O S — U3. .

Weather' Like WQW!-

(High Near 100)'Magic Valley’s Home Newspaper

-SunJav-Edltion^M o r e R e w s '■■ ^ IZ

•More SportsF a m ily Cbmics'^ '

F e a tu re S cetiort"

-V O L . 65, N O . 125 TWIi^ EALLS..IDAHO»'SUNDAy,.^UGy5X.24,:i9G9_..._. . T W E N T Y "C E N T S '

Astronauts Study''Craters For Com0risQn With Terrain On MoonCRATERS o f : T U E MQON r -

■Th& glare the sun' o ff the baked lava rock :was ii^tcnsc. even laic in Ihe morAing, and as Astronaut 'Eugene Ccrnarr 'looked about i^e.klckcd somC'

—forth, .impatiently waltlhg for the training mission to begin.

There were no word.f like "m agnificent desolation” -or ‘ ' giant k a p J o r mankind/’-He op^ jjearCd to.ho-con£«ntFating-onlyon the problem at hand. -

The astronaut ls fl commandcr 'in the Navy and was one of

four astronauts to visit this strange land Friday. While Cmdr. Cernan waited, his com- ^anH)n-fctT-€o1r-Joe,Englc'helped unload packs from a nearby car.

-Capt. Alan Shepard Jr. and Cmdr. Edgar-M itchell walked to a hill In the distance to begin their study o f the rock forma- W r ir j ic r e . "

.Tbnce.NASA ^ologlsts. accom­panied (be.astronauts, ..

The purpose o f tJie mission seemed readily apparent. The aitronauls _were to study the rock /ormaii’ons of. {he Craters

lookout for.tubes, little caves runniog beneatli the surface.

■‘.We want to know what to look for 'and how to tell, scien­tifically, wli,it we see once we are on the moon," Cmdr. CeVn* an. siad in a brief discussion while waiting for the mission lo start. . • ‘

The importance o f Hie tubes?• Water.

. That’ s -w h y the. astronauts wenf to visit the Crystal Ice Caves later in the day, Ice Is fdrmed in a-volcanic tube there, .air conditioned from -thc dcseri

determine what" cooled lava loolu; Hkt: at its .various stages o f age. They were also on the

-by tilt; thick,.diiM luVu.. Keith Richardson saitj lat­

e r the Apollo 11 mission. In which Neal Armstrong became

the first man to .set foot on the-moon, Tcrcoled -lhe imoon is volcanic In nature.■ ‘Somofhlng similar to }hls and

other a- r e a s • 'In the United fitatbs,” he said. ‘ ‘ If wq can take the astronauts to 'p laces like this and-show'them what •fo look for, we may find pockets o f water In addition to other important scientific finds, such in>—age—o{~thc moon, was—it once part of the earth? and so forth,” he added. ‘

Water.— Cmdr.-Cernan commented

od with Engels to starthis five-hour study o'f the area. ‘ ‘ I f W f find water there ‘on Ihc

moon), we can establish a spaca ■ . . station and support life on that hostile-world."

Capt. Shepard and Cmdr. M it-‘ • chell. -^iong with Maj.- Studrt Rbosa.'are the Apollo H ’JTirime' . Pilots.' Cmdr. Cernan and Col. ‘ Engels are: the backup, pilots to Capt; Shepard and Cmdr.-Mit* chell,_ Apollo H w ill be ^hot to the rhoon-next —July, -if Apollo—12--- * and 13 are successful In the meantime.

It will be Cnpt. Shepard's first _ . space voyage since he was hurl-■cd-^05-mil^R-down-U»c-JUlaniic-------missile, range In IDGl.to become the first Amtrican in space.See ASTRONAUTS, f g ; 2, Col.-4'

Is May Stay InVietnam*

SAN CLEMENTE. C a l i f . (U P I )—President •- Nixon' has decided - to' defer ,a-declslon“ on further American troop with­drawals • from Vietnam until after ho/returns to Washington

Tiy SuiiLuiiiijLT 'uccause-i itepped—up~military activity-: he war zone; it was announced

S atu rd ay .......... .......— - - ^ -Presidential Press [S^Tetary

Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon had. put o ff_a ideclsion-he had. planned ti> make late next week — fiirthftr fiithnrtf! iniAmori-cari troop levels in Vietnam,—Zi£gl.er ,.pni<l; that thg. ghiefcxecu tive - wantR,-to • evaluate further the Viet . Cong and N o r t h Vietnamese activity whlch^rcached 'm icw h lgh 'p o in t in mid-August and he has asked' for—fwth '

‘ NirlirformatlonBOISE' (U P I) — Law en» '

forcement officials have,re­ported- no • nevv.-informatlon- on 'the whereabouts of the

" Mobile Home F le ^Irfaho -State 'Penitentiary's new site south of Gowen Field last'Thursday,

The three. William Frank Grooms, 28, Zurman -W at­son, 27, and Lconard V. Or­tega, climbed out'.a-'rear donmilory window and c iif through a fence at the new site 10 miles south of Boise.'

To House Hoineless In Hurricane Area

Rescue Crews Seek Victims In Yii’ginia

"the significance o f this activi­ty ."

Ziegler said that- the m ilitary iteUisancc-have .some-infonaiU

lion o f the probability o f.a new Communist offensive and Nixon wants to analyza further thU potential new fighting and also ■take, another- loolc ’a t infiltration levels irom North Vietnam into the South before he makes a final decision.

