C, Sietier, and A, Peace
w ith Earl Okkerstrom , B,
Hiller, H, Hiller,1:12 — Max Deriello, J,
Ballard, and D, Keithly with
Nate Ross, Newt Carter, A, Anderson, 1:24 — Ray Hon-
sberger, P. McRoberts, and G.
Hull against Arnold Haneke, J. Barovich. L. Baile.
Blue Lakes omen Open
Fall TestThe annual women's fall best
ball golf tournament will begin
at Blue Lakes Country Qub Thursday, announces Associate FYo Nate Ross.
The pairings and tee-off times
include:9:30 a.m ., Evelyn Christof-
ferson and Flora K irkman vs, Annis Bevan and Shirley Berg;
9:37, Mildred Soran and Ruth Jenkins vs, Ruth Skeem and Vi
Coiner; 9:45, Helen Edgar and Grace Cosgriff and Ed ith
McAtee and Rosemary Car
penter; Connie Everton and Louise Nelson drew a bye; 9:52,
Jeanette Fallis and M, Perinne
vs, Betty Davis and Jan Jones, 10 a.m ., Myrtle Peterson and
Charlotte Kroll vs, Kay Koch
and Beth Newcomer; 10:07, VI
Harrison and Irene Bertie and
Ina Soran and Mary Cook; 10:15, Karen G am ra th and
Reba Henry vs, Betty
M cRoberts and Florence
Florence.
Cardinal . Boss Inks New Pact
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (U P D - R ed
Schoendienst. closing in on the longevity record for Cardinal
managers, has signed his 1971
contract, general manager Bing
Devine announced Tuesday.De\nne also announced that
coaches George Kissell and Vern Benson have signed for next year and that the contracts of pitching coach
Billy Muffett and hitting coach
Dick Sisler are not being renewed. Replacements for the
two have not been selected, Schoendienst, 47, has guided
the Cardinals to two National
I>eague pennants and one world
championship during his six vears as manager.
Top Rusher I s T J r o p p ^ "
. HAM IL’TON, N Y . (U P I»- Tailback Dom Fischer, the
team ’s leading rusher, has been
dropped from the Colgate
University football squad for
skipping practices, coach Neil Wheelwright announced Tiies-
day.
Fikrher could not be r e ^ ^ ^ d
immediately for comment.
The. 6-foot, 195i)ound senior
from Pittsburgh, Pa., piled up
1.465 yards the past two years
and scored two touchdowns in
the Red Raiders’ 26-21 win Boston University two weeks ' ago.
NEWPORT. R .I . (U P I)-W ith
the 1970 America’s Cup hardly over, the challenges are already starting to come in for 1973.
Dev Parker, chairman of the New York Y ach t Club race
committee, said 'Tuesday the first challenge has been received from the Royal Perth
Yacht Q ub of Western Australia. Groups from Britain,
Canada, France and West Germany also were in Newport
to watch the races and make
plans for 1973. E ric Maxwell of England said that his country was sure to issue a challenge.
Intrepid of the United Slates,
which was also the 1967 defender, defeated Australia’s
Gretel II, 4-1, this year in one of the closest series in history,
Scott IsSquire-Maybe
NORFOLK, Va, ( UPI I - AUS
district judge has put lanky forward Ray Scott into the
uniform of the American Basketball Association Virginia
Squires—at least for awhile.
Federal Judge Richard B.
Kellam Monday turned down a request for a temporary
injunction to prohibit Scott
from playing w ith the ABA
club. The legal action was sought by the Buffalo Braves of the f^ational Basketball-Associ-
ation.The Braves cla im Scott was
under contract to them when he signed with the Squires,
The final outcome will not be
made until a full hearing can be held on the matter.
The court suit asks that Scott
be returned to the Braves and
that the Squires be ordered to
pay $304,000 damages The legal m ailer was expect
ed to last for months, possibly
even until the end of the
basketball season.Earl Foreman, owner of the
Squires, said he signed Scott
earlier this month for "retalia
tion" against the NBA signing center Garfield Smith, Smith is now with the Boston Celtics,
Scoit carried a 15-polnt-per- game average over nine seasons in the NBA, He was sold (o the Braves by the Baltimore Bullets after last
season, and the Braves contend
that Scott is in the second year
of a three-year contract.
Foreman said Scott was a
free agent, and therefore
eligible to-,Slgn with the ABA
club.
Although Intrepid , wilj I not be back to defend the title'a third
time, sftveral members.of the syndicate that owned hfr have
already - planned a nev yacht wiUi Bill Ficker as skipjer once again,. -
Gretel l l ’s owner, Sii Frank Packer, also said he toped to
return. Gretel B was his second effqrr-at 'winning the Cup. He also failed in 1964 when Gretel I
was beaten by Weatheily, 4-1.J im Hardy, skipper o! Gretel
II, said, “ I have no disire to
come back myself except as a spectator. If Sir Franl asked me to return, however, I
probably will,"
This year’s Cup rac<s were strewn with protestj and Barker said an interretional
committee is likely to be formed to act as an arbiter in the future. Hardy had laid he d idn ’t believe the Nev York
Yacht Club should call in an
international conrunittee but should continue to set on
protests itself, Ficker, hewever, said he thought there shfuld be
a change "so the New York Yacht Club would not be on the
spot like it was this tim i.”"No matter what Mr, Hardy
says," Parker said, "ve are
xJefinitely going to ccnsider
having an international c*mmit- tee, I certainly hope the next
series isn't as stormy is this
one."The committee disqualified
YOU'RE INVfTED TO - THE ANNUAL
Y.M.C.^ S T E A k
F R YFRIDAY OCT. 2ri SERVING FROM/
5 to 8 p.m.
Gretel II in the second race of the series for a bumping incident at the start. The
Australians protested the action the rest of the series, but
Barker said, "as far as w^ were concerned the issue was all cut and dry.”
Milwaukee
Raps LakersINGLEWOOD, CaUf. ( U V I i^
Towering Lew Alcindor provided the muscle and clever OsciscarRobertson the leadership Tues
day night as the Milwaukee Bucks rolled to their third
straight NBA preseason victory by defeating the Los Angeles
1-akers 118-96 before a crowd of 13,538, it was the Lakers’ third straight loss and the sScond to, Milwaukee,
W E B U Y , S E L L a n d
T R A D EGUNS
R E D ’ S
Great Food — Great Fellowship
A T T H E Y . M . C . A . B U I L D I N G
1 7 5 1 E U Z A B E T H B L V D .
C € m /
WITH FLAMELESS
Electric HeatYour horre can blossom OLit with
springtime freshness when you change to the pure comfort of flameless electric heat.., ever so clean, quiet, dependable and free of cate.. There is a choice of several fine electric heating methods. A call to your local Idaho Power office will bringijil'irformation and planning assistance. .Tak the first step toward year-around sprngtime now!
I d a h o P o w e h C o m p a n y
FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD
ia Art^ney General
. ATLANTA lU P I) - Georgia
Attorney General Arthur Bolton
Tuesday rebuffed Gov., Lester
Maddox by announcing he cou ld . And no way to halt the
proposed Oct. ^ . i io u t between
W rite r Says A ’s Manager Throughr
OAKLAND, Calif. (U PD -
John McNamara. Charles 0. Finley's- 10th manager in .10
years, will , not be rehired to head the Oakland A ’s next
year, the Oakland Tribune ^aid
Tuesday.
McNamara will finish out the
GutterGussie Meet Set
BURLEY - Final
arranuements are being made for the Annual Idaho State
Gutter Gussie Tournament
set for Oct. 17-18 and 31, Nov. 1-7
and 8 at the Rupert Bowl.There will be no games
bowled the weekend of Oct. 24
and 25 due to no motels available in the Mini-Cassia
area because of the Pheasant
huntinn season opening.There are some 2,500 twwlers
m the state that are eligible for
this tournament.To bowl, in a Gutter-Gussie
Tournament a bowler must have bowled a 225 t>r 550 series
-t t r -t e a m s r -d t H ib le s -a n d -s in (5 le s i-~
The deadline for registering is
Oct. 1 and fee must accompany
the entry blank. The entries are to be mailed to Mrs. JoAnn
Dickson. 2307 West 16th Street,
Burley,The Mmi-Cassia Gutter-
Gussie ..Xssociation is hosting
the annual slate tournament,
Mrs, Joyce Reas is serving as the association president. Other
officers are Nlrs. Olcta May,
vice-president; Mrs. Dickson, secretary-treasurer and Mrs.
Biirbara Belliston, sergeant at
arms.Mrs, ' Reas announced the
annual meeting vt ill be at 8 p. m.
Oct. Ifi in the conference room
uf the Burley Idahu Bank and
Trust Co Truphles will bt- ordered as
.soon a.s a fmal count is available
from the entries in Class and
B
Sun Devils Back T WAC List
current season but his one-year contract will not be renewed and a successor will be named
at a later date, according to sports writer Ron Bergman..
In Sacramento, Calif., McNa
m ara’s home, the A’s manager said there had ' been “no
discussion on the matter between Mr. F in ley and
myself" and no decision had been made 'to my knowledge" on whether he would be back.
Asked if he had talked to any
other A’s officials about his future, McNamara replied,
"Finley is the only one you talk
to."If the A's win two of their
three remaining games, it will
make McNamara the most successful managei" owner F in
ley has ever employed.Billy Martin, rumored season-
long as the next A's manager,
reportedly has signed a two- year contract to manage the
Detroit Tigers. Ironically, the Tribune, said, M cN am ara
might wind up as a Tiger coach
under Martin.McNamara, 38,.who became
the A s' third base coach when
the club moved here from Kansas City in 19G8, replaced
Hank Bauer at the helm with 13 games to go duringThe“ 196F
season. •
McNamara was a highly successful manager in the
Athletics' minor league system for nine years before joining
the major league team as a
coach.In July, while the A's were
losing three straight to division
champ Minnesota, there were rumors Martin would replace
McNcmiara. Finley held a news
c-onfer^nce July 12 and said McNamara would be his
manager "for at least the rest
of the year,"Reports last week out pf
Minnesota, where Martin has a radio show, indicated Finley was negotiating with the former
Twins' manager during July but that the talks fell through. At the tune, Finley denied that
fight. JHe said he also failed to
find 'any istate law which prohibits an individual- with pending criininal action from
participating in a sports event.. Clay has under appeal a conviction for refusing to report for the draft for religious
reasons; - Bolton was ordered to seek a '
way of halting the fight after Maddox reversed himself and
decided he would oppose it.
Earlier, Maddox had said he
would not oppose the bout in
A tlM ta ’s City Auditorium.The governor has also urged
Mayor Sam Massell and the
city’s Board 'tif-' Aldermen to-
stop the fight. MaddojrsahJ he would raise $75,000 for Atlanta’s
drug-preventlon program if the action is taken. Promoters o f , the fight had earlier promised
to donate $50,000 to the
program.State Sen. Leroy Johnson,
who heads House of Sports Inc., the promoter of the fight, said
of Bolton’s decision, " If you do
able to pinch hit. But he was rart'ers hitting .376 when injured and, unexpected ^u^ters .--------
even as a pinchhitter, could be
lys .Bolton said there is no legal
way for Maddox to stop the
Tw ins’ Carew To E lay
ST. . PAUL-MINNEAPOUS
(U P I)—'Hie Minnesota Twins announced 'Cuesday- they- had
added second baseman Rod Carew to their 25;pan roster
for American League chani- plonship and World Series
games.Rookie relief pitcher Pete
Hamm was removed to make
room for Carew.Carew, who suffered severe
leg injuries June 22 in Milwaukee and has only re
turned to action the past week,
cannot run and will only be
valuable.Either rookie Danny Thomp
son or veteran Frank Quilici,
two surehanded fielders who
are averaging about .225 between them, is expected to play second base in postseason
play.The Twins and the Baltimore
Orioles, who open the best-of- five league title playoff here
Saturday, will work out Friday
at Metropolitan Stadium, the
Orioles at 2 p.m.At 1 p.m. managers and key
players from the teams will hold a joint news conference.
