y Y r - ~ ' l . : Z 2 '" ' ' *' ' “ ' ' . ‘ ‘‘ “ ' • ' ■ ' , • 7 *■ • ;■■■■•■............................ ,■ • . , . . , ' . - I . , - ; ; y , ■ ' ' (•■ .-X_____ ______ 1-u_:__ftft. a>- _______ ______ :_____ _-J____^ ^ _____ _J______ '__ ■ '__ •_■____ ■•„.._/______ ... • • •____ .w ■'/ . . ^ - ••• •• )■•

* • . . '

L ig h t ra ino r snow^D e ta ils p . 9

VOL 67, NO. 196

Phone-7 3 3 - 0 9 3 1

M a g i c V a l ley 's Hom eJW etvspaper

TW IN FALLS, IDAHO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, V970-

O r U M our lo ll< fhM n u m b#r«

BoWCoilWord ' 543 '4^ B u fkyR u p vW P ou l-O akU y-M o rlo n d 6 7 8 3352

7" ' ■ •H o llii le r 3 26 -!i3 75 W*nd*IIJ*fom»C o o d in g H a g « ( m o n 5 3 ^ 7 5 3 5

TEN G ENTS ,

thrust

Push in tim e ... POPE PAUL V l’g private secretary, Msgr. Pasquale Macci, center, pushes away cassock clad man, right, who tried to attack Pope with knife at airport shortly after pontiff’s arrival at

Manila A lrpori In Philippines. Pope is partly concealed at left. Philippines President FeK dinand M areoris at extreme le ft. (UPI)

Indiansburyrock

PLYMOUTH, Mass. ( UPI )'- Two dozen American Indians, some in native dress, buried Plymouth Rock under mounds of sand Thursday, took over the Mayflower II and flipped over a thanksgiving table laden with turkeys and' pies, saying they would not eat “ white man’s food.'

About 200 Indians from acro.'a the country, including. Alcatraz Island, had gathered at the site" of the Pilgrims' landing 350 years ago to protest the treatment Inriian.S-remvcd.

Hearl fails UlbrichI

BERLIN (U P I)-E as t Ger­man Communist leader Walter Ulbricht .had a mild heart attack Saturday, West German sources said today.

The sources said Ulbricht, 77, became sick after visiting I.eipzig for the installation of a new party leader there. TTie sources said reports reaching ' the West indicated Ulbricht was , not in a grave condition.

The Neues Deutschland, offi­cial party newspaper, an­nounced today postponement of Ulbricht’s trip to Romania early next month. It gave no' reason for the postponement.

P l a n e p a n c a k e s

\ix o n

n e a rBy BONNIE BAIRD JONES

Times-News Staff Writer

KIMBERLY — Investigation into a Thanksgiving night plane crash that claimed the life of a North Dakota pilot southeast of here, was being made today by Federal Aviation Agency representatives.

Sheriff Paul Corder, who investigated the accident Thursday night, said Gene Benedict Kastner, 35, Garrison, N. D., was apparently killed instantly when his light plane

Coroner Ooyce Edwards and performed early F riday verified the p ilo t died of

-multiple injuries. Edwards said there was grease on the pilot's hands indicating he may have been working on the plane.

Sheriff Corder said the pilot, alone in the craft, was not thrown out although (larts of the^ plane were seattered^ver three nearby fields. He said it ap­peared, the plane had hit the ground while in an upside-down position.

Witnesses in the area said

at tlie hands of white settlers.They met first, in front of a

statue of Massasolt, the leader of the Wampancoag tribe, which lived in the Plymouth area during the time of the pilgrmis.

Afterward, they moved down

It with sand as one Indian proclaimed, "A curse on this rock. " Then they headed for the Mayflower, a replica of the ship that brought the pilgrims to America.

rejects tax h ike

WASHINGTON I UPI) - A l ­though he is faced with a third straight -annicjl—deficrtT' Pres­ident Nixon virtually ha.s ruled out any request for new or higher taxes in the budget he w ill send to Congre.ss in January.

"The prospects for a new tax proposal for revenue purposes are not very great," a high ad m in is tu tion—offic ia l— e*—

oancakcd into a n«.^tur.P_ , sa.osoutheast of here ri.irine a the craft go mto a spinsoutheast of here during a snowstorm.

While^ause of the accident is still under investigation. Sheriff Corder said it may have Ijeen mechanical failure or icing of the plane.

The crash was reported at 5:44 p. m., five miles south and one mile east of Kimberly in a pasture between, the Strieker and Presnell ranches.

An autopsy ordered by County

route from his home in Garrison to Reno, Nev., where his wife resided. Sheriff’s officers said the wife and several other relatives were en route to’Twin Falls today.

FAA officials reported the pilot had been in radio contact with the Salt Lake City center via relay from the Burley FAA station about 15 minutes before he crashed and the message indicated he was planning to land at the Twin Falls a ir ^ r t .

Sheriff Corder said the plane, a four-place Piper Comanche, was flottcned-to-about Ig inebes-

and one witness said the motor was dead while another reported it appeared to be •wide open."

Bob Presnell, who reported the accident, said it appeared the craft was in a tailspin as it went down. He said it was., growing dark and snowing when he saw the low-flying plane was , in trouble

The pilot was reported en

by the impact and it was necessary to Ticiu’ 'away the fnselage-ipth. a wfeijjter to iw isver the body.

At the direction of Civil Aeronautics D irec to r Chet Moulton and FAA officials, Sheriff Corder posted a guard at the gite TTiur^av night. Ray Porter, Kimberly, stood by until this morning when FAA of­ficials and sheriff’s officers resumed the investigation.

/ r .

MANILA (U P I)-A Bolivian artist disguised as a priest tried to stab Pope Paul VI. with a foot-long knife today, Aides threw themselves in front 6f the pontiff, subdued the assai­lant and the uninjured Pope went ahead with a fiill day of activities. . The assailant, Benjamin Men­doza y Amor, 35, was arrested and police said he would be charged with attempted mur­der. He was quoted as saying: " I want to eliminate the Pope tKcause he is the symbol of superstition and hypocrisy. I don’t believe in ideology or religion."

Although the Pope was not hurt, the attack and his extremely heavy schedule took its toll. Tonight, in a speech at the presidential palaSe, the Pope looked tired and slurred his words. He had been on the go for more than 32 hours with only brief catnaps on the plane from Rome to Manila via Iran and East Pakistan,

The attack came moments after the 73-year-old Pope stepped from his jetliner at Manila International Airport to begin an historic tour ofAsian and Pacific lands.

The Pope proceeded almost as if the incident had not hnppened, receiving the cheers of one million persons-as he drove to downtown Manila for talks with President Ferdinald E. Marcos—one of the heroes of the aborted attack on the Pope.

Aides said Marcos, the Pope's private secretary, Msgr. Pas­quale Macchi, and an English missionary bishop, Msgr. An­thony D. Galvin, played the key roles in keeping the Pope out of harm ’s w'ay.-' Macchi threw himself on the assailant and prevented him from ’ reaching the Pope. Marcos parried Mendo^ 's knife with a karate' chop. Galvin, a - 51-year-old 200-pounder, wres­tled Mendoza away into the arms of security police .»b» collared him and hustled him off to Jail,

Mendoza was cut in the scuffling and some stains of blood spl.attered the Pope’s white robes. Cardinal Stephen Kim of South Korea received a small cut on one arm from Mendoza’s knife, a waw-bladed

T^ere were a number of conflicting rejMrts as to exactly what happened. An official Philippine Police report given newsmen said the attack was made at 9:32 a.m. By a "man dressed in the black robe of a priest." It said he “ suddenly approached his holiness with a golden.j)lated cross and imme- diately charged him with a one- foot kris cleverly hidden under his sleeve...

with the welcoming ceremony..Speaking 10 hours later at'the

end of a long and arduous day;- the fra il Pope culled for a more equitable distribution of wealth in the Philippines where 90 per cent of the nation's riches are possessed by 10 per cent of the population,

. He mpde no references to the airport attack.

(Continued on p. 5)

I

POW fare.DEMONS'rRATING diet, dress and manner of e a tliif of

American prisoners In North Vietnam is Joe McCain, Lm Angeles, who was among relatives of prisoners attempting to share some of hardships suffered by loved ones on Thanksgiviiig Day. McCain’s brother, L t Comm. John McCain, has been held In Vietnamese prison since October, 1M7. (UPI)

S tr ik e charges m u te d a t B u Jit

dagger known as a kris.Witnesses said the Pppe was

startled but regained his composure quickly and went on

By LORA YNE SMITH Times-News Staff Writer

BUHL — A settlement has been reached over an Important side issue in the prolonged Carter Packing Co. strike here.the Times-News learned today.

The National Labor Relations Board approved today an in­formal agreement worked out

earlier between striking Meat Cutters and the firm management concerning union charges of unfair labor prac­tices.

The agreement has been

EgyptbalksBy United Press InternationalEgyptian Foreign Minister

Mahmoud Riad said today Egypt will refuse to extend the Mid^e East ■ cease-fire past Feb, 3 if Israel tries to stall in the peace talljs with U.N. negotiator .Gunnar V. Jarring.

"Egypt w ill not accept a new extension of the cease-fire

plained. “ Yon' tlon't—want to raise taxes in the middle of a slack economic period.”

Without a major tax increase, Nixon’s bu(^et for the fiscal year beginning July 1 is almost certain to be out of balance. ^ , deficit, possibly as high as J15 billion, is assured Tor the current fiscal year which ends June 30. The previous fiscal year, the first of Nixon’s term, ended with a. deficit of $2.8 billion.

In an effort to hold-spending as cloM as possible to incCme;— N iw n has ordered his Office of Management and Budget (0M B) to keep a tight rein on expenditures.

signed by Ronald Carter, Boise, legal counsel for the firm , and Paul Mais, Nampa, secretary- treasurer of Local 368 of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters.

The union brought the charges of unfair Tabor prac­tices against Mel Carter after the strike began last Sept. 3 in a dispute -over wages and -duea- T heckoff—system.— He— wa» charged with refusal to bargain in good faith and allegedly made statements he “ never would sign a union contract.”

unless we are convinced that ^Israel’a talks with Jarring areproc^<tog’ m a d Uw Treasury DepartroenWsaid in an interview with the prepared' a list of possible mss drculation Cairo newspa- bodget-balancing tax measures,

Akhtor. - including boosts in income andRiad predicted Israel would excise taxes, a value-aUded levy

resume U lks shortly before the and postponement of sdieduled Feb. 3 cease-fire atpiration reducUons included in the 1989 date and then stall while the Tax Reform ' A ct,-But l«xoi»

that ecMwiitfc~ a ig political considerations both p o in t^ to no new taxes next year, the soiircea said.

The President may deckle to resubmit to Congress a pro­posed tax on the lead In gasoline and could suggest reform of inheritance and gift taxes, officials said.

fu'e extension.Military officials In Cairo

said Egypt’s armed forces remained on fu ll ^ e r t today because of an Is ra ^ 'm ilita ry buildup along the Suez CanaL The officials saijJ there 'were fears of a prieemptive strike into E:gypt.

Harold ChUe, NLRB official, Seattle, said his agency In­vestigated the case and “ found

. . - there was reasonable belief thatthe violation had occurred,” but the settlement was worked out between the two sides.

I f Carter lives up to provisions of the agreement, which include the stipulation be. w ill not threaten any employe w ith lockout and w ill, not threaten to stall or otberwlM. d tiav~lHiri^ n g , a > t~ W J g rwill close the case after a daysr Oiile said.

The f irm ’s president must not bypass the local bargaining agent. Union No. 3 t t , by presetting c o n tra c t')n |ii( in lir

b t .

employes wiOi partidiM ting in « JaivlM l

The strike begw iM t a ip t.« ’ wtiwnHHil iyM W »aw*<a| i

FLATTENED. WRECKAGE * f a P iper SMWstMm b ilw in i here. PfflM t t the piaae, ciK ter ha* hltm l C a nm d w I tm 'i la e e piaae wUek cnshed Gcae B. Eaataec^ K , f la n tn a , N. IX, Ike andkaptttMinaat SM llM aM W Kiiabertynaala«h4stca iKktfa ia h a t accnp ia f , wasMIW t Mrfna fly ,aB tetsaa ld . ^in openitiao.

1 •

S e ^ n ^Ray Rostrbn with coat over

Shoulder while lighting pipe . . . Buck Wilson driv ing sniall police cycle . . . Gary Corder looking fni; 1T»ankselving.-Day police .reports . . . Harald

‘Gay’ takeover__ADVANCE party of the “ Gay Liberation Front,” Los

Angeles.Calif., arrives to scout conditions (or a planned take over of California’s smallest county. The GLF proposes to bring in enough settlers to outnumber the 384 registered, voters and elect their own supervisors and sheriff. (UPI)

M a g ic V a lle y H o sp ita lsM ag ic V a lle y IV Iem orial

Admitted Roxy Pee Ann Climer,

Kimtieriy; Beck Riley, Lorna Bergey, Harry A. Maxwell and Qeo Barth, all Twin Falls; Martin Hartwig, and Corry ' Ehiers, both Filer; Mrs. Omar E. Stallings, Boise, and Neil Johnson, Ogden, Utah.

Dismissed Mrs. Marlon Knox. David L.

Bolster; Bruce E. Craig, Ria Lewis, June Cox, Viola E. Higgins, Twilla Redcioud and Mrs. Diomicio Jeromime and son, all Twin Falls; Stanley G. Gulick and Cheri L>tu) Covey, both Buhl; William H. Lamp and Darwin R. Voder, both FUer.

BirthsA daughter was born to Mr.

and' Mrs. Doyt SLmcoe, Twin Falls.

St. B ened ic t’sAdmitted

Mrs. Emma S incla ir, American F a lls ; Mrs. Lawrence Coats, Jerome; Mrs. U)uise Jennings, Eden; Mrs. Jerry Davis. Richfield; Michael Saras, Shoshone and Holly McClain, Hazelton.

Dismissed-M ol-

Mrs. Layne Hall, Mrs. Alva Jacokes Mrs. Hugh Green, Mrs. A lfred Shewmaker and daughter and Mrs. B ill Brackenbury. all Jerome; Mrs. LaDru Sorenson, and daughter, D ietrich; Beverly Osburn, Shoshone; Tracy Simons,

-Wendell,—and— —R olw rt-

Cassia IVIemorial

AdmittedMrs. David E. Wilson, Burley.

Dismissed Hyrum W. Rice, Mrs. Tony

Gonzales, Cary E tcheverry, Rex Piper, all Burley; Mrs. Cecil Napier. Declo.

BirthsDaughters were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Hal R. Stevenson, Acequia, and to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gurule, Rupert. Sons were txirn to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Damron, Burley, and to Mr. and Mrs. Kent Nelson, Paul.

Blaine County

AdmittedIrene Miller, Hailey.

Dismissed Lawrence Barber, Hailey,

and Marie Torres and Esther Torres, both Bellevue.

Tw in Falls (,1inicAdmitted

E. H. Fisher, Twin Falls; Mike Hranac, Murtaugh.

No inquest p lanned

cei-April,-1952, - when-Eres-- ident Harry S Truman fired Attorney General. J. Howard

• McGrath in a-dispute over a corruption investigation within the Truman administration.

Nixon notified Hickel of his decision in a 25-minute meeting at the White House. Hickel went to the White House believing he was to attend a budget meeting. A spokesman for Nixon said the .President took the action because the two men did not have “ mutual confidence.”

Nixon nominated Rep. Rogers C p. Morton of Maryland, the Itepuljlitan National Chairman, to succeed Hickle. Morton is not expected to takexjffice until early next year. His appoint­ment must be confirmed by the Senate.

It had been rumored for some time that Hickel was on his way out. In May, at the time of the U.S. incursion into Cambodia, Hickel angered the President with a letter urging' Nixon to pay more attention to the demands of youthful protesters. Hie letter was leaked to the press.

Hickel also complained cabi­net officers had difficulty seeing the President.

Hickel made only a brie f statement to reporters after his dismissal, saying " I had to do

appointee. He was quoted in 1969 as saying he did not favor “ conservation for wnserva- tion'ssake.” Some of those who criticized him that time, however, later praised him for his performance on conserva­tion.

“ It turns out he had a great instinct for what was right and the guts to . act on his cpnvictions,” Sen. Gaylord Nel­son. D-Wis., said. Nelson had voted against confirmation.

Hickel had won praise from conservationists for his handl­ing of the Santa Barbara channel oil spill and his opposition to the F lorida- Everglades jetport and to an expensive oil pipeline through his native Alaska.

"The President was'remar"ta- bly patient with Mr. Hickel.” said Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz. “ I would have fired him a long time ago.”

Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R- N.V., said the firing showed the administration "either cannot or will not tolerate even the slightest display of indepen­dence.”

Morton, 56, was in l^ondon when he learned of his nomination for Hickel's Job. He praised Hickel for giving “ a new dimension to solving problems facing this country."

Gerber walking to w ork. . . Lois Biser driving past police station , . . Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tof- flemire in white jeep station- wagon . . . M r. and Mrs. Tim Rerick, Eugene, Ore., In Twin Falls for Thanksgiving v is it . . .. Murray North tppring , news office while visiting mother in Twin Falls . . . ^ e r i f f Paul

'OoTder reporting “he“ did“ get ■ - Thanksgiving d(tvner before lengthy investigation of plane crash . . . Judge Theron Ward nsarnBlflSTsarking'space takeii at courthouse . . . Ooyce Ed- ' wards reporting on a busy holiday . . . and overheard: “ I wonder how manjd people who pack a lunch had W key jsand- '

_wiches today.”

ISRAELI Army halftrack m d Sherman tanks move at full speed across the Sinai Desert during maneuvers. ' Egypt claims to have

“ documented" evidence that Israel was p'eparing a massive m lU ta^ buildup along the Suez Canal in recent days. Israeli mlUtary sources deny th^ charge. (UPI)

Senate vote com ing on consum er damage suits

WASHiriGTON (UPI) -T h e Senate is expected to vote next week on a bill that would permit a single consumer or a group to sue a business concern on tehalf of all persons who purchased an allegedly defec­tive product.

The Nixon administration opposes the legislation. Its spokesmen contend unrestricted filing of suits would clog the courts, already overburdened with huge backlogs of cases. The administration favors an alternate proposal which would permit such suits only after the

Justice Department or . the tunity’s legal services program. Federal Trade Cbmmission while the rich generally do not (FTC) has ruled that the. bother to press consumer company involved has misre- complaints in court.

Regional ObituariesJoseph A. Roe Leona W illils Iva N . P o rte r

presented or failed to stand behind warranties or gua­rantees.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., said Thursday he disagreed with the administration position.

“ I just cannot understand why an administration which claims to be committed to private initiative and opposed to big government and M e ra l intervention should be so determined to hamstring citiz­ens who seek only a guarantee of their day in court,” Bayh said.

Bayh said that while most states have laws to grant relief from consumer fraud, the protection frequently is illusory.

". . . is impractical — and usually imiMssible —for the average consumer to go to court to protect his interest*," Bayh said. "When each claim is relatively small, the lawyer'.s fee will usually exceed the expected recovery.

"TTie net result is that consumer suits are extraordina­rily rare and the unscrupulous

Bayh said the allowing of, manufacturer stands a good "class action” suits against dhance of keeping the rewards

WENDELL — Joseph Albert Roe, 77, died Thursday at St. Benedict's Nursing Home, Jerome, of a long illness.

He was bom March 21, 1893, at Imperial Neb., and spent his boyhood there, attending a one room school. On May 1, 1913, he married Eva Long at Holyoke, Colo. They homesteaded at Philips, Colo., and after making final proof, he moved back to Nebraska where he farmed until 1937.

At that time he moved to Idaho because of the dust bowl and bought and sold livestock in the Twin Falls area until November, 1957, when he bought a farm in Jerome. He farmed there until illness forced him to ret ire.-------------------------

GOODING - Mrs. Leona M. Willits, 73, died Wednesday at Gooding Memorial Hospital 5/ a short illness.

She was born May 16, 1897, at Mexico, Mo., and attended school in Missouri. She was m arried Jan. 24, 1916 in Springfield and later was divorced.

She moved to California in 1935. She was married to Coit W illits in Orange, Calif., June 1, 1952. He died Feb. 12, 1966, and she came to Gooding in June, 1968, and had resided here since.

Mrs. Willits belon^d to the Methodistchurcli.

Survivors include one daughter, Ann Caswell,

TWIN FALLS — Mrs. Iva N. Porter, 66. 181 Maurice St. N., died early Thursday at the University Medical OSnter in Salt Lake City of a long illness.

Born Oct. 16, 1904, at ElReno, Okla., she was married to Raymond E. Porter Oct. 6,1926; at Kansas O ty, Mo. She came to Twin Falls with her husband in 1936 from Topeka, Kan.

Mrs. Porter had worked for years as a clerk at the Twin Falls Livestock Commission Co. She also was in the ceramic business, having a shop in her home where she also taught.

She was a me/nber of the Valley Christian Oiurch and the Magic Valley Ceramic Club.

Survivors include her

retailers and manufacturers would most benefit, middle- income Americans. The very poor, he said, can get help from the Office of Economic Oppor-

from illegal or deceptive activity.”

Bayh is a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which approved the bill.

2 V ie t days w ith o u t deaths

BURLEY — No mquest will be held into the death of Ralph W. Lewis, 53, Burley, who was found dead at his home at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday by his wife.

Coronpr Rnipp Vnnng IprmpHHeuer and son. Twin Falls.

.M in id o ka .M em oria l

Admitted Billy Hutton, Rupert; Mrs.

Dennis Dalows, Twin Falls; Cesario Mendoza, Burley.

— :------------DIsmlsiied----------------Cesarib Mendoza, B urlc ) ;

William Allen, Rupert.

SI HS( H II’TION KATKS T IIK TiSlKS-NKWS

Twin f'a lU. Idaho By (Carrier

Per month ( Daily & Sun<ln\ )

By Mail Paid in Ad%anrr ( Daily & Sundav )

- , I M o n lh ............6 M onths............I Year ...............

M ail subM-riptiunii -ed-on ly-irhere ra rT lc r de liv­ery is not maintained.

T IM E S -N E W SS U B S C R IB E R S

f o r s e rv ic e o n ------ P a p e r D e r iv e 'ry

S2.23

S2..50l.t.OO2.1.00

acr'ppt-

the death a suicide from a self- inflicted gunshot wound.

Funeral services w ill be announced by the Payne Mortuarj^

V alle ty B rie fs- I ’

BOHL - The Buhl Moose bowling tournament w ill be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Buhl Sunset Bowl. The event previously was announced for Sunday evening, Mrs. Joe K om adow ski, tou rnam en t chairman, said.

TWIN FALLS - Swinging Sixties w ill meet at 8 p. m . at the

• lOOF Hall in Twin Falls. Everyone over 60 years of age is welcome. TTiose attending are to bring their own table service.

In November, 1968, he moved to Wendell.

Survivors include his widow, Wendell; one son, Joseph Albert Roe Jr., Wendell; one daughter, Mrs. Connie Faye Muller, Wendell; seven grandchildren and -five great-grandchildren;

-four— sisters,— Mrs:— Victor^ (Frances) Woodell, l^exington. Neb.; Mrs. Goldia Schamel, Imperial, Neb.; Mrs. V. W. (Katy), Steele, Oxnard, Calif., and Mrs. Ross (Agnes) Prather, Temple City, CaJ'if.; two brothers. W. H. Roe, Warden, Mont., and Glen Roe, Wendell.

Rosary will be recited at 8 p. -m-—Sunday—at_the_Ij^pec-r

Qoodtng, two grandchtldren—husbandi—Twin—Falls-;— two-

SAIGON (UPI) -"n ie U.S. Command said today no Ameri­cans were killed in action in Vietnam in the 4a-hour's ended at midnight Thursday. It was the second such two-day period without combat deaths in the war zone this month.

U.S. m ilitary spokesmen said

and one ^reat-grandchild.Graveside services will be

conducted Monday afternoon at Melrose Abbey Memorial Park, Orange, Calif. l.ocal arrangements are twlng han­dled by Thompson Chapel, Gooding.

daughters, Mrs. Peggy Laley, Twin Falls, and Mrs. Connie CJiapman, Los Angeles, Calif.; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services w ill be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at White Mortuary Chapel by Itev.

- Leslie Brown. Last rites w ill be-

no combat actions had been reported 12 hours after, the midnight TTiursday death-free period. The Command said there had been light 24-hour spans this year when no GIs died in ground actions in Vietnam.

Field reports said South

of Puok.Lt. (> l. Am Rong, official

Cambodian m ilitary spokes­man, -said the attacks againsf' Srang were the heaviest in four days. Srang is on a vital infiltration route from the Kirirom mountains to Phnom Penh,

Popes escape violeneji

VATICAN CITY (UPI) -The last Pope believed to have died a violent death was Lao X, the renaissance" Pope wUo patro­nized the painter R^hael.

■ ~ I io , the son of ^ re n z o de Medici the MagnifiMnt, died in 1521. Some pemtemporaries attributed his--(ieath to poison­ing, although several historians believe the real cause of death was malaria.

Th¥ last Pope known to have died a violent death was Lucius n, fatally wounded in 1145 while besieging Rome, which had been occupied by his domestic enemies.

In all, 31 Popes—not Counting 1-eo—are more or less reliably reported to have died violent deaths. They Include St. Peter, who according to tradition was martyred in Rome in 64 or 67 A.D., and all of his first 14 successors, who are listed in church annals as martyrs. However, the circumstances of their deaths are generally confused and obscure.

The other 16 were kiUed in' personal and power struggles of the Middle Ages by means ranging from poison to strangling.

F o r y o u r c a r y o u r h o m e y o u r l i fe an d y o u r h e a lth

State Farm is all you need to know about insurance.

R a lp h Vt . I^ewisBURLEY - Ralph W. Uw is,

53, died Wednesday at his home here.

Born May II, 1917, at Sioux CSty, Iowa, he was married to Ruth Jensen at Sioux City, on

=Aug. 9.. 19itLJIhey.jK£ce-iater-

held in Sunset Menrtorial Park. Friends may call at the mor­tuary Saturday evening. Sun­day and Monday until 1 p . m.

MjSBlei K e n d r ic k

Vietnamese troops killed more than 100 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in scattered fight­ing Thursday and early today.

Three Americans were wounded Thursday when their 0H6 observation helicopter was shot down near Pleiku, 222 miles northeast of Saigon. The U.S. Command' said 4,131

Other Communist units halted the movement of government troops working their way toward the occupied district town of Puok, a few miles west of the provincial capital of Siem Reap, 150 miles northwest of Phnom Penh. Siem Reap is_). the gateway to the inth rpnturyruins of Angkor Wat.

See me.VERL MECHAM

3J3B^BIUE LAKES^N.

STATI

IMtUIANCI

STATE FARMHom«Officet:BloorTiinoton, Illinois

IV^Drtuary.- Requiem mass-will divorced^ Mr, Lewjs came to be celebrated at 10 a. m. Burley 12 years ago. On May 15, Mbnday at St. Anthony Catholic. J960. he was married to Virginia Church, Wendell, with Father Hess in Elko, Nev. He was Patrick Siitieon as celebrant.Final rites will -be held at the Wendell cemetery. Friends rtay call at Leeper Mortuary Saturday and Suntliy and until time of services Monday.

aElks

M rs . C ran d all

loday's FUNNY

C a l l y o u r c a r r i e r

o ir 7 3 3 - 0 9 3 1

B efore 6 p .m . d a ily o r before 10 a \n i. on S unday*

t

mm a m mtnpis m wEfir

member of the Burley Lodge.

Surviving are his wife of Burley; one son, Jim Lewis, San Jose, Calif.; three stepchil^en, M rs. • Charles (L inda) Waldeman, Steven Hess, and Janet Hess, a ll Burley; a brother, Harrell Lewis, and a sister. Mrs. Lola Brown, both Sioux City. There are three grandchildren.

Funeral services w ill be conducted at 1 p. m. Monday at the Burley LDS Fiflh-Seventh

born-May :84; lflSM in—Ward Chapel— with Bishop .,,_^ ise ,"^nd"T fiB rT le^ ltpb€ rt^ W aller'Peteraen o fffc ia tjS g r ^e ras iJa ll in 1968, Survivors Friends may call at Payne

include,- in addition to her Mortuary from 4 to 8 p. m. husband, one daughter, OroBno,, Sunday and Monday prkir to the and three sons, TonyObendiain, services.T im Obenchain and TerryObenchain, all Boise; one step- i 1 ison. Robbie Crandall, Boise; U n d e r f i r O U n C l and one grandsOiT

TWIN FALLS - Mrs. OUs -Mable KenA~ick;-67, Sun-—hcHw p^ rs—have— now- nyview Courts, died'ThurSEy desfroy^ in Ihe vrar. night at Magic Valley Memorial Hospital of a short illness.

She was .a former Buhl r e s i d e n t . F u n e r a l arrangements w ill be an­nounce by the Hopkins-BuhlFuneral chapel.

Commurdques from Phnom Penh s^d Viet Cong units carried out a sustained mortar attack Thursday against Si'ang, 20 miles south of the Cambo­dian capital, and blocked Cambodian troops advancing on the Communist-occupied town

BOISE Q-aildall, Q-andall, resident. Boise.

£he=

— Mrs. Shirjey wife o f Robert R. former Twin Falls died Wednesday in

Twin Falls CemeteryS«l«ct a Com panion Lot w h ile you ora toga lhar;

W * offer a choica of fla t marker, raised marker ___ or private above-groond buriol.

WHEN YOU READ WANT ADS YOU

SEE JOBS FORS e cre la rie j

/■V

Tlwiu H P»*l»<tM UH^. U.

t. ina It MU. ■«.

Rosary at 8 p. m. Monday at A lden-W ^oner diapel, Boise, and requiem mass aA '10 a. m.'hiesday a t Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Final rites be in Dry Q-eekBoise. - --------

------- About 8 million Russians areThe greatest known depth of members of the - Camanaiist

the. Pacific Ocean i$ 37,782 feet. Party.

TOKYO (UPI) -A fte r 10 years of study,' the Japanese government luis approved a proposal to consbucH iin underground h i^w a y th rd u ^ the center of Tokyo.

^ 2 Adult Companion Spaces

(1 W IT H P E R P E TU A L C A R E

Typiiu Mochin* op«rotori Stenographers RecepHonisti -

Bookkeepers ■Generol office wori

_-jz=®y-^tt-Menogement= - —- ♦roineet—----- -------

-THE JOBS ARE THEREYou con get to them.by enrolling ot .

Twm FaHs Cemetery Assn.A^W. "BJli'' M odland, Prmt. and Mgr.

435 M otn Ktmnitm E. ■ Day d o n a * D a c I

fo r in fo rm a tio n ca ll

7 1 3 .6 5 2 2^Htian loom ovoUabU

App«»»ad for hoinina Vaferam €N K )H NOW FOR WINTIK TERM

O otM * 0 ^ 7

8-SPEED BLENDER•■■High speed tlry tn g -

mist attachm enf,

lifelong service.

Model 86101

Stir, w h ip ,___

g ra te or -chop.

6 cup container,

7 5 0 watts.

Model 497 -01

A d m i r e r . .ARMY SGT. Richard Patterson casts ad­

miring glance at Tricia Nixon as sb,e.and rest of First Family observe T han lisg l^g Day_at-

White House by invitilig more than 100 scrvlcc men and women from nearby m ilitary hospitals to Share traditional-turlwy dinner. (UPI) '

V i o l e n t w i n t e r s t o r m

w r e c k s 3 l i g h t p l a n e sThree light airplanes, tiny

specks of metal with droning engines, flew into the teeth of a winter stonn sweeping across Utah iind Idaho. Today, five per;^ns are dead and four in­jured, their planes shattered by the violence of ttie elements.

In an uncanny doncidence, the three planes were struck dowTi within 36 hours of each other separated by only a few hundred miles.

The five dead were flying in two differenfairplanes, both Pi­per Comanche singlt“-engine a ir­craft. One was flying from Cal­ifornia with four pas^ngers; the other from North Dakota with only the pilot. '

Both were WTeckc*d in south­ern Idaho, as the pilots desper­ately fought heavy clouds, swirl­ing snow and high winds. The wreckage of one is scattered on a mountainside, where it will lie forever. Theothtr lies shattered In a farmer's field.

The third was a twin-engine Beeehcraft carrying four pas­sengers from El Paso. Texas to Salt Lake City. It too was over­whelmed by the storm, develop­ed engine trouble ^and was forced to lower altitudes. While apparently attempting a land­

ing in Utah's lisbon Valley, 30 miles north of Monticello, a wingtip struck a high voltage power line.

One passenger was hospital­ized for possible back injuries, ;ind three others were treated for minor injuries and released.

A search party found the wreckage of the first to go down — carrying the Califor­nians. A search 'was started Wednesday afternoon when the plane failed to arrive in Billings, Mont., after take-off from &>lt U ke Oty.

Two hunters on the north side of .Bear Lake had reported hearing an airplane engine, fol­lowed by an explosion and a cloud of smoke billowing up through the fog and snow.

Tht> wxeck was reached Thurs­

day morning. A red scarf hang­ing in a tree led the party to the scene.

The dead were identified as the pilot, Howard Williams; his son Chuck and the son's wife Rhonda; and a Miss Joan West­fall, all of Fresno.

Authorities said the plane was apparently lost in the storm and smashed into the mountain­side at flying speed, exploding on impact. It w ill reportedly be impossible to bring the wreck­age out.

The Utah wreck happened Thursday morning in full view of witnesses who said the dis­tressed craft made a few pass­es over a copper plant, and on the third pass, struck the pow­er lin^.

J.R. Chase, 54, was reported

innerslisted

T a x p a y e r s

f i n d v o i c eBOISE I U P I)—Several Boi.se- _ Exploration of the possi-

ans ;ire banding together as the bility of recovering of tax mon-“ Taxp;iyei's Voiu; Conim ittee in'an effort to obtain tax relief, expec ally from property levies.

E.N. Eichhorn, vnce chairman of the committee, said the or- ganiziition is planning a public meeting next week in an effort to gain membershb.

"The thing tha t'^ it with an

that is just coming out'now," Eichhorn said. “ That is the thing which w ill be the factor to get the people together.”

He said his committee is rec­ommending property owners pay their ad valorem taxes under protest.

Committee plans, he said, in­clude examination of possible methods of obtaining tax relief and taking such action as nec­essary to accomplish that pur­pose.

Among the activities will be;— Examination and investiga­

tion of tax levies and practices to determine if realief can be obtained through the courts.

— Organization of taxpayers to present their views and grie­vances to legislators and to tax­ing bodies and agencies,

— Investigations and examin­ations into the feasibility of re­call elections where deemed justified.

Exploration of methods

TWIN FALLS .Magic Valley Duplicate Bridge Club met Wednesday at Episcopal Hall. North and SouQT wrnners were Mrs, B. E. Standlee and Mrs. Harold Wycoff, first; Mrs.Harmon Munyon and Mrs. M Hogg, second; Mrs. H. M Proctor and Mrs. John Stod­dard, third: Mrs. Margaret McCall and Mrs. Art Schrank, fourth.

East and West winners were Mrs W. Driscoll and Mrs. W. H.Newcomer, firs t; Mrs. .Gus Averett and Mrs. J. T Shelby, second; Mrs J. M. Kingsbury and Mrs. F. J. Henry, third, and Mrs, K. E. Kail and .Mrs. A. V.Williams, fourth.

News O f Servicem en

TWIN Fa'l I ^ - Navy Petty Officer IC George L Kay, 238 Fifth Avenue East, was ad­vanced to his present rate while serving aboard the auxiliary ship USS Observation Island at Port Canaveral, Fla.

of obtaining tax relief by deter- "Nafry ■ Pcttv__7iring^if aH"*xisting tax levies

Offirer 2C Lloyd j . Piercey, son-r-are'.iegaWfevics.oT Mr^ and Mrs. I ^ e r C. ' -------,Barnhill, is serving aboard the amphibious cargo ship USS Rankin in the Mediterranean Sea. The ship currently is serving as an operating com­ponent of the U. S. Sixth Fleet.

cy if c'ulluL'ted tHce^-%When the committee was

formed earlier this- week a six- man board of directors was chosen. The chairman is Luci­an W. Hawk. Ottier directors in­clude Ted Alexander, pene Win­chester, Myron Orr, and Fern Hrdl^ka.

P au l youths give hym nals

PAUL - Patti McQeUan, president of United Methodist Youth Jr. High division, presented eight hyrnnals of the new 1966 edition of the Methodic hymnal to the Paul United Methodist Church congregation.

The jr . high fellowship group had earned the money to pur­chase the hymnals by selling candy.

DON BROWN'S SAFETY SERVICE

S fo U S tation► M o to r Tur>e u p • B roken

4V7MaireE. 733-8213

TWIN FALLS - Airman Andrew G. Olson, brother of Mrs. Arlene M. Thornton, has completed basic tra in ing-a t- L^ckland Air Force Base, Tex., and has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base. Miss., for training, in the air traffic control field.

' V

A n I n v i t a t i o n . . .WATCH FOR KING'S

BIRTHDAY PARTYAnnouncement

On Nov«m bar 30 in th« T im ^ N a w t

. . . .

E “ 7- Z ^

H O M E L IT EChain Saw

Only Ibt. Ims cutting Attach- m«nU. All the power a pro could Mk (oiv-yM lioht enough for the weekend woootman. Take* bara to XT lonq . . . felit trees to 3 feet in diameter.• Extra p&wer for fatter, easier

cutting.• Grouped controls at easy firmer

tip reach.• 50 4 larger fuel lank.tr$ a chain saw r/iafs a// chain

U w l S— l t l

Uil»firaiH{eC«!:Op,lK;Shothona, G<i^ing and Maho

16 49 ,‘2495m

in satisfactory condition in San Juan County Hospital. His wife, Marjorie, 50; his daughter, Mar­jorie Bibian, 33, and the pilot, Ron Wisher, 38, all of El Pa­so were the others aboard.

The final tragedy took the life of Gene Benedict Kastner, 40, Garrison, N.D. A witness near the crash site said he saw the plane in a tailspiif.

Law officers searched the ar­ea for several hours before findiing the wxeckage. Parts of the plane were scattered in sur­rounding fields.

The plane was reportedly en route from North Dakota to E l­ko, Nev., when it came down six miles west of Kimberly, Idaho,

F ake ra b b i nabs p a ir in ho ldup

NEW. YORK (U P I)-/\n un­dercover policeman posing as a rabbi nabbed two muggers early today in the East Village when they allegedly pulled a knife and demanded his money.

Patrolman James O'Shea, the

standing at a corner when he was approached by the alleged muggers, identified a.s Ray­mond Preston, 27 and Charles Segars, 24, both of Manhattan. 0,’Shea said they pulled out a knife, and demanded money.

O’Siea identified himself as a potlCBlTfanTagnaled tor another policeman in a neartiy radio car I and ' apprehended, 'ihe suspects, according to pohce. Both men. were chargeiijvith robl)ery.

TOASTMASYER

WAFFLE BAKER AND GRILL

__ Delu.)ie_autom atic with hard Teflon II

Model W 257

$2199

SONY

COMPACT STEREOBach is Bachier,

Rock is Rockier.

rich w a ln u t-

cabinet

Model HP-465

*19995

CLAIROL'S

TRUE TO LIGHT IID ial a new er, tru e r light,

ad justab le m irro r, sturdy stand.

Model LM-2

1995

PROCTER SILEX

STEAM & DRY IRONPlenty of steam for easy

ironing. Fabric dial,

ligKtweight. .........

Model 12112

99

PRESTO AUTOMATIC

F O N D U E B R O I L E RDiscover the fun o f fondue cooking.

Easy, delicious meals

ModelFG IP

$ 1 9 4 9

PRESTO VERTICAL

W o rks lik e -o toaster, broils both sides a tonce. Broils steaks, b acon , chicken

ModelVB-IA

*1999' '• '"• ''I

Tb^very best buys are at

L Y N W O O D S H O P P I N G C E N T E ROp«n 9 « .m .-9 p.m. W—fc d m . 10 p jn . Suivtoyt WE G IVE SENIOR

^ : n r t z i

■I. ■ V

BRUCE blOSSAT

M n p i c I ' a l l e y 's U o h i p y e w s p n p e r

W e W id e n h e Kiiowledgfe € a pFrid iy , November 27, 1970" TSirWeTfergrenTPoBli'sher ” PHONE 733 0931O f f ic io l C ity b n d C o u n ty N e w s p a p e r - M e m b e r o f A u d it B u re o u o f C irc u lp t io n . o n d U P lP u r iu o h t 7o S e c tio n 6 0 -1 0 8 Id o h o C o d e , T h u r td o / i i h e re b y d e s ig n a te d o i th e d a y o f th e w e e k o n w h ic h le g a l n o tic 9> w ill be p u b iis h e d . P u b lish e d d o i ly a n d S u n d a y , e x c e p t S a tu rd a y , o t 132 T h ird S tre e t .W e it , T w in F o iU , ■ Id o h o , 8 3 3 0 1 , b y M a g ic V o lle y K e w s p a p e r i. In ^ . E n te re d a t se co n d c lass m a il m a tte r A p r i l 8 . 1 9 1 8 . a t th e p o s t o f f ic e in T w in F a lls . Id o h o , 8 3 3 0 1 . u n d e r th e a c t o f M o rc h 8 , 1 8 7 9 .

W ASHm r,TO N(NEA),-Th8 . tftchnalngies-.mayor of a large c ity in Com- In computers, munlst eastern Europe was With amazing candor, the

Communist countries — at a deepening disadvantage..

. talking to a U.S. diplomat in the m^yor correctly characterized His responises were' a m ixture - mayor’s office. W^at with our that lead as growing and as of admiration, wonderment and immense world lead in the new putting the rest of the world — very serious concern. He‘could

* H A M G O N - . - m E Y ' S A V H E L P I S O N T H E W A V "

Running D ownhillThe Interstate Commerce

Commission, which has the responsibility of regulating the nation’s railroads in the public interest, says the railroads are facing “economic strangulation.”

TTiis is no exaggeration. Witness a d^Iine of 71 per cent in profits in the l isl year. Poor management and hobbling regulation are part of the problem. Other facets are the inroads of competition from airlines, automobiles and trucks. Some of the d ifficu lt is traceable to inflation. Featherbedding and exorbitant wage settlements add to the burden the limpmg railroads carry.

Nearly a third of them are losing money. Five are bankrupt — the giant Penn Central, the Lehigh Valley, the Central of New Jersey, the New Haven and the Boston and Maine.

The ICC has been notoriously slow to grant rfellet Lu llie i aik'oad&r

-either—in— highBT— rates— or ' In'' reduction of schedules. Recent freight increases of eight per cent in the East and West and six per cent in the South surely will not be sufficient to reverse the rails’ downtrend. Too little and too late characterize ICC handling of many problems besetting the roads.

Now the government is preparing to back into the railroads' operations. President Nixon has signed the law creating the National Railroad Passenger Corporation, which will take over May 1 a big share of the task of rescuing passenger trains, a well-

nigh hopeless assignment even with tl^ help of substantial

-government subsidies paid out of tax revenues.

The most optimistic observers do not expect the infusion of govern­ment cash and management to make losing passenger operatiotis pro/itable4n less than three to five

, years. F'reight operations are in trouble too, but are ignored by the new government corporation.

Penn Central is trying to find a way out of the red with massive efforts to eliminate duplication of effort, provide better service and

-cut costs.------------------- ------ -Layoffs, retirements and tran­

sfers are expected to be major but alone will not be Enough to pull the Penn Central out of bankruptcy. Another big obstacle on the r^ d ahead is the fact that the rail unions are set to call a strike Dec. 11. for substantial pay, raises —

-mor« th an thw ^7 ppr re n t over■ years recommefT{rea--by'a'

presidential panel.Railroads haul about half the

majiufactured products of the nation and heroic steps must be taken to preserve the service at a viable level. Nationalization, far from heroic, runs counter to the government's turnover of the postal service and the socialistic experiments of other countries.

It seems logical for the ICC to give the railroads a chance by approving rates that are realistic in today’s market and to permit them to cut out or cut down operations which are losing money..

1'

Copr* g ''i lo t i r '

>)>>

ROBERT ALLEN AND JOHN GOLDSMITH

G erm an Panzers

concert with other Iron Curtain I lands and the Soviet Union'it­self, could do anything but fall farther and farther behind the United States.

It .was plain, too, that the “ m a^TT i^pr^T iigh^^

ment in compiiters and related knowledge devices as critical to any kind of hopeful approach by men — irrespective of ideology — to the smothering problems that ai*e already upon us o f can l)e foreseen.

My conversations in Europe -thp-sranmer suggest that the Red mayor has plenty of company both beliind and on this side of the Iron Curtain. And some of our thoughtful writers, like Peter Drucker and Zbigniew Brzezinski, have recenUy penned books which focus intensely on the “ knowledge explosion” and our preeminent role in it.________

Of course, neither the Soviet Union nor its satellites can openly acknowledge the yawning gulf separating us frOm them in this field. Indeed, in an unsurprising effort at putdown, the Kremlin gave to one Z. Yuryev, in the youth- oriented magazine- Kom- somolskaya, the task of at­tacking Brzezinski. Comrade Yuryev's sputtering barrage failed totally.

The facts are incredible. We operate some 80 per cent of all the computers in the world. By probably no coincidence, it is estimated that America has originated about 80 pep cent of a ll scientific and te^t^nical discoveries in the last few dccades. We have a big ad­vantage in the use of potent lasers, and the International Atomic Energy Agency says that by 1975 we will most likely be using more nuclear power

next 11 most populous nations combined.

U.S. computers in use here may have gone past 70,000 in number. Defense, space a.nd the Atomic Energy Commission account for only about 10 per cent of this total. Russia’s public embarrassment is un-

computer total is estimated at somewhere b e tw ^ 2,000 and 3,500 (as of 1966), ro u ^ ly the same as the number in 'much^ less popiilous. Japan or West Germany or even the United

~ K in g d o m rr -------------------- :What seemed to stagger the

eastern European mayor was not just this gross disparity of numbers. He showed a sophisticated awareness pf our swift advancement to higher "generations” of computers, and foiind this the harde^ thing

■ to swallow.We have plunged heavily into

the ."th ird generation," meaning we are producing and using computers whose miniaturized' circuitry is so complex that a given device may pour Out millions upon millions of calculations in small fractions of a second.

Drucker, in his celebrated book, “ The Age of Discon- tinu ity r’ figures this country w ill need one million new computer programmers in the next 15 years, not to mention another 500,000 systems engineers and designers and other specialists drawing on the computer's output.

There is no use trying to stop all this. Radicals’ bombs have smashed a few computers but they are not even a ripple on the tide. As we can see, the Reds don't want to stop us but to catch up.

We are in this realm the envy of the globe. This makes new j)o lit ic a l and psychological- problems for us abroad. Yet, notwithstanding foreign and domestic critics’ blasts against the huge force of our technologies, Brzezinski echoes practical leaders everywhere when he says, in "Between Two Ages,” that "the United States is the innovative and creative

The science explosion he finds "the m<j)st rapidly, expanding aspect of our entire reality.” What we need, I suggest, is a ' , way of sharing it with other peoples more fully, and a way of mastering its vast effects as we never did those of the simpler, cruder industrial revolution.

MR. SPECTATOR

F lo a tin g D ow n T h e R iver

WASHINGTON - Germany's once devastatingly redoubtable panzers are again cutting a wide swath across Europe.

This time the powerful tanks are scoring their victories in the armament business.

The 4Won Leopard panzer, produced by the Krauss Maffei Co., Munich, is sweepingiy out-

^ selling FYance's AMX-30 in the booming . weapons sales icramble. JZirlually all of the NATO allies ' are buying the Leopard in ’ preference to the AMX-30.

As a consequence. Leopard sales have soared from $53.1 m illion in 1965, when the for­midable tank was put on the mar ket,—In more than—$150-

engine can be changed quicker than the engine of a Volkswagen” .

Despite the Leopard's more powerful and speedier engine, it reportedly uses no more fuel than the AMX-30. This is a particularly important combat factor.

Aroimd 30 Leopards a month are being produced by the Krauss Maffei Co., a subsidiary of the Friederich Flick Group, which previously made only ra ilroad 16comotives. Since introduction of the panzer in 1965, the concern's siales have increased 143 per cent.

GEORGE C. THOSTESON, M.D.

O range Juice

ANDREW TULLY

H e ’ s ConfusedThis is a little storj^’Of govern­

ment thinking which we dug out of a pufcilic relations release from the Western Railroad Association. And to set the stage let us say that tlie railroad publication is being discontinued after this final issue— — apparently because of a cutback in available funds.

But back to the bulletin and the little story we havp in mind.

It seems that the Army Corps of Engineers predicts that more than $75 million will be saved in shipping costs each year on the new Arkansas - Verdigris waterway gygtpm

But building the new $1.2 billion waterway, serving 44p. miles in Arkansas and Oklahoma, was more costly than the Panama Canal and the St. Lawrence Seaway combined.

In order to save $75 million, the railroad publication points out, taxpayers are being required to provide a subsidy of more than $6 for each ton of freight shipped.

Freight alone is expected to reach 13.5 million tons within 10 years, the Armyi _fingineers predict. This volumne of traffic, the railroad publication points out, is the equivalent of less^than three freight trains in each direction daily.

The cost of operating the waterway over a period of 50 years is estimated at $1.4 billion. If the cost of building it is amortized over - a 50 year span at only 4 'per cent interest, taxpayers will have to pay $1.2 billion in interest charges.

And then comes the clincher, which Mrs. Spectator would like to have you consider: -

Taxpayers (the railroad

puDiication says) would be far ahead in actual savings if they would pay the total raii freight bill for a ll shippers along the w ater­way. The actual cost would be much less.

So therg you-havc it . We-are-told-

million this year. Lagt year's sales were $129.-2 million.

So far, total NATO purchases of the Leopard are 3,508 — at $328,000 p^r panzer.

That's the number bought by West Germany, - Holland, Belgium and Norway. In ad-

WASIHNGTON------So far as— with hia- elec-tion that he waa-

in this particular case it wolild be cheaper to pay all freight charges for all individuals using the project than to build and finance the project itself!

WATER OR LAND Intrepid sailors in small t)oats

tackling the vast reaches of the Atlantic and Pacific may be proving that ancient travelers could have settled in various parts of the world in a like manner, but did they?

The continental drift theory, which has received much corrotxjfative evidence in recent years, could doom the whole theory that vast stretches of water were the paths crossed by prehistoric explorers.

If the continents all were vaguely connected at sonle point in the past, chances are the antcecdents of the American Indians, the Australian aboriglties and others were nomads who simply walked across, vast stretches of land, not sailors who spent weeks or months traversing water to they knew not where.

GIVEAWAY DEPT:We have two black and white

puppies to give away. They a re ’ seven weeks old, are medium sized dogs aninjne is a male and one a female. We live four miles north _ and one mile east and three-eighths of a mile north of Jerome — or call 324-4094.

dinon, these and other NA'TO’ alhes have ordered thousands

•more of this powerful tank, as follows: Germany, 2,325; Holland 451; Belgium 370; Norway 84, ita ly 800.

It Is also expected Denmark w ill soon join the Leopard club. Its armor specia lists have

,\ recommended that 120 of the ‘‘ panzers be t>ought.

The Leopard’s manifest superiority over the AMX-30 in a number of im portant operational respects is responsible for its sweeping preference by the NATO allies. Foremost amotig these determining factors, in addition to a low streamlined'Silhouette and exceptionally resistant armpr, are:

The panzer is armed with the British 105-mm gun that is also standard equipment of Britain ’s highly regarded Centurion tank and the U. S. MBT-60 tank, generally rated as the most modem and powerful m«in battle tank. This uniform ity of weapon is of crucial importance to NATO m ilitary authorities. In contrast, the Prendi AMX-30 is armed with a FVench gun that requires diSereat ammunition.

The Leopard is powered with an 830-hp engine as against one of 720-hp of the FV«tich tank. This gives the panier con­siderably more s p e ^ arid range than the AMX-30.

In addition, the Leopard engine can be removed for replacement or repairs in 20 minutes—through an ingenious s ^ e n i of q>ring dam ps. In contrast, the AMX^3(r engine requires 45 minutes to an hour ' to do the same thing. Makers of the panzer proudly da im , "Its

can be learned from his record. Rep-elect Herman Badillo of New York City enjoys both po litica l and personal respectability, and so it is disheartening to discover that he is a touch confused about his allegiances.________ ________

their boy. I t was as if the late Boljby Kennedy, having been e lec t^ a U. S. Senator from New York, had hurried back to his native Massachusetts Co assure his former ncightxars of his enduring fealty. Or -if Transportation Secrpfarv .Inhn ■

BadUlo^ran unsuccessfully for mayor of New York last year, which might have been per­ceived as a hint that he has his befuddled moments — but on to the present. Earlier this month he was elected to represent the c ity 's Congressional d is tric t which is made up of parts of the boroughs of Queens, Manhattan and the Bronx. He thus will become ih t firot Piiprtn Rimn in Congress with a vote.

And so, less than two weeks la te r, Badillo journeyed to Puerto Rico, where he was bom 41 years ago in the town of Caguas, and received a tumultuous welcome. So far so good. It's gre^t, I guess, to be a hero on your naUve heath. But when the cries o f greeting had died down, Badillo announced that the main purjwse of his visit was to consult with Puerto Ritan government leaders on how he could help them push Congressional legislation vital to the island.

He went on to say he had the only constituency with more than three m illion people covering a distance of. 1600 miles. He was referring to the 2.7 million people in F ^ r to Rico and the residents of New York's 2 Is t district.

In short, Badillo could hardy wait to identify himself as part o f ' an un tidy national piiencmaton. 'H e joined the ranks of th6 se curious politicians who run for office regularly on a platform of being Uadc, Irish, Polish, lU lia n or Lower Slobovian. Indeed, be went them one better. He travelled 1600 miles to promise a people wiio Jiad nothing to do '

Volpe were to fly off to Ita ly to promise Rome a new subway_- system.

Badillo, of course does nqt represent Puerto Rico, any more thar; ^ e represents Nigeria. His constituency does include a large percentage o f. Puerto Rican iimnigrants but it also is home to other ethnic peoples, inclnding even some native-born Americans. It seems-tff TOB Badillo should t>e talking about legislation ‘ :v ita l” to the voters in Manhattan, Queens and the Bronx who elected him to Congress.

But there he was in San Juan, complaining that Puerto Rico was not getting its “ fa ir share” of Federal funds. He also ob­jected to proposals to give residents of Puerto Rico a smaller participation in ' the fam ily-assistance w e lfa re program now before Congress than that proposed for the nation as a whole. “ I w ill do everything I can to see that Puerto Rico shares . if lp a lly ,” Badillo promised.

It is true tha t the only voice from Puerto Rico in Congress is the is land ’s Resident Com­missioner, Jorge Luis Cordova, and that he has no vote in the House. And i t is true that there is much poverty on the island.

However, I do wish that Henfian Badillo, as a new man in town, would resist the temp­tation to.cover so much gro ind. There is a lo t of poverty in his district, too. naost of it among Puerto Ricans. Badillo * i l l have his hands fu ll trying to do Mmething for those peofde, without — as i t were — also running for governor of Puerto Hico.

Dear Dr. Thosteson: You gave the right answer to the mother whose son seemed to have a cold all the time—that he should be checked for an allergy.

My grandson was the same way, had a runny nose and never got over what seemed to t)e a cold.

Finally he was. checked for allergy and was found to be allergic to orange juice, which he drank like water. After stopping that, both his nose and coniplejiioii dealKd up.—J.S.

Thanks for tiie object lesson- in what i», too often, an overlooked answer to the “ chronic cold.” .

A word of warning. Orange juice isn't a very common of- fandar , t)ut-~that's the insidiiHB—

animal danders, metals, soaps; perfumes—you name it. Hunt long enough and you’ll probably fmd somebody who is allergic to it.

Dear Dr. 1110316300: I am 23, married with two children. I developed varicose veins while carrying my children but they have become worse since, and my doctor is considering stripping the veins. I am taking four piUs a day to reduce in­flammation of the veins.

I am terribly frightened of tnis operation.’Members of my family also have varicose veins but they are older. Please ad­vise if there is anything else that can be done?—Mrs. R. S.

Main question is why you are so "terrib ly frightened” over haying the veins stripped, It is

thing dbout allergy; the most innocent items can affect some pebpl.e. Egg, , m ilk, g r c ^ , .V e ^ e t a b 1 e s , w h e a t , strawberries, all sorts of or­dinarily good foods -can be allergens'for som,e unfortunate individuals.'

St) can o r d in ^ house dust, flowers and other plants,

mm i f

^ythfng Tbut—a—dangerous- procedure.

At your mention of the veins Ijeing inflamed, I would, in-

"stcad, be afraid not to have them stripped out, because that inflam m ation could develop into phlebitis, or contribute to leg ulcers, or even parry the risk of blood clots.

" I not only don't moke bouse calls— I don't haye time to take phone calls or see patients!"

• ,. "■•■•nr'""

fa il« Friday, Noyember 27, 19W .Tlrrles-News, Twin Falls, Idaho -S.'

— ItlR D N T O tU P I ) - W e pntft- and the first officer of an Air Canada DCS that (gashed July 5; JdUing 109 persons, had

" different views on landing. The firs t officer repeatedly apolo­gized to the captain, in taped

...conversation., released— b^L-a federal inquiry Thursday.

Lawyers > representing the '-.estates of the dead crewmen '.-had. .asked^^that tfie tape

recording not be made~publier but Justice Hugh Gibson, head of the tm^uiry, ruled it should be released.

Tlie flight originaied- at. Montreal.and was to make a stop at Toronto and continue to Los Ang^Jes. Twenty-seven of .the victims were Americans, most of them from California.

The tape gives the first indication of trouble about four

D ru g p ro g ram> I a n d r e s s e d a s p r i e s t ( r i g h t ) m o v e s t o w a r d P o p e . . . f t ia n k f o r t , Ky. (U p d -

' Twenty-five persons have been sentenced, to the Kentucky

• . Department of Mental Health in the state’s new,.prograin' for rehabilitating Kentuckians' con­victed for the first tim e of posse^si/on o t dmigerous drugs

" fo r^ s q n a lu s e .

m in u te s be fo r e toe c ro r ih r o r -38- w a tU nK u n t i l tUUCh'dOwh:minutes and..29'.S seconds into the SJf^ninute, 39-second tape, >vhen Capt. Peter Hamilton shouted, "No, np, no !" First-

. Oificer Donald Rowland almost irnmediately, “ Sorry, oh sorry, Pete." Rowland's applogies were repeated several times after.

The convfcrsation came as the jet went into a sudden descent about 60 fegt above the runway. ■ Two seconds later, according to ’the tape transcript, ‘ ‘noise of impact" was heard. This was the heavy landing made by the plane which ripped away t h ^ right outboard engine and ripped a sniall hole in the fiiel tank, spilling out fuel. 1,"

The plane ' then made a takeoff, but three other expjo- sions tore away. th.e inboard right engine and the wing tip and the plane crashed into a field three ^jniles from the airport.

The inquiry was told that the disagreement was over the deployment- of the "s p o ile r" system—wing flaps uSed for braking on the ground. Row­land, inquiry counsel B. J. MacKinnon said, preferred de­ploying thepfi in "the landing' approach while Hamilton liked

After the hard landing, Rowland said, “ Sorry, Pete,” and -the-second officei- then reported loss of the number four engine generator. Hamilton reported th'e Sigine was lost and, after learning fuel was spilled, at 31' minutes and 46 seconds into the tape, he said, “ Okay, cut numl)er four.”

ftoWrahd :“ Niunbe'r four?” —Hamilton: “ Veah.”

Okay, t number

"N o, number

"Sorry, number

Rowland: three.”

Ham ilton:-four.^"

Rowland: four, right."

At 32:02, Hamilton: .''Number three is jammed too.','

Rowland: “ Is it? ' '”At 32:10, Hamilton: ''The

whole thing is jammed."The crackling sound of, fire fs

heard on the tape.At 32:13, Rowland: "What

was that? What happened there, Pete?"

Hamilton; "That’s number four. Something's-happened", (deletion).

Rowland: “ Oh, look! We've- got a — a — .”

At 32:23, Rowland, very loudly: “ Pete, sorry.”

■ L '

At 32:24, another* explosion ' shook the plane. ■

At 32:26, the control tower: : “ sjx-twp-one .(the flight num- '

b e r),, the. status of, your' " aircraft, please." ^ -

Then - the “ sound Of" In e ta r . tearing and breaking up.

At 32:28, Hamilton: “ We’ve.' got an explosion." > ’. At 32:30, an .unidentified voice; “ Oh look! We’ve got flame, (pause). Oh, gosh

At 32:35, another unidentified voice: ‘"‘We’ve lost a wing.”

That was the last that coiJd_ be deciphered. ’The plane crashed four seconds 4ater ;-

LOSE WEIGHT THIS1WEEK~^

O d r in e x c a n h e lp y o u b e co m e th e tr im t l im p e r io n y o u w o n t to b e i O d r in e x ' i i o t in y to b le t a n d . s w o llo w e d . C o n ta in s no d a n g e r ' o u t d r u g i . N o s ta rv in g 'N o Spe­c ia l e x e rc iie G e l r id o ( evcess io t o n d live lo n g e r O d rm e * So» b e e n used success fu lly b y tF io u to n d s a l l o ve r th e c o u n try lo r ove r 10 y e o r j . O d r in e s costs $3 26 p lus ta x a n d the la rg e e c o n o m y su e S6 2S p lu s ta» You^ m u s t lose u g ly f o t o r y o u r m o n e y w il l be re fu n d e d b y y o u r d ru g g ts i. N o q u e s tio n s a s k ­ed S o ld w ith th is g u o ra n te e b y :

CROW LEY'S PHA R M A C Y 1 4 4 M A IN AVE. S.