The , President la ,duc-,J'

LOVINGSTCJN, Va.' (U P I )— Rescue crews explored the muddy_b'anks'_of-the, receding James -River, Saturday search- ing- fo r bodies of survivors of

GUl.FPORT. MI.1S7 (U P D -Thc'government-3-iop-hurrieane disaster expert tc»k over relief dperntjons in ^tlTTs^Gulf ._,Coast c ity Satur'day"and said several thousand mobile homes wouldbe__set=;up=-.to—ca ro - fo r^ th ethousands made homeless by Hurricane Camille. ■

where most o f the dead have, ________jeen found—said-her—totauHa gency_iuflar

George Hastings o f the Office ’ J im ecg^cy— Eicparcdncss.

only 115,*ljie_figure_ dld^ not Include

:R'6se who d ied '’ in Virginia floods from deluges spawned bytho^hirrncanc—as— it__swungacross the land, and . headed back into the Atjantic.—T iro iiiuliilL’ -homes-^rertie ing bought with money from the

return to Washington arount ;Septr.4UAr 7-end-Ziegl«r-'iiiii<j that within a matter o f weeks o r days after that Nixon will make an ' announcement '~ “ troop replacements.— -Thexl^iR:—has-in form ed-the South Vietnamese government In Saigon o f the decision to put nff any announcement of further rrductlon In American force.s—which will not dlsplcnso thom—and It was assumed

ruRmg tloodwaiLTs .spawnea by Hurricane' Camille that swept away . entire Virginia mountain 'villages. . _— The^' known^dcailr~~tcTr^TT Virginia hit 60 Saturday and officials said another 102 .wore missing. State officiali estim ates;irom ,thO:Tampaf the James At $92,5 millior..

The central Virginia area o f Nelson iConnty was th'e hardest hit locality, with at least 44 'eatlis—rec«r<led: therct—Polleer c s ^ e squads and volunleors,

said an initial convoy o f IC3 shiny new mobile homes fully equipped down to bed linens, silverware -a n d '-s o a p — were enroute here from manufactu-

^n'^labj>m4~.and->F4or4da,

KodcoHesults

•W lT ii.-H E A W _5PAC E S LrrS ,_tw o_o l_ lh caa-rtcn _ in l6hL -W cIl_bo on tlio./iurfoco o f the nib«Vnrin~lCs9;;ihan“ a ycnr 'thcy probnbfy-T?l|l:bp.-The two m cn-oro-Copt,-Alan_Shopard_

ListetrForJerome Fail*

, Friday Ihey Inspected Iho praters o f the-Moon near A fco lo cheek geological formnllon.i they may cxpcct to see next yenr, about 230,000 miles In space. ............ I £ Dr. Mike McEwon. a NASA R t f n l o B i s t . . .

Biggest Fire Of Year Blackens 2,500 Acres In C^mas County

.SIIOSIIONK r - The blggCHt riinK« flro o f thn seinfmi wns rrpi>rti'i\ cnnwlnnd .SdiiiriJiiy by l.iirry Uardslcy, Infornmtliin of­ficer for tlui Shoshiine dlnlrlct (if the Durctiii of Land Mniuige- nient. . i

__^hm.2faoa-ncti:.H'-nf_runui;landWITH burned'' Irt ’ CainiiN - CA)inty near the GtKxlIng county llhp

Thieu Asks Aide To Form RegimeNgtiyivi Vfin 'Ihh’ii .Siiturday niiki'd T im .'T rn n Thirn Klilrni, Smith VIrihiiin's itiiorror inlnls- tor. to form » new culiliiet,-TIki liiiive nj)iK-iipe<l to .riluiml KiruiiKthoiiInu o f thu mllltury In Ijalgni) polHlcv. '

Khlrm ’: ,Kiln{mont «nmo h'^n J im t 21 ntiitr P rlm r MliilMor Tn\n Viin llubii(|, ‘-a clvlllnn, nnilgnixl In n dlKputu with ‘ ,'lT)lou over plhns for liromlcnlitg llin biitiii, o f thn }t<>vrtriiii)Hiit th' bolHter Ith ]>i)s|(i(in In any 'fiilurn clecllonH ftHUlJiHt llio V lct Cong, ' . •

ihUHay ,, . .j)r<iHMuro on Tlileii to keep lIuiMiK In offlcu for fcnr Ihiil his

. dcpurturui vvuuld.jupcii .ttiu to a guuutuiTuiil iluiillni Army flfflcers.

ic„,w«y led by

iti a l)lu7.o which WHS reporlod nbout 3 p.m, Friday hy thi? look­out station 10 BouilienHt of i-'air- fleld.

Tho fire, believed, to be man- catiKod, begun along SIlKliwny

It was one o f Ihrco fires reporlMl by Iho Ul.M I'rldiiy,Brm afflsley-^HTd, • •.... -

Somo- 60 moi) were .fighting tho biriro (■'rltlny niul afi .Sho-Hnn Indlnns we’fo nroufilit' In'-'trohr I-'t. Hull il-'rldny night, bDOHtlnj! lh(i niiinlA't to nenr HI).

Ih'ciluflo ftr 'llifi CKlrrme firo itimuef on thn rnngn nnil forest limd, 1H.M offklulH iippi-ulod lo people going outdoors lo tw (wtu- tk)us und holiJ prevent any fires. They term Inn nltuullun a "re<l fliig alert,"

Two shovel crews, five tank- eni. ih rc « caierplllnrs and two helicopters from lla lley and t>v<: rotanlant planes, one from Hnl- ley ntid Tw in Fnlln, were usedlii-IlBlH.lnii4lwJ}l‘> « .___________> At one llmo catHe tnwed b; Fusi'lilo ANtoniuIn .wore ihr'oai 'uned by .the.hlun; bill llui cattle weru miivcd lo finfgty.- .

Two smaller f J r o n were brought .under conlrol by lUiM cruwu. -Onu at.J;9f4>.m.. i)uptcU Iwii-ficroj-alwiaUto-JUilll' ‘near Ulltm ucluri} ix’ InR put .....Iti, two lu>urn»hy K(|d1fl .iniilier ftiul Ills p<ir'dlnm gUartl drew.. A L 4 :15 piin.. Itm Ihlftl hejloved (o •Imyn ninrted from • li;nln, broki out (Ivo mlloa

we,st ntul,_lwo milt's n orlh .o f Shoshoiie "a long llui ralliond tracks, Tlireu , tanker.H . and 20 men from Miirley hud IIiIh fire out by I) p.m, ' /

M r, . Hardsley reported Hurley c r«w la standing i)y here until the Slioiihono crowH r i ‘rrnw-fire-xtimnirTirH; ■ --

te‘nmcd“ iTp—In—thc-kearch—for iwdles, crisscro-sslng areas searched before.