Ex^Champ Wins in Comeback
DALLAS (U P I) — Former world welterweight champion
Curtis Cokes, on the comeback trail as a middleweight, won a
unanimous round decision over Harold Richardson of New "Vork
Tuesday night.It was Cokes’ third straight
win as a middleweight.The 33-year-old Cokes,
he had talked to Martin about" fighting at 158 pounds, was in
DENV-ER (U P I) - Arizona
State fullback Bob Thomas was
faced with a big task this'year
—replace Art Malone.No problem. Thomas licked
his fumbling problem that
plagued him all last year and now has jumped mto the lead in
Western Athletic Conference
rushing statistics.Opposing teams have not yet-
concentrated on Thomas and
have been keying instead on halfback Dace Buchanan, the
WAC's leading rusher last
season.Thomas has Wjsfn,advantage
1)f it find currently holds a 123
yards per game rushing average. , •
Malone set all time season and single game rushing records.
Sun Devil quarterback Joe
Spagnola, this week's Offensive
■fiayer of the Week, had a great day against Kansas State Saturday to take the conference
total offense lead from UTEP's Bill Craigo, Spagnola is averaging 254 yards a game to 247,a
In scoring, Utah halfback
Fred Graves drew even with
Arizona State w ingback J. D.
Hill. Both have three touchdowns in two. games.
Still topping their individual departments are Ed Puishes of UTEP in pass receiving; Norm
Thompson of U tah in interceptions; Chris Farasopoulos of
Brigham 'Voung in' punt returns; Billy Hunter of Utah in
-kickoff rettUTis; and Marv
the jub.Since Finley took over the
then Kansas City A's a decade
a«o. no manaKcr has lasted two
seasons
U n b e a t e n s
A r e H e a v y
F a v o r i t e s
command all the way until Richardson, 31, shook him with
a combination in the ninth.
Cokes recovered and held on
for the win.Richardson's manager, Joe
Garfield, said after the fight
that Cokes could handle world
m id d le w e i^ t cham p ,N ino
Benvenuti.“He would knock Benvenuti
out," Garfield said.Cokes' manager, Doug Lord,
was enthusiastic abotit a shot at
the champion and said, "I think
Curtis is ready for h im ."The loss left Richardson's
ring record at 28-7-1.
NEW YORK lU PD -N otre
Dame, .Stanford, Michigan and Georgia Tech are all' heavy
favorites to retain their unbea
ten status this coming weekend. , . 1 1 i
The Irish are 15 point f U S a n C l favorites to beat Michigan State, Stanford is a 19 point pick over Purdue, Michigan's a
17 pomt favorite over Texas
A&M and Georgia Tech's a 13
point choice over Clemson.
The odds:Miami I Fla. I 15 over Maryland I Fri. night i Staford 19 over
PurdueNebraska 7 1-2 over Minnesota
Mississippi 4 over Alabama Michigan 17 over Texas A&M
Georgia Tech 13 over Demson
Penn State 12 over Wisconsin /Arkansas 13 over TCU
West Virginia 8 over Indiana Tennessee 19 over Army Missouri 9 1-2 over Oklahoma
StateNorth Carolina 4 over Vander
biltAuburn 10 over Kentucky Virginia 6 over Wake Forest Florida 16 over North Carolina
Stale -Georgia 9 1-2 over ^lississippi
StateOregon 9 over Wisconsin ’'Vale 14 over Colgate Notre Dame 15 over MicWgan
StateNorthwestern 5 over SMU Washington 18 over-Navy
Bateman-of-Utah-in punting^---- South-€«rolin»-H-over- V irginia
Tech
Dodgers Win 8 -2
SAN D IEGO (U P I(-M aury
Wills drove in the tieing and go-
ahead runs during a four-run rally in the sixth inning
Tuesday night as the Los Angeles Dodgers trimmed San Diego 8-2 to inch past San
Francisco in the race for
second in the National League
West.
The win, coupled wjth San Francisco's loss to Houston, put
the Dodgers in the runnerup
spot by .003.
Dave Roberts, who took a scoreless string of 23 , 1-3
consecutive innings into the
game along with a three-game win streak, was knocked out in
the sixth when the Dodgers went on their scoring romp to
wipe out a 2-0 San Diego lead.
Roberts, now 8-14, had blanked Los Angeles through five innings to lengthen his string to
28 1-3 innings.
L o t l » n D .M O' ^ « V r h b i * b r l
K’C" C O' JC
Tot»i%M ilw « u h eOakland
D P ' V
iB “Bar-ao D ' SCO' jc ^ s c r S
0 0 0 c14 1 1 1 T o l t l i 4 4
00 oto— J 110 no oo»— *
■Ca » o'-a J lO B,nO
»r>a
S t a n d i n g sA m c n c a n L c t g u t S ta n d in g s
ue*, yo'»
C ie v « '* r a
Oa •glar'da
rfarias C' i' M <>^au«ce«
c a g o
Wednesday, Sep«emb«r 30. mzo Tlmes-News, fvwln F ills , Idaho 27:
M K E NEW ELL
)DOUG BORAH BRET.STAPLES JOHN W ALKER
. . . currently hold key roles for University of Idaho and Boise
State.thls season. Newell, sophomore froin Twin Falls, started
the Pacific gaaie for-the Vandals and Is a regular at defensive
tackle. Borah and Staples', both Twin Falls, anchor the jBroncos’
defense at tackle and conierback along with Walker—a Buhl j
product—who is the star Unebacker In a standout defenslve.unlt.
Borah is Just a sophomore.
UI-UOP Film Set
Films of the Idaho Vandal-
Pacific football game played
last Saturday will be shown by the Vandal Boosters Thursday
at 8 p. m. in the Rogerson
Round-Up room.Undefeated Pacific won the
long bomb and insurance field goal 17-10. The contest features
a 68-yard TD run by Vandals' star running back Fred Riley in
the first quarter.
A E q u a l
H i g h e s t
IV i n M a r k
OAKLAND lU P Ii-T he Oak
land .-X's equalled their highest victory record under owner
Charles Finley by defeating the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 Tuesday night^on rookie Jim Driscoll's
first major league home run.
Jim Hunter picked up his 18th
win in going the distance, the most victories by any Athletic
pitcher since the club left
Philadelphia in 1955. He struck out ten and scattered nine hits.
The A's pounded three
Brewer pitchers for nine hits, including a run-scoring double
and bases-empty homer by rookie Bobby Brooks. Driscoll's solo homer came in the fourth Inning of losing pitcher Al
Downing i5-13i.
. Downing began the season as
a starter in the Oakland
pitching rotation.
K o o sm a n Pitches^Mets P ast ChicagoNEW YORK (U P I) -Donn
Clendenon's two-run double in
.the first inning and Jerry Koosman's seven-hitter led the
New York Mets to a 3-1 victory Tuesday night over the Chicago
Cubs.The win gave the Mets a one
game lead over the Cubs in the
race for second place in the National League East. The
U'o burocher, who was con
fined to his hotel room with a
fever “Clendenon sent the Mets off
to a 2-0 lead against Milt
Pappas when he doubled with twg out after Wayne Garrett
walked and Art Shamsky
singled The Mets added run in
the second inning on singles by
Bud Harrelson, Mike Jorgensen and Garrett. •
E x p o s 10/ P h i l s 3 T r i b e 5 , T i g e r s 2
N««M V o rh
T o la i i Chicaoo New von
aD f h b ii 3 -■ ' t'4 0 '0
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- - 1 ] ■» 40 0
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B o s t o n .5. ■. 4BOSTON lU P Ii- C a r l Yas-
trzemski's third hit of the game capped a three-r.un Boston rally
in the ninth - inning Tuesday night and gave the Red Sox 5- 4 win over the New York
Yankees.
B e n g a l L o s s W as C r u s h i n g
.CINCINNATI r UPI I-Cincin
nati Bengals Coach Paul Brown
said Tuesday, in what probably
could be considered an understatement, “ there weren't
many bright spots” in that
Sunday loss to the Detroit
lions.
The ' Lions crushed the
Bengals '38-3 and Brown has indicated there Inay^be sqfne lineup changes before “Smday's
home game w ith the Houston Oilers.
California 6 1-2 over Rice
R o c k e ts D e fe a t S .F . by I 10-97
INGLEW OOD, Calif. (U P I) — John Block scored 19 points in the first two periods as the San
Diego Rockets built up a 29-
point liead and coasted to a 110-
97 N ationa l B aske tba ll
Association preseason victory over the ' San F ranc isco
W arriirs TVlfeMay nigBt.
W esf Virginia coal mfaiers earn an average ci.|17S a w eA .
• V r h b i " a b f T i b iW i in \% 4 0 3 7 R O to l« U 4 1 1 0 M o ta I f S O i ) f to b t n te n t f 4 1 3 0 0 « u i i Cl A O Tl 1 G a it o n c l 3 0 1 2 P a r k e r l b ' 4 ! 3 0 B ro vn n r f 4 0 0 0 S x A la k it c - S 1 0 0 C o lM T t l b 4 0 3 0 & a r v * x 3b * ' S 3 4 1 S p 'C K T l b 4 0 0 0 & f b f » r w i j 3b 4 1 3 1 C » n n . j2 » r c 4 0 i 0 R u ^ s c rr r f s 3 3 1 ’ c « m p b « n 4 0 t 0 V A fvce p 3 0 1 0 R o b e r ts p 3 0 0 0 L e le b v r * p h 0 0 0 0 D u k H p 0 0 0 0 S f< n v x i p r 0 1 0 0 S t« r il p f t 1 0 0 0 A A .kkt4s«rt p 1 0 0 0 C o r k ^ 0 0 0 0 0
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^ 3 tn tg r t t }C a i 'fO rm a 9 C h > c *0 0 3 ( n ig h t )
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B r a v € ‘s 2 . K e d s 1
CIN C IN N A T I (UPI ) - Twenty year old Mike McQueen
stopped the Cincmnati Reds on
seven-hits while pitching the
Atlanta Braves to a 2-1 victory
Tuesday night to gain his first triumph of the season.
()ri<>4<*s S w e e pBALTIMORE I UPI I -The
Baltimore Orioles swept a
doubleheader from the Wash
ington Senators in extra innings
by identicaT%2 margins Tues
day night, winning the opener on Mark Belanger's 10th inning
sacrifice fly and the second on Frank Robinson's 11th inning
double
In the first game, Belanger’s
sacrifice fly scored Bob Grich,
who singled and advanced when
Terry Crowley and Don Buford
walked. Baltimore tied the
game 2-2 in the eighth on
Buford's solo homer, his 17th.Moe Drabowsky got the win
in relief of Mike Cuellar, while Joe Coleman went the distance
and took the loss. Robinson’s
winning hit in the second game came off reliever Horatio Pena
after Curt M otion'led off the
11th with a walk off reliever
Darold Knowles. Pinch-hitter
_ Andy Etchebarren singled Mot
ion .to second l>ase.
PHILADELPHIA (U P I) - Winning pitcher Steve Renko doubled in two runs in the second inning to start the
Montreal Expos on their way to a 10-3 rout Tuesday night over
the Philadelphia Phillies.Renko, who also had a single
in the third inning, hit his in^-
the second after Johnny Bateman and Bobby Wine singled. Bateman also homered in the
ninth inning, a two-run shot,, after Bob Bailey led off the
inning with a homer.
.\slros 3 . S .F . 1HOUSTON (U P I) -Denis
Menke's sinking liner fell just •under the glove of lunging
Willie Mays for a triple and
scored two runs Tuesday night to give the Houston Astros a 3-1 win over the San Francisco
Giants.