M A ILO R D ER S FlUEP______

b u t a i d e ( c e n t e r ) p u s h i e s d s s a l l a i t t a u a y . . .

a n d o n i o o i t e r s a n d o f f i e e r s s e i z e . . .

a n d c a p t u r e a s s a i l a n t , a s P o p e c o n t i n u e s o n w a y

Pope escapes assassin^Continued from page 1)

■'The President (Marcos) parried the dagger and puShed the popfe backwards as pres­idential security agencyclose-in agents pounced upon him.

"There are small drops o f . blood oil bis^^-HoUness’ . left sleeve but he' was believed not hurt. The assassin's hand must have been cut while his weapon was beine taken away f i ^ him .” .

Other eyewitness reports aid the pontiff’s personal secretary, Msgr. Pasquale M acdii, le a p ^ in front pf Mendoia and threw both arms around him. while

Marcos— antt' « v e r4 l—other persons, including Bishop An­thony Dennis~Calvin of Borneo, s te p ^ in to help. Mendoza got to within three feet of Pope . Paul, but not close enough to strike him. they aaia?~ - —

Mendoi:a had managed to slip up closc/to the Pope during the welcoming crush d e ^ ite strong security precautions. The stocky, crew-cut. Bolivian, speaking in heavily accented ^ g lis h , was heard td ling inteiTOgators “ I don’t believe in ideoi<to or religion, only in mankind. I ’m not a Commur

rtisti 1 am-a-soGialist,” ^ ----- .Mendoza, when he was being

taken away just after the stabbing attempt, {TcciiBcd, " I want to liberate.” He was carrying 121 pesos —about $20. - ■nie incident occurred . just minutes after the Pope’s white and yellow jetliner—the Vatican colors-rtouched down at Manila Airport. / He" had made brief stops in Tdiran and Dacca, East Pakistan, on the way. His stop at Dacca was to e z ira s ~ his sorrow fb r the'Buffering there because of the qrckme and tidal ware two weeks ago:

a e p o s i t i p i u u a n a

w e a r a s w in g in g

D e b o n a i r e w i g

f o r o n l y $ 9 . 9 5

I t 's a lm o s t u n b e l i e v a b l e ! T h e s t r e t c h y l i t t l e m o d a c r y l -

i c w ig m a d e f a m o u s by D e b o n a i r e th a t s e l l s in s to r e s l o r

u p to $29 ,95 !

A l l t h e m o d c o l o r s i n c l u d in g th e n e w f r o s te d s , tw e n t y -

s e v e n ' d i f f e r e n t s t y l e s a n d c o l o r s to c h o o s e f r o m i A n d

t h e y ' r e a v a i l a b le a t a ny B a n k o f I d a h o 's t w e n t y - l o u r o f f i c e s

s ta te w id e . Y o u r w i g is r e a d y r i g h t n o w '

O u r D e b o n a i r e w i g s f i t any s iz e h e a d c o m f o r t a b l y A n d th e y re

ta r e a s i e r j o s ty le t h a n y o u r o w n h a i r B u i l t - i n b o d y n e v e r q u i t s .

J u s t w a s h y o u r w i g in the s i n k a n d it s re a d y to w e a r in n o t im e

a t a l l .

Y o u c a n g e t y o u r o w n f i r s l - q u a l i t y D e b o n a i r e w ig l o r o n ly

s i n r p l y b y o p e n in g a n e w c h e c k i n g or s a v in g s a c c o u n t f o r $ 1 0 0

o r m o r e , o r by a d d i n g SlOO o r m o r e t o y o u r e x is t i n g s a v in g s

a c c o u n t . B u y a S 5 0 0 0 s ix m o n t h s s a v in g s c e r t i f i c a t e a n d y o u r

w i g is F R E E ! W h e n y o u h a v e m a d e y o u r q u a l i f y i n g d e p o s i t ,

y o u ' l l r e c e i v e a W i g C e r t i f i c a te

It y o u l ik e (a n d m e n t a k e n o t e o f t h i s ' ) y o u m a y p re s e n t a W ig

C e r t i f i c a t e to s o m e o n e e lse t o r a g i f t S h e c a n s e le c t h e r o w n

w i g at h e r c o n v e n i e n c e . i

O ffe r E x p ire s J a n u a r y 16, 1971(L im it 5 w igs per custom or)

You can US’?; your B an kA m o h card (or tho S9.95

Y D U R P R O G R E S S I V E

I D A H O ' S t ^ R G E B T S T A T E C H A R T E R E D B A N K

S E R V I N G I D A H O W I T H 2 4 O F F I C E RA F F I L I A T e ' d w i t h w r e i T r p j a - B A * ^ a f H » O R X T I C r N W i t H A G B R E a A T E A S S E T S O V E R * 1 1 B I L L I O N

MEMBER F.D.I.O. • MEMBER FEOERAI. RESERVE BYaTKM

i-ii.:__

!P IP !

CHICAGO (U P I)-U .S , Dis­tric t Court Judge Julius J. Hofihian will add his recoils-

repo rt

Survivor begs...AN OLD MAN who‘“ -*orvived disastrous

cyclone t>egs for'food on Bhola Island, East

Pakistan. Officials fear many people wiio lived through the storm Mov. 12-13 may die from hunger and disease. (UPI)

CLEVELAND (U P I) -^ fe­deral Judge Wednesday refused to nullify a special state grand Jury’s report and indictments in last spring's disorders in which four Kent State University students were shot to death by National Guardsmen.

U.S. District Couft Judge William K. Thomas told attor­ney Gerald Messerman, repre­senting 32 Kent professors who' filed suit against the ju ry ’s findings, that voiding the jury’s report would depend on evidence the 25 persons indicted' could not get a fa ir trial.

those indicted included Kent students, former students'and one faculty member.

The 32 professors who filed suit included Sociology Prof. Thomas Lough, the faculty member indicted on charges of inciting to riot.

Thomas consolidated the profe^ors’ suit with one filed by nine students.

tions to already stated testimo­ny-in the “ Chicago Seven” tria l ju ry controversy; —

Hoffmair, at the plose of a special court hearing to deter­mine if the tria l jury was coerced into ' rendering ■ a compromise verdict, said Wed­nesday he make public his recollections However,the4udgO'said he would answi ho questions about the matter.

Hoffman said he jjlanned to fm ishJiiixeadiJig of the„ tria l transcript containing the testi­mony of the 12 Jurors and six federal deputy marshals who took the stand during the current hearing ordered by the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals.

The Judge said Wednesday his account of the controversial messages allegedly sent to the jurors during their deliberations last February would be entered into the court record at a hearing Friday morning. -

Defense attorneys contended that Hoffman, by the messages, might have coerced the jurors into a compromise of cojivicting five of the seven defendants of crossing state lines to incite a rio t, but acquitting two others. None was convicted of conspira­cy.

“ I haven’t had an opportjuiity to study the transcript of the hearing.” Hoffman sa|ld. “ But I w ill in all probability avail myself of the opportunity to give my recollections.”

h a lt P W data

EAST .GERMAN CHIEF of state and Communist party secre ta ry ,-W a lte r-U lb rlch t, shown in 1970 photo, is seriously il l following a heart attack and is being treated at a govern­ment hospital in East Germany, according to a W ist German newspaper. (UPI)

NE\^YQ RK (UPI)—An anti­war leader warned Wednesday North Vietnam might cut off information about U.S. priso­ners' of war i f the Defense A partm ent “ misuses” that information.

. Mrs. Cora Weiss, an official of thB-eommlttee of Liaison with .Families of ^rvicemen detained in North Vietnajn,

=accusrf^= ^ le fe t«F ^S M rto rip Melvin E.' Laird of lying and misusing Information the com­mittee had obtained in defend­ing last week's raid-on a camp. The Pentagon had said it had "unofficial, uncorroborated reports” that 22 Americans have died while being held prisoner by Hanoi.

Mrs, Weiss, a Ipng-tim^ antiwar leader, said her com­mittee had given information about the 22 dead servicemen to the State Department. But she said it did nqt say they had died in captivity nor did it know how they died.

“ Laird defiberately lied and deliberately misused informa­tion to attempt to Justify an act

war;*-‘=MT5~~AV<!i!« s a i d ~- She said the committeif'has

filially been getting answers from North Vietnarn to ques-

govemment, by peacc groups and by relatives of missing men.THERE IS A REAL BUY lor you

today's Want Ads

Sis not so bad

TWIN FALLS — Sometimes sisters aren’t so bad. At least Larry Ilk probably thinks that way.

His younger sister, Kathy, recently found her name drawn from a fishbowl at Newton’s Sports Center here.

She was the lucky winner of a $14Q pair of ski boots.

The only problem was that Kathy doesn’t ski.

So she gave them to her brother- Larry, an avid skier.

His reaction? "He was really thrilled,” trilled Kathy.

FRONTIER THEATRE JEROME

BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:40 P.M.

ADM. $2.00

PROOF OF AGE MUST

BE PRE­SENTED!!

Love is m ore fu nw h e n h e 's in v is ib le .

HENRY’S KNIGHT INAlso:

PULSEADULTS ONLY

XX

' P e l e v i s i o n S c h e d u l e sFriday. Nov. 27. 1970

At 7 p.m. on channels£b. 3 and II — Movie: “ The LastrCha,Menge.'

rrprmanegs.PV 6 i&hn-STnmoTJi. ..............and Chad Everett highlight this story of a -reformed gunman who is chalienged by a young gunflghter bent on maklno—a^eputatiOfr-4or

8 — Ooubledeckers — Pink Panther

11 •— Pink Panther "»:Wr

"A Man Called Gan

himself.Evening

4:002B — Troth or CcjJSequences3 — News, Weatner. Sports 5 — News. Weather. Sports4 - UNICEF Special 78 — UNICEF Special

6:102SL — Name of the Game 2B — Headmaster 3 *- Headmaster 11 — Headmaster5 — Interns7SL — Misterogers 8 — Cousteau Special

7:003 — Movie "The Last Challenge ' 2B — Movie. ' The Last Challenoe ’ )) — Movie* “ The Last ChaHengt '4 — Movie: “AAerriil's Marauders" 7SL — What's New7B — Name of the Game

7:305 — Headmaster 7SL — Pride!6 — Room 222

B.OO2SL — Movie “ Papa's Delicate Condition"5 — Movie: "Papa’s Delicate Conditlon“7SL — Washington: Week in Review 8 — Bracken's World

8:307SL — NET Playhouse 7B — Adam 12

?:002B — Interns3 — Interns ,U interns ■' •%.4 — Tom Jones >7B — High Chaparral8 — High Chaparral I

10:00... Hew . Weep er. -

•2B - News. Weather. Sports3 — News. Weather, .Sports 5 — News, Weather, Sports 78 — News Weather. Spons 8 — News, ■ea e . Sports n — New’. Weather, Sports4 — Perry Mason7SL — Figuring ttpu*

7B — H.R, Pofnstuf 11 — H R. Pufnstuf 2SL ~ Archie 2B — Archie '3 — Archie

•5 — Archie4 — Hot Wheels 8 — Hof Wheels

9:3078 ~i Grump 11 — Grump *4 — Skyhawks 8 — Skyhawks

10:007B — NBC Children's Theatre v 8 - NBC Children's Theatre 11 ~ NBC Children's Theatre 2SL — Scooby Doo 2B — Scooby Doo3 — Scooby Doo5 — Scooby Doo4 — Hardy Boys

10:M 2SL — Monkees •2B — Monkees3 — Monkees5 — Monkees4 — American Bandstand

11:002SL — Pink Panther4 — Pink Panther2B — Dastardly and Muttley3 — Dastardly and Muttley5 — Dastardly and Muttley 7B — Pre Game Show8 — Pre Game Show 11 — Pre-Game Show

11:tS7B — College Football 8 — College Footban n — College Football

11:902SL — Movies: "Francis Joins the WACS“_and ".FJre anjj ice"4 — AAovies: ''Francis joins the WACS" and “ Fire and Ice"2B •— Jetsons

Jetsons5 — li»t<nn< ___ __ _______

13:00' . \2B - Sklppy '•3 — Here Comes the Grump 5 -

Gannon"7B — Movie: non"

■ 8 — ''A” Man Called Gannon . 2B — Mannix

3 — Mannix3 — Mannix11 — Mannix4 — Love. American Style5 ~ Carol Burnett

8:304 — Yobng Lawyers

9:00, 28 — Gunsmoke

3 — Mission: Impossible3 •— Mission: Impossible5 — Tim Conway11 — Medical Center

9:3a4 — Camera 4 reports

* 10:002SL' — News, Weather, Sports 28 — Nevys, Weather, Sports.3 — News, Weather. Sports5 -- News, Weather, Sports 78 - News. Weather, Sports fl_— Nevtrs. Weather, Sports n *^ U ^s. Weather, Sports

■4 — Most Deadly Game 10:15

28 — Storefront Lawyers 10:30

2S1. — News, Weather. Sports 7B — Npws, Weather, Sports3 — Name of the Game 5 — Storefront Lawyers 8 — Bold Ones11 — Name of the Gamfi 'j

H:00 - '2SL — Movie: "The Desperate Hours"4 -r- News7B — Men From Shiloh

11:1$28 — Movie: "Prince Valiant"

11:304 ~ All-Star Wrestling5 ~ Movie: "The Devil and the Ten Commandments"8 — ABC News

n;4Sa — Movie “ Madame X“.....................l l j 30___________

28 - Pro Football- Giants, Reik.ns ■3 — Pro Football — Giants. Redjkms • n - Pro Footnali - Giani^ Qftxms

J u ry finds m an g u ilty

J — Directions 8 -- Directions 7B — Joe Pyne

Afftrnoon12:00

2SL -* Pro Football - Broncos, Oilers7B — Pro Football — Broncos. Oilers 8 — Pro Footbalt — Broocoa. Oilers 5~ Pro Football — Broncos. Oilers 5 — Pro Football — Broncos, O'lers •1 — College Football I97p

1:004 — Movie “ The Nun and the Sergeant"

2:002B Pro Football — Rams, J9ers3 — Pro Football -- Rams, 49ers n - Pro Football — Rams, 49ers

2:304 High School Challenge

3:002SL - Bible Hymns5 B ib le H u m n s4 - Movie "The Wackiest Ship in the Arrnv5 - Movie the Army'78 - Music Special 8 Footoan Special

3:0S2SL — Lef's Travel 5 — Lef^ Travel

31 302SL — Eternal Light 5 — Eternal Light 7fi — Eternal Light 8 — Eternal Light

4:302SL — Movie Special “ The Maktng of 'Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid'"78 — Movie Special "The Makino of 'Butch Cassidy and ttie Sund^ce Kid“ ‘B — Movie Soecial "The- MaKina 'Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid“ '

5.002B Lassie

The wackiest Ship 1

7SL- lO -tJJ

— ComrhOnity «iert10 30

2SL — Johnny Carson 7B — Johnny Carson 8 — Johnny Carson 2B — Buck Owens3 — Movie I’m No Angei11 Movie Sergeant Tyner

10:405 — Suspense Theatre

1 \ 002B — Movie The Long hqi Summer4 -- News, Weather Sports

1 I 304 ---0»ck Cavett

U .405 - Movie K iss ot E V '

12 002SL — Movie A Hara Day s N ig h t "

I 004 —- Movie. "Majin MonsTpr o* Terror"

Saturday. Nov. 31, 1970 At 8 p.m. on channels 2SL, 7 8 and

8 — Movie "A Man CallM Gan rvjn “ Tony Franciosa stars in th.s tale of a rootless co«whand who becomes involved in a rar>ge war after signing on with a woman rancher.

M o rn in gS:)0

5 — Sunrise Semester2SL — Heckle and Jeckle 7B — Heckle and Jeckle 8 — Heckle and jeckle4 — Reluctant Dragon and Mr Toad5 — Bugs Bunny and Road Runner2SL — Woody woodpecker 7B — woody Woodpecker- 8 — Woody‘vyoodpecker4 — Motor Mouse ■

7:007B — Tomtootefv 8 — Tomfoolery.

—y t—^-Tomtootery—'S»l>rina — .... -- -

2B — Sabrina 3 — Sabrina5 — Sabrina

Young Americans 12:30

- Pro Football Highlights Pro Football Highlights

1:00Pro Football Highlights

1:30Film

Reluctant Dragon and Mr, 2:00

Drag Racing Drag Racmg Drag Racmg

2:15College Football

College Football College Football

3:00 Ski Scene

Ski Scene3:M

Death Valley Days Death valley Days

4:00NFL Game of the Week

NFL Game of the Week Perspective

American Bandstand World Tomorrow

4:30— Something else Something else

CBS News CBS News CBS News

S:002SL — NBC News4 - NBC News28 — Something Else 3 ^ That Girl5 - News. Weather, Sports

I $:J02SL-- And t .Williams 78 Andy Williams 8 - Andy Williams 28 Tim Conway3 — To Rome With Love S — To Rome With Love4 ~ Football Special11 — Mission: Impossible

EvMiing 4:00

3 — Here's Lucy4 — NeWtywed Game5 Governor and J J.

4:MSSL — -------4 — Adam-W-------- ----38 — To Rome With Love .1 — My Three Soris 78 — Lawrence welk

203

2B32B357B

2SL

2SL

2SL428352SL4 -28 - 3 -5 -

4 ~ Movie:

Sunday. Nov. 29, 1970Ai 6 30 p m on channels 7B, 8 and

n - John Wayne Special John Wayne's first Tv special is a trip through American history with music, comedy and more than two doiifri guest stars

Morning «:00

■3 — BDgs' Sunny ana" Road Rurtner 4 Young Rebels '

5:30

5 — saorina r 73 — Lawrence w4 — Lancelot Link and Secret (Ihimp B — Larence Welk

7:M 11 — Lawrence Welk78 — Bvgaloos 5 — Green Acres8 — BuOttlOOS 7:00

n T ^ ” HuQaloos ^ TSL ~8:00 . ■ 3B — Amte

8 — Or. DdlttJe 3 — Arnie . 11 — Or. Dolirtle 4 — Arnie

» L — Joaje"— ^ 5 -r Arnie 38 ~ JdSie 7:M 3 — Jolia---------------- ---------------- ^B~T=JAary-Ivler_MDor*

2SL3 - 11 -4 -5;b

5 - 7B2SL S - 3 • 7811 -

2SL5 --

4 —8 -2B -

2SL 28 -3 -4 — 7B - 8 -5 - 11 -2SL 7B - 2B -3 -

■ 8 —'11 --4--5

5 - 2B -4 _3 ~58 -11 -3 ~ 2SL

S Jotie 4 — Jerry Lewh 78 — TreehouM Club

- t r jr - 3SL — Happy Clown 38 — Globetrotters 3 — Globetrotters S — Ooublededten

3 — A^ry Tyler Moore II — Mary Tyler Moore4 — That Girl

-------5 -------^ T h a t - G i r l --------------------------------78 Idahoedown 8 AAake Room for Granddaddy

8:003SL — AAovie: "A AAan called

7:00- Science in Agriculture Tom and JerryTom and Jerry

Faith tor Today Lamp Unto My Feet- Agriculture USA Big Picture

7 :3 0Treehouse Club Smokey Bear Smokey Bear Smokey Bear

Look U and L've- Faith for Today

8:00- Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Rex Humbard- Rex Humbard

Rex HumbardJonny Quest Jonny Quest

1: IS~ From the Catt^edral Prom the Cathedral

8:30Cattanooga Cats Cattanooga Cats

1:35Tabernacle Cfwir

9:00~ This is the Answer- Revival Fires This is the Life Bullwinkle

- Bullwinkle BullwinkleDay of Discovery

- Herald of Truth —9:30

- Notre <^me Highlights -- Notre DaSj^Hlghlights- Face the Naron Face the Nation OI»€Overy

- DiscoveryFItm—----F ilm ---------

9:1$Tabernacle Choir

10:00- Oral Roberts C al Roberfs Time for Meditation BYU Football Hiflhliohts Viewpoint> Faith for Today

10:05 Tabernacle Choir

10:30- Meet the Press

.Pratt

2SL world Of Disney7B World of Dtsney8 • World of D(sney •5 - World of D'snev2B - Hogan's HeroesU - Hogan's Heroes

E vening6:00

2B FBI4‘ - FBI3 - Ed Sullivan5 - Ed Sullivan7SL — Film11 -- Special

« : 3078 - John Wayne Speca John Wayne Speca]\ Jonn Wayne Speci2SL -F B I7SL - Film

UVINGS-rt)N, Mont. ( U P l) - A jury convicted a 20-year-oId Wyoming man of a reduced charge of-manslaughter today in the cannibal killing of a welfare worker despite the testimony of the k ille r’s friend that he alone was guilty of the crime.

The jury of seven men and five women returned the verdict against Harry Alan Stroup of Sheridan at 1:30 a.ni. after two days of deliberations.

The tria l, considered by observers to be the most sensational in Montana history, was highlighted by the testimo­ny of Stanley Dean Baker, 22, also of Sheridan, who.claimed that he alone was responsible for the death last July 11 of James Schlosser of Roundup, Mont.

Baker had pleaded guUty of first-degree murder and was' sentenced to life imprisonment.. He said he killed Schlosser, ate his heart, -and threw his dismembered body into the Yeirowstone River;

-Authorities found the scene of the slaying spattered with

“ blood, fleslh teeth lUid UyiE' fragments. It was located near the bank of the Yellowstone about four miles north of Gardiner.

Stroup and Baker were picked up in California's Big Sur area, driving Schlosser's car several days after the sTaymg.

Baker also is wanted in California for a Sgn Francisco slaying in which the victim 's ear was tu t off.

l U l i C H - 2 2MOST MOVING. MOST

INTELLIGENT THE MOST MANE-OH, TO HELL WITH IT!

-IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I’VE SEEN THIS YEAR!

EXCLUSIVE!

R

—VIncttn Ctnbf, H.f. Tlmn

AiKENIOiaUFIUi AUUVMW

all

SEATS

75 1 COLOR

JMvnoiu flRSONWaiES safflwjw BYwaiiewif PMwan jMoiUYiiwniMww w c iB iu i i i im jou nn u iiram i--® - PERFORMANCES 3 :0 0 -5 ; 1 5 -7 :3 0 -9 :4 5

inUMOBIintW I MIl/RMHSMinjIMltl

ALL SEATS 75‘ S h o w A t 1 1 :0 0 a n d '1 :0 0

2SL282B

A/iovie Movie Movie

Mov le Movie

7,00"The Carpetbaggers’' The XIarpetbaggers" The Carpetbaggers" The Carpetbaggers'’ The Carpetbaggers '

7B -a —311 -4 —

- Meet >he Press Meet ttte Prest Pre-Ganne Show‘ Oarne Show Camera 4 Reports

11:00— Eternal Light Eternal Light .

3 - Glen Campbell 7SL - //illiam F Buckley Jr

’ 7:S5 JSL — Community Alert

8:002SL ~ Movie "The Challenge"3 — Tim Conway 5 ~ Mission Impossible 7SL — Kukla, Fran and Ollie 7B — Movie "Sullivan's Empire” B — FBI11 — Glen Campbell

1:307SL — Vanishing Wilderness

9:003 — Hawair Five 0 tl — GunsmokeS — Movie 'The Challenge'' in progress7SL — Civilisation B — Movie 'The Carpetbaggers"

— t:45^SL — News; Weather. Sports

♦ :507? — News, Weather, Sports

10:002B — News. Weather. Yports3 ~ News. Weather, Sports 5 — News, Weather. Yports

— News, Weather. Yports i.4 — Kate Smith

fanfafe------------------------- ---------10:15 - '

26 — CBS News10:}0 .

7B -- Bold Ones10:30

28 — Ed Sullivan — ^3 — Movie: "The Giant of Metropolis”II — AAovie: "Diplomatic Courier"

r 10;3S5 — Utah Football Hlghliohts „

I0:4S2SL — Movie: "The Fighfino Kentuckian"

-------------------- UtOO—:----------------4 — Newt5 — Face the Nation

11:304 Movte: "The Victors**—5 — AAovie:* "Dreamboat"

12:00t — Newt. Weather. Sports

H-E-Y Kids! 6 caps w ill adm it you

T . 0 . M - 0 J t J I - 0 - W (Saturday)FREE

n n iv E - iNPHONE 73J.6726 1— ■

| Free .o, Heaters I

Tonite Tuasday^ Gales Open 6 :45 p.m.

------------------------------ lO --------------------------------" T h « F l i s h t 0 f H i * L a s t B a l lo o n "

FeaHur«at 1 2 :3 0 r2 :2 0 P .M . '

llp ^ lll I H I I I ^ ^ The Bey or G iri w ith th«M ost C oke or S prite C o p t over

l^ r A d m itt io n w ins fre e o Sprite Racer!

■ »Q 4 f«\riANO M rv t • iw m V M m *

HELD OVER(Positivaly Ends Tues.)

DbonOpen"McGm^ 7 » 0 ^ | u i i

SuiMlay:DoonOpen 12:15

"McGm " at l:OO-l;00-SHK>-7;00.t;00

A Laugh A Winute. . . GuoranteedJlRealRlb-TicklerMETRO GOtOWVN MAVER Pffsents A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTION

S D m sg B r m s

MNAVISION* ______ MCTROCOIOR

F B A I T K S I l lS n U l A N nGEOBGEKENllSinr

A r t h u r H a i l e y u n l o c k s a l l t h e

d o o r s i n h i s s e n s a t i o n -

r f i l l e d b e s t s e l l e r .

F r o m t h e m a n w b o g a .v e y o u A I R P O R T .

Scanrw>g

PIUS AT 7:00 (Fir»t hour R«p«af»<|)

PaulNowtnon - in - C o q I H o b c f L u l c O '

./(

Frlddy, November 27, 1970 "Tlmes-News; Twin Falls, Idaho' 7

, 0C ritic ism o f a^e3 cardiha^^^ stirs storm o f coritrovefsy

ROME (UPI)—Two cardinals implied the pontiiff was a sick barred from any future role in man.

-govemingrthe Roman-Gatholic----- Separate statements-by theChurch because of age<hit back aged cardinals s t i r r ^ a storm today at Pope Paul V I. One of controversy as the 7J-vear-

Nurs^ won \ set

papal decree doing away with Latin as the language of the Mass,, was interviewed by the

-Borne-newspaper II Mpsaaggp-

o.Id Pope set off on a historic- nine-day journey to Asia.- FYench Cardinal Eugene Tis- serant, 86, dean of the 127'man- College of Cardinals, said in a- French television interview it ,was “ public knowledge" the ;Pope was so feeUe or U1 eight f y ' 1^ f ■ # | days ago that aides had to help J . M J X iA J him from his weekly general

^ leave w i^ o u t paySAtT FRANCISCO (U P D - American Civil U

F o a s t i n V i e t n a m MEIVfBERS of the 21st A ir Cavalry Division, 1st Battalion, 12th Cavalry, enjoy their Thanksgiving turkey on sandbags at their base near Lopg Khanh, South Vietnam. (UPI)

R e d

a r e a s o f a g r e e m e r i tBy PHIL NEWSOM

L'PI Foreign News AnalystWhen Soviet Premier Alexei

Kosygin made his surprise visit to Peking in September, 1969, he proposed to Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai they seek

■^ut areas where they might at;rec rather than those where Ihey could not.

AJter a decade of deteriorat­ing relations, in which war seemed a distinct likelihood, the

D ipstick test fo r poison

NEW HAVEN, Conn, (UPI ) - Two biochemists have deve­loped a “ dipstick test" for lead poisoning, a major cause of deaths and brain damage in young Children, it was disclosed Wednesday.----------------

Drs. I.ester Hankin and Kenneth Hanson of the Connec­ticut Agricultural .Experiment ■Station here described the test in the December issue of Qinical Pediatrics. Parents place a dipstick in the child's urine sample, let it dry and mail it to a laboratory where it is analyzed for presence of an acid produced by lead poison­ing.

I,ead poisoning—the third leading threat to children aged 1 to 6—usually is caused by children chewing on leaded paint on toys or paint chips. It

- is especially prevalent in areas of deteriorating housing where peeling paint is an inviting hazard.

Field testing of the dipstick method was- carried out last summer in Hartford and was “ highly successful,'’ Hankin said.

Previous testing for lead poisoning had required taking of a blood sample.

Smallest l i v i n g creature w ith a backbone is a tiny fish of the Philippines named tho dwarf p y g m y goby, which measures s lightly ovef '4 -inch in length.

Kosygin proposal has become the premise of their dealings with each other.

Late this month a new Oiinese ambassador, presented his credentials in Moscow after similar action by the Russians in Peking.

The two had withdrawn their ambassadors in 1966.

Other events in November included the signing of a new trade agreement tjetween the two and a warmer than usual message from Peking to Moscow congratulating the Soviet Union on the 53rd anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.

It was not back to the good old days of 1959 when trade between the two came to niore than J2 billion, nor was it back to early 1969 when bloody border clashes along their 5,000- mile borders brought relations to,their lowest point.

It was shortly after the Kosygin visit that the two began their border talks which

U ta h iv o m a n c h a rg e d on neglect

SALT LAKE C irV (U P D - A Salt Lake area woman, whose home was described by auth­orities as “ deplorable," w ill stand tria l Dec. 7 in West Jor­dan for-alleged child neglect and failure to remove refuse from her property.

She is Edna WiUadcan Sny­der, 31, of 3348 Sue St.. the mother of four girls and two boys, all ranging in age'from 4 to 11.

The youngsters are in the Salt Lake County Detention Cen* ter where they were placed fol- lovring a hearing In Second Dis­trict Juvenile Court.

Mrs. Snyder pleaded innocent Wednesday to the two charges which arose after Salt Lake County Sheriffs Deputy Brent Van Roosendaal investigated conditions at the bome.

Ttie deputy said he was alert­ed to the situation by a private investigator. He termed the con­dition of the house as “ deplor­able."

have been going on ever since._ either conventional or nuclear The attempt to lower tensions weapons,

has been apparent on both The Chinese also have- been sides. building up their conventional

The Soviets have avoided forces and are said to be nearly criticism of the Chinese leader- ’ ready with at least a handful of ship and have voiced a desire missiles in the 1,500 td 2,000- t» lh for improved relations mile range, with the Chinese government, ■>and with the Chinese people.

On the Chinese side, the more relaxed attitude toward the Soviets has been accompanied by a sim ilar relation toward the world in general, with the United States the main excep­tion.

While it is apparent that both sides are attempting to avoid a m ajor confrontation, it is apparent also that both are keeping their powder dry.

The Soviets are reported to have at least 35 divisions along the border and to be capable of launching an offensive with

SAN FRANCISCO (U P D - The Air Force has taken the position that “ pregnancy is not an emergency," so Capt. Susan Struck, an u n m a rr i^ nurse expecting a baby Saturday, will not get leave without pay.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Rich­ard F. Locke delivered the Air Force position Wednesday in a written statement. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last week ordered attorneys to report whether they could work out a leave arrangement for the nurse to have her baby.

Capt. Struck is fighting a discharge order by the Air Force, but the Circuit Court has delayed a decision on it because il is “ concerned about awkwardness" if it allowed the discharge and later reversed

■ the action in final hearings.

The .\lm a n a cBy United Press InternationalToday is Friday. Nov. 27, the

331st day of 1970,The moon is between its last

quarter and new phase.The morning stars are Venus,

Mars and Jupiter.The'evening stars are Mercu-

ry and Saturn.

American Civil Uberties Union attorneys representing the nurse told the court they were willing to make an agreement with the Air Force for leave without pay for Miss Struck pending final disposition of the case, but the Air Force refused. .

The A ir Fo.rce said unless the court dissolved a temporary restraining order against her discharge. Miss Struck "w ill have her child and thus moot the controversy, as her dis­charge order is based solely on the fact she is pregnant."

A ud ience m t itT-t^eterVbasmrar^ Asked if he thought the Pope

' would reHre at 80 in line with

cardinals reaching that age give (ip their church duties. T is s e r^ said:

Italian Cardinal Alfredo Otta- vianl. 80, former head-of the Vatican, Department for the Doctrine'of the Faith, accused the Pope of contemptuously overriding church tradition and law in issuing his decree.

Ottaviani. rfdonservative who publicly opposed an earlier

Our nation’s f irs t industry was glassmaking, which be­gan about 1608 at James­town. Va.

Davis sentenced fo r fo u r m urders

contestf u J i n ^

WASHINGTON (UPI) - ‘The Federal Bureau of Investigatioh has decided to contest a District of Columbia- J p c a L - court’s ruling that it could not' circulate the record of a defendant in a criminal case who was mistakenly arrested and subsequently exonerated.J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI. petitioned for transfer of the case from the district’s Court of General Sessions to the U.S. District COm:t. -i— .

Judge Harry. T. Alexander ordered records involving Ro­land R. Penney expunged when the District of Columbia corporation counsel chose not to prosecute because Penney hadbeen mistakenly arrested on a_charge of assaulting a police officer.

INew ban k in L tah okayed

WASHINGTON (U II) - The Federal Reserve Board announc­ed Wednesday it has approved, by a 4-3 vote,- the application of First Security Corp. Salt I^ke City, Utah, to establish a new bank in Springville, Utah.

The corporation, a registered bank holding company, is the largest banking organization in U t ^ with total deposits of $508 million, 30 per cenUjrfjtee.,total deposits in tha-'Sme.

Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius.

On this day in h istory:In 1901 the U.S. War

Department authorized creation of the Army War O llege to instruct conrunissioned officers.

In 1945 President Truman named General George Mar­shall Special Representative to (^ina.

In 1956 President Ers'enhower issued a statement denying differences over the Suez ( in a l had weakened the American- British-French accord over Nato.

In 1962 all 97 persons aboard a U.S. bound jet were killed when it crashed in Peru.

A thought for today: British Author Rudyard K ipling said. “ The silliest woman can manage a clever man; but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool.”

VAN.NUVS, Cahf. (U P I)-A grinning Bobby Augusta Davis was fo rm a lly senfericeino die in the gas chamber Wednesday for murder of four Cahfornia highway patrolmen.~Forty of the victims’ fellow officers watched in silence.

Davis, 29, was found guilty last' week' of the April 6 murders of the four patrolmenin a shootout at a Siiugiis all- night diner.

Judge L. Thaxton Harson, in pronouncing the death sentence, said if the U.S. Supreme Court should ever find the death penalty unconstitutional and reduce Davis' sentence to four counts of life iniprisonTOent, then those sentences “ shaU run consecutively."

While the sentence was read, Davis sat slumped in a chair facing the judge. To the right of him were nine of the uniformed highway patrolmen. When the judge pronounced the penalty, Davis turned in his chair and crinned at the

officers.’’This defendant.^

Wdr"^tl.urlh'g”ih e ^ rla l no remorse. Thi^Mefendant. if g released on th6 streets, from what this court has heard in this trial, could well kill again.”

Davis' partner. Jack W. Twinning, 38, shot himself to death rather than face capture. Davis was captured in a stolen.camper truck.

The four murders were the worst such ihcident in the patrol'.s history.

HIGHEST

CASH PRICESFOR YOUR

DEER OR ELK HIDES

-4DAHOHIDE & TALLOW

PRESCOTT'SMOBILE BUTCHERINGCattle & Sheep

CALL ANYTIME733-7191 or 423-4921

M ar~M C qu ifjina iil Co. 9 th A nnua l. Sale. The ta le i» located

a cro ft th e s tree t from M Equip­m ent Co. in Jerome, Idaho.

M O rO A Y , NOVEMBER 3 0 , 19 7 0S A im M E rH r3 0 T ;:M .

H O L U A I \ D

The PacesettersDEPENDABLE CREDIT

FOR FINANCING LIVESTOCKBuying livestock? . . . The M an from PCA has the know rhoA fo help you finance your livestock purcha'res a t the lowest possible finonce cost. See your PCA firs t.

4 COMBINESAllii Cholnierj Model 90 Combine John Deere Model 55 Combine Spike

Tooth cylinder, very good Allis Chalmers Model A Gleonor Combine Massey Ferguson Model 300 SP Combine,

real good shope

11 BALERS .IHC model 55T PTO Twine Baler INC model 55 W Wire Baler with motor freeman model 25 String Boler with ,

motor2 John Deere 14 T String Bolers PTO

drivenJohn Deere Model HD 10 Wire PTO Baler New Holland Model 68T PTO String Boler New Holland Model 69 PTO String Baler New Holland Model 271-T PTO String

BalerNew Holland Model 78T PTO String Baler New Holland Model Supef 271-T PTO

String Boler

■VYRACTORS

Ferguson 30 Tractor, Allis Chalmer W.D.Allis Chalmers D1 Tractor. Allis Chalmers

W.C.Allis Chalmers CA Tractor, John Deere A

3 SWVATHERSNew Holland Model 905-12 f1. headerJohn Deere Model 213-12 ft. heoder

ond hoy conditionerNew Holland Model 905 M ft. header

2 CHOPPERSJohn Deere Model 8 PTO Hoy ChopperJohn Deere 1 Row Corn Head for

No. 8 ChopperGehl Model FA-83 Corn Chopper

with one row corn head and Continental motor.

Gehl Model =IA 84 Windrow Pickup Head

m is c e l l a n e o u s3 Buerkent wagons, w ith bedt and- hydraulic rawt, good firev 5 section Melroe coil tine harrow and cart; 20 foot hoy. elevotor with motor; 5 teetloft Metro* coil tine har­row wifh 3 PH: AAodel 100 Case, hay rake; Everjmon land leveler; Horn manure loader; Corn coltivotor fo r A lii* Chalmers W.D. Tractor; 3 Point 2 unit corrugotor; Form Hond M a­nure Loader, INC 2 boMom 2 woy hang on plow with ram-frip beams; New Allis Chalmer* 150 Beet Horvester.

M A M K H ilP M E N T N O T t: A lH ;>L(v jn .ry ho t l» « t l o W r and i f you f M d you p a y 4 0% down o n d it you M d 1 or 2 crop poym ent w .1 l jn r » YO» out, h<w« th . p o tf w i4*-ihU-4oUJS-S-W e hays m ar<.it«fiilJ>ot.ji»*^-_________ ___________

• • •m

. m •

. 0 #

i -

TERMS:CASH OR F IN A N ^ G

OERK: iM b M y * r SiWciMIM V^ ^ le rD u H e k M 4 -± t6 9 MmaHy. Jm m iw 3 a 4 -4 M |S ' ~

AUCTIONEEIS: H cIm M M oos 3 7 f-3 6 8 S " i - n 6 9

.8 Tlmes-Ne'ws', Twin Falls, Idahc. ..FrIcJay, November 2 ^ 1970

I - . -

A rea ProduceY esterday’s 3 p .m . Prices

^ e r b i c i x l i s s r i & e ^ d ^ s a : Y s ^ m g r o n o m i s i

WarehousesBUHL

Bean Growers . IRangen, Inc.

- f ie ld s . --------Trinidad-

BU8LEV Bean Growers Feeders Grain Union Seed

DECLOorgan-yndsay~-“ -------

FAIRFIELDCamas Prairie Grain

EDEN Morgan-Lindsay

FILER Bean Growers Chester B. Brown 0. J. Childs Seed Idaho Bean 'Allison Feed M ill

GOODING Beiakon Bean

HAZELTON Bean Growers Conida Wrhse.

JEROME Bean Growers Marshall Wrhses. Morgan-Lindsay

KIMBERLV-HANSEN Bean Growers Hansen Farmer's Elv, Magic Valley Bean Co. Morgan-Lindsay

MURTAL'GH Bean Growers

PAULMorgan-Lindsay

RUPERT Chester B, Brown Floyd E. Idle Wrhse.

SHOSHONE- Beakon Bean

TWIN FALLS . Bean'Xjrowers Haney Seed 'Idaho Bean & Elevator Intermountain Beiin South Side Bean'Co.T. F, Feed Si Ice

WENDELLWendeU Elc .vat.Qi:— Z .— ____

_Wheat Barley oats MixedGrain

1.40 NQ NQ NQL « 1.80 1.90 1.80

-^1.40 - - - - . -V /*

1.401.36

«.40

NQ2.002.00

NQ NQ 2.10 2.00 2.10 2.00

Corn Pintos Great Calif. Small (13c.) . - ' ' " ‘North Pinks Reds

7.65 8.00 8.00 rf.OO 2 20 8.00 8.00 8.00 '8.00

7.65 8.00 8.00 8.00 '■ NQ NQ NQ NQ

7.65 8.00 8.00 8.00

TWIN FALLS - Herbicides are needed in Idaho agricidture industry, fol" without it, the entire economy of Idaho would be -a ffec ted ^ states-Robert Higgins, Twin Falls, University

.of Idaho extension agronomist.Higgins sa id -'th e re are

currently no bans bn 2,4-D on its use in agriculture, but there are some people who are trying to get it banned. Higgins said the herbicide is registered with a

broadleafed weeds in cereal current farm and range U8 of grains. ' • ' either 2,4,-D or 2,4,5-T IS at such

He said 2,4,5-T is banned for extremely low rates that any use . on food crops, near real hazard to either human or watering—areas and -around—other-animal population is nil, homes'and yards. So far, the Higgins said, work has been with : 2,4,5-T. He noted, 2,-4-D is the niajor which-has' given som e-in - herbicide used -for economic dicatiqn of m alform ed off- farm production In Idaho. Its

rol'of

the . broadleafed perennial noxious weeds which are claiming, polluting i f you like, he said, bitf major, resource — land..... .'

Perennial noxious weeds are

pollutants. Without 2,4-D and the other herbicides that are available to us . as tools w d without their proper timely and careful use, we would be in much worse shape with our

-----------------------1:39—M O — L 9 ( l ^ - I t'BO---------------- — - - ^-*fi5~8:00=8; 0ft=»n»=

■ 1.36 2.05 2.20 2.05

tolcrance for many uses in - , caused b; application of 2,4,5-T ,cluding.its m a jo r use-ill. Ida hQ ^ave been proven-false. .Qur.

spring; 2,4,-D has not' yet been primary use is for the conindicted oh this scoVe. certain damaging broadleafed ....... ...... .. ..........

The reports from Globe, weeds in small cereal grain and production of necessary feedAriz.,,he said, on the problems in corn fields. and food crtjps. can be secured.

It does have valuable use for “ On this basis, I 'maintainthe s ......................... ..... ■ . , .

all of foreign origin. They are . agricultural enterprise and the.................. entire'^nomy of. Id^o TOuld

l>e affected,” said Higgins.introduced to our soil resource. They are polluting m d con­taminating It to the point In some situations where nq

CALENDAR1.3t, 1.80 1.90 ■ 1.80

l.-tONQ1.40

NQ NQ NQ

1,;18 1.90 2.10 1.90

1.36

1.40 NQ

■ 1.401.36

1.40 1.461.401.36

NQNQ

NQNQ

NQNQ

NQ NQ -NQ

1.80 1.90 1.80

NQ NQ 2.00 2.00 NQ NQ

NQ 2.00 NQ

1.80 1.90 1,80

1.40 NQ .\Q NQ

1.3(i. 1 BO 1.90 180

NQ NQf

NO

1.40 1 80 1 90 ^180

136 1.90 2.00 1 90 2,20 ■ 7.>» R( a.OQ ,8.i

P O T A T O F -S

JEROMEC. J. Marshall Produce U .S N,» Is U. S Nr>,, 2s

KIMBERLYHenry's Produce NO NQ

PAULMagic Valley Produce 2,15 75

RUPERTHolland Jones Produce NO NQ

TW IN FALI^Carl Gilb Co NQ NQE. S. Harper NQ NQ

QUOTATIONS ARE provided us u service to .both larmers and buyers. Quotations are given the Tlmes-News dally by each buyer. The newspaper, in addition, rc-checks each firm twice- weekly. Respoaslbility for the price listed Is solely the buyer's. N.Q. indicates the buyer docs not wish to quote a price.

Gem wheat growers set m eet in N o rth Id ah o

COEUR D'ALENE - The annual convention of the Idaho SUte.. ' Wheat Growers Association will be held Dec. 3, 4 tmd 5 in Coeur d’Alene.

" ISWGA President Wynne Henderson, N e ^ rc e , said all convention sessions will be held at the North Shore Lodge on Lake Coeur d’Alene. General chairman for the convention is Ralph Bitter, Worley, a former ISWGA president.

Featured speaker will be Mrs. Mary Brooks, director of the U.S. Bureau of the Mint and an Idaho native. Mrs. Brooks is scheduled to address the con­vention dinner on the evening of Dec. 4.

Also traveling from Washington, D.C., for the convention will t>e Idaho First District Congressman James McClure and Victor Senechal, chief of the Production Ad­justment Branch, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. Senechal speaks at an 11 a.m. convention session on Dec. 4, and Congressman McClure w ill be the luncheon speaker that day. E.L. (Shug) Hatcher. Lam ar, Colo.,

BOISE — A talk about the importance of livestock research and a panel discussion of antibiotics will be highlights of the annual meeting of the Idaho Dairyinen’s Association at the DowntowTier Motel in Boise, Dec. 8 and 9.

Kent P a p te r , New Pl.vTnouth, presidetjt, said today about 300 men and women are expected. Doran Peterson, Ada ■'County extension agent, .is chairman of the convention committee.

A. M. Mullins, head of the University of Idaho animal science department, w ill review current research and outline anticipated work. He w ill ad­dress a lunch at which Joe P ritz l, . F ru itland ; vice president, will;be toastmaster;

The antibiotics subject will be handled by Dr. John Dickinson, Washington State University; Owen L. Carpenter, state health laboratory supervisor, Boise; Dr. Floyd Frank, University of Idaho vete rinarian ; John Montoure, associate professor of dairy science. University of Idaho; and Dr- Richard Hall, ejUension service veterinarian, a ildwell. John W. McKitrick. dairy judge, Columbis, Ohio, « ill take part in a panel on herd selection.

Hall-of-fame awards will be presented by the Idaho Purebred • Dairy Cattle Association. 'Membership is j^ranted annually to persons who have made outstanding contributions to the Idaho dairy industry.

BDi.se Elks' Gleemen wnll sing at a dinner'. Pat King, Boise, is master of ceremonies.

Georye Cleveland, extension (lairyinan and secretary of the association, will report at a business meeting. Several directors w ill be elected. William Stevens, Meridian, is chairman of the nominating committee.

Breed associations and other affiliated groups w ill meet. The Organizations and their presidents are: Ayrshire — Robert Kalmbach. Caldwell Brown Swiss — Leo McQure, Kuna; Guernsey — George S. Beer, Jerome; Holstein — Reed Lewis, Rupert; Jersey — J. Irvin Hart, Nampa; Milking Shorthorn — Oris G;-Reed, Grace; and Milk Processors — Robert Rowland, Pocatello; and Purebred Dairy Cattle — Floyd Edwards. Nampa.

I ^ a n t a C l a u s m e l o n sHELPING Gr a n d p a store “ Santa Claus”

melons for the winter Is Stacey Ann Genn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Genn, Twin- Falls, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olan

Genn, Twin Falls. Genn'has been raising these melons, which are eaten on holidays during the winter months at the Geqn ho'me, the past two years on a tria l basis.

NOVEMBER 30JOE MRAZ

A d v « r f i i e m « n t ; N o v e m b e r 77 A u c l io n e e r t ; L y le M o t t e r t

a n d B ill M o b le y

NOVEMBER 30M & M E (5 t j|P M E N T

A o v e r t i» e m e n t : N o v e m b e r 2 7 A u c t io n e e rs : H a r o ld K la o s

o n d Jo e D u H e k

oecembeV 1R A Y M O N D W R IG H T

A d v e r t i» e m e n t N o v e m b e r ? 9

A u c f io n e e r t L y le M o t l e r t &

B il l M o b le y

DECEMBER 3 D A N C R A F T O N

A d v e r t i t e m e n ^ D e e m b e r 1

A o c f io n e e r i ; l y l e M o j t e f j & B il l M o b te y

DECEMBER 4J « . W IL IH IT E - '

A d v e r l i t e m e n t : D e c e m b e r 7^ ___ y /^ o c t io n e e r t ; W e r r , E i ie r i ,

W o l l a n d M e i i e r t m i i h

DECEMBER 5 W A LT E R M E S S IE Y -

A d v e r t is e m e n t ; D e c e m b e r 3 A u c t io n e e r : L y le M o i l e r t

DECEMBER 5C lY n F A P M H Y v ih i r . r - n n p > K j«3

T .F . resident comments on “ Santa Claus” melons

A d v e M « « e m e n tr D e c e m b e r 7 A u c t io n e e r : G r e a t W e s te rn

A u c t io n S e rv ic e

DECEMBER 3W IL E Y D R U G S TO R E F IX T U R E S

A d v e r t is e m e n t D e c e m b e r I A u c t io n e e rs : W e r t E i le r t ,

W a l l & M e s s e r tm r fh

DECEMBER 5LA R R Y B R d W N

A d v e r t is e m e n t D e c e m b e r 3 . A u c t io n e e rs : W e r t E ile rs

W o l l 8( M e v s e rs m ilh

TWIN FALUS ~ Olan Genn. retired extension agricultural agent, offers more information about the "Santa Claus" melons he has been growing on a test basis the past couple of years

Genn said these melons have been sold in supermarkets under the classification of "fancy melons," but have not been grown here commercially.

•Genn said when the Melons are taken from the vine at the first sign of maturing and stored in a cool place to ripen, they can be served on holidays during the w inter months, especially for Christmas, thus Genn’s n<^ie for them — Santa Claus melons.

Tlie Genn’s had some of the football-shaped melons for Thanksgiving and are planning on some for Christmas.

Genn said these melons range in ta.ste from slightly cucumber, to odor of slightly canteloupe to

DR.HERBERT STONE

president of the National Association of Wheal Growers, is scheduled to speak at 10; 15 a.m. on Dec. 3. He will report on national affairs affecting wheat producers and tender an official invitation to the Idaho growers to attend the national con­vention in Portland, Jan. 5-9.

Also speaking during the morning session on Dec. 3 will l>e Roland Portman, extension

E. L. HATCHER

entomologist for the University of Idaho He is schcMluled to pre.sent an expert view of ecology and the farmer.

The luncheon address on Dec 3 is to be delivered by Dr. HerbeTt Stone, chief of the Food Sciences Department at Stanford Research Institu te , Menlo Park, C ^ if. Dr. Stone w ill review findings of a study on wheal nutrition being con­

ducted by SRI.Henderson will preside over

Dec. 3 convention sessions, and Vice President Kenton Fredericksoh, Weston, w ill be presiding officer Dec. 4. Mor­ning sessions on Dec. 4 w ill be highlighted by the appearance of Ralph Avery, St. Paul, Minn., grain manager of the Burlington Northern Railroad.

Frank Dixon, Moscow, a Soil Conservation Service oBicial, is

scheduled to explain modem soil conservation concepts during an afternoon session on Dec. 4, and Ralph McEwen, Pendleton, administrator of the Oregon Wheat Conmiission will explain the Pacific Northwest Quality Committee.

Dec. 5 convention sessions w ill be devoted to business meetings, consideration and adoption of resolutions, and election of officers.

TOP GRADE HOLSTEINHEIFERS

FOR^ALEFINANCING - LEASING

AVAILABLET e r m s U p T o 6 0 M o n th s i

ALSO BUYING HOLSTEIN SPRINGERS

Southenfldaha^uasiiieco,- O F F IC E S I N T W I N - r A lL S A N D B O IS E

TWINFALLS^ BOISEPhone 7 3 3 . 7 2 0 7

Worried about the

UP’s and DOWN sof agricultire?

I iii.uicc '.ii the I cdcr.il l.;ind ll.ink!Wc'rc loc.il. uc uiuk-rsl.ind how wc.ilher and

nihcr local candlIlon^ can alTccl vour ability tLwpav.\nd wo do s.iniclhing ahiHiI il! Gearing long-

icrn i crc ilii U’ local siuialions.

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF:

sweetness of honeydew melonsIt IS planned that a com­

mercial acre of these melons will be grown next year in Twin Kalis County Genn said Bill) l/)ughmiller, who farms south of Twin Falls, will try the ex­perimental crop.

Genn noted these melons are raised com m ercially in California and if left to ripen on the vines they can be eaten as soon as picked with a spoon — tlie way you would eat a can­teloupe.,

■I I I I I I I I I ■I I I I ■I I I I I I I I I I I I I II M c C o

WSSCKVICB AU MAKISI

iVir oH purpoMt SalM ' S«rvic« -

InitaHatien HNANCING AVAIUUUI

PUMP & EQUIP. CO.127 So. Park 733-75*1’

the S outh W p \ f co rn e r o ' i l c i W pM o f d ' 7 rn.lp t>oyth or t ' c ' ’\ f \ E o it o n d ' 7 m .le N o rtr,

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30SALE TIME: 11:30 AJI. LUNCH ON GROUNDS BY: FAKVIEW GRANGE

FARM EQUIPMENT1 9 5 9 f o r m a l l '2 4 0 ' t fo c to r in to p c o n d it io n , tr ic y c le f ro n t e n d , 3 PH lig h r^ g o o d ru b b e r h o s 7 5 6 h o u fi. o n o c o m p le te o v e rh a u l — IHC 4 . r o w -bee f or>d beor> f ro n t r r to u n t c u lt tv o to r in c lu d in g h o n g e r^ f ro n t b o r 2 h y d ra u lic c y lin d e rs a n d c u lt to o ls M c C o rm ic l* D e e rm g N o 2 0 h y d ro u l'C m a n u re lo o d e r , w i l l f it m ost t r ic y c le IHC tro c to rs IH C " N o 4C ’ 4 ro w b e e t a n d b e e n p la n te r on ru b b e r , 3 PH. d e p th b o n d s , press w h p e ls m a rk e rs o n d can e x te n ­s ions 8 h o n g o n r e n n o v o to r in c lu d in g 8 *2 1 - 4 " s o lid to o l b o f 9 co il s p r in g shan ks w ith d u c k fe e t g o u g e w h e e ls a n d 3 PH. 3 yeo rs o ld — F e rg u s o n 7' h o n g o n ta n d e m dtsc w ith 3 PH 3 sec tion s w g o d h a r r o w w ith d ra w b a r , 5 ' se c tio n s , 3 y e a rs o ld • 2 se c tio n steel h e r r o w w ith d r a w b o r , 6 f t. sec tion s — John D eere " N o 9 " 7' h o n g o n m o w e r w ith 3 PH a n d e x t ra Sickle A llis C h a lm e rs S em i m o u n t h ig h o rc h 5 b a r side ra k e w ith d u a l ru b b e r . 3 ^ e a rs o ld M c C o rm ic k P e e r in g 12 hole g r a in d r i l l w ith seed e r a t ta c h m e n t, v tce l b o x , s in g le d isc — John D e e re M o d e l " H ” tra c to r m a n u re s p re o d e r o n ru b b e r , steel b o x o n d f lo o r — Innes 3 PH b e o n li f te r , PTO d r iv e n — 4 R o w f r o n t m o u n t corfw Q ^o to r, w i l l f i t " C " o r " 2 4 0 ” P a u l 4 ^ ro w b e a n c u t te r w ith 3 sets o f la y s . W il l f i t " C " o r ' ’ 2 4 0 " — IH C 1 6 " '1 ro i l p lo w — B ean t ic k le r , m o u n ts on c u lt iv o to r , 3 P o in t fe e d c a r r ie r f ra m e — 2 c o w m e ta l s tock t ra i le r w ith h-ghts. e tc . fu lly , e q u ip p e d o n d in s p e c te d — 4 w f ie e l ru b b e r t ir e d h a y ra c k — T ro c to r b u c k ra k e to f i t " C ” — O ld p h o s p h a te d r i l l o n s teel C h o h in d o u b le w in g d itc h e r on s tee l.

M IIK IN G EQUIPMENT MISCEllANEOUSI p. ^ S<ror) iro n 1 10 goU on o v e rh e o d q q \rmick Ueerina 2 unit . , . . i. ■ u_ - y *onli ond \fQr>d wiih Kovf lo g cKoin\

i ■ m iU ie r c o m p le te . F f ig id o i re 4 tu iiivo ior loqii. weed ip>oyer. .lawn . _ ca n ch e s t ty p e m ilk c o o le r , to p py^p eorrugotot sledi ilocfc *a te r I I o p e n in g , w o rk s g o o d ; 1 2 m i l k / ' ° " ‘' " 'o ” P ''" '" '. ■ L I . J . • 1 ^ hofiff elecff'c m o to r i. e lrc tn cI ■ co n s , b u c k e ts a n d s tra in e rs . , ^ u . - ^ n■ ■ ' cofd i combmofion v i\r a^d dnil

* 'iOfTitf hand tooU of'd other miicellort^Oui orticle i too numerous to menfior'

HOLSYEIN DAIRY CAYTLC8 Holstein milk cows, consisting of 4 cows m ilk in g now ond 4 cows will be springers to just fresh by doy of sole — Guernsey cow milking now — Holstein springer heifer due Dec. 12 —Holstein springer heifer due March 6 — Holstein heifer, just bred — 2 Holstein open heifers 15-18 mo, old — 3 Holstein heifers, yearlings, opm — 4 Holstein steers, approj^imotely 4 0 0 lbs. — 3 Holstein heifer and bull calves, 2 months to 5 mo. oldL O A D I N G C H U T E O N G R O U N D S

TW IN FALLS-W^HUTTINO-------

BOISE ^ Phone 3 4 3 * 2 7 6 9

3 4 9 3 rd A v a .E . 7 3 3 -2 5 7 7

I -----------------R u re ftT —

BURLEY

130 5 Albion A v * . E. 6 7 t -3 S I «

6 P O D J N G-------------- A TM cC p M B S

I i l 4 l h A v . . W . 9 3 4 -4 9 3 I

IiI I

IiII

- - 1 0 ’ d u m p ro k e , Jenk ins s ta c k e r

FEED & STRAW'A p p ro » im o ^ e ly 6 0 0 s tr in g lie b o le s o f 1st, 2 n d , o n d 3 rd c u t ­t in g o l fo K o h o y ; A p p ro x im o te - ly 4 5 0 b o le s s tr in g t ie s tra w ,

.A p p ro n im o te ly 2 0 0 b u sh e l 3 w a y m ix g ro in .

t r

Jl

TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALEJOE M R A I, OwRier

NOTE: A ll fem tsle c a t i i *or# (olfhood Bongj, voccmated Are from CocKe Volley Breedir g ond'. hove been bred bock to CocKe Volley. A good deon herd C o w l ore of good size ond ore corrymg good IUmH Production record* and breed­ing dotej will be given dqy of tol«.

AU C TIO N EER S; LYLE MASTERS & BILL M O BLEY CLERK: CAL HARPER ) P ho ne 5 4 3 -5 2 2 7 o r 3 2 4 -4 2 1 3 5 4 3 -9 9 8 3 o r 5 4 3 -5 8 5 4

IIIIIIIIItIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

■--------Id a h o -' Tem peratu res

Magie Valley Weather

NiEWYORK (UPI) -E xperts in the health industry believe the United States w ill have to adopt a comprehensive govern­ment health insurance program

^'wi^hlira'decade. Maybe sooner.This was the conclusion of a

large health economics confer­ence held early4n November at the University of Pennsylva­nia’s .Wharton'School of Fin­ance.

Since then, another national health insurance bill has been offered in Congress by Sen. Russell Long,-. vLpng's measure is a catastrophe bill which would require Uncle Sam to pick up the tab after unpaid medical^ and hospital bills exceeded $2,000 or ran for 60 days, Whichever came firs t. '

However,' the consensus at the Philadelphia meeting wa? that a federal program to lake' over basic health insurance is needed. It was felt that private enterprise can do an excellent job with catastrophe insurance, but basic hospitalization and medical insurance plans such as Blue Cross, Blue ^ ie ld and others are being hammered so hard by money Inflation and rising costa that they po longer do an adequate Jo b .'‘

“ The opinion also was ex: pressed freely that the present' system of basic hospitalization and medTcal insurance has a fundamental flaw," said a fiiys ic ianspgke^an for Whar­ton’s Leonard Davis Council on Health Economics." It lacks either the accountability of the market place or the accountabi­lity of the ballot box.”■ TTiis has led to inefficiencies,■ c i travagancefl- and on van ' tn widespread chiseling by pa­tients, doctors and hospitals, it was claimed.

The more than 100 govern­ment, medical, economics, la­bor and consumer groups at the meeting agreed that the na­tion’s health bUl w ill rise to 8 to 9 per cent of the gross naUonal in the coming decade. That would be lietween J160 billion and $195 billion from the present $100 billion.

Hierefore, it was contended, the United States no longer will be able to afford to be the only advance nation in the world without a comprehensive na­tional health program.

By no means all those at the Philadelphia conference agreed that the federal government should soon undertake basic health insurance for everybody. Several favored the govern­ment’s underslaking a catas­trophe program such as Sena­tor .Long proposes and the publicized major risk program of Martin Feldstein.

The insm’ance industry prtba- bly would rather see the government undertake the basic health insurance program with its tough problems and leave_ catastrophe insurance to the” insurance companies.

t . o i i n t e rQ u o t g t i o n i f r o m N A S O a t a p p r o * -

im o t e ly n o o n A l l b i d \ o re t n le r d e o l ' e r b k i t - In le r d e o le r q u o lo t« o n » d o n o t in c lu d e f e l a i l m a r k u p d o w n o r c o m m t tv to n Th«*ve q u o ta - h o n s a r r p r o v id e d b y e r f * & C o

Bank of Am. Equity Oil First Sec . C. Garrett Fr Idaho Pwr. Ida. 1st N afl Itmn. Gas j . S. Ind. Kellwood M-Knud.Pac. Eng, Pac.St.Ufe Rogers Bros Sierra life Silver Star Q. Surety Life

LivestockDENVER (UPI ) - U vestock: Hogs 600. Barrows and gilts

strong to 25 higher. 1-2 16.75- 17.00; 1-3 M.75-16.50. Sows istea- dy. 1-3 10,50-12.00.

Bear Lake Boise - Buhl Burley -

' Fairfield Grace Orangeville Idaho Falls Kimberly ^ Ivcwiston Pocatello Rupert

High

TValion^T einp.eratures

By United Press Intematiooal.High Low Pep.