"E very tlm e wo come |back ... ........................we find something we missed’,^-lao miles an hour t o ‘ claim

■jrald-aiiiTlntTCKvltto-pirc-Chlc^ .................•Lionel Key who headed a IG- iniin” fArci'^tO(kllnB"nlonfr~tho banks o f the James .Saturday."T w ice yesterdiiy we found bodies by walking right -be-:•t^vrcn’ thcir'IeR!!. ..........

K rom o^7oll])t' fa ir cnde<r Saturday with offi­cials expressing siillsfactlon M IL ■■ nsoyci^J o f the' Icventi

IvlnnI re.Miit>i of the rod(^o, pro- clucLid hy U U cIl Ilu.'ilnm..Ovld', Idaho. were'II-stcd Saturday by Ted Peteriion, chairman o f tho rodeo iind riding. Jamboree I’ urse for tho two-night r<Hleo wa.H $2‘,n2l). '

b'lnal riHlco results Include bareback — Ronnie Koll, Wen­dell, flrst!> Royce. Smith. Iona, second; Nell Arave. Idaho l-'ollu, third, nbil Malcolm JoneR, Ix'lb* SCO HODEO, I'ago 2, Cnl. B.

Hastings, who directed reliel operations for. the government

136&-_disa!itet^flUHcd-bs^

homes would- be. up on public properly on an Integrat­e d basis. '

llasting-s ■ ■ said ’’‘ that' 1,750 mobile homes wore provided tho homeless in'!965-“ and here the figure wlU go n^uch

,r /

irtt-Uig=tamtt=cQloi^i-muck;|L-------- '— "

Downriver . a t Rlch'innnd, cleanup work bcgnh os floodwar

:-«lowly-piille<l-biic'k-ftom-fl

ak>ng the city 's rlverhanks at 'mid-week'/,

The fruits o f organization begnn-:to-dlsplnce the despair of chaps here .Saturday, the .sixth day aftex-. Hurricane Camille slanimed~ashore with winds of

m orethan '“ l ........— .._Gov^ John J e l l Williams lifted m artlaL Jtiw aloiig 'the "Gulf Coast excijpl for the resort stretch hardest hit by

I£UJnumbcr..oLliainnrf^iiYcs_cni.......cliiiined In its meat chopper assault on the mainland. _^.WllllumaJui3_aald_tlii.‘. mtmbcrcit^dcad .but Mrs. •: Gladys

ner— o f— HHrrlson~County^ o ren fl'o .

President’s, 525 million emer- ■■ Ttngrrs i ' '

The governor .^sald he was shrinking the area of martial law to 'e ilb x l, GulfporlT“MIssIs- sippl City, Long Beach, Pass .Ch'fTstlan7~Bfly~S t— U u ls -^ n d - Ocean Springs Because irilngs~ ‘ ‘seem to -have settled dowji to a -w o fo Of ' lono routing cloamip- job In the area.”

Summer-s Over-Schools Starting1 Monday Is bat!k-to-school day for students in-most M agic V a l­ley ,. communities, . with Twin Falls being the last to open. Sept. B. .

Thou-iands o f elementary,'jun­ior high and high .school-.&tu- dents^in4ha-va»cy-wm-bo-nock. ing back to school between Mon­day and Sept. 8 and hundreds more will be reporting for class* es at colleges and universities throughout the nation.

-Schnnls nnenlng Monday nro Filer, " '

Sept. 2, as do Vchbois in Klmber^ly * . ■■ sihools In Twin Falls School—

Dlstrict No. 411 will jictllip fin until Sep^ 8, to allow students to att'end thtj-Twin^FallaXounty . F a ir and Rodeo'Scpt. 3-6. ' - 1

-All-schooHufteli-i>K>gw™*^'*— tho district.♦/Hi begin Septr 8 , ' excopt at\O’Leary Junior High School and - the-HilgK .school. Lunches w jll start at thos« two

Hansen, Filer, Cassia County, Duhl,-Hagcrman, Wendell, Val­ley, M u r t a u g h . Cnstleford, Glenns -F e rry ,. Camas ..County, Gooding and Bliss. -Jcromo~nnd~Rlchfleld~ schools

hmtj' fghAffh open WpHi^ysday. TliO“ Cnllogo“ of “ Southem-ldnho' al.so starts its fall semester Wednesday,

"School.s inr' ntcTila?no~C<5uniy I.'iy.'iiem, including Hiuicy, vue-Ketchum-and-Carey,- open

~S«v4>ca l-«hooU nrft.cxpccUng_____nominal Increases in enrollment, but- no—large-registration rise - is expected vallcywide.

:finf!rriHaa Slain—:Laotian troops KIIIcJ15"Comffl'U- nlst guerrillas and recaptured two strategic outposts In north- en ir i5os^<> tfnO sdJ fyr tJ »d '»fn ~

S a t u r d a y . -----------

Big Wagons RMV%gain In Ketchufn

Typhoon Gora—Kills Two In ....Nortbein Japan

T O K YO (U P I) w .•'lyphoon Coru headed Into thm>l’ iicl(lc Ocean, o ff northern' Japan Saturday 'uvi'iiing after ciiusiiig « t ' leaHt two diuitlm ,niul widespread damagfl and dln- ruptlnc tninsportation In 24 prnfccTures,-.^'iic— M cictirfllosknL-Acriify.p rcillc le tl. tho /;yplioon, tlio (iruHon'fi ’ ninth, nmy '.wenken Into a Iroplciil. storm in thn hnrthcni I 'a o lf (c j Imt ;• still .rciniiln 'a llireat to ,sh ip In path.- - ■ '

typh‘(Hin whli-h' firflt ....... -Japan four dayn ngo. A Uilal of

l«!H!i ifnd mtiro iliiin 4.1(1 irousuM wbra doitroyed or damt>fied.