P ir a te s 7 . C a rds 2ST. 1X)UIS (U P II —Milton
May, recently brought up from Columbus, hit a two-run pinch double in the eighth Inning and Richie Hebner added a two-run
homer in the ninth Tuesday
night as the Pittsburgh Pirates
routed the St. lx)uis Cardinals,
7-2.Hebner's blast, with one out,
his n th of the year, drove home John Jeter, who led off
with a single. Hebner had three
hits in four trips.May's double with the bases
loaded scored Hebner, who had singled with one out In the
eighth, and Gene Alley, who
singled to right.Matty Alou drove home vlerry
May, who had walked, with a fielder’s choice and Dave C^sh
scored May with a single to
center to complete the four run
eighth.The Pirates had tied the
game at 1-1 in the seventh on
/\1 Oliver's single scoring C^ash
who had walked.Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson
set a club record for most strikeouts in one season with
274, striking out seven Pirates.
DETROIT _ .L y PI.) -5teve Hargan won his 10th'game in 11
decisions since returning from the minors with a seven-hi,tter
Tuesday night as the Qeveland Indians downexl the Detroit
Tigers, 5-2, arid handed Mickey Lolich his 19th defeat of the
season.
K .C . 14, T w i n s 13ST. 'PAUL - M IN N EAPO U S
1 U P I)—Winning pitcher Ted Abernathy singled home Bobby Floyd In the top of the 12th
inning Tuesday to give the
Kansas City Royals a H-13 nctory over the Minnesota
Twins.
.\ngels 9 . S o x 2 ^ANAHEIM (U P I)- J im Spen- .
cer’s two-run homer highlighted
a five run California outburst in
the third Inning Tuesday night and the Angels went on to defeat the Chicago White Sox 9-
2 for, Clyde Wright’s 22nd win of the season.
Wright, a winner of only one game last year, scattered five singles and had a no-hitter going until Charlie Brinkman
singled to open the sixth. In that inning Chicago got both
their runs off Wright also.Despite, increasing his hitting
streak to 10 games, Alex
Jotnson lost his batting lead to Carl Yastrzemski. Johnson
collected two singles In five
trips for a .327. average, two
points behind the Boston
outfielder.In the fifth inning the AngeU
jumped on loser Billy Wynne, 1- 4, with singles by Mickey Rivers and Sandy Alomar
before Tony Gonzalez doubled them home. With one out.
Spencer drilled his 12th homer
to right centerfieM.Reliever Jerry Carter came
IF Y O U P I A N I IT O R f H D IT
GLOBETWIN FALLS, IDAHO
W I L L H A V E I T
on and gave up the fifth run on ;
singles by Chico Ruiz and Tom ■ Egan and a fielder's choice by ..., Doug G rU fin . . C a lifo rn ia I,;
smashed a total of 15 hits,,
including five doubles.
L e a d e r sBy o n i t f d P r a t t . I n te r n a t io n a l
U e a d in g B a t t e r t N a t io n a l L e a g u e
g a b « r h p e t. ■ ------ U 6 4 7 * B4 17$ 344
43» *36 305 334Sanuu illen . Pe t* I3B 485 43*151 334H o « C n >Ja.445 130 305 31«f o r r e , i t L 159 616 M 1»4 3 U . ^ >P a rh c r L A ' 1S9 609 B 4 J W 3 ’ 7.P c re i C>n W 563 TQI^05 317T o ia o C n 151 585 111 184 3 1 5 . . ; *O d i'o n SO 144 5?4 91 181 314M .chm an. U 7 509 100 1^0 314 .
A m e r ic a n L e a g u eg a b r h p e t.
Bus 160 562 U 5 185 329 . J>r,non \U 609 83 W« 337O, v n n 155 62» 94 201 324 ' .Apnr r 0 146 552 84 17J 313
(10-. u i 579 »09 i ;6 .304U Y ' 32 453 60 13? 303
Crt'cf n r '55 592 6J 175 30»f HOtJ'f’ SOn Ofll* 110 465 84 140 3 0 1 . ’ 'P n r-iia « C S36 55 140 299 ..T o .f lf '/ nn 159 644 1 19 192 .298A h .t , NV '61 605 109 180 298Po.M*ii 1$2 52) BO 15 298
H o m e R u n tOencf' C n 45.
Cn. P e r e l . CiO *0 . ‘V c C o v f , Sfc 19 M A a rt fn . A ll and CoiDen 'j D V . •A m c fic a r . H o v .a r a , W a ih 43 ;K.llet;'evv M m n 4l V f ltf r je m v t i- '. BOt <0.T C oncftharo 0 0 > )6 . PO ifteM , B a l t 35 ^
R u n t B a t te d In ^L r a Q u e D e n c ^ . C 'O 1A8-«*
/ r f i i ia f n t C^< a n d P e r e i . C m 139^SP '3 0 H , A a ro n , A H 117.
A m e n c a n t e a g u f H o w a rd . W a ih i } S . - j r T C o n .g iia ro 8o » 116 P o w e / i . B a l t 114. J K .H *O ffw V n n I I ) . O l 'v d . 'A / ' 'n o 104' f
P i t c h in t . ‘ ( B a t e d o n M o t i V ic t o r ( e t )
N a iiona* L e a g u * O 'O to n . -S t L 23-7.SP 23 13 je f ih c n t . C ^" 21 14 .*»
f^err.n C -r ;0 12 N O ta n . C in H - 7 . - - V io rton v o n t 1 8 " l e a v e r , N V 18 12
L e a g u e C u e i 'a r , B a l t 24-8. P e rry , 24 12 M c N a l ly , B a l t 3 3 ? ; '^ r . g n i C a l 22 '2 P a lm e r . B a l t 20 -10 ; . M c O o w n i. C ie v 20 12 •'
ruHUffOPBBFEARLESS FARRIS
STINKERS A V IN G S S T A T IO N S
1 7 3 7 K im b e r iy R d .
Highway'30 East
TWIN FALLS
■.a
■ .I!
.0■
R E D W I N G
H U N Y I N G
X P iM V b u r f lh N e w Y o r k C h > c« « o 5 t . L O u i t prtiiaci*<ph<« MgntrMi-
’ W e t l
X C >n ccA A « tiL o » A f u fe ie *S a n F r a r K ' f c oMOO»»0nA t la n t a Un D*«90 « O i'^ . T i t ia
---M « w Y o r k ) C h icsgo i ( n ^ t ) J i o n t r M i t o P h R » 0 M p t t i« 1 m ig t H l f N t t i b u r o h 7 S t. L M i r t 1 ( n i^ h t )
2 O r K in n a t i 1 ( n io h l ) H o u s to n 9 F r a n c i i c e 1 L o t A n o H M • S a n D i« 9 ( r 7
B o o r sJust in time fo r the hunter who
heeds a rugged boot. ■ Severa l styles lo.choose from.
S I Z E S t o 1 6 W I D T H S A A T O B E
RBGULAR TO $32.95
r i
28' TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday,-September 30, 1970 —
CLASSIFIED ADS- Hefp Wonted I d
i
GREAT LIHLE USED CAR
WHILE READING THE
T I M E S - N E W S
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
« n
C l a s s i f i e dLo&t and Found
LOST Bl ACh
* E X P E R ie N C E O Tf^UCK J3R IV E R to haul potatoes »nd sugar beets.
; Phone 3667936, Boise, v
ATTRACTIVE sales minded wonrtan ncccfed. c ^ u s t hav^ car. Good earnlngjrt Phone 025-5256.
M tODbg-AGEEM ddy to stay ntqhf---and day , ohone 733.7589.
C H R IST IA N P E O P L E over 21 wanted, 734 38U.
E X P E R IE N C E D milker for Grade A Dairy, A/\erle Brown, 543 5075.
EXP^ERIENCED Waitress.*Apply m person Rogerson Restaurant.
ACCOUN.TS R E C E IV A B L E In surance C lerk, experience re qu ire d . Raid vaca tion , sick leave , group insurance and retirement plan. Apply in person, Magic Valley Memorial Hospital. Call 733 15M for appointment.
Farm Work Wanted 23
BEAN CVT-TINGi-t>««n-combln»,- and hay swathing. John Triplett* Twin Falls. 734 2752.
CUSTOM HAY Stacking with haro ■ bed. Call Wendell 536 3651.
CUSTOM BEET digging. Harold Petersen, Filer. 326 4226 or 733- 5990.
CUSTOM corn chopping. Phone 543- 5919. Buhl.
Custom plovying, harrow ing , dtsk ing .'ca ll Don AA^Dowell 324- 5)65
BE.ET h a r v e s t in g WANTED. S. Have two 2 row machines, could \jse three mqrc trucks. Want twv
tfuck drivers. Call Joe's Farm , Service. 326 4898.
E L E C T R IC IA N S , m e c h a n ic s , welders, layout men needed im mediately No lay offs. Excelleni fringe benefjfs Permanent em p loym en f " ^ q u a l oppo rtun ity em p loyer '• Conrac» B a rba ra , Acme Personnel, 805 North Ar thur, PoCcirello, 233 3551 or send rusumo
BABY b iT T tR my homi- tor b nionih Old Appro;«imcltc*iy 3 or 4 d d y ^ pi.-r 'a c o K 0 Cl rri p m CiQ^<-'
' to bChoni’ rifterS ,t; n\ .
CUSTOM P LO W IN G with anhydrous. Phone 326-4464,
c o m b i n i n g beans, p low ing, discing, pre-plant liquid injection. L. R. Sorenson. 733 6441.
CUSTOM BEET harvesting and plowing Alex Melton and Son 326 4956, 32$ 5425, Filer
NE ED 2 3 trucks for beet run. Phone 423 5650, Kimberly.
CUSTOM hay stacking anywnere. Messenger and Lewis, 324 2245.
CUSTOM SWATHING, plowing and corn thrash ing Don E llio tt Phonne 324 4110, Jerome
MAN OP couple, no childre<> For yard work tind chores Caretakmg . mam resjjonsibilif y References re qu ire d ‘ Home fu rn ished on ; grounds and salary depends on | aoihfy Year around iob Call 352 4277, Bh«iS !
HAVE LATE model beef topper, also trucks Call order to 324 5U1, Jerome
HAY STACKING, call 733 287J No Saturday calls, please.
N EED sucjar Deef truck driver Phone 733 ?195 or 326 4272
w a ' n t e d a s s i s t a n t
housekeeper Call tor appointment 733 OJ50
w a n t e d h o u s e k e e p e r toreiai‘rly IdOy <n Ptione 733e/30 0'"543 5241, Buhl
LADIES
To .vork pcirt f,me Hours of , — Fof.
'.VacjtH'r, ovL-n.ngs, 6383
CUSTOM SWATHING, bating, gram and pea combining, bean com bmmg C B HayeS bean macnme
, and spud hirvesTmg Art or Ron S tuh lberg , 324 4058. 324 4855, Jerome
CUSTOM M ANURE HAULING LiMidridge Custom Farm ing
733 8363
CUSTOM s p u d harvesting Call M Martens. 825 5191, Eden
.VORK vVANTED CuStOm pipvjjn^ and d sf^inq Phone 734 3/5-J tifTr.-r 6 00 D m Charles Requa
E X P E R IE N C E D IRR IG A T O R and tractor operator good house, year round work, pnone 543 6023
consultarVi^ needed lor 1971, season See ou^^cnooi ad h 4 R Block, 733 7809
lUSTOM Hay Stacking, all work guaranteed Can 423 5934
E X P E R I E N C E D
A U T O A N D T R U C KS A L E S M A N
HOA .*,0010 you liHe 35 per ctTit 0'nfr,.ssi0n tn guaf^r’iL't-
'tna lIII other Dfnet'ts AppI , \ yrar< H^Ktictugri Oood'og la ^ o
■ SUMVEPHELPRETuf-^N'NG - TO SCHOOL N E t.tj
W A I T R E S SE;>Pv‘f c-nce t>rt»ferr-*d Du’ w
All '.r fts upon E»per.t.fn. k tc*'*- ri.-'ip C.Jit *or 'nfiT
• inn ss iS? 9975
C O R N
C H O P P IN GLeo's Custom Farming
Leo Stokesberry
^ o r k W anted 24
IRON IN G , shirts a specalfy SI 25 per hour Phone 423 5670.