. Friday, November 27, 1970 TImes-Nows, Twin Falls, Idaho

■ ■tNEW YO RK-^urt') ■»-“ We tionary PTpfr^ation»,-« fa lte r

FRIDAY NIGHT w ill find snow in the hor- them parts of the Rockies and plains, while rain falls in the north Pacific states. Showers are likely ,Jn- portions of the lower Mississippi

Valley. Elsewhere, generally falr'i weather should prevail. A warming trend w ill continue in the east. (UPI)

Light rain or snow tonightMagic Valley, Twin Falls and

vic in ity , Northside, Buriey- Rupert area;

cloudy and windy with oc­casional Ught rain or snow tonight and Saturday but ac­tiv ity decreasing Saturday. Snow level three or four thousand feet but at surface all

Same as Magic Valley except temperatures. Highs in 30s, lows in low 20s.

A surface low pressure center just o ff the northern Washington Coast this morning moved southward along the Coast. The vigorous upper level trough associated' with this

cloudy skies and .occasional . Oregon, Ihe Siskiyou.^d Sierra light ^ o w or rain over i^ost of Nevada Mountains of northerneast central Oregon and southern Idaho with the activity decreasing Saturday.

T w e n t y - f o u r h o u r precipitation totals ths morning are very light, less than one- tenth of an inch over the area

California, and western southern Montana.

and

Atlm ta cy Bbsbn cy Buffalo r Charleston S.C. c Chicago r iColtaibus 0. cy Des Moines cy El Paso cy Houston cy

=Indlanapolts<!y — Kafisas City cy Los Angeles pcMemphls:cy__:__Minn.-Sf. Paulc ' New Orleafts'c New York cy Phoenix cy Pittsburgh xy Portland, Me; cy Portland, Ore. r, Rdeigh'c Richmond c St. Louis cy Salt Lake City Cy San Francisco c Seattle r Spokane s ‘ Washington pc Wichita cy

3 8

3 4

4 0

^48-4 2

4 5

315 8

6 5

-=48-

bontinue to feel the market had to experience a so-call^ dust settling phase," Harris,Upham Si Co— says.— The company says its “ input” does not indicate that a significant the convulsive slide " is in the o ffing .” liquidity ■ crisis.

growth in bank credit M d the money supflly, and “ a growing excess capacity of. both capital and labor.” ’The company says the credit mar)cets, "freed from

threa t. of a movingare

towards “ normalcy.”

686 5

66■327246674i-38 46 5653 61 48 5539 31 4454

38 51 62

” 064932553930 43

^ 0 -31 5832 51 37 29 32 32

.01 However, the c o m p ly believes7 ; "“ downside - “ Only ihvestbr fuhidity ” cbm- .15 . adjustments orcontmuedcon^- “ tax-motivated

lidation before a major upside transactions ... would seem- move IS possible.” eapablc of delaying an upside

„ j c.. « , ■■■ tireakout ... much longer,” •••• Spear and Staff, Inc. s^ys if -Abraham & Co. believes The

-yDU- ‘put it- all tOgetllBf---------------------------------

.28

.23

.42

~you~have a m ix that looks, feels and tastes like a broad decline ininterest . ra tes/’ __mix^includes an “ easing” of infla-

Mmpany fcciS""oniy investor irrationality could account for a downside breakout” which-the firm says would be “ false and- thus likely to be shorUived.”

U n h o ly iheftsNEW DELHI (UPI)

areas overnight. Highs near 40. surface lo>y deepened south- but the forecast is for about one- ‘ndeves make off with goodsOvernight lo w s .-25 to 30. Probability of precipitation 70 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Saturday. Outlook for Sunday, partly cloudy and colder with a chance of sho^;^..

Camas Prairie, Hailey lower Wood RiverJ/alley:

and

southwestward offshore and a cut off upper level low center w ill form. The frontal system over central Washington south- sQuthwestward over Oregon is moving out pf the low center and across southern Idaho tonight. This w ill continue

quarter of an inch in the next twenty-four hours.

T rave ler’s warnings for locally heavy snow are in effect for northern Idaho, eastern Washington, eastern Oregon, the mountains of western Washington and western

worth $200,000 every day from India's largest railway mar­shaling yard near Benares, the holy city on the Ganges River. Railway authorities say the yard handles about 6,000 freight cars a day.

T w in Fa l ls T e m p e ra tu re s

Yesterday Last Year Normal

High Low Pr.48 34 .47 50 18 46 24

I M a f k e t R e v i e wNE\V YORK (UPI)-Traders

pushed prices higher Ftiday in a dull post- HiiirikSgMng—seij- sion.

The Dow Jones industrial averages of 30 selected blue chip issues turned up 2.95

• points to 777.66 after three hoursoftrading.

The uninspiring trading pace had been expected since many on Wall Street tack on the day after Tlianksgiving as a holiday also. The background news was too skimpy to move the stock market vigorously in either direction.

A feature was Plough Inc., a big drug firm which fell more than 4 points, presumably on.a report its pending merger with Schering Corp. faces fire from the Federal Trade Commission. Schering picked up a fraction.

Beneficial C>)rp. and House­hold Finance gained fractional­ly on their reconunendation as "buys” by an investment firm.

Oils moved fractionally .high­er. Continental Oil picked up a tiny fraction fln-nCws of-a gas discovery off Britain. Chemi­cals were firm .

Steels '^nd nsstors were mixed. Airlines moved fraction­ally lower, with American

__AirlS>es' giving up H.

D OW JO M E S STOCK A V E R A O E S By U n ite d F r c f i ln ta rn « t lo n « l

W -In d M -T r IS U H I 45 -S tk iU A m 774 64 U8 M \ \2 7 i 39

1 p m Net chg P c i cho

Ash i O il » 20 A » io T f OSh A tlR ic r ifIc ] 2 A tla s C o rp A vcoC p 60d A vn e t 20h

BdbA.W il SO B a n g rP IWi B a th IruJu&t B e s tp o o o i i B eckm 50d B eechA r 75 . B e ll& H II 60 B end ix \ 60 O enguet inc B et^ S1I 1 60 B la c k & D 88 Boelr>g C 40 Boise C 250 B ordef) l 70 B o rg W r 1 '- Best E d 3 24 B ou rns Inc B ra n if lA SO B rig g s 2 40« Brt> M y 1.20 B r itP e t 43d BrnShoe >' j 0 ru n $ w k >0 B o c y E r \ JO Bu<»dCo 45h BulOvaW 60 B u r lin d I 40 B u r l N \ 77d B u rrg h s 60

C «m p S 1 10 C anP ac 3 70 C a ro P L 1 46 C a rr ie fC 60 C a te rT r i 70 C eianese 7 C ent! Soya 1 C e rro t 60g C e rta in r 80

.60Cfi 5U

1 70C haseM 1 80 C he* Oh*o 4

77 66 . 2 95 « 0 38

n7

36033SO

149 11 -0 12 • € OS

5 9 '.2H10'■

113 94 * 0 35 »0 30

249 )8 * 0 63 tO 25

20>46»

23

24634

16«333345538 10 18 U 5939 80 >« 22 13 U 73 32

271*SH

75M 7 5 -. 34i«

23W1079»i 2 7 '. .

5 *» -

5113'» ‘ 42' > 25» 2 5 '. »

40«79'*

4079H

40H-V79'*^

106 107»» 197 '* 107^^-

ThT

1 b y E W M c R o b -

Bid A.sk56.50 57.008.87^ 9.37'^

35.50 36.2520.00 22.0050.00 55.0031.00 33.009.25 9.50

■8.00 8.37 W22.87 M; 23..37M!11.75 12.252.75 3.00

3.12-'» 3.62HHI15.75 16.753.00 4.00,05 Off

4.12W 4.62'5

company says it vnll secT f re i^ t rate boosts.

IBM was a standout in the electronics with a rise of _1V1. American Telephone added

P.M. PRICESN E W VORK STOCK E X C H A N C t

N E W V O R K (U P I 1 -S e le c te d stocks onme N ew Y o rk Stock E ic h a n o e

S a ie s lh d s i Miat^ L ow L a s i ChQ------ A A-----

A cm e M li 3g n 41 40>. 40>.A d rrss 1 40d 102 30' , 2 0 '. 70' 3 -A d m ira l Cp r .A ir P ro ?0g n 4} 44 45 •A ir Red 800 47 i r « 17»4 .17'« - '1A lcarvAl 1 JO 77 31’ » TO 'i 2 0 '. tA iiegC p TOd 48 10'« 9 '« 10A ll L u d 3 40 13 36 25H 26 ‘ >«A iig P>v 1 33 223 21'> 21 2T - • HA lia Ch 1 20 131 17'* 17’ -> 17». »A ti.edS f 1 40 73 32’ » 31H 2iv»A ins C ha im 36 13».« J3H 13>.A lcoa . 1 80 79 57H S3 52*» *A m Hss 32e 23 44<-» 4 3 'l 44a m A .r i $0 117 19 19A B ra n d 2 10 76S 45 43*. 45 ♦ l'«A B res t 1 30 74 22'3 33 7 2 '. •Am Can 3 30 33 38’ « 3 8 'j 3 8 ' i * i tAmC van 1' « S3 30*.. 30' J 30'> '»A m C le c 1 70 402 37H 36*« 27’ . * t,Am E a p o rt SI 10*- 10’ J 10H-» >,fm M o .s t 40 10 7*.. 7H 7*-.A H om e I 60 194 66 V. 65»» 66*.A m H osp 26 ■ 118 31H 31 3 1 ' - - V|A M e tC i 1 40 42 29 78*^ 79 - .1,A m e r M o to r S8 6 '« 6 6*«A m N G s 3 10 133 4 ir^ 40H 41'» ♦A p h o to 13d 39 8 H 8 '« 8*« * 'i.A S m e if 1 90 97 36'« 35 25» » -Am-StarwJ 1 39 37U 37 77'^. ♦ 1A m T * T 3 60 459 43»» 43W 43*4*A m Z inc < ♦ 1 8 8 8 « 1A m rte k 60 9 13»li 13’ :. 13HA M P Inc 90 18 33 7 ^ 'IA m pev Cp 130 16V. 15Vi V,A m s ta r 1 70 43 35H 15H 3S»*‘-Anacon 1 90 131 73‘ % 31 V,A rm coS 1.60 81 19i» 19 19’ «A rm o u r 1 60 1 43 V, 43 V. 43 V«A rm s Ch 80 196 38' > 78<« 7 8 '}

C o m m o d ity F u tu res1 1 a .m . Today'

May Idaho Potatoes Mar.'Maine.l May fta ine 'Dec. Uve CatUe June Live Cattle Dec. Eggs Dec. Cohi Dec. Wheat Dec. Silver

. July Silver

Prev. aose

$ 5 .0 6

-------------2 J 9

337 2 7 .6 5

2 9 J 2

.3 8 7 0

143<>i

167V «

1 6 4 .2 0

1 7 5 .0 6

$ 3:08 2.60

High a.m.

$ 5.05 2.59 3.27

27.75 29.32 .3855 143H 168^

164.20 173.00

< 5.05 2.58

3.28 rr3.23 “ 27.80 27.67129.42.3M0144168H

1S!:60174.80

2 9

.38401 4 2 %

166H163.701Z2.60

O u o ta t io n s f r o m l o u i t N .. R it te n C o . , T w in F o il*

C inG sE I 1'C fT F in 1 »0 C il.esS v 2 70 C ity tn v s SO C le ve E l 2 CocaCoi 1 44 C o lga ie 1.30 CoMinB 70h C o iin ts I 1 60 C B S ) 40g Col G a t 1 68 C om Solv 40 C m w E 2 70g C o m M t SO C onsE d > BO C onsFd 1 70 C o rsN O 1 88- C onsm P w 2 C o n tA ir 25h ConCan 1 60 C(X>tl O il 1' >• ' C o n tr l O a t* C o rn G i 2 ' >a Co« B rd M C P C ln tl 1 70 Crarve 1 60g C ro w llC o l 41 CrowT\Z 1 30 C udahyC o S< C u r l i iW r 60 — C yp ru s 1 60

D a n R iv 2Vi O ana Cp D a r t in M g O a yco c 1 14 O a y P L t 1.60 D eere L C o 7 ' D e l M n i t 10 D enrtlsn 60 D e tE d is 1 40 D ia rn Shm 1 D ie b o id 48g O isf^ey 30g O is tS ea 1 30 D o m e M n 80 D ow Ch 3 60 D re sve r 140 D v k tP \ 40 D u P o n t Sd D u q n e L 1 66 O yn a m jOh

E ascoC p 90 ' E a s te rn A ir

E a s t K o d la E s to n Y 140 E iP a to N C 1

'E ir ra C p 1 70 E S B tr> 1.70 E u x in t 1 90 E tn y l C p U E v C e llO 1*/^

F a b e rg e 40 F a c t rM JOq F a irc t t C *m f a i r H i i .l& d F a irm o n t 1 F a ra h .Mgi F e r ro C p .70 - f i r ^ t t n ).60 F in m t S t Id F I« fn in o M F lin th o te C 1 F ia P w r l . a F M C C p .tS F t fF a irS .90

_ fo r d M t .2 .4 Q - F o r M c k '. tO F re c p r tS .90 Frue*H i» 1 70

G A C C p n -* G A F C p .40 Ommik IJO G M V lH t .4» G n M > il .400 G o O y r\ JOh G n E l« c r « 0

G n F o o d 7.10 G en H os tC p C « n I m t r 7\ G«rvM HI» -M

57 , 30’ . 30 30'*-» < a6 63'4 62' 3 63>4'^ 1 4

159 23’ J 73‘ » 73- 5 ♦ *•70 30*« 3 0 'J43 37»» 37»% 37*» +44 55»» 55 - •55''«

7 33'« 33 ' • 33’ »38 16V. 16'3 1 6 H - ■ ■8 19V. 19S« I9W7 I 3 ' i 13*4 13 '» +1 17tV - W i

x35 77 35V, 3 6 '> —366 47' J 47 47

9 4 8 '. 47’ ) 47’ , -

399 37'm ■ 3 7 U .t ,3 V 36'» 36*^ 3 6 * . -30 40'« 40'« 40' . ♦ 1 i45 43H 43 43’ J

106 IS 14H 14»^ ♦ *•35 364. 36H 36S > t64 83’ « 83’ > 83 41 41<« 41 41’ . - ' •17 13'» 13‘ * ♦ ' •11 3 3 '. 3 3 'i 13»i

103 38*. 27». 38*- • *168 33H 33' } 3 j ' ,41 18H 18*» 11' ; • I .96 34'-5 34 3 4 ', . %%

188 4 7 * .- 47' . 4 7 S » ' I88 22' 7 7 3 '- 73*»* ' i .

213 39’ . 3 8 '* 38’ i19 28’ V 28’ . 38 ' ■38 32'« 32H 33H34 lO 'a 10 10’ * . ■

106 36’ > 3 5 '* 35 ' ■ ‘ ■907 3 0 '- 39». 30 * ' •179 47». 47 - » f >4 ♦ *»30 165 164' - 164’ .

2 W»- 17*- 1; ^ - • ’ »24 31*1 31 »- ‘ ' .

39 30’ 7 3 9 '. 30 . ‘ J6? \ \ 1 0 '. 10' , • ' 3

101 J6H 26*a 36W '«17 1 4 ^ 14' . I4 H . ' >

-----44 1 r 3 n ' • 1 ' ' .2 S4 , S4** S4l« •

------ C» D—33 7 6>« 6 ’ .48 2 5 '* 2 4 '* 24*. .79 32H 11H 3 2 s .14 16 '* 16' } 16 J - •18 2 3 '. 2 3 '* 73 . ♦ «56 37' , 36 *« 3 6 * . - 1.,so 2 5 '. . 25 2 5 ' . *10 19 18*- 19 « ‘ )63 19*4 19*, 19H-1 '»34 i r » . 17H 17»* -15 64 63 63’ . ^ P .84 146' 1 143 146 * 3*«

" * 3 47^, 47- > 47», ♦ *«36 65’ - 64 65 « !'•«

130 62'*. 62’ - 62’ 3 . ' •10 28*% 7 t ' - 28’ -53 3 3 '• 23 V. 2374 123 173'» 123 * ' •

131 21»i 3 I H 2 1 '.« ' ■40 5’ % 5 5’ «

-------1I E ------3 16H I6 H 1 6 H *

68 • 13V. 1 3 - 13’ ^ - .394 69 68’ « 6 t l« ^

G n M o l 3 400 G PubU 1.60 G nS leel SOh Gen Tel 1 52

■ Gaft ■Genesc ' 70 Ga Pac 80g G e tty 1 06d G ille tte 1 40 G ien A lden G lo b a l M a r G o o d rich 1 G o o d y fT 85 G ra ce W 1' j G rand U 80 G rs n l W V J G rtA 8 .P 1 30 G tN N e li 1 60 G t West f in G t W sU n 90 G reenC * 96 G re yh d Cp 1 G ru m m a n IGulf O'* GuM &W s SO

H a m m P a p 1 H a r r is in i l H e d a M 70g H e m ; H J I H e rc o l I 20d M ershy 1 10 H eub le in 85 H e w itt P 70 H ilto n H o ti 1 H o b a rt 1 30 H oe rn e r 90 H o ft E le c tn H oi Inns 33 H om esfk 40 H onyw t 1 30 H oover 1 70 H ovS LP 1 70 M ow m t 70g

Idaho P 60 Id e a i& a s 60 lltC e n In 1 14 III P w r 2 70 Im p e r ia l Cp lf4A Cp 1.40 in g R and J In larvd S»i ? in sp C o p r 3a I B M 4 80 In tH a rv 1 10 ln lM n o -4 Q d . in N ic k 1 60a tn f P ap V j in t T iT 1 15 ite>» Corp

414177

30210».2 6 '.i f l i .

75^.I9 - ;lO H26' 3 18L.

7619' / 10H 2 6 *. •

98 21»i 21 3 1 - •149 53 S3’ . 52». - ' .23 71‘ . 7 1 '. 7 P - ♦76 4 l'« 40 >- 4 0 '. - ' .23 6' J 6 ’ 3 6' 316 12 11' ; 11 • ' 1&5 35 24V» 24»- ' .

182 2 9 '. 2 8 '. 39 ' i60 28>» 28' . 2 8 '. ♦ ' 412 24' ; 2 4 '- 24>.83 45‘ - 4 5 '- 45». • 131 25'% 25 ; 25' ; 1>8 4 l> . 41 ' • 41 ' J • ' 311 20H 2 0 '. 30' J46 24' 3 23' ; 34' • •4 22 21*. 32 * ' .

S3 1 3 '. 1 3 ^ 13*. ' ■191 1B'« 1 7 ', 18 • ' .S02 39 79' . 7 9 '. ' .

38 IS' J 15' . 15>« ' ' .1 H -----

18*-. 18 18 - ' -34 48*. 48 48*% - ' .17 23** 23' J 23*» •

1^1 ^ T5*. 35' 3 35 3 ' .29 39*. 39' , 39*. * ' -

7 -•3 4 '* 24H 2 4 '|83 4 6 '. 4 5 * . 4 6 'l • r J65 25*. 35’ . 35** • ■33 37 1 3 ^ I 37 J

3 . 3 7 '. 37 3 7 '.2 22H 23H 22H3 6*» 6 ' . 6*«

200 36' . 35' 3 3 5 '. *40 7f>4 27 7 7 '-76 72H 71k» 7 2 H - ' .15 2 6 '. 3 5 '• 26’ . »35 44 43** 4 3 *. ’ •74 19*» 19 19*. » *1

8 3 2 '- 33’ * 3 2 '» -k 16 13’ » 13 I3 ’ i * ' .

6 25H 35‘ . 3 5 ' . -71 39 3 I*« 39 • ' J50 11 1 0 '. 1 0 ' . - ' .

434 3 2 '. 31 '« 33’ » - ' 411 38 3 t 3883 35'» 35*%»39 41»« 40*« 4 l»» --1

795 303*- 39B’ J 303 *■3113 36V. ■34 36‘ ->-*27 13^1 “ T7’ - 13’ . - ' %

187 45>- 45 455. *94 3J 3DH 30»»” •%

614 44’ , 4 3 * - 44' i *■ * .60 28*- 27H 2 8 '. « ' .

OgaenC 70h O n io £ d 1 54 O k ia G E 1 O k la N G 1 24 O lin C o rp 88 O m arh. In 4i O rR o c k 1 70 O tis E l Co 3 OvPbord M 1 OwenCf^ 75 O w enU / I 35

10 .I9U3833»»374A

21*15>.I0v«

9V,n -25 • 21H 15‘ . lOi.

22 .36

------ P P------Pac Gas 1' < 50 31'7 3 1 '. 3 1 '. »

" P a c P e i 30d 29Pac P w r 1 28 77 19»t 19 I9 '. « ' •P c T 4 T 1 20 1? 17 '* 17*. 1 7 * .-tP an A m WA 140 1 1 '. 10 '. 11 ♦ ’ •P a n h d l 1 80 263 41 40*1 40' 7 - ' >P enn C e n lr l 106 S '. 5 ‘ . 5 '.P ennev JC 1 128 50*% 49*. 50** ♦P e n D i« 15e 29 9 ' . 9 * . 9' 7 v%P e n n P L 1 60 38 2 3 '. 3 2 '. 23’ . ' ■P e n n io il 80 400 31W 30' 1 31H ‘ 1PeopO s 2 Oa 32 38*. 3 8 '. 38’ 3 ' ■P epsiC o 1 74 49*. 49’ . 49*’. •P f i te r 60a 149 35*% 34 3 4 '. ' »P h e lp D 2 10 46 3' J 35 v% 36’ . • ' ■P t^ ila E i 1 64 u r 20 19*. 70 ' ■P ftiK p M o r 1 713 47*. 46 »- 47' 1 ’ *-P h ilP e t 1 30 160 2 8 '. 2 ; ’ . 3 ; ' . - ' .P illS b ry 1 36 84 4 8 '. 48' 3 48’ »» 1 '*P o la ro id 33 147 70 6 8 '. 69 * . *%P P G in d 1 40 5 29' 3 39' 1 29' 1- ' *P ro c fcG 1 40 65 57** 56*. 5 7 '. »P uS Col 1.13 43 33H 33'« 3 3 ^ * *%P S E ^ O 1 64 80 25*. 25’ 1 35’ » - ’ .P u l im n 2 80 1 40' 3 40' ) 40’ / - ' .Pw«eJ»Cp 84 90 1 6 '. 16U 16W- ' .P u ro la l 1 60 5 64 >- 64’ ) 6 4 'r

K a is to n 70 96 22’ 3 2 2 '. 22' J ♦ ' .R a y 'h o n 60 49 2 0 '. 20** 20’ > - ’ •« C A C orp 1 V»0 24 2 3 '. 23*. » *■R e a d in o Co 8 5*. 5** 5**Rep Sti 2' > 108 2 6 ^ 26*% 26**P e v lo n In c 1 i ; 67*1 66' 3 6 6 * - - ' JR ev In d 2 40 109 49*. 4 9 ', 49 V. * ' •R e y M e f > >0 «48 33»* 33 '* 72' ' ■R ie g e iP a p 1 5 14** 14 '. 14' . — ' •R iv la n a F d 1 1 36 36 26R oanST 6Ad 1576 5 4 ' . 5 *- ' *R obshaw 70 21 30*. 30H 3 0 H - ■•I

M ochO I 20g

R o m H I «0g R ohr Cp 80 H ovalCC 54

S a lew y I 30 St Joe M in 2 S tR egts 1 60 Sander 07h Sang E le 40 Sa» Ind 1 60 S che ring 80

Scott P apr I Sears 1 70a S he liO il 3>40 S te rra P c 80 SignalC o 60 SingerC 2 40 S m lthK A iF 2 SoCalEd 1' i SouthCo 1 26 SoNatG 1 40 Sou Pac ) 80 S oR allw y 3a SowstPS 74 S p a rt in 4Sh SpR and 50d SqureO 80a Squibb 1'7d SI B rn d \ 60 S»d K o llsm n S tO lC al 2 80 S toO lnd 2 30 Std N J 3».d S tdO hlo 2 70 S te r lO rg 80 S tewW n f 80 S tudeW 1.70 SunOHCo 1g SunshM 57g Sup OK I 40 S w tff Co 60

,4 i j * « ♦ • •15 - 2 1 - * ^4-U. -11 7 t> - 79' 1 79' 7 - t ,29 15'# 15V* 15*.

1 15». 15N 1 5 '.»— %43 31‘ . 31’ . 31«. . ‘ ,23 35V« 35’ . 2 5 H ‘8 34 >. 34’ . 3 4 '. 1.

u 11’ . 1 0 '. 11 • 1416 14 1 3 '. 14 > '•94 •20 V* 30’ . 20H •

209 59' 3 58’ . V*39 B V i 8 5 '. ‘ 1

— 15 " 1 7 - '“ TTTT-133 3 3 'J 31*. 2 2 '. *168 7 3 '. 71'« 72’ . ♦29 44*« 44’ - 44**9 16*. I6 H 16V%- ' •

109 11 '* 11>. 11»-54 5 7 'i 5 7 '. 5 7 '. ' t37 48 47' ) 48 •65 2 8 '. 28*. 2 8 '. • >.

485 34 23' J 23». * ‘ }72 58 57V. 58 . ’ 4 .46 31’ . 3 1 '- 31*. »38 57*. 5 7 '- 5 7 '. ' ( •94 1 2 '. 12 1 3 '. • ' .35 6 ' . 6*- 6 ' . • ' •

248 2 3 '. 2 3 '- 73*. •109 23 21W 31V% - ' .51 69 s% 69 6 9 H * 1 J25 45’ . 64' . 4 S < .' P -11 6 * . 6' ) 6 * . »

448 49*- 48*. 49' ) t v%88 51*4 51’ . 51' t

336 71« » 70»^ 71’ * - ' *45 75 7 4 '. 7 4 '.46 39 38'> 39 » > 19 35*. 75*. 25 H

38 47*. 47' J 47’ J11 4 4 '. 44*. 4 4 '.36 13»- 1 3 '. 13'1 ' 44 164 163'. 164 • ' 7

81 3 9 '. 28' 3 29------1r T —

19 47 46*. 46*. 1 4156 1 9 '. 18** 19 t404 19’ - 19 1 9 '.♦ >4504 33H 3 3 '• 3 3 'i> *%63 3 9 '* 38 3 9 '. * 1»%55 38 37S% 37S%

109 15*» 1 5 '. 15*4 + '*

W E E K - E N D F U NAT

J A C K P O T ^ N E V A D A !

S A T O R D A YPRIME RIB BUFFET

M

S U N D A Y S W E E P S T A K E S

I% o P u r c h a s e ! M e c c s » a r y \

M u tu a l Funds

- M i -JOhnMv 1 70

. jo h n & J n 37 JonLogn .80 Jones L l4h jo * te r * t 70 Jo yM fg 1 40

K a ise r A« l K a n GE i 4 i K a n P L t 1 26 K a yse rR 60 KelSy H 1 30 K e n m tl 80g K e n n c lt ‘7 60 K e rr M e P » K idde Com p K im b C I 1 70 K L M 3 27d Kopper I 60 K ra ltc o 1 70 Kresge S 44 K roge r 1.30

72 49 30 9 H3 7 3 '-10--4S'i

-----K K 35 30’ •6 33»»7 3 3 '.

30 19’ }4 35»»6 341-

204 34»»18 101' 238 339 29H

11 4]»,

3S>- 15’ - ■■ 5 7 5 7

48H

N ew Y o rk ( U P I) e n t r y 10 92 11 01 - F o lio w ir ig is a l is t C w n Dat 6 09 6 &6 Of b id and asked Cwn D iv 5 35 5 S5 p r ic e s on M u tu a l D e v g h M .59 09 S9 09 F u n d s as q u o te d b y D E L A W A R Ctn«. CAOUP. ----------

W e O N E S D A Y D e ls 10 84 1185 0 1 0 A S K Oecar 10 45 M.43

A t>«rdn 179 1 9« D e lta A 04 6 60

6 ,i« D o a g tC o i l7 T iT 7 T r -

Inv C Am 11 57 17 64 In v G u id 1 07 8 07 Inw Ind 6 01 4 01 In v Bos 11 0« 13 11 IN V e S T O ftO U I» i

- » 0 4 M D - - 4 ^ 4J)l iD S P r 3 57 3 83 M u f 8«> V i ' Stock 16 41 17 83 Select 8 84 9 SO

.VdcJ

9J6 »00>----- ---i

) I N E A N D D A N C E

r O T H E M I I S I C O F

W H E E L o f F O R T U N E

: i r ^ i A A 0 aTO

57'

7?’ .

74’’» 7 4 't

9H« 72'< 45’»*79*- 73 • 731 9 '» • 75 '»»34’ J-

18. 33H 177 16'1i

? 74H 3

SO 3?%76 7 0 '- 10 17*- — —4« W - i ' I 1 H 1 0 -3 7 ^ * 3V .'i

174 19>te 1«H 8 7»» 18'%59 1 8 ^43364«

15'H- 16 — ' 73»*‘ 7 3 » * - '

19 '-,+

176

177

79*.',+7 0 ';,+f7H*11‘>> + 37»* + 19V. 7W

IJ6

X44

18'« S tH 18H47’ ■> 36V-,

10 10 73»% » * •$1*4 19»m 16>4i

173}9 U ’ %

3 ! T T 't

19 H

50’^17’ «U'%17'«

L e a r 5«e 50 Leh.gPC 40 Leh V a l ind Lehm 1 7Qd L O F 3 70d t ib b v M CNi L ig g M v 3' J L<ngTv J3h t i t t n in 2' Lockheed Loews T h * 1 LoneSCem i LoneSC 1 24 LUCkyJ. 90g uukens s n 1 U ykesY 4Sh

M a cy R H 1 M ad F 1 99d M a g n a V 1 70 M a r O il t 60 M a rc o r 80 M a rM .d 1 70 M a rsh F 1 10 M a r tM r 1 10 M assey F l M ay DS 1 60 M a y tg I 10a M c C ro r 1 70 M cD o n D 40 M c G r E 1 40 M c G H il 60 M c L e n 80a M e a d C o rp i M e m o re * M 'erck 7.30 M G M Inc M id S o U t 96 M M M M ipoP .L 1 70 MO Pac * 5 JMObilOt 2 ^ M onsco M O M or>ooramM o n s *n 1 to A M to ro ia .60 Mt l.to M tS IT e l 1.36 M u rp C o 1.30

N a t A i r l .40 N a tB («c 3.30 N s tC M h .73 N a tD ls tn .90

31'37SS'.34’iL-13»»

30*-3 7 ',

1307 13*- 13'

3;’- 5 .

•3 3 1 .- 79H * 43»«3 1 'i * 37'.* 5 5 ' . - 34', .13*. ♦ 13»- ‘

Ins A d v Fd A « tna A t f i l Fd A F u tu re A in ta te A lp h a AM Am A M C A P A m Bus A m D iv A m E q t A M

Cap IncInvspec Stk

A m G rth A m in v

7 034 688 51 6 416 71

10 54 U 5511 54 13 65

7 69 D re y fu s5 11 O ry ts Lv 9 30 E A TO N6 94 4 H O W AR D6 71 Ba< 9 51 >0 39

9 Sb 10 32 G w th 10 97 11 »3 9 75 10 66 lncom > 5 65 6 15 0 55 0 60 Spec F fl ; 33 7 90 5 34 5 73 Stock Fd 13 30 13 333 03 <3 78 E b e rs t a l l 35 12 40 9 43 to 31 E g re f 11 18 12 154 34 4 74 E m e rg < i ) I t )

E X P R E S S E n e rg y 10 94 10947 07 7 73 E n t F d 5 35 5 858 39 9 17 E q u tfy 8 77 8 9 f 8 11 8 86 E q t G r 7 91 8 67 7 49 E q t P rog 3 39 3 77 7 83 8 56 Essex 12 35 13 SO5 57 6 03 E v e rs t 11 73 17 34 4 u 4 t6 F a ir f id 8 34 9 11 7 99 8 7) F m Bur 8 69 8 69 7 60 7 »4 Fed G rth 11 73 17 37

F id Cap 10 77 11 17 F id Fund 14 12 15 43

ts te l Fd 17 81 18 36 Iv y F d 6 49 6 49 Jhnstn 18 97 18 97 J H anck 7 05 7 66 K E Y S T O N E :A p o llo 8 09 8 88 CusT-tIT 18 38 19 18 Cust B7 18 41 30 09 CuSt B4 7 93 8 65 Cust K1 7 11 7 76 C ust K7 4 44 4 85 Cust SI 16 4*-17 9 f C ust S7 9-37 10 23

Rose L M S alem 4 72 5 U S chustr 13 25 14 50 SC U O O E R FDS:

In t Inv ( I ) I 7) Spec 27 65 17 6.' Ba1 13 43 13 41

.C om 8 54 8 Si S E C U R IT Y P U N 5 S :

w f O K i » r r = i

DRAWINGS EVERY FEW

MINUTES!'

10S*21’%

10*--2T-*

18'59

43V 34X«-- 10 +33H-»-

19’'»+ >•16«%—

N a t G en .30

• 71 100

^ V «0

13t52

176

4711

117

19« IIV lOH 9H 3t^ n\k39’* 39'AIS )4««

M

17»»t14'4 <

19'%-t- ’A to — 31^— Vb

7 fH f ■

14V%

1 4 X ^ W 171 - W

7 ?9 li+ % f + H141%-t- H

N a tC y p l.OS N t L M d i. r a N«»S>M l 7^^ Natom AS ^ N *V P W T .U N e w b ir r v 1 NEnoCI 141 N Ia q M o I .M NerfofkWtS HOA A k 1.30 MoNtOft N o S fP w 1.70 N w M n 1.40 N e n o n & l SI

57 8V. t ' - j < 180 30*% 30 303 f 35*- 35 s* 35*-.^ '%79 34»* 74H 3 4 * - -30 33V. 33 '^ 33 V .-. 4%

2 16V. 16V. 1 6 V .- '•«86 SS« 5'.- 5»%—

14 31 2 0 "t 31 ♦ • -26 16’ % 16 16'1»-^ '%99 35 '^ 35 35H

133 35’ -j 35 3 iH +176 394% 39 39H-*- H

13 3 3 '- 33V. 33 ♦ H6 25 V. 35 V. 35 V , - I 4

156 16’ -a 16H 16H88 9 ’ « 9 9'% +83 37 »% 37'% 37 «-70 3 1 'J 31 31’ i +

4 1SH IS ’ -j 1 S W - ’ %116 17*^ 17 '^ 17H + 4%

8 3 0 H 3 0 H -300 16''- 15'-, 1 5 '^ -

3 44 44 4435 14’ ^ 13V4 1 3 ^ + */4

435 76H 7fl’ -7 75H + 4V.S3 88 I7 H 87T%— *%

5 15’ % 15 IS ’ %85 24'*j 34'% 34>‘>77 90 89 »9W— H9 ItW ltv% i t w - *1.1 S7 57 - */4

l lS iS'.-J H< 37»«. 77 771^ —

30 t H t '4 t*> —90 31 30Ht4 49 «t'.% 4914 3 7 H * 37%* 37H +t 7V m 31 3 V ^ +S 31«« 31 H 31W—

I.H -------103 13H 13«f—I t a 4SU A S 't

114 3S } 4 ^ - f35 14H U ^ 't 14H4-36 15 '^ U H45 19 '^ 1 9 '* 19V%—

171 17H U H 17V%+- ‘ II-U Ui

74S 4**/^ 44 4*V» + 3Wtr5 U 1 3 ^ 14 4- >4.

A m M u t A m N a tN C H O R G R O U P :C ap F n d 7 79

G w th 9 77 10.65 F id T rnd 70 65 77 57in c 7 31 8 01 F IN A N C IA LF n d in v 7 83 8 57 P R O G R A M S :v e n t 37 16 40 73 D yn 3 78 4 15

Asso F d 1 16 1 37 In d 3 44 3 77A s tro n 3 88 4 34 inc 5 75 5 75A X E H O U G H T O N : F e n t 3 74 4 09

Fr>d A 4 93 5 35 is l F Va 9 81 10 73F n d B 6 80 7 39 1st IN V Ds 6 78 7 43S tk F n d 5 71 5 69 ts f m G 7 67 8 3JA x e SCI 3 9 5 4 79 1st In 5 7 93 8 69

aab so n 8 17 8 l7 . U t M u l t i 7 76 7 t la a y ro c k 1st N a t 6 63 7 33Beacon 1 1 6 1 1 1 6 1 1st S ie rr 34 89 38 36B e rg e r K 7 57^ 7 57 c ie tc h r C 5 37B e r k t i r r - 4 03 5 50 c ie tc h r F 4.96B la ir F d 5 19 5 67 s | « o r t h 4 89 5 35B n d S tk 5 71 5 77 =dn Gr 3 9) 4 78B o s t-S t 7 35 7 93 FO U N D E R SBost F d n 9 80 10 73 3 R 0 U P ;B ost F d 7 65 8 36 G rw o th 13 36 14.49B ro a d St 13 65 13 13 in co m e 17 1)13 34Bro«vn J.43 3.74 M u tu a l 7 56 8 76tU L L O C K F U N D S Special 7 82 8 51

B u ic k 13 49 13 68 ro u r s q F f 71 9 52CrKS 18 04 19 76 F R A N K L IN ^D iv Srtr 3 37 3 64 C U S T O D IA N :t4a t 9 so 10.4! D NTC ' 7 00 7 67N Y V e n 13 76 14.S3 G w th 5 39 5 «

6 u » F n d 5 83 6.39 U t i l 5 85 6 41CG F u n d 8 07 8 73 in c »**3 7 01C a p a m e r 7 11 7 79 F reedom 7 50 8 »C ap In v 3-93 3 30 F d M t dp 7 97 7 97C ap Shrs 5 36 5 17 FU N D S IN C PC en t Shr 9 96 10 89 G R O U P ;C H A M N IN O F D S : Com 8 u 9 77

B a la n 10 45 11.47 im p a c* 6 63 7 25Com St 1 48 ( 67 Ind 10*9 1168G w tn 4 50 4.97 P ilo t 6.34 6.83

in c o m 6.98 7 63 F und Am 7 84 8 69.S p e c ! 1.53 M 7 G a te w y , 7 01 7.58C H A S E S O S T O N : G en Sec

Lex Res 13 38 14 67

34 3 1 H 31 31H -*'>01 U W U V * ISSO SSA6 Wa I7«a 1446 17 H«7 SOV» S0*% v«SO 14V» 34Vb 34«4r—

.. I »v, nvi«S «3*4| 43 40

C ap S 89 6 64 G ib r G r 5.94 6.07F n d B M 7.75 8.47 O RO Q P*SECiF ro n t 66.39 69.30 Ap«« 6 68 7.31ST B os 9.70 10 60 B a l 1 02 8 77Speci 7.73 8 45 C om St 1157 13.60

C t> # m F d *IS .9 9 U .<8 c m F d A m 6 57 7 »8 C O L O N IA L F U N O S :G r t t t in d 17.M T7 06

E qI 3.43 3.74 G u a rd 3 1 .M 3 1 MC ol 9.S6 10.45 M am H O A 3.91 4 37G w tn 5.17 S.6S H a m G r 615 4.94In c 9.15 10.33 H a rb o r I V 7 ^V * n t 4.01 4 .J* H a r tw * t n o 3910.79

c e lo m G lO .M lO .M H & C L v • 33 O .nC m S t F d 4 .M 4 7 6 HIbG Fnd 6 73 f 73C O M M O N W L T H H « )9 9T R U S T : H e flto #

A 4 B 1.11 1.30 H oracaC & O 1 .0 1-S5 H wW im

C o m p A s 0.3r*‘ «.19 iC M F inC « m p C p S.fS * 4 3 IS I G rC o m p B d O.IS i . U IS I in cC o m p F d 9 .6* 9.30 IS I T r Cornvm M l 4.UC o n c rd \0 S 7 1047 Im p G rC o m In v 10.00 W 4 0 In c SosfC o n M t in 4 .3 ) 4 J 3 in d F ndC o n tra H 7.71 7 ^ in d A mC o rp L d 13.4S 15.01 in fa o e n

L ib r tyL ife Gr 4 41 4 83 L ite Ins 5 88 6 43 L ine N a t 8 89 9 73 L in g Fd 3 54 3 87 LO O M IS ' S A Y L E S :Can In t 33 16 32 16 C ap D v 9 52 9 53 M u t 13 94 13 94

L u th e rn 10 77 H 77 M a g n a 8 13 8 87 M a n h tn 4 41 4 87 M a ts f d f o o t I I 05 M a ss in c 14 16 15 a M a ss G r 10 69 11 68 M a ss T r 13 53 U 79 M a te s 3 38 3 3« M a th e r 10 9 t 1 0 N M id A m ( I ) ( I ) M d y s Cp 10 74 11 74 M d y s F d 11 65 17 73 M F d G v S 10.69 10 85 M IF Fd 7 49 8 10 M IF G th 4 44 4 80 M u O m G r U 71 5 13 MuOnr* In 9.47,10 19 M u t Shrs 13 3 f 13 78 M u t Tr 193 193 N E A M u t 8 89 9 07 N a t Ihd 9.10 9.10 r^a l in v 6 75 7 I t N A T s e e S C R :

' B a tan 9 65 10 5$ B ond 4 74 S i t D iv Id '3 75 4 10 P f SIk 4 31 6 79 In co m 4 43 5 04 S tock 7 14 7 t0 G w th t O i 8.S3

N e l O r 7 t t 8 57 N eu Cent 4.43 4.tS N a v w th t.6 1 861 N e w W Id 11 61 13 49 N ew ton 13 04 14.30

t t O t I O — H kho4a« '9 . t 0 9.10

S IG M A F U N D S :Cap 7 32 I 00 In v 10011094T rs t 8 17 I 93

S m ith 0 8 79 • 79 Sw sfn In v 7 92 • 56 Sw Inv 0 5 54 5 99 Sovr In I? 42 13 60 Spectra S J I 6 33 St F a rm ( I ) ( I ) S ta te St 40 00 41 00 S T E A D M A N F U N D S :A m Ind 3 73 J 54 F id c y 5 55 6 08

S T E IN R O E FOS-. Ba l 16 95 16 95 C ap 7 63 7 63 D to ck 1177 1177

SIS G R O U P :

S U N D A Y ^

C H IC K E N D IN N E R

BUFFET STYLE

SUNDAYBANK DRAWINGS

G r Sum Tech

Syncro T M R Ap Tchers Techm c T m p ltn T ow er T ra n sm T ra v E q T u d o r H 30th CG 30th C l U n if ie d U n ifu rtd U n Cap

5 9« 6 538 73 9 566 30 6 8 r7 54 8 749 95 10 87

' 8 43 8.773 52 3 85

77 73 34 854 36 4 77 6 81 7 408 51 9 M

10.74 11 747M i n3 83 4 198 37 9 IS t 36 9.03 8.36 9 14

B A N K S

N aast IT 14.39 14.39O caan . 4 3S 4.75O m aga S.74 5 .M101 Fnd 8 45 9 23100 F nd 11.9 t 13 09O n« W m 13.90 13.90O N a il U M 11.09 O p p A IM ■ 9.07 9.91O pph O TC Sec P a c t F d

7.00 7.4S 9.33 10.14 4 t1 7.64

U H t T I O F U N D S : A ccu 4 36 497 in c b m 13 55 13 7$ Scien 651 7.13 V a n 7 46 8.11

U h F Cn 6 9* 7 43 V A L U E L I N I FOS:

V a l L n a 5.10 5 J t V a i tn c 4.40 4.12- V a l Spc 4.14 ^S4

V a n c a 6.79 7.43 V n d r t t i t 5.73 4.34 V a n g rd 3.47 4.01 v a r ie d in 4.37 4.44 V ik in g G r S.33 5.79 w a l l St 10.03 10.H W a th M u t 10.99 13.01 W IL L IN O T O N

E x p lr I7.3S 11.44

P a u l R tv 4.17 7.51 Penn Sq 7.04 7.04 P enn M 3.43 3.43

9.04 9.91 P h ila F d 1 3 ^ 13.73 1.83 3.00 V p iig rm - t . l l 8.94

13 44 IA.33 p in a S t tO J I 10.31 P io n E n t S.7S 6.3 t PMin F d 1 0 j 4 n j 0 P tannad 9.3110.07 P ff lC C K O « r« : G w ft i 31.10 31.11

3 34 >.J46 67 7.313.76 4.1t3 9« 4 .15 393

Iv a t t M o rg a n T c rtn iv T ru s t W a lltn Wefsly WnO%r

W«»t. In d wnttvi W »nc«» wmfMW isconw o r th

1 3 .lt 14.40 145 9.47

(il (I)4 34 4.9S5 .34 S IS 4.10 4.407.57 t i t

Nw HOT ^P ro F d *.7 3 $.73 P ro f P e rt < z ) ( x ) P ro v M t * M 4.37 P ru d a n t 9.30 W.OS

9.t3 10.73 10.95 11.97 13.33 I3 J7 t.4S 9.4S 5.3S S.74

11.43 13.4T 4.14 443 3 41 4.03 415 4.71

- 3.43 30 10.0S

X — E i4 liv ld « n d ;Z — U navatla to ia ;S - S tock .

H A V IN G AC H R I S T M A S P A R T Y ?This year'cn ioy lh« hofcpiialily o f Club 93 fo r your holiday get-togelher*. B r i t o ff ic e parly, club o r M icial group o r whal ever, ca ll and make your appoinlm em fo r the best paHy you ever had.

C A LL423-5772

OR CALL COLLECT702-755-2341 CALL TODAY!

. P '

IP—Tlm er-N«wsrTw ln Falls,I Idaho l^rlday. .November:27, 1970

c o s t s

s l o w c h u r c h

By LOUIS CASSELS LP I Scnjor Editor

; Rising construction cost#, tinjh interest rates and uneasy consciences have finally put a diunper on history's bigfiest cliurch-building boom.

Since the boom t;ot urtder «ay, 20 years af-o, U.S. ryliKious bodies have spent upwards of $17 billion on bricks anil mortar.I Not since King Solomon

liankruptetl Israel 3,000 years 4go to build a ^jold-plated temple in Jerusalem has a nation been seized by so dxlravagant an ecclesiastical udifice complex.; Uirye sums arc .still beint;

invested^ In new or enlarged tiouses of worship. But the Qurve of expenditure has now reached an all-time peak of |1.2 billion in 1966, declined to J950 million in 1969—ii drop of about 20 per cent.! Commerce Department pffi-

(Jials expect this year’s outlay tji drop below $900 million for tile first time in more than a .decadtv' The decrease in church

construction actually lias been -niore—prucip ifato—than -thcs»

per cent, a church now counts itself lucky to be able to line up a loan at 8*2 per cent.

All of which means that any congregation which embarks on new construction these days must be prepared to conduct a high-pressure building fund drive, and also, in all likelihood, take on a ff&avjLiuirden cfl long­term debt. '

Aside from such practical considerations, a growing num- lx;r of pastors and laymen '<ire suffering p.mgs of conscience about committing such a larj>e proportion of the church’s energy and resources to the construction of plush facilities.

Remembering the example of Jesus, who went about doing good without knowing from one day to the next where he'd find shelter, some churchmen are wondering whether'a dostly and self-centered preoccupation with construction is becoming to a conununity which dares to call itself "the body of Christ."

A congregation does require some place to meet. But its base of operation need not be a WOO.OOO church. Many congre­gations are thriving today in storefronts, school auditoriums.

Sing at Filer —J. D. SUMNER and the Stamps Quartet, a sponsored by the Flier Ministerial Assoclaflon,

Nashville, Tenn., group, will appear Sund.iy In ^ will begin at 7:00 p.m. The public is invited and Filer High School auditorium. The concprt, ' a free w ill offering will be tJiken.

■ I

C loth ing appeal m ade by Jerom e churchesJEROME — The annual fall

clothing appeal of the Jerome churches began this week, according to Rev. John N. Garrabraindt, president of the Jerome Ministerial Association.

He said . the m in is te r’s organization is cooperating with the St. Jerome’s Roman Catholic Church In the

' pmgr amr~Altlv(jugl i the appea^ Is schedUleiTTor 'l'han?:^glvlng, protestant contributors may turn in 'used clothing until Christmas, Rev. Garrabrandt said. ■

The Church World Service pickup date for the J^e^mne area is Dec. 28. Rev. G arrab r^d t said a'll types of clothing, exPSpt shoes, are acceptable.

Lightw eight clothing is preferred as many needy live in the tropical and semi-tropical areas, he noted. ,

There is a special need for blankets as these can be- caed -

to Church World Service and marked blanket appeal. Checks may be placed in any church offerin|> plate as (hey w ill be forwarded, Rev. Garrabrandt said.

He said clothing should be pjicked in covered cardboard boxes and deposited at St. Jerome’s parish hall, local protestant churehea-or within-

By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Religion W riter

If you' accept the premise that Christmas is. supposed to have~some~reltgtous~signifi- cance, you're wide open to the suggestion ^ a t the tes t possi­ble Oiristnias gift, is a Bible.

The suggestion' is especially . valid this year, as several excellent new editions of the Bible are available for Christ­mas giving.

Heading the list are 'the new English Bible and the new American Bible. The new English Bible is the work of British Protestant scholars. The new American Bible was produced by American Catholic scholars. Both are fresh trans­lations from the original biblical languages (Hebrew and -Greek) into eminently readable contemporary English.

The new English Bible (Oxford and Cambridge Univer-

.sity presses, standard edition $8.95) seems to me somewhat" superior in clarity and elegance of language, but I would give high marks also to the new American Bible fSt. Anthony Guild Press or Catholic Book Publishing Co., $8.50). Neither translation has any narrow “ denominational" bias, and there is no reason at all why Protestants should not read the Catholic translation or vice versa.

If you feel like spliu"ging on a gift for someone special, yoi^ best bet is the hew deluxe edition of the <fe*usalem Bible with 32 magnificent color |)tates

by Salvador Dali-( Doubleday, paintings are magnificent, a $39.95). The';Terusidem Bible striking departure from his old has been available in English surrealist style, since 1966 and has'-won wide At the other extreme in price acclaim from both Catholic and^lMSood News for Modem Mani— Protestant scholars. This large- the fantastic little paperbacktype edition, printed «{i a special kind of paper that’s reputed to last for 2,000 years, is about as handsome a Bible as you'll'ever-seerand the Dali

published by the American Bible Society. It is the New Testament is sprightly, idonnia- tic English, illustrated by 200 line drawings.

R ev iva l serviees slated by

TWIN FALLS -y Rev. James

churchL . Gordon Watson, pastor

Myers, Grangeville, w ill con- of the First .Southern ^ p t is tduct revival services at the First Southern Baptist Church at 7;30 p.m. daily Sunday through Dec. 6 .

Born in South Greenfield, Mo., he was graduated from Gooding High School in 1953 and earned a BA degree from Wayland Baptist college. Plain view, Tex.

While teaching and serving as assistant coach at Filer High School from 1964 to 1966, Reif. Myers also was pastor of T rin ity Southern Baptist Chii-ch, Twin Falls. In 1968 he accepted the pastorate of the Mountain Shadows Baptist mission at Grangeville.

In addition he also is pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Cottonwood, and -Sunrise Southern Bptist Church, Kamiah. He and his wife, Patsy, have two teen-age sons.

Church at Goo<iing, will lead the singing for the revival. He is a graduate of Baylor University, Waco, Tex., and holds a BD degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Tex.

Before moving to Gctoding, he held pastorates in Oklil^oma, Texas, niinois and Arizona.

A l l - n i g h t p r a y e r

m e B t s e t S a t u r d a yf lKW iT-liugRi-'st : - bgratisL- of ■ recreationrii.sirtj; construction costs, $900 million this year will buy le.ss Spiire than $600 million would procure five ygars ago

; Fronl ttii; persjx>cHv4.-/of a jocal congregation debating whether to build, the discourag- Irm fact is that a sttucture that ivould have cost $300,000 in 1965'

' would cost $400,000 this . year' find perhaps more.' Moreover, the interest rales tm mortgages • al.so have ;une pp. Instead of paying S'-j or 6

rooms Of high-rise apartment buildings, and trailers convert­ed Into mobile chapels.

/\nother practical solutign to the high cost of church construction is for congrega­tions of several different denominations to share the facilities of a'single building. A little imagination and a bit of give-and-take is required to work out the scheduling prob­lems,‘bi^t ■It'S' beint>'done wiUi great success in a number' «f .communities. ■ '

A new blariRet may be pur­chased for $3 by the churches

■and checks should be made out

-<hc -3idc door of the Mothodiat REV. JAMES MYERSchurch in Jerome, which serves as the Church World Service depot.

Pastor lists tfiree reasons fo r attendance at church

iM ayor o f Gary, iattacks church• By LESTERKINSOLVING .; S/>N ANTONIO - No President of the United States ^as ever ventured to criticiatr Christian Churches in anything {quite like the manner of the jm a jw ioLQ ary, Indr; in his

■ wddress to the American ■Lutheran Convention here ; ''Uacism and the caste ^sj-strm hpvp Jiiways been the

”Tnth Commandment of White iChristianity," claimed the Hon I Richard Hatcher, a graduate of 'the Lutheran-owned Valparaiso 'University I.aw School, "Thp- nninistry i-s one of the must

.segregated professions 'in America "

He went cjn to describe .;theolOgicaJ seminaries, as "'those incubi!t-f»rs of .While Christianity'' and to quotf. at ’■••nijth Detro it pastor Albert (leaj,'e - who claims that Jesus (.■hrist wa.s black

-Sterile, -empty orderlines.'' characterizes, io much of the liiyhlv rationalized middle cia.vs while religion." observed the' Masur He al.s'u. Ai-cused the American fiaptists of 'coniprorni.se ' because they merely

■ "nominated a black vice ■president" (neglecting to mention the election of the Rev Thnrnas Kilgore, a blacji, as

; Resident of the denommarion i Hailet) as "the -^nost suc-

Ces-Sful of the black caucuses in white (denominations'■ the

Uniwersalist-l)nitarian Asso- cijation (neglecting to mention lliat this group walked out of the denomina.tion despite the funding of its activities to the tune of $1 million). «>■

Explained that “ the ultra- con.servatiyg Roman Catholic Church’* had withdrawn UJIto Its e lf" to consolidate their p<^itical power in the cities and eventually sent one of their sons into f j ie White House" (an hj^pothesi's which would have

, horrified JFK i.Just why any self^'espectuig

black would want to belong to atiy denoniination , which is really as bad as those so bitterly excoriated by the Mayor of Gary remains a mystery — other than tlie possibility of obtaining financial power

For the content of Mayor Hatcher's sptech was all-too- fanii^jar to any journalist who had covered national religious conventions over 'the-past two. y(?ars.. In What is Ix^coming known-H-s'’ ‘■'the Jungle. B it" or "the Mau--Mau Act", devout

Church members in - one deno'mination after ano'ther^are being subjected fb thb emotional shower bath of an impassioned recitation of all &ie sirjs ever committed by their race, their nation and their religion - mixed in with some of the most ha ir-ra is ing distortions in the long history of demagoguery.

By KENNETH C. HIMPLE* PASTOR

Tyler Street Baptist Church ■ "Not forsaking the assem­

bling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is, but exhorting one another, and so much the more, as ye see the day "aptiroacbing." Hebrews 10:25. ■ .

Our texfgives the reasdp why the Christian is faithful in church attendance. The com­mand of our risen Saviour to his followers is "not to forsake the assemUing of ourselves together,"

These are vital reasons why

the Christian is to maintain TOnsistent churcli attendance. I 11 He honors the Word uf God by being faithful to the com­mandment of God One cannot be an obedient Chri.stian and stay away fruiii the house of God. God ordained tlie church, and through it He still works to meet tlie needs of the m- dividual. You will find that those who attend reguliu" their

(lud. Romans 10; 17 says, "Faith Cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God." Where the Bible is faithfully taught you will fintl people, coming to [jossess a faith and trust m.God that is inspiring. We are tol(J,to ■'Study to show ourselves' ap­proved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be a-shamed." 2 Timothy l. lSjThis can be taken as both in private

TWIN FALLS - The monthly night of prayer w ill be observed this Saturday night at the local church of liie Nazarene, MOl Sixth Avenue North. The' telephone lines w ill be open throughout the night for prayer requests which' may be called in.

Anyone with a need mey feel free to call anytime during the night or before Saturday evening, reports Rev. Joe

Chastain, pastor. The number is 733-3679.

Rev. Chastain will preach at 10:50a.m. on the subject "The Holy Spirit Now” special music w ill be furnished by women of the church. A special night of music will tie presented at 7 p.m. Sunday. There will be gospel music with instrumental, duet and solos and opportunity for testimony.

The public is invited.

Buhl C atho lic W om en set m eet

('o m n iu n io n planned fo r Advent

WENDELL - Rev. John Steppert announces members of the United Presbyterian Church will observe Sacrament of Holy Communion on Sunday, to commemorate the first Sunday of Advent, He stated all members and friends of the Wendell church are invited to attend.

lives will be deeply enriched ;,ml congregatibnal study.spiritually

( 2 1 He knows that the study of God's Word will produce faith in the life. It is just another way to increase his faith and trust in

Attends conclaveFII.F.R ' - Linda Thaete.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. E r­nest Thaete, is among the young Walther Leaguers of the Western states who are at­tending a youth congress at San Francisco this weekend.

The sessions at the Hilton Hotel began Thursday evening and will dismiss at noon Sun­day. The theme "One Way" w ill be carried out in group meetings, lectures and di.scussions among the 31,000 young people expected to t>e present

.The convention is being at­tended not only by high school andkollege students, but al-So by pasiprs, counselors and friends. Music for the meetings will tie presented by the Sonlight and Spectrum Singers.

Sponsor for the congress is 'the Lutheran Youth Alive -movement from Van 'Nuys, Calif., which spearheaded a similar meet last spring in Portland.

Assisting Miss Thaete with

funds for transportation ;ind expenses are three groups from Peacc Lutheran Church which she attends, the Lutheran Women's Missionary Ix'ague, the Lutheran Uiyinen's l>eague, and the Walther I-eague

LINDA THAETE

(3) He receives an -inner strength and encouragement because of the fellowship with the people of Go. Many people mi-ssthe blessing of talking with other Christians and receiving the help and encouragement

-tha t comes through this fellowship'. .Many individuals have mi.ssed the help they needed and wanted becau.se they failed to attend the church service, where God has his fifithful people ready with the answer to the problems that beset us all. Where the Word of Crtjd IS taught and preached, there will always be answers to the problems of the individual attender.

(41 He comes to appreciate worship with God through the person of his Son. Jesus Christ He learns that Christianity is not a ritual or a set of rules, but that fellowship becomes a vital part of his innermost being, which he can express in a joy and manner of living that some people cannot quite understand

The last part of our verse indicates that the manner of some people will be to avoid the attendance of God's house, especially the closer we Come to the return of our I/jrd. Where do you stand in regard to the commandment of God, faithful or unfaithful"’

BUHL - Plans for the Christmas meeting p ! the fcouncil of Catholic Women were made at the group's November meeting in the multi-purpose room of the Cathohc Church. The event will be held at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 10 and will feature a potluck supper. Each memtier is to bring a guest.

Mrs Irv ing Tverdy, president, reported that Mrs.- Ronald Noonan is head of the

League nieelsFILER - Sonya Lutz led the

topic study at the Clover Walther league meeting in the school. Lucinda Reinke was in charge of the devotional ser­vice.

Games and contests were under the direction of Larry S t ie g e m e ie r , D a r r y l Stiegemeier and Susan Burkhalter. Refreshments were served by Jeff Burkhalter, Belle Burkhalter and Marvin Gart-. nor. "

BeginsFILER — Bible class study

meetings of the Qover Trinity Lutheran Church have begtin again and are being held in •members' homes. Groups met this week at the home' of Glen Gier, Wally Raster, Hugo Meyer, Martin Roesler, Chris Frey and Mrs. Elmer Fischer.

Christmas church display which will be' a conununity J.C. Penney building. The theme w ill be "Christmas in the U n it^ States."

Mrs. John Wagner reported on the sick in the parish. Mr^. Harold Traxler presented the . program which ended with a prayer. Refreshments were served by the November committee.

F IR S T U N IT E D

P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H

N. I I } i id SI. W .-7 )) -7 0 } ] E d g a r Toeve», In te r im P o ito r

9:30 AJL lofflnDil scrvicc-fimife hmtt An «pp»rtunitY t * »k«rf In diaUgut

I I : A.M. TraditUnol Mcmiiig Strvl<« . ,Seni« Sd»ject rTte IM Af

H O lY C O M M U N IO N wMI be

o b s e rv e d B oth S e rv ic e v N o v ?9»h

tklUOMI 10 UIIINDM (HllfM

REVIVAL1st SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

W a s h i n g t o n & R l a r A v « . W . — S u n . N o v . 2 9 T h r u D e c . 6

REV. JAMES MYERS G r a n g a v i l l e , I d a h o

Rev. Fordon Watson ( G o o d i n g ) SONG LEADER7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY

S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S ; 9 : 4 5 A . M . - ) 1 : 0 0 A . M . - 7 : 3 0 P .M .

EVERYONE WELCOMEB « n n e y W r i g h t , P a s to r

S U N D A Y :S. School W o r th ip . G o tp * l H o u r .

9 :4 5 A .M . 1 1 :0 0 A M .

7 3 0 P .M

T w in F o il* R A l G O S P fI C H U tC HThe <hurch o»' BIVJVAIIIME" radio ond Cm W o rd K»ord KTM 1 770 KC Su"

o» 9 00 A M F r*« T ra n t o e r lo tM n by b u t

C o ll 7 3 3 -8 7 3 3 or 7 3 3 -5 3 4 9

F IR S T A S S E M B L Y O F G O DN . lo t u i l A Shoup A v«. E.____________________ ;________Tw in fo l l t . Idoho

TWIN FALLS^ONSORS THESE SPONSORS MAKE THIS PAGE POSSIBLE - THE CHURCH NEEDS YOU...