•U. S. AgreesOirRelnoval"^OfTllairlJnlfS'

WASHINGTON (U P I ) —The Uiiiteil ■■ Slat«*V. rirfibtil)ry ’

ed t tC

f^pTn Thal-

. In a lltnlled phaiied withdrawal American troops f/pl IiukI. Stnlo DcpiirUncnt uf/lclula said t(Klay.' '

Offlrlalu HtreHsnfl lliiit nt thin lline; lh«, UnIted(i,f>tatos W nol consldoring n cnrt\i>lRlo wltlulra- wal o f lls m ilitary .htriingtli froni ,Thnllnnd. - Many. U.ti,

iir(((l(Uilu from w,.Cutbacks In 'ritniland, nffit

rlah said, .wniil^ rit> within HrfiSldrnt •;|Nlxor\*flv--prtUcy - to ri'dtieo Anioflcan forces in ANln and.lenvv with aslnn natinns n groat«r •reiponilll>l|(ty for dc-

w lje i'c '^ cy '^

Friday - thir* UnltttI • • HI ntea - anL Thallotid .hadsagruud' t(>, boiili) Ifilks leading toward "{vgraduAl reiiuotldli' o f ihh level o f . bur forcea In Tballatul.''

ny IX )liO TH Y 1‘ OVEYTlntcs-News Corre»i>ondent

K liTCH U M — Tiie largest’ crowd ever reported here Jam­med this resort community Sat­urday morning for tho historical parade which is the highlight of Ihe annual Wugon Days cclebra- tliih.. The. .streets were jiiwd for Iho. Klx blocks PH’ Ijlghway 01, Ket- chum’s main filrcet, which tho parade followed before turning wPHt and coming back north to disband near the sheep corrals,

Therij were about 70 entries, Including a generous sprinkling of (|uccns, apd musical groups ! lnt«rspcracd-;hetwccn-tliO-viH>-^lK'T; nlcllng the vnrly duy.i. In tho . Wowl RIvor valley.

llio big freight wagon, once own­ed t>y Horaco Ixwls, was turn* Uig.off. M aia.Slrcot and.ono of lliu in mules'ffllpprd and fell.It took eight men to gri'*thn anininl buck on lls .fciit,' aiul Holly Hblitburg, nnnoiincor, had an oven hnrd»r timo trying to keep tho(isands of curious specr tatiirs baek.

O'lico bncic nn over; Ihlf mulo >ffci (IK liver. T lW b ll „ driven by F.d Vogel, and Oeorgfl’ FJemlngrUotnprnnd - Richard Hill,-«ro tho only, men' In tho Aren nblo to drivu thig |C-l)ltc|) team ,.;' M r. llllll.vwho hnd the 'honi

o f being tliu only man p iiltli. tim big orp wagons lUrough thl narado'tioro In pnnt.years with'- -OT»mulyi^ttyh; thig yean dr------(V* D ifurgiAtlii'lowdUy. which Igiiudly wna tiucd tfl haul freight and mall from Iw llalley dejMit to the fncrchnnls in Hailey. Mrs. Sea W AOON 0AYS , Pg. i, Col, »

Ua’ fett, how- .E W .ed .v goixl ,igi wnfton WH» . .” ; ; 't)gel, Iiuhl.' IIB^ 3 . • " , •

PR fe»i!N T iN rt t k Op U Y TO Queen, lo ruign over noxt ycKr's colabrntloni It Alex Pow er*; iho IN& 4I iiuoop. T h*—• preacntntlon <wns mudo Friday night at Ihcf. Alplao Cafo In Kotohum. Doth glrU. « i « .Hailoy roaldoDta.- ■ , ..................... ............ . ' . . . - j , J ,

■A

T H E APO LLO 14 ASTRONAUTS camo lo Idaho Thursday,r'TT-and:^visUe<J-therCrat«rs,-of-»ho-Moon-Erld,Qy.Jiii.thcL:plciure_

cn tHe left; Capt. Alnh Shepard-Jr. helps A ir Force crcw- . . . - - .TTjen unload a copter horn nhe C-54 Ihot Janifcd at Ihe Arctt abJp to survive in the desert wi.h the gift. Cmdr._CcrnanAirport.-Newsmoh-capturcd-lhe scene on film . In the riw t _ spoko personally lo most of-the clilldren, about 50, vyhe were

' ' Apollo 10 veteran and af~Arca to meet the plane. In the third pleture-from leftr~. picture,. Cmdr. Eugene Cernan, <

man who came to wUhIn' nine miles o f Jhe moon, talks Dr. Keith Richardson, a NASA geologist, talks about the w ith -a llUle. girl. She handed-Cmdr. Cernan a candy bar -astronaut’ s 'm iss ion to the ' C ra ters-o f the Mooii and th e -and there were Jokes aboul“ WhCthor“ tho'astrouant m ij^ t-b e -----hopc-o f-locatlng .fcaturcsithat m ight hold water — ^ a te r

- ...................... ....................... - • ' ' ------- locked In the.roc^s. In the last picture, Capt. Shepard stands.were . on the left viewing the desolation o f the Craters o f the Moon.

Dr. M ike McEwen, another NASA geologist, polnts-out v a r '

lous- features o f Ihe landscape. Beside him Is Cmdr. E d g ^ Mltcbell. He and Capt. Shepard w ill be the tjvo -Apo Ilo :l4 . astronauts who w ill step.'An the moon’s surface next July- to map the landing site and search for-varlaus_volcanIc fea-. tur«s that might, one day, mean a space station on the moon.