ROTO T i l l i n g , gardens, blade work, se'.*dmg new lawns Floyd Gan-iorei 733 8984, evenings
Farm Work W anted 2 3
WANTED ^ e a n threshing, corn thrashing, plowing Ar* Peterson 536 22 53
R E A C H 2 O U T O F 3 M A G I C V A L L E Y F A M I L I E S !
Use This Handy Tinnes-NewsC L A S S I F I E D O R D E R B L A N K
A d s m o y b e c a n c e le d w h e n r e s u l t s a re s e c u r e d . Y o u a r e c h a r g e d o n ly
f o r t h e n u m b e r o f d a y s t h e a d h a s b e e n p u b l is h e d (A d m u s t r u n s a m e
d a y c a n c e le d ) . P L E A S E P R IN T , U S I N G P E N C IL , B A L L P O I N T O R
T Y P E W R IT E R .
1 3 W O R D S O R U N D E R M I N I M U M R A T E
nairii • L)t Km LObjg n irn. 20S6
,• V ..n ,ty ,Cl C nu, Dr / j 3 31 H
L 0 ’ /V- •- •• tjcon t* L. , r ovj n ■ •
f ,1' ■; PM one i J'.3c0
lo st ; , 'Cl Hr tt.ir , •
5317I' jf'O 4.'3
Special Notices
Help W anted 18 Help W onted
Carter Packing Co. Now Hiring
10 Positions OpenPermanent Employment One of the highest wage scales in the county
Apply in PersonCarter Packing Co., Buhl
H Y P N O S I S
P e rso n a l 9
UN/vANTeD mA.R ©E- MG'. E D B V E: ^ L C T P 0 L -r M S J . 'T-. ■ jrt >. Ksor S.s oy.p Set jai>jr ’J 3 0405
' M A G I C v a l l e y
Work Wantttdf 24
i«lLL-.W)ORK~ln ho m t c*rlnQ-for e lderly . Experienced . 543-4559,
. BUil.
PAINTING and roolino and carpentry done by the hour or lob. >33- 4244, a f t ^ 4 p. m . ,
PALM ISTRY R E A D ER : tell your pas t, present, fu tu re , love , business) answer any problems, open 7 days a week, come In ancT see me If you like. 511 Overland Street.
Business Opportunities 30
FOR SALE: Apartment 'house. 12 units, phone 733-3970.
YOUR h a n d saw and circle saws sharpened -- autornat c machine process S hane s S na rp enng Serv'Ce, 543 5th Avenue North 733 2454
S E W t N G ano alterations Phone 734 2405
W ORKING FO REM A N S lOO tor cov. cait operation 30 years ex p e r 1 e’n c 0 R e t e r en c es available Can 324 55S4 or 324 4545, Jerome
18
O P P O R T U N IT Y FOR am b itiou s couple to own your own business. E s t a b l i s h e d h a m b u r g e r restaurant.for sale. Facilities and equipment like new. Write Box C l C-o TImes-News.
FROSTIE ISLE D rive ln . North edge of Shoshone on busy highway 93. Doing good business. All equipment In good condition. Ideal fam ily operation S37.000. Terms. 886 7567. Box 752.
WILL purchase real, estate con tracts, trust deeds, mortgages Over S5,000 per contract. At discount. Canyon Loan Co., Box 817. Burley. Idaho.
FOR LEASE Service station, very good location on U S 30 Hiway and U S93 in Twin Falls. Call 733 0172.
WANT TO PURCHASE: Business Or loin in working partnership in profitably operation In Twin Falls Write Box C 4. c o Times-News
DUPLEX EXTRAnice, almost new Two^bfdrooms each unit Double windows,Tar^e'Carport and patio Excellent incom e oppo rtu n ity Large loan can be assumed. Just S22.SOO Magic Valley Realty, 733 5560 (anytime) Evenings 733 5830. 733 3169
Investments 31
AN INTEREST check every month 9 percent interest paid on loans of five thousand or more Principal fully secured and guaranteed Write Sawtooth Venture Group. Box 1006. Twin Falls. Idaho
Music le»»on*
BEG IN N ER PI ANO lessons, Snaron Moore, Certified Teacher, 733 3788
Schools
EARN A. H S diploma at home Write for free brochure American School District Office, Box 7646, Boise. Idaho
Homes For Sale 50
G I THtS 3 bedroom home with basement 111,500 Carpet, huge kitchen, and garage Patio, ditch water and chain link fence Hurry call /Wjuntam States Realty 733 597J ’ MLS"
SHOPTHE
W AN TADSFOR
FASTRESULTS
PHONE7 3 3 -0 9 3 1
B U S I N E S S
S E R V I C ED I R E C T O R Y
Ud »o '3 '.Vo'as 00 ♦or 6 day^
$3 OC fo' 3 doy>
14.17 A'C'Cli%t SC ♦-'f 6 day» \4 50 ^of 3 dfjyt
le 21 Word*i 7 00 for fc_jdqy*
i6 00 fof 3 doyi
22 25 Wofdi 59 50 for 6 doyJ %7 50 3 doyi
P A Y M E N T E N C L O S E D
P u b ^ s h fo i . . . d a y s , b e g i n n i n g .................................
C lo ss if ico tio n ....................... ..........................................
N a m e .................................................................................
Address
Phone
Clip and Mail: Classified Dept.
S E N D B I L L n
To FIGURE COST
Put only one word .n eoch ipoc* obove. Include yovf ockJreit o» phone number. Count eoch wo/d in eoch w^uare Totol the o^ount of wordi end '•t'eck the co\t ot the right-hand column. Add 50c #«tro if you dej re uie of Time*- Newt Seivrce with rr.Q.led
r e p l i e i
TIMES-NEWST W IN F A L L S
M A G I C V A L L E Y T O L L F R E E N U M B E R S
Dial 543-4648 ....................................................... ..................... .. .......... B u h l, C astle fo rd
D ia l 678-2552 ......................... ..................... B urley. R upert. Declo . P au l. N o rland
D ial 536-2535 ........... ................................... W ende ll. G ood ing , H ag e rm an . Je ro m e
D ial 326-5375 ..........................................Filer. Hollister. Rogerson . Ja ck po t. Nev.
EOOAR CAYCEr tO '’ ’ TT '•’ v.;
',-Jy..r O’OuC C .111 7JJ' ? r ■' ’ ‘' '■ 'J o y '
school
JILL Nursery Licensed :are C h iiaron 2 '; pre M04 icnh Avp East. 733
' L k n - B» s ■ T
E.v' r»:)’ 10ft 8th
'G M ' , ,C H O O .i o A n *r -in sC C
’ 33 41 29 4 D r
Ch il d r e n s v i l l a g e chiid care center Licensed Ages 2' j and up 461 North Locust Phone 733 70flO, 733 9010-
MAGIC v a l l e y P lacem en t Consultants. Box 710, second floor. Bank of Idaho Buildm g, 733-4520.
Belo-v you will find m on y services o v a ila b le from M og ic V alley Bust- nc'su'S Loot uncier the tow n in your or.eo contact one of these firms
for the finest m service o n d quo lity products .
APPLIANCE SERVICE
... . Eugene Smith washers dryers. . V ■'■angos dsposais d'sn>vdshers 25
years experience Home Phone ■tr .T 7 33 0036
r e f r i g e r a t o r s w ashe rs dryers, ranges Reasonable rates 30 years experience Def Shunway Phono 733 6167
B O O K B I N D I N G
Baby S i t t e r s C h i l d Care 16
t^ a O y S 'T I Phont*
Employment Agencies iT
iOB O P E N IN G S a? PcrsonrTM Scrvifcot MtiQic Valiev. 6S9 Fijor .Vvrnue Bo* ’213. 733 5SA2.
18
• WANTED Driver lor or grain truck Opportunity To team to dr.vt' do'.el trucks Year around AorK Top w.iqtrs Call 934 40i4.
, -onrtino
EAGLE Book Bmd’ng Old booK - Bible restoration our specialty SftO Fillmore. 733 7214 934 5195
C H I R O P R A C T O R
ALMA HARDIN - Ch iropr ac tor, J 57 North Washington, Twm Falls Phone 733 4741
SPRAYIN G
LAWN fertiiiiatioo, term ite control, house fum igation, root feeding. Gem Spraying Service, 733-4206.
DRESS M AKING
: DRESS M AKING, women's and g irl's a lte r^ ion . Wedding dresses. Ph. 734-340®.
FURNACE CLEANING
FULLER BRUSH needs rr^aie and -SU PERVAC furnace C lean ing , femaie.part tim e. S40 s70aweok 1 Experienced ope ra to rs . Idaho 543 4726 -733 7405 * Furnace Cleaning. Ptx>ne 733*4206.
H Y P N O S I S S E W I N G M A C H I N E S
To ga'n s»lf confidence, develop a better memory, break bad habits 734 3865 1 a p m Monday thru Friday
M o b i l e H o m e T r a n s p o r l i n o
HUGHES. A/Vibilt Homes Locally owned Insured earner Local and long distance 733 3773
SAND A GRAVEL
EZ HAUL National truck — trailer rental Kemper-*-/^at+ice Texaco, 404 Shoshone Street West 733 9943.
CUSTOM CORN CHOPPING
CUSTOM CORN chopping. Have i trucks and self propetled fox I chopper Phone 324 4268, Jerome
FO R SALE G rave l m a te ria ls Smith Sand & Gravel. 837 4B04. Hagerman
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
ROTO ROOTER sewer servtce j Sewer lines and septic tank cleaning Also all types of ex | cavatjon. John A. Haken 733 2541 j
CRAVEN 'S Sewer Service; Septic jtank sewer line cleaning. Power j equipment, free inspection. 7333053.^____________________________ ^ ;
BOOKS
EXPERT sewing machine repair & sales New and used commercials Scissors sharpened. Vic’s Sewing Machine Service 52tl 4th Avenue East 733 7065
SICK ROOM EQUIPM ENT
I HOSPITAL beds, wheel c h a irs , commodes, crutches, etc. Rent or sale Crowley Pharmacy. 733-9971
W HEEL ctiairs, exercising equip I ment, crutches, walkers for rent orI sale Kingsbury's Pharmacy, lt7 I Main East. 733 6574 or 733 9114
T REE SERVrCE
TOWN 6. COUNTRY Tree Service Trimming, Topping, Removir>g
Free Estimates — Insured 733 6068 Box 211, Twin Falls
Large. Small, We Do Them
V ALLEY TREE SERVICE j Dan;}erous Trees, Give Us A Call.' 733 3331.
I VACUUM CLEANERS
BU Y . sell, frade, paperback books. I W E A R E T H E A U T H O R IZ E DBookworm, 1632 Addison, EasT, T w in , 1500 O ver land . Burley.
SE E TODAYS WANT ADS for the best buys in town.
STEAM CLEAXER RE PA IR
ALL M AKES. Specialized Equip m en t Call 733-2026. day or evenings-
Dealer for Hoover. Filtex and K irby V acuum c leaners. We service and repair ail makes. A good selection of retHJilt vacuums. Vacuum Cleaners of Idaho. Corner of Blue Lakes and 2r>d Avenue East. CalLn3102L______________-
VACUUM Service Center: Parts repairs on Kirby compact. Atest others. Twin Falls 733-«04l.