Young's Dairy Products Co.— ~ 143 4<h A v#. W . — r w T n T o t r i r . ^ 7 3 3 -1 6 2 3 '

Lynwood Shopping CenterId a h o * M o ir C o m p l« « S h o p p in g 'C w iw

6 lu « L o k « i B lvd . 4 F i l . f A v« . — Tw (n h j l l i

!

Leslie Davis & Sonf o rm 6 q u ip m * n f ,

t9 8 S E hxobefh 6 fvd . — Twin F e ll i — 7 3 3 -8 4 0 5

Buttrey FoodsH a m * O f B udget PriCM

B lu * t o U i S h o p p in g Cefrtet — T w in F o il*

Wilson Bates Appliance Store, IncM o y fo f l - M o n arch - Philco ■ » tc h « > A id

Tw iri*foIU — Jcrom * — fturl«y

/

Yolco Builders Supply. E ve ry th in g To B u ild A n y th in gT w in F o i l . — J » ro m * — B uri»y

OscoDrug70S Blue lo k e t Blvd. r^.

^ 4 T W IN f ALLS . . 733 0342

Walls Northwest Livestock Supply

3 0 3 4 th A v« . W . — Twti> — 7 S 3 - J ^

■ J ' ■

Holiday Inn1 3 5 0 t i u * h 4 o ,- r - T w in f o l l t — 7 3 3 0 6 5 0

South Idaho -

Production Credit Associafion7 4 6 T h ird A v * . E — Tw in Fa lls — 7 3 3 -8 4 J I > .

Gem State OH Co.O ur Fuol M d k a t W orm F r^ n d t

1 3 1 5 H ig h lo ftd A v « . E. — Tw in F o il* — 7 3 3 -5 9 6 2

Buhl Sponsor Andy & Bob's Moh>r Co.

. T w in M i l — 7 3 3 -4 1 1 2

^4 1 5 B fo o d w o y S « » - 8

j * ’ - I F- ' : -•'• ‘ r '

F a irfii^ c lsets"'^fe te

SUN VALLEY, Idaho — Siin A ir WesthastheanswerJothe jets'connect at ^ t Lake City cars are availiable. »Valley, the hard-to-get-io, and problem of cinunercial flying with'through flights on iJnited, For corporate je ts and thereforrBxclnsiveTBsortrhas-^dr“ S a n ^^ tte s ^ ld e rs r-T liis —Frontie rr Texas-International—p r iv a t^ p ls n e s r-g re a tiy - iin — ■

snowFAIRFIELD — With snow at

the higher elevations, local snowinobllers are fiming up their vA ic les in anticipation of a busy winter. Members of the

this year solved most of its tra n sp o rta tio n problem s. Whether this will be a blessing in the long run o<- not remains to be seen. But this is definitely the year to ski Sun Valley.

airline w ill have seven jets on weekend^ • and four on week days bringing skiers from Los Angeles, and the Northwest to Twin Falls with Sun Valievbuses meeting all planes. The

Western and A m erica from the East-an'd South.

Commuter planes operate from Salt Lake and Boise to the 5un_JValley-Hailey airport so

GomTWIN FALLS - i

compact snowmobile is t news in the snowmob: dustry this year," said Robert B. Curl of Curl Manufacturing Co., Inc., Twin Falls.

I t ’s the compact machine without frills, but with the design components of a regular­sized snowmobile for safetyLand performance.

snow m ach ineBombardier, Ltd^

The Elan has 12-hp Rotax engine, all steel frame, tilt fo ra a rd ji^ r f ils s s cowl, deep profile l&-inch. - wide track, storage compartment, and front and rear bumpers, features normally associated only with full - size machines.

Two 'prim e features of the new E l^ are its Ught weight.

that a skier in a hurry from the E ^ t coast can take the smaller planes on Sun Valley A ir; Trans of tiedown space for both cor- M a g ic ^ d ^ y r a n d t« " ih ^ i ih ~ p ^ le and private je ts .'

rproved Sun Valley-Hailey airport now has ar^ excellent hard-topped runway, 6500 feet long. . From this funwfiy cor­porate, jet? are taking off with full loads of fuel, which W ^ not possible before. There is plenty

One of the unique compacts ohly 246 pounds. The machine now on display is the new ’ 71 comes with electric start as an Ski-Doo Elan introduced by option.

Valley in five hours. However, under winter flying condition the jets into Twin Falls offer the best guarantee of a rriva l without a hpld^ver. Twin Falls is less than an hour-and-a-half away by a.fast, safe 1-oad that has no mountains to cross.

Boise is also a gateway to Sun Valley and there are non-stop flights from Denygr, Seattle,Chicago and San Francisco and through flights from New York,Boston and Los Angeles. Hiese connect with the Sun Valley Air commuter line or Hertz rental without flying over lO.OOOrfeet.

"BnrOttley, executive secretary of National P ilots .association, which held a fall Fly-In to Sun Valley, Septemt>er 24-27, said that because of the excellence of th is m ountain' a irpo rt his association was considering making the Fly-In an annual, event. The airport has the"great advantage for the pilot inex- pertehc^in mountain flying, of being at the edge of the Sawtooth mountains, nut in the range. I t can be easily reached from any part of the,country

club have plans in t)ie making for a wries of events. Topping the list WiU be a W.S.A. race tentatively set for Feb. 14.

Other races and fun days.will be'held during the snow sea^n. Tlie chamber of commerce and others cooperated last year in

^ rovra tng -tropW e^an il—other needs for the race *

Officers for the club this year include F loyd Crandall, president; Fred Mackey, vice president; M rs. Don Ivie, secretary-treasurer, i i id Mrs. 'Jack Exon,, public relations. Bussell Pate and Sid Byram and Phil Becker of Gooding are on the board of directors. The club was organized last year and enjoyed a lot of activity last winter.

Some of the members com­peted at West Yellowstone and in cross country races.

• Friday, 27, 1«70 Tlmw-NeWs; Twin Falls, Idaho 1

w o n

PLUS SUPRISE CASH DRAWINGS

IN T H E G A L A R O O M

( T e n o r w i t h L a w r e n c e W e l k )

A te n o r w ith c o n s td e ro b le p ro fe s s io n a l e x p e r i­

ence , y o u th fu l Jinn R o b e rts o n e d o y in 1 9 5 5 m a d e

u p his m in d to e s ta b lis h c o n ta c t w ith L a w re n c e

W e lk , w ith th e h o p e o f jo in in g his m u s ic o l t r o u p e .

J im h ire d h im se lf to th e A r o g o n B a llro o m in P o c if ic

O c e o n P o rk , C a l i fo r n io , in t r o d u c e d h im s e lf to th e

m o e s tro , so n g o n u m b e r o r tw o , w a s h ire d o n th e

s p o t, a n d w e n t to w o rk th o t n ig h t .

-----THotVthe ttory-oliiaw_Laviu:ence-and Jim got to-g e th e r .— a n d o f h o w o y o u n g m o n f ro m M o d i-

s o n v ille , K e n tu c k y , so n g f iis w a y to n o t io n a l fe m e

s u b » « q u c n lly , w h e n la w r e n c e W e lk a n d h is C h o m -

p a g n e M u s ic M a k e rs w e n i o n Ie le v i$ i6 i i . " c o a s t fo

c o o s t, o n (he A B C -T V n e tw o rk .

B o rn in M o d is o n w ille , J im a n d h is fo lk s m o v e d to

P o n tia c , M tc f itg a n , w h ile he w o s s t i l l q u ite y o u n g .

H e so n g w ith th e h ig h s c h o o l g le e c lu b , to o k v io l in

lessons, o n d th e n s p e n t tw o a n d o n e -h a lf y e a rs k i

’ (h e A rm y , s e rv in g in G u a m a n d th e P h il ip p in e

Is la n d s .J im o Iso .-4iq » o p p e g r e d in n u m e ro u s s h o w t p r o ­

d u c e d b y th e lo s A n g e le s C iv ic l i g h t O p e r a A s s o c i­

a t io n , a n d p r io r t o h is jo in in g L a w re n c e W e lk ' i

G h a m p a g n e M u s ic M o k e rs , h a d a p p e a r e d in _ ie a i_

tu re d rolies o t th e G re e k T h e o tre in lo s A n g e le s , in

such h its a s " G i r l C r a iy / ] , J l© e s e r t S o n g ," "R io

R ito ," "F i t i io n 's R o in b o w a n d " S o n g o f N o r w a y . "

m oresnow tires

W in tory s c e n e . EARLY SNOW FALL outlines the carefuUy groomed runs of Pike Moimtaln’s beglmier area ol the Magic Mountain skf resort south ol Twin Falls. Seen from the lift line of a new double

chairlift on Magic, the beginner area includes a rope tow in the cejtter of the photo and a longer Poma lift at r ig m f There are now four uphill transportation faculties in operation at the resort.

NEW YORK — “ There’s more to jv ijile r- driving than good snow tires, sand 4" the trunk, and getting up five minutes-earlierio-wur i i i up~the~ car,” says Piero Sierra, vice

N o s o o tSUN VALLEY ^ When the

Sun Valley resort opens for its seventh year of operation under Bill Janss, Dec! 12, it w ill Be entirely heated by electricity and the smoke stack that blacked the snow with soot will be a thing of the past as it Was removed this summer.

Tremor^y fe llM IG N A N O MONTELUNGO,

Kaly CUPl) — A total of 35 more earlii-trem ors rocked this Jhlllside village in central Ita ly Wednesday, raising to 643 the number of tremors recorded here in the past eight weeks. Hie tremors, which scientists have been unable to explain, caused some panic Wednesday among residents of nearby hamlets. Most of the 3,-)57 persons who resided in Mignano Montelungo have left the village since the tremors began Sept. 28.

president of P ire lli Tire Corp. ■“~*TtieTalitiilu?w iritet d r iw “'-

he says, “ will both.arrange to have bis car winterized and,"

-he-em phasitesr-'nhorotrghly familiarize himself with the ‘components of safety’ — the parts of his car whicTi must lie In lop riinning condition to weather the vagaries gf win­ter.’ ’ ■ '

Irj. lM!L_statiktks .show that more than 50 per cent of the 81,310,000 auto breakdowns occurred during the three winter monthsvvWinter driving is dangerous.

To aid motorists in preparmg for Mother Nature’s erratic Tnoods over the weeks ahead, Pirelli Tire Corp. provides the followmg checklist .which, it says, “ shouhl be heeded-lii'. anyone who drives a car. " Herewith, the reconi- riiendations:

111 Tune up. Oicck condenser and plugs, ignition system and points.

(21 Carburetor. Have it checked and cleaned. Adjust the automatic choke.

13) Snow tires. Mount after inspection for cut.s and bruises. Check tire chains for worn and

broken links. Use radial snow ’ ire s for-m axlm pii safefyT .....

(4) Battery. Check and charge if necessary. Have

- cables~Bxam iTied^for^worn broken links.

(5) Pulley belts. Inspect, adjust and replace as needed.

(6) Lubrication, Lub.iycate car to remove dirt, dust and moisture from moving parts.

. . (7i Cooling system. l>a in and nu.sh. Install proper thermostat and antifreeze. Qieck heater hoses and radiator.

I8| Pr4)per weight oil. Belowdegrees use lOW oil. Below 10

niegrces use 5W oil.(9) Brakes. Should be

properly adjusted with fluid at correct level.

I lO lL ig h ts . Headlight.s, sfoplights, and ta il-ligh ts operating properly: Turn in­dicators functioning.

(11) Steering. Should tight with no play.

(12) Heater-defroster In .sound working condition.

WARBER ’SM O V I N G & S T O R A G E

NOW OPEN6 :30 a.m . lo 8 :3 0 p.m

Idaho^s ftudget requests up m illionCHRISTMAS TREE FLOCKINGP la ce y o u r o rd e r n o w to h o v e y o u rs done

GLOBE fils'733-1 373 G arfh 3 4 8 A D D IS O N W .

A L U E D V A N U N E SCALL VOUR LOCAL ACENT, 733-7371

W e d o n ' t m o v e lu r n H u r ^ —

m o w s f a m i l i a s

BOISE ( U P l) - Budget re- fiue.sts-mnde public Wadnasda}.

1972 totaled $1,472,887 million. New cost*-ii>clud<id-in the l.flZ L-

from $93,268;— ^ .StatP.'-Aiidtnr..1382.627 from

by Gov.TDoir Samuelson' snow refluest mcludcd tor ihegeneral fund requests for fiscal 1972 are approximately $45 m il­lion more than estimated reve­nue.^ Requests frtSm pubhc educa­tion totaled$106.6million, or ap­proximately 70 per cent of the total requests

Of the total. $60.3 was request­ed for public schools: $34.5 m illionfor higher education; and the remalrung $11.8 million for services such as vocational edu­cation , vocational rehabilitation, the School for the Deaf and Blind at Gooding, and the Youth Training Center at St. Anthony, the State Library and “ miscel­laneous educational activities "

In 1969-70, planned expendi­tures for public education totaled $44 million. Jack Holley, state budget director, said includes approximately $3 million for pu­blic kindergartens and approxi­mately $10 million for a hike in teadiers' salaries.

In 1969-70, high education ap­propriations totaled $28.9 m ill­ion. Holley said the higher figure for the institutions of higher education included salary and wage increases. ' '

The Department of Public As- sistance.askecLfQr $ l3.Iin lllK in,^ or 8.5 per cent of the total re­quests. Holley said in 1969-70 pu­blic assistance had $9.2 million.

The ■ Det>Brtment t)<- Pu^ic Health requested $12.0 million, or eight per cent of the total general fund requests. During the last fiscal year the depart­ment had $10.8 million

The general fund budget re­quest of the Department of Ad­ministrative Services for fiscal

director of administrative ser­vices and $87,161 for administra­tion in the Management Services Division.

The department cafne under attack by Ciov. elect Cecil An­drus during his gubernatorial campaign.

Gov. Don. Samuelson, discus­sing the budget requests Wed­nesday, said requests from ad­ministrative services were bro­ken dovt-n for the first time.

"These are things you .can’t do away with," Samuelson said, noting the requbsts included costs of " w ^ ln g windows and maintaining'the Statehouse. "

To do away with the depart­ment, Samuelson said, would be to return to an "antiquated" system.

The budget request from the Building Services Division to­taled $628,585, which Samuelson said would do away with the rentals charged on state build­ings.• However, the governbi*' said, the legislature may not approve of the change since the federal government pays part-o f the rent on the buildings.

Other agency reques-ts, for hoth l!)72and-estimatcd-appro- priations for 1969-70, included:

— |j?gislativccuuncil, $1.35,384 h-om $102,905;

(Governor. $-137.500 from $394,979;

-IJeutenantClovernor .$36,000 from $23,390;

— Attorney Ciener.-U $673,515 from $262,305;

- Secretary of State. $171,453 from $151,240;

- -State Treasurer, $114,269

- $3To:2ocr-------:---------------~“ — Accounting and Data Pro-

ce.ssing Committee, *280,434 from $100,009. Holley noted the committee spent $182,155 during the first half of the 1969-71 bien­nium;

— Commerce- and Develop- n itn t Department, $634,512 from $254,835;

— Commission for ,Uit BUnd, $100,274 from $61,721;

-- Special Services Depart­ment I combining the authority of the Office of Aging and Of­fice of Economic Opportunity), $99,320 from $55,742;

— Water Res furce Board, $2,060,800 from $580,533 Holley said the increase included a re­quest for $1.5 million for its loan program;

— Public lands, $2,612,280 from $1,392,862;

— Parks, $2,531,595 from $982,922, which Holley said in­cluded an increase in funds for capital outlay;

— Pharmacy and drug com- nTtsston,-$2Taw? from $81,084. Holley said increases included higher figures for capit^al outlay and salaries and wages;

— Mine Inspector, $104,545 from $80,532;

.— tij^nculturc,.$J,230,46ifroni— $883,340;

THE PLACEtobuyrovMsTOYOTl

W il ls M o to r C o .2 3 6 S h o th o n * S t. W m tt

I f y o u w e r e S a n t a C l a u s ,

a n d e a c h y e a r , C h r i s t m a s

s h o p p i n g m a d e y o u a

b i g g r o u c h , w h a t w o u l d

y o u d o ?

- -

GUAHOUM CHCCK telVKaE

I l f ; ) ■

Ol-) ■ sssrtfli

■V

/

C h r i s tn i as \ j ' [

JJ o u J e

Sunday, Novem ber 29th 1 t o .4 P.M.

FREE F L O W E R T O BE G IV E N A W A Y !t h f c » c !te m e n l o i, I h e .C K / i i tm o i fo -„-

# n l f f Our O o fo l w o rv d e r lo n d O n d iv p la y o f f b e a u t ifu l f re iK b o u O v e ti o n d C h m tm o v o rrany«rTv#A U CoA<Jle» o l o * l lo b v -

a r r o o g ^ m r n fs o» o lo n e G i< ti g o lo r r o n d f in e g lo v ^ w O rr o d d e d lo w o o d trv or»d im p o fte d m u \ic b o re v m o k e C fa ^ d o lU y o u fC K fu fm o ^ S hop

CRANDALL113 AAAIN AVE. E.

G e t a C h r i s t m a s C a r d ,C h ris tm a s s h o p p in g B.B. (B e fo re Bankard) w a s e n o u g h to m ake even S a n ta g ro u c h y .

W a itin g in lin e a t Ihe cash re g is te r w h ile so m e ­o n e fty n b le d fo r s u ita b le id e n tif ic a t io n to cash a c h e c k . ■

T ry in g to f ig u re o u t how m u ch y o u 'd spent and how m u ch you had le ft to spend .

W o rry in g a b o u t w h e ther y ou (o r yo u r w ife ) w e re o v e rd ra w in g y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t. — -

B a n k a rd e n ds a ll tha t. W ith B a n k a rd you have in s ta n t id e n tif ic a t io n . . . c h e c k c a s h in g p r iv ile g e s v ir tu a lly e v e ry w h e re . . . ’u n b o u n c e a b le c h e c k s ' th a n k s to C re d it R e se rv^ . . . and the a b ility to ‘w r ite y o u rs e lf a loan .' ^ ^

B a n k a rd . T he C h ris tm a s C a rd .

T w i n F a l l s B a n k a n d T r u s tU « ln O fllca . 102 M ain Av«. So.— O riv»-ln Loca tion . Srioi>iana k 2nd Ava. So.— Blua Lakaa B ra n ch 1328 F ila r Ava. E a i t — K itnD arty Branch. 242 Main S i N o r th

Ready for carving...BRUCE BLACK a volunteer worker for the Salvation Army

Corps In Twin Falls, prepares a tasty 'Hianluglving dinner which was served to about 50 needy persons T hur^ay al- temoon. The corps serves free meals to all who ask and are tm ly

without food or shelter. A number of beds are available at the corps shelter on Main Avenue West, and many other services are provided through the corps headquarters and church at 802 Second Ave. N. '

R am p to n voices ‘some concern’ over M o rto n ’s in te r io r views

SAI,T I^ K E CITY (UPI) — Utah Gov. Calvin L. Rampton said Wedjiesdai^ie is disappoint­ed HTcITcI is TeSviqe his post as Interior Secretamand has “ some concern" oveivthe ap­pointment of Rogers C.lB. Mor­

ton."M r. Hickel and I have been

good friends and although he has never been out here to visit, he has always received me very courteously and devoted himself to our problems," Ram p-

s

ton, a Democrat, said.President Nixon fired Walter

J. Hickel Wednesday night be­cause of a lack of "mutual con­fidence.” He named Rogers C. B. Morton, former chairman of the national Republican Com-

G erm ans flee fre ig h te rKEY- WEST, Fla. (U P D -

Four East Germans, including two physicians and a scientist, jumped off a Cuba-bound freijjhter today and were picked up by a charter boat hired by the brother of one of the Jumpers.

The four, not immediately identified, jumped off the freighter Volker F. Reunoschaft —a combination cruiser-freight- er—at American Shoals eight miles off nearby Big Pine Key.

The jumpers were picked up

almost immediately by a 22-foot outboard chartered by Eric Bley —brother of one of the jumpers. The_cliarter boat was skippered by Capt. Bob Ijowe, a well-known Keys fishing guide.

The four jumped over the side of the ship at 7:30 a.m.

An eyewitness, who asked not to be identified, reported the freighter, registered in E ast Germany, slowed down, made a 180-degree turn, but continued on toward Ruba after the jumpers were picked up by the

Land trade eyedBOISE ( UPI )-The State Land

Department is considering a traile of four sections of state- owned land in the Sawtooth Valley to the U.S. Forest Serv­ice.

A spokesman for the d e p ^ - ment said the agency ctirrently is negotiating with Forest Serv­ice officials about the possibili­ty ofTrading the four scattered sections to the federal govem- mept for other federal lands.

HoweVer, Assistant State Land Commissioner Ralph Sam-- son said M y decision on a land

trade would have to be made by the Land Board. He adde^ that any trade probably is some distance from reality.

The four parcels of state land all are adjacent to U.S. 93. One is just northeast of AltUras Lake and another is just south of the Sawtooth Valley ranger station. Another is souiheast of Little Redfish Lake and the oth­er is just east of Stanley.

A number of private indivi­duals have applied to buy the land but the Land Board has

. turned them down.

waiting c h a r t i i j^ a t. fThe four were taken to Big

Pine Key and turned over to Coast Guardsmen, who took them to Key West for interrogation by federal im m i­gration officers and FBI agents.

Bley, a naturalized citizen who lives in a Chicago suburb, had pre-arranged the escape with his brother through coded letters to East Germany.

Bley had apparently made an identical trip on the ship several years ago and decid'pd to stage the escape for his brother after noting the ship passed within sight of Key West. en route to Havana, C u ^.

The initial plan called only for Bley's brother to jump ship. But the two physicians and the scientist, on seeing the waiting charter boat, apparently decid­ed to take the opportunity to escape.

Informed sources said the plan called.for Bley’s brother to jump ship as it neared the Shoals, 'hie signal for the jumping was to l>e a light plane bu2zing the fantail of the E^st German freighter.

A Coast Guard helicopter escorted the charter boat to shore.

TWIN F A L l^ - Sheriff Paul Corder said today he has had a number of inquiries about snowmobile regulations in the South Mills, and some residents fail to understand the closure order in the vicinity of the ski resort area.

The closure, he said, pertains only to ski slopes and the area immediately surrounding the ski resort.

Snowmobiling is available over a wide area of the South H ills , he said; from the designated snowmobile parking area. He said one deputy was in the area, Friday and two w ill be on duty over the week^d to enforce state, regulations among which are machine reg istration and the law prohibiting the machines frtim operating on public roadways.

Y u l e m e s s a g e s r e s u m eSAIGON (UPI)-Hanoi Radio

resumed its annual broadcasts today of Christmas'messages from American prisoners of war to their families in tbe United States.

It said the firs t message was from Navy Qndr. Robert James ScbweitMT of Lemoore Naval A ir Station, Calif., who has been a prisoner, since his plane was shot down over North Vietnam in' January, 1968.

The message to Schweitier’s

wife, Gwen, and children, Carl and Ann, said;

“ As Christmas approaches, I am much like Ebenezer Scrooge, envisiontig Qiristmar ses past, Q irlstmas present and Christmases'(iture. B it here the resemblance ends, for m y thoughts are hlq>p7 ones.

“ Qiriatmases Are warm, nostalgic times of m y boyhood, with the folks friends, or our early years tog:ether, Gwen,

' and of our roost recent happy Christmases with you boys;

pleasing poignant memories.“ Christmas present is about

to unfbld. Our camp d io ir is rehearsing. We w ill h^ve Christmas dinner. You may 9end me an 11-pound package this year.

“ But much more important, I know that yon all are safe and that our people are slowly but surely insisting that the mean­ing of Christ's birth and that of peact on Earth, good win toward men be- actively pur­sued, not just talked abcuL

“ That is why Christmases future w ill be the brightest aiid happiest of all. We wiO be together again w i^ our. fam ily and.friendi^'rpeiacefu l world. We w ill have learned to have loved one another as Jesus has taught us. I^iese Christmases win come with time and our concdted effort.

"M y tove to, our fam ily and friends. My deepest love to you. Have a very m erry Oiristmas. Love, Dad.”

§HOSHONE — Atout one million acres o f public domain land in the Bureau of Land M anagem ent's Shoshone District has been closed to homesteading, desert entry and

sale under certain cor^ditions through classification for multiple use management.

William L. Mathews, state BLM director, said the

■classification was made under

B l a i n e

C a m a s

C a s s i a ' G o o d i n g

J e r o m e

L i n c o l n

. M i n i d o k a

T w i n F a l l s M a g i c.¥

V a l l e y

Friday, November 27, 1970

Icy highways cause wrecksTWIN FALUS - Two persons

suffered minor injuries in ac­cidents on icy highways in Twin Falls County Thanksgiving night.

State Trdoper Don Hiebert said one accident occurred nine miles south of Rogerson on U. S. Highway 93 about 11 p. m.

Weldon Bastain, 38, Las Vegas, Nev., suffered back andleg, injune.s anti wa.s treated a t.

Grant S. Truman, 38, I jis Vegas. The vehicle skidded about 310 feet before going into a borrow pit. The driver and His son, Clay Truman, 16, and a pet dog escaped injury. ■

Mrs. Bonnie King Hellwig, 37, Castleford, suffered m inor injuries about 9:15 p. m. nine miles east of Buhl on U. S. High­way 30 when her vehicleaagggg.' ‘-BigMvay::

Magic Valley Memorial Hospit­al and released. He was a passenger in a vehicle driven by

Building blows up

mittee, to the post." I don't argue with the Pre­

sident’s right to appoint his cabinet," Rampton said, "but I have some concern whether Mr. Morton is familar with the West. And of course the major work of that depTrOTfent — though not all of it — is concerned with the West.”

Morton, who will have to be confirmed by Congress before assuming his new post, is from Maryland.

C losure^ d e r s

e x p la in e d

NEW YORK (UPn --B illy Robinson, 36, was walking down East 146th Street in the Bronx late Thursday night and stopped in front of a building to light a cigarette.

When he struck the match, the building blew up. Fire officials said leaking gas had accumulated in the building and the match triggered the explo­sion in the vacant structure.

Robinson was hospitalized with severe facial and hand burns.

crashed into, a utility pole. Her two passengers, Elaine Hellwig, 8, and Brad Hetlwig, 12, were uninjured.

F o rt H a ll paym ents proposed

WASHINGTON .( UPI) - Idaho' scongresslonal delegation Introduced legislation Weidnes- day to provide for payment of Idaho's Fort Hall Reservation.

The payment would serve as a first installment on settlement of a $15.7 million Judgement awarded in 1968 by the Indian Claims Commission for claims filed by Shoshone tribes in Ida­ho, Wyoming and Utah.

the Classification, and Multiple Use' Act o f 1964, identifying public domain lands suitable for continued multiple use.

Mathews said the lands in­volved are located in Blaine, Camas, Elmore, Gooding, Jerome, Lincoln and Minidoka Counties.

A hearing on the proposed Tedasstflcatlon was“ held at Shoshone on July 21. Asa result,.

IdahoroutesslickBOISE ( UPI)-New snow fell

on northern Idaho roads today, making them slick for travel, while accumulated snow andice elsewhere made driving hazard­ous at higher elevations of the state.

By road this was the report from the state departments of Highways and Law Enforce­ment ;

U.S. 95 — Bonners Ferry, Coeur d'Alene to Spirit I jike , Mica Hill, broken snow floor, snovingT Midvale H illrW eiser, Plumnjer, Sandpoint, snow floor, Slowing; Council to Me­sa Hill. Craigmont.Grangeville, Culdesac Hill, Lewiston H ill, icy spots; Moscow to Genesee, bro­ken snow floor. *

U.S. 95A - Harvard H ill, broken snow floori snowing;-Str-

D ru g charges dismissedMC CALL, Idaho (UPI) -

Charges have been dropped against six Idaho youth for ille ­gal possessioi;! of marijuana on grounds evidence obtained was done through Improper sfedfdi and seizure. .

Justice -of the Peace Jack Seetin g ra n t^ a motion from three defense attorneys who asked for suppression of evi­dence during a preliminary hearing. ^

Those arrested Nov. 7 in a trailer south of Me Call were John Schinzler, 18. Ricihard Banks,' 19. Michael Banks. 21, and Michael Wallace, 20, all of Me Call, and Jeroold Strickland, 21, and Charles Warren Farm ­er. 19, both Nyssa.

R a ilro a d ordered to pay

POCATELLO (UPI) - The sum of $140,000 has been awarded to the plaintiff in a lawrsuit brought against the Union PacificJtailrbad.

The ver^iH was delivered W edn e^y afternoon in the « « of R ic h ^ Murray, 47, Pocatello', against the ra ilra d :’ H ie tria l started Monday in sixth distfiCTcourt before Judge Arthur Oliver. Murray had asked for $359,000 in to f il dam­ages from a accident in June 1S69.

M urray was reportedly knocked off a boxcar and his toes mashed, causing amputa­tion. A doctor testified earlier that Murray could not return to his occnpation as a brakeman. The Jury of 12 deliberated un­t i l 3 p jn . before reaching the verdict.

'Ihe youths were originally charged with trespass and a hearing was scheduled for the second week In December on that count.

Maries to Santa, icy, aiowing.Interstate 90, U.S. 10—Four­

th of-July Canyon, K e llog^to Wallace, broken ,,snow floor, showing; Ii)okout Pass, snow floor, snowing.

State Highway 55 — Horse­shoe Bend Hill, icy spots; Banks Canyon to New Meadows, snow floor, snowing.

U.S. 93 — Lost Trial Pass, icy spots, broken snow floor; Gal­ena to Stanley, broken snow floor; Shoshone and Hailey, showing.

State Highways 46 and 68— Mountain Home area snow floor; Fairfield, snowing.

State Highway 21 — Mores Creek to Idaho City, broken snow floor, snowing; Idaho City to Lowman, snow floor! snowing, some drifting.

State Highway 71 — B row n l^ , snow floor, snowing.

U.S. 20-26— Salmon area, broken snow floor,

Interstate SON, U.S. 30 — Cot- terell to Utah line, icy spots.

Interstate 15W. U.S. 30N — American Falls to Raft R iver, Pocatello to Idaho Falls, icy spots; Bancroft to Soda Springs, Montpelier to Wyoming line, snow floor, cloudy.

Interstate 15, iJ.S. 91 - Pres­ton, icy.

U.S. 191 - Malad H ill, icy spots; West Yellowstone, icy spots.

42,367 acres was removed from the proposei3 classification.

That land, Including some which has potential for. desert ' entry, lies within several counties with major blocks north of Bliss and southeast of — Jerome, Mathews said.

Within the area retained for inultiple use classification Js 2,8l8 acres in 23 sites having

-p iib lic recreation value, Mathews said. Tho.se sites are closed to location under mining laws.

Sale of the lands classed for multiple use is prohibited as isolilted tracts or under "rough and mountainou-s" provisions, Mathews ^ id .

However, he said, lands may tie classified for disposal if conditions change and indicate the land is better suited for private ownership. Mathew^ said the lands remain available for state and private exchanges i)nd for selection by the state.

V lin idokainsign iasought

RUPERT — Minidoka County Historical Society is conducting a contest to design an emblem for the.organization.

Bill Whitto.rn, spokesman for the society, said the person submitting the winning entry will receive a $25 savings bond. Second award will be a one year membership in the society. -Entr ies w ill ..t»c ■ Judged

originality, neatness aiid apt- ness of thought, Whlttom said.

Entries are to be submitted by Jan. 8, 1971 and may be sent to Whlttom at 710 South D St., Rupert, or given to any other society board member.

Prizes will be awarded at the general membership meeting of the society Jan. 22 at Minidoka.

Designs Siould deal with t h ^ history of. Minidoka County, Whittom said.

A id neededBOISE (UPI)—State Highway

Engineer EIlls Mathes said to­day that passage of a 1970 fed- eral-ald highway act before the 91st Congress adjourns this year is Imperative to Idaho'sr high­way programs. '

New federal legislation for administering the highway trust fund and other highway-pro­grams is required biennially.Thus, federal • aid legislation must be enacted by this ses­sion, he said, if the trust fund and the federal - aid'highway program are to be continued beyond next June 30.

Mathes said any new bill now * most likely will be a composite of HR 19504 and S 4418. Bothof these bills relate to federal-aid highway legislation Ixit have widely divergent provisions.

Dines in Twin Falls...ENTERTAINER Jim Raberts, tenor with the Arrange ineM * were conpleteB today f« r

Lawrence W dk *« w , left, accepted m to- Roberts t« d v i i« iervlee* at t M tw l| iTitatioMt0 ) )k iM r .a id M n .R « 7 R M trM .Tw ia F U b charelw* m Snday.'Roberta • f lm d l»

far dbmw IhaiikighrhiS Dey- t li i« d a tte (U « .m . iS ¥ ieM a l tb e n M l]B iM lr i ^ t , extended the bnitatfa* to Robem, who Is Preslqrter iM i Chnrdi m i at t b f F ln< U H « t _cnrrea tly appeartag at Jackpot, Nev. MedMdlst c lia rd i.

t

' u TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idflho-Fryay, Novembw 27, i9TO _ L G Q ^ ^ F I l O p —N l I

h o n o r r o l l l is te d

X F . men

DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell parents what to lo<* for in their children to know for sure whether they are on drugs or hot. Wfe are worried sick'over this.

ILLINOIS PABENTS

DEAR. PARENTS: T h a fi a tall order. Insofar as marijaana Is concerned. It l i practically impotih>le to iden- tlfv a user by- his appearance or behavior.

I f one Is on barbiturates [ “ downers.” " tranquilizers, pain killers, etc.l the foUowIng symptoms could be present: The tendency to sleep- more than nsnal, drowsiness, inattentiveness, slurred speech, lack of coordi­nation. The withdrawal symptoms are vomiting, tremors and diarrhea. [Unfortunately, these are also symptoms for any nbmber of illiiesses.)

One who Is on amphetamines ("uppers," speed, bennies, methadrine or diet plU>] will appear hyperactive, exhilarated and talkative. His speech w ill be rapid and -he may shift abmpUy from one subject to another. He is apt to be short-tempered, irritable and snappish. He w ill idso suffer a loss of appetite.

Those who use hallu'clgenlc- drugs |LSb, ^sca lin e , ptUocybin I are not identifiable., unless of course they are on

.. a bad " tr ip '' and begin to behave Irrationally. (Some become ‘‘w ild” and fear they are going insane.]

The paraphernalia w ill vary, depending npon what drugs N rc being used. For heroin or soke forms of "speed,” a

hypodermic needle, eye dn^per, syringe, matches and spoon are usually stashed away. "Grass” [marijuana) looks much like ordinary tobacco, only a darkish green, a^fd- when smoked, smells like bnming leaves. Kids usually buy raw grass and roll their own in cigaret papers.

Almost a l l . adolescents who are hooked on drugs ^ spend a great d^al of time alone in their room, or away from home. They are usually always broke and borrowing money. You may notice that many of th e it prized possessions have disappeared. An addict w ill sell anything (tape recorder, musical Instruments, radio, television, even his automobll{] In order to support Ms habit—which can run into several hundreds of dollars a day, if he Is hooked on heroin. Many resort to stealing.

But parents, far more important than knowing the "symptoms"—is knowing your child! Get involved with your

TWIN FALLS — Honor roU students of O’Leary Junior High Schoq^jRA' the firs t quarter df the cUrr^nt~yiear include 14 students w ith s tra igh t " A ” ratings or a 4.0 average. ‘

Hiese include Meg Raybom and Suzanne Itw inas, seventh grade; Kathy Coleman, Brant Oswald, Sally Soran and Sharon Blandord, eighth grade, and Connie Dawson, Claudia Brumbach, A p ril A rrington, Shirley Thompson, Betsy Katz, Sharon Snow, Lynette Berry and Cathy Wallter, a ll ninth

principal's lis t./Those on the dean's list with

3.5 grade average or better include seventh graders, Ellen Jean Anderson, ' Marsha Brumbach, Michelje Burrows, Debbie Coiner, Amy Sue Carlson, Abbey Carpenter, Steve Daniel. Maria Montes, Randy Lee Moore, K ris tin Kendall, Karen Brown, James Balentine, Eric Leuze, Jeff Ronk, Andy Wiseman, Vajerie Murphy, Kdthy Musser, Diane Murphy, Kathy King and Cheryl Groves.

M e m b e r s

h o n o r e d

with thein. Know their doubts, their fears, their frustrations, ambitions and beliefs. I cannot express too emphatically the importance of listening to your children. Even if you violently disagree with their " fa r out" philosophies, listen anyway. Then try, really try, to understand them.

Most kids have given up trying to talk with their parents because they know from experience if they express views contrary to those held by their parents It w ill mean a figh t And kids never win. Once young people know that their parents will actually listen, and w ill not pnnlsh, ridicule or pot them down for their beliefs, they will begin to talk freely and honestly.

I f I could give today's parents some advice, it would be to let your child know tliat he can come to you \/ith anything without t>elng made to feel guilty or ashamed. I would ur^e parenu not to over-react or label their child a "dope fiend” if they learn that he has experimented with pot or dmgs. Not all drug users are "hooked." (And let’s be fair, we adults have our "drugs," too.)

Most adults are surprisingly Ignorant about drrig~lb1tase. But they need not be ashamed of their in itial Ignorance because the (|mg cnltnre is relatively new. However, they need not remain Ignorant. Each community has organisa­tions' eager to educate parents, as well as to help young people who are In trouble with drugs. I f there is a local branch of yonr National Institute of Mental Health, get in lonch with them. They have movies, literature and informed speakers which are yonrs for the asking. Also, inquire at your church. Many young clergymen are doing a wonderful Job. And so Is your County Medical Society, as well as.your fam ily doctor. — i

Parents should familiarize themselves with the present laws on drug possession and use, and become active in group* which would change those laws. I f indeed they feel the laws need changing.

Young people who are able to talk f r a ^ y and freely with their parenU are not likely to blow tEelr -minds on drugs. Drugs are~aq_cscape. For kids, Ifs usually an escape from lack of understanding and the hard-io-swallow hjrpocrisies at home.

HANSEN — The quarterly birthday anniversary potluck dinner was held at the Wood­man Hall for Royal Neighbor LodgemSmbef37-wlnrMrfc-t«>— Roberts, Mrs. Jessie Calico and Mrs. A rthur Adamson - as honorees, it was announced by lodge officials today.-Guests were Mrs.' L illian Armga and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Craig, all Twin Falls.

Mrs. W. I. McFarland was "chaifnTan "ToF THe dinnerT

assisted by Mrs. ivunme uedow, 'Mrs. Madge Panting, Mrs. Elsie Henry and Mrs. O. C. Anderson. Mrs. McFarland baked and served the birthday cake.

A musical program was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Craig, He played the violin and was accompanied by Mrs. Craig.

Officers will be elected at the Dec. 8 meeting, with Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Mary Taylor as hostesses.

Couple resides in Texas

TWIN FALLS - Newlyweds,Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Skeen, are residing at 401 19th St. N., Apartment A, Gatesville, Tex., they announced today.

Hie bridegroom is stationed with the Anned Forces In Ft. Hood, Tex. He recently returned from a tour of duty in South Vietnam.

The bride is the former Verdella Berreth, daughter of Nts, Ellis Arnold and John Berreth, Twin Falls. The. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Skeen, Twin FaUs.

TTie couple was married Oct.2 in rites at the First Baptist Church. ,

Eighth graders named to the dean’s list include Rose Henson, Russell Shaner, Alana Smith, Karnjii Florence, Craig Day, Mfafy'Jones,- M ark North, Tucker Woodson, Kairen aa rk , Stptt McNees, Joellynn Higgenbotham, Candy Braley, Debbie Conra^, Kris Stanger, Melva ^ Nussbaum, Reva Johnson and.Ella Jimenez.

Ninth grade , dean's lis t members are Richard Botimer, Neal Campbell, Mark Smutney, Bob Williams, Sue Thompson,M ary__Lynn_ Jones, l / ) r iBroadhead, Dana semb, Debbie Heuther, Daudla True. Julie Stasny, Lonnie Hendrix. Bar­bara Walker, Eileen Tsatsa, Lance Undhjem, Cindy Jardine, Mike Fuller, Vicki Sweeiiey and Henk Heeling.

CorrectionBURLEY - The - following

names were erroneoudy omitted from the story In Monday’s paper.

Mrs. Sondra Critchfield was installed as president of Burley Credit Women’s International QubandMrs.S. L. Walker was Installed first vice president.

All other new officers were listed correctly Including Mrs. Joan Krelgh, second vice president; Mrs. Dean Draper, secretary and Mrs. Pauline Reeder.

attehdconference

TWIN FALLS - Bob Wallace V i Gem State. Paper Co., at­tended the 8th Biennial Western States Educational Conference and MerchandiM Expo^tion of the International Sanitary Supply Association recently at the San Francisco Hilton Hotel.

He was accompanied to San Francisco "by Denis VoUmer, B ill Curry and Armour An-

Gem State Paper Co. has been active in the sanitary supply Industry for 25 years and has actively p ^ c ip a te d in ISSA programs since 1956.

Speakers setHAGERMAN - Two

delegates who attended, the United Nations Pilgrimage last June will ma)ce their report at the lOOF Hall at 8 p. m. Mon­day,

'h ie two delegates are Lucinda Osborne and Beccle Barron, both Fairfield. The girls w ill te ll about their trip to the United Nations building and Washington, D. C. and show color slides. The public is in­vited to attend with a special invitation to the young people of the community who might be Interested in going on this pilgrimage in the future.

Delegates to the United Nations P ilgrim age are

B riefsTWm FALLS — Frw jder

Riding Club w ill hokl an annual meetii)g and potluck dinner Dec. 2 in the YMCA building begg ing ' at 7:30 p. m. Meat, rolls and beverages wQl be furnished by the dub. New directors w ill be elected' and entertaihme^it is planned. All interested persons are invited to attend.

bURLEY - The generfl meeting of the Burley United M ethodijt Church Women’s

-Society of Christian Service w ill be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the church basement.

Mrs. Bruce Ellenberger, ctigirHian for the day w ill be assisted by .M rs. Charles Hendricks and ' Mrs. Clyde Hutchiiwn.< Mrs. W ally Sharpies’,’^ vice president and program chairman, announced a special Christmas program w ill be presented.

TWIN FALLS - Magic Valley residents named to the Easter Seal Society’s House of Delegates Include Mike Gray, Twin F a lls ; Mrs. Clifton Peterson, Jerome; Mary Sch­m itt, Gooding; Mr's. .B illie Thompson, Ketchum; Mrs. Frank Steams, Shoshone; and Helen J. Cpx, Fairfield.

sponsored by the District No. 6, Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges.

LA R G E S T

S E L E C T I O N

LOW EST

PRICESClunJr BROWN'S

CARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY14 3 Motn Av«‘ E

Delegatespresentprogram

JEROME — Becci Barron and Lucinda Osborne, Fairfiel^, 1970 representatives to the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth, presented a program of slides and narration of their trip when members of Syringa Rebekah Lodge No. 110 con­vened Wednesday evening.

Mrs. E. E. Ad^ms was in charge of the bus^ess session and the charter was draped in honor of Fanni® O’Harrow, under the direction of Mrs. N. A. Spofford, assisted by Mrs. Emmanuel Nelsen, Mrs. Gus Callen, Mrs. Mary Mann and Mrs. Glen Rolfe.

I t was announced the Rebekahs w ill serve a banquet Dec. 4 at whidi time the Odd Faiows“ T»lll meet to honor M & v in Em ery, grand master of Idaho.T h e lodge accepted the

resignation of Mrs. A. L. Moore as lodge deputy.“ Officers were nominated and

election set for Dec. 14. Refreshments were served by M rs. Spofford, M rs. George Elaston and Mrs. Rolfe.

Ananias ClubThe A n a n ia s Club was

formed during the adminis­tra tion of President Theo­dore Roosevelt. I t was an expression employed by theRr e s s to avoid the word

liaV*V in u/ifh‘‘l ia r ’ *' in connection certain disputes.

5th ^ nnua

f / i i s S u n d a y T l o v . 2 9 l l i

1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

FEATURING:a s in

also:S r r n l r d r a n d l r « .

• S r t i f i r i l i l a r r B n i t r n i r n l * .4.U I K lo w r r a r r a n | r r m r n t% .

< > ifi i i r m * ; C l f t M w a r ^ b \ ( r f i t o n \ PUn %.

\ 1o n o (c ra m > o a p

F R E E

i j o n n i e d

^ i o w e r s914 Main

Buhl 543-5163

Carnation fo r the Ladieft

O .K :1 :T d s , g W g w m m y a n d d a d d y o u t o f t f ie i r o o m . P a r e n t s a r e t o o o l d t o p l a y w i t h t o y s , s o t h i s o f f e r ’ s

J u s t f o r y o u .

P a r t i c i p a t i n g A R C O d e a l e r s h a v e l i t t l e d o l l s f o r a l l y o u l i t t l e d o l l s . J h e > [ ; i : ^ r e s s e d In t h e d r e s s e » 6 f ^ ® l y e d i f f e r e n t c o u n t r i e s T A h d

y

e a c h o n e h a s a r m s t h a t m o v e , e y e s t h a t w i n k , a n a h a i r t h a t f e e l s l i k e f t a i r .

Wouldn't you want someone to bring ojrte home to you? That*siwher© mommy and - dadpy come in. They can get any doll you want|Nem to get for just 99#4ydr^ime . they buy gaisofln^ at a

p a r t l c i p a t i n g j l B C ^

N o w k id s , b r i n g y o u r f o l k s b a c k i n t o t h e r o o m a n d - t e l l t h e ^ a l l a b o u t t h i s a d . T h e y * l l u n d e r s t a n d .

ARCOAtlanticfiichfieldCompany

I ' .

F^Wjiv. NovZkogber^. 1970 Ttmes-News, Twin Palls, Idaho 15' X ' ■

.

J v n i o r M i s s p a g e a n t

w i l l f e a t u r e 2 0 c o n t e s t a n t s

CHERI SCANLON CINDILaCROIX CONNIE GLAUNER MARLENEVARIN

MARVJEANLYON PEGGYSCHUBERT HOLLY McCOMBS SUSAN BORING

GOODING — The Gooding County ■ Junior—Miss—Pageant will be held this Saturday ac-' cording to the Gooding Jaycee Pageant committee, with 20 young ladies fro ili Goo(fing,_ WMdell and Hagerman par­ticipating. Hiese junior misses w ill be competing rfpr a $200 scholarshi[3 and an expense- paid trip to the state junior Miss Pageant to be held in Moscow in February. ^

Gooding , Jaycee president, Mike Reeif, e.xtends an in­vitation to each and every Gooding County resident to attend the pageant at the Frahm Junior High School Gymnasium at 8 p.m.

Each Junior Miss contestant has her owii interests and ambitions, which are varied and exciting,, as the list below indicates.

Diane Uoners, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rogers, Gooding. Miss Rogers lists her interests as Drill Team, di'ama club and French Club. Siie is eniployed as a swimming in­structor by the city of Gooding.

""Her 'ciareer choice is to be a secretary after attending Ricks

' College. For' her talent in tlie pageant she will present a (lance. ^

.. X^heri Scanlon, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scanlon, flooding, lists as some of her activities attending the Girls' State this past summer, student lx)dy treasurer. Honor Society, Job's Daughters. Pep Club, concert band and Ski Club. She

undecided as to which college she will attend but she hopes t i become a medical laboratory technician. As her talent for the pageant. Miss Scanlon will play a sSiection on the piano.

Cindi UiCroix, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold LaCroix,

Gooding, is a- member of the Honor—Society, Pep Clubr- Drama. Club and Student Council. Miss La Croix w ill, enroll at either Idaho State

JUnlyersity or the University of Ida lte^-n^ fall and major in secondary education. Her talent presentation w ill be a twirling routine.

Connie. Glauner, 17, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Rodney Glauner, Gooding, is the honored -queen of Job's" Daughters Bethel No. 13. She is a member of the D rill Team, Pep Qub and a 4-H membier. She is also undecided as to the college or university she will attend. Her career ambition is to become a home economics teacher. Miss Glauner w ill present a dance for the talent portion of the pageant.'............ .

Marlene Varin, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Varin, Ciooding, lists as her activities the Drill Team, Rodeo aub. Student Council and student body secretary. Miss Varin will enroll at the University of Idaho and m ajor in elementary education. Miss Varin will do a dance as her talent.

Mary Jean Lyon, 17, daughter of Mrs, Deloris Lyon, Gooding, is a m’siflber of the Na'^nal Honor SoS i^y, Pep OTub, Drama Qub anh>Jguture Jw ses of America. Miss LyStr^lans to attend the University of Idaho, majoring in sociology. After graduation she would like to become <1 social worker. Miss I.yon wnll present a reading as her talent presentation for the pageant.

iVggy iSchubert, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ' Adam Sclmbert, Gooding, is a member of the National Honor Society, Drama Qub, Job's Daughters and is .senior class secretary.

She plans to enroll at the presentation. Universlty~of~Idaho7 majoring Jo Ann Berry, 18. daughter of In psychology and later to ;M r. and Mrs. Warren*-Berry, become a high school counselor. Hagerman, lists among her Singing w ill be her talent many activities the annual presentation'. v , editor, district president for the

Holly McComtis. 17; "daughtet-^A7-delegate torGlrls^rState— of Mrs. and Mrs. Alan Me- Nation^ Honor Society. She Combs."'Gooding, is a Varsity enrol] at Boise State cheerleader, a member of Job's College, majojlng in home Daughters, Ski Club, a 4-H economics. Miss Berry will sing

•member and-dearea^lub—Her— pre.‘ienlation _foc— future plans include attending ps jj^n t.Boise State College to further Barb?SU.,aca, 18, daughter of her education in the biological Glenn Patterson,sciences. Her talent fnr thp Hagerman. is a member of thepageant w ill be a dance. National Honor Society, D rill

Susan Boring. 17. daughter, of Team, annujil staff and she isMr. and Mrs. David Boring, the student director of.the band, Gooding, is a member of the ^-aca w ill present aNational Honor Society, Pep clarinet solo aS her talent.Gub. band and student council. After graduation from Gooding High School she plans to enroll

DebI Gilbert, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gilbert, Wendell, lists as some Of her

at Idaho State University to activities the Pep Qub, annual study nursing. Miss Boring will editor, studenf body secretarypresent a reading for the talec portion of the pageant.

Karen Johnson, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Duane Johnson,

and FHA. Miss Gilbert will attend Fort Wright College, Spokane, Wash,, where she will major in journalism. She will

Gooding, Isits as some of her t?ive a reading for her talentactivities. Drama Qub, Ski presentation.Club, and National Honor I^ y Ann Casper, 18, daughterSociety. She is G irls’ Uague Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Casper, president and a member of Wendell, lists as some of herJob’s Daughters. She plans to activities the National Honorattend the University of Idaho, Society, Pep Band, paper, staffm ajoring in elementary ^^d Pep Club. She will enroll ateducation. Miss Johnson has sticks College this next fall andselected a reading for her then hopes to become an airlinetalent.

Marva Lee Dixon, 17,daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Qifton Dixon, Gooding, par

stewardess. Miss Casper will present a clarinet solo as her talent for the pageant.

Vikki Pepper, 17, daughter ofticipates in the D rill Team, and Mrs. Rex Pepper,student council and as a Wendell, Is a member of the cheerleader. She plans to attend Dri» Team, paper staff. Science

KARENJOHNSON NURVA LEE DIXON JANETCONRAD KAREN BARTON

-

I h o

> 4 » ll

Ricks College, m ajoring in special education fo r. the physically handicapped. Miss. Dixon w ill sing as her talent presentation,

Janet Conrad, 17, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Evetett Conrad, Gooding, is a Varsity

Club and she is also drum majorette. Miss Pepper vrill enroll at Boise State College, majoring in English literature. Later she hopes to -become a teacher. Miss Pepper w ill present a reading for her talent presentation.

(Chr istine DertUs, 17, daughter

C o iiiiiiu iiil>

L iv in g

homecoming queen this year. She also Is a member of.the Ski Club and French aub. She plans to attend Ricks College and m ajor in physical education. As her talent she will present a pom pom routine.

Karen Barton, 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barton, Hagerman, takes part in the D rill Team, Pep Club and she is serving as student body treasurer. She is also a member of the National Honor Society. She w ill attend Brigham Young University and major in ac­counting. Miss Barton w ill play a piano solo for her talent

___________ ■9 r3 fiT "anH ~M ? ir~ G erna?3~ Bertus, Wendell, takes part In the Pep Qub, National Honor Society, dud is senior class secretary. Miss Bertus is as yet undecided as to the college or university she wants to attend. She states that she is Interested in the art field. Miss Bertus will |)resent a piano solo for her talent in the pageant.

Patty Scheel, 17, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Scheel, Wendell, takes part in the Pep Gub, FHA, pep band and the D rill Team. She was also a delegate to Girls' State this past summer.

JoANN BERRY

F i r s t C i v i c S y m p h o n y c o n c e r t o f

s e a s o n g e t s e x c e l l e n t r e v i e w

VIKKI PEPPER CHRISTINE BERTUS PATTY SCHEEL DUNE ROGERS

By LEE TREMAINE Timcs-News Staff Writer

TWIN FALLS - Del Slaughter and his musicians have been busy people this past week. /\nd Twin F ^ ls is much the richer for their efforts, Wednesday night's Civic Sj-mphony concert provided a fitting climax to a musical season, and a glorious in­troduction to the holiday season.

The ’ - ^ i v i c Symphony presented a varied pftgram featuring the nimble fingers of pianist Lowell Farr in Chopin’s d ifficu lt but hauntingly beautiful Piano Concerto No. 2 in F Minor, written In four movements.

The program began with the Overture to “ Iphigenia in Aulis-' by ClMdstoph Willibald Gluck, a German composer who was bom in 17U in Germany,, trained in Italian 'opera, and

. died In ■ Vienna in 1787. His Overture provided a good In­troduction to the skillful string section, ^ d featured a rhyth­mical bass viol part.> Beethoven’s Synnphony No. i in C Major, written in four parts, further developed the talents of the various orcbestraL sections. The evening seemed to belong largely to the strings — at least the first ^ r t io n of the

..program. The violins, violas and cellos, again backed iip by the two basses, danced and sang in beautifu j harmony throu£bout.

The percussion section, as

always, offered a haunting counterpoint, particularly in the ' Menuetto " of Beethoven's •Symphony,

Following a brief in ­termission, Pianist Lowell Farr took the limehght in Chopin's Concerto, in three movements, Chopin's F Minor Concerto was actually the first to have been written by the famed compw.ser, during the winter of 1829-30, though it was published several years later.

The Concerto includes a variety of exquisite piano in­terludes which could stand by themselves as etudtes,' preludes or other short works, "nie first m ovem ent. "M a es toso ,” features a number of brilliant passages botfi by the pianist and by the .accompanying o r­chestra. which weaves in and out of the piano passages.

"Larghetto,” has aptly been ra n k ^ as one of the composer’s greate^; Inspired by a young voice student with whom (%opin was m adly in love, the “ Larghetto” iS a sensuous, romantic number which could well stand by ttself as aa epic piece of music.

The final movement. "Allegro vivace.” carries m intricate melody which — moves throughout the orchestra and is picked up by the pi^anlst repeatedly. T rfcky tim ing between the pianist and or- c h ^ a tests all to the lim it, and the result Wednesday night was harmonious and lovely to

behold.The audience called the

pianik, Lowell Farr, back for several curtAin calls following his appearance.

The orchestra's final number, an unusual Russian series of vignettes called "The Comedians," by D m itri Kabalevsky, thrUled one and all with a variety of fast and slow, loud and soft, ^ r ig h tly and danceable music. Again the percussion section came to the fore, pa rticu la rly in the ' ‘Gallop" and the ‘‘Gavotte,” as well as the Prologue.

To single out individual musicians above others would be both unfair and impossibla;. all deserve hearty applause for their long rehea r^s and their devotion to the cause of presenting fme music to the public. All are volunteers; all

_in_practicing while maintaining homes and jobs.

I t would be fitting, perhaps, to connmend the Qvic Symfihony and the ir d irector, ^ 1 Slaughter, by name and m- strument. Playing violins are Mrs. Julienne Slaughter, MrS. Kay Nally, Ernest Moss, Mrs. Qaire I h ^ e r , Maijha Vonti, Mrs. Jean 'SutcUS, Mrs. Elaine MitchcU,Mrs. Mary Baun, Mrs. Marion Adkins. Linda Slaughter, Sue Coleman, Julie Carfoll and Ken Stokes.

Vk>las are played by Mrs. Xorayne Smith, Vcnesib Ryall, Patricia. DeGlee, and Cathy Dudley; while cello players

Include Mrs Helen Comer, KuUi Norris, Karen Schow, Su-saii Heitz, Chris Blastock. anil Marsha True

Ba.ss artist.s include R»n<‘r Graefe and Julie Cannon; flutes, JoAnn Vincent and Marieta Bastijjn, oboe. Janie V incent; clarlncts, I.arry Standley, Lawrence Curtis and Scott Jensen; bassoons, Deon Petty^rove and Richard A rring ton ; French horns. Charles Ratcliffe , Dave Hamilton, Randy Hoffriiaster and Grant Salisbury; trumpets, Richard Youree and ’ John M orris ; trombones, Dwight Tucker and Mark Herzinger; percussion, David Follingstad and- Walt Sinclair, and piano. Mrs. Margaret Vincent.

Local lodge G o / c / w i n g s m a k e T . F . m is s

' g i r l o f a l l s e a s o n s 'activitiesannounced

The only disappointment to the-evening_gaa_a_ moderately sized audience whi(S seemi

' TWIN F A I.li; -- Activities for the Women of the Moose were announced when members met Tue.sday evenlnf> in regular session at the Moose Home.

A family potluck dinner is set for Dec, 4; the ch ild ren ’s Chrl-stmas party at 6 p.m. Dec. 13. and a pancake supper Dec, 9.

Pro tcm officers were Mrs, Tom Novacek, junior graduate regent; Mrs. George Long, junior regent; Mrs, Paul Mc­Collum, chaplain, and Mrs, Virgil Malone, assistant guide; Mrs. May Meader, .sentinel, and Mrs. W. W; Holmgrpn. argus.

Guests were Mrs. Novacek, jly Mrs, Joe Komadpski, Mrs. E ^ i l i^g~Wavr»and-Mrs^ I .arry SJDavis..

rather unappreciative for the fine quality of music offered. It would seem to this,.reviewer that at least a standing ovation was in order at the conclusion of the fine concert. Instead, conducter Del Slaughter was called back for two curtain calls and no more. -----<

However,theconcert wasmost pleasurable and the results showed a tremendous amount of work on the part of the musicians. Magic Valley is indeed birtimate to have so many.-people devoted to fine music.

all members of the Buhl Women of the Moose, and Mrs. Jew Smith.

During the social hour after the meeting with members of the Loyal Order of Moose, the groups presented Mr. and Mrs. Novacek a g ift in honor of their wedding anniversary. Members of the library committee served refreshments.

Decisions of the Supreme Court cannot be overruled. They can, however, be set aside by amendment of the Constitution.

TWIN FALLS - Pan Amertdan stewardess Sonya Balleisen, Twin Falls, is a girl for all seasons.

When she leaves on a flight she might take along a hula skirt, a fur parka, or a stylish

-taeeedsuit for a day of shopping in ljon3&is,or Paris.

Circulating Sonya is based in Seattle. Wash, and Pan Am’s

. Jet C lip i^ s take her north to Fairbanlcs. Alaska, across the Pacific to the sun-^ded. resort Islands of Hawaii, and over the North Pole to London. The sun never sets on her travels.

Recently the modish, green- eyed brunette won 4ier gold wings at the International

-Stewardess College in Miami, and on her first asagiiijiei traveled to Europe on a 747 giant je t transport which carries 362 passengers.

Tlie new stewardess is the daughter of attorney and Mrs. Rqtert N. W. Balleiseri. HIO 9tfc Ave. E. She has been a regular summer park director in her hometown.

Already a seasoned traveler. Miss Balleisen spent her c611ege junior year studying in Europe. She is a 1970 graduate of Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Ore., majored in education, was a member of Junior Honorary

and>a resident assistant.

“ -'v

Circulating Sonya . . .SEASONED TRAVELER, Sonya Balleisen, Twin fa lls ,

daughter o f. /M r. and /^rs. Robert N. Balleisen, won her g o ld wings a t the International Stewardess College, M iam i.

- -V -- ■ r

16 Ttmes-News, Tw iii F a ll^ lctshb Friday, November J7, 1970 .

T e x d s b l a s t s A & M 5 2 - 1 4

AUCTIN, Tex. (UPD—Quar- tppranked Texas to- a 52-H terback Eddie-Phjllips ran 'for romp over fumble- plagued one touchdown anil passed for Texas in a traditionalIw ffTrthers-Satnrdajrto^iud^—■J^anksgiving Day«ame7

Capitalizing bn Aggie m i- Aggies’ hopis of snapping the stakes, the Lpnghorns roared to nation’s longest winning streak four touchdowns on their firs t -that now s t^d s at 29 games, five possessions to smothw Uie * Phillips broke the ice with_a-

three-yard touchdown run mid­way through the firs t period, then later tossed scoring aerials of 18 and.41 yards to Danny •fccsteras the-Longhorns took to-

- the a ir after losing the services of fullback Steve,Worster early in the game.

Cowboys d efeat " Packers

F Irs t - d o w n ) R ush ing ya rd a g e P ass ing ya rd a g e R e tu rn y a rd a g e Passes Ponts

m b ie s losf- Y a rd s p e n a in e d

a4m Texas27 386 217

1810 23 1 * B 71 7 a 37 0 3 13 7

2~

DALLAS ( Uf>I)—Bob Hayes set up two of Mike Q ark’s three field goals and then sealed Green Bay’s doom with a-13-yard-end-around-toi down Thursday as the Dallas Cowboys steyed alive in the, National Conference title chase with their first season win over Green Bay, 16-3.----------------------- r ......