Daily Weather. ReportF r p ^ T l iimes-New9rS4-Hour-Weatben-Buceau

Temperatures

NationalH i Lo Pep.

. 85 65 . 77- 59

, '39 62 -82 61

. 78 6-1

. B5 55

------ ^l\nnbuiD enver'

• • ' - D e t r o i t - . ................ -8 8 -5 6 ------Los Angeles ........... 91 67

------MplK.-St.-Paul----------85-, 5 9 ___------New-York-777T.v.-.-.-87- fi4------

Philadelphia .......... ,84 SGPhoenix .......... 1)0 87

___ L S l,J .o u irT T \ ..W ^ ._8 -,_ ...Salt U k e C l t y _ ^ . . 3^ G2 Seattle . .TT. . . . . . . .v~ 9 5 ^ 3 —Washington ............ 85 • 59

Fair and. c o n t i n u e d hot through Monday; higli today 05 to 105;- low tonight 57 to 67. Chance o f r a i n near zero through Monday. In the Camos Prairie, high tod ay in the 90s; low tonight 4S lo 53.' Specific forecasts o f high (oday^ and low tonight: Gooding, 100^3; Jerome 03^1; B u h l,------ - •

^ a g i c ^ l l e y 3 H o s p i i a l s -

Alaska, CanaaaT= = H a w a i i ^ : T - r r i

•liOnnio-Bolyard.-Charles-Shir- Icy, -Mrs. T erry Thornton, James Bird. M rs. Glenn Deb-

Wilbufn Craig. Elsie Carl­son.-Frank_RiCC. ,i:csll6'Wcst^ lak(T"nnd Thomas Tarter, T w n rF

C a lga ry ,.......M ontreal Ottawa . . . . . R e g in a - .. Toronto . . . . . W innipeg . . . Vancouver ..

_____ An ch arn co-..7----- Fairbanks—

Juneau .......' Honolulu . . . .

-HKfeo

■Ctappcr;Murtaugii: Julia Swizer, Sacra­mento, Calif.; A lbert Hiiglies, •

, ....... ,76 «82^RG.

......... 85 5508 62

......... 86 58......... 92 58......... CD 40

r;Tr.--fifi - a t e........ 55 .16......... 91 76

-Idaho_HI LO pep,

BoUo ....................... 107 70’(Rccord for the date)

Burie/ ..................... 97^J jo o d in s -,,

Idaho Falls ,

-Vlalpd . Mountain liomo . Pocatcllo .. S a lm on '...,

“ T w h rf^H s-r

, 97 fii

108 79 .. 91 41- r i w - i T -

-Eoi=ecasC

Continued From Page One Cmdr. Mitchell has never been >n“ a" sgpcc“f Itght. — •-Cm dr. Cernan was on Apollo 10, the flight that nearly became a disaster when a switch was le ft up and the Lunar Entry Mod- ule-bcgan-tO'bticlrtikG-an7iratc hnr^f. HP !■; nT«;n n ~yf;tpr.-?n'nf

97-SS (a t the Twin Falls Weather Bureau station In Kimberly.) Saturday’.s high reading at the Twin Falls Weather Bureau of­fice in K im berly was 94; the low, 57; high and-low on Aug. 23, 1988, 73 and 40. Precipita­tion ‘for the month, a tracc; precipitation total for the year through Satu^av. ^1 inches. com pared~^th 8.97 Inches d~ul-»Tng the same pcrlo inn -]

Turnmire and David Turn- m ifc7 '!ili“ Buhl r~Ri6hard HDlSZT Murtaugh; Mrs. Herbert Paul, Eden, and Mrs. Ray Prescott and-son-and-Hazel Brown,..ailKimberly. ----------

nUtiha,

, nna~ivirs:“ t;tinrlc5 Slucier, Bellevue.

: Dismissed ~Arnold Pulzier, Mrs. Cliff M et­

calf, M ary Adams, Julin Perry, Loren Cress, Mrs. James Olson artd son, infant Atkinson, I.ula| Rose. Mrs. Jerry Sherrets, Wii-llani-Potorfion,4VIrs.^vin-Jcnk*. -KgflddcKaj. nil nurley;--Artn ins,. .Sadie Jones- and Robert R ob erts ,H ey liu rn , and^ M Kennedy, nil Twin Fallsi George McAdams and Ponrl Knrb, both Durley; Nellie Edward, Filer;netlc•i'c:

'_Jo Everlit, Amarillo, Sheryl Riinherg, .Sho-

Wagon Days=(Continued From Page One)

sen, according'tp hospital i ords.

Astrcinatits Tra®rral7^Craters-

tlie Geiptni flight. Col. Engeis •is w ith ou t^ace experience.

A ll oLtfiem .Jjowevcr, are vet­eran je t pilots. . - '

Considering a landing they made at Arco airport Friday morning, the airplane must, seem like a second 'home. The airstrip, in tlie words o f one man, " I s two inches wide and 85 miles long.”

•He . liicant '■ r^ asr ! C-54 that landed

there at 9:4G'a.m Friday.•lt*was‘ the“ IarEe.st*plane'ever

to^an'd arihe“ airporiraccording to fiffif i.il thorp. Thn airstrip was about 2,000 feet too short fo r a.rPlnne that size, he said,

—sport—Rhi{and few recognized him in the f i i ^ oiiniitcs after touchdown.

Then,_ when Cm^dr._ C^nan stepped do\vn.'the crowd, esti­mated at 300, came to life and ihcnrtvns

Cassia MemorialAdmitted

Roberfc.Cana, Guadalupe Cana. Giibertai; Martinez and Joyce

:hilr

Paulino Berlin and Mrs. Charles Robinson, both Rupert.