- 2 4 - H O U R - ^Answering service. The advertiser will be nciified lo
call you. If_ the telephone of. any advertiser in this DIRECTORY is not answered, d ial 733-2386, Tele
phone Answering Service in Twin Folh, Day or flight.
-------- ----------- ^ ----------- / ........... .... .................
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....^
nWednMday, Septeinb«r 23 ,19W ITIitnwi-N«w», Twin Fa)l». Idaho » t
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DON'T FORGET^ . i r e le c t r ic a lly h e a f e d s to c k
FA IRFIELD
STOCK THHK1 0 0 H e a d C a p a c i ty
No. 8 3 1 P L $ 7 A ’ 5
D & B P r ic e . . • ' ^
n e l s o n
, WRTERBOWL4 0 H e o d C o p o c ity
l i e ' . ^ 4 3 «
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$7995
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f a m o u sf / ) , _ r a m O L
Brand Name
MEN'S BUSH JEANS
S i z e s 28 to 38 .............$ ] 0
® A i e PRICE
^ 5 . 8 8
® * ™ ® w t i i d i t s t o i [
F A L LC i O S E O U f
ON ALL MOBILE HOMES
IN STOCK!O ^ n
9 a .m .- I
I t o 9 p ^ J f 1S3«' KiB,b«HY M .
P h o M T M 4 M 4 0
W M 0 1 4
NEW USHNGS,I A very d e s ira b le h o m e fo r
[ o n ly 5 1 0 ,9 0 0 . 2 b e d r o o m
hom e w ith recreation room in
fu ll b a se m e n t. B eautifu l ear- [
p e tin g , g o s furnace , a n d ga-'|
r a g e . E x ce lle n t lo c a t io n o n [
I corner lot. D O N 'T w oit to SEE
I this p ro pe r ty .
A L T U R A S D R .Spociout brick hom*. All th « lunury feofurc* — a n d ,h r only S24.900.3 b v d r o o m t , I p r g e l i v in g r o o m , o n d
, f o m l l y r o o m ( o i l < o r p « f» d ) , f o r m o l d i n i r t f l o r e o o n d f a m i l y t iz e k i ic h # n .I 1/2 b o th i. fir«ploce ond aM och«d
Qorog*. Ev^ryfhm g t* htre for groc- iou* Itving. D O N 'T W A ITI!
H A M L E T T R E A L T Y
D o v t Hom lttt. BrokerPU«iM coll 7 3 3 ^ 7 9 (onvtlm*)
rrS3-JllO(hom«J■AnnHeffm
• •Custom Made
F I R E P L A C ES C R E E N SC u r ta in T yp e or
G lo s s R r e
Firaploc* A« Lo w "T55Scr*«n» . . . As . . . X I
P R I C E H D W LDtmtnn 733-5477
Fall Clearance1970 Models
1-Admiral Cofltole Sl«c«o AM-• 1 A O **
FM »»»r«o fodio ■
1.Admiral Deluxe Walnut
Contole, FM-AM 4 speed.
*239"
* • V ,
F o W F i x O p
B e g ^ ’
. SS.'W xC R C C parking
7 3 3 - 2 9 1 0
v e m - :-
30 Times NewiSi'Twin Falls, Idah6 Wednesday, September 30, TWO
PUT A WANT AD TO WORK FOR YOU A l^ RESULTS
- c « r p e t _ . x o v e r e d , p a t i o . K i m e s ■ S f re « l> S I7 .5 0 0 .
G E M S r A T E R E A L T Y
' r e d e c o r ' l > e d . 1 3 b a s e m e n t . S U ;9 0 0 . H a s l a r g e < 0 . I . e x i s t i n g J o a n . B r i s t o l A g e n c y , 7 3 3 - 3 ^ .
F O R S A L E : B y o w n e r , 2 b e d r o o m « l u l l f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t , b a t h s . S 2 0 0 0 . T e r m s o n r e m a i n i n g e q u i t y . A s s u m e S 8 4 m o n t t ) ( p a y m e n ts . 174
• P o l k . 7 3 4 2 ^ 4 1 , /
S P A C I O U S 4 b e d r o o m h o m e o n m o s t c h o i c e . P r e s i d e n t S t r e e t . T w o f i r e p l a c e s . 2 b a t h s , 1 ,7 0 0 s q . f t . o n m a i n f l o o r . E n t r a l a r g e l o t . S 2 2 .5 0 0 . M a y 4 a k e t r a d e o r f i n e t e r m s . M a g i c V a i l e y R e a l l y 7 3 3 - 5 5 0 0 . E v e n i n g s 7 3 3 5 8 3 0 . 733 3 » 6 9 .
3 B IB a s e m e n t , c a r p e t , d p u b i e l o t w * fh o r c h a r d , g a r d e n , $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 7 3 3 -9 4 9 2 .
■ : B E D R O O M . f u l l f i n i s h ' f c d D a s e m e n t c a r p .e t a n a d r a p e s , p a t i o , ' i . v i n g r o o m h a s f i r e p l a c e a n d p a n e l i n g T e r m s t o q u a l i f i e d D u v e r S U 25 0 ’
e v O W N E R 32 0 a c r e s . S a lm o n T ra c * R o w C r o p a n a c a r t J e 5 3 3 ,2 0 '
- .s n a re s o» w a t e r P h o n e 6 5 5 4244 S te v e P a s t o o r . R o u t e N o . 1. T w in P a l ls
\3 A C R E S C o r n e r o< S h o u p a n a i I . H e v b W P . A v e n u e W e s t S e w e r
A a V - < ^ c e R ^ i^ f l lt y , 733 5 2 1 7 |
T A 'O B E D R O O M c a r o e t e a w t h t w o j p o s s - D ie o e c j r o o ' ^ i j n f u l l ' Daseni«.*nT G a s t o r n a c e P h o n e 4 -8 ' p m 734 : i l 2
S P O T L E S S t h r ^ c o e o r o o m N o r •h e a s t a r e a , c a r p o r t , c a r p o t m g S l l , 900 — 5 ' - p e r c e n t lo a n 5 1 5 ,0 0 0 . ' A c e R e a l t y 73 3 52 17
B i L E V E L - >n K i m b e r l y 4 | o e d r o o m s , g a m e r o o r n , f a m i l y r o o m , a p p i - a n c e s , c a r p e t e d , d o u b le t r e p i a c e . g a r a g e A c e R e a l t y , 7 3 3 5 2 P
- U N U S U A L L Y A T T R A C T I V E 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k , * c o ^ y f a m i l y r o o m , l o a d e d w i T t i e x t r a s I n c l u d i n g f i r e p l a c e a n d c o v e r e d p a t i o . . E x c e l l e n t l o w i n t e r e s t G l l o a n c a n b e a s s u m e d * $ 1 4 4 p e r m o n t h i n c l u d e s e v e r y t h i n g . L o c a t e d In C o o K - S u n r i s e A d d i t i o n . I d e a l l y c l o s e t o s c h o o ls a n d s h o p p in g . S 2 3 ,9 5 0 w i l l n e v e r b u y m o r e . H u r r y o n t h i s o n e . T w in F a l l s R e a l t y a n d I n s . . 7 3 3 3 6 6 2 .
F I N E S T H O M E E V E R B U I L T S 3 5 . 0 0 0 h o u s e , 3 c a r p e t e d b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h s , u t i l i t y r o o m , l a r g e c a r p e t e d l i v i n g r o o m , d i n in g r o o m , c o m p l e t e l y b u i l t - i n K I t c h f n , b i g . d o u b l e g a r a g e , c o v e r e d p a t i o , b e a u t i f u l l y la n d s c a p e d ^ , 1 1 5 x 1 9 0 ' l o t . g a r d e n s p a c e , e l e c t r i c f i r e p l a c e , f u l l b a s e m e n t w i t h p a n e l e d f a m i l y r o o m a n a b e d r o o m , s t o r a g e m d f r u i t r o o m , o u t s i d e o f c i t y l i m i t s i n K i m b e r l y
TAYLOR AGENCY
Farmt For Sol* 52
G O O D O A l J i Y l a r m . 14 5 s e r e s . „ J S A i l l ( i n g . p a r l o r . . . . l o a f i n g - s h e d . - ~ 2
b e d r o o m h o m e w i t l ) e l e c t r i c h e a t . S 7 0 , 0 0 0 , . S I C , 0 0 0 d o w n , t e r m s . P h o n e 3 2 4 -4 1 3 5 .
7 2 A C R E S c l o s e t o t o w n . A c o m f o r t a b l e 3 b e d r o o m . h o m e . l a i r o u t b u i l d i n g s . D a n d y s m a l t s t o c k b a r n . 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 w i t h t e r m s M u f f l e y R e a l t y
■ & I n s u r a n c e , G o o d in g . 9 3 4 4 7 6 1 .
5 2 0 A C R E C A T T L E r a n c h . 14 0 a c r e s p a s t u r e , 6 0 a c r e s h a y , 2 0 a c r e s o p e n g r o u n d . 3 0 0 a c r e s n a t i v e g r a s s . 2 h o u s e s . A l l f e n c e d a n d c r o s s f e n c e d . P r i c e $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 w i t h
. t e r m s . C o n t a c t J o e A k i n s , J e r o m e . 3 2 4 5 U 6 .
8 0 a c r e s . G o o d s o H . M o d e r n ' h o m e Y e a r r o u n d w a t e r . B e e t a l l o t m e n t $ 4 2 ,0 0 0 . E x c e l l e n t t e r m s . F A R
• - M E R S R E A L T Y , B u h l , 5 4 3 4 6 5 0 . o r |< e n B e e c h e r .
8 0 A C R E S . J e r o m e a r e a $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 40 A C R E S b e a u t i f u l h o m e a n d v i e w , g o o d s o i l e a s t . B u h l $ 3 6 ,0 0 0
C a l l J o e W a g n e r F E L O T M A N R E A U T O R S
73 3 1 ^ 8 8
Mobil*. Homas
N A SH UA ,
Mo&ile Homes ,
KIT-KEN C R A n
TraveI.Trailers
KIT CAMPERS
“ in te grity U O u r C h ie f S to ck in T f o d e "
Sales - S ervice • Ports, • S u p p lie v Hon<*t»^, Prices -v - F o ir D e o iin g t 13. Y o o n S ervicing M a g ic V o lle y
Baker’ s -M o b i l e H o m es
............. .. 733-335S
Farm.ImpleihtfnIt
t ) A I N f f e R N A T I O N A L b e e t h « r - “ - _ v e s l o r — C o o d — c o n d l l i o n ^ l P b o n e
G a y la n d P a u l s . 9 3 4 5202 , G o o d in g , . a t n o o n .
Apartments— Furnished 70
1 B E D R O O M , i d e a l l o r 3 o r 4 c o l l e g 'e s t u d e n t s . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , f u l l y c a r p e t e d . C lo s e t o c o l l e g e . N o p e t s . P h o n e 7 3 4 -2 0 8 6 .
Real Estate For Trade 5 3
R E A L E S T A T E E X C H A N G E , p r o b l e m p r o p e r t i e s a s p e c i a l t y , b y a p p o i n t m e n t o r w y . G lo b e R e a l t y , P h o n e 733 26 23 .
L O O K I N G F O R a n a p a r t m e n t o r h o u s e ? C a l l O u i l i c i , 7 3 3 -2 9 4 0 .
j N i C E L A R G E c l e a n a p a r t m e n t . U t i l i t i e s f u r n i s h e a l a e a l f o r
, w o r k i n g c o u p l e A c r o s s f r o m , S - m p lo t in H e y b u r n . 6 7 8 7 5 8 0
N E W 1 A ' B M t B « d : .A A e ta l f r a m e . , S 9 0 0 . C a l l 7 3 3 .5 9 2 0 .