StateOle~MissRebs^9»14

OXFORD, Miss. (U P I)^ Quarterback jM^Reed, taking

-aTpasacinterfer--ence call, ran a yard for a, touchdown midway in the final period Saturday to give under­dog Mississippi State a 19-14 victory over Gator Bowl-bound Ole Miss;-------

firs t down in the opening quarter and allowed them to

-crflsgjnidfie ld—to^the-BuUdoe

The , win was Mississippi State’s first over the Rebels since_1964JlThe_1968_game-^.

10.1 ,

F irs t dow ns R u sh in g y a rd a g e P ass ing ya rd a g e

151201

TEXAS’ FULLBACK Steve Worster (30), a doubtful starter because of rib Injuries sustained against TCiJ two weeks:;ago, is up to his old tricks as he slices through the A & M line

and' past Dav^ EUmendorf (36) and Max Bird (87). Worstl'r picked up a first down-but left shortly after with a hip pointer. (UPl) ,

tffe TfA4ifS-A/SVt<S

Worster ' suffered a hip pointer on his second carry of the game, and did not return.

Jim Bertlesen scored on.. a four yard riin for Texas, and second team quarterback Don­nie Wigginton added scoring scampers of seven and eight yards after Coach Darrell Royal turned the game over to reserves midway through the third period.

Paul Robichau scored from the one for Texas, and Happy Feller txioted a 3J-yard field goal as Texas dominated the game from the opening whistle.

ASiM quarterback Lex James scored from the eight with four minutes to go, then passed nine yards to Joey Herr for the other Aggie score w ith les;i- than a minute left.

The Texas victory—the 54th over ASJVl in the 77-year history of the riva lry—set the stage for the Southwest Conference- championship game between Texas and ^Arkansas in Austin on Dec. 5.

Ihe winner of that contest will meet ISotre Dame in the Cotton Bowl. Notre Dame scouts were on hand Thursday as Texas rolled up 603 yards total offense.

Passes•pun'isF u m o ie s lost ^ Y a rd s p e n a liie o ™

---------1_________38.9 211 12 20 0 6 48 0 < 2 M

064

Hayes set up Clark's 21-yard tying three pointer in the second quarter with a 34-yard punt return and the third one in the final period with a 55-yard passing bomb from (>aig Morton as the C!owlx)ys snapped a string of six straight regular season and playoff losses to their old nemesis." Qark's two final quarter field goals trav­eled 12 and 15 yards.

Green Bay’s only points came on Dale Livingston’s 19-yard first-period field goal. . The victory, 'before a crowd of 67,182; boosted the Cowboys’ season recxird to 7-4 and still ii fontention for a wild card entri in the playoffs. , The losS dropped Green Bay to 5-6 and' out of contention.

The Cbwboys moved into secohd place in the National East behind front-running St. Louis' 7-2-1 and technically still very much alive in contention for the division title they had. won f o u r ^ ^ ? in a row and appeared about to blow this season.

M c C a u le y

F irs t dow ns R ush ing ya rdage Passing ya rdage R e tu rn ya rdage Passes'- PufitSFum o ies lost Y a rd s penak iied

M ST36 '

7B4

10

365

M is tIS

U )1 1 ft 13 3

4 ^ - ^ the-first time only as when Maiming was .a sopho the period ended. more-«ided in a n - i i tie.

H ouston b litzespast F S U 5 3 -2 1

L an d ry , Lions ro ll to 2 8 -1 4 w in over O aklandDETROIT (U P Ii - Greg

■roadrunner" l^n d ry fired three touchdown passes —with Oiarlie Sanders' second specta­cular grab breaking a 14-14 tie with 11:31 to play —to lead the

E m erso n , Ashe w in

-m atchesSTOCKHOLM( U P It-Favored Arthur Ashe and fifth-seeded Roy Emerson were both in serious trouble Thursday before qualifying to a quarter final match against each other in the $35,200 Stockholm Open Indoor tennis championships.

The lanky Ashe, of Gum Springs, Va., Started as a maestro against Briton Roger Taylor who rallied back in the second set witth winning strokes. Emerson, the Austra- han veteran, was dowTi 2-4 m the decisive set against Swedi.'ih amateur player Bo Homstroeni t)efore beating his opponent

Ashe won W . 5-7. 6-4 while Emerson smashed Holmstrot-n, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4.

Afterwards, twUi players admitted they had learned « lesson,

"Things went too Kood in the first set, so I probably underrated Taylor." Ashe said. But I should know tjetter than that, T3ylor never gives up. But when things start to go wrong, it is often hard to find the winning style again."

"He played better than I expected and I took things too easy after the first set," the 24- year-old Australian said.

D enver beats P itlsbu rg h

PITTSBURGH ( U P I ) - I j r r y

Detroit Lions to a 28-14 victory over the Oakland Raiders and their fu-st Tlianksgivlng Day win since 1962.

Darylc I-amonica had hit Fred BSletnikoff for scoring passes of 23 and 21 yards the first two times the Raiders had the tiall to give Oakland a 14-0 lead. But not even a last- quarter rescue^ attempt by George Blanda, * who had led Oakland to either a win or a tie in its last five games, could save the Raiders.

Landry, who passed for 176 yards and ran for 77 in his third straight start since taking over the Detroit quarterback job from Bill Mtuison, threw 12 yards to- running back Altie Taylor before pitching scoring strikes of 20 and eight yards to Sanders.

Fullback .Mel Farr enjoyed his second straight game with over 100 yards rushing with 121 yards in 21 carries, and Ijindry sent hmi over from 11 yards to get the Lions' final score with 1;4.') to play

Blanda came in to try to rescue I^monica and the Raiders with II 19 left after Sanders' second diving touch­down catch had given Detroit Its first lead of the game. 21-14 l.amoniira had missed .seven passes in a row and completed but one of his last 10 to force the switch

He took Oakland to the Detroit 40 and hit tight end Raymond Chester with a pass which put the ball on the Lions' three. However, Chester was offside on the play and it nullified the Raiders' last real threat.

They spumed the chance for a 52-yard field goal try to punt to Detroit. The lions marched back 94 yards in 11 plays with Farr gouig over to put the game out of reach".

Bobby Williams had fumbled t^e opening kickoff and the Raiders' first play from scrim­mage resulted in a touchdown when Lamonica sent Bilentnik-

pleted a 75-yard. 10-plays drive the next time Oakland had the biill with a nearly identical touchdovm good for 21 yards.

V illa n o v a edges by T e m p le

PHILADELPHIA i UPl ) -U t - tle quarterback Drew Gordon threw three touchdown passes to All-East end Mike Slani and scored a fourth himself to spark Villanova to a 31-26 victory over Temple Thursday at Temple Stadium.

Sjani made a spectacular one- handed catch on a 20-yard toss by Gordon with 4:51 left in the game to give Villanova its ninth victocy- of the season against two losses. Temple finished with a 7-3 record

Temple took a 25-21 lead with 8:21 left in the game when Doug Shobert hit end Bob Thornton with a 40-yard touch­down pass. Villanova took its first lead of the game at 21-19 after 2:08 of the fourth quarter when Gordon hit Siani with a five-yard scoring pass.

Temple opened up a 12-0 lead in the first quarter on a 30-yard field goal by Nick Mike-Mayer, a 13-yard pass from Shol>ert to Doug Padl.a and a safety.

Villanova scored for the first time in the second period when Siani caught a 36-yard pass from Gordon.

B asketb a llc lin ic

A city-recreation sponsored basketball clinic for fourth, fifth, and sixth graders will be held Saturday in the CSl gym, reminds director Chad Browning.

Sixtli graders will play from 9-10 a. m., fifth grade from 10- 11, and fourth graders from 11- 12 noon.

The clinic will be conducted by Golden Eagles' coach Jerry Hale and the members of the squad.

P r os ta n d in g s

N a lte n a l F M tb a ll L ta g u * S tand ings By U n itvd P r*ss tn t t r n a l ie n a i

A m tr tc s n C o n t* r tn c «E a i l

W L T PCT P F PA

tabbed by A CC

A little more than eight, minutes remained on the clock when Reed tried a desperation third and 21 pass from his own 34 yard line. Officials called interference on Mississippi.'. It was fourth and goal when

Reed sneaked in for the score. In the second period he accounted for the first Missis­sippi State touchdown with a 10- yard pass to tailback Lewis Grubbs,

The Rebels, led by quarter­back Shug Chumbler in the absence of injured Archie Manning, .were trying to retaliate when the Bulldog's Frank Dowsing snatched a (Thumbler pass in the State end >zone.

ter playing scoreless ball in the''ftc^ period, kicker Glenn Ellis o ^ e d the scoring for State with a 34 yard field goal late, in the second period. The Reed-Grubb pass combination was next and the Rebels' Bob Knight romped 49 yards for the first Mississippi touchdown to leave the score 10-7.

The Rebels managed a 14-10 halftime advantage with a one- yard sneak by (Thumbler with six seconds left on the clock. —With -a Gator b»tYl date witiv

Hou FSUF ir« t aoAns 15 19R usriing ya rtidoe 230 155PasM no ya rdage 186 7<9R e tu rn •^araaQt 171 16Passes V 23 0 17 34 4P u n t i 6 39 6 7 38 ;F u m b le t lo&l 2 1V a rd v p e n a llte o 36 t i

R fllf im ’o r f 7 7 1 >78 216 170M ia m i 6 4 0 600 1 79 184Ou<'<|iO ) 6 1 J33 167 238^4ev, Y ork j e t i ] 7 0 300 J92 211B O lto r

C en tra l0 ICO 94 234

W L T PCT PF PA4.*e ve **n o 0 MO i j f 309C-rc.r,r,v it. 4 6 0 400 194 208P .tt jO u rg h * 6 0 400 134 186M0 u \* 0r, 3 J

We»t232 146 778

W L T PCT • PF p a 'O Aklarid A ] 2 6 6 ? 259 2 36Kar,\A« Ci»v S ) 2 624 JM 1 79D e n » rf s ^ 0 MX) 202 173S«r, D ieoo 4 -4 2 WO 206 205

N a tio n a l C o n f ir tn c tE a tt

W L T PCT PF PAS* LO u 'i ’ 2 1 778 255 136D a iia v ,» 4 0 636 20J 209New York. G An'S t 4 0 600 217 201vVa%riir.Qtor. 4 6 0 400 221 220Pri'iAO piD f'-a ? ’

C en tra l' 222 181 2 36

W L T PCT PF PA9 1 0 900 23' 89

D<‘ «r0 ' ’ 4 0 636 28] 17ftG reer, S fl 0 159 226C h .CAQO

W ett0 400 164 204

W L T >?CT PF PAs«r, P ra re A CO ' : 0 ” 8 ; j9 IS)L 0 % A n g e '.- i 6 1 / 6A7 20? 14;A i ia n u 145 164New O r'ean^ 1 222 '20 <2S

T h u riiJ a v R e tu it tD e*ro .t 28 O a tla r .a uD a iia i (1

lu n d a y ’ i C atne»a* u fta io

Cr><cago a> a it im o reC 'eve ia rid aD enver « i H o u ito r.L05 A n g e ie t a» San f r , »r,c -SCOM vn n e io ta a t New YorK JetsN»<M O rleans a t C<nc>r>n«iiNew Y o rk G>ant» a< Wasn-r> gtor<Ph>iadeipn>* at St Lou>%San D iego .at A tla n ta

M o n d a y 's Oame«M ra m t « f A tla n ta im g h t iI on ly gam e tc h e d u ie d i

RALEIGH, N.C. (U P D - North Carolina tailback Don McCauley, who broke O.J. Simpson's NCAA season rush­ing record and set more than 20 conference and school records this season, Thursday was named Atlantic Coast Confer­ence player of the year.

McCauley was named to the honor for the second straight season by an overwhelming vote of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.'The only other player in the

conference history to be chosen twice for the honor was former North CaroliniL State star Roman Gabriel, now quarter­back of the Los Angeles Rams.

McCauley, a senior from Garden City, N.Y., was named on 86 ballots. Duke quarterback Leo Hart, who broke all the conference passing records in his career, was runnerup with 13 votes.

Dick Harris, South Carolina's kick return specialist; George Smith, a Nwth Carolina State guard, and . Wake Forest ■^arterback I.arry Russell drew the-other eight votes cast.

:h-a uator 0»tYl dwte-w Auburn on Jan. 2 assured and a battle for the Southeastern Conference championship loom­ing with LSU on Dec. 5, the Rebs were unable to get going in the first period.

A determined State defense refused to allow the Rebels a

\ aiijj;hl ends speculation

OXFORD, Miss. lU P I i - Johnny Vaught, spiking rumors that he plans to retire from coaching, has signed a new four-year contract to continue as head football coach at the University of Mississippi, C ian- cellor Porter L. Fortune announced Thursday.

Fortune also said Athletic’ Director C. M, "Tad" Smith would remain in his post until Jan. 31, 1972. Both Vaught and Smith suffered mild heart attacks in October. Vaught was reported about to step out as a coach and succeed Smith as athletic director.

Vaught, 61, is completing his 24th season as Rebel head coach and is second only to Nebraska's Bob Devaney as the winningest active college coach in the nation '

TAMPA^ Fla. (UPD-E lm o Wright caught two touchdown passes to set an NCAA career scoring record and Tommy Mozisek ran for three touch­downs as Houston roared from behind, to swamp Florida Sta&i»<« 53-21 Thursday night.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I J.

WrighVs record-breaking catch was a 12-yard toss from Gary Mullins with 4:48 left in the game. He caught a 13-yard pass from Mullins in the first period to tie the record of 32 touchdowns, set. by Howard Twilley of Tulsa during the 1963-65 seasons. . -

Mullins also tossed a 25 yard scoring pass., to Mike Parrott, Joel Despain scored from one yard out and Frank Ditta scored on a pass interception- lateral play that covered 70 yards. Charlie Ford intercepted a Tommy Warren fi^ss'^onThe Houston 30 yard line and carried it to the FSU 30 where he lateralled to Ditta, who went on in,

Mozisek scored two touch­downs on two yard runs and thrnr

S P O K U A N S I I

IBET

YOU'DibN’T KNOW 1By BILL WORKMAN

■Here j o tru e i t o r y o b o u f w ha t h o p p e n e d one d o y to the g re o l goM er B o b b y Jo n e s ' — a n d . rhis is o s to ry th o t illu itfO te s the re a l m e o m n g o( the w o rd ■ S p o rtsm a n sh ip ''

Jo n e j wa» p lo y in g »n the N o tio n o l O p e n o f 192 5 o r W orceste r H ii b o l l w e n tin to the ro u g h , a n d then occ i- d e n to lly m o«ed very v iig h tly when Jone^'v c lu b low cH ed o neo fby b la d e o l g 'O i i R eporters lo te r so id th o t N O ­BODY ^aw the b a ll m ove Jonei, ho w e ve r, aske d th o t he be p e n a lise d o s tro ke E v ­eryone tr ie d to ta^k h im o u f o f ta k in g the p e n a lty b e ca u se no one ic w the b a l l m ove But Jo n e i ins is ted a n d a t it tu rned out, th a t i t r o k e cost him Ihe tit le th a t y e a r Som eooe la te r o \k e d J o n e t w hy h e 'd don e if He sa id , "T h o t 'j the on ly w o y to p la y the g a m e ’ h the re o b e t te r d e ltn tf io n o f sp o rtsm o n -

tsrokir" looso '■ iiiraw3ythrough the final period for a 70 yard run.

Carlos Lopez, who missed two tries at extra points, kicked successfully after the last five touchdowns. ' A Mullins pass attempt for two points early in the game failed.

The Ford-Ditta play turned the game around for the Cougars, who trailed at that point 21-12.

Warren had sent the Semin- oles out to a first half lead on a 65-yard pass to Barry Smith and a 12 yard pass to FUiett Dawson. James Jarrett went in to score from one yard out.

W h a t wQ\ the lo n g e s t f ig h t on reco rd? M o s t boa ir^grecords show th a t the lo n g e s t g love f ig h r ever w as b e tw e e n A ndy B ow en a n d Jack B urke in New O rle o n x in 1893 Their b o u t lo s te d 1 10 ro u n d s , o r 7 hoor> o n d I 9 m in u te s 'It ended o i a d ro w w hen

‘ne ither m oo c o u ld co n tin u e

Do you k n o w th a t th e bronci n « w B ill W o rk m a n Ford b u ild in g i t n e a r ly co rn - p le te d . C o m e te e — B lu e Lakes B lvd . N o rth

The fiberglass Clin Mark I is the ideal rec­reational ski. Light. Strong. Easy turning. Responsive. Only at authorized Olin Ski Dealers.

M G iilt h e q u i e t

C a n a d i a n .~ 1 ^ v \S u } C oyv]G J^a/Y ] i ^ t o u M

iA J o A v h C w d

f u M d A f - - O p ic m 4 \ m io i r d k a h G jM L

fMcuj(>€ m e t M r n t , '( y u t n i M A &Yie-

Cannon and Julius Keye com-— ofLauLto beat l.em Barney for bined for 69 points as the S touchdown. Bilentnikoff com­er Rockets staved off two Pitt­sburgh' Condor ra llies Hiursday night for a J30-124 -victory in an American Basket- ttall Association game.

Cannon collected 36 points and Keye had 33, plus 14 rebounds, for the* fourth-place Rockets in the ABA*s West Division.

Denvei','which never trailed after the firs t minutes, held down scoring spurts by the Condors in the second and

.fourth pen(j£b.

G u ito r s

B a n jo s

M a n d o l in s

RED’SB o n lC a r d , O

T ra d in g , Po«t.

CARTER

P A C K IN GCAN NOW PROCESS YOUR lEEF FOR YOU„

WE ARE ONE OF THE FEWf ACKERS IN TRE STATtOF IDAMOTHATt

• CAN BUTCHER YOUR BEEF• AGE IT PROPERLY,• CUT IT PROFESSIONAUY• AND QUICK FREEZE ITTHIS IS All UNDER FEDERAL INSPECTt&NCHECK OUR COMPETITIVE PRICES

PHONE 543-4358 (mponad t

U-r-

•JC

' T r

Friday, November 27, i97aTlmes-News,, Twin Falls, ,Idaho 17

rp . Solid Ferry squad looks toIro ja n s ^to m eet board strength fp r success

o v e r 6 - m a n iHILTON HEAD -ISLAND,

S. C. ( UPD—Bubbly Homero Blancas doesn't consider him­self one of the power hitters of t!Qlf., s^ he likes the tricky little courses that trim the long ball hitter> down to size.

Thts'Is^thirTightest course on this year’s tour." the Texan of Mexican ancestry said after soizin(> the opening round lead in the Heritage golf classic.

•tour.“ I haven't played on another

course like it, not even in Ireland,” said Jamieson. "Posi-

tion is most important here. It's really a change after playing 40 tournaments on courses that are wide open,”

LOS ANGELES (UPI) — - GLENNS FERRY — Gordon■niird-ranked and unbeaten Brown's Glenns Ferry PUots,Notre Dame, which has a stunned by tragedy late in theCotton Bowl dale with Texas or season l&st year, return a solid,

"ArkanWs on"New-Year's“ Day7^eterait^quad as-they-prepar*goes against old riva l Universi- ? Friday night home openerty of Southern California in its against the Buhl Indians. regular season finals at the

It was last March, right after p robab lyfe lt the bitter lossa hard-fought loss to WendeU In more deeply than all'^h'e rest ofthe district A-3 finMs, that star the PUots, had tearfully taken.guard Bobby Carpwter was the runner=up trophy that

-killed in-anautomottleaecldent—faiefunngil;---------- '---------------in the early morning hours after other prospects for the PUots'the game. Carpenter, who are Rob Black, 6-3 ju n io r.

V eteran players back fo r Hansen

Coliseum Saturday.. The powerful Irish ar<r 1?-' point favorites to give coach Ara Parseghian his second undefeated season in seven at the Soutfr Bend, Ind.; school. .

More than 83,obo fans and a national television audience will

Em erson faces prospect of dism al season at Jerom e

------------- HANSi t breaks the power boys^v^^^^^^

down to where everybody hasto hit the same shots,"

Blancas, who has won theColonial National and morethan $95,000 in this, his' sixth,year on the PGA trail, was theonly one of 102 golfers—100pros and two amateurs—tobreak par in Thursday'sopening round of this $100,000tournament.

The' 32-year-old Houston,Tex , pro shot a 1-under-par 70to seize a one-stroke lead latein the day.

Jammed at 71. and giving thetournament a toUil of only sixmen who shot par or better mthe first round, were FrankBeard, John Jacobs, JimJamieson, Roy Pace and JimWiechers,_______

Beard' TiTHtus— a r 's sixth-leadiHj’ mOjKij;, winner and inhis fourth straight $100,000campaign. The ottier runners-

T ips" are virtually mTkriown.

N — With almost y back and coming off

a good 16-9 year, the Hansen Huskies appear ready to make a run at Oakley and Murtaugh for the Magic Valley Conference title.

Coach Gordon Hogan's only notable loss was steady Darrell

P h o en ix holds o ff S eattle

areJacobs is the younger brother of the better-known Tommy Jacobs.

Jack Nicklaus,' who helped design the Harbour Town course that resisted par so

..itiiut ly, Thiu-sdiiy .-had-warned- aliead of time that a deep freeze earlier in the week would make the coors^'tough to play.

Nicklaus, who wound up with a 75 by bogej-ing five of his last SIX holes, predicted that the 1- under-par 283 that defending champ Arnold Palmer shot last year just might win again.

Palmer, who shot 73 Thurs­day, said he didn't think the course was any toughei' than last year but that the first- round pin placements were "considerably tougher "

"The same story as last year —1 hope it Is," quipped the 41- year-old superstar who got his first tournament victory in more than a year here last year and then won again the following week In Florida.

"The only differen_ce the freeze “ made was^ In the greens," Palmer insisted."And they're better than last year.”

'.iNow lhat It's turning off nice," -?a1d Ntddans 'a f te r " playing In sunshine and a balmy breeze, "it's going to help playing conditions—but there's not enough time for it to help the course this year "

Blancas. Palmer and Jamie­son all said that Harbour Town IS ^he "tighest” course on the

PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD-The Phoenix Suns scored 10 straight points at the end of the third quarter and into the fourth and stood off a last minute rally by Seattle to defeat the Superso- Olcs 1?S-115 Thursday night. ’

Connie Hawkins and Dick Van Arsdale, the Suns' top scorers all season, botfi scored above their averages to lead Phoenix, Hawkins had 29 points, 19 of them in the first half, and Van Arsdale had 25,

After an 83-«3 tie with 1:32 i^maining in the third quarter, Phoenix got the last eight points of the period on two field goals by Paul Silas and rookie Fred Taylor,

A pair of free throws by Van Arsdale put the Suns into command 91-83 a half minute into the fourth,

Phoenix held its biggest lead, 16 points, with seven minutes left in the game.

The Sonics narrowed the gap to 116-111 with 2:26 remaining.

Taylor, and he has seven' returning lettermen to work

' with for the season opener th i i coming Tuesday night against Kimberly.*sWalt Freestone, 6-1 senior

forward, and Lynn Pearson. 6-2 senior-center, are both three- year lettermen and will no doubt carry most of the of­fensiveload. Both men work the boards probably as well as anybody in the area for their size, and both can slioot from the outside.

Returning guard Cliff Bar­nard is, ij question m ark, though. "C liff is recovering from a k n ^ injury suffered in football and will probably be late in helping us” , says Hogan, but adds that junior guard Jerry Gunter ( 5-11) is making a real run at a starting guard spot and that juniors Jim Hopkins I 5-91 and Roger Perkins ( 5-4) have shots at t'he starting five.

Two-year veteran Greg Moore should have one of the backcourt, spots, and help at forward will come from Carl Crockett, two-year ' lettermen ( 6-1) and Dan Vawser and Kevin Stanger,

Junior varsity hopefuls in- -cUide Sam Davitii 6 B guardi-

be on hand for the 42nd game of the series that'Segan in 1926. Notre~Dame holds a 25-12-4

“cdgtrwith the last two contests ending in ties.—14-14 in 1969 and

JEROM E-Billy Emerson, who left his head coaching job at Pocatello to take over the Jerolne Tigers, told the Tiines- News that he really didn't know much about the team this year,

_ iind th a f ' l hope for the best andexpect the worse,"

Emerson, whose

21-21 in 1968, use, which reeled off three

wins and a tie against fourth­rated Nebraska in its first four~ Ihe-season Friday niiiht atgames. Is coming off a 45-20 drubbing byJJClcA last week­end and put^^-^5-4-1 record againsrDIeTrisli's unblemished 9-0 mark.

"This is probably the yiost dominating defensive team I have ever seen in college football," use coach Johh McKay said.

" It 's unbelievable—It's ex­tremely hard to make a first down against them, let alone a touchdown,"

McKay's assessment of Notre Diune was based mainl\' un the Irish's atrtlity to win the previous two weekends with only 13 points,

/Vlthough'^Notre Dame has scored enough times to have a 33,5 points per game average this season; the Irish beat l.ouisiana State 3-0 last week­end after a 10-7 victory against Georgia Tech Nov, 14,

/\iiierican Falls, expected right, Jerome, went 2-18 last year,

Ski teamseason

VAIL, C*)lo, I U P l i - ’l1ie U S, »,-\lpine ski tea(ii will compete in its first meet .of the 197 -71 season and the first time urtder new coach Willy Schaeffler here Sunday and Monday,

Tlie team will be among the no competitors in the North /\merican Winterstiirt for sla­lom and giant slalom skiers.

Most of the skiers wiU be from various U,S, Ski .Associa­tion divisions around the country. Sever;il Ciinatlians are entered, but no Europeans,_

The two days of competitr6n will be held on Vail's Golden Peak

finished dead last in the SCIS, and faces this reason with everybody swept »ff by graduation.

But the Tigers, with five lettermen returning, do have some height to .work with and a

-_j»ltiirpxhooting guard In the charges person of Roger Campbell, who

transferred to Jerome a couple

I O C to set e l ig ib i l i t y

LAUSANNE, Switzerland I UPI) —'Three vice presidents of the International Olympic Committee wUI discuss the ellglbUlty rules for the 1972 Olympics with the presidents of International athletic associa­tions In January, the IOC announced Thursday. •— The three—Lord KillafUn'Tif”"Ireland, Comte Jean de Beau- m e e t

Rex Clark, 6-1 forward; Butch Stanger, 5-9 forward; and Dennts Pollard, 5-10 Junior,

Hansen's schedule: Dec. 1 — Kimberly at Hansen: Dec. 4 — Richfield at Richfield;'Dec. 11— Richfield at Hansen; Dec. 12— Rockland at Rockland; Dec, 17-18 — Holiday Tournament at Murtaugh; Dec. 29 — Rockland at Hansen; Jan. 5 — Oakley at Hanisen; Jan. 9 — Murtaugh at Murtaugh; Jan. 12— Raft River at Hansen; Jan. 15 — Declo at Declo'; Jan. 19 — Castjeford at Hansen; Jan. 22 — Kimlberly at Kimberly; Jan. 26 — Oakley at Oakley.

Jan. 30 — Hagerman at Hansen; Feb. 2 — Raft River at Malta; Feb. 5 — Declo at Hansen; F e b . — Castleford at Castleford; Feb. 16 — Hager­man at Hagerman; Feb. 10 — MmaijgirarHamsen.'

S c o r e sC o lltg jr

Te.as iJ T f .a s AiM uMOi/J'Or- i i iQf'a* S' i ' C A P0»' >■< M0t»»r« J1 ViHar.Ovfl T # m p ie 26 ABAOer.vff 1)0 P.tt*Dw'-gf' '3.

NBAPo'-’ a'- 3 >36 f ' ' 1

N H LSe.v ' iS' 1 ' '0 :

,Q<3\'0' 3 C'- C#BC ;O e 'ro - 4 . a 'c o w . t ' :

Sims u a iils ^ to be traded

CLEVELAND lU P I) - Cleveland Indians firs t Baseman-outfielder Duke Sims has announced he would like to be traded because "it's no fun playing for a mismanaged, underfinanced concern,"

of years ago from Twin Falls.Campbell, a 5-9 senior, will be

expected to carry the scoring that was so woefully lacking last season. Underneath Jerome has big '6-3 senior Jim Meeks, who led the football team; 6-4 senior Charlie .Stewart, and 6-2 senior Jim Sch- vaneveldt. Of the trio, only Sch- vaneveldt sae much playing time in the last campaign.

The only letterman returning in the backcourt is Ted Felds, a 5-9 senior, Jerome will be dependf^Q^ heavily on junior talent-Tobolster the bench and come through late in the season.

Those who wtII be fighting, for. starting berths are Greg Jewell, 5-9, Pat McIntyre, &-); Cliff Peterson, 5-10; Gary Walters, 5- 10, David f'ykc, 5-10: I j ir ry McMurdlt', 5-11. and David Blunt, 6-2, .

Jerome's schedule: Dec, 4— /\jnerican Falls at A,F.; Dec, ■S—Twin F'ulls at Jerome; Uec, 11—Burley at Burley; Dee, 12— Wendell at Wendell; Dec, 19- American Falls ' at Jerome; Jan, 2 Burley at Jerome; Jan,8—Wood River at Hailey; Jan.9—Gooding at Jerome; Jan.15—Bishop Kelly at Boise; Jan,16—Buhl at Jerome,

Jan, 22—Twin Falls at Twin Falls; Jan 23—Filer at Jerome; Jan, 29—Elko at Elko; Jan, 30-

Mountain Home at Jerome; Feb. 5— Wood River at Jerome; Feb. 6 — Gooding at Gooding; Feb. 12 — Mountain Home at M .H.: Feb. 13-Bishop Kelly at

•Jerome; Feb. 19—Filer at Filer, and Feb. 20—Bulil at Buhl.

Penn coach \vbn'’t ta lk

center; Ron Belliston, S-'Tjunlbr guard; Rick Harder, 6-2 senior center; Ronald Grow, 5 9 junior, and Ernie Rivera. 5-foot

-gQara. JThe Pilots’ schedule: Dec. 4

— Buhl at Ferry; Dec. 5 — Kimberly at Kimberly; Dec. 11— Homedale at Ferry: Dec. 12— Mountain .Home at Mountain Home;. Dec. 19 — Gooding at, Gooding; Dec. 22 — Oakley at Glenns Ferry;(San. 2 — Filer at Filer; Jan. 5 — Shoshone at Ferry; Jim, 9 — WendeU at Wendell.

Jan. 15 — Wood Kiver at Ferry; J<in, 16 — VaUey at Eden; Jan. 22 — Gooding at Ferry; Jim. '23 - Kimberly at Ferry; Jan. 29 — Filer at Ferry; Jan. 30 - Slio-shone at Shoshone; Feb. 5 Buhl at Bulil; Feb. (i - Wendell at Ferry; Feb, 12 - Valley at Ferry; Feb. 13 — Wood H iv e ^ t Hailey; Feb. 19 — Mount^ain

PHII^DELPHIA i U P Ii-B o b Home at Ferry. Odell offered no explanation of his sudden resignation as head football coach of the. Universityof Pennsylvapiar------

Odell, who resigned Wednes­day night after six years in the job, said only he needed time to review his coaching career iind think about "two or Uiree” other choices, possibly offers from other schools.

He hafl^a y?ar left in his current contract with Penn.

His 24-29-1 record included two4-3 seasons. The best season was 1968 when the Quakers were 7-2. „

AthleUc,0irector Fred Sha-* bel, who accepted the resigna­tion, praised OdeU.

n n S k i

TarEheeNow open 7 days a week, 9:30 a',m, to 4,30 p m Adults $5 GO. students $4,00, Overnight accom­modations available Call for reservations Package rates on request

WE BUY, SELL and

TRADEGUMS

RED’ST ra d in g P os t

Grand Ikrghee Resort, Inc.A lta . Wyoming ph (3 0 7 ) 35 3 -2 3 0 8 mailing a d d re s i, q P 0, Bok 117, Dnggs. Idaho 634 22

B firl eaver

mont of France and Jonkheer Van Kaamebeek of Holland — will conduct the discussions in l/indon. Paris and Lausanne , _

In addition to questions of eligibility, organizational ques­tions for the 1972 Games are to be on the agenda, the IOC said.

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S C I UPI)—Texan Bert Weaver shot a 4-under-par 68 Thursday to go six under for two days and grab the halfway lead of the $30,000 Sea Pines Open golf tournament.

Dennis key fo r W en d eH ’ s chances o f title repeat

W ENDEI.l.-The Wendell -~-ffrojans lost much of their of­

fense to graduation', but with guard Kirk IX‘nnis coming back an.d,,some fair height it will be more than u rebuilding year for coach Fd Otton's state A-3 champions, who should have something to say about the Big Six and Ijttle Five races,

Wendell, 21-6 last season, opens Saturday night with the Buhl Indians in Wendell, Last year. Dennis. Ralph King, and Craig Thompson led a quick, fast-breaking team all the' way—but this year the Trojans will have to do without the services of King and Thompson.

Dennis'backcOurt mate. Greg Rost, is also gijne, BOt help comes up in junior Kirk Webb, wtio quarterbacked the Big Six champ football team this yea r.. Also adding to the guard Une win be senior lettermen Don Bunn and B ill Emery. Bunn will see more time at forward, beinga 220-pounder. _

_____ ^UndernealhJVemJe!LisJust_as_

strong as lost year, as Brad Sisson. 6-3 senior, returns along

-with 6-3 junior Rod Adams, a 190-pounder, Doug Shrenk. 5-11 senior; and Rob Rose, 6-1 senior, are the returning for­wards

Dennis iS the key man this .season l^ s t year he could devote more tim e . to playmaking and setting up shots for King and the sharp-' shooting Thompson, but he'U be called on to shoot more this year and carry the attack—which w ill again be geared to speed and getting the ball dowTi fast from the defensive board,

Non-lettermen include Fred Blackburn, senior guard; Randy Chandler, junior guard; Russell Rost, junior guard; Pat Bennett, junior forward; Frank

Isaacs, junior forward, and Dave Dudley, senior forward

Wendell's schedule Dec 5— Buhl at Wendell: Dec 11- Middleton at Glenns Ferry: Dec 12--Jerome at Wendell: Dec 1 8 -Buhl at BUhl; Dec 19_Wood River at Wood R ive r;D e c , 29 :30-B orah Tournament at Boise; Jan ft— Valley at Eden; Jan, 9—Glenns Ferry at Wendell; Jan 15- Filer at Wendell; Jan 16- Shoshoneat Shoshone; Jan 23— Wood River at Wendell; Jan29—Gooding at Gooding; Jan30—Kimberly at WendeU; Feb, 5—Valley at Wendell; Feb, 6— Glenns Ferry at Ferry; Feb 12—Shoshone at WendeU; Feb IJ -F ile r at F iler; Feb, 19- Gooding at Wendell; Feb 20— Kimberly at Kimberly,

S P E C I A L I S T S

All o l G lo it

^ FREE pickup of»d 0#4iv#ry Serving A ll O f M og ic V o lley

VALLEY GLASS GO.l U M h t . M T « k H k 7 3 4 -S 3 I

SHEER.SHED COVERSM a d e — Repaired

=jy.ASHC:lojLSnowmobileW indshield — Clear or (inted

SHOW MACHINE HOODSKCPAIKED

PLEX-I-GLASS TARPSfor storm doors M ad e & Repaired

Ken’s Mfg. & Repair Co.238 Blue La>eji B lvd.- 7 3 3 -3 1 3 6

. - ? Tw in Falls

• I

18 Times-NcM/t. Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, November J7, 1970' 'GASOU^E A llEY

BRIDGE„— Byjacbby

® Looli; l ik e 1 q e t t in ’ t h ’ hanfl o f i t a b i t / . One w e n t

Toke the BesfLine of Play

-4<ORTH-<D)4k A92 VJj3J4

S3 A K J

WEST♦ Q753 ¥ 8 7♦ K Q J 9 * 1 0 7 2

SOUTH « K J6 V A K Q 63 ♦ 87 * 9 5 4

North-South West North

1 *Pass 2 V Pass Pass ■

EAST 4k 10 8 4V 10 2 ♦-A 10 4 2 *Q 8 6 3

vulnerable East SouthPass 1 V Pass 4 V Pass

Opening lead—♦ K

Here is another hand taken from V ictor Mollo's book, "How G o o d Is Y o u r Bridge?" We have filled in the East and West hands that are not shown in the book. *

I f you want to get the most enjoyment out of this article, just look at the North-South cards. Study how to play the hand after West starts by leading three rounds of dia­monds, you trum p the th ird and d ra w , trumps with two leads.

There is no sure p la j’ but there is a best line. I t con­sists of playing out the ace, king and jack of clubs. This gives up the chance of p ick­ing up the queen if West holds it but. if West holds the queen of clubs, your play turns out to be sure-fire. West .w ill have to lead a spade up to your king-jack- six and vou won't lose a spade trick.

Since this is a problem, it ' turns out that East wins the

O U T O U R W A Y

best play, which is fo le a d a spade, and your correct . is the six-spot. I fy o u looK iat

-^the-oardsr-yoy-wilhsee-thaV West w ill have to play the queen in order to keep dum­m y ’s nine from winning the tr ick and your king and jack of spades w ill both be good.

Suppose that Ea^t held the spade queen and West the 10? The 10 would force dum­my's ace and you would have to try the spade'finesse. Sup­pose that West held both queen and 10 and East the club queen? Then you would be set, in spite of your best efforts.

fN cw ipaper E n tt r f ir iu A u n J .

JA C O B Y M O D E R N , the $yslem for the Seyentiei, explains w inning techniques in th e /n ew 128- poge, illustrated book o r a i l a b l e through this newspaper h r only $1. Send name, address. Z ip code and S l to "W in a t B ridge," c /o (N om e New spoper), P.O. Box 489, Dept, (f irs t three digits local Z ip code), Rodio C ity Stotion. New York, N .Y . 10019.

' 27

The bidding has b«en;West North East South

1 * 1 4k Pass 1 N T Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass ?

You, South, hold:4kAK876 ¥2 ♦AQ 9S4 *8 3

What do you do now?A—Bid three no-trump. You

appear to be looking a t five dia­mond tricks and t^o ipade tricks. Your partner should be able to produce two in the other suits.

TODAYS QUESTIONYou do bid three no-trump.

West and North pass and doubles. What do you do now?

Answer Tomorrow

Romanticism A ntw tf to Prtvious pMSslt

I.*A PA'ST• — ~c*siT le t 'sojc; FE^LO\VA^XM C*iECt=’ ^■rjv.Rv-vriCNj"- Oa'CK' WEA A.

0«=- L.UN4CM----- T-f ...TCC —

;_iSl M ■' . -----V EA.TiNv3 \>CUK.‘5- AUL- / NVORNiNio THAT /

ACT> ATWIN'. NC^VS \

cow e OP ' w it h a & e rrE R

i

1 n C'N.T- KNOWwi-Orr^UE>« rt<T3 WlW .

WONBV OCC tSiViSiG HlW P'ARTOCS

NOuK-rS E'TMER SNAOV VCU> L.C5-B.'

f a m i i y c i r c u s

. - u r -i-r

-

The Christm as stuff is u p , D a d d y ! W hen are w e g o in ' to put the ligh ts up on O U R h ous€?"

M A J O R H O O R L E

^ MY Njjoec? mactmah,------------ 1 A R . .

ANOtf B ►oopue. I PouMc? ) c?eLA*veo BV0 « 0 e ^ ATuCvCeV M3UR- JRr^OiieT.' wiui. “tOu plea^ g a p p o im t m s m t c /

►OW TMAT <SOTONi o u « IP -X3U NAGvyee

TMe MACvccr?I PiPN-T HEAiaL voa PK>NieIT ^ ______ '

1 ' 'M A .T U R A 1 - U V A « l J A / 6 0 T K A T M 3 0 M A P ^ U C C T ie C ? I T .

PAQTtCUUARuVIT \ * J l ^ .

ex<sei-Leh4T/

------—..A

( a PPSC H LN G G /.^

' .(a p f s c h l s g q ^

W IZA R D OF ID;

>100 P R O N O O N C Im G IT W RONOrDOMMV.'.*' S O F T E M D E R 'P 'U M D D R O P P E R S E C O K ID

*V/

ACROSS J German

cUssi writer. 7 English poet,

Lord-----Moved n\ore

13Cricketline . . 14 Flis^t of steps

(pl.)15 ^ t imated .

16 Consequently17 Operatic

heroine18'Gridiron . sound

19 Imjnerse SOThatttivr 23 Chalcedony 25 English poet.

John-----27 Crony (coll.) 30 Archaic

32 Wing-footed34 "Peach State"

(ab.)35 Chop36 Resolute

37 French writer.' Victor---- ^

39 Reply <ab.)—40 Gadget xis^

by golfers4l£lev.ator cage44 Praptical joke46 19th-century.'Frenchnovelist

48 Gather speed (2WordsT"“

51 Irish Shakespear­ean scholar

52 Provoke53 Kile' '54 Sharp aches55 Coalesces

DOWN1 Exclamation2 External3 Babylonian

eagle rider4 Hair (comb,

form)5 Rodent6 Half-ems7 Hat part8 Siberian nvcr

9 PlaguecarHer:—GteairBritaln'10 Chemical 31 Malarial fever

suffix 33 Russian11 Mun's claiaic

■nickname 37 Bewitch13 Fragment 38 Visual17 Stir 40 Re<;ydihg19 Colored device21Jumble 42 Preposition22 Diminutive 43 Hindis queen

suffix f6 Scoreboard24 Russian veto riotation25------ Jorgen­ 40 Small valley

sen nfle 47 Coteries26 Noticed 48 Playing card27 Dance step spot23 Canadian 49 Girl’s name

province (ab.) 50201 (Roman)29 Symbol of 51 Hebrew letter

7 " ' 1'.:-----T ' — ------ ' "''M' pf?&zeN

$ W I U U !7 ~ ^ ------------- W’ :7|

F R iS Z E N^ W IL u r *

-r:TT~Tjyr -----------------^ ^i T s T H E a s iu Y WAY

TA S ca :3 ) i C A n iT\ WiTUaUT

KERRY DRAKE

T he d ay a f t e rtEFTV'S STORMV ENCOUNTER WITH KANE BELMONT'S PAMPEREP GRAND PAUGHTER...

..AND THEN HE . HE SPANKED

«E, SREG.'.. SO 1 WENT s tr a ig h t HOME AND TOLD

6RAMPS.'

uET ME peal with him BOOTSIE' IF I EVER MEET THIS LEFTy drake

W h il e , IN l e f t y 's o f f ic e ...IT--------------------------------------------- W ----------

THERE'S A VERy GRIM- \ YEAH? faced O ID GENTLEMAN j DID HE TO_5EE VOU, BO SS.'^G IVE

HIS NAME

Y E S , B O S S , ' Y O U 'R E G E T T IN G A B E T T E R C l f t S S O F C L IE N T S

T h e s e d a y s ,'... IT'5 KANE

HAMA?

JE^WINTHROP

W i

r - 3 4 5 6

12

14

16■

18 ■ r23 24

27 2^ 29■ b32 33 /

36

39

44 >45

4fi 49 50

52

54'V

7 8 9 10 11

13 __15

”21 22

26

38L42 43■r 47

51

53

5527

by G ill Fox

WHSsi r s E r B iQ AND STBONG,

M X j I l N E V B2 H A V E TD b a k e L E A V E S

A3AJN, FDR

)>___

M30'LL R/4J<E TW&V. FDR M E, EH

N O .. . i ' l l C H O P D O W N

A L L T H E 7R E E 6 .

A l l E Y O O P

WHATS HAPPENING TO t DUNNO, UMPA, SOME OF POC fe't'- THEM, GLIZP TWEV-'RE— WONMUG'5 MAG/C, MOST LIKELY.'_dis&epearing; •

if

T H E B O R N lO S E R

V 'irs 6COQ TO < y AT LEAST, BUT I'MBE ftowE! ra BET \ Sfjuc. lu m •mitA

i r s KD-BELOW ^ L IT T LE K P D V lcxrr THERe'

WELCOME BACK,/ THANKS, I., ii H GENTLEMEM,' ^ OSCAR!" t ^ T T i V t ,!

"M o th e r, ev ery tim e A rn o ld com es over to see m e, d a d d y re m a rk s to h im . ‘Y our h a ir is lovely this

even in g .' M a k e h im stop'."

CO'jOU H5AR AMCTOR

ARICS2-

An. i> 4 22 33-44

•^S4-65-80-83 / TAURUS

A fi .20

r\ 9 -1 6 -2 7 -3 a -^49-70-78

C A N C IR^*JUNf 21

^ ^ J U ir 21^ A 2 13-24-35

: 45-56-67 L tO

JU LY 2 )

JO-21-32-43 ^53-^-75

RICK O-SHAY

SORRY I WAseNT ABLE TO KEEF eRlA^E-S FROAA /SAAKIN'

THAT P E U V E R X t>UCK..

rM O ttO AN

..LOOK^ L4K^ .

. y e l lo w WOtrf=( HA^ &OM E

A A O R E N E W RIFLE-S-.

WOKRVA & o u r

„WE-e-0'T MDU O U T « A F E A N ' & K O K E U P H A L F

OF THE |T orrF iAT ic 'N ..

,.NO\v LET'S & 0 S - E X T H E O T H E R H A L F /

S X i V R G A X E J C '•Bv ( . .L A Y R F O L L . ^ N

2 ^ Your O a ily A c tiv ity G u id rA c c o r d in g to t h t S ta rt.

To develop m essage for S otu f Ja>, read words corresporxJing to numt>ors of your Zodiac brrth'Sign.1 Hondle 31 r .trni ft 1r-.2 Doyt<m« 32 To 623 Soc.al 33 Dropping 63 Luch*4 F 34 Hove 615CX..ck. 35 InvT'rif'g 65 P. Hi'Or6 ftemo.fl 36 • 66 Even7 Corbin* 37 Will 6'’ Go<r-* l8 Your 33 id«3» 6fl T>>»i..vjgh9 OiKord 39 S 'jletmon%hi[) 6V

10 Don r 40 Ptr\fni ■0 Se>-1 1 N«cnhbor 4 1 71B#12 You 42 W.H 7;! It1 3 Mo i 43 CoroluiiorA 73 1»1 4 F.r>o'-»ce» 44 'o 7 115 Or 45 P'CHliKtive 7 >316 TKot< 46 C*x>d ■’6

4 ' L. T’ de1 0 Do<ngj 48 Ask) 9^Im»u'« 49 rv.eiopJCTWiffrd f-g21 Jump 51 8 P' imormg22 For 5'2 Be s;? To

y 23 Mov 53 Or 83 Piocr-.£ 34 A,9 M At ft4I 25 Cofetully 55 CampoK-J 65 Co<~.er-lf , JAO

26 Rflo»iy« 56 And Sir ijeoii

27 Tired 57 F.->rtune a:■28 Of 50 Are 88 Ur\e»r>c teJXy 29 Moy 59 for 89 L.*t1

es30 W.rh 60 In 90 Meetiryj

1 1 / 2fl(§)AJvcnc € iNcuuil

1425-36 47 S869 ^

CAPRtCORHoic nJAN tf3 1879-40, ‘

•61 7179 85*- , AQUARIUS

J® ^f l i I I

8-17-?8-39(-'' 50-6081_S6V'r-

nscrsflB i» w UAH. JO ‘

rTAKITKEE

EL

3 ^ ..

fVSlO ■"’TWS TiiJ?''

W N A T t THE y TH A T W E R 3 M T s’sos^.EM, J seiTve uwEScoerf;

> r o M ^ r ~ r v^O M E n .a t t h e B a c ( — amp cue insists

sm e M S tR v e ? /

i f S A PO-ICV O F j y _ s » < jv v -> c li t v a t a b uTUB MOL.'Sejj - ~ AK,D eeeve \o v A

■------------ T V E . , y

-^ C 7 .

THEfJ CHAKiSC; / r - E

U S f T M A T P x V V ,ssemcvo^me • , \

V

T Tg o c o r -w e g»gp y

/* I-

_m e K O y — tfw i u a K < '^

„ A>ICSy MAJ*. 21

^20-31-3)-« :S>'5l-«l-79-84

^ T*U»«$ A n . !0

I ^ UAr 30 r x i 1-13-25-37

CIUIHI

T A R .-By C t . \ r KrPOIL.^K"

H Yoor Daily Aehnty Gvi6tAccording fo thm Stars. ''

To develop messogc for Sundoy, rcod words correspond ir\g to rjumbers of yoor Zodioc birth sign.

r\l4-2A.38-<9mysM^To

L tO“i. JULY 23

. AUG. 22

31 Of32 Ab.I.ry33 You34 Now 35G*t36 Booitful 37.Ui«—..-39 Wror»

. 40 Luck4142 0ve43 v . fo t . r y44 Hot45 lovolvif g46 Follow47 The48 Or49SOTok*51 Erobirs ,52 H«>r SiLMWxifr54 Afternoon55 If56 Liberty57 9var«d Sa G o ld e n59 Drvroui60 Of

2 ^ 110-22-53-52

^5-a5a

61 Vou62 Profits63 A64 Mov65 CKofK*66 Gooc#

- A2 D*fcred --- 6a f / « ........

69 Rutjf70 Change71 D u ro n t72 To73 W.rh74 A f f o i r i7 5 A ro u \«76 Now77 UfvJ*r

' T 8 F u fvh79 To-80 W<th81 P rov*83 Some83 ProtpcTOui84 Progrewi85 L o ttn t86 tr«e!f87 0 f f « o l88 Ambftionk89 Roy* 90P rom i»e»

» U 2 9

LIRRAS£^r. }J

OCT.

i.S .72-61-SAV:;-

sco«rioOCT.

NOr.7I2-34-J(,^

4S-37.78

-^aiTTAMUinok,»--A , etc. 11 Ig l 5 - l 5 - 2 H 5 ^

I7 -5 .M 7 i

CAriicotN D(c.;JAM.1 7 -1 8 -2 7 -2 3 / »73ji.«7tjA

AQUitiuS

f f t . I I 3 - 8 - 9 53,

l54-55« I

c . I I

«. T»

)Good (^ A d v e o e ^[^Ncofril

ntctsH I . I>

P ro c e e d in g s o f T h e /'B o a rd of, County.

' C o m m is s io n e rs , t w i n F a ils C o u n ty , Idatto

l e g a l N O T IC E L E G A L N O T IC E L E G A L N O T IC E L E G A L N O T IC E L E G A L N O T I cr»

—T w In 1 daho-dfctober 12, 1970, 10:00 o'clock A.M.Regular October Session

The Boar<J of County Com. missioners met at this’ time In REGULAR OCTOBER. SESSION with all Commissioners and the Clerk present.Current Expense Claims _____

currefvt Expense cfalms were approved on taxes, social security, retirement, and Insurance Withheld from September salaries paid Oc­tober \. 1970. Warrants wer ordered drawn In the following amoOnts; State Tax Trust Fund, $733.12; Social Security Trust Fund,

- U*>P4.4l; Federal Withholding Tax,' S3.5«8.80; Idaho First National Bank .

- retirement), $387.13; Continental Life & Accident {optional insurance) SSi.61 and Idaho Hospital Service (Blue Cross) S403.08.Ad Vaiorem Claims Ad Valorem claims were ap proved on taxes, social security and retirement withheld from Sep tember salaries paid October TTWo, Warrants were ordered draWh In the (ollowing amounts State Tax Trust Fund, S32.23, Social Security Trust Fund, $ .32; Federal Withholding Tax, $149.80 and Idaho First National Bank (retirement) 127.00. Weed Eradication Claims

Weed EradtcaHcin claims were approved on taxes, social security, retirement and insurance withheld from September salaries paid Oc tober 1, 1970. Warrants were ordered draWn In the following amounts State Tax'Trust Fund. S85.67. Social Security Trust Fund. S234.97, Federal Withhotdfng Tax. J43t 00,- Idaho First National Bank (rq-iirement J0O.2O, Continental Life i,Accidenf (optional Insurance. S2d.9i anO"'f«rtt>o Hosprtal Service -(Blue Cross) $36.67. .Parks and Recreation Claims

Parks and Recreation Claims were approved on taxes withheld from September salaries paid Oc fober I. 1970 Warrants wereordered drawn in ttie following amounts Sfflfe Tax Trust, $2 42. Social Security Trust Fund, $8 04 and Pederal Withholding Tax, $8 90 Ouarterty Reports Approved Quarterly reports of the Clerk, Auditor & Recorder, Sheriff and Probate Judge for the third cyjarter of 1970 ere approved and placed on hieBeer License Suspended

Pursua.n* to an Order of Suspension envoked by Warner C Mills, Commissioner of Department of Law Enforcement, Stated Idaho, rtgainst Charles F Ciiott, dba Wooden Snoe. County of Twin Falls. Sfafe of Idaho, Commissioner' Chancy made the motion, seconded by Commissioner Carlson and earned unanimously that Twrn Falls County Beer License No 119 issued fo Charles f Ciieft dba Wooden Shoe oe suspended lor a twenty (20) day period, whiCh is retroactive to OcOcfbber k), 1970 Polling Place Change-

The Polling Place for the General Election for 1970 for Twin Falls Precincts Nos 21 and 25 have been changed from the County NoxioOs Weed Bureau to Robert Stuart Junior High School Authorization

Heber j Loughmiller, Chairman o'! the Board of County Com missioners, was authorized to allend a meeting of the Idaho Weed Control Association. In Boise, rdaho, Oc tobcr 12 and 13, 1970 Claims Approved

Clams were approved and warrants ordered drawn in ttie following amounts CURRENT EXPENSE Assessor Camera Center, inc . Film, )l 06.Cios Booh Store. Supplies. 43 62 'te« oi idar>o Fails. Supplies, 35 45. lie* of Magic valley Cha.r Mats. 260 00 Mountain Bell, n3 4924. 36 7 1. Mountain Beil, 733 4929 2J 88P & K Leasing. Lease Payment,■ i 64 ’Standard Printing Co , Sup pi'cs, 94 60 Syms York Company, Boat Receipts, U 25, Clifford Thompson.’ Assessor, Postage. Supplies. 10 92. Clifford Thompson, Mileage. Meais, Supplies, 56 72. Times News Ace Printing, Sup • plies, 34 00. Times News Ace Pr»ntmg, Supplies, Postage. 511.70. Auditor

Burroughs Cocp., R ii3JjQJL.,-5,fiO.. , Caxton Printers, Ltd. Supplies,19 50, Cios Book Store, Supp»*es,6 43. H A Lancaster, Supplies, 5 00 Mountain Bell. 733 2537, 41 40. Moontain 'etl. 733 2433. 82 03. S C M Corp. Maintenance, V(i8 00. Syms Vork Company. Printed Supplies.wa 10Commissioners Morris W Carison Mileage Meals 36 00 Wm \_ Chancey Mileage Meals. 63 20 ClOycc 0 Edwards, Mileage, (Civi Oeteose:.43 40 Meber j L oughm ii ler ; Mieage, Meals. 67 06 Mountain Bell 733 1084. 130 90 W'lliam J Langley. Professional Service.15 00. WillarO Swariiev SeptemberMileage. 47 20Coroner

Birdsaii N Carle M 0 AUTopSies 27 5 00County Agent

Cios Book Store, Supplies, 10 60 Gem State Paper Company.»-Sup phes, 9 10. Mobil Oil Corp, County Car Expense. 42 38. Mobil Oil Corp, County Car Expense, 33 24. Mountain Bell, 733 7840, UO 70, Alice M Reed, Home Demo Expense,70 93, Donald Youti, Meals, Sup pi les, 1161 District CourtAllen Smith Company, uaw Library 24 50. Bancroft Whitney

Company, Law Library, 238 7 5 Bancroft Whitney Company. Law Library, 110 50, Bobbs Me'riii Company, me , Law Library, 6 J8. Cain's inc , Chairs. 72 00. ite* of Magic Valley, Equipment, 479 21

Matthew Bender & Co . me , Law Library, 80 00. Matthew Bender &.Co, Inc . Law Library. 132 10. Mountain Bell, 733 6291, 85 90, Mountain Bell, 733 7931, 70 85. Rogerson Restaurant. Juror s Meals. 22 70. _

Standard Printing Co. Supplies,5 00, Grace M Tucker, Court Reporting Service. 43.00. West Publishing Co . Law Library, 313 20,West Publising Co . Law Library.j 251 00, West Publishing Co.. Law Library, 193 50, Ruth Miller, SubpoeTW.“B 7S--------- ■ ~ "ElectionH A Lancaster. Mileage, Mials.17 IS; Hefeh Thorne, Mileage. 20 10 Janitor

Brackett's Heating, Repair. 2,008 10; Gib Craggs. Chevron. Service. Car Expense. 18.51; Oe»’ Chemical Corp. Sqpplies. U6 67,Gem State Paper Co.. Supplies. 76.25; General Building Supply. Equip a. Repair. SS. l; Hleb's Econo Wash. CleaoM Mops. 11.70

A.C. Housfon Lumber Co., Equip i Idaho Power Co..Ser vice.-40X71 Idaho-Pmiwac Co Service, 192.05; Intermountain Gas Co., Service, 2.52; tnttrmountain Gas Co., Service, S6.Z6; in termountain Gas Co., Service, W W-

Krengel's Hardware, Supplies,13.U; MuniChem Corp, Supplies, 2il.T9; Otis Elevator Co., AAain- tenance. 119.71; Otis Elevator Co., Equip «. RepaH',--46<:«>; Shervrin* Williams Co., Supplier* 31.7A; Twin Falls Electric, Service Call. 9.04; Water & Sanitation Dept. Service* 33.16; water L ^nitation Oept, Service, 99.90: Twin Failf Tractor i, Imp., S(/pplies. VM; Volco Builder's ppply,-Supplla», 75^.

Justice Court cm Book store. Supftllcs. M.«; MoonWin B«ll. 73K7M. 6S.»1; Twin F«||» Jintic* Coon. Poilaae; 4i.S0; Donna Baird. Jury S«vlc«. 1.75; r*n. J.W. Banbury. Jury Servic*. ».35; Opal Blllinos. Jury S»rvic«.

.8.25; Frank Brlgos Jury Service, 8.S5; VIrgll Cowtes, Jury Services, I.3S; E.V. Erlcluon. Jury Service.

Andy Halverson. Jury-' Service, -»;sor -AAaberyblmtfrenT ’ - ', ____ Jurv~Ser.'vice. B.3S; Maude Honsfein, Jury Service, S.25,' Waller Miller, Jury Service, 9.J5,Marcella'Pari(er, Jury 8. Sanlfaliori, Service. 4.80; United Service, 8.23. States Post Olfice. Metered Postage.

Mr*. Harlan Weigt, Jury Secylce. 17.74; Lioyd We*Cll.iquip 8. Repair, 8.2S; Willord Allen, ■ Subpoena: 15.00.(Police Court). 4.25; Sonny .DHka, Weed

Norm's OK Tire, Equip 8, Repair, PLAT ,33.38; Parrott's Complete Service. Plat of Clear Lakes Estates. Jwin Equip 8>. Repair, 164.41; Simplot, Falls County. ld«l)o. was approved.Sollbullders, Mulp 8, Repair, UYOO; RESOLUTIONSnake River Jass, EnufeS. Repair. ' Commissioner Chancev made a3.25; Standard Printing Co.. Records molibn that Tiyl'n Falls Countya, Supplies. )24.00;T F County Fair develop and maintain a public parkBoard, Equips. Rep{iir. 50.00; Water upon a certain tract of land In ttie

, twur of 10:00 o'clock A. M., October 28, 1970.ATTEST:

H.A.LAI^CASTERClerk _ ____■ HEBER J.LOUGHMILLER

Chairman Twin Falls, Idaho October 28, 1970, 10:00 o'clock

................. .. __ . . . . . A. M.CountV7-Idaho. It was also-resolved----- RgOO^AH-OCTOPei^SeiiatON - '-TwmTaTli, "fdaho — —that funds have been budgeted and The Board of County Com- Nov.6, 1970, lltOOo'clocka.m.will be used for acqulsitidn of the missioners met at this time pursuanft Regular October . Session

SEV4SEV4. Section 7, Township 10 South, Range 17 EBM, Twin Falls

In the amount of 6.50..Routine business was* transacted

until the hour of 13:00 o'clock noon when a recess was taken until the houil_of _ U 100_o:il9iLk__AJA.._ >Jovember 6, 1970.ATTEST; H.A, LANCASTER, Clerk

HEBER J. i.OUGHMILLER, Chairman

Friday, November 27, 1970 -Tlmes-News, Jwin Falls, Idaho 19----- L I . g A L N 0.T lC E _ _ _ " L E G A L M O T IC EBriggs, Subpoena, 34.00; Ronald' Haber Halisen. . wag«s, 324.S5;Clawson, Subpoena, 4.25; Larry Russell Heyer, wages, 171.01;Harp,- Subpoena, 4.25; Ronald Darrell Loos, wager. 11.42; John

-Lemkeir-Svbpoenar-I5;00r-Terry—t;owp7wage57B2.B2rEfWn~M6rrr«h7"Turner, Subpoena, B.OO. wagers, 149.00; Osfar Stouf, wages,• probate Court: 241.82; Anton Suchan, wages, 177.13;

Dean H. Affleck/ AAD, Mental Frank Thompson, wages/ 239.44.Hearing, 20.00; Bobb Merrill Co., WEEO REIMBURSEMENT

-............... .. - .... . Eradication SaHiries by ________ __ _ _ . ____ . . . ___ ____ ____Subpoena (Police Court) 7.50; Edith claim:* • above mentioned parcel of land, to recess with ail Commissioners The Board al County Com-

—^Heber—Han«fn.—Wagesrr257.«4r—Second 10 said motlpn was made by—Tond-ttre-Cterirpresent:----- — ----- ’-TY>l5Sl0o«rrm>rat lhTs rm'eWrWanrLoos, Wages, 47.12; John Wages. 80.92;

P3U1 'Eacker, Subpoena (Police Darrel Court), 4.25; Mr;s. Russell Hamm, Lowe,. Wages. 80.92; Ervin Subpoena (PoTtce Court) 7.50;.Dr. Morrison, Wages. 83.72; Oscar-------- - «--- - ------- Stout, Wages, 232.83; Antoh Suchan,

Wages, 131.64; Frank Thompson, Wages, 229.97.WEED REf ^BURSEMENT

American Oil Co., Chemicals, 1,000.00; Henry's Farm Sales, inc.. Cios Book Stocei_j:hemlcals, 405.60; Simplot Imperial^Carbon Soilbuilders, Chemicals, 752.50;

Elwood T. Rees: Subpoena, 4,25; Leslie Swartt, Subpoena (Justice Court), 4.25..Probate Court

Paul M Seeks, Professional -Service. 20.00;supplies. 9.19; .....____Company, SuppliesV'39.00; ; Itex of Magic vi&lley. Supplies, 5.2 ; Eugene L. McCoy, Mileage,. 13.00; James J. May Professional Ser vice, 10.00; Mountain Bell, 733 5341. 123.70; Standard Printing Co., Supplies. , 3ff.20; Times News, Publistiing. 19.50;. Twin Falls Glass & Paint Co.. Supplies. 11.97; Elmer Annis, Jury Service,, 10.00; Mrs. Lewis Arrington. Jury Service, 8.75; Donna Baird, Jury Service, 0,75; Frank Briggs, Jury Service, 8,25.