Dismissed M rs. Santos Rodriciuez, Felix

Roman and Mvs.-Beninrd Holl­and—a nd.-daugiilAr^lLJlurJuy.^

Mrs. DeVon Osterhout a n d daughter, Decio. and.Dnvid Sen- cciii and Shirley Medsker. both

rodo on tlicchtct .Dignitaries riding in the par

fldu incliKied Lt. Gov. Jack Mur­phy,- U..S. K'ep. urviii rinnEuir

Jolmn'--l\YVy_atiaj|ivitfih!Qr..who_r^e In a hor.sc-drawn buggy owned

TJrviil rinnspr|Doliy-4Iain»na-«nd-Mrt_Mosoit|-Jj;;^-^^'n^5^-^^'^-h7 and Mrs. fercnt charncler.s,

Sunny Weather"""" TCovers NltiwK“"

ercd mast of. tl>o nation Scattered ihunderslorms cufro^l in-(ho portions

■ "of tho Rockies Btid plains from Mlsiiisslppl lo .South Carollnii «n d into Florida.- Morft than an Inch o f rnin,

1.52, fell over Dnytnna n<‘nch. Fin., whllo an inrh foil at Mncon, Ga., during n six-hour perlo<l.

A Inrgo flprawUng high

Jiro.s.iure. arcn, cenlcrcd ovnr ho aoulhern portions of

Great i jjk c i and stretclilng from the Atlantic Const lo tho fa r mountains o f (he west was responsible fo r the aiinny weiilhor.

L___XcmDcrivUircs-.-nround____ .thejiHtlon s n ' t i i r d n y jifii'mnnn ranged from in the 70<i In New

Hi'wding—t?o nssortmcnt--nf qucpns in tho parndo was Kar­ma Joppesen, this ytiar's Wag­on. .Days (|U(!iMi, Otiier.*; wi^re Mrm=»TSlPirrmrtri(r»*fitewnrt>--1nst

Rnrhara Patter- .soil. Carey ro<leo queen; Len^ro Aniier.snn, Miss Fhnoro County;

Irluiu I 0| Iti^llvy ' ttho Old West; Vlckie<Kenl, Ru­pert rodeo ciucen.‘ Miss Rodeo Mnho, .Tnekle Bo-

deniiofor, Gooding; Trudy W il­cox. Richfield Outlaw quciin; E l­len Arnient, Mifis Camus county, and .Shelly Breeding, Miss M av­erick from Murtaugii.

Ell Strieker, parade marshal, said there were no motorized vi’ hlcJe.H In tiio naraile. Olhel enlrln.H Included characlerliiitlnn of minem, Indians, put on liy tho Papoaso club, Kctchum; minors, trappers and Chinoso vrgelablc peddlers. ,

f)r, Paul Ifetisfon and hts daughter rode In one of tho old­est vehicles in tlio parade, n b'*cW*onr(l whirli riijiv ' f ’ cliiim* iri iM i,' imi'rt'tiytlie failiu'r o f the Into Oeiirgo Venable.

Othor vehlel^s o f old vintage jAiitut-aJlauoy bugglui thu-Von. able fam ily hack uKcd to bring giiN from thu old railroad sta-tluQ.iQ.ilieJUnxlcr.lioiiac..iWjilcli was'ono o f Kctciiutii's leading hotel.i In 1HH5.

Mrs. Alice Evan", pioneer (juucn, rudu in <i .Sun Valley plianton, n ono Iiokso tiud<t)oar(l.

Rifling In tiio "surriiy with tho fringe on lop,” nf nuimcal fanio, \Vas Elsie Wa«l<lops, president ‘’ (.“•Ij,® Idaho Cown«lles. Nancy Adiinis, (laughter o f Mr. (j n d Mrs, Whit Adain.s, California •afid-KetehumrnxIn ln n cnvcrtJd wagon. She, flow , from Vienna, Austria, (o bo !ie r« for tho par- nilo,>officfals said.

Mtmio was iimvitrcTf fiy acL army hand, ShrlnertT El ICrtrah Orieii,lal band, Jlolse:’ JImmIo Umes and Hap M lllor orehcs-

St)p VflJIqy, « steel tlirnttTn1it“Mii«mlb ShiiW"i(Titt~W!r oidtljnff fi(l<llorj.' ’llin annual celebration entli

Siinilav wlt4i n finpjnck break­fast, horso ahow and antlquo CAr ptiradft « t 1 p.m. '

■ -’- A

Garcin, all Rupert,Jc.sus Rodriquez, Paul. .

Dlsmlsssd-------’i-----

“ BTEATVf CAH rrJVNNED

RENO , Nev. (U P I ) — An of- ' f l c la l ’ o f Ij*ar Enternrises has

•nnouncftl that thu firm would liRVO an.ivcceptablo •.steiiin on- flirw In n California Inin nnd'a Oallfornift Highway Patrol car ,hy Jan, I. ^

ffU BSCRlPTIO N ,R A TE ^ — i l W ^ N E Wa

Twin F a lb , Idaho C arrier ^

p e r month ‘(D a ily & Sunday) . . . .

H y M ail >P a id In Advanca

f A Sunc

.....fl .MaaUu. ___________________■ • I Y ear ....................... 23.00

M a il Bii))scrlptlnnii accepted only where csrrlor dellvory is not maintained,

llum^i both Rupefr, and Cccll Napier, Docln.

IlirlhsSons wen ' born to Mr. and lr»?^«>uaut0driquex^^ul,ju id

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Garcia, Rupert.

-Minidoksi-Momor-ial— Admitted

-Janice Harden, Ruth Simpson,

The superintendent o f the Craters o f the Moon, Paul Fritz,

■ ■i£jQur_Mlxena.vas_aiid.three geologists at the Craters' reception center for 15 minutqs before the group pushed on into the volcanic formations. . — One-statc-patrolman remained with the group, Cpl. Ron

'Blue Dragon Flow,” mainly oi the mountain "Broken To;),'

nauts-could. '

Varble.- He wuS to "BBCOm<r-a diplomatic and vaiuablo . asset later in the day.