6 R O W H E A T H t o p s a v e r a n d w i n d - r o w e r w i t h f l a i l a t t a c h m e n t . U s e d o n a p p r o x F m a t e l y 30 a c r e s ; 6 9 2 5 5 1 4 . K u n a , I d l J h o . . ,
--------------------1____________ 1— ____________________
M O L Y N E U X M a c h i n e r y C o . T r a c t o r r e p a i r i n g , a l l m a k e s . P h o n e ,7 3 3 -7 5 4 7 .
C U R L P O T A T O c o m b in e , p i c k u p t y p e , w i d e e l e v a t o r . G o o d 11 f o o t C f o s s c o n v e y o r . 32 6 -4 2 7 8 , F i l e r .
Swine 103.
Y O R K S H I R E p t g s l o r s a l e . C a l l 3 2 4 - — 4 J 1 S , - P i l e r , --------------------------------- •------------------
HoSof" 104
H O R S E p a s t u r e f o r r e n t , , K l m b e r l y R o a d in T w i n F a l l s . W a t e r , s h a d e . P h o n e 5 4 3 -6 1 5 1 , B u h l .
F O R S A L E — T o p q u a l i . t y r e g i s t e r e d Q u a r t e r h o r s e s , s h o w w o r k i n g r u n n i n g , w e a n l i n g s o n u p . P r i c e d t o s e l l . J a c k , o r C a r o l B o u d r e a u , 2 0 8 32 6 5 4 9 5 — ^ F l l e r , I d a h o .
F O R S A L E : 2 - 1 6 ' P o ta to b e d s . P h o n e 4 2 3 -5 9 2 8 o r 8 2 9 -5 6 9 4 . •
A T T R A C i r V E . s p a c io u s u p s t a i r s a p a r t m e n t C ^ e a n , c l o s e < n, u t i l i t i e s f u r m s h e a . A O u l t s C a n 733 6 W 7
Lots and Acreages 54
; A ^ C R E A G E F O R T R A D E ! W i l l l a k e m o b i j e h o m e ,a d d o w n p a y tT > e n t .
! S h a r p t w ^ b e a r o o m h o m e o n t w o ! a c r e s P r ? c e '$ 1 3 . 5 0 0 R e a l E s t a t e
S e r v i c e
H A V E Y O U T R I E D T H e W A N T A D Sl a t e l y ?
C A L L 73 3 0431
. I 9 6 0 C A S E m o d e l 9 0 0 B . 71 h o r s e p o w e r d i e s e l . L o w h o u r s . - A p o w e r h o u s e f o r w o r k . N e w r u b b e r . R e a r t i r e s , 18 x 26 . 42 3 5 5 4 4 .
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T h m g s o f V a lu e B A N N E R F U R N I T U R E 1 7 r .2 n d A v e n u e W e s t 73 3 1421
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1 9 7 0 S i n g e r Z i g - Z a gIn w a l n u t c a b i n e t , t h i s m a c r f t n e m a k e s b u t t o n h o l e s , b l m a h e m s s e w ^ o n b u t t o n s , d o e s m a n y o t h e r a e c c r a t i v e s t i t c h e s , w -m a c c e tJ t $ 4 ; SO c a s h o r t e r m s w n b e a r r a r ’ .^ e d
For A p p o in t m e n t
C o l l7 3 3 - 3 3 3 0
S p o r t in g G o o d s 159
S h o t G u n R e m m g r o n 07 0 12 g a u g e L ' k e n e w . * 1 0 0 23 c a l i b e r p i s t o t o o u b i e a c t i o n , $ 2 5 H a r r m o t o n 4 R i c h a r d s o n 92 2 . 2 ' ;■ r -c h D a ' r , . «,e,-i t h e S t y l i s t . L V fi w 00 a
N E A R N E w V i j q a u g 'e a u t o m a t i c R e m in g t o n S h o t g u n 1 1 0 0 s e r ie s S i ; S 734 2 U 3
B oots For S a le 169
w i n t e r s t o r a g e f o r y o u r b o a t , c a m p e r o r c a m p f r a i l e r , C e n t u r y A u t o m o t i v e M a c h m e , 261 W e s t A O d iv a n . 7 3 3 50 70 .
SALE YARDA u to ] For S o le 2 0 0 i A u to s For S a le 2 0 0 A u to t For S a le 200
H a r r S I H a r r - s
e tf6 75 16 886 22 4?
S w in e 103:
t M C O B E E T H A R V E S T O R w i t h t r a c t o r m o u n t e d t o p p e r u n , t 2 r o w t a n k t y p e o n l y d u g 12 0 a c r e s $ 2 ,0 0 0 P h o n e 8 2 9 5 4 0 7 J o h n 0 » 'e ip o r r y
h e a l t h y H A M P S H I R E w e a n e r p i T S . m o t h e r w a s b r e d b y R e g i s t e r e d D u r o c Y o r k s h i r e B o a r s 1 y e a r 3 2 6 5384
Farm Implements 90
SPECIAL1 9 7 0 Road R u n n er
1 7 v ,o n o T K 3t ,c t o i l e t e le c t r -c
_ B 'o fc e s R ^ q u lo r l y S 2 1 0 5 Th ii w*etc onJy . . .
!T995We Carry;
Morlette. Kit. Champion. Tomrr'o rrffl. TfQireleje. Roodrwnoer.
T e r ry C o n c o f dO P fN ;
A F T E R H O U R S R . J . S c h v ^ e n d t m a n
.H a r le y M a t lathe|s
’ 7 D oy» o Week; Evenings by 7317100 I Appoioim ent— 7 3 3 -2 4 1 0 , H3I473 I ftlok* ot Addi«en. t w in FAUi
Waiver of Interest to March 1,1971 .NEW and USED TRACTORS COM BINES and HAY TOOLS
B I G S A V I N G S !
U S E D
1 UsedM f s n i dieSel Grain Combine with 4 row corn head
1 .New John Deere 4-bottom 2 way plows, 40% off 1 John Deere 223-3 row B«et Harvester/topper1 AC-330-3 row 30” com head, like n«w2 Gemco 2 row B««t Horvesten/toppen
________ f i i M I Q U I P M m i , J I I C L _ ______T w in FAII» > 33 .7* 77 — B «h l 5 4 3 ^(3 9 2
C h e t ih trn it 733-S360 p t t . S w ^ . 5 43.5453 Hogrrtco 7 33 -3M 4
_ _ _ _
W E N e e d S A o r e R o o m
GLEN JEN KIN S used cars
ih e m ain G arage at3 1 3 M A I N A V E . W E S T
T o m ake r o o m w e a re g iv in g fa b v lo u s discounts o n o il cars in stock for b a la n c e o f m o n th
filEM JENKINS faiEVRqi l T3 1 3 M a in A v e . W e s t Open Evenings til 8 p . m . 7 3 3 *3 0 3 3
>
' - - • ■ ‘ W ed ne sday , S e p te m b e r 30, 1 9 7 0 -nmes N ew s, T w in F aJIs , ItW ho 31
WANT ADS OFFER EVERYTHING YOU NEED OR WANTOJSE THEM REGULARLY.Boatf For Sate 1 6 9
LET'S GO BOATING See the new 1970 mode] boats and motors at BUD-fii MARK-TWIN MARINA. Vour Ev inrude and Mercury dealer. 1162 Blue Lakes Norft*. 733- 1194, . \ .
C H R Y SLE R boats and motors. ^•wStarcraft boats. Camper trailers-
Harley Davidson motorcycles. JE R O M E IM PLEM ENT & MARtNA.
BUY A NEW 1971 custom built 18 foot deep V boat^ In.outboards in* board-outboard or |et or V drive< at tall 1970 prices. Save money, trade now I No payment or Interest til Spring. Other sizes available.
.. Century Automotive Mact^lne, 261 West Addison, 733-5070.
Motorcycles 1 8 0
1966 441 BSA Victor. Good condition. S425 Phone 733-5676;
Acce tfto rie t & . R^epair 1 B2
SPACE EIGHT Auto Stereo, 8 track. Com pare our $49.95 price anywt^ere Camera Center,
Trucks 1 96
CAM PER SPEC IA L I960 Ford pickup, overloads, extra tanks, 4 speed. Good condition. 320 Quincy.
1961 GMC tandem , new beet and g ra in steel bed rear dump. Possible financing, 825 S584, Eden.
FOR SALE: 1961 Ford Econollne Pickup. S495. M S. Y Electric, 441 Mam East
1955 inrefnationai ' ; Ton. good tires, rddio, heater, OKCfeiient shape. S395 1920 Maple.
196J CHEVROLET 7 ton truck 157" wheel Da*e. 6 cylinder motor Good condition Good t tr « JUOO Call 543 4356
• '62 F 600 Ford. V 8 5i2. long wheel base 920 tires, new paint S1095r- 324 2669.
1955 FORD truck with hay bed. also homemade trailer house After *p m 423 5205
1966 FORD 2 ton truck, heavy duty long wide box with tag axle 532 4-256 otter 7 p m Rupert
'65 International '? ton pickup, 4 wheel drive, good condition, SlOOO Call 733 9408
1 9 6 7 D O D G E 600
T.lf roD 36' png.ne 5 VDffd »ran^7 ^pfPd o*ir 900*20
'•tc' Dowre g
1 9 6 5 D C X G B
long 2 tor
1 9 6 6 CH EV RO IET
Tilt COD 327 V 8 5lfQn\miu>On 2 'eO’ 0«lepowpf
1 9 6 5 C H EV RO IET
80 Ser-et 2 ' ? tor V 8 tngme J\ r Q r \ r r .w C ir 7 i p e e d 'C O '
o I 9 0 0 » 2 0 i ' ' p \
1 9 6 6 C H EV RO IET
2 fori big O eng.ne 4 lotcd t'onj 2 kp»-eo 8I’5*?0
1 9 6 6 G M C
2 to '^ V C< e r ig ifv e 4 \p^ec3 uor<\2 'T O ' 0» l*‘ 9 0 0 * 2 0
1 9 6 0 IN T E R N A T IO N A l
2 ron 'ong bosr 'futh V 8 erigiHp Ji \o*fed tra sn i U'Or 2 ^pefd
' t o ' o i 'T 'o ^ * f ' r * " 8 2 5 « ? 0
1 9 6 5 FORD
C 700 t,l* cab 36' v8 fng'-r b\oe«?d f r 0 srn. s MO'~ 2 'pe«d ’ tO’o.le 900.20
B O B
R E E S E ’ SD O D G E C I T Y
500 block 2nd Ave. South
Open everangs ti8 p .m ;
Autos For Solo 200
19MSCOUT4.wheel drive. Excellent condition. Ptione Jerome.
REBUILT 390 Pord engine and cruisomatic transmission. Inquire at 27^ Martin Street. Twin.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN sqoare back, like new. Ptione Bill AAartin. 438- 5540, Paul, after 5 p.m .
RARE-ON E 1956 Ford. 4doo r Victoria; Is original in every respect. Needs transmission work. J150. ,733 3115. 733-2056. •
N EED A CAR-OR NEW HOM E? Consult today's Want Ads.
MUST SELL: 1966 ElCamIno, runs good. 3 speed, excellent buy, ■733* 1866 after 5 p. m.
1965 CH.&yROLET 4-door Station wagon. •1964' Ford iaickup, extra
. clean. 243 2nd Avenue Soutt>, 733- 6130.
1933 M ODEL B Ford Pickup. Best otter. Call 423 5516between 8 A. 5-p.m:
2-8" K EY ST O N E wheels. 2 1 0 " Keystone wtieels. 2 Firestone wide oval lettered tires. 2 slicks. Call 423 5516 between 8 & 5 p. m.
)960 CORVETTE .Blue. Luggage rack. One owner. 26.000 actual miles. S3350 Phone 733 0457 or 733 8925.
>964 INTERNATIONAL Travel All, Deluxe model, excellent condition.