Virgil Cowles..Jury Service, 8,25; Katherin Loving, Jury Service. 8.25; Dorothy Mingo. Jury Service, 8.25. Marcella Parker, Jury Service. 8.25, Mrs. Carl Porter, Jury Service, 8.25; 0 W Stewart. Jury Service. 8.25. Mrs. Pat Alger, Subpoena, 4 25. Mrs Viola Casper, Subpoena, 4.25, Max Ludlow, Subpoena, 4.25; Kay McKenna, Subpoena, 4.25; Pat McKenna, Subpoena, 4.25; Mrs. Arlene Mitchell. Subpoena. 8.25; Mrs, Joyce Quinn, Subpoena/ 5,50. Bonnia-TomUnson, Subpoena. 4.25, Mrs Genive A. Woodhead, Sub poena, 5.00.Prosecuting Attorney:

Cios Book Store. Supplies. 11.94, Lawrence L Knight. M. D, Autopsy & Witness. 135.00; Mountain Bell, 8142. 121.44, Mountain Bell. 733-8142. 129.51 Sheriff;

American Oil Company, Car Expense 140.75, Atlantic Richfield Company. Car Expense, V8.53, Bob Reese Motor Co., Repair. 142.30, George F Cake C<Ji. Equipment Postage, 22 50; Chevrtfl Oil Co., Car Expense, 219.69, City' Drug. Jail Expense, 2.50. Cios Book Store, inc , SuppHes, 11,05. Continental Oil Company. Car Expensem)6-27,

Mary E Corder. Prisoners' Meals, 1,337 50, Paul Corder, Car Expense, Meais. Hotel. 198,26. Filer Mutual Telephone Co, Telephone, 22.80, Gem State Oil Co,, Car Expense, 30 09; Gulf Oil Corp , Car Expense, V 73, Laura Haynes, Meals, 4.85, Husky Oil Co , Car Expense, 5 64. Jansson's Wrecker Service, . Tow Service, 15.00; Harold Jensen, Telephone & Boots, Ois 40 29, 12.15,T M Kendrick, Telephone, 7 95, Ivan Kisfler, Telephone, 10 15, Harry

Twin Falls Feed 8. Ice Co.Chemicals, 436.50; Wefco, Inc .Chemicals. 667.55. .WATERWAYS

Clark Vieinkopf. Mileage. 131.42;McCarty Grave! Co., Gravel &•Labor, 192.00; Twin Falls Canal Co..Cleaning, Mileage & Labor. 24 20.POOR FUND Albertson's inc., Provisions,168.00; Helen Bender, Nursing Care.50.00; Jesse Berain. Foster Care.120.00; Booth Memorial Home,Third Quarter Allocation. 250.00,Breeze Way, Provisions, 5,00; Buhl Pharmacy. Drugs, 353.05; Camera Center Hotel, Rent, 6.00; L,eah Campbell. Nursing Care, 23.00, City Drug, Drxjgs, 250.74; Clift ft. Jack's Service, Indigent Expense, 28,88;Crowley Pharmacy, Drugs. 1.042.37.DeWitt Rest Home. Nursing Care,18,00; Drive Way Market.Provisions, 48.50; East Five Points Conoco. Indigent Expense. 40,40;Farmers Realty. Rent, 50.00, Gem State Oil Company. Indigent Ex pense, 16,70, Gene's Market,Provisions, 18,99; Mark F Grefenson. MD. Prolesslonal Ser vice, 250.00; Hansen Apartments,Rent, 32,50; Harbo r House. Third Quarter Allocation, 3,375.00.

Harrall’s Nursing Home. Nursing Care. 105."20; Harral's Nursing Home, Flu Shots. 38.00; Leslie Hess.Kent, 25,00; Maggie Hughes. Rent,1250, Idaho Dept, of Pubhc Assistance, Food Stamps, 446 85,Idaho First National Bank. Food Stamps, 7.75, Donald C, Jackson,Foster Care. 120,00. Jerry'S Conoco.Indigent Expense, 7.02. Johnson _ ____ ____FJeyall Drug. Drugs, 37-60- Johnson servatlon Convention Sav On Drug, Drugs, 467 34, Kim berly Drug. Drugs, 7 45, Kimberly Drug, Drugs, 477.19, Kingsbury's Presc Pharm. Drugs. 223.35'; H A L^caster. County Auditor, Indigent ^ansportation 46.90; Frank Me Mullin. Foster Caro. 92.00. Magic Valley Ambulance Servjce. Indigent Care. 675.65. Magic Valley Am bulance Service. Indigent Care D s 61 00. 438.00; Magic Valley Drug.Drugs, 254.60.

Magic Valley Manor. Drugs. 5,79.Magic Valley Memorial Hospital,

Commissioner Loughmiller arid it carried unanimously. *Routine business was transacted until the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon when a recess was taken.until the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M' October 19,. 1970. • •ATTEST:

H, A. LANCASTER ClerkHEBER J. LOUGHMILLER Chairman

Twin Falls, Idaho October 19, 1970 10:00 o'clock AM REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION

The Board of County Com missioners met at this time pursuant to recess with Commissioner Lough mfller. Commissioner Carlson and the Clerk present. Commissioner Chancey absent,BEEff LICENSE TRANSFER

Beer Lic'fense issued to Edwin Prater dba Prater's EightH" Avenue Market was transferred to Jones,dba Eighth Av enue Market for the sale of bottled or canned t>eer not to be consumed on the premises , Routine business was .transacted until the hour of 5 00 o'clock P M , when a recess was taken until the hour of 10:00 o'clock A M , October 20, 1970 'attest

H A LANCASTER Clerk

HEBER J LOUGHMILLER Chairman

Twin Falls, Idaho October 20. 1970 ,10-00 o'clock A M

REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION The Board of County Com missioner met at this time pursuant to recess with all Commissioners and the Clerk present AUTHORIZATIONS Wm L Chancey. County Com missioner, received authorUation to attend the First Annual Conferenfe of the Idaho District Board of Health in Db«sc‘, Idaho, on November 16, 17 & 18. 1970 and the State Soil Con BoiseIdaho. November 19 8. 20. 1970

Commissioners Heber J Lough milter and Morris W Garlson were agthoriied attend the Fourth Annual Governor s Conference on Natural Resources and the State Soil Conservation Convention inBoise, Idaho. November 17 — 20, 1970

All Commissioners arc authori/ed toattend the Mid Winter Convent.on of the State Association of County Commissioners and Clerks at Bo-se, Idaho, November 30. thru December J, 1970

th n r I ro r i

PLAT APPROVEDMotlon' was made by Com­

missioner Carlson, seconded by Commissioner Chancey and carn^ unanimously that the plat of Gitson Subdivision. Twin Falls County, Idaho, be approved.CERTIFICATE

The United States Department of Agrlcultore in coniuncllon with Jhe State of Idaho—has certified that Twin Fall - County is a Bovine Brucell0SiS(;Free Area.

Routine business was transacted until the hour of 12:00 o'clock noon when a recess was taken ntil, the hour of 10-00 o'clock A. M., November 2, 197.0.ATTEST: '

HA.LANCASTERClerk

HEBER J. LOUGHMILLER Chairman

Twin Falls, Idaho November 2. 1970 10.00 o'clock A. M

REGULAR OCTO^R SESSION The Board of County Com

missioners met at this time pursuant to recess with all Commissioners and the Clerk present.RE; VOTING MACHINES

Motion was made by Com missioner Chancey that Twin Falls County purchase an additional twelve (12) voting machines from the Automatic Voting Machine Division of AVM Corporation The purchase price of these twelve (12) machines will be added to the original Contract which will be re written, tnterest rate of 5’ 2 per cent will be computed on the entire balance of the Contract Second to said motion was made by Cxxm'- missioner Carlson and the motion carried unanimously. RESIGNATIONS—ELECTION JUDGES

Resignations were accepted from the following Election Judges Mrs Aitha Carte, Buhl No 2, R J Palisch, Filer. No 1, Mrs Wally Bernard, Twin Falls No. 8, Mrs Ace Johnson, Twin Falls No 3, Mrs Marcus Richards, Twin Falls No 8. Mrs 0 H Coleman. Twin Falls No 5. Mrs Reva Goodson, Twin Falls No 22, Mrs Elmer Smith, Twin Falls No 6. Mrs, Esther Graff, Murtaugh, Mrs Don'L'buder, Twia Falls No 20; Mrs OavO'-'CrtfN uhi NO 6. Mrs Agnes Holinger, Twin Falls No 14, Mrs Eugene Gnf(. HaUister, Mrs Leonard Mauss, Twin Falls No 24, Mrs Albert Wegener. Twin Falls No 7, Mrs Elta Pulsipher. Senior Judge, Twin Falls No 21, Mrs I L Hansen, Twin Falls No 2. and Mrs Roy GaskiH. Twin F ll« Ktn 77_______

5,961 41 872 82 356 37 370 40 121 82 17 17 61 07 76 16

Eddis Lammers, Telephone, 6.78,Nadine McMaster. Car Expense,Meals, 22.24, Matt's, Car Expense,36 09, Mobil Oil Co., Car Expense,18.58, Mountain Bell. •J lep o'ne. 733 0955, 8 70, Mountain Beli, 733 6171,127 27

Mountain Bed, 733 6171, 159 29.Mountain Bell, 543 4241, 15 65,Mountain Bell, SSM 9906 , 81 16;^mes R A onn, Meals, Telephone,U 32. Jerry M Packer, Telephone,8 45. Penny Wise Drug, Supplies,2 29. Phillips Petroleum Co., Car Expense. 70 04. Phillips Petroleum Co. Car Expense, 35 92. Everton Mattress Factory, Equip & Repair,200 00. Johnson's Sav On Drug,Supplies, 5 94, Shirley A. Wyatt, Equ'pment, 45 85, Atlantic Rich field Car'Expense. 15 05. Texaco,Inc . Car Expense, 130 30, Union OH Company of Calif , Car Expense,15 89. United Automotive, inc , Car Expense. 12.70, United Oil of Idaho, inc . Car Expense. 40.74, Walker Apph & Furn, EquipAi Repair, 25 00.Wihs Motor Co , Car Expense. 2 80.Dill Workman Ford, inc , Equip &Repair. 38 13, Ron Wyait, Telephone, 6 83 Treasurer

Finch's, Supplies, 41 05, Mountain Bell, 7 255. 62 16, Smith Corona AAarchant, MalnianancOr 104.00.- T F County Treasurer. Supplies, 3 65 Zoning:

Cios Book Store. Supplies. 8.06,Halle's Conoco Service. C-ar Ex ~pe‘nseT“ BTirr ’ Havenel"5-Tym?ra=;— hour FUm. S.li- Krengei s Hardware. J3, ip70 Supplies. 2.32. Bob Maxwell.Mileage, Suppliess, 19. . Mountain Bell, 733 SiSa. 44,05. Carl Porter.Mileage (Septembers 5000, Edwin C Woods, Postage, Mileage, Equip,19 60,Gene ar Fund Continental L'fc & Accident,Group Premiurn. 446 76 Id a h o Pirst National Bank, Retirement,1,017 47. Id a h o Hospital Service,Group Insurance, 621 25, Pitney Bowes. Inc . Meter Rental, 39 42,Socai Security Trust Fund, Tnird Quarter County Share. 5.777 80 Pub»«c DefenseRayborn, Rayborn, Webb 8. Pike.Public Defender, 2.457 88, Twin Falls CcK;nty Treasurer, Attorney Fees. 456 00 'MiscellaneousBrizee Heating A, Air Cond. Ser vice Equipment, 62 00, Buhl Herald,Supplies. 74 80, Finch's, Supplies,435,66, United States Post Office.Metereo Postage. 34 71 Salaries by Claim

Barbara Burns. Assessor, 29 04,Madeline GUlespie, Assessor,112 46, Vivien Johnson, Assessor,66 64, Shirley Shmp, Assessor,26? 76. Willard Swartiey. Com missioners, 24 99, RusseM Wilcock,Elect*on. 89 49, Harry Gibson,Janitor, 108 73, Robert Hutchinson.Janitor, 198.66, Patricia Hater.Justice Court. 210.26, Vick* Koep mck. Probate Court, 16 97. Bruce Clarke. Sheriff, 74 97. Ronald Goodman, Sheriff, 184.81, Elsie Pryor. Sheriff, 73.30, J D Turner.Sheriff. 33 32, Viola Childester.Treasurer. 121 20. Dorinda Dunlap,Treasurer, 80.81, Robert AAaxweli.Zoning, 183.85 PUBLIC HEALTH

C A Parrott, Cleaning Dump Grounds, 225.00; Lyle E Wynia,Dump Ground Maintenance. IM.OO PARKS & RECREATION

Gem State Paper Co.. Supplies.24.15. L James Koutnik. Appraisal Fee, .250.00; Twin Falls Bank 8.Trust 0> . Escrow Charge. 5 00.Western Appraisal & Investment Co. Appraisal Fee, 150.00, Betty Morris, Wages, 116.36 AO VALOkEM

Chevron Oil Co.. Car Expense.32.80; Edwards. Appraisal Agency. Appraisals (Contract). 1.840.is.Gl n Jenkins Chevrolet, Car Ex­pense. «.W;WEED ERADICATION

Abbotl's ^pply, E^ip &.Repair. 24.96; Arnold’s, Equip &Repair, 2.ftS, Big 0 Tires, Equip &Repair, Sf.t07 Butn

- Supply,~eAwlp-fc Repair' lS.4#r CofMinental OU Co., County Car Expose, 3a7«; Continental Oil Co.,Equip & Repair, 19S.S8; Francis Decker, Tefepttone, 6.90; Floyd Lilly Co., Equip & Repair, 180.49; Roy Fuller, Mllaage, 131.50.

Roy Fuller, J epi'Mne. 10.13;General Building Supply, Equip Repair. iS.ao; Edward Hejtmanek, Ttlepbone, ia65; Edward Hejt- manafc. Mileage, 134.60; Price HoHoway, Telephone, S.M; Price Holloway. Mileage, 9i.H>; Idaho Power Co., Sarvict, 6.15; Idaho Power Co., Service. 3.00; In- termountain.Gas Co.. Scrvicc.

suda, Foster Care. 50.00, Medical Center Pharmacy. Drugs. 923 25. "Lawrence A Miller. Jr , Rent. 20 00, Mountain Bell, 733-2323, 143 30, Grant Neyman, Rent, 32.50. Osco Drug, Inc , Drugs. 51 42, Penny Wise Drug. Drugs DIs 16 0, 239.44, W, M Peterson. MD. Prol Service DIs 23,00 — —, Professional Phar macy, Drugs, DIs 27.60, 823 65, Ken Quilici, Rent, 30.00; Mrs. George D Roberts, Foster, Caro, 32 00. Sav Mor Drug, Drugs. 322 42.

Sav Mor Drug, Drugs, Dis 1 .80. 410 04, Sav Mor Drug, Drugs, 524 32, Sedlmayer Rexall Drugs, Drugs,7 50. Shelby's. Provisions. 34 75, LuoiUe Shelly, Rent. 27 50. Floyd Smallwood. Rent, 27 50, State of Idaho Dept o* Public Asst Pood Stamps, 873.65. Twm Falls Cemetery Assn . Indigent Bunai, 50 00. Twin Falls Labor Camp. Rent 69 00, White Mortuary, incligent Bunal, 250 00, Whitmore Oxygon Company. Oxygen, 12 10 WiMiami Motel. Rent, 22 00. Wendell Drug, Drugs, 1 30 45 RE : HARBOR HOUSE Twin Falls County, by and through its Board of County Commissioners, applied to the Idaho Law £n forcement Planning CommisS'on for a grant of funds to finance con struction of new facilities lor Harbor House of Magic Valley,

Routine business was transacted until the hour of 5:00 o'clock P. M , when a recess was taken until t^^ '. OcToberATTEST.H A LANCASTER flerk . .. —

HEBER J LOUGHMILLER Chairman Twin Falls, Idaho OckJber 13.'1970 10 00 o'clock A M

REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION The Board of County Com

qiiss'oners.met at thjs time pursuant to recess with Commissioner Carlson, Commissioner Chancey and the Clerk present. Com missioner Loughmtller absent AIRPORT BOARD MEETING

Commissioners aVtson and Chancey attended a meeting of the City County Airport Board INVENTORY PHASEOUT AP­PROVED Inventory phaseout for the period •of July 1, 1970 thru September 30. 1970 for the years 1965, 1966 and 1967 as per Auditor's Certificate No 666. in the amount ot 1122,468 88 ac cording to the percentage from the State, was approved JOINT MONTVILY REPORTJoint Monthly Report of Operations in Funds between the Auditor and Treasurer for the period from September 14. 1970 to October 9, 1970 was approved and placed on file

JOINT QUARTERLY REPORTJoint Quarterly Report of

Operations in Funds between the Auditor and Treasurer for the period from July 13. 1970 to October 9, 1970 was approved and placed on file

Routine business was transacted until the hour of 5 00 o'clock P M . when a recess was taken until the hour ot 10 00 o'clock A M , October 14. 1970 ATTEST

H A LANCASTER Clerk

heber j LOUGHMILLER, Chairman Twin Falls, Idaho October U. 1970 10:00 o'clock A. M •

REOULAH^CTOBER SESSlOH The Board of County Com

missioners met at this time pursuant to recess with Commissioner Lough miller, Commissioner Chancey and the Clerk present; ConYmissioner Carlson absent.MEETING ATTENDED Commissioner Loughmiller and Commissioner Chancey will attend a meeting with the Twin Falls High way District and officials of the U S Forest Service. Said meetina,wil! beeetingCooperartve—RtTa"ofTFHe afternoon of this date.

NATIONAL I ORESJ RESERVE APPORTIONMENT APPROVED

The National Forest Reserve Apportionment was approved as follows:HIGHWAY DISTRICTS: u Twin Falls Highway district, S791.30; Filer Highway District. lS0.9|r liuni'Miottway District. 333.a%MurtauofiHitfhw*yigiltrict,3«^6ol DISTRICTS:No. 151,17, No: 411. 350.46; No. 412, n.59; NO. 413, No. 414, 44.18;N0.41S, 17.48; No. 417,17.49; NO. 4lB, 16.03; No. 233. 64; No. 234. 06; No. 414, ,17.

toattend a meeting regarding Court Reform at Jerornc, Idaho, October 22, 1970.Routine business was transacted unlil the hour ot 5 00 o'clock P M when a recess was taken until the hour of 10 00 o ciock-'A M , October 21, 1970 ATTEST

H A LANCASTER Clerk

HEBER J. LOUGHMILLER Chairman

Twin Fails. Idaho October 21, 1970 10 00 o'clock A M

REGULAR OCTOBER ihe Board of County. Com missioners met at this time pursuant to recess with all Commissioners and the Clerk present

Routine business was transacted until thf nour ot 12 00 o’clock noon When a recess was taken until rne hour of 10 CX3 o c lock A M . Octobcr.26. 1970attest

H A LANCASTER ClerkmEBER j. loughmiller Chairman

Twn Falls, Idaho October 26, 1970 .10 00 o'clock a M

REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION The Board --Of - County Com. missioners met at this time pursuant to reccss with ail Commissioners and the Clerk present AUTHORIZATION

All CornmTssfoner srcrituthorized >0 attend a meeting ot the Pubhc Land Law Review Commission in Boise. Idaho, Novemtjer 6, 1970

---ROboM Galley. PrOiCCutmgATtorney. rece*veo authbnzalion lo go to PocateHo, loaho, November 2. \97or to appear m Dislnci Courl , regarding the case-".State of Idaho vs Karl R Lewis

Robefi w Galley. Prosecuf.ng Attorney, is author zed to attend a meeting of the Idaho State Bar Court Reform institute to be held in Pocatello, Idaho, on Novernber 7, 1970 or Boise, Idaho, November \i 1970 _APPORTIONMENT —MOTOR USERS REVENUE

Apportionment of Motor Users Revenue for the third Quarter of )9 70 was approved as follows

Twin Falls Highway O'Stnct. S87.649 75. Buhl Highway District. 32,500 85. Flier Highwighway District,. 17.198 92. Murtaugh High way District. 10.758 59 RE: ROCK CREEK PARK PROJECT

On this date Twn Fails County received a S6.000 00 grant from the Federal Land and , Water Con servation Fund for acquisition of land located within the SE’ SE'.*. Section Townsh.p 10 South. Range 17 EBM This property shall be developed 'nio a pubUc 'ecreal>on siteOFFICE RENTAL—IDAHO STATE POLICE

Motion was made by Com missioner Carlson that Twin Falls County rent extra office space in the Old Hospital Building to the Idaho State Department of Com munications. This ackJitional office space consists of approximately 384 square feet and tt>e amount of $75 00 per month shal be paid by the State of Idaho for us of said space. Second to said motion was made by Commissioner Chancey and the motion carried unanimously. The Division of Communications shall occupy the premises effective November 9. 1970.

Routine business was transacted Ontil tfte hour of 5 00 o'clock P. M., when a recess was taken i«itil the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M.. October27, 1970,ATTEST;iH A. LA^^^STtR Clerk ;

HEBER J.LOuSmWILLER Chairman-

Twin Falls. Idaho.October 27,

APPOINTMENTS — ELECTION JUDGES

The following persons were ap pointed to serve as Election Judges In the 1970 General Election, Mrs Wm L Rude. Buhl No 2, Walter Schenkel. Filer No 1, Mrs Lillian Armga. Twin Falls No 8; Mrs K D Hodge. Twin Falls No 3; Mrs Lyman Christensen, Twn Falls No 8. Mrs O S Daily, Twin FaMs No 5, Mrs Michael Sawaya, Twin Falls No 22. Mrs F rank Mogensen. Twin Falls No 6 Mrs Howard Lawrence, Twin Falls No 20. Mrs Russ Lively, Senior Judge. Buhl No 6, Mrs Jennie Craig, Twin Falls No 14. Mrs Richard Noh, Hollister Mrs Harold Cook. Twin F iis No 24. Mrs Jesse Wiseman, Twin Falls No 7. Mrs C N Jones, Senior Judge. Twm Falls No 21, Mrs Walter Wirsching. Twin Falls No 21, Josephine Wurst. Twin Falls No 2, Mrs Clyde Goodman, Murtaugh and Mrs D L McFarland. Twm Falls No V

Ooc'tino busin#*ss was transacted until the h<ur of 5 00 o clock P M . Aht-n a recess was taken until the hour Ot 10 00 O clock A M , November 3. 1970.'““ATTEST

H A LANCASTER Clerk

HEBER J L0UG‘HMILLER--- CHAIRMAN....... - ....... -

Twin Falls. Idaho November 3. 1970

—lOOO o'dOCk-A: M.- REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION The Board of County Com

missioners met at this time pursuant to reccss with all Commissioners and the'Clerk present

Commissioner Loughmiller and Commissioner Chancey attended a meeting of Vhe City Gounty Airpori Aav»<sory Board AUTHORIZATIONSJudge Reed P Maughan. Justice of Peace, received authoriiation to attend a meeting of the Idaho Law Enforcement Planning Commission in Pocatello, Idaho. November 4,1970

Judge Reed P Maughan. Justice of Peace, was given authorization to attend ' a meeting of Idaho Maq«strajes m Boise, November 7.

.1970 _____________ _____ w...,.Rou'tme business was transacted -733 2527. 4 1.95, Spencer's Inc . until tne hour of 5 00 o'clock P M , Supplies. 2 94. wnen a recess was taken until the

to recess, with all Commissioners and the Crerk present.' Routine business was transacted until the hour, of 12:00 o'clock noon when the Board, adjourned sine die.

ATTEST: HtA. " LANC AST E R . CllftV

HEBER J, UOUGHMILLER,ChairmanTwin Falls, IdahoNov.-9. 1970. 10:00o'clocka,m.Regular November Session

... The Board of County Com missioners met at this ■ time in REGULAR NOVEMBER SESSION with all Coptmissloners and the Clerk present.Liquor Apportionment Approved -

Liquor Apportionment for the third quarter of 1970 was approved as follows.Twin Falls City Buhi City Filer City Kimberly Village Hansen Village Hollister Village Murtaugh village Castleford Village Resolution

Commissioner Carlson offered the following resOluHon and moCed for adoption of iKesame. commissioner Chancy seconded the metion which carried unanimously.WHEREAS, upon adoption ,df the 1970 budget certain items were budgeted for under capital outiayin the Janitor's Budget. l

AND WHEREAS, upon said budget it could not be determined what the actual expense for these Items w-tfbld be.

NOW th e re fo re be IT RESOLVED: That the "B" portion Of the Janitor's Budget be amended in the amount of $6.000 00 to meet necessary expense for Ihe balance of the 1970 llscat year as provided by Section 31 1608 idahojCode

Dated this 9th day of November. 1970.(Seal)BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERSTWIN FALLSv COUNTY, IDAHO

HEBER J loughmiller. ChairmanMORRIS W CARlSON WM L CHANCEY ATTEST

H A LANCASTE R ClerkRe: Voting Machines

Twin Falls County entered into a Revised Contract with Automatic Vot.ing MactMne D*v»S‘On This Contract incorporates ’he ormcipai Dai»nte du« unaer—rtvy 'Contract covering 90 machines originally purchased by the County and 12 machines which have been on loan to the County and will now be pur chased by said Twin F lls County This Contract was signed pursuant to motion made and unanimously passed by the Board on November 2, 1970.Invitations for BidsNotice was ordered published that bi'ds will be received for 1 1971 one half ton pickup and 1 three quarter ton cab and chassis. Specifications are on file at the office of the Director of the Bureau of Noxious Weed Control Bids will be opened at 10 00 o'clock a m , November 23, 1970, by the County Cocnmissioners at their office in the Court House Duplicate Warrant Issued

Duplicate warrant was ordered drawn in favor of Roberta M Butler in the amount of 180 00 m lieu of warrant No 3878'whlch was lost in the mailClaims Approved

Claims were approved and warrants ordered drawn as follows CURRENT EXPENSE Assessor

City of Twin Falls, Maps. 9 00. Cios Book Store, inc. Supplies, 19 80, Vivian Daiss, Postage. 20 00. Friden Division- . Singer. Co, Maintenance. 74.25.idatw State Tax Commission. Supplies. 19.90; -Imperial. Cartjpn Company. Supplies. 39.00; Itex of Magic Valley. Equip Repair. 19,25. Itex of Magic Valley. Equip Repair, 13.50; Itex of Magic Valley, Equip Repair. 15.35 Mountain Bell. 711-4924. 24,66. Mountain Bell, 733 <929, 26.1? PTK Leasing Co, Equipment, 984 40. Snyders Office Equip Co., Equip­ment. 1 12 85, Willard Swartiey, Mileage, 5 00. Clifford Thompson, Assessor. Postage, Supplies. 33 50; Clifford Thompson, Mileage, 2 60 Auditor

Burroughs Corp. Supplies. 28 92. Burroughs Corp. Paper, 12.15, Caxton Printers Ltd, Postage, Supplies. 53-10. Cios Book Store. Supplies. 5 90.

Friden Division Singer Com pany, Maintenance, 24.75, Mountain Bell, 733 2433, 81 67, Mountain Bell

17.98; Willard . H. Clark. M.D... Chemicals, 500.00y w~Che"mlML Mental Hearings, 40.00; Cios Book Company, Chemicals. 3,780.’60; Store. Supplies. -17.08; Helen Hen- Everett Fuller, Chemicals, 42.50;.,detSflrt>-Mileaoe 9 ;_Mounlaln----Ari-Glande ,-Chemlcals^2»-:OOiBell, 733 5361/ 119.37; Maurice E. National Chemsearch Corp.. ScheeL MD, Mental Hearing. 29.00; chemicals. 280j49; SimplotF Cr Sheneberger, Professional Ser; <;e,, 250.00; Times News, Publishing. T4.70; Times News, Publishing, 9.75; Paul Quintana. Subpoena. 6.50.Prosecuting Attorney;

Max W. Carver,.MD. witness, 15.00; Cios Book Store. Supplies, n.89; Robert w. Galley. Mileage, Meals, 29.75, Mountain Bell, 733 81,12.97,81.Sheriff:

American Oil Co.. Car. Expense. 85.34; Atlantic Richfield, Car Ex pense. 5.15; Auto Phone Corp. Maintenance (September), p.50, Auto Phone Corp, Maintenance (October 1. 73,50. Chevron OH Co., Car Expense. 19,01; Willard H Clark. MD. Jail Expense, 105.00; Cios Book Store. Supplies, 35.35; Shell, Oil Co., Car Expense, 3.00, Continental Oil Co , Car Expense, 76.05; Mary E Corder, Prisoners' Meals, 1,752 99, Paul Corder, Meals, Lodging. 222 53; D 8. B Supply, Equip . 15.91.

Finch's, Supplies, 32.45. Gem Slate Oil Co., Car Expense, 9801. Grant's, Car Expense. 4 54, Green- Cross Veterinary Hospital, Service,10 00, O R Haynes, Telephone. Car Expense, 6 79, Laura Haynes, Meals, 3 64, E Henstock. Supplies. 2J7, Husky Oil Co, Car Expense,11 71, Harold V Jensen, Meal. Telephone, 15.24; T M Kendrick, Telephone. 7 55, Ivan Xistler, Telephone, 10 15. Krengel's Hard ware. Equipment, 3 08,-* Eddls Lammers. Telephone, 7,18; Nadine McMaster, Car E-kpense, Meals„ 18.15; Magel Tire Co.. Car Expense,' Meals. 126.92

Magic Valley Drug, Jail Expense, 61 l5,^MatfB Car Expense, 29.68, Mike's Portraits, Supplies. 15.65.

Mountain Beli, 733 0955. 7.55, Mountain Bell, 733 6171, 150.74.| Mountain Bell, SSM'9906, 81 16 Mountain Bell. 543 4241, 1 2.9 James R' Munn, Meal, Telephon 13 85, Jerry M Packer. Mea' Telephone. 13.25, Philip Petroleum Co , Car Expense. Phillips Petroleum Co., C^ pense, 89 02. Dob Rcesc Mot'of' Co Car Expense. 55.30.

Rudy__8. Marv's. Car Expense. 24 31' Sav Mor Drug, Jail Expense, 2.07, Scott’s R«fftgeMliQn. i,t iw,. Equipment Re^ir. 41,30. ShVrleiFiS* Wyatt. Equipment, 87,70. Texaco'. Inc., Car Expense, 47 09, Thelsen Motor. Car Expense, 10 00. United on Co , Car Expense, 6.53, Volco Builders Supply, Supplies, 3.65,W ftH 'S « ;a fP ty < p r v i r p r_ A r .P » p

r>our of 10 00 o'clock A M ,November 4, 1970ATTEST

H a. lancasterClerk

heber J.LOUGHMILLER Chairman__ _Twin Falls. Idaho

1970,M

termountain.cas C0.. Scrvicc 414, .17. .Glen J«nkms Chevrotat, Inc.. County AUTHOfiaZATION Car, 6.SS; Krenoel's Hard>lirar«, , Edwin Woods. Equip & Repair. J.70; M»glc V»ll»v mlnlstrator Inurnattenal. Equip «. Repair,Mountain Belt. TMaphonc. tori; Mountain Ball. 7M-0131. S9.41;Mountain . Bad. Talaphona. 3S.31;

Zoning Ad- Robart AMxmll,

Oryltiman. wara aimioftred to atttnd ttie State Parks' and Recreation Sympotium at Pocatello. Idaho. October » & It. ran.

10:00 o'clock A. M. ' REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION The Board of County Com-»

missianers met at thistinne pursuant. fb receu with all Commluioners and the Clerk present.BUDOET MEETINO

All Commluioners attended & budget hearing for the South Central Healm District In jcramei Idaho, on ttils date. ■QUARTERLY REPORTS AP­PROVED

Quarterly Reports on tfie budget for ttie third quarter of WTO were approved and placed on file. .RE: CITV-COUMTY AIRPORT

Twin-Fall* County Commissioners voted in favor of fermln*l_ ex­pansion. driveway atiia. other miscellaneous Tmproyemchts.at Jhe Tr n Falls City-County Airport.

Routine business was transacted until Hie hour ol 5:00 o-ckKk P. M.. whan a racess was taken until the

Commissioners Aufo Phone Corp, Matntenance

(September). 26.00, Auto Phone Corp. Maintenance October). 26.00, Morris W Carlson. Meals, Lodging, Mileage. 79,95. Wm. L Chancey, Meals. Mileage, 44 72, Cios Book Store. SupcUies. 1.35, Heber j Loughmiller, Mileage. Meals, Lodging. 100.66; Mountain Bell. 733 1884, 129.03, Shlg AAorlta Photo, PhotogVaphy. 60.00; Standard Printing Co., Supplies. 22 00. Willard Swartiey. Mileage. Meals, 83 89, TTmes News. PuPtlshSng 234 00County Agent.

Cios Book Store. Supplies. 23.45, Mobil Oil Corp. Car Expense. 40 14. Mountain Bell. 733 7840, 71 18. Alice M. Reed. Home Demo Exp.. 40.'64, Snyder's Office Equip. Supplies. 15.00.District Court:

Callaghan 8, Company. Law Library. 27.50; Cios Book Store. Supplies. 27 79. Imperial Cartx>n CP , Supplies, 10.90; Mountain Belt. 73 3 629). 60.75; AAoontaIn Bell, 733 7931.37.63; Shepard'S Citations. Law Library. 96.00; Shepard's Citations. Law Library. 48.00; Timei News Ace Printing Co . Supplies, 207.00 Election:

Emery Air Freight, Supplies, 22,05; Helen Thorne, Mileage, Meals, 20.10; Times News, Publishing. 236.80; Russell J. Wll^k, On Contract, 360.00; Russell J. Wilcock. Mileage, 19.50. Janitor:

Aluma Sales-Mary Carter Baiht. Suppiiei. l6.az ioi!en_Key % qp.5.50;:.Cr*9ai Chavrcn, Sup.. plies. 31.32; Contintntal Oil Co., Supplies, 7.61; Electric Equlpmanf Co.. Equipment Repair, 11,60; A.C. Houston Lumber Co., Supplies, 3.76; Idaho Power Co., Sarvlce, U7.U; Idaho Power Co., Sarvict, 464.t0; Intermountain Gas. Service, 109.47; intermountaln Gas.> Service, 209.73; IntermourHaIn Ga<, Sarvlct* 9,07: Krenget'a-Hardwara,-

_32J5;_-K.rengei'»_Mac»jQ* Supplies; 3 00; AAaglc valley Asphalt Paving. Supplies, 73.34; Oils Elevator Co., AAalntanante (Oc­tober) 119.71/Blll PMnoeVa Milaa te, 9.00; T.P. Water & Sanitation, Siervicf, 30.7S.Justtee Court:

aoa -Book Store, Suppll«Se 4.9S; Mountain Ball. 733-47M, tO.36; Smazars OffkeAppHancCe-Suppliei*. S.OO; j tandard Printing Co.. Sup­plies, 35.t5; T.F, Justice Court, Postage, 4a.S0; Reed

November 4.10 00 o'clock

REGULAR OCTOBER SESSION The Board of County Com

missioners mef at this time pursuant lo recess with all Commissioners and the Clerk present LIQUOR LICENSE APPROVED

Liquor License was approved and issued to Robert J Soran dba The Turf Club for the sale of liquor in Twin Falls County.AUTHORIZATIONSAll County Commissioners will attend., a. luncheon meeting with members of the State Board of Health In Twin Falls. Idaho, on November 5. 1970.

E C Woods. Zoning Administraotr.Robert Ma'xwell. Draftsman and Carl Porter. Buiidjng inspector, were authorized to attend the'I C B O Conference in Burley.Idaho, November 5. 1970 H A Lancaster, Clerk of the District Court. was given authorization to attend meetings of the Court Reform institute M Boise.Idaho. November 7. 1970; Pocatello,Idaho, November 14. 1970 and Moscow. Idaho, November 21, 1970.

Cleo Robinson. Lucille Wilcock,Kerma Bernard and Evelyn Hintie received authoriiation to attend the Court Reform Institute In Boise.Idaho, November 7, 1970.RC: 'ROCK CREEK PARK PROJECT

Twin Falls County received Title Insurance Policy and Warranty Deed on property purchased froni V L Brockman, et ux. This property >s Ibcated In the SE' SE* . Section 7.Township 10 South, Range 17 EBM and will be developed into a public parlcsita------

‘ •CancaiMtla*^ TaxtS'R«al_____At tt)« requaat of Clifford Thomp- ifin, At»«s$or. tha followtng taxes were 'cancelled on Raal Property bacausa of assassntant errors:Receipt NO. 1293 In the amount of %y(0.ni R*c»tpt No. 9774 in' ttte amount ofAddmanf fo Tax RalMaal

At th« t:!equast of Clifford Thomp­son, .AftM9(aor«-ttie_foUowino ad- -4ttiont wvra approvad on Raal proporty because of assessmenterrors: Receipt No. 1393 in the ___ ,amwunt of $3.02and Receipt NO. 9774—MTTf»<ie, Meats, 31.75; Carolyn

8 00, Bifl Workman Ford, Inc.. Car Expense, 65 41 _ ^Treasurer

Burroughs Corp. Maintenance, 554 00. Burroughs Corp, Equipment, 500 00. Cios Book Store, Supplies. 25 25. Friden Division .-Singer*.Co.. Mafntenance. 49,50. Ximberry Advertiser, Supplies, JOS,85. Mountain Bell, 733 4255, 83.25; Times News, Publishing, 75 60; T F County Treasurer, Postage. 21 01" Zoning

Bobbs Merrill Co., Inc., Idaho Code Supplements. 17 98. Cios Book Store, Supplies. '7 80, Havener's Camera 8. Sound, Supplies. 5.14. Krengel's Hardware. Supplies, 12 45. Mountain Bell. 733 5559. 28 95. Pembroke's Supplies, 38.93; Carl Porter, Mileage (October). 50,00. Times News. Publishing. 28.50. General

Berg insurance. Insurance. 69,00; Continental Life 8. Accident Co., Group Insurance. 450.33, Idaho First National Bank, Retirement, 1.017 47. Idaho Hospital Service, Groop Insurance, 629 44.

Pitney A. Bowes, Inc , Machine Inspection. 19,00, Bob Reese Motor Co . Car Repair. 110.52; Twin Falls Assn of Ins, Agents.- Insurance, 618,00. Twin Falls Assn. of Ins. Agents. increase insurance (Grandstands). 433.00;Pubtlc Defense:

Charlene M. Hine, Transcripts, 73.00; Rayborn, Rayborn, Webb .8. Pike. Public Defense (October, 1.848.76; Grace M.Tucker. Court Reporter, Transcript. 67.50; Grace M Tucker, Court Reporter. Preliminary Hearings, 139.25; Orace M Tucker, Court Reporter-. Preliminary Hearings, 128.75, Grace M Tucker, Court Reporter. Preliminary Hearings, 144.00; Grace M Tucker. Court Reporter. Preliminary Hearings. 207.50; Grace M Tucker. Court Reporter. Preliminary Hearings.-107.75. Twin Falls County Treasurer. Attorney Fees, 657 33 .4 - _Miscelianoous: '

Kenneth R Briggs, MD. Professional Service, 167.50, Finch's Supplies, 307.06; Syms York Com pany. Supplies. 2.459 90. Times News. Publishing, 358.95, Times News. Publishing. 83.70; U S Post Office. Metered Postage, 64.30 Salaries by clatm;

Madeline Gillespie, Assessor, 49.15: Vivian Johnson, Assessor; 203.79; Shirley SI Imp, Assessor, 201,59. Katlyerlne Williams, Assessor, 30.85*. Gertrude Boss, Assessor. 144.15. Willard Swartiey. Commissioners. 24,99, Patricia Hafer. Justice Court. 211,17. Alice Lent. Treasurer, 121.52,AD VALOREM

Edwards Appraisal Agency, Per Contract. 2.754.05, Idaho Assessors School. Supplies. 52.80.

WATERWAYS . Larry Falrbans. l abor. 300 00 PARKS 8. RECREATION

Armco Steel Corporation. Sup plies. 29.00; Buhl Glass 8. Paint, Supplies. 26.89; Harvle Kincheloe Trucking. Gravel. 150.60; Krengel's Hardware, Supplies. 12.82; Robert Maxwell, Meals. Trans. 57.5 ;. Edwio C Woods,Postage, 50.39Wages. 111.32. ,PUBLIC HEALTH

Department of Health Service 2,686.67; Department Of Health,. Service (October), 1686.67; Volco Builders, Supplies, 36.20; Lyle E. Wynia. Maintenance (Dump Grounds), 150.00.WEEO ERADICATION ^ '

Abbott's Auto Supply, Equipment ft Repair, 20.63; Arnold'Sv Equip­ment 8. Repair, 5.60; Car W Boyd, Equipment ft Repair, 362.06; Buhl Cooperative Supply, Equipment ft Repair, 59.17; Community Building Supply, Chemicals, 5.5S; Dean

SollbMliders; Chemicals. 1,698.00. POOR FUNDj Albertson's, .Inc., Provisions,

151.00; Jesse Berain, Foster Care, 124.00; D D Biggers, Rent, 10.00; Raymond M Brass. 25.00; Buhl Phar.macy. Drugs, 314.34; Camera Center Hotel, -Rent,- \2.50; Leah Campbell, Nursing Care. 23.00; Children's Home. Foster Care, 244.00;.City Drug, Drugs, 282.79; City of Buhl. Indigent Service, 7.05; Willard H Clark. MD, indigent Care, 175.00; Cov Motel, Rent, 40.00. Crowley Pharmacy, prugs,

1.374,38, Dept, of Public Assistance. Food Stamp Sales (September), 436.50; OoWitt Rest Home.-Nurslng Care. 18.00; Drive Way Market, Provisions, .44.00; Gem State’ Oil. Indigent Expense, 9.45; Hansen

sApartmente, Rent. 32.50, Leslie •.Hessj Rent, 25.00.Idaho Power Company, indi­

gent Expense, 14.69, Idaho Power, indigent Expense. 63.25. Idal Youth Ranch. Foster Care, 200 Intermountain Gas, Indigent/Ex pense. 22. J 3

Donald C Jackson. Fostep/Care. 126,58, Jasper's. Sorvicer nndigent Expense. 18,26; JanSson Auto Sales. Indigent Expense, 12,50; Joe's Blacksmith Shop. Oxygen. 26.20; Johnson Sav On Drug. Drugs, 364.75; Kimberly Drug. Drugs, 448.00; - • Kimberly Drug. Drugs, 10.78; Kingsbury's Presc Pharm, Drugs, 247.96; H A Lancaster, Auditor. Indigent Trans. 94.55; McCoy Coal Co.. Indigent Expense, 10.25; Magic City MarkeK Provisions. 106.75; Magic Valley Drug. Drugs 253.50; Magic Valley Manor, Drugs. 15.14; Nick Masuda. Foster Care, 50.00; Ted Matney, Rent, 12.50.

Medical Center Pharmacy, inc,. Drugs. 1.080,35; Mountain Bell, 733 2323, 143.30; Mt. View Cohv Center. Nursing Care, /142.00; PennyWise* Drug. Drugs/Dis 27.62, 195.25; Willard M R<eterson, MD, ProfServices Dis >1.50-----; Physician's“SDpoly Co ndlgent Expense. 35.50; D b' wtficl. Rent, 30.00; Reynold's Funeral Chapel. Indigent Burial. 80 00; Sedlmayer RexaU Drugs, ijrugs, 21.60; Sky View Manor, Nursing Care Dis 3,478.30,-1.291.48; Willard Swartiey, indigent Meals. 3.00; Swenson's Magic Markets. ihc.,"Pr6vrttonsr 75; V V Telford. MD. Indigent Care, 115.00; Twin Fails Cemetery Assn., Ihdlgent Burial, 70-00; Twin Falls Clinic. Indigent Care, 34.00; United Oil of Idaho, Indigent Expense, B.18: Wendell Drug, Drugs, 75.10; Lila

Trans,'* Meals, Betty Morris.

Public Health. (September),

Whitaker, Rent, 25.0 Current Expense Claims Approved ~

Current Expense claims were approved on taxes, social security, retirement, and insurance wltt>held from October . salaries paid November i, 1 70. Warrants were ordered drawn in the (otiowing amounts: State Tax Trust Fund, S719 22; Socall Security Trust, (1,557.13; Federal withholding Tax, 13,555.20, Idaho First National Bani (retirement), $387.13; Contlnentat Lite 8. Accident (optional In surance), S54.61; Idaho Hospital Service. (Blue Cross), 1418.35.Ad Valorem Claims Approved Ad Valorem claims were ap proved on taxes, social security and retirement withheld from October salaries paid November 1, 1970. warrants were ordered drawn In the foilowlr>g amounts: State T x Trust Fund, S32.23; Social Security Trust Fund, 158.32; Federal Withholding Tax, 1149.80 and Idaho First National Bank (retirement). 127.00. Parks A Recreation Claims Ap­provedParks ft Recreation claims were approved on taxes and social security withheld from October salaries paid November 1, 1970. Warrants were ordered drawn in the • following amounts. State Tax Trust Fund, 12,12; Social Security Trust Fund, 18:48 and Fedaraf Withheld Tax, 17.20.Weed Eradication Claims Approvad .' weed Eradication-claims-ware— aiaproved on-taxes7 sociAi-seeurityr reflrennent and insurance withheld from OcKober -salarJes_l pald„ November 1. 1970. Warrants were ordered drawn in the following amounts: State Tax Trust Fund, 193.68; Social Security Fund. 1244.46; Federal Withholding Tax, 1476,50; Idaho First National Bank (retirement) 180.20; Continental Life & Accident (optional in­surance). 126.96 and Idaho Hospital Service, (Blue Cross), 136.67.Beer License Approved

Beer License for 171 was ap­proved and issued to Earl Knocke. dba Log Tavern tor the sale of draft and bottled or canned beer.

Routine business was transacted until the hour of 5;00 o'clock p.m., when a recess wars taken until the hour of 8:30 o'clock a.m., November 10.. 1970.ATTEST; A LANCASTER, Clerk

HEBER J loughmiller. Chairman

Twin Falls. Idaho NOV. 10. 1970. 8 30 o'clock a.m. Regular November Session

The Board of County Com­missioners met at this fime pursuant to recess with all Commissioners and the Clerk present.Canvass of Votes

Canvass of votes cast In the General Election held November 3. 1970 was' made and completed with the following results:

Representative in Congress (Second District)

Qrv i Hansen Republican 8,879 iS^den E. Wells Democrat 2,9SV Jbel A. Anderson American 445

Oovamor Cecil D. Andrus Democrat' 4,117 OonSamuelson Republican 7«102

Lieutenant Oc^tnor wallaceHirt . American 1,074 Paul S. Boyd Democrat , 3,954 Jack M. Murphy Republican 7,t31

Secretary ol Sfafe WinstonL. Benson Democrat X734 PeteT. Cenarrusa Republican 1,991

State Treasttrar AAarjorie Ruth Moon Democrat 7,93fr - Wallace Connolly Republican 4,t47'

State Auditor Joe R. Williams Democrat «.iao jackHoliey Republican 6M

State Suptaf PuMic lASf,A. Lane Blanchard American 6ir DFEngelking Democrat ft,1lO Gilbert T McKinlay Republican S.tn

Attarfiav Oanaral

son

MotorRepair, r-rancis i L.ecKer,Tetepnona, *.90; Ployd Lilly Com- pany, Eouipinent & Repair, 34.03; Roy Fuller, Telepfione, RoyFuiler. Mileaoe, 9I.M; General Building Supply, Equipment & Repair, 33.(9; Edward Heltmanek, Mileace,. 161.40; Edward He|t. maneti. Telepdone, HJ.M; Price Holloway, Mileage,' 9}.W; Price Hollowly. Teleetwne, 5.SI; Idatie Power' Oj.—servlce, 3.00; Idaho eamtC—Co., Service, In.termountain Gas, Sarvlce, 4.7*;.. Aitaglc valley Asptiatt Paving, Inc., Equip t- Repair'13J0; ««*gic Valley International. Inc.. Equip & Repair. 311*4.

I. W Moore, Chemicals, t4.Mi Mtounlain Bkll,- 7Xi-«333, It,40; Mountain M l. 7XI-0UI, S9.I7; Mountain''Bell. sa-SU3.Bureau of Nmdous-Weed. Cenlrol. Postage. 30.00; U S Post Office.' Metered Pottage, 15.M.

Republican MatatMialar (District NO. 33)

RlctiardS. High RepuWlcan 4,m italaSaMtar

(OlslrlctNo.24). ----jotm M. Barker RaouWlcan

Slata MavTMumallv* (District No. 21

Ray Lincoln RaoMMIcan j4K;k D. aalbara Jt,L«s.WIUIamion OanMO’at

Stara Ratpmaatsllm; (District No. 24)

wnilam Roberts IMpuMlean'«TM William J. Laming IMpuMlcan UM jackL.aouan Denwersi

dart! al IMS OWMMCfWt Lancastar. OwMOnt MM

<*sr4 m -

»• /vwrm»«im m a . u

Meri C. Marl 6. Uonar*Weed Er«d<cafion ctaim.:

Salaries by

4 -

- }

TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ■' i=riday, November 27, 1970

o i n t e e sC LASSIFIED A D S CLASSIFIED A D S CLASSIFrED A D S

S t o r m

BOISE t UPI) - A number of exMUtive state , employes are tryina. without success to find a port ffom lhe storm they expect to, hit their ranks when a hew administration takes over Jan. 4.

Governor-elect Cecil Andrus has said he wants all personnel serving at the pleasure of the governor to have their resigna­tions on his desk the day he takes over., Should he decide to keep- any

of them on the payroll then, he said, it w ill be his decision ;uid his appointment.

Som executives already have quit. Others are trying to win enough outside support to con­vince Andrus to keep them. Still others have attempted to crawl under the protective tent of the State Personnel Commission.

Commerce Secretary Albert E. Minton was the first ta quit, effective next Monday. I^bor Commissioner W. J . Robison and Welfare Commissioner Bill Child also resided, Childs re­signation effective when he sub- , mitted it to the governor.

■niose three sent their resi­gnations to incumbent Gov. Don Samuelson. ,

Warner C. Mills, commissioner . of law enforcement, said Wed­nesday he has resigned, too, with the date to be effective at the pleasure of Andrus. He said he sent his resignation to the ^overnor-€lect.

Under existing law. Mills could return to his old job of liquor law director or something in a similar capacity. When henrrpptpfl hk prnmntinn frnmSamuelson in 1967 he tooka leave of absence fromthe liquor law job — one proteaed by the- Personnel Commission.

■•ni need to work at some­thing,” Mills said, adding he , p ’ was uncertain fight now what he w ill do after 23 years in govern­ment work. " I ' l l carry on here until such time as'changes are made. I ’m, not resigning from Governor Samuelson's adminis­tration .

"1 plan to fill out his term of office."

State TPolice Supt. L. Qark Hand is in a similar position, having take'h aieave of absence as a personnel-protected state police captain to become head man of his department in 1967. He said he has not decided what to do. He serves at the gover­nors pleasure.

I l e g a l n o t i c eNOTICE Td PROSPECTIVE BIDPERS — CONSTRUCTION

Sealeo bida; TfTVinyle copy, w*tl Df recuivea in fhe auditonuni, cify hdli. Monfpehcf, Idohor utUii 2 P. M M b T.. Decemtwr 21, IV7Q. and then'be pubhcly opi-*nt*d and read lor fhe constrvJt.tlOn of two (21 diverbion btrudures and >0ulfi candl ThfSt* sfcuctures are located theMontpelier watershed, adiacenf to Montpelier. Bear Lake County IdahoThe esfimatc'd quantities of tfic maior ilefTis of work are 10 Slide gales 6.200 cu ydb earfhfiii 1.6l6 hn ft reinforced concrete pipe 10,800 cu yds exca'vation 62 Cu yds- reinforced concrete J67 i.n ft fS(Bf,ugated meiai pipe

Thecstif afed pnce range for the work Is S20.000 fp S100.000All bids m excess of 17,500 must be accompanied by b<d bond, cer fified check, cashier s check, money order, or cash in an amount not less tf\an twenty per cent of fhe amount Did

The successful Didder wiH De required to execufe a formal con tract, and if the Did is in excess of S7,500 ftjrmsh performance and payment bonds m amoi/nfs of 100 per cent and 50 per cent respectively of the total, amoL » of ftie contract

A conTract w' not De awarded to a firm in whici any offiCi'al Of the sponsoring,ic Ji organizationfs). the contracting local organizafioo. or any merriper of such ' offic lai s immediate family nas direct or indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm

All work shall be completed withm 80 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice to. proceed Work may De Shut dOwn approximate)y 75 days during irrigal'on season-

Prospective bidders ,ma> n_the Qid library cty haii.

Lbft a nd Found

LO'ST:“Gerrnan Shof-tha7rw»h'wn ire tip on tall. 14 week o( female. Missing frorp Warm Sttings — Ketchum ajea. Do? wasV|earlng choke ct alns. 726 3323, e>i $ion 46—daWtme; ,'72&-5i<30 .ev«^5.REWA-REfT SUBSTANTIAL salary, com-

LOST-. Part German Shepherd a;id 7317d55-after 9 a.m. or S p.m. BoUe, Idaho 83707.

Hatp W an ted ' 18WANTEDi-X-.ray Technlcisn, must , be ’ registered. Experience

preferred. Good sijlar and working condition. Contact Radiologist. Magk Valley Memorial Hospital. Twin Falls.*

at Montpelier. Monday. November and rtdav.'Occfnbpr 4 . t970,-for

oup Showing of the work S'»e Igroup W il l leave C'ty Han at 9 30

A /W on each of the above days , if you are unable to attend one of the group showings, arrangements to n'spect the site may be made with

Oerricctt, contracting officer for the Montpelier ircigation Co . P O Box 100, Montpei'cr Idaho'( Phone 847 061 4• Complete assempiy of 'he .n vitations for D ds may De obta f ed from the contracting o*f*£.e'’ publish N o v 23. 2-i. 35 26. V 1 "Xl 1070 ■ . •

LOST: Ladles gold Clinton watch' Lynwood Shopping Center. •November 24 between 1 and 2 p.m. Reward. Phone'536 223a.

LOST AT U37 6th Avenue East, Female Brittany Spaniel, 1 year old Wearing leather collar, REWARD! 733 1983,

I

C o n s u lt

T he

C la s s ifie dI

W ar^t

A d

' P ages

TODAY!

i Sf>*cial NoHc*« 7TREE TOPPING, removal, and

shrubbery service Fully insured \ Call Joek-f rreM, 73 yg35. or 733 ,

I LOcXl concern needs two j women to do telephone contact I work In Twin Falls area. Also need

two men who are Interested in I sales work. J/il$ is steady year

around work and sponsored by local Veterans Organiiatlons.

' Contact J, Price, 8:0Qto 9;00 a.m., Atonday. to Friday. 19S4 Maple East, ' _

WANTED: Driver tor hay or grain truck' Opportunity to learn to drive diesel trucks. Year around work Top wages. Call 934-4036. Gooding

Q ualified SECRETARY, with insurance experience, shorthand, typing and limited booKKecpmg experience pr eferred Write'Box D 19 c 0 T Niif News

r tu n ll ia i ^30

-PRI VATE. ^ R T Y WM! purchase Trust Cwicrs, mortgages, conVacts' «f dIscoSnt. Write Box 89, Tyvlrj

Opportunity for ambitious couple tc —OWN—YOOR—OWN—BOStNESST

Established _Hanrbur'ge rR taiiCAnt-for Sale. Facilities &—Ejdjlcment—llk,e_new_WtUc Box-7821, Boise.WANTED: D airy busin rss. large or smal(. Will rent or buy property. • Write’ Dairy. 737 South Taylor. Fallon, Nevada, 89406 or phone (702) 423 4955,

WILL . PURCHASE Real Estate contracts, trusl deeds, mortgages, at discount. Canyon l.oan Com pany. Box 817, Burley. Idaho.

WILL PURCHASE Real Estate contracts, trust deeds, mortgages, at discount. CANYON LOAN COMPANY. Box 817, Burley. Idaho..

Homifs For SaU •Si.50-2--aEBBP.0 Mj__llne_l0(«tl0n,. nice yard, basement. Terms SB7500.8th Avenue E«st, 2 BEDROOM with spare bedroom in basement.sio,soo.Clean 3SE0R00M, small lot, nice living room. SU,200.

F E L O TM A NREALTORS

911 Shoshone North

Brick home on Monte Visia Drive with 1624 sq, ft, ot floor space. Carpet throughout. 3 bedrooms, utility room, bath and a half, sprinkler system Loaded* with extras: $32.500.00

GEM STATE REALTY

Schools 44

AVON GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ARE A loy to give, i) (oy to receive, an

even greater |oy to sell. For full information call 733 741 3 or write, Phyiiis Mclnturf, Route 2, Kim bcriy. Idaho

lady WITH general office machine and secretacldi experience Must be willing to be trained to use teletype machine Should be able to type at least 60 WPM. Only Edt'n and Hazeiton residents need apciv 829 5333

GRADE A DAIRY needs milker Permanent position Wage open Vernon A Hansen, Rupert. Idaho Phone 532 4249

POSITION FOR Assistant Manager Excellent opportunity Auto necessary College preference, but not re<juired For information please call Mr Horton at 733 8406

i n t e r n a t i o n a l' CO RRESPO NPENTS

SCHOOL (ICS)

.Over, 250 Gl approved .courses including high school diplort>as Aiso*S99 professional black and wfiite and color TV courses

• JOHN STODDARD Local Rep 2320 Conant Drive Burley. Idaho 83316

678 3034

631 Blut* Ifikt? Iul/ T hot \on * Dou.j VolUt'f'fJ WDufc Mc.c.s..

733 yj'id 7 33 7?V! /33 34bt> 7 3'J 4t)46 .' J3 9069 ’<!1 066 V

REALCUTIE

Other Instruction 46

I'i* base'll

ano fare'll, p

compff tu Ou/lencpd yo

wtih

U S Civil Service Tpsrs Men women .18 and Over Secure iobs High -starting pay Sh.ort hours Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required' Thousands of lobs open Ex perience usually, unnecessary FREE booklet on lobs, salaries, requirements Wnte TODAY, giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service. Box R 19, cc Times Npws

\hO'p 2' bedroom Ircityfing 3'Cl bcd'OOm

oofT' oitcjched go'ogt* ,0 pod tor boot ond p lnk ^ y ly teni gorg* d idcol (O'ner lot cor

pet d'opr'i«;\ S I 7 950 will Ilf ver boy nio'« hui encellonl 'ow mterevt Gl looi to o\iun'«* won t toitc ol I n o w

T W I J N F A L L SI t e a l ty a n d In s .

7'33-3667 Geqrge Haney, 733*4609 eveningt E*th«f Boyle 733-5408 evening*

1 Part »im«f df..cr 2 Clr'WCcivhicr .3' YcCng i-non for Uoci> or>d Ifeighi 4 S •OP>r g rece<-'ngcleft 5 E » pe''pt'ced fetQ,l icjle» clerk ■6 Accu/ote *yO'\» 7 Other Opr ir'gi

50

DeAnna Vollmer 687 FilorAvenue 733-5562

" I a a l e o r f e m a l e

Hom«s For Sale

GOOD commercial ’Locatj .-.p... .Could Belarge.lot. with n'ice 2 twarborn home S23.5O0 K-H'ARRi SON REALTY, 733 2322 Dorothy Kolar 733 6fl4fl or Eugene Conner 733 4019 •

Just WhatYou're

Looking ForEXTRA SPECIAL )-fbme for sale or

lease to right parly 3 bedrooms. 3 oaths, famiir room. ' fireplace, double carport, fully carpeted and draped, - .fenced yard S23.900 S2,200 casH 7U 3494

Hom«> For Sal* ■ 50 Homa* For Sale 50

SPACIOUS NEW three bedroom —home ot-»»»-Nonh-Bf«k»o-Streel-.

Priced to sell at t19,950. Call Volco Builders Supply, 733.5S7V

BY OWNER; Roomy tliree bedroom home. V block'trom—Momlngslda- school.' L rge fenced backyard with fruit trees and garden space. Many extras. A«ume large 5'/4 per- cenf-toffn.-«16.800r~Cair-733* 2487.