The mission area was in the

spect-ail types o f volcanic ac­tivity without walking groat dis­tances. This area is about eighi miles south of (he receptior. cente.r-at- thC' C ra ters -of—the Moon and rafeiy is visited by 'Slghtisecrs:

Twin F a lls '^ News In Brief

Lloyd E. Haynes, Twin Falls,' inrr-bccn-ndmittcd-to-the-Twin m i

Del Bowman, Twin Falls, was admitted to the Twin Falls Clin- ic Hospital for medical treat-

. j lu u s tf ia s tin ;nearly a minute.- "Thank you, thank you very n>uch-,-*^mdr. Cernan-srridr^— - —4-to-bognn to-al -people-in-thc-crowd, and-now. and then kneeled to ask a child an^igQ and name. '

A girl, 4 years old, cariic for- ward-flnd-hAndcd Cmdr. Cernan

c(indy bar."Thank you/’ Cmdr. Cernan

smiled.' ‘Think^ou'can'siirvlve In-thc

'deseTnrn ’ mht;: G5nr?" ■'.iRKcn Capt. Shepard.

There were smiles all around. Then Cmdr. Cernan-handed

hi,s, pack lo a small boy, pnttcd hin\ on. lljo head, and asked,:iTJiin}uyflu._cha:cj)j;i:y.JhaLJ[orm e?"

J o h n Warner, 1330 Holly Drive, is attending the l969 Fiji Academy.-_tbe_leadership school for_undcrgraduate_chapte'r_ofl ccrs of the intematibnar

ramma'at Indiana-University Aug. 25-27. .................... i l l , ..........................

_Thc_bov had Idol-wor.ship In bis eyes: "Yi'S^sli^'^ff-whlSfHsr- ed. !^ I t—Khg^if

RflV. Teddy Eug«no Turner, son o f M r. and Mrs. H. E. Tur­ner, 131Q 11th Ave. E., Is visit­ing h isparents briefly cn route home to Vincennes, Ind.. whQre he )s senior minister o f the First Chiistiaa. Church (Disciples of Christ). Rev. Turner attended the recent .biennial assembly of the Christian Church In Seattle, Wash., Aug. 15-20. He was voting Relegate.

— M rs»-B lonch®-Brum otr-R lo ,has been admllled to the Twin Fa lls 'C lin ic-and Hospital for treatment. '

hnt niiil ^CtmrrV^^Mllchpll 'wnre

astronauts, after landing and Inter at tlie Craters o f the Moon,

..-nr/i-Trvnm-TLT-rS-Kr- I i

_.cnpt.._shcpurd..was._binlncs!‘ '.like, pressed and eager lo not

iTK a i Dana, ^oi.

One-truck-wBS dispatched-by Ihc-'I'w ln-l'n lts" Municlpnt“ P irc Department at 1:13 p.m. • Sat­urday to extinguish a gra.ss fire -nt—fl7.'t—Sparks St. TIrmc was no (Inmage to lho“propirrly-and it Is unknown how the fire start- •od____.______ _____________________

Engels .smiled, spoke little and gnvo the Iniprrssion of being tho group’s pracllcul Joker. Cmdr,-Cernan was,' oiilKoing,

St. liencdict H, JcnmioAdmllled

. M rs. R ay Crammer and Bren­da Strain, both Wendell; John I'.rhmanlraut and Mr.s. Anna (iunninK, b o t h Jerome. ,and Glenn Hendrickson, llagermnn.

DiNmisneil M n . lA'ster TibbotH and- Rev.

liitrold l.ivingslon, Mrs, II, O. Nix and daugliler and baby hiiy Irish, all Jeromo; Mrs. Niuinie Wnodar<l, Hremla .Strain, Imth Wendell; Dellwrt (iehrlB <>od Mrs. T h e r o n Anderson an ' daughter, all .Shnsiione, and Ii flJafi Artiz, llj)7.cllm .

Goodini MemorialA tM tte d .

6 ’rn n . T.cabii,' dniidlng,' and Mrs. 1‘ ird Hainialn. flllss.

.......... . - ........................ --Tiav.iho impri'sslon of strong, <)ulct confidence.

Cnrt,'Shepard has never flownIn Kpaci- .silirc an T'liF HtTonler grounded iilm eight .years ngu, At 40, ho gave tlie Impression of a man who |s \vorklng on tlio most liniMirtanl project of his life.■ Wiuui asked for comments, he politely ri'tiiHcil, saying, "We'j: iiiire lo train. We'll talk late, at Mounlaln Home just l)eforo we fto hnric^lo Houston,'*

T lie astninauls were given riilcs from tho Arco Air|X)rt lo Iho Craters of the MtM)n, IK miles \vest, In four cnrs fiirnhh- ed by the Atomic Energy Cotn- tnisslon. Th(5 rido was spee^ |n itnelf.

An Iiialio Statn Patrolman led thn way, red Hiilii flashing, nnii unoilier brought ^ 'P- rear, his ’ red 'n / th r Ildfl»i|'n“ KP‘'«’ rtn ranged up to 75 miles an hour.

CpMlIPJJR PIESSINGS!i r ,

Wlint otaiitar lilnitlnoi <:<in V®'" Ji'hV 0°"'l hadllli?Il li yoiit n"0‘l li yo‘1' wUiitInviiiiiinii, Hilly «iii yo'<r «luiior timl ynur KImoiImhy plmrm'ncur tn wr>ik <it (I 'I 'lo l'(fl»il in lmi|itil* |i(0|ier rnt* fnr your

-fiKlllly, Y '*'" 'In tlo i'i |««. icll|>ft'o'ii <iia Mtad • • | ia i l l/ | lima Wjlli nil ilia ijiaad cKcu.diy yr„. <,.|)»rTn?

On fo i l 24 h ou ri .a day',, 365 .Dayi a year

KINGSBURY^SPr«»trlp1lon Pharmacy M ed ica l C«n|*l‘ Pharmoey

. l i r Main A«t, I, — 739-6674 601 Sh*uf> Avt. W. — 7 J ).*n 4

Rodeo(Continued From Page-One)

cridge, Alberta, Canada, tied with Albert VanDorn, Nampa.