. S925. 557 Heyburn Avenue. 733 2750.
1966 SHELBY Mustang GT 350. •306- horsepower. 289 cubic inch F iberg lass hood., disc brakes, mags, and Michelms. Phone 423 5356 after 6 p.m
1963 CHEVY 2. $200. 423 5489 after 5 30 weekdays. Kimberly.
STATION WAGON 1969 Chevrolet. O r ig in a l ow ner. C lean, low mileage. Phone 536-2340, Wendell.
RED U CED IN PRICE 1968 “ GTX"I 440 Excellent condition Call 733 I 5522
! SHARP 1965 Buick 2 door Gran I Sport 401 . 4 speed, bucket seats
M anyextras S1195 Will trade. 733 1408
^ 1969 'm a la B U SS ” 396 * engine “4 speed, excellent shape. Phone evenings. Ketchum 726-5079
1965 OLDSMOB ILE 442 456 rearend S350 cash and take over payments Phone 733 9977
' 1965 VOLKSWAGEN 4 speed Square back Clean 20.000 miles on motor New tires J1195. Phone 734 2861 or
' 733 2874
1962 NASH A 1 condition. Pnced reasonable Phone 734 3608
W l i U
iS U E C TU SEDo m
\
CAMPER SPECIAL1968 Ford F250 P.ck,.p
V-0 4 ipeed. fodio heater, tryck m,rrof>
'2 4 9 5
1 967 OLDSMOBIIEF 85 Coupe Automoiic Powe^ Steering Rad'OHeoTef 25 000 milei
’ 1 4 9 31966 RAMBLER
6 Cf'linder Qytomo»i tfa r\\fTiiv\>on or>ly
•9 9 31966 PONTIACOTO 2 door hordfop byfhel ieot\ rodio
floor vhlft
*14 9 51966P IY M O U T H
f-u'r 111 j VfOt ^Ioti0nwogor> 'od'O po—er ^ eer■r g ou»0'r>o»ic
♦ odorv Q ir
* 1 6 9 51967 CHEVROLET [
£1 Corriir\o Co tOfTl piCkup, V 8. OUtO ' motic. power vteenng power broken ! rodio heo»er, foctory o't. fibe<g*o^» | bed tow»f beou^fuHf'kepi
*2 3 9 11965 VOLKSWAGEN
2 -D o o r. R a d io . 'Heoter -
Very Cleon.
196« PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, 4 ed. sure grip diftefential. For
~ sa m automatic. 734-3440.
MUST S E L L . St\arp! \U9 Volkswagen L ikenew tires,r»dio. i AAake offer. 734 3632 - 733-9118.
USED CARS 733-7365
254 4th Ave. Watt.
L I T f L E A D S
B IG S A V IN G S !CHRYSin-PiyifOUTH-DODGE
D i r e c t F a c t o r y P « c i k M r
HARBAUGH MOTOR CO."DnVe A UHle, Save A lo t"
GOODING 934-4112
Autot For Sqle 200
1«67 CH EV ROLET Impala 4 door sedan, autom atic transmlssiom factory a ir , newTirmRiBxfra ih tlr fr S1495. 733-imi evening. .
1962 VOLKSW AGEN bus camper, rebuilt transm ission & motor, new
' tires, $900. See at Ace Realty weekdays or 733 8001 evenings-
1964 OLDSAAOBILE Dynamic 88 2- dooc hardtop . Good condition.' 1 owner. For* sale or trade for lluestock o r hay. 886-2242.
1966 MUSTANG, 37,000 m iles. 6- cylinder, 3-speed. 733-7137. Can be
, seen- 3$1 Atonroe, mornings. A STEAL tor $1,000!
W ORKM ANBROTHERS
PontiaC'CadlllacGMC
Rupert, Idaho. 436 3476
PONTIACS BUICKS
CHEVROLETS OLDSM OBILES
At .L E O R IC E MOTORS
Gooding. Idaho
Aul.o* For Sale 200
)9M JE E P W A G O N E E R . a ir conditioned.'Good rubber. I^o ne U3-
• 7X74 or 733-7SI5;
Auto* For Sale 200
MUST S.ELL 1969 Firebird. Vt engine. Reasonable oHer or will trade. 334-9949, Jeremy.
S A V E D U R I N G
1970 MODE L C LOSEOUTP L Y M O U T H S
R A M B L E R S
J E E P S
T G Y O T A S
A T
WILLS MOTOR CO.2 3 6 S h o s h o n e St. W . Tw in Falls
Auto* For Sale 200
DODGE
A h J i
Place? John Chris Motors6 1 0 M a in A v e n u e E a s t
W hy? Open House
W hen? Sept. 28th thru Oct. 1 0
Reason? The all New 1971 Pon- tiacs, Cadillacs, and GMC Trucks Are Here.
Advantages? Your Money WrII BuyMore Here.
O u r T h a n k sDinner for two q^^eorge's Gourmet Restouront in the Airport terminal building
for everyone p u ^B s in g o new or u&ed car during our "Now Sale" September
28 thru October H m , 1970. Home of Twin Foils Finest Dining. Drive your new cor
to the airport and enjoy both a free dinner ond the comfort ond safety of a new cor."
Now New Car Special1 9 7 0 P O N T I A C
T . 3 7 H A R D T O P
B R A N D N E W
1 O N L Y ....................
Now Special Used Cars1964 Cadillac
Sedan DeVille,
oir-conditioned and power,
* 1 2 8 0
1961 FontSedon, Gdoxie. V-8 en glne. auto
matic tronsmission.
*270LUCKY AWARD GROUP
1 9 6 9 P o n fio c . *3995G 'O r^ d v h O 'P i i .O O O " " ' e ilike ne-»
1 9 6 8 C a d i l la c . *419SS#dori lood^d o 'd
1 9 7 0 M u s ta n g . *2:1Coope. can » .f troTi rew
2 7 9 5
1 96 6 d d s 8 8 . * 1 3 9 5S ^ d o n o i r c O '^ d 't io r .n g 4 p o w e r
1965 P o n t io c , . . * 9 9 5
S* o*'0 ri^o g c l o w ’Ti'leage.' f o l b u y
1965 Ford . . . * 9 9 5fako'' 2 doo' tedon ^«ol ihorp, 0 «Kool boy i df*om
I9 6 6 0 l d t 9 8 *1695Sedon, loaded ord i^Qfp o.r conditioning
1964 P o n t i« x . . . * 9 9 5GTO hardtop coupe oif <ond* tionmg
1 96 4 O l d i 88 . . *9954 door hardtop Oir conditioning
E a c h o f t h e c o r s l i s t e d i n t h e L u c k y A w a r d G r o u p h a v e s p e c i a l c o s h a w a r d s d u r i n g o u r N o w S a l e ! A s k t h e s a l e s m e n f o r d e t a i l s .
ALL 1970 PONTIACS AND CADILLACS AT UNHEARD OF SAVINGS!
W e Need Used Cars and wHI pay Premium Prices For Them.
P h o n e
7 3 3 - 1 8 2 3
We Always Have The Best Selection
1 9 6 8 F Q R D ....................$1 iS9S
C o itc »n 5 O 0 '4 d o o r te d o n ; V -8 en* -gine. o u t o m o tK — tr o n jm iii io n . p o w e r i t e e r in g , fo c to ry o ir c o n d it io n in g , lo w n i le a g e .
'67 C H R Y S L E R . $ 1 7 9 5
300— 2 door hardtop. V 8 en gine, out.omahc tron im m ion power itfenng. power brokei real nicc
1 9 6 7 C H R Y S L E R
New Yorker 4-door iedoo full power, ♦octory oir conditioning, one owner one! e*tro clean
1 9 6 9 D O D teE $ 3 3 9 5
Poloro 4 door vedon, rodiO V 8 engine, automatic ironvmnuon power vteering factory oir condi t«jr>ing ----
" !~ '^ 4 5 6 5 M u i f a n g . . .$ 1 2 9 5
[^^Fo itbock , V'S engine au»omoi<c ’ lron4rrii\iion. power jteenng ond 1 brakes toftofy air condintionmg,I nice
1 9 6 7 C H R Y S L E R $ 1 7 9 5
j Newport 4 door sedon Pov.«T I vteering oovser broken 1 o- ro r
Very ntce ms.Je O' Cl Out
1 9 6 9 F o r d ....................$ 2 4 9 5
G a l o i i e 5 0 0 4 d c j o r ‘ h o r c t to p v s e n g in e p o w e r ^ te e n r^ g o n t j b r o k e n l o c t o r y O lf v in y l t o p Ic*.*
le a g e
1 9 6 8 D o d g e . . . $1 8 9 5
C o r o n e t 4 4 0 > * a t io n w a g o n V 8 e n g in e a ^ / to r v io i.c t r c3n^f» i,% ^ion p o w e r \ t e e r i r \ g b ' o k e i ’ o — '-o r
Autos For Sale
1 9 6 4 M E R C U R Y '9 9 5Cornel JC J vtol.c r, ^ a go i V 8
I e n g in e O utom Ql,< t r o n im .v j .o n I p o w e r str-enng q || ^ ,oyl ,n ie n o 'I low m ile o g t
! 1 9 6 6 M E R C U R Y . $ 1 2 5 0
' Montclair 4 doo' \edar, V g gr ■ gine outdmaiic i f a wn . 11 o r»
power vteeripg bngHi red
! 1 9 6 8 C H R Y SLE R $ 3 1 9 5
I Town and Coontry wogon V 8 I engine Ou*omotic ifan\miuion
power Meerir-g Qf'd pOwfr broWev lucto’ , u.' cor^d'’ 'C'-’'"'f;
one owne'
! 1968 Chrysler . . .$2695I Newport 4 doo' hord'op V 8 er I gme auio *ron%tTi*iiion pow I e' peering & broke\ toc’or/ ai«
! 6 9 D o d g e C o ro h e f 5 0 0
' ? d o o r h o 'd i o p . V 8 e n g . n e Ov tomatic ironimitiion power ifeer ir^g b r o k e v b w c k e * i e a * \ . i r iy l t o p t o c t o r y w o r r o n t y i h O f p '
1 9 6 9 P L Y M O U T H .* 2 8 9 5
; fl^ry III 2 door hofdtop V 8 enI , g'ne OwtoT\otiC t r a n » m . » j | O r>I p o w e r i t e e r in g p o w e r b ro k e * vmy^ t o p . fo c to ry O'r c c n d t t io n m g1 shorp
1 9 6 6 OLD S $ 1 6 9 5
98 Lunury ledon V-8 eng.ne. j a u t o m o t ic t r a n t m ii t io n , p o w e t
iteering ond broken window^
[ a n d $ e a t b e lte d i ’r«» tu to n e p o m i
' 1 9 6 7 C h r y d « r . . . . $ 2 4 9 5
Town & Cdintry itotionwogon V8 ' eng«r»e outomoiK trontmisiion pow
er vteerir%g orr^orokei foc’ory o'r
' 6 woy \plit bench pcywer leo l log
I go gtf ro ck
. . . M 5 9 5
V 0 e n g in e
$ 6 9 5
1 9 6 6 D O D G E
Polaro itotionwogoro o t o m o t i c t r o n t r
v t e e n n g e n d b r o k e n
1 9 6 4 D O D G E
4 d o o r . 8 8 0 V 8 e n g in e o o » o r r .o tiC tronimmion power steering
power brobei
1 9 6 9 D A T S U N . $ 1 4 9 5
4 door \edon ou’orriofic tron» rr>iV\iOn rodiO ond heoter on'
1 9 6 6 P L Y M O U T H $ 1 5 9 5
fto'rocwdo r0d<0 Ow»OmotiC tf OPtmiii vee thi\ one'
6 7 P L Y M O U T H
Volionr 4 doo' ledori V-8 eogme
outomotic tronirniviion. very good condition
eng.ne
heo’er
$ 1 4 9 5
j 1964 CHEVROLET .*495S*otionwogort. V-8 tng«nc. $tond ord »ror>imution. rod«o. and Keoter. runi good
'68 DODGE Charger RT440 cu in V-8 «ngir>e. ou ’orrotic tror>%"i ivon. power »teenng o r>dbrok*». foctory oir condition.ng,
rr«jch more, citro nice
1963 RAMBl£R . . . . $5954 door v»ogon. 6 cy<|rxJ«f er^iinB, with overdrive, c»>d very deo-n
- B O B -
R E E S r SDODGE CITY
500 Block 2nd Ave. South
o Winn Ellis ____ o J o e B u t l e r - 2
200 Autot lt)r Sale 200
T H E I S E N 'SFine C ars
1 9 6 8 C o n t in e n t a l] of Amerlco'i most beoutiful rrtO'
tor cars, finished in soft green with dork green top; hand brush ed calves skit) tntenorA^Of coyrse It has power steering. po‘wer brokev, power wmdowi. power seot, and air-conditioning, an p»- tretnety clean outomobile wittr'| very low mileage, foctorv war j
ran!> P R IC E D TO SELL !