R E D HO T N E W L IS T IN G S

ELM STREET owner leaving town) 3 bedroom, family room, alt "new kitchen, 2 balhs, single car garage. Sharp'as a tack! SIS,500jCjni PER Street North. First time offered- 3 bedroom, family room, basement, attached garage. Quiet street.'Trtls won't last at *17,500WIRSCH'ING' Street ___Qi>ickpossession. 3 bedruuiif. floH liuLi'iTe. Built ins. I' j baths, hewcarpet. Full basement and at tached garage Large lot. 119,750The above listings are 3.of the finest, in this hard.tof'hd price range. For appo*ntment to call

L O B ER E A L T Y7 3 3 -2 6 2 8 '

Mouse for sale-or Venf in Twin_Falls. 3 bedroom. 324 4977.

Farmt For Solo 52

2 STOCK or row crop combinations—norttr«nd#a4H>>-GoodinOr-On<i-lother 210 Good land welll fenced lots of wafer. $300 per. Call Virgil 423-4137 Mountain States

"R ea U v~733-'577r'-''M -L'5------------

80 ACRES, mostly hay and pasture. I nice 3 bedroom home, .basement, plenty of out buildings including 4. stanchion walk through barn, for quick sale priced at only $34,500 terms eVcellent. JEROME REALTY. Glen Jackson or Bill Kersey 324 4388

93 ACRE FARM. 3 bedropm home, carpeted living room MjH barn, loafing sheds, good' corrals $45,000. STOCICAIEN'S REALTY, 600 South Lincoln. Jerome, Phone 324 4845. Rodney Pauls, 825 5574,

Butter, 825 5573.80 ACRE S. modern 3 bedroofn home,

having large living roorr\. Very productive soil, irrigated with Twin Falls water. Ample corrals and out buildings m best of repair Priced at $57,500 WEST END REALTY. Broadway and Walnut 543 4409

733 2623 ' 733 5045 -

733 5^; 733 2340

315 ACRE STOCK ranch on oiled hlway. Close to Gooding AAostly hay.^d pasture Corrals for 300 head $65,000 with terms MUF FLEY REALTY fi, INSURANCE, Gooding' 934 4781

300head cattle ranch 50 miles from Twin 550 acres of which 325 are irrigated Large wheat allotment, some B.LM Call Bill 733 8023 AAountam States Realty 733 5974

05Q6. -W A N -T E D - r

TREE TRIMMING and removing free estimaies insured Phone 733 60S8, Bo« 311. Twin Falls

MEED MORE MONEY?Sales opportunity, exciting products, progressive firnrT, full or part time positions open now Write Box D 30, c-o Times News

HYPNOSIS — Slop smoking, lose weight, develop beffer study habits Call 734 3865 1 0 p m MonFn

l e g a l n o t ic e

Proceedinqs of The - Board of Coonty Commissioners, Twin Fa_ Hs County, Idaho ,( Continued from Page 19)

C rwtn Lrer-man .Dernocraf ‘ 5 4j 7County Commli»iontr

; TKird D'SfriCf''Keber L oughmiiier RepuDi'can a,437 ' Ruiseii C 'Bua" Lar

Oemocrai d,I8?Treaiurtr

RuthV Jones Democrat 9,538 ■ Prostcutlnji Attorney Leon E Smlfh jr RepuDl'Can 7_584

'AssessorClifford Cl'fford Thomp-_ son Republican 9 7

Corontc

NOTICBO^SALB Notice ii hereby given that Ford Motffr Credit Company win lefl

Public Auction to the highest bidder for Caih at 601 2no Ave Soutn. Twi>i Palli. Idaho on the 30th day of .se November, 1970 at 10.30 a.'m., one certain motor vehicle described as follpwt; 1966 Ford T Bird 2-door Ser NJr 6Ye7F105476, The said motor

■ vtnicte war November i. 1970 at 2020 Dove St , idatx) FaMk, Idaho by Ford Motor Credit Company by raason of-Jts*#ii#r'» rights in..«.cert.Ain^ontfact_________ __of conditional sale executed by ' CtoyceO Edwnrds Reoubf'cTm-9 Berge l^rd (dealer), and Gary L Merman r jewe'i Democraf 3 0?7 Johnson (buyer) on the 20fn oay of ConstableFebruary, 1968, and filed *or record at the office of the Motor venicie D*vls*on, Ariiona Highway Department, Phoenix', Arijona

FORD MOTOR C » 6 D'T COMPANY

By J L Clough. Agent PUBLISH November 26 :i i. n 1970

H Y P N O S ISPor weight, smoking and memory

Ppone 733 0420

T H E C O I ES’OD doi'y yO' ♦'•P 0"a Turkey D'O-' -'g *o'Of’O C

496 Additon West

' Card of Thanks

MANAGERfo r

.BELL RAPIDS IMUTUALIRR.IGA.TIONCO.

a tHAGERMAfsl, IDAHO

SALARY OPENo f q y d lH iC O » '0» e n d

c o m o * n » a iio n r tg w ir« d 10.

BOX 87 • RUPERT, lO AHD 83350

> ANT to express smcere. ap preciat on fp.my many friends, especially tne Doctor* and NFurses at St Benedicts for tne kindness and sympathy extended in my recent sickness Aiso rny deepest thanks for the beautiful cards and flowersMrs F Verne Smith

We would like to th'inK our__many friends and neighbors for their prayers and-many acts of mdoohMoineser-fhe- pnori* caiiSr- visits, cards and Mowers sent during Waiiy's hospif a M ration

- D R I V E R S N B E D e OT r a n .* r o w fo d r iv e sem . tru c k , lo ca l a nd o ve r tn « ro a d D 'e se ' or g a s . e x p e rie n c e n e ip fu i o u t not n e c e s s a ry Y ou can e a rn O ver S4 50 p e r h o j r a f te r s h o r t t r a in in g l For in te r v ie w and a p p lic a t io n , can 601 323 3212, o r w r ite S a fe ty D e p t.

"United SystemsTTnc . c-o u M T a Cred L'nlon . W. ?00South. Salt Lake City, Utah. 84101

E x c it in g C a r e e r

ANOTHER SUMMONS Civil Action No 339131N THE DISTRICT COURT QP

The Fifth juDi Cial DISTRICT OF,THE STATE 0

-4-DAHO, IN AND OR ThE county of twin PALlS carl C ROSENBAUM and BARBARA A ROSENBAUM

husband and w fe. Piamtift. vsJOHN R MONTGOMERY ana

HELEN FYKE MONTGOMERV husbar»d and wife, and also an othf' persons unknown claiming an, right, title, estate, non or intere-it in the real property devir.ped in

' Piai/ili/ts Complaint adverse, to Plaintiffs’ ownership or any ciouo upon Pia«ntiff» titio -nerotCi Defendants

the state OF IDAHO sendgreeting to jOhN R MON TGOMERY and hElEN pyk MONTGOMERY husband ana w and also an ether personi unknown Claiming any right, iitie. estate. I'Cn or interest m the reai property • .described in Plaintiffs Compia.nt adverse to Pia<njtffi owncrsMip or • any cloud upon Piaint.ffs' * »ie ttiefeto. the above named Defen dant)

You are hereby nof't ed tnat a- Complaint has been filed aga-nv you

in the Distnci Court of the F fth Judical District of the State of idafv , >n and for Twm Fans County by the at»ve named Piamt.ff, and you are hereby directed to appear and plead to tne said Compiamt within twenty days of the service of this A other Summons, and you are further notified that unless you vj appear and plead to said Complaint within the time herem specified, the Plaintiff will take judgment agamst

— you as prayed in said, CompiamtThis action «s txought to require

the Defendants to set forth any and ail adverse claims to the foUoMt ng described property, and seeks to have all adverse claimi declared noH and void and title to the property quieted in the names ot C rl C. Rosenbaum and Barbara A Rosenbaum.

Sec. S. T 16 S, R 18 EBM Lots 1 antf 2 (80 acres)(1 mile East and apprbximateiY 30 miles S.-of Kimberly)Sec. 4, I 16 S. R 18 EBM W'/3.of NWV« (80 acres)(1 mile East and approxmateiy 30 miles S.->«r Kimberly). Twtn Fa(U County'. Stale of tpaho Witness my hand and

ttie Dl*trict Court this 25 day ofNovember* 1970. ____H. A.-LANCASTER”

a«rkDOEAR I. REED.Aftomty for Plaintiff Rcsjdlno at Twfn Palls, Idaho

jo r in P C o * R c p u D I 'C a n ? 035 ' ’> o H o w in g r»is a cc id e n t

C o n s t i t u t io n a l A m e r u im e n t M r ^ n d M r s G e r r V P i c K e f t

R N o 3 a n d F a m i l y

5 995Nr, ■i ' M ■ ^ . f ■ a ' ' - a " 0 '^ '

C o n it iT u t lo n a l A m c n d r n o n t ' f r e n d s g ’'■bo'- s ai- d ' o ld *- >0%s . ^ N C ' • O'’ r i dC f i o« ^ n a*

e '6 ’ • t-e » rn j. Qf -r-it' a c a •h O'' b _ >■ c e 'O v e d*'^0 J 4 6 ' rr^ o l^ e ^ a n d g r a n a n i r M rs

C o n s T ii u t io n a i R e v is io n er o i f lh 'TC) o 'V cs ■ n e s s .V ' r 'Cvei- bo • o r y o ’ fpnN 0 • •.* r- <♦ r, d »<v Q f 0 r J r-i

in iT i ^ r i VC P e t i t io n N o 1 r t '' .1 ' ■,V *‘ S O 'l' \ ' r rt n a E r t " .'• Wy

i 194 .ir>a f <ir>- IJ u i t i c c 0^ The S u [> re m * C o u r t * .v V r s - .'pNlO ”- p ^ r * J a ■ .m d • el'-'

Cvv II 1 j 662J o in t M o n t h ly ’ R e p o n A p p ro v e d P e r t o n a l 9

JO i n T *.• c) n t h 1 , 0 f p o r ’ o ' -O p o r <<t.ons '■ th e R E D U C E E X ,C E ! t 1 u a «■ - v 'tnA u (3 ' ♦ or, r tn a T *0 ' ^ 0 n rn F L U 1 D E X SI 69 L O S EfrvQ • r N O v t’ r ft 13’ j W E i O h T 5 .A te iy .VifM D c» A D .e iD '-O '.iI'O D 't ' jc c a o n *.!(■ 98 c e n ts A t O ^ fo D ru QSB i^e r L ic e n s e A p p r o v e d — I9 M

Women needed here as make up •nstructocs W'li train for business

your T,ngo f

t r aC t

own Local makeup Academy m Salt uake

M onday, Dec. 14 Ca ll c o lle c t E la in e G a le

(213) 782-3310 V IV IA N E W O O D A ftD

C O S M E TIC S A S U B S ID IA R Y

OF G E N E R A L FOODS

BY OWNEP Choice home designed for young family Full finished basement, recreation room, 3 bedroom, den. air ’ conditioning, garage, Beautifully landscaped, Stuart District 733 7815, after 12 p m

! ACCENT ON value SparklmO I new duplex units consist of 2

bedrooms,- baths, kitchen, Mvingroom. Wall-to-wall carpet. i

! full basement individual carports i and back yards, all fenced Phone

) 733 i346■ __________________ _____ IBY OWNER, good home, i —1 3 |

i acres, 437 WesrTayiof. Kimberiy »U,00D. Phone 423 5427

' FOR SALE ~ Large good 4 room house to be moved- easy movable Phone 326-5334.

' NEW DELUXE S p ilt level home 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room

with fireplace, double garage, basement, covered patio, dish > washer and range, carpeted Best ' location. J Clifton Smallwood, 733 I 3390 or 733-6058

COMFORTABLE HOME at 276 Lincoln. 4 bedroom, fireplace, garage and basement. Assume low interest Gl loan or refinance If

-deilfid^ilOOO.NftttJeMaoel. 733- 1242 or Susan Shaw. 733 0473. 5HAW REALTY.-____________

OWNER DESIRES quick sale 4 bedrooms, part basement, garage- Priced rlaht. $12,000 127 Ninth Avenue Ndrth. 733-8005

NEW CARPET, NEW furnace You wear off fhe newn bedrooms with 3rd in full basement Nice location, garage Fast possession Assume low Interest, 0 I foan Priced S13.750 Act fasti Real Estate Service. Karl C Freeman, Realtor 733 1416

GOLD medallion, J.beciroomi,- I'j baths Brand sparikmg new Move right m Call tod*aySHORT ACRE 3 bedrooms, family room, 2 fircpiaces, I'j bafhs

:.Dr 1 C lu ig im . r~: _ l , . . : .....3 BEDROOMS Owner anxious Pnce reduced SIOOO Real good termsCUTE 2 bedrooms. Only 110,000 Owner will’ carry balance to qualified buyer

$ 3 ,5 0 0RedL-ction on thii 6 bedroom bnci» home 2 1 2 bothi double go'age bev* locotion Owner joy SELL'Very Qt fqwijg a edfcQi bfigU

ng >oomywfr*lAvBiy Treplace ‘ I 2bolhi 6 ^ S24 900Good 3 bedroom hofre 'O'(je 'o' Gor'der' spot and f'o't lrrc\ A lecit bo»go<n

CALL US NOW!E d n a Ir is h , 733-0882

B e th W ic k h a m , 733-5476

C. L O O N E Yr e a l t o r

CHOICE. Southside, 120 acres Close to Twin Falls Weil Improved Land lays perfect. Corrals tor cattle feeding,-granaries, silo and Shop Owner very anxious fo sen See this and make offer ‘Can Elmer Sommer, 733 5597 or Harold Kelthly. 733 2400 or LAND OF FICE Of.' IDAHO REALTORS. 733 0716 jcross from Sears

CHEAPI CMEAPI120, 2 bedroom home, new miiK barn, plenty of out buildings 7 miles from Jerome Only SA3,000, terms

L a N REAL ESTATE 324 4800 221 So Lincoln

FARMS! 280 ACRES HAZELTON area. 110 acres pasture, highly productive,

good water rights LOVELY, 3 bedroom home with* 2 ,baths 2 addltiqnal bedrooms in full. finished basement Large rooms

j ( 208) 733-4081"Memberof Multiple Lifting"

Don Walla<e in our N«w FARM SALE OEPT

About 240 ocret ir Goodi 'g a eo 90 (uitivoted balance ir> poitufeGood corrolj ond Owtbwildirigi Mo'T'e rerriod ledH* aUo ha» 0 160 acre form ,r Mq germo'1 af»0

W E S T E R N R EA LTY C O .

7 3 3 - 2 3 6 5

EXTREmELY choice Noftheoii ar©o |4 Bedroom brick 2 fifeploc«» 7 bothj ;linithed boierrieni double goroge Tr« jmendOul buy' S3' 900 Mo> tfgde for lirr'oHef home'4 BEDROOMS SHARP'2 level br.ch i)rn m e d iO t« p o » ie i» 4 o r' •-North*o»» 2 f i. l i 'bo’hi finnhed lower l*v,l S24 500 iNegotioble le ' i

tjO alk b ■ /a acl'esirrigated pasture, very highly productive full water right, corrals, lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 baths 2 additionaf bedrooms m full finished basement Large rooms Only 157,500

TAYLORAOENCYMember ofTwin Falls "MlS'' Service

DonartJ Taylor Broker 423 52B9 j EVENINGSI Ron Taylor 433 5J03I Mason Smith 733 5077

Afjernrs, Geo. Gouia. Don WaMoce 23a.m2 733 7616

( 2 ) SPECIALSNEW LISTING Neat 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors Good oil furnace, gerao* fenced yard. Priced to sell quickly. Wofuid you believe — or)iy 16,000 im

-■mediate'poisaiiion,...-OUTSIDE city limits 2 bedroom home with porr-basement On furnace and deep wall'. Excellent double garage. Assume low Interest loan 111,000. Don't wait to can

HAMLETTREALTY

Oov® Mamli'tt proWerPI«o«« call 733-4079 ((OnYttm«)

Ann Hoffmatlar 733-28 1 0 I homai

investment property Eif*ii»n. i4 pie* ''ear Lyn-.ood AUo djpi«» *bo*H ntofly new Moy trod*

MAGIC VAUEYREALTY..................

733-5580 eVENINOS AND SUNDAYS

733-6531 - 733-5830 • 733-3169', — ---------------------------------------------------------------- 13 bedrooms and additional bedroom, utility room and family room in full finished basement. New shag carpet, covered patio on Kimes Street, See this choice family home. $17,500,00

GEM STATE REALTY

, a!3 Blue io ' LOu Tho- cn'jCuQ V O'i-*'

733 i33fc'.1 3’ n 4 45 MlMl 066'-

S T O C KANPROW

C R O P

160 ACRES with fuM Share canai water, all irrigated. Nice 3 bedroom home, machine shop, dairy barn, corrals, and other buildings. A-good stock or dairy ranct). The price is 155.OPO with good terms This has a good 5 per cent Interest loan to Qualified buyer

L E T U S S H O W Y O U N O W

L Y N W O O O R E A L T Y610 Blue Lakes North

733-9211AFTER HOURS R J Schwendima H arley M a th e rs

733 7100 733 8473

BiG,P iierNICE home at BTB Yakima Call Firth, 346 2932

Form Work Wanted U

Oc«T L.-cer*,r‘'S appro.'XJSSufC] 'O J Sor’ .'^r' T r ICicn H t - r & f r * c incJO'-sc C3D.1T o w n T a v p r n d r . i f OrM.| er VgrAiL»-r-tSO' s "C DO»t:fwo or no * ’ 0 r)«* f Or\Su Or p rc r-n .s f-s

f t o i j t n e bw '.'r^ t'S S WiSS' ’ rar-i S <1C ’ Cd n*. *hf Ok-r- 0' ') 00 0 ':iOC‘' P,•» r,-.tPS<, *<Kon un* i tr c

Ot 1C 0 ( 'DC <1Nov 1 2 ’CA T TF ST H A

H f B t-: o

PRIVATE Servce M3 6631

investigator- AM confidco f

n.ght 733 i773ftour

Phone

alcohol ics anon Y VOUS tflails Courthouse A»xir-'esdav 8 30 P m P o r C ^ r r n , . r fo rm a tio n ’ 33 j030 Anon f lo o r 7 3 3 793J

CUSTOM MANURE HAUL'NG, Blair's Custom Farming, call 324 4.459,. Jerome _

WANTED Bean thrashing, corn thrashing, plowing Art PetKson, 536 2353

5 BEDROOMS, family room Morningslde area Clean S17,500 4i« per cent loan ACE REALTY. ;i3 5217

BRICK 3 bedrooms, Northeast area Fully carpeted, a>r conditioned, double garage, fenced yard Immediate possession $16,500 ACE REALTY. 733 5217

CUTE 3 bedrooms Fireplace, c arpet, gar age, N W area S17.300 ACE realty, 733 5217

B U S IN E S S

S ER VIC E

B e lov

d i r e c t o r yM A G IC VALLEY

yo u w i l l f in d m a n y se rv ices o v a i lo b le fro m M a g ic V o lle y B u ii nesses Look u n d e r the to w n in y o u r a re a c o n ta c t on e o f these f irm s fo r th e ^ fin e s t in se rv ice a n d q u a l i t y p ro d u c ts

APPLIANCE SERVICE POTATOES sewiNG machine repa rs

-Vd ________ ___

No. 00

exercise the new way Wente«ercise ana hoalth equ'prVientspeed DiKe, massage roller, ben vibrator, actioncycic bannerr orniturp 733 14?1

manure ipreadmg Leo’i Custom P '■''ming. Filer

DON McDowell, custom piowmg, d'scmg, harrowing , phone Jerome, 324 5165.

BRiCK 2 bedroom home, basement, QuiET location fenced for <m mediate sale Harold Keithiy, 733 2400 or LANDOFFICEOF IDAHO R EALTOR S. 733 0716 across from Sears

BEAUTIFUL GOLD MEDALLION Split level, 3 bedrooms, family room. I'j baths, fenced yard, lovely patio, excellent location, immedrate possession Phone 733 9587

REFRIGLRATORS. washeri, dryeri, ranges Reasonable rates 30 years experience Call Dei Shumway. 7 33,6167

BOOK BINDINGEAGLE Book Binding Old book —

Bible restoration our specialty. 500 Fillmore. 733-7214; 934 5195

SANTAd e p a r t r

SUiTS tor rental, nent Store 733 3881

CUSTOM hay stacking Messenger and Levels,

■anvwtiere 324 2245.

PuWiih; Nov. 37. Dec. 4, 34,-WTO.

N 0 V p rr t)*.‘f Se*>SO''i T h r B o S '’ d o t C O o n ’ , C o rr-

m iS *-,.o n e rs m o t a» th -s t rp o p u ^ 'S u a ^ t :o fcccis Mv;th a i i Corrimissioners , a n d Ih c C 'c r k p r c ‘, .p n 'Authoriiation

All Com,.',.s 'Onc'”. w n aticr d a D 'S t r 'C f C o m m is s io n e r s m o e t in g .n Jerome, Idaho. Novemper n. W70 R e s ig n a tio n»es>gnation o* o rhara »D e p u ty P r o s e c u t . n g / . t» o '’ n r y w a s '

’accepted otfcv' v.- Dvc.c'-r>b(*f U W70Appoinfmeni Salary Set

Leon Smith, jr . is hereoy ap pointed " Deputy PVosecutmg At torney. eftect*ye December with salary SM at 1725 00 per month Re; Snowmobile FundAtter meeting with u S Foresi Service personnel and other in terested persons the Board voted unanimously to use ar portion of the Snowmobife Fund for improvements at the Magic Mountain ski area Resignation

Maintenance not being reau<red at tne Batanced Rocv ParK durmy me winter months the resignation of Jennings Pierce was accepted ef fecttve Novembe*' 9, 1970

Rour:nc“SU5infriS was transacted , until the'hour of 12:00 o'clock noon when a recess was tafcen until the hjourof lOrOOo'clock a.m November 16. 1970.ATTEST H A LANCASTER, Clerk

----- ttgggfr-J- LOUG-MMtLLERChairman

uRGENTlv NEEDED Foster Homes for children of all ages. With spec<ai need right now, homes ♦or ^ ena ers Contact Depart­ment of Public Assistance 733 2323

Babysitters— Child Car* 16JACK & JILL Nursery Licensed

child care Children 2'} pre­school 1104 lOth Ave East, 733 664 7

TWO RELIABLE women will babysit ii^ur htome. Day or night. Phone 73 2813

CUSTOM manure hauling Hansing, 324 S107, jorome

CORN THRASHING Jerome, 374 4U0 '

D o n E l l io t t ,

CUSTOM PLOWING. 3 bottom,-need Work Ptione 324 5633. Jerome, atter 6 00 p mCUSTOM manure-hauTing LHIibridge Custom Farmirfg.

733 83^

COLONIAL 4 bedroorn Huge rooms, fireplace 403 3rd Ave North ACE realty, 733 5217

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedrooms, fam iy room, aluminum siding, fenced yard, sidewalks. J 12.800. ACE. REALTY. 733 5217.

NE^O A SERVICE MAN? See todays Want Ads for the service you want

BUTCHERING - ^Prescotf Mobil Butchering

Cattle and Sheep Pfwne 733 7191 or 423 4921

OUlCtC FI X POTATO CO Um — You Cook Um" daily PhQOC 733-30n7

•'We Peel Cut fresh

M o b il* H o m a T ra n s p o r t in g

Need sewing machine iired?7 Call R T. Bell. 733-8360. O years experience, free ettlmate Pickup anddeltvery All work guai anteed

HUGHES. Mobile Homes. .Locally owned Insured carrier Local and long distance 733 3773

SPRAYING

WELDINGModern Welding Hell Arc, Arc and

Acetylene, Portable Arc Home phoJie 733 8459 Business phone 733 9599, Located west of Twin Falls, rear of Fun Acres Mini Golf Course

'LAWN fertilization, termite control house fumigation, root feeding

Gem Spraying Service. 733-006

TRASK t GARBAGE SERVICE.PARKS AND SONS — 733 1441.I Commercial and residential

hauling — containers special i hauls — inside or outside city i limits-

ROOFER'SS E W IN G M A C H IN E S

ROOF PROBLEMS’ Complete rcMfing service Call 734 3886 for free estimate and consultation

CERAMIC TILE

Work W anf*d 74

Employm«nt Ag«nci«t 17PAINTING and roofing and car

pe<ttry dona by thehour or H>b. 79 42 , after 4 p.MAGIC VALLEY Placemen!

Consultants. Box 710, second floor. -"-eahlT of Idaho Building, 733-4530PERSONNEL .SERVICE Of Magtc

Valley. 687 Filer Ave., phone 733 5562.

H«lp W ant#d 18

YOUR HAND saw *nd circle saws sharpened — automatic machine proems- Shane's Sharpening Service. 543 5th Avenue North. 733- J4S4.

PERSONALIZED GIFTS, hand made. Phone 734-1812.-

hFULLER-BRUSH nceds full or part_. time help. S2 - U hourly, 733-7405. >,

LOCAL CPA firm looking for a girl for receptionist and . typist. Bookkeeping background would be helpful. Ideal working conditioins. Send resume to Bo* D 12. Times News.

SEWlNGandalteratiops. Phone 73i- 3iOS 8*fb4rA-Hoih*w--------- -------

Buftinati Oppoituniti«s . 30

AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Shop and home on of an acre. Only S16.000. BARNES REALTY 733 8227.

Newly carpeted one bedroom Cutie S4.900 ACE REALTY. 733 5217CLEAN '2 bedroom home, full

basement, gas furnace, garage G<x>d close in location. Call Eunice Cooper, 733 4960or LAND OFF ICE OF IDAHO rea lto rs . 733 0716 across from Sears.

SEE this lovely brick home in Northeast area, 3 bedroomSi large living room, dining room and Kitchen. Extra large family room.2 fireplaces, 2'‘a baths, carpeted and draped. For a tot of home at th right price. CALL now. Nadine Koepnick, 733-7297 or LAND OFFICE OF IDAKO REALTORS, 733-0716 across from Sears..

NEW ■Newly decorated 2 bedroom frome- •ngood location In Twin Falls. Full • sement with extra bedroom.

-jftust-£eeJQ.appteciale SK*700 _TAYLORAOENCY AAennberdf Twin Falls

“MLS" Service

SINKS, TUB BACKS, showers, etc installed LEMP TILE COM PANY, 324-4177.

CHIROPRACTORAL/]^ HARDIN — Chiropractor. 157

Nbrth Wa lngton, Twin Falls. Phone 733-4741.

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERYCUSTOM upholstery wcrk. Car and

truck seats. Aiso furniture Can Jack Calton, 733-7M3.

F U R N A C B C L K A N IN O

S U P E R V A C fu r n a c e c le a n in g - E x p e r ie n c e d o p e r a t d r s . id s t io F u rn a c e Q e a n tn g . P he n e 7Xi-43Qf

3CPTIC TANK SERVICEROTO ROOTER sewer service

Sewer lines and septic tank, cleaning. Also all types of ex< cavation. John A. Haken. >33-2541

EXPERT sewing machine repair 4 sales. New and used commerclala. Scissors sharpened. Vic's Sewing Machine Service. 53ft.41h~Avaaua Eest 733-7065.

T R E E S E R V IC E

CRAVEM tawer Service:■ eewer line cleaning. f>»«Mr

e<iulpfr>ent. free inipeOton. m

SICK ROOM EQUIPMENTHOSPITAL beds, wtiee] chafrs,

commodes, crotches, etc. Rent or sale. Crowley Phjrmacy. 733-997U

H A U L IN G

Donald Taylor: EVENINGS: Ron Taylor Meson Smith

Broker 423 5289423 5403 733-5177

ZZ HAUL National truck — trallr r'enfaT7Wemj — MWfTifeeTexAcc, 40M Shoshone Street West. 733-M^^

PIANO SERVICETUNING, repairing & ad{usting.

Free estimates. cPhbne 543- 297. an inne or Mf-5493, 9 to 5 p. m.

WHEEL chalrs« exarclsing equip- mint. crvtches,.walker for rent or ule. Kingsbury's Ptiarmacy* 117 Main East. 733^4 or 733-9114. .

S A N D * O R A V C L

FOR SALE: Gravel materials.Smith Sand & Gravel,

— ^ 2 4 ^ l l O U R»

VALLEY TREE SERVICE Dangerous Trees. Give Ut A Cair*_7M-J331.TOWN AND COUNTRY Tree Ber

vice. Free estimates. Insured Phone 733 60M/ Twin Faitfrr

V A C U U M C L i A l i £ K I _

WE ARE THE APHORIZED Dm Iw for Hoovm andKirby vacuum claanart. Wa »«rvlca and r«pa(r all maka*. A gobd Hfection ol rabulll vacuums.

. vacuum Claanar* of Idaho. Cernar of Blua Lakas-and ind Avanua Eatt. Call 733-10J7.

VACOUM-S£feviCe-C«of«r; pam, repair* on Kirby compact. Mott otM>r». Twin Fain.

’ . A i t t w e r i r ig M r v ic a . o c fv e r t ita r w i l l b e n o t i f ie d tc c a l l y o u . ; I f f h e -~ te t^ h o n e o f o n y a c iv a r t is e r in t h i t D IR E C T O R Y i t n o t ^ n t w a r « d , d i d 7 3 3 - 3 3 8 6 , T e le ­p h o n e A n t w e r i ^ S e rv ic e ifi T w fn F o l l t , D a y o r N ig h t .

. « v

1 ; ’" l b

V .: : n

30 MILLION PEQBLE THE WORLD OVER WILL USE A WANT ADf Friday,'November 27, 1970 Tlmes-News< tw in Falls, Idaho J1_

. . HOW ABOUT YOU?^ r m f For Sale 52

, - W A N T - th « b e s t b a r g a in s In h o m e s ^ - a c r e e g e s — f a r m s — r a n c h e s o r

~ b u s in e s s o p p o r tu n i t ie s ? P le a s e b e - s u re t q c a l l .

Beth Wickham ’ 733-5476 Edna Irish-^- 733-0882

_ _ 1 _ j C .U 00N E _\LREALTOR(2 0 8 ) 733 .(081

-------- “ M e m b e ^ o f M u l t ip le L l s i in Q '-

$ ' $ $ • $ $ $ $ “

• BUHLER r e a l t y507 A d d is o n A v e . W e s t '

3 B E D R O O M , e x c e p t io n a l ly c le a n a n d a t t r a c t i v e . G u e s t h o u s e g a r a g e a n d w o r k s h o p , c o r r a l 5 a c re s c lo s e to T w in F a l ls

3 B E D R O O M on 5 a c r e s A c h o ic e - b u y o r 3 b e d ro o m o n 10 o r r e T ^ ' E x c e l le n t 2 h o u s e s fo r th e p n c e o l o n e . H a v e h e lp m a k in g y o u r p a y m e n ts See to a p p r e c ia te

R E A L g o o d 80 a c re s n e a r W e n d e ii 3 b e d r o o m t io m e . lo w d o w n

Q F F IC H a n d 2 b e d ro o m h o m e on 2 acfres 6 r e n ta l co tfage«» G ood f r o n ta g e o n b u s y h ig h w a y C lose lo

. T w in F a l l s . . , . . . . ...........................

G O O D in c o m e p r o p e n y R e n t wv/ii c o v e r y o u r p d y m t-n ts

C a ll o r d r o p byH o w a r d B u h le r H e le n W e n g e r t

733-5295

Farm * For Sat* , 5 3

RANCH STYLE

In p fe m iu M N o r th e a jr to c o f lo n o n 3 /4 o c re . 4 b e d ro o m i, 2 lu l l b o fh j , n e w ly c a rp e te d th ro u g h o u t, b o je m e n t, w ith 2 m o rt* b e d ro o m s a n d , fo m ily ro o m ro u g h e d .n. Love ly 24 b y 3 0 g a ra g e w ith h e a f o n d fu ll b a th , h o r je b o rn O lid c o r fo l i , o w n e r H o n s fo r re d , to w n a n d c o o n tfy l.v m g o f b e it . S 3 2 .5 0 0 I f f n i i cn il n ow fo f a p p o in tm e n t

TWIN FAIX5H e a l t y a n d In s .

. . t t r u r j : * - H a n r% .l . - l h t r H . n i r T it i l- . " ) M »»

Farm t For SaU 52 Farms F«r S a l*

STOCK SETUPN eoc W e n d e ll. 145 le v e l ocre», lo rg e lie ld v . p le n ty w a te r N e w h a rv e ito re ?0 »O 0 w i t h a u t o m a t i c f e e d e r O orrat% to r 4 5 0 h e o d 2 n«ce hom es, shop m o ch in e shed, b o rn s . te n ce dA sk in g S 1 0 6 .0 0 0

Charles P. H aw ker Realtor

H A R O LD S a g e n c y 7 3 3 5 5 3 ? E venings 7 3 3 7 8 7 9

70 A C R E F A R M p lu s 20 a c r e d r y la n d p a s t u r e , r e c e n t r e m o d e le d la r g e 3 b e d r o o m t ) o m e , g a r a g e a t t a c h e d , m e t a l s h o p a n d o t t t e r s m a l l b u i ld in g s . P r i v a t e h e a d g a te f r o m , c a n a l , o n ' o l d p r o je c t N o r ­th e a s t O f R u p e r t , c a l l M a r y P f - n is t e r , 436-4344.

160 A c r e s , y * m i l e r iv e r - f r o n t a g ^ . G o o d h o m e a n d c o r r a l s . R o w c r o p o r s to c k . 60 a c r e s c u l t i v a t e d . S m a l l o r c h a r d . T e r m s . . . 168 ,000.

FEIDTMAN - REAlTORS911 S h o s h o n e N o r 'fh 733-m B

l 3 5 A C R E S , n 7 ^ a r e s o f w a t e r , n o b u i ld in g s . U n d e r S200 p e r a c r e . AJso s e v e r a l g o o d 8 0 's a n d 120 a c r e d a l r y s .

W E N D E L L R E A L T Y 536 2274

S M A L L F A R M S 40 A C R E S , b a r e , 2 m i le s f r o m T w in F a l ls .

38 A C R E S , b a r e , a t F i le r O n ly 126,000.

4 0 A C R E S a t T w in F a l ls w i t h h o m e a n d o u tb u i ld ln p s .

2— 2 0 's a t W e n d V l . G o o d b u i ld in g s L o ts o f w a te r - . •• • •

V , I ' n T T T ^ .

F=oogv. 733 60151 i T o n y . 423 M B 8 T l E a r l . 4 2 3 ^ 4 5 9

52

SPE C IA L104 a c r e s . V e r y n ic e n e a r ly n e w h o m e . G o o d d a i r y b a r n a n d c o r r a l s . L a n d In h ig h s ta te o f c u l t i v a t i o n . I d e a l d a i r y o r s m a l l s t o c k r a n c h . $42 ,000 w i t h t e r n is .

IVE R S O N R EA LTY934 4354

B o b L y o n 934-4423C h r i s t y ■ ' • 934-4495

Lot* a n d A c r*o g ** S4F O R S A L E t ; y o w n e r . 22 a c r e s u n d e r

c u l t i v a t i o n . 3 m i le s n o r t h - o f T w in F a l l s . ■Clt ^ - A e w e r . a v a J U J s le . , E x • c e i t e n r f o r s m a l l r a n c h . G o o d I n v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y . S 2 8 /5 0 0 . t e r m s a v a i l a b le . C a l l E r n ie , 733- 7365 o r 733-4888 a f t e r -8 p . m ,

B Y O W N E R ; A c r e a g e . 5 b e d ro o m h o m e , w a l l - t o - w a l l c a r p e t in g . 2 c a r g a r a g e . 3 2 4 -2 )4 5 .

10 A C R E C O U N T R Y e s ta te w i t h 3 b e d r o o m h o m e . N o r t h e a s t lo c a t io n . A l l in p a s t u r e . $15,000, G o o d t e r m s . F A R M E R S R E A L T Y , B u h l . 543 4A50 o r K e n B e e c h e r

,~ !fA R M S ' RANCwrS

I K A v E 166 a c r e s in 4 p a r c e ls n e a r N a g e r m a n , A l l h a v e lo ts o f t r e e I r r i g a t i o n w a t e r , s o m e h a v e t r e e d o m e s t ic w a t e r , s o m e h a v e a w o n d e r f u l v ie w . W i l l s e l l o n e a c r e o r a l l S e e D a v e N ic h o ls o n . 037

.4731

1 A C R E IN F I L E R , 2 h o u s e s . S8500 W i l l ' t r a d e S3500 e q u j t y . w h a j h a v e y o u $65 m o n th t e r m s . 326 5384.

.C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r l y A S P E C I A L T Y

F e ld t m a n - R e a l t o r * 7 3 3 -1 9 8 *

B A R E L A N D a d ja c e n t t o c i t y a n d r a i l r o a d . P h o n e 7 3 3 -4 M 1 .

IN W E N D E L L — 4 b lo c k s N o r t h o l B a n k C o r n e r - 2 5 0 0 s q u a r e fe e t . ' S u l l a b le J o r a n y k in d o f b u s in e s s ^ A

. r e a l b a r g a i n t o r c a s h . D a v e N ic h o ls o n , H a g e r m a n , 837-4731.

N E E D A S E R V I C E M A N ? See t o d a y s W a n t A d s f o r t h e s e r v ic e y o u w a n t-

Campars 63

B U Y T H E B 'E S T . A l l m o d e ls 1970 T r a v e l .Q u e e n c a m p e r s - N o w In s t o c k : S p o r t s m a n L o d g e . 1 000 S p r in g s . H a g e r m a n . I d a h o .

M eb iU H orn** 64 M o b il* 'H o m a i

1959 C O L U M B I A , 10 X 60 .' A l l M u r - n is h e d , in g o o d c o n d i t io n . D u d le y W a ts o n , R o u te 2, . B u h l .

M obil* Homat 64

A L W A Y S B E T T E R B U Y S

W a tc h l o r 14 w id c s a r r i v i n g e a c h w e e k , 6S' a n d 7 0 '.

M A G IC V A L L E Y M O B IL E H0/8^ES

T r a v e i T r a i l e r A A o to r H o m e s3 ’ 4 .m ile s w e s t o f W e s t 5 P o in ts

O p e n 9 6. u n le s s a d v a n c e a p p o in t m e n t 733 6141.

NASHUA Mobile Homes

KIT-KEN CRAFTTravel Trailers--------KIT CAMPERS

"hl^gtily Ii Our Chitf Slock in T ra d e "

S o le i • S e rv ice - P o rtv - S u p p l•c^ H o n e it P fic e t — F a ir D e o lir fg i 13 Veori S e rv ic in g M a g ic V o lle y

B a k e r ’sM o b i le H o m e s

4 1 2 A d d iio n W ^ i l ' 7 3 3 3 3 5 8

64 M o b il* Horn**

1970 S C H U L T Z m o b i le h o m e , - ^ 0 ' x 14 ' w i t h t i p . o u t . T o ta l e l e c t r i c . P h o n e 324-5287 e v e n in g s ..

Dean Fenstermdker's:

------------ ^ t e W A Y

' ' H B t r a i l e rC E N T E R

S e e1 9 7 1 B R O A D M O R EGoo(d Choice O f M odels

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Buy nowforl^er

and save $ $ $ $ ) $ $ !T e n n e w a n d u s e d p i c k u p c a m p e rs to ch o o se f ro m , w ith p r ic e s os lo w os . . S

A ’tu ill d i3Zen o l used ira v e l t r a i le r s to ch o o se fro m

A lto , tw o n e w 1 9 7 0 m o b ile h o rn e t t h o l h o v e to be so ld th is , m o n th s w i t h s a v in g s o f S 2 0 0 0 .0 0 or m o re .

SEEUSTODAY!!! W e Carry:

M o r le t te , K it, T a m m o ro c k .* ive le ze , R o a d ru n n e r, T e rry

64

J 9 4 7 K I T , 12 x6 0 in v e r y g o o d c o n ­d i t i o n * . c o m p l e t e l y f u r n i s h e d . P h o n e '423f 5920.

24 F O O T C o lu m b ia t r a i l e r w i t h n e w p a in t . $795. P h o n e 423 5917.

" " s w i s i G m i i ^ w r ™A N D S » THE NEW SW INGER

3 ^ d r o o m , b a th a n d 1 / 2 M o b ile h o m e fo r th e “ Y o u n g a t H e a r t " . A l io , g o o d u ie d 8 ' w id e . N e e d a 2 o r 3 b e d ro o m ?

• W e h a ve them '1 9 7 1 m o d e lv

SIMPSON MOBILE HOME4 3 6 - 4 7 4 4

R u pe rt, Id a h o

S ee

1971 FLEETWOOD1-2-3 Bedrooms in Stock

Open 7 Days — 9 to 9

O p e n ; 7 d o y t a W eek, E v e n in g s byA p p o in t m e n t .................... 7 3 3 -2 4 1 0

B io lte a t A d d iio n , T w in F a ll i

Open 7 Days-9 am to 9 pm

Apartmants—Furnished 70C L E A N B A S E M E N T a p a r tm e n t

A d u l t s . C lo s e lo to w n 312 6 ih ' A v e N 733 956S o r 733 653J

APPLIANCES FOR ALLA P E R F E C T G IF T E N T I R E S T O C K O F

F O R M O M ! N E W F A L L S H I P M E N T

W h r 1 ip o o l JO R a n g i- L A M P S !90 d . iy A a r r . in t v

SVV ^01 3 O F F

, F o r C H R I S T M A S G I F T S a l

M & Y ELEC TR IC i U o n - H i i t C ' .•U 1 M c tin E a s f ^0? M i i t n A v e N 733 6 U 6

Y o u il De K IN G o l 'n t- h o u .«‘ H y o u g iv e y o u r Q U E E N <J M o b ' im a t d

D ISHW A SHERM i^ n y c o lo rs a n d m ooei^> to c h o o s e f r o m

B L A C J C E R 'S A P P L I A N C E & F U R U I T U R E

,223 2 n d A v e , E . 733 IflOJ

GIFTS foLTHfWPETtTEW H IL E C H R IS T M A S S T O P IN I

S H O P P IN G L iv e M u s ic W e o , F n , A. S a t

E n io y c a t tn g a t J B 'S B IG DO Y

b y th e A a ld c n B ro s

O P E N P IZ 2 E — C H I C K E NS o n T h u rs 6 30 A M 1 OO F IN G E R S T E A K S

A M M I L I T A R Y I N NF n fl. Sat 6 30 A J 00 C o c k ta i l L o u n g e

■ ■ ■ ■ W H O IE S Q M E M I L K * "F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S w h e n g o o d f r i e n d s

B in g h a m D a ir ie s d e itC iO u s iy f la v o r e d

, _ ,G €T TO GE.THER!

W H O L E M I L K — 77c g a l t fT A e a m t u n a n a P . r z a a t

B IN G H A M D A IR IE S' 4 m i le Ot c i t y l im i t s on E M E 'N EDS

A d d is o nD R i v e O U T ft. S A V E B lu e L a k e s S h o p p in g C e n te r

K r i s K r i n g l e ^‘ C H U C K L E C O N T E S T ”

ALL Y O U N E E D to d o to e n te r is to c l ip a t le a s t THREE C O M P LE TE L IN E S f r o m th e G i f t Id e a S e c tio n a n d th e b o la n c e o l th e c o m p le te lines (m u s t to ta l 6 lin e s ) f r o m a n y o th e r p o r t o f th e C la s s if ie d S e c t io n in - th e p a p e r to m o k e u p a fu n n y se­q u e n c e Y o u c a n n o t h o v e less th a n 6 lin e s o r m o re th a n 6 lines . A ls o th e lin e m u s t b e c o m p le te in c o n te x t. P a s te u p th e lines in th e m ost h u m o ro u s c o m b in a t io n p o s s ib le a n d m o il o r b r in g to K ris K r in g le 's E d ito rs . C la s s if ie d D e p a r tm e n t , P O Box 5 4 0 . T im es-h jlcw s W in n e rs w i l l b e a n n o u n c e d in th is s e c tio n d a i ly . G i f t c e r t i f ic o te s a n d th e a tr-e ♦ ickets w i l l b e m a ile d to th e w in n e rs

GIFTS for THE FAMILYr« F T . C H R IS T M A S

TREES

S 9 .9 9

O S C O D R U G

4 Prizes D a i ly !

W atch T h is Space M o n d ay

F o r T h e F irs t O f M an y W in n ers !

2 -$ 5 G if t s and 2 T h e a t r e T iei^ ets T o B e G iven A w a y D a i l y ! '

W R A P IT U P ! F O R K M A S

S p a c io u s 4 b e d r o o m h o m e . V b a t h s , f a m i l y ’ r o o m w i t h f i r e p la c e , f in is h e d b a s e m e n t a n d re c r o o m , d o u b le g a r a g e , l a n d s c a p e d y a r d S 2 6 ,5 0 0 . C A L L N E T T I E M A G E L . 733 124? o r S H A W R E A L T Y , 733 Q4n ..........— ------------------

y * SNOVyMpBILES

“the EASY RIDER”IT DOES E VERYTHING

THE R ACERS DO - O N LY SM O O THER

See us lo r Ihe fu ll l in e o f SKI W H IZ c lo th in g -e n d o c c e is o r ie t !

T W IN F A L L S T R A C T O B A IM P L IM iN T

2 0 3 0 K im b e r ly Rd 7 3 3 8 6 8 7

P IC K A H O M E M O B I L E H O M E S - T R A V E L

t r a i l e r s

C A M P E R S - M O T O R H O M E S 15 y e a r s s e r v in g M a g ic V a l f e y

B A K e a '5 M O B I L E H O M E S - ^ i K W V W ^ s t -------------73 3 -3 3 5 8 -

T H E w e a t h e r o u t s i d e i s f r i g h t f u l . In s id e M a r c y 's G i f t s i t ' s d e l i g h t f u l ! J u s t o n e n ic e t h i i j g a f t e r a n o th e r . F o r D a d . M o m , S is te r &. B r o th e r .

MARCY'S GIFTSW l M a l n B u h l

MISCELLANEOUS"T ? o p !o ij5 ? fu M "

GIFTS FOR GUYS

GIFTS FOR GALS, A V O N G IF T 5

F O R C H R IS T M A S A R E ;A jp v to g iv e , a |0 v to re c e iv e , an e v e r* q r e a fe r iOy »o s e l l P or f u l l 'O fo r m a l io n c a n H 3 7j U o r w r i t e , P h y ih s . M c ln t u r f . R o u te 2. K im b e r ly , Id a h o

H O L ID A Y H A IR D O S ^ • f is th e s e a s o n to b e e le g a n t a n o to lo o k v o u r lo v e l ie s t .

C A L L N O W

- £ / V L r f . S a lo n . ,

511 2 nd W e s t

G h a B K .

( x i

f d t i^ Co. Att^r'sW 8ook5 dn<*

GREET CHRISTMASH e a d o n w i t h a n e x c i t i n g nevv

HAIRSTYLEf o m e s fte u s to d a y

. A R TISTIC BE AU TY S A L O N1 3 5 M a in A v e . W

G R E A T ID E A irD A C R O N A C O T T O N

N e v e r p re ss *"4 S 'L w id e Id e a l f o r s h i r t s a n d d re s s e s .

__V _a lues to t 1 .79 .■S E W A S A V E

F A B R I C S H O P \ U W a T n T T ------------- D O V W T O W N

W R A P U P F O R X M A S I I

In o n e o f o u r e x q u is i t e

ROBESlo n g a n d s h o r t m a n y c o lo r s

of VAN'S Department Stores

IN V E N T O R Y R E D U C T IO N S A L E .

1 0 % - 2 0 % - 3 0 % • 5 0 % OFF

T A N N E R S JEW ELRY113 S h o s h o n e St N

" H A V E A H A P P Y H O L I D A Y

Bon C h r is tm a s c o rd s .

M a n y a s s o r te d s t y le s R e g ' J l 50 N O W 79c

P E N N Y - W I S E D R U G S

L y n w o o d S h o p p in g C e n te r

618 M a m N - _T w in F a l l s

,10 g a f a q u a r i u m , s p e c ia l w i'th r e f l e c t o r , p o m p , f i l l e r , f is h fo o d , n e t , t h e r m o m e t e r , s a n d , a s s o / 'fm e n t o f p la n ts a n d l d o z e n f i s h 6 t y o u r c h o ic e S25 c o m p le te .

' ' iP a ia E r...WUNTiNft WJWES--,-5Ha>p a » n a *

Of. dn ■■■ cU,

R E C L I N E R S B Y T H E M A IC E R S o t

STRATOLOUNGERw i t h v i b r a t o rC h o ic e o f c o lo r s R e g S I3 9 93

N O W $99 95

CAIN 'S733 7111 2 0 4 M a ln A v e N

Reg

Y A M A H X M IN I BIKE1971

Id e a l f o r k id s a n d a d u l ts p r ic e . S329

C H R I S T M A S S P E C IA 4 . --------1299

E R IC K S O N M O T O R S5 2 0 A A a in S o u th 733 400

W O W !!1945 I M P A L A SS n r ve. 4 s p e e d .

O N L Y W 95

C A R C ITY 543 <»51

P le a s e th e m w i t h - C o lo r G lo -

T H O M A S O R G A N S S to r la n

C L A R K P IA N O S

S U L L IV A N M U S ICL y n w o o d S h o p p in g C e n te r

1 9 7 0 C H E 9 E L L E M a iib U H a r d to p 4 d o o r , V 8 , a u t o m a t ic , p o w j* r s te e r in g , a i r c o n d i t io n g . B u r g a n d y p a in t , o n ly 6 ,600 m i< e s

V3295

J O H N C H R IS M O T O R S 601 M a m A v e E

FOR HUNTERSnF E L T I N S U L A T E D P A C K S

$19.95JERRY'S G U N S H O P

3 ' i M l i n W e s t o f H o s p iK i o n H i w a y M

I P h o n « n i S M T

BUY FROM ACE — FORLESSII

1969 P L Y M O U T H B a r r a c u d a 2 d o o r s e d a n . V 8 , s t i c k s h i f t .

S1750 ■^ A C C C H E V R O L E T

313 M a in A v e . W 733 3033

O l V E H i M M c C u l lo c k A A a c 6

( T H A IN S A W .T h e y a r e tt>e w o r l d 's l i g h t e s t a n d fa s te s t s e l l i n g c h a in s a w .

BRAKE ANO 1»ETttOLBUM

213 4 ttt A v e . W . 733 302 ^

^ v S A V E t S A V E ! S A V E I V H“C u t r e m n a n t s d i r e c t f r o m ^ h e c u t t in g r o o m o f f a m o u s N o r - thv»re$t m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f w o o l a n d d a c r o n d o u b le k n i t L ^ r g e p ie c e s , e rw u g h f o r a v e r a g e s k i r t a n d s ^ e l ls L e s s th a n ' ‘3 o f r e g u la r p r ic e , ' o n ly 25c a n o o n c t . S K I N N E R 'S

S E W IM O S H O P P E S a v e O n S h o p p in g C e n te r 7J3-S542

G O O D S F R O M A R O U N D T H E W O R L D

W ig s , e fx > n y c a r v in g s . M o o le r t f r o m S c o t la n d , b u ta n e l ig h t e r s , s c i s s o r s , d o l l s , a n d d o g s , r a d io s .

G , D IA M O N D IM P O R T C O .. 4 2 « M a in A v e . 4.

a c ro s s f ro m Sears________

GIFTS FOR CHILDRENMR. a d v e r t is e r :If jro«*«l like lo be in thi» i|M»rr ...Call: .

733-0931T im e » - N e w »

CLASSIFIEDf« r f u l l i n l w l i a W

FROM SANTAComplete line ot 1971 blcvclet. teldera, CTO's. Flame, and A ^ itc r BIkei. Starting atSM.95. __

FlitESTONE STORES 410Maln Ave. S; 733-S«n

r '

22 Times-News, Twin FalJs, Idaho Friday, NovembprJZ?, 1.970

A WANT AD WtLL MOVE MERCHANDISE, GET YOU A JOB, FIND YOU A HOME, DO MOST ANYTHING!A p a rtm « n ff— FurnUh«il 70

. LOOKING FOR an aparfrVtenf or house? Call Ooilici 733 2940.

POR RENT: Furnished aflartmeni for single adult. Reasonable rales. Phone 733 9402.

f^eWLY decorated 2 bedroom flpartmenfBeautiful location’ in

—Kimber lrrNCt petS. eaif'BifV Fldvdr 433 S59e.

PART-LY -f URNISHED * tx*aroom iipar!nieni dean Wrtfcr and

■ sanitation furnisfv'O Gascipsc to tOAfi Inquire at 41 3rd ACrenut* W e s t ? i i I W ’

90M O L V 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 733-7547.

IDAHO TRACTOR salvage. Cash'fbr used tractors. Used parts at big

Aportm«nts—Unfurn. *71NOW LEASING 3 nev. bt-droom

s c m I. r u rnisheo dpartment*) Carp<j/2o and dr.ipfd Jcr rTu- rhone'3^4 3S4-j.ac<iut 00 p m or aaVtime 3?4 J388

' FORSAIES f lF P R O P E U E D h a y , lo c k e rf a r m h a n d b o lc d h o y ih ic d d e r P IO p o to lo p ile r ,OE411 PTO h o m m e r m ill on

rubberORVALADAMS

S62-3406

Hay, Grain and F«*d 94 P«ts and Pet Supplias )10

Uv«flock AccatMriat fo sF^OR S A L E , 3 u n i t s u r 0 « m l l k a r w i t h

C K ira b u c k e t . ,e25-53M b e fo r e IJ n o o n . ■

NEW AND used bJ Mixer — Feeder Boxes. Service and sales.

".^Schrffoder's AgrJcoltural Sales. 326 5659. .

------^ -_________sheep 106US EWE S yearltnos 6 years. Bred to start lambing pecerriber 10. 678

1000 HEAD .Ewes. A xed ages. _Pbon&-733-5217

Good Th ills To Eat.■ftlNpHAAA DAIrV • Saves yo^ •money 'for Christmas. Ask- your

• chtldren. They lovo that dollciogs .flavored whole milk ^ Bingham Dair?', 1.77 a gallon. Drive out and .save, '/i mile city llmirs. east Addison, We accept food stamps, too. . . > < •

M ifco lla ne o u t For SbU . 140

M U F F L E R S In s ta M e d w t i i l e y o U w a i t ; C o m p le te m u f f i e r s e h / lc e < in r lu d ln g c u s to m d u a ls . A b b o t t 's A M o S u p p ly . 305 S h o s h o n e S t. S o u th . • ' "

M itca llo ne a u f For Sa l* ’ 140.

s T o v y . j . w s y i j M T f t r r j w n T i X D O a w e e k . B a n n e r F u r h i f u r e , p h o n e 7 3 3 .U 2 1 ;

T U E C O V KOui-Finger Sleaki Atv Jhu

Bcifln Soulhi'fn IJoho ' ■,4 9 6 Addison West

CRAIG 8 TRACK car si?reo in oooc) condition, 4speakers, wo. 5« S075, Buhl.

196

Antique* 139

1 HEDROOM Iront dparlmenl. n icet V decor<it e*d Coq venlent locaiion W)St ‘►t*r\.icc*s Aouifs .’’33 9531

spotless duplex 3 pearoom, 2 fireplaces, dishwasher, disposal, range, fully carpeted Available no>v References required Prefer

POR SALE: 488 bales of first, second and third cutting hay Phone 733 8231

HAY lu m b e r ano shdvtngs STUBBS TRUCKING Phone 487 24J5, Richfield. Idaho

BOB'S KENNELS; Gun dogs —1 Otjediynce training Boarding Have some dogs for sale 733 2230

may DboQhf and sold Bonded dealers McKitr.ck Trucking, Bellevue, 788 2281

Houms— Furnished 738 X40 TRAILER HOUSE, urmsned,

no <hildren or pets Phone 733 1144

Houtei— Unfurnished 743 BEDROOM, carpefed. Dasef eni

av.iiiaoie December isf Si35 Write Box 0 6, Times Neva's

HOME FOR Lease Ail eiectric home, 4 Acres 4'2 miles East of JerofTie 1200 per month 324 51 10 Reftf ences

CUSTOM STEAM grain (rolling mobile - • molasses, Al Haskell, 4?3 5880, KmiMrry ■■ ■ • - - -

1 'OR SALE Corcal Deddmg Wood Chips or shavings George Clark. 543 5653* or DenntS'Clark! S43 5473

I HAY, DELIVERED Phone 829 5617

BEAUTIFUL registered longhair ; Himalayan kittens, bluepomt or sealpolnt, only. 150 worth S125 ' Unregistered S25 Also, one registered black Persian tom, S35 Ideal Christmas gifts! Valletre, Decio Phone 654 2834

FOR SALE 3 mate pomeraman puppies S35 each. Ted Olheu,

' • Jwwme--Phone-J?4-504fl- -

: Animal Breeding 100

NEWER 3 t>edroom nome near coiiOQe S175 a month AvaiiaPle now BARNES R EAL TY, 733 8227

VODERN 2 bedroom Carport, gas hear Northwest location amontr> 733 8400

SELECT sires Incorporated. All breeds, dairy, beef Walter Leitch,

; 543 46581 AR TIFICIAL Breeding to ABS great

proven sires, nation's highest type production sires. Also all breeds of beef available. Buhl. 543 6102; Jerome. 324-2652. Shoshone. 886- 7587, Burley. 678 9253; Hazelton, •129 5302

ST BERNARDpuppy, Smonthsold, registered, male Make oKer Phone 733 9414 _

AKC POODLES, German thor fhairs, Samoyedes. Norwegian Eikhounds. Great Dones. Labrodors, purebred ' Brittames, German Shephards Also stiorthair and English Pointer cross Mac s Kennel, 536 2317

KNIGHT'S ANTIQUITIES 'Now open for business jn the home

• China and glass specialties -241 Polk Stroet East, Kimberly Phone 423 S343

NOT NECESSARILY old. t3ur i^etess Pete Johnston, 304 South Washtngton (Airport Road'. 733 2345

SALLY'S ANTIQUES. 438 5950 Round dm mg fa tiles, chairs, hutches, d.snes. wash >fanOb. other furntiure

MiscAilaneous Fo/Sale ■ 140.ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS NOW,

leather billfotds. belts, t'tc with• name, also ceramics 734 2780

NEW AND USED appt.iances Alu), repairs Hall ot Mub-c ana Ap phdnCf. 733 4921

C A R T E R P A C K I N G c a n . n t f w p r o c w s y o u r bee< f o r y o u . W e a r e o n e o f tttife f d w p a c k e r s In t h e s t a t e

~ o l I d a h o t t t a t c a n b u tc h e r y o u r b e e f ; a g e i t p r o p e r ly ; • c u t i t p r o f e s s io n a l l y ; a n d quiQ_k f r e e z e i t . T h is Is a l l u n d ^ ' f e d iw a f I n ­s p e c t io n . C h e c k o u r c o m p e t i t i v e p r ic e s . P h o n e 543-4356. B u h l ; ------

U S E D S T E A M c le < in e rs f o r s a le ^ h ig h p r e s s u r e w a s t ie r S i c a l l S p e c la J t ie d E q u ip m e n t , 733 202ft r ta y s o r e v e n in g s .

TrOckj 196

TRUCKS & PICKUPS(2)1968DODGE3/4tonVfi er^g ine 4 ip e f d Iro n s m iiM o n

T h e jc ace 1 o w n e r fru c lis

SEE THESE> 1966 CHEV.1/2-T0H

6 cylm d«rr e n g m e 4 \p<?ecj. --- -------------------- -------. - e . t r a goocJ

M495

1968 INT. 3/4-TONV0, 4-speed trqnjmuiion Been

u ed fo houl cornper This is crufro cleon

M995 1964 DODGE 1/2-TON

V0 engine------ «» ypoed TroflTrnf slcn '

Lofuj wide bo«'

n i 9 5

TOY POODLES, 5 weeks old 6 silvers and 1 cafe ao lait Pnces vary. Pick early for Christmas 324 280) »

AKC 5AMOYED sled doQ Female year old,- Loves children Phone 324 2801

I C a t t leI r ! 100

102

? BEDROOM HOUSE, full Dasemont Phone 7343134, after5 00 0 m

BEDROOM homf Carp«'fe.-o ’and drapec frt'piace Jb3 Anutas Dr^.t A.aiah't' DfternD.-r 1534: Bo se

] BEDf^OOV Phone ’ 34 ? I ?-J

a. BETTER head Holstein Springer heifers, weighing from 1.000 to 1.350 pounds. Lots of closcup heifers, for sale or trade. Some Jersey and Guernsey Springer Heifers i now have two finance companies lo sell cows through I can finance from 2 to 5 years See me for further m fatxnat-ioa.— —W*>gt>es, 324 2415, Jerome

AKC COCKER Spaniel Pups. Black and white, and some Tri Color S50 00 Ready Dec 1 Deposit wui hold to Christmas, Phone 934 5207 evenings or weekends

, 19 CASCADES S9 95. 16 w.giets U j 100 per cent- Kenekaion wigs S9 95 , ' Phone 733 5940 .

CUSTOM pamtmq Cars, trucks.I pickups Denis rernovcd I reasonably Cabs ouiir for trac ! tors, swathers na/ machines 423

5634

WE REBUILD Mydrauhc jacki aJ Abbort's Auto bupply, 305- Shoshone St Soum

8 - 2 & 2 1/2T0N TRUCKSMost hove V8 engines 5 speed transmission . 2 speed reor o*les

WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SELL THESE!!

BOB REESETDODGE

CITY

AM FM RADIO 'record pitlyer ) gqod Shape, n'Ce uiona cdDir J35 Buhl, 54J 5G75

I 500 Block 5nd Avenue South' K e n n y M o o n • Joe B u tle r e W in n E lh i

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7 :0 0 P.M.

M i«<allati«ouf For S(Dil« 140 M itce llanaout For Sale 140

F A L L C L E A N y o u r c a r p e * w i t h _ H o s t . H a - W « t - 3 h a m p n n p r o h

R « n t m a c t i ln e , $ ) , W ils o n -B a te s ', T w in F a l ls a n d J e r o m e -

CARPETS e lrlght? Make them a beautiful sight with ^Blue Lustre. Rent electU^ shampooer t l. Blacker's'‘'«p|rflahce and Fur­niture.

CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever usedrsb easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer SI. Greenawalts.

WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spqt cleaning. Rent electric shampooer t1. Krengel's Hardware.

1GHT DAMAGED STEREOS

A v a iio b ie ’ o n ly th ru , y o u r lo c o l fro n *

-chued Utributor.'S«v«nt««n.-70-mod-eii to choote Irom: Up to 1/2 cov­ings on mony thfu insurance settle-

FOR SALE: a set of 4 chrome slot wheel rims complete and 2 polyglass tires eSO x \4. call 733 7111.

2 LAMBING sheds, portable 12'x48'. Also panels, 4 14' chopped hay bunks. Chevrolet Pickup 1939, runs and looks good. 5' Ideal camper trailer in real top shape. Call after 6:00 423 599B.

BARSUPf^lES' tappers, glasses, diShes, a^trays, pourers and etc

Phpne 934 4852.rdle. ,175

- men! ----- 7—--------- ---------- -------

For Example:Mi-diferroneon wolnut cabinet, har>d .rubbed finish. aM soiid state tuner ar>d amplifier. AM-FM rodio. English 4- speed changer Full foctory warran­ty Cabinet darnage only Rq price S289 95. now only $69. Cash or small monfhly poyments

PHONE 733-8541SEWING MACHINES, new and

used. Service all makes. Complete stock of ST R E TCH fabrics Patterns and notions. Skinner's Sewing Shoppe. SaveOn Shopping Center.

9 X 12 lin o le u m rugs, assorted patterns. J6.95. BANNER FUR NITURE. Twin Falls, 733-1421.

PaSTIME ceramic GI TSMake Someone happy -- Give a

personalised ceramic gift Mrs Ralph Dean ‘

336 Main Filer

Autos For Sale 200 Autos For Sale 200

DODGE CITYWE HAVE THE

BEST SELECTION

f-OR RENT Sr '.ali fu'Tiibnt-a hOuSf water D ■ I' pad I n a u r I- 131 jac kson St . T ,n f- a 1 is

Rooms—Board and Room 76

|top QUALITY light weight calves j All kmds 1'; West of Buhl on J Highway 30 543 4766

' herd Of 20 gcxjd milk cows for -— Onoo«-i43-i849_auhi..........

POODLE PARLOR Professional Grooming

Any Breed of Dog - 733 1195

IpOODLE grooming, stud ser I vice, puppi^, Cher.i Miller Ken I neis, West Redcap corner, Ktm 1 berly. 423 5104■ FOR SALE Alaskan Maierriute 3

years old GcX3d with children h*js, papers Aiio plack foy poodu.-

, Phone 678 }4lO alter 4 00 p pi

Autos For Sole 200 Autos For Sole 200 Auto> For Sale 200

ANOTHER BILL WORKMAN FOiRD SPECIAL!

CHEVEiLE:V8 engine aSlom

1966 Chevrolet M 2952-door hordtop.

engine alHomatic transmission

1963 Rambler ‘ 5954 door wajjon 6 fclind«, rng.ne -'ilh overdrtve and v**ry cleon1966 M ustang M 495Mofdlop 289 Cu -n V 0 rfujinf outomotic fronsfTii sion pow«*r %ter*r mg in e»cellenl ccnd-tio'i'69 Dodge ‘3195C f3rger R! power itee>'ni| puw«*r

'67 Chrysler M 995Newport, 4 -door sedan automatic transmission power steering focio»y air conditioning power brakes. 1

CLOSE IN. cican. eKCQU«nt iteeptng rooms, private entrance. Airconditioning 1 37 4th_AveQweNorth

VACANCY - PRIVATE room B o a rd , g o o d c a r e f o r e id e r iy ta d y R e f iY c n c e s M r s K ip b e . 733 887H

Butiness-Office Rentals 60.‘0\''*/ERC ‘‘ L tioor space for k*,iscor r n I c t- n ' y /. g f n r-'-. O t V',- V . a ^ r t . . - *<a(J ‘. i f r i ' i i

F a rm s f o r R e n t 84•IPPROX I VA T E L Y 300 acres o*

:uif'wafea ground, oic nty of water ‘or row crops Aiio modern 3 DCOOOm home 925 5584 ilf er 6 p

MG’ r/iR V BepTaiotmen* good potato ground bna, '■Q/.crop Pient y ot water Longer seasons Wr.ie »o Bo« D 10 co T News

MILK-IUWS, LMUdP' y tft'a?i'~ } milk, bills, financing ava*iable

Jerome 324 2415' FRESHor Springer cows or heTfers.

Guaranteed. Buy or trade for springers or tseef Hap or Clyde Hughes, Buhl 543 S825 or 543 59 69

Bulls , cows, horses Sale, loan,rent or trade Darren Lyon. 543 5824 or 543 5934

' DAIRY for lease W'th option to Duy Cows. hays, sileage, and

I Puo’ ti tor sate Dairy consists ot 80 acr»i of good farm'ground with

waier snares Grade a pipe line, parioc barn with 1500 gallon bulk tank 2 story 3 bedroom,

i recently remodeled home Milk Lhe<K for Oc oper over $6800 Can 543 5407

r e g is te r e d ANGUS Dulls ProOkAjt.on tested 5Sou+h, \ vVctt ot Jerome 324 4024, Dee Hord

Livestock Wanted 114 tgr oir conditioning vmyt lop TTT7 “

IDAHO HIDE & TALlOW DEAD ANIMAL PiCKOP

' Phone collect 733 6835

j Appliances & HH Equip. 120I hot POi NT automatic washer , ver y

n<ce, reconditioned and guaran teed, S98 at Cam s 733 7 H1

SPOT CASHFor Furniture Appliances

Thingsof Value banner FURNITURE 1?7 2nd Avenue West, 733 1431

Newpor jnsmisr conditioning p

owner feol r1969 Plymouth ‘2795Fi,ify 111 2 door hardtop V 0 engint outomotic tronvmiss.on po*»er siee'intj. power brakes »>nyl lop factoryoi» conditioning shorp'6 6 Chrysler 300 M 2954 door hordtop V0 engine ajto 'iiQlic power steering po«»er broties Reol dean"^9 6 3 -F 6 ra -

n tac ie door hardtopnofic fron\mi%vior\ «

DAVENPORT AND CH/yR for sale Good condition Phone 733 0817

Hotpomt automatic defrost re*r rgerator, reconditioned and guaranteed H28 at Cam's '33 711 t

1971 Ford

Other Rentals 86

.VA«EMOUSE pOrW e n T cement floor ana dock loadmg. large drive <n door, 733 iV O or 733 2U0

-- Evenings.

FOR SALE 70.headof vaccinated Ho'Sfein heifers, 500 pounds Phont- 423 5918

CALVES BAB'V and Grass calves, all kinds,' 3 West, ' South of Kimberl y 423 5124 or 423 5809, B 4. B Cattle

■ ' OR 5a l PC oncJ. t . on 6 S25 00 423 5404

ust'd vfov

Furniture & HH Goods 122

B U V Sell Trade Camera C e n te r . Hall of Music

M/wERICK2 Door Sedan

Wontod To Ren! a a !— iF A R M W f TM D A t R V O nrnV a^ t h a v ^

finances, equ'pmt'nt ana nt-ip Write Bo" D 1-*. f o T,mes Nrws

no a n d .WIFE net>d 1st class 3r>ec3room 3 jdu'ii O'’ nc..s«' in ' in J'50 --rinqe No or

S H O S H O N E S A L E Y A R D

trade YOOR old piano 'o' fur niture or carpei-Jof-aoVr-foofiv-tn the house Claude Brown's Music and Furniture.

S i t i n g a t 10:30 A.M. ^ j ^ N D A Y N o v . 3 0 t h

. U N F I N I S H E D # : u R N i T o R e h ig h e s t ■ q u a i ' t y g o o d S e ie c tio 'nMary Cart(*r.^ainrs -1936 K'-n Derii* R o a d . 733 349]

Ught Industrial Equip._ S A L E O R D E R89 Sheep ond Hog» 10 30 A M

----- Doiry Cattle 11 00 A MStocker & Feeder cottle - Approi 1 DO P MMiroiiniately 1000 lo 1200 hestock s«fcig Monday. Nov. 30th.

USED IN&USTRIAL EQUIPMENT

111 MJii SV H*. ■k H t4 ... r .H . r r < •

A . cjr H3 1. .,> 4 * ‘ i'

i Sf 1.-I V*. V . ,.1,V •

" Kn. 54 ''t ».

‘.1" B-u kh. .• ' ■‘ ot ne«. fVe-r J

I Qu-pmenl

ELLIOTT'S1 1 1 Ovsriand Avc . BurUy id

Phonm 678-5505 Bob Houtten

Sol«« S«pr*%«nlarive Horrs* Phon« 733-1400

S H O S H O N E S A L E Y A R D 8 8 6 - 2 2 8 1

B.ll Ho,,, O J Hon

886 7516 686 2247

Good baby and pasture calves tor sale All kinds Phone J14 4143 or J24-4038, Jerome

Swine 103

‘ OW ' i A i E /m e a n e r p>gs 110 3 fat% ■ m a rke t p r c e ' P h o n e 733 7965

R E G IS 1 .E R E D H A M P S H I R E S o a r Re 'Siered Hampshire bred oi'tsa r^J w *',> n o '' D QS 9 3 i 4506

WANTED , LMed furniture, ap pliances. baby thmgs coa.1 stoves antiques Repairing, upholstering Hayes Furmjure, 733 4010 -

V a SH P O R G O O D U 5ed M o k p r m , , i , c parlor furnaces, aiio good us<ci oil h e » ite r« . b a n n e r F U R M T U R E 7 33 ’ 4 ; i

all the new styles of Virtue dmiht# 3nd kitchon Just'arr ved An rpduced as mucn as 30 per renf Claude Brown s Mus t and ^urniTure

N E W D A V E N O J59 o t c , l s - o n , v chorr S39 other n-i0bu‘ r or'r l■ turn.ture M & K Sales 734 3440 1839 Kimberly Road. Twn f ans Idaho

2 OilNie brown nylon bed daveno ana rhair. 188 at Cam s 733 7in

3 0 'ece t>edroom set, aouoie are s -'4 arawer chest, and bookcase b«‘d J169 at Cain's J30 7in

f’ecan desk van.Ty, reany n at Cam's 7J3 7111

USED L iVINGROOM turn lure Pr ceafrom S15 Wilson Bates '02 Mam Avenue North

GOOD USED T V 's recond'f.onoa and guaranteed Some color, terms available Wilson Bates 7336U<<

OUR PRICEBUT COMPARE

O u r B a s e P f ic « S 2 I 1 0F o rd A M R a d io S 6 16 : 4 5 x l 4 W h i t e w a l l T i r f s S 2 82 0 0 C IO E n g in e S 3 9

S t i i i J u s t $ 2 2 3 8 D o iiv e r e d

Delivered In Tw in Falls

PLUS MANY OTHER STANDARD FEATURES3 Speed fuiiy synchronized transmissionDoor operated courtesy light f r<»^h o i f he a d e r w r th 3 s p e ^ b io w Color keyed floor mots Piipper type fear quarter windows

ond U S Government Safety ickage

M 895C o 'o n e l 44 0 s fa t io n w o g o n V B en

I gm e o u to m o iic t r o n s m .\ \ ,o n p o w f f s te e r in g b ra ke s I o w n ,.f

'67 Plymouth M 395V o lio n i 4 d o o r 4edcin V 8 o u io m c jt ic tro riim iS M O n . f f y y o in l COnditiO f'

1964 Chevrolet '495S to t io n w o g o n V 0 e n g in e s fo r 'd o r r i tro n sm ,^^ lo n rc jd io o n d t>ra»e' r y iu g o o d

1966 Olds90 lu.u'y \rdof' V 8 er\ginr Qo'o mal.c t'onsmniion po^er Oreni'g a n d b ro ke ,. w m dow S Qf’ d sea t bnM ed ti'es tv tone pomf

1966 Plymouth M 495B o rri.J io d o ra d io V 0 r n g .n r uut<i ^cjlii tfCinvmiVMOri l eoter vee this

good1968 Chrysler ‘2695

N e w p o r t 4 c^oo

sl'fh a rd to p V , ssion p o w e r

& bmWes ^ o c io 'y o>' st^otp

'69 Dodge '2195Dort bw.nger 34U cu V 8 engi r 4 Nueed ftof'snnsMon ..riyl lop one

'6 8 Olds 98 '2895 iLu«ury Sedon luHr po^c'cd oir cor’ dit'Otiing |us» like bfO’ d r'e..

'J 6 9 5 1966 Mercury M2501Mui'iclOir 4 doof s«*cJun V 8 eriyioe i OwtnnujtK »fOn%m, viOf' powe' Ue<*r i»ig b»iq>vt red

1968 Chrysler '3095 ia n d - o g o o v g ,.ntJjtomiJlic tr o , J V on po*-'’' ^

\lfrr,ng O'ld t-O-ef b'Ohes tucto'y | Oir ( Qr.dition.ng oneo-ner |

BOB REESE’S “8i??500 Block 2nd Avenue South

K e n n y M o o n • Joe B u tle r • W nnn Ellts

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7 :00 P.M.

er •' I

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

104

Fornn Innplementt 90

L IN T E R N A T I O N A L t r a c t o r , g o o d , T ur.n ng cond’t>on P o c i-23

IMCO BEET MARVESTOR with ; tradof mounted topper unit 3 row ; tank. type‘‘ oniy dug l?0 acre* 12.000 Phone B29 5*07 John Okelb^rry,

h O R S '^ -o n T f^ u re ^o r r e n t , K im b e r l y - R o a d m T w in F a l l s W a te r , s h a d e P h o n e i^ 3 6151, B u h l

‘ I T r t l Qf n o r i c i . D Q u a n i.-s o id _ <r, {j«'<5 Pi(*nty ot ranch qe'd’nqs Rr'n Haley 733 6055

M uticol In itrum entt 124

Ford Custom Long Vyheel Base Pickups ILoaded with equipm ent, V-8 engine, sport custom seat, onnmefer and oil gouges. 4 speed transmission, 1250 lbs front springs, 1650 lb. rear springs,8 ply ra ted belled ,lires

o C o m p le te 2 y e a r w a r r o n ty o r 24,000 m i ln

Only . . .*1 9 6 5Excellent Used Cars

‘2795

RENTAL RE TUR-N- , Hammond Organ T i l l Save J300 Masonw Mus c. 733 8609. 221 Main East

wanted used saddle, would iike ♦o stay under X75 F*bone 733 0552

Y a m a h a p « a n o s . U s e d p > a n o s , g u - t a r s a n d a r p f j i i f i e r s , k x >»

s t r r e o r e c o r d p la y e r s W a rn e r M u s ic . 131 S h o s h o n e N o ^ 'th

Farm ImpUmantt 90BOGENSOwaftP A amplifier S7S

Claude Brosd/n's Music .and Fur mtu*'*‘

ALL THISDELIVERED IN TWIN FALLS GO

4 0 New 1971 Ford Pickups In Stock To Choose From

Waiver of Interesttoifarch 1.1971N E W a n d U S E D T R A C T O R S

a n d C O M B IN E S

1 — F O R D 6 0 0 0

l - M A S S E Y F iR G U S O N T O -3 5 w . t h

Radio ond TV Sets 125;SPACE etGHT Auto Stereo, t track.' ’

Compare our $49 95 price anywhere. Camera Center

Goroge Solet 130

1 - INC 300 utility 1-A lli$ CHALMERS 3 batten 2 way

•1-FERGUSON TO-30W o d # r

^ 1-JOHN DEERE 3010 row trop ga«1-560 FARMAU

pfow..............GEM EQUIPMENT, INC.

Tvi^in FolU 7 3 3 -7 2 7 2 - ftuhl 5 4 3 ^ 3 9 2C V t Sherffts 7 3 3 -S 2 6 0 D e * Byr»on 5 4 3 -5 4 5 2

Roger Ne-»«ori 7 3 3 *2 6 8 4

GARAGE SALE — 216-' Ash St, November 30 Used items, hand made Ct^rijtmas gifts

Gpod Things To Eat 133!RED AND GOLDEN DeliCituis Romes, Wincsap .and winter banana apples Orr Orchard. 1 mile Nor’thof Buhl'on Green Gtaht Road. Phone 543 5093.

CABBAGE and re^ potatoes. BODENSTABS. 2 rrules NOflh. 1 mue WeV of North 5 F'omts.

F O R DCome In Today . .

We're DBalingH

Bill Workman FORD146 2nd Ave.,£a$t

8 a .m . to 7 p .m . W eekdays7 3 3 -5 1 1 0

CLOSED SUNDAYS

1969CAMARO . . ______Beautiful dork green with vwHiie leother top pOw»*r \teenng pow er brcikes ffjctory O-r cond'fion mg. 3?7 V fl engine

35951968 $UNCOIN . .Continentol 4 door looded hos everything including power steer ‘rig. power brokes power win dows power sects, foctory oir concfitionmg p| j oM the other♦ >ne leotures such os ASj> Fm rodio

VOLKSWAGEN ‘2095Stoticnwagon. a reol Cut'e ond only ?5 000 m.les1964VOLKSWAGEN4 speed transn isnoo the worW’s most popular economtcal cor1963CHEVROLETStationwoQon, -V 0 engin*. outo rr«ahC tronimivnon

‘695

‘395

1967D A T S U N ..P icku p o n d c o m p le te h e o d fo r the h iiU

n 0 9 5ready to

C H ^ R O L E T , . ‘ 1 ^ 9 5S p o r t V a n , 2 8 3 V -8 eng«f»e, vtarsd- o rd t r a n tm iis io n

1964FORD.. . .Stationwooon. V-8 nQine, outo- motic trof'smission. eitro dean for o 196/ model-

MUSTANG6 c y lin d e r . cJu to rpo tK tra n s m i|. ( io n . e s tra th o rp , ru n t a t .g o o d o t it lo o fc i

VCH.KSWAGEN *10953 to Choote From.

‘695

U499

YO U REEMOTOR eOMPAh4y

6 6 4 M a in A y e . So. 7 3 3 -6 8 1 1• Kelly H o u k - • Jack Cox • Dale Sorei>s;e

f. 'I - t - . . L .........V.

Friday, November 27, 1970 "nmes-News, Twin Falls, ld a h o "2 3 '

RESULTS AR6 WHAT YOU PAY FOR AND RESULTS ARE WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU USE A WANT ADIM iK « lla n « o u t For Sa l* 140

T H E C O V Eg io ts o f S ee r to r lunch.

49STAddison West

llan ^o u t W ant«<i 141

H IG H E S T C A S H p r ic e s (o r y o u r d e e r a n d e l k h ld e s , Id a h o H id e a n d T a l lo w C o.

W I L L B U Y d i r e c i o r A u c t io n y o u r c « o d d s & e n -^ ' ^\or>. 733-7754.

f u r n i t o r e a p p l i a n c « o d d s i e n d s .S n a k e R iv e r A u d i _____________

W A N T E D : - A P A R T M E N T S iz e r a n g e , e l e c t r i c , g o o d c o n d i t io n , 733^0007, _____ _______________________

C A S H F O R 'o ld b ik e s . H a f tn e r s K e y a n d B ik e Sh6 p 336 4 th A v e . W e s t.

C A S H F O R S C R A P M E T A L C o p p e r , B r a s s , A lu m in u m . R a d ia to r s . B a t te r ie s . E tc

H . K O P P fe L CO 2 n d A v e n u e S ou th

W A N T E D , U s e d s a d d le , w o u ld I 'k e ■ - P h o n e 733 0552.

|lu>lgi><l W o ^ 143D R Y P IN E C u l ana s p in SIB p t - r :

p ic k u p lo a d d e h v tT f . 't l P h o n e .’ J3 5099 .1

Autos For Sale 300 Auto* For Sale 200.Autos For Sale

Idaho’s Largest Uncolh-Mercury DealerS hop fro m y o u r eovy c h o ir ,

. • ‘ w h i l r .y o u r e lo jr o p d e n | o y

**Th«is«n Th«atr«" F r id a y . 1 0 :3 0 p .m . , C h a n n e l 11

*'S«r9 «»ont Rylc«r**In c o lo f j t o f r in g Lee M o rv in

U M B I M l O A f S P K I A L IU r^dercoQ t y o u r co r. a n d p ro te c t a g a in i t s o lt, tn o w ,- w o te r , rust. M o k e it d r iv e q u ie te r o n d r>icer.

Only . . . $ 1 9 . 9 5

1 9 6 7 M E R C U R Y C O U G A Rlo to l I o w n t r , ip e c io l o rd e re d flew, b e a u t ifu l ivy g re e p h n u h w ithlu«u fy w h i i f v in y l lo p lu « u fy in le r io r , V 8 e n g ip e p o w e r s te e rin g t o d o fy Qir c o n d it io n in g t ie r e o la p ^ kyvtem , g la m o rQ U i w ire w hee lcovers vpoc fj conso le ^

Theisen Priced ..................... 2 1 6 7

1968 CHEVROLET E L C A M IN Oin tenc

_______ I specf h a n d lin g e iH o g o o d w h ife w o O

I.» yolcJ w ith lu » u fy b lo c k v in y l in fe n o f, m o tc h in g c o rp e t, ro g u lo r g o s V -8 PO-..M U p o n n g p o w e r b r ^ r i __3_»p«pd » lo f \d a rd t ro n jm m io n I' lO lu n J e

rc o n o m ve ry b e o u t ifu l th ro u g h

D R I E D L O C U S T f i r e p la c e w o o d t lB a to n , d e l iv e r e d P h o n e ->23 572? o r 423 5710

D R Y S E A S O N E D f i r e p la c e w o o d A l l k in d s P h o n e 733 4206

F O R S A L E , f i r e p la c e w o o d , s e v w a l v a r ie t ie s . » 2 0 p e r to n d e l iv e r e d 713 5940.

C U R E D a p p l e a n d P E A C H f i r e p la c e v w o d D e l iv e r e d o r U H a u l P h o n e 543 4055

F I R E P L A C E W O O D , d n e d p m c , 2 lo n g , n ic e S '/e S6 p e r t r u n k lo a d 110 S ta t io n w a g o n . L o a d y o u r o w n K R E N G E l S H A R D W A R E , 210 2 nd A v e n u e S o u th

Sporting Goods 159

B B G U N S , p e l le t g u n s , b m o c u ia r s , g u n c le a n in g k i t s , g u n c a s e s , c a r t r i d g e b e l ts , p is to l n o is t e r ^ r d u t c h o v e n s , p a c k s a d d le s , S le e p in g “ b a g s , r i t i e s c o p e s , s n o w s n o e s , b a c K p a c k s , b i t s a n d s p u r s , r a m s u i t s a n d d i f f e r e n t c a l i b e r p i s t o l s C o m e m a n d b r o w s e R E D S T R A D I N G P O S T , 215 Sho-Shone S tre e t S o u th

T h e is e n P r ic e d .............................................................. ... ® 1 9 8 8

1 9 6 5 FO R D LTD4 d o o ' h o r d lo p Q b e o u 'i lu l d o f l i tu rq u o is e fin ish w ith m a tc h in g tu ' q o o is r in i« rfio r, p o w e r steenoQ . o u to m o tic tro n im is s io n , V 0 e n g in e , e«iipiTU'ly low ii> ilt*a g f

Theisen P r ic e d ............................................. ® 1 2 8 8

1 9 6 8 P L Y M O U T H B A R R A C U D Afo s th cK li tf'is tuTc lit t le I o w n r r a u to m o b ile ho» o u to m a tK Iro n s m is tio n . po~«‘ r siiMM.ricj V 6 e n g in e w h iirw o H tire v a n d lo o k t b ra n d ip o n k in g >'*•- u ' lb i ' l ie v o b ly sharp

Theisen P r ic e d ............................................. ^ 1 8 9 5

1 9 6 3 O L D S M O B IL E F -8 5 C U TLA S S? doiif haidtop block ■& white combir'otiors, automatic transmission hitf wull lire% rodiO etc

Theisen P r ic e d ................................................... ® 3 7 0

1 9 6 7 M E R C U R Y M O N T E R E Y‘)tt)tio n .^o y o n wi- so ld th is o n e n e w .o n d th e 'T o c o l ow n e r ke p t it It^ot -*f), F >jil> e q u ip p e d a n d r^iyst b e seen to a p p re c ia te

Theisen P r ic e d ............................................. ^ 1 6 4 5

4 r1.-: 'TUlK

1 9 6 7 M E R C U R Y M O N T E R E Yi i sedon li f lh i g reen , d o r k g re e n to p g re e n n y lo n in te r io r w .ih iiiijg g i f e n w a ll to w o ll c o rp e t 'n g U L itom otic tro n sm isv 'o n p o w e r ng ra d io h e o te r w h ite wCiH tires -~t'eel covers t in te d g loss

i> 200 AutoiiFoyjsqle 200-;. A i i lo t For Sale' 2 0 6

19«8 O L O S M O B I L E 4 ^ 2 , g o o d c o n d i t io n ; C a l l 7 U -S 4 0 6 , a d fe r 5 :0 0 p . m . o r w e e k e n d s . *

F O R - S A L E : 1»69 G T O '<00,. w i t h lo w “ m i le a g e , S2JOO, p h o n e 733-7111.

1964 D O D G E 4 -d o o r s ta t lo n w a g o n , V - 8, p o w e r s te e r in g . $500 o r b e s t o f f e r . 733-7566.

1960 R E N A U L T . 4 - d o o ^ . ' G o o d s e c o n d c a r . B e s t o f f e r . C a ll J o h n . 7 3 3 0 1 6 6 b e f o r e 4 :3 0 .

1970’ o p a l g t . l i k e n e w . P h o n e J3 3 - : ,7 6 6 6 .

1 ? M V O L K S W A G E N B U G , G o o d c a r . P t^one a fte i^ 5 :0 0 p . m . 733- 3309.

'70 F o r d G a la x ie 4 d o o r s e d a n . 390 V 8 e n g in e , p o w e r s t e e r in g , l i k e n e w . 733 0545 ------

1966 E L C A M I N O , E x t r a S h a r p ! 327* V 8. 4 -s p e e d . G o o d t i r e s . P h o n e a f t e r 5: 30. 734 2717

1967 C H E V R O L E T C a p r ic e . 2 d o o r h a r d t o p , b u c k e t s e a ts , b la c k v in y t in t e r i o r . F u l l y a u t o m a t ic , p o w e r b r a k e s , s te e r in g a r ia f a c t o r y a i r . L o w m i le a g e , n e w t i r e s . E x c e l le n t c o n d i t io n . 536 2738 b e fo r e 1 p m .

S H O P T H E W A N T A D S a n d s a v t i r n e a n d m o n e y

SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE!

Lim ited Num ber o f

Mustang-Maverick, some with air-conditioning.

SAVE HUNDREDS $$$$

ilLWorltindn Fore1 5 0 3 r d A v e - E.

8 a .m , to 7 p .m . W e e k d o y t

733.1019C lo te d S u n d a y t

\

S K IS . R o s s ig n o i ----- n e w M en

S t r a io 21S. L 'K e Theisen Priced lL 4 S 5 _s t r e f c f ' b r o w n , 30 w a is t SIO SKi b o o ts , m e n 's Du C K Io , s u e lO ’ . S.’O P n o n e 733 5691

Snowmobiles 160C O L E M A N S K iR O U L E S a le s • 'n d

S e rv ic e T r a d e r s S10« C y d e a n a T r a d e r C e n te r : * m i le s w e s t o f h o s p i ta l on H ig h w t iy JO ’ 33

1969 A R C T I C C A T P a n t h e r , e * c e H e n t c o n d i t io n P h o n e 733 2396 o r see a t 944 B r a c k e n S t r e e t N o r th

F O R S A L E T X 300 'P o la r i s E a s t m a n R a c e r T X 600 P o la r is w j f h 634 c c . f r e e a i r e n g in e B o th Mko n e w c o n d i t io n w i t h povirt»r s h d e 300 W e s t B a s e lin e , R u p e r t 436 6224

A R T IC C A T SALES & S E R V 1 C E

M a g ic v a l le y s o ld e s t A r t» c CM D e a le r A l l m o d e ls a v a i la b le

d o u g l a s s e r v i c e H a z e l to n , Id a h o

D&GAUTOMOTIVIA R C T IC C A T S N O W M O B IL E S

Sates a n d « r v ic e ce n te r o f M o g c V o lle y

1 3 0 2 n d A v e n u e S o u th P h o n e 7 3 3 - 4 3 9 5

^ G o o d se le c tio n o fN e w a n d U ^e d S n o w .rm cb ilc i

1 96 6 MERCURY C YC LO NE 2 D O O R HARDTOP ”F ic fU e n i h u ^ g o n d y fin ish w h ite p ir) S tr iQ fx J u » 'J '’y ro lle d a n d p le a te d b la ck . , ’'» l to p t.j» u ry v in y l bocWet sea ts b ig V 8 o u to m o t ic tro n s m n s io n . p o w e r stppring Ar><cr«con M oQ W heeIs e | j l r o nice a u to m o b ile

T h e is e n P r i c e d ......................................................................^ 1 1 7 3

1 9 6 5 C H E V R O LE T IM P A L A4 cl,' , ‘ v«-dan •'►iito fir iis h w ith ig»quO 'se to p e q u ip p e d w ith o u to m o t'C t»(p i 'O-' p>OwcT ite e n n g w h ite w o H tires ra d io etc o tru ly g re o t buy

Theisen P r ic e d ................................................... ® 6 4 0

1968 MERCURY PARK LANE4 • i f J j r . ,as* like new 3 6 ,0 0 0 miltrs 1 o w n e r p o w e r s te e rin g p o w e ft j 'o fc f ' n , ' c ij'- (J It io n m g

$ A V E H u n d r e d s

1968 D O D G E POLARA 4 Door SedanD lw r w.it-, w h ile tOP new CO' i t o d e .n V 8 e n g in e p o w e i

s te e 'ip g p o w e r b ra ke s

Theisen P rice d - ........................ ^ 1 6 8 5

1 9 6 3 M E R C U R Y C U S T O M M O N T E R E YB e o u tifu l w h ile w ith m in t greers to p o n d b e a u t i fu l m in t g re e n in te r io r e» trem e ly lo w m ile a g e , 1 o w n e r . |U it like n e w , ursuvuoHy vh o rp

Theisen Priced . . . . ..................................

Ace Hansen Says Thanks!Ace H o nsen C h e v ro le t ha s ju s t o b o u t c o m p le te d its f ir s t m o n th

o< bus iness o n d e ve n w i lh th e s tr ik e it h o s b e e n o success o n d

p le a su re to serve__!ho p e o p le M o g ic V a lle y - A ce H onsen

C h e v ro le t Is lo o k in g f o r w a r d to m a n y m d n y m o re , ye a rs o f

serv ing y o u w i th y o u r t ra n s p o r ta t io n n e e d i. B uy y o u r p e x t ca r

fro m Ace F o r Less a t M o g ic V o lle y 's ,#1 V o lu m e D e a le r .

1 9 7 0 C h « v F p l« t M a l ib uB ra n d new 4 d o o r »edon , j to c k no 1 -52 , go» iO v in g 6 c y lin d e r eng ine ', a u to m o ltc t r a n im i i i io n ,2 to n e b lu e , L iit P r ice S 3 0 7 6 65

CHECK THESE FINE OK USED CARS FOR ONE OF YOLR CHOICE . .

1 9 7 0 II4 d o o r h o rd to p t o m o t i c t r a n s p o w e r s te e r in g o n c o n d it io n in g

L P M U Lrd lo p V 8

1 5 6 9 1

•3380I «6T PONTIAC

T e m p e s t 4 d o o r s e d o V 8 o u to m o t ic Iro n s m sion p o w e r s te e rin g

M 1 9 5

4 d o o r h6rd to p . V { t o m o t i c I r o n t m i s i i o n p o w e r »1? e rtn g , fa c to r o ir co n d itio n in g

’2780I9AS IMPALA

4 d o o r .sedan V B o u to - rr^atic tro m m is iib n , p o w e r s te e rin g Ip c to ry o ir con- d 't io n m g

*990

B o r ro c u d a 2 d o o r sedon. V 8 , s lic k i h i f t . S p e c ia l This W e e k O n ly v

•1750| 4 6 « M U f T A N C

H o r d ip p co u p e g a t sov^ in g 6| c y lin d e r , s fa n d a rd i r o n s n i i i t io n , n o w o n ly

f l2 9 5

S p e c io l s p o r t w o g o n , V -8 a u to m o t ic t r a n im is t io n > o w e r v te e n n g . p o » >rakes

*25951961 IMPALA

H o rd to p co u p e . V -8 , o u to m a tic t /a n s m in » o n , p o w e r s te e rin g

* a 9 5

> 8 6 3

BooH fo r Sale 1691 9 7 0 M E R C U R Y C 0 U C 5 A R

CHirvSLER boats and molor». SlarcraH boats. Camper Irallw^ Harlev motorcvclei.J E R O M E I M P L E M E N T 1. MARINA

15 F O O T S T A R C R A F T 75 m o t o r , f a c t o r y t r a i l e r , n te la c k o ts a n d S k i e q u ip m e n t E x c e l le n t to r f is h in g o r s k n n g S875 423 5A6S

O U T B O A R D O W N E R S , <t is t i r r e to S ta r r t h in k in g a b o u t w in t e r s to ra g e

. t o r y o u r o u t b o a r d m o t o r . W e w i i i c h e c k , c le a n . w m te r iz e ''5 n 'c rs a fe lV " ^ s to r e y o u r m o to r A ls o w in te r r a te s o n t u r e u p Y o u r E v m r u d e a n d M e r c u r y D e a le r 1163 B lu e , L a k e s N o r th 733 1194

Gor;j**Oos s irpn fp d fin ish b lo < t v in y l lo p w ith b e o u t ifu l lu « u ry c o m fo r t wpove 'H frn o r th is a u to m o b ile wo,s specioHy o rd e /e d w ith s te reo to p e sysiem fa c to ry o ir - c o n d it io n in g , t i l t s te e rin g w h e e l, a l l lu x u ry tr im p o ck aqe lo w m ile o g e yov w ill ho»e »o see it to 6e lie»e i’

Save O v e r .......................................................^ 1 5 0 0

1 9 6 9 D O D G E SUPER BEE

1967 ChttvroUt 1/2 TonLong w h ee l b o ve P lee ls ide p<ckup 6 c y lin d e r 4 s p e e d ' tron^m isM on

> 1 3 9 5

196T Ch«v,rol«l I I Caminesion p o w e r s te e r in g sh o rp

> 1 8 9 5

1963 Iirillc«j>l<kui>4 w h e e l d r iv e , n o w o n ly

195S Ford 1/2 TonP ickup , V -8 , 4 sp e e d tra n sm iss io n , sm a ll c a m p e r, o i l fo r

• 3 9 5

1970 Ch««roU< 1/2 Ton• 4or o whpeHjOTg; Hgynrdrptftrup '

V -8 , o u to m o tic tro n s m n s io n , 2 tone p a in t, ra d io , fu l l fo a m sea t

. . . * 2 8 2 0

AGE CHEVROLET. M a g ic V a l le y 's § \ V o lu m e D e a le r S e l l in g A m e r i c a ' s C a r ,

S ^ S ^ h T A v e T w : 1 7 3 3 ^ 3 0 ^

BILL WORKMAN FORP SPECIALS'J ■,["rj'’ s *'0 ’ d *0 p b e o u t ifu l bfc

o - d b 'n c l .x .y l , r i^ r ,■ Of. rr ] >r’ ) r- ,- r- ,s, \ , r , r 383 ■ fi r n g .o ^

r u r im o rre d tin.sK w ith lu r» q o 'M ie ly w e ll r o fe d *o

A C H R IS T M A S p r e s e n t to r th e e n t i r e f a r n i i y ! T h e re is s t i l l e n o u g h t im e to o r d e r a n d r e c e iv e a n e w 1970 b o a t f o r The f a m i l y to r C h r is tm a s C e n tu r y A u to m o t iv e M a c h in e , 261 We^T A d d is o n 733 5070

H A V E N E C E S S A R Y r e p a i r w o r k d o n e d u r in g th e F a l l a n d W in te r m o n th s W e s p e c ia i i i ’ e m c t^ m p ie te e n g in e .^ a n d h u l l r e p a i r s fo r an b o a ts C t f n t u r y A u t o m o t i v e M a c h in e 261 W e s t A d d -s o n . 7 i3 5070

1970 FORD M AVERICK? d o o ' ir-ci rpd p lo 'd i r t f f i o ' e»tfe fT>riy low m iles 6 cyltf^de^.•-ig.r.r Quto-natu *'Or,sm,WiO

S a v e ........................................................................... ^ 6 0 0

1 9 6 4 F O R D F A L C O NS » o tic ''w o g o f’ h e a u tif '- if hiocl> - ' t h oH re d »’ «y< in te fo ^ e c o n o n i'c o lfi ' , * > r r i f r s’ O rd O 'd t r f l v"-■SS'O''

Theisen P r ic e d ....................................................^ 6 '8 7

1 9 6 6 M E R C U R Y C O M E TS’QiiO' woqor> »e»j- beout'ful boby blue fmish with light blue oil v>nyl .nf»>no' tKn sKorp vtotionwogon is equipped with smoU economicol V 0 engine outomcjric tror'smivs'On power steering rod>0. Keoter, eacellent

Motorcyclesd it^oneisen

1970 B R I D G E S T O N E 100 T M X t r a i l c y c le R u n s l i k e n e w M u s t s e t t . W i l l t a k e $279 n o w P r^one 536 7CU8.

Truckf 1 9 6

F O R s a l e 196S F o fd V 8 p ic k u p , a u t o m a t ic , t2 5 5266 B e fo re n o o n

S P E C IA L F O R E L E C T R I C I A N S

& F A R M E R S

1965 Chevrolet W ton pickup with utility body. 6-cyllnder, 4speed. 16" tires. Ready to go to vnrork,

RtCE CHEVROLET324-4310

WS5 D O D G E P I C K U P , 4 - » j> « ^ »300. 733 -7S 32o r s e e a t 437 J a c k s o n

1957 C M C 10 y a r d d u m p t r u c k . T w in s c re v ^ . 5-spee<J. 4 s p e e d B r o w n ie 12.500. 733 0926.____________ _________

19S7 i n t e r n a t i o n a l A 1 .6 0 . 'w , r ( i / o r w i t h o u t g o o d 15' g r a in b e d .'

P h o n e 726^5169. ■_________________ .

1946 F O R D P I C K U P . M u s t s e e to a p p r e c i a t e . N e w T i r e s . 1 1 5 0 . P T « n e 423.5665.

P ric e d ..................................... . M 1 7 7

1 9 6 2 C O N T IN E N T A L4 d o o r sedon o lu x u ry t o / th o t is e q u ip p e d w ith e v e ry th in g in c lu d in g O ir-< o n d itio n in g

Theiseii.Priced................................................ ^ 6 5 0

1 9 6 9 M E R C U R Y M O N T E G O 'H o rd lo p v p o n c o „ p , re d f l t f n o r . w h . t t lo p , b » o u li(u l o i l r , d le o lh e r o u lo m o l.c tro r , ,m „> ,o n . p o w e r , . « „ n g , « h , I , a o l l l i r . i . I .n te d g lo i l w h .e i to v e r . b o c t - u p l.g h t , o n d o f ,t h o i V -8 . n o " '» th o l b u r n r . fa u lo rQOS e io c t ly lik e new ■

^ 2 1 9 5-V966XH£V-ROi&l-

B ^a jt* fs /I <tQht b lu e llm sh . w h j ie to p . o n d m o teh irsg b lu e in ie r io f . tm o ll * c o n c m .c o iy -8 e ft^*n e . s tO A d o rd tro rv v n n w o n , rod*©*. « f t e r t r o s p e d o f b u y .

Theisen Priced. . . ........................................* 8 7 3

1968 CHEVROLET CHEVELLEH o fd tcp ip o r i coupe, t^ o u lifu l b oby blue fin ish w ith wh ite top , b lue • leotKer tn fe r^ r , this unit hos o il the cookies orK l * io o k t b rond r^ew, iKorp. clean, nke.

Theisen P r ic e d ............................................. ..... . v . . . *1 5 9 5

A u t« t f e r - S a U i- - 2 0 0 _

W 57 C H E V R O L E T 4 d o o r t ia r d t o p . - V - t , a u t o m a t ic . P B . n e a r n e w . t i r e s . 733 3 9 0 .

' 1964 C H E V R O L E T SS . 327 v i t h 4 o n i ' f lo o r . P t>one 713 39BV

Theiseitlllotor&The Easiest Place In The W o rjd

JCo-fi uy_A-Ca/i—7 3 3 - 7 7 0 0 Twin Falls

FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED1968 VW

2 d r , M o g W h e e ls . D e luxe in te r io r , b u c k e t te o ts . 4 sp e e d

*13252 d r . . r a d io , to ts o f e x tro s ,

in fifse th o p e

1968 CortinaG T . 2 d r . . 4 H > e « f,

b u c k e t M a ts , ^ o o d t i r e t

■10904 < i r ^ l i t l l e V 8 ,

t t d . t r o M . . i io c to

*5 9 5 .1 9 6 4 C S « la x l«

500 2 dr. NT, ,' ltd . tro .nt^irodio

•5 7 5

1967 VW *•2 d r . , r o d to . o n e o w n e r , re a l

s h a rp , g o o d t i r e t -

1250jSSTviw

2 d r . . r o d io . .W id e C h ro m e w h e e ls , r e a d y to g o

>795 _1969 Toyota

4 d r . , o u to . I ro n s .. 1 0 ,0 0 0 M ile s , l ik e n e w

•1 3 9 52 i f r f .

f r o n t . , r o d io , o i r c o « d .

i2 S .1968 FemI

Ronch WogM. i t . Wqb, V8, ltd . fron t., go€>6 l ir tn .

•1 0 9 5

1965 VW2 d r . , ra d io . W h ite W o l l t i r e t ,

o re o l c le a n u n it

•960I96SVW

W indow but. 4 speed, « 3 seoter. top thope

1 9 6 4 F a lc o nd cy l., Std. front., radio, fine stiope

•550Z d r .H T .F a H tM c k .

lin W va. auto.. PS. r a d io

• 1 1 6 0 ^

1970Mo«oricli2 dr., 6 cy t, «fd. trorvt,, ro«fio. wWt *

•1750^

Autos For Sale 2 0 6- 1-

1962 T H U N D E R B T R D , fc le a n , $3S0 c a s h . P h o n e 733 ^4 1 5 8 'o r 837^4921.-

1966 F O R D 4 d o o r h a r d to p w i t h a ir . ^ o r > d I t Io ( ^ l^ O a n d ^ w e r . < io o a

c o n d i t io n . SIOOO.'436 6942. • ",

1963 P O N T IA C S ta r C h ie f , f a c t o r y . a i r . G o o d c o n d i t io n . $350. 4 2 3 ^ 6 5 7 "

" WORKMAH' BROTHEirS

Pontlac-Cadlllac OMC

P O N T IA C S - B U IC K 5

C H E V R O L E T S O L D S M O B IU E S

I A t L E O R IC E M O T O R S ^

G o o d in g . Id a h o

^i#fo« For Sole 200I W f C H E V I E I I N o v a SS . V - t , J»3 ,

b u c k e t s e a ts , e x c i i l le n t c o n d it io n . Phone 543 .400 ); .

1970 O U S T E R . H ig h p e r to r m a n c e 340 4 s p e e d , p o s l t t a o . W i l l la k e t r a d e lo r e q u i t y . 733,7349.

S ta l io n w a g o n . 327 w i t t i la c t o r y a l r „ J 4 7 i J 3 3 - H i 4 . » f 1 « - S p . ---------------------

Used Late Model tor*7picUup», van, and some 4 X 4's.

N e w a n d U sed H o n d o 's G e t I lo f C h iis im o v . So^eS.'Service,

a n d P orts .

Miller Honda Sales4 23 > 5 1 79 H o n te n , M o h o

LITnE AOSBIG^SAVINGSI

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGEDirect Factory bea le r

HARBAUGH MOTOR CO.G o o d in g

"D r ive A Lif t le , Save A Lot"

93 4 -4112

NOVEMBERCLEARANCE

The Greatest Savings Sale Yet!TOYOTACOROLLA

1946'T u n v“ rflclJ^lng bucket D e liv e r i’d in T w iiT Fo lU

i f t i k e< * t in ted g lo » » 2 tp e e d a le e tn f -w tp e n & w a sh e rs ' n y lo n f lo o r c o rp e l in g * 4 o n th e f lo o r a lt s n y c h ro m e s h tra n s m is s io n * w h i t e w a l l t ire s * ch ro fr^e w h e e l co ve rs

1 9 7 0 P L Y M O U T H

rZ r ’3366

BIG CAR-AIR-CONDITIONEDf u r y III 4 d o o r H o r d lo p , ra d io , h a o l . r O ir .c o n d it io n in g , 5 y e « r 5 0 ,0 0 0 m ile I , | o w n e r w o r ro n ty

I960 MUSTANG2 door hardtop, V-8, floor shift, bucket seats, radio, heater, air conditioning.

Was J128S ........................NOW •1 0 8 7 “1966 VOIKSWAGON

Bucket seats, radio

•790®®Was $881• f

. J J O W

4970J»IMSaiti0R—' 4 d o o r te d o n , select s h ift t r o n tm is t io n , r o d io . h e a te r V>8 . p o w e r

s te e r in g , a u to m a tic , o n d fo c to ry o i r c o n d it io n in g ,

w as $ 3 4 7 0 . . . . . . . . . NOW *2988®®1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III

9 passenger stationwagon, V-8. power iteering, radio, heater.

W a s i l i 9 1 ........................NOW < 1 4 9 3 0 0

1965 lEEP PICKUPand camper, 4 wheel drive,

lockout hybi.'radio.

SEETHISONE.................. ONLY *19951967PMBLER

A m e r ic o n S to t io n w o g o n , 6 c y l in d e r , s ta n d a rd tra n sm iss io n , r a d io ,

h e a te r , e ic e l le n i c o n d it io n th ro u g h o u t

E C O N O M Y -S PE C IA L............................O N LY •1288®®1966 FORD

S ta t io n w o g o n , 8 p o s s e n g tr . i t o c l i # K 2 0 6 A , V 8 . r o d io , h e a te r

p o w e r s te e r in g , o u to m o tic . fo c to ry o i r c o n d it io n in g .

Was $1693 . . . . ^ .......... NOW * i 4 r s « >

196S ROADRUNNER2 door, 383 .V.-8, power ifeering.

outomatic

•1750®®Was $1891 . NOW

1966PLYM0UTH9 pottersger. ttcrtion- wogon. V -8 . rod»o. K«otef, power steering, vinyl interior, luggage ra<iu-^octo<y o ir corsdrtioning.

W as $ 1 6 9 5 . . . . . . . . . NOW •1396®®1967 REBEL

2 door hordrop, V-8, automatic, power steering, rodio and heoter.

W o » $ 1 2 8 7 .T . . n o w •1180®®1959 STUDEBAKER

■ V-8, standard s.h!ft, with overdrive, rodio. i^ te r . . '

W o* $345 ................ ... NOW • I 8 8 ^1965 CHEVROLET

Stationwagon, V-8. automatic,.radi^ heater, po«w»« steering.

. ONIV • 9 7 5 * * ^

.N fW C A iK 23«$hM lM H M S t.W . T S S f- lM I K U StD <U U B a54 4 i t i A »« .W . 7 3 ^ 7 3 « S

- ' - U

1:^i ■ 24 tlmes-News, Twlr\_f:^ill5, Idaho Friday. Nov«i|iber-27, 1970

r e s e r v o i r U '^ -m iT A R Y DE/^TH TOLL

l i B S J L i n x L e x ^ G e n iBy RONALD B. SCOTT _

BOISE (OPI)' T - Between Idaho iCalls_andLtniii-. Falls, Jdaho, lies a ^ u t 200 miles of desert broken only by the fertile lands near the Snake River,

Underneath this barren land; — callpd the Snake Plain — is a gigantic natural reservoir

Idaho Falls to the Thousand' Springs area near Twin Falls.

■Hie water in the aquifer, if used properly, could turn the tlesert into productive farm Iwd, provide water for cities in Idaho and water, for fish management projects,’ If controlled improperly, this massive reservoir could be. turned into a cesspool and its economic value and life — sustaining potential could be lost.

All projects to be aeeiini|ilislied in the . iiiiur^must refy oii uater from lli(» aquifer;^

Currently the Idaho Water Resources Board, Department of Water Administration, Department of Wealth and the U.S. Geological Survey and Bureau of Reclamation have projects underway on the aquifer to develop its potential,

WiU Burnham of the USGS describes the aquifer as heavily saturated porous rock and soil beneath the surfaces of the plain. The movement of the aquifer, which empties primarily at Thousand Springs, is a percolation type movement. He said it takes water that enters the aquifer near ^daho Falls an estimated 100 years to reach Thousand Springs,

About 50 per cent of the water in the aquifer comes from natural sources, such as the Big Lost River and Little Lost River on the^nakefla in . The other 50 per cent is added by percolation

addition to discharging at Thousand Springs, makes discharges into the Snake River near American Falls and at a few other points.

The question he said his department, and other.-; con­cerned with management of the aquifer, want to iisw er is the total capacity of the aquifer. He

^_said ‘‘ciie thing makes this sodifficult is that we really don’t understand how the water makes way into the aquifer, & m e water from drainage wells may be discharging directly into the system, while water from other wells per­colates through the earth for several hundred (eel,. before' reaching the aquifer,"

Tlie unknowns present problems in control of disposal wells because no maximum or minimum depths can be set. At some points it is only a few hundred feet below the surface while at other points it may be up to a thousand feet below the plain.

Dr, Robert Lee, director of the Department of Water Resources, said at the present time his agency is attempting to determine the characteristics of the aquifer to determine if artific ia l recharge is feasible,

■All tliK sui'face wuHiiT "

the future must rely on water from the aquifer,"

He'said his agency is charged ^Vith the responsibility of designing the overall master plan for use of the aquifer and to incorporate in that plan' the needs and meanings of all potential uses of the aquifer.

Right now, according to R, Keith Higginson, director of the Department of Water Ad­ministration, few ground water regulations exist. He said household and domestic wells do not require permits — and noted that even though it is illegal to construct waste disposal wells on the aquifer, enforcement of the regulation is extremely difficult. The drill hole for a waste well is no dif­ferent than one drilled for domestic purposes.

But' he said, before strict enforcement can be asked by the state, the water agencies dealing with the aquifer must determine its characteristics, “ We must know for certain that the water quality is being deteriorated by waste disposal practices. I t is possible much of the impurities In waste water is filtered out as the water per­colates through the soil. But it is just as likely, in some cases.

WrttPr jnjppt^H

have dumped-raw. sewage and other_. waste-Jnaterials—down wells Into the aquifer. The sewage always went away and the fanner was never forced to dig another well. 'Then the fattfier pTobably never thought that In the process he was

. containinating a great water resource.

Fortunately pollutants, as far as it can be determined, have not affected the ground water seriously — yet, TTie qualify of water, according to Higginson, isof^a higher quality thM water found above ground. But as thS number of waste wells drilled

, into the aquifer increase and pumps remove more water from the aquifer, the quality as well as thet^uantity of the water could deteriorate and it is possible at some time in the future this entire resource could be lost to the state.

Preservation and controlled use, of this resource is the main aim of the agencies^iilvolved in water control in ‘ the state. Already cUscussions and tests are being made to'determine if a r tif ic a lly rfecharging the aquifer w ith spring run -o ff waters is feasible. But even that program presents the possibility that artific ial in­jection could lower the water quality ' or could destroy the ecology of the aquifer.

056TO TAL O IA D

I N T I M N 'O .rv * 1 'N C -

.Islands fa il M ed ica id rules

I o x c .s c a jx M l

COLLINGHAM, England (UPI)—The fox jumped over the 12-foot dyke filled with soft mud. .

■niundreing Tom, a horSe, and rider G ordonAntonjlidn 't.

uf the 'lantl and~t i‘orti tva^e under current management water diSr»sal wells used to practices, in a dry year, is drain unused irrigation water totally committed for future from the fields. development. Therefore a ll

Burnham said the aquifer, in projects to be accomplished in

into the system through deep waste w e lls -»^►

For more than 100 years municipalities, private homes and farms along the aquifer

— It took two hour c, 12 mon, q- tractor and the local fire brigade to get the Blankney foxhunt led by Benton on the tra il again.

The fox escaped.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A government audit disclosed Tuesday that 12 states and the Virgin Islands do not meet federal Medicaid regulations in paying for drugs for welfare recipients. ^

The disclosur^a ine in a Go­vernment Accounting Office' (GAO) report on Medicaid drug programs in the Cleveland and Akron, areas of Ohio.

In the report to Congress, Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats said Ohio and the other slates continued to use a policy o f paying for drugs on a cost plus percentage-of-cost basis which is prohibited by the De­partment of Health, Education and Welfare.

In January, 1969, HEW issued regulationsreqUiringthat states' pay for welfare drugs on either a cost plus dispensing fee or reasonable customary charge to the public basis.

The GAO .said Ohio continued its policy of paying for drugs with prices equal to the prevail­ing whole.sale coast in the state plus 50 per cent of the cost. TThPiTTAmflltn iii

dictions — Connecticut, Massa­chusetts, Pennsylvania, Virgin Islands, Washington and West Virginia — permitted markups ranging from 33 1-3 per cent to 66- 2-3 p^^cent, and six others — lllinois^'Konsas, Louisiana, Nevada, Oregon and 'Utah — permitted markups of 30 to 50 per cent, as well as dispensing fees ranging from 45 cents to $1.30 per prescription. *

It added a Imter from- HEW' in August, 1970rindlcated Ohio, Kan.sas, I.ouisiana, Massachus- selts, Nevada, Oregon, Penn.syl- vaniaand Washington had adopt­ed or planned to adopt policies

, By United Press Inteniatlonal M ilita ry o ffic ia ls in Cairo

— said4oday-Egypt: has-evidence of a massive Israeli m ilitary buildup along the Suez Canal and Egyptian armed forces have been placed on a maximum alert. ~ .--

The sources said there were fears that Israel might try a pre-emptive strike across the canal, sim ilar to that launched in June 1967 which touched off the Six-Day Arab-Israeli War.

The sources said there was “ documented" evidence that the Israeli buildup indluded movements of troop.s, tanks and .vtille rv. They did not say how

T re e cut sites set in U tah.SALT ,I..\KE CITY lU P Ii -

The Bureau of Ijind Mimage- ment will allow Christmas U-ee cutting on federal lands in Ulati

Director lUibertUtahns

to conform with HEW rcgnla»^noxt month in six sites through- Uoris of drug payment^. The re- out tKfr^eehive state, port said HEW advised that Con­necticut, Illinois, Utah, West V ir­ginia and the Virgin Islands "were working with the HEW regional offices to bring their payment policies into conformity with the regulations."

HEW said it would follow up periodically on the actions pro­mised by the 12 states and the Virgin Islands.

iolic y .''has- the effect of encouraging phar­macies to dispense higher cost drigs."

In addition to Ohio, the GAO said its review showed six jurLs-

Slate Br D. Nielso.n S6 took advantage of tile' year and, to fadlitale number expected this year, Bl.M employes will.be station­ed in the selected areas to is­sue free permits.

The closest area.s for culUnii*. however, is located liO miles from Salt I^ke City, and only pinion pines will be allowed to

the information was received but Israel cWged_ earlier the “vre3c t lf t t Egyptian war­planes had flown over the Israeli-held East Bank.

The Suez Catnal and other Arab-Israeli front lines have been quiet since_ Aug. 7 when a 90-day U,S,-sponsored cease-fire went into effect. The cease-fire,- was extended another 90 days and is schecluled.to run out now on Feb, 5,

While some Egyptian officials expressed- -concern over the possibility Ql_an Israeli attack, others said they still expected Israel w ill return to the Middle East peace talks under the supervision, of U.N. Mediator GufijHf V. jarring

T n f^g y p tia n officials said resumption of the talks would rome wilhui the next few weeks a.-i a result of American pressures on Israel. Israel boycotted the talks because nf the alleged violation by Egypt of the standstill terms of the U.S. cea.se-fire agreement. But , there have been -indications recently that it was considering returning to the conference table. -

Witnesses in Beirut said two groups of Paleslmian guerrillas fought an hoV long battle in the center of the I^bane.se capital, closing the main road to the airport.

,\.stronoinical ni e a s ii i f inent.s in tlita le that the aui u- ra borealis exists at heiKlil.s iiH to 6()d miles m the atmnr. piiere.

\V l i s t *

A ir ta x i service ow ner claim s f irm ‘‘scapegoat’ in WSLf crash

OKI.AHO.MA CITY (UPIi The president of Golden Eagle Aviation Co' says his air .taxi service is being made a scape­goat in the charter plane crash that killed 31 Wichita State Uni­versity football players, coaches and boosters.

National Transportation Safe­ty Board examiner H, G. Moor­head Wednesday refused to re- newtheJicense of Golden Eagle, which provided crewmen for the

a Colorado mountain Oct 2 Golden Eagle plans to appeal the ruling.. _______

Moorhead .said the Federal Avia tion Adm inistra tion was correct in revoking Golden Eagle’s air taxi license four days after the crash,

Moorhead said 'evidence pre­sented during four days of testi­mony showed Golden Eagle op­erated the plane without having a proper license to do so.

Golden Eagle had argued it • only furnished the crewmen, and that the university operated the

and leasEdThc'planc from - another finn , Aero Data Unk

“ I think we have been a vic­tim of the regulations and

IX)S ANGELES I UPO -O ld glass bottles and jars will soon be a valuable source of raw materials for industry.

Says Richard L. Cheney, executive director of the Glass Container Manufacturers Insti­tu te ,, Inc.: "Crushed waste glass may (.'onstitute as much as 30 per cent or more, of the ingredients needed to make new bottles. Furthermore, uses for old gla,ss bottles have been found In the road building and home construction industries,"

He added that the BLM issues free permits, at one tree per family, for personal use only. Persons wanlmg to cut trees tor resale-must make special arrangements with BIJVI dis­trict offices to buy trees,

Ixicationsof cutting areas ;ind dates for harvesting can be ob tained from BIJVI offices, Niel­son said.

Id o h o 'i O ld e i l H ea ring A id

ho> »>,poriunify lpr a mole of Umai« Solei Prrian two openings Q»p ooe fr», 7v.in Foil* end •he oiNef m Eovlerti IdoKo

Extensive troining, equipment find leads furnished

.C A U 733-0601 (w ^ MmiM

have been used ;is a scape­goat," said Ron Skipper, presi­dent of Golden Eagle. He called Fa A regulations "t<xi ambigu­ous" and "not fair to FAA em­ployes or to the people who have to operate under them."

Moorhead said Golden Eagle operatedplaneslargerthan those permitted by its license, used a pilot who lacked a vahd medi­cal certificate and flew an a ir­plane which was not airworthy and was overweight by 2,900 pounds.

"We will appeal to the Pan-' demon lum Palace on the Po-

omac." said J, C. Jopling. co­counsel for Golden Eagle, re­ferring to the five-member NTSB board in Washington.

Moorhead said C>olden Eagle officials "certainly appeared to meto be good men and they had good service under their ( air mail delivery) contract."

"The'y just took on a bigger job than they had been certif­icated J o r," he said, "That doesn't necessarily mean they couldn't handle it ."

Moorhead's ruling was in agreementwithFA^\ contentions

C'Xilden Eagle's association with Aero Data Unk was merely a "facade " designed to skirt FAA regulations requiring a "very expensive" license for operating large airplanes such as the Mar­tin 40 that criislled. Moorhead said Aero Data Lipk was of "doubtful valid ity."

Revocation of the firm 's air taxi license effectively puts Golden Eagle out of business, halting its air mail delivery service' in six states under a $600,000-a-year PoSt Office con­tract

Hepzibah is a Hebrew name meaning .\Iy delight IS in her,"

m r L n / t / m r T 7 . m r

T H E P L A C Eto buy four new TOYOTA

W il t s M o t o r C q .■ i 236 Shoshone St. W s i r lM

l is u u n i.iiu a l

\ ( n i ( l o n ' l r t o s e n d a w a \ ,

1 II cJi i \ f < tll ( i a \ , f o r m i[ ) ( )i tc ( I

L i l is U 't i iM U .S o m c lx

n n h i n c a r l ) \ h a s . i l l t h e a i m >

a c 'c c s .s o i'ic s \ o u n r c x l . A n i l l ie

la k e s I ' i i M .Sct u i i i \

| - 5 a n k . \ n i ( ' n r . i i ( 1, i n "

■ ( ) f I c .u h n n i \ c r c i I s ic c i 11 m

\v h t ' t ’ N , l i r c s . s r a i l o x c r s .

) a i t ( ' r i i ‘s. t . i t h ( l in e t IT S . s p o i l i ^ h l s ,

in a L ; h e e ls c n' cK ) - i l - \ ( j i i i s e l^ ^

la i ' i n i i ; s t r ip e s , r l i i n b ( n i ih e

C ii l ' t \ io r s e , F i im S e c v i i i l \

r . a n k . A n i e r i r a i d . \ ' ( u i w o n ' i h , i \ e

lo f i d e \ e iA f a r

B a n k . A in e i 'R 'a r i l is t ^ d o il . i l i n o s i

Cv e iA 'w h e r e . .So \ ' )U l i o i i I h a \ c

l( ) t^o a n \ t 'a r ih e r t h a n s o u r o w n '

l i o n i e t o w n , o r e v e n \ o i i i o w n

n e ig h b o r h o o d , f o r th e

c o n v e n ie n c e o f c h a r t ’ i n i ’

\s l i a t c v e r \ o n n e c c l.

C ’ l i n i b o n t h e G i f t H o i-s c .

-< F ii's t S e c u r i t y B a n k A m c r i c a r d .

. FIRST SECURITYB a n k A m e r i c a r o

I