Saddle bronc—Winston Brucc, Calgary, Canada'; Dennis Rein­ers, Clara City, Minn., second: Billy Alder, Biackfoot, third, and Dc'nnis C6is6n7'Salmon; iQurlh.

this, area, astronauts In­spected, .with 'the aid o f maps and personal instruction furnish­ed • by the geologists, cones, flows, tubes, rifts, impactions

» soft, black dirt or dust to tKal~which-<!Ovcr^

the-suits of the Apollo I I astro­nauts redently while they werci

1 the moon.■I

11:30 a.m., that Capt. Shepard

Bull tiding—Jack Kelly, Deer ■ , Mont. first; HowjTrd Car-

irth Fork,-Idaho,-second: Wilson' - Pate. R exburg;. Dale Rose, Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, and Duane Sorensen Spanish - Fork. Utirh. tied for third and fourth.

Calf rop ing .— Dean Oliver,Boise, first;__Bob___Ragsdnlc,ChowcTiill&, Calif., second; iirn-

ou t-of-the-vic in ity-p f-tho-m is­sion.

The early understanding had ■Bcn~lKar'TieW3niTCT—wouia"T5e allowed to take'pictures no clos­e r than 100 feet, once the astro-

Qf^theMoon.

est Forsberg,:Chatsworth, Texl, third.r-Jind-Mo®-Sagers,_-GoDd=^____________• J

M .- G a in e O T ic ia l - -soular.=Mont.— first;:zB llirA Iler;Pocatello, s e c o n d ; Marvin Joyce, Helena, Mont., third, and A l b e r t " ~ fuurth;—

Capt. sneparo, in command o f the foursome, relaxed this somewhat and allowed newsmen to como-to-within_10 .feet,-clasG enough--for- picturesr- but not glQse_cnough_tQ_interfcre- with the work.

One radio man from East Ida

,-_-^api/Shcpard in th e fie ld .That was when Capt Shepard

tumed‘ around—nnd-said;—"A l­right, everyone clear out now, W ea t ■Than!

Everyone moved back, except the radio man. That’s when Cpl, Varble moved in. '

"Come ,on, fellows he said, We don't want trouble with

Kress and the astronauts, too,'' 9 said. "L e t ’s cooperate, huh?'His calm words worked wond­

ers, everyone moved back and what might have become a con­frontation betwe.en the press nnd■thfr-a&Uanauls was.avcrtcd._____, - Someone in the_ pre.ss corps .said, " I t takes only one and his words tailed off.

‘fearrel racing — Kay Davis, Homedale, first; M ary Agnes Aller, Pocatello, and Tanya Jol­ley, Burley.'tied for-seconff^aiTd third, atid .Kathy Barnie, Amerl- ■can-EailSr-ioi

The free Western famboree

l omporatures, nlthoueh a cool 52 Ht the niroort in ihn morning, jumped to 91 In thp nfternoon nnd Mr. Fritz said Ihe ground icmpernlure was about 15 to 20 degrees higher by Into after- noon,

The astronnutii finished their

A ll persons interested In fire- nrms are urged to nitcnil a Kpe- ria l mciillng at K p.m. Tuosdny In tho Idaho Power Auditorium,

itU ^ ila .^ n c flk c iL M IL b e A.liollovTOll, - Medford, - W «"h ~

national director nf th^ Associa­tion to Preserve Our Right Tolf«p p Jliul. n «a f A

SOVIEl'S A ID njRAZII.

RIO DE JANEIRO (U P I ) - llra ill w ill sign a J37.5 million loaj) with iIjo .Soviet Union this week fiir cnnstrucllon of g<».\ and remont plants to serve the country's most' populoun area, ,tho Interior Ministry announcod Saturday.

-trr—(he-arca—(hen -w en t-to the Crystal. Ico CnvBs., They spent the niglil In'hinho Falls, touring pumlru beds near Ammon Ik;- foro Ihnlr long dny ended.

" • '4h»,Crate;

Sgt. Calvin Bernard' lobkTrfg up accident statistics . . .' Randy Ru'stay talking about Pizza Hut

John RnperJfllfe____ing on_ telephone . . . Dr. Erncsf Ragiai^d delivering news.release . . . U.N. T erry attending meet­ing at Holiday In h ,. . Dan Oijenehoirt— visiting-^downtown- restaurant. . .“ Sgt. Darryl Cam-

■emr-nitKtnsT*-------- ---------- *—olio 14 astronauts'.” . . Charles ' Burbank working in busy sher-- iff’s'officc_._._,.'. Cioyce Edwards returning from trip to-hospiiai . . . Mrs. Sharon Gardnbr mak- ing lato-evenlng visit to /Hend’s house-. -. . And overheard. " I just washed m y hair. Now 1 think I'll go outside for 10 min* ' utes-an d -le t- it-d rv ." _____-

VanDorn, N a m p a ,

mg clubs f^rom through­out -the -valley- participating-:-----— Winners-ln—the-'sevon-barrol race were Shoshone Rfding Red­skins, first; Valley, second, and Twin Falls Sheriffs posse, third,

Baton race — Valley, first; Shoshone, sccond, and Jerome, third. Figure eight — Shoshone /irst; Jerome second, and ,Hai-ley.'thlnl,

F iat race — Twin Falls sher­if f. 'f i fs t ; Jerome, second, and Valley, third. Rescue racc — Valley, first; Carey, second, and Jerome third.

won by Valley. Brenda Peterson and Cindy .Scheer presented the trophie.s. Announcer was LcRi 'Ancierson, Twin l-alls,'—Jcrome-Squarft Dancerj-per^formed, between the events at tlic Jamboree,

Three top models at the 4-H stylo show were Kayleon OtI. man. top Junior model; -