WE PUT OURSaVES
IN OUR CUSTOMER’S
SHOES1 9 6 4
rodio Keofer
1964 VOLKSWAGEN SquarebackSt Qlionwagori. sharp red tinjsh 4 spevd lfansm,v\,on
1964 STUDEBAKER . ....................4 door Commondcr, slondord lr<in'i'n,sv,o nice.
1964 0LOSMOB1LE88 . . .4 door sedon one Owner took^ rrol \harp
1964 FORD Galaxie 500 .Town sedon, nice 2 tonr ♦.n.ih ao'omai rodiO, heoter. whitevoli ti'f.
19iS4 FQRD Falcon . . . .Sport Coup*.'beoutitui %<>iar>o white rr»ssiorv. radio, heater
. *1 1 9 5
. . .* 2 9 5runs ond looks .
....................» 5» 5 iicrfect. fully powered.
..................* 5 4 4onMTiiv,.on. power ste«rmg.
i ih c le a n in te r iO f. . .* 6 9 5
automatic trans*
1 9 6 51965 MERCURY Monterey....................... *9 8 54 door sedan, hos tormol rc.o line (muhrcJ 'T jht green. Sutono whit* lop, interior obTOluWIy Voo»i»-‘.\ fully cqu’ppeO brand new whitewoH
tires .
1965 FORD G alaxie................................. .. * 9 6 04 door sedon b co u ’ Ma tenor outdfT'atic tror'-.i tires. eK E*tra >horp
'idnigM blue w.th while »0D oH blue nylon in- ,sion power s'teenng radio heoter, .whitewoU
1965 MERCURY Montclair •7 8 84 d o o r s e d o n p o p u l a r b r e e / e w o y s t y l in g s o f t 2 to n e b lu e finish. p o w «r v te e rm g p o w r r ' b r a k e s . o u to fT ^ o tie t r a n s m is s io n r o d iO , hooter whitewoM t.rei ''
1965 MERCURY Colony P ark ................* 1 5 S 0S t o t io n w o g o n tu rq . jO 'S C eitffior <«ith c h r o r t 'e lu g g o ^ e rack, 9 pots^ngtr v i t h f a c t o r y O if c o n d i t i o n in g o u to r n o t ic t ro n s m is s iO n . power Steering, p<5w* e r l)7 '6 V e s r d 'd lo " h e a le r w .tM te>~Q ll t*res w e ry lo w mileage, only for th®corlicjtor people
1 9 6 61966 MERCURY •1 3 6 SStntionwogon '..ten red with red leather pen O hord to t.'id S’ondorcJ transrt-.ivsion -nite-^oll ti es
1966 FORD..........................
interior has block, nylon co'r- pO'*>er steer.ng rodiO. h*ot*r.
4 door custom vedon. oH O.er -h.te fin.sh w transmission rod>o heoter wh.te«.ol* tires
1966 BUICK W ildcat..........4 door gleaming gte«n tmi\h with green oulomolic transmission pcwer steering, pOw( vq II tires *wnee' co»ers e«cell»nt fomily cor
1966 MERCUrtY Monterey .4 cJo ' hord’Op vo*t gold fmish w<th white *e?r'0» oil pc-ered hos e«cellent co'*
.....................* 8 9 0ith i r a t ( h in g in te r io r , S to r^ dord h e t 'c o v e r s , e tc a f in e b u y .
.................. * 1 5 8 0nylon interior, equipped with
*r brakes radio, heater, while*,
.................. * I 3 9 Sm o tch .n g to p lig h t g re e n in*
1 9 6 7.....................* 1 4 9 5lyl Sport top oil fed leother in-
1967 MERCURY MontereySdO'I coupe sharp siren red X.th white vir _ tenor »ully equipped with oir-conditionmg, power steering, oufOmo^iC
ifonsmtssion rod<O.Tfed»er whitC'-roH t.res very very nice
1967 TOYOTA 4 Door.............................*1 0 9 5A ih o fD litt le u n .t th a t sh o u ld g>ve you lo ts o f e ic e lle n t m ile t . o r e a l n ice seco nd co r
1967 FORD LTD •1 7 6 54 door hordtop. beautiful bro n ie ond white combinotion with beige nylon intijr.or. equ.pped with oir condition*ng pQwer steering, power broket, outomotic transmissjon. radio, heater, whitewoll tires, local ow ned cor that shows eirfipne'fll'core,
1967 BUICK W ild ca t................................2 door hordtop Beouflful blue unmorred estenor, blye leather interior. '■ has power steering, pow er brokes. outomotic transmission, rodio, heoter, j • icellent whitewoll tires one of the cleonest sport coupes in town, i
1967 MERCURY Monterey . ................... * 1 5 8 5 '4 door sedan, light green with dork green top, has bery clean green nylon -interior fully equipped W e sold this one new
1967 CHRYSLER N e w p o rt......................* 1 6 6 5C u sto m 4 d o o r , s o ft b e ig e , w h ite v m y l top. nice b ro w n n y lo n interior, p o w ft ste e rin g p o w e r b ro k e s outomotic tronsm tss'O n , w h tte w o ll tires, wheel c o v e r t t in te d g lo s s a f in e w e ll k e p t a u to m o b ile
1 9 6 81968 CHEVROLET Chevelle S S ..............* 1 8 7 0This little cutifc^bgy-qulom otic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, beautiful block interior, ro zor shorp,
1968 MERCURY Montego M X ............. * 1 7 9 5Stotionwogoo, lyfano *'h-te with red leather inferior equipped with 302 V-8 engtne. outomotic tronsmission power steering. rod»o. heoter. whitewall tires, very cleon
1968 VO LKSW AGEN ................................ * 1 4 6 5Cuie little beige number, locol owned looks new sofe buy guoron*♦ee ■ —
1968 0LDSM0BILE 442 * 2 1 6 5
o Ken Moon O p e tE te ilits t iU p jL
Sport coupe dork maroon fin.sb with controstmg white Top'ond hoi block leother interior bucket seo»s equipped with outomotic tronsmiuion.*^ power steering, rodio heoter whiiewoll tires wheel covers, low mileage.
1968 MONTEGO M X ...................... *1 9 6 02 door hardtop, 1 of the shorpest we've ever shown, earrertviy low mileoge, beautiful 2 tone green Imish with rrtotchmg leottser interior,
1968 OPEL. . . . 7 .................................... * 1 0 9 5Spcrt coupe, s.horp red orsd black, bucket seats, 4 speed trontrrission.radie.
1968 DODGE Po lara .................. ........ * 1 5 8 54 door sedon, light stunning greert finish w.th controstmg darlr"g*«e«^top, motChing nylon interior, powered with steering, brokes. outomotic tror'Vnii- sion. radio, heater whitewoll.tires
1 9 6 91969 MERCURY Montego.....................*19 ^ 57 door hardtop, beoutifut bronre fmish with white top. gold rsougoKyde. interior of course this fine unit <s fully equipped qnd is under foctory wbrronty ,
1 9 7 01970 MERCURY Monterey.............* 3 7 9 1 .4 0Sport (joupe. beautiful sky blue finish, dork blue vinyl top. oil leother in* tenor, fully equipped, foctory oir-cor»dition»ng, power tteering. pow«r . brokes. outomotic tronvnission, rodio. heoter. whitewoll tire«, tinted gloM. wheel covers, bock-up lights, brond r>ew..429 ersoirse.
MKker rt|<«............................................................9901970 MERCURY Montego.....................* 2 ^ 2MX 4 door *edoA, foctofy fMwsf, iotf wIoao •wKi**. mUhtop. equipped with 302 V-6 ersgme. ositomotic trontm«fcMon. pow«r siMeiiiQ,rodio, heoter. whttewoll tires, dekiie interior, brond new.
, S » k l i . t W < » ............................... .............................................. . $ i« 3 S .1 S
CALL ONE OLTHESE THEISEN SALESMENEhrin BrOwn . . Jo c i Jordirse . . C ro ig Soursders' George Oey Dove O n tz»ri
733-3740 AAeritfi Aifcfw 733^796 AndyCopp^ . 734.337S V ic k O ^ .U ro fm .7»-49l3 JvW tH orrm . 733 7898
. . 7 3 3 > W I
. . n i ' a s M
Thm C m im t H a a i m Ihm W o t U io l
701 Main Av«..East
iSTfiTaf.. ?--yM
P T 2 C * . ’V ” - • „
, 3? Tlmes-News, Tw in Rails, Idaho Wedrfcsday. Septemtar 30, 1970
SECON&BIGU l i
U.S.P.A.CHOICiGRADE
tU;S;A;ftrCHOICC TABURITE
BONELESS TOP $ i g 0 9ROUHD STEAK 1 » u s D A cur AND WRAPPEDFOR YOUR FREEZER
U.S.D.A. CHOICE TABLERIfE
RUMP A c ROASr o VU.S.D;A. CHOICi fABLERITET-BONE $ ig 29STEAK : i b .
U.S.D.A. CHOICE TABLERIIEBONELESS 39SIRLOIN STEAK 1 .b
Yes S ir!.It's th a t t im e .a g a in : t im e .to buy a side of Tablerite Beef. IGA Stores have purchased
cor loads o f the choicest erf the USDA*^Choice Beef. Persannally selected by a trained meat buyer.
W e will cut your beef to your specificattons. The price is down. N ow is the time to buy.
YOU'RE ALWAYS RIGHT WITH TABLERITE. Sold only at IGA Stores.
1/2 BEEFPOUND
U.S.D.A. TABLERITE BEEF
HIND QUARTER 6 9CUT ANO Wlfl[pPED ^
TABURIYE
SLICED BACON
PIGGYBACK$ AVING$DOUBLE LUCK CUT
GREEN BEANS
I W I T H T H E P U R C H A S E p n
IGAPOT A IO CHIP«nr c o m b m a t o n
MUST BE PURCHASED
FOR PIGGY BACK S i ^ l N G i !
U.S.D.A. CHOICE TABLERITE
ROUND STEAK
*I J
POUNDFROZEN
RUSSETTSHASH BROWN POTATOES
. V
\ i
2 35mm 12 OI. P k g s . ^ V
X
IGA TABLERITE
2%MLK49<
^ e o iili)
e g g n o o d l e s ^
AMERKAN BEAUTYEGG 3 P A » A G E S
NOODLES 89‘
IGAMARGARINE
3 A O *Pound Pock>% ^^ F
IGASALTIME
CRACKERS
SOLID CRISPCABBAGE
7 CIb
FANCY SLICING
PEACHES 4 89*LARGEPOMEGRANATES 2J2SIGA 3 Pound Can
SNOKREEM SHORTENING.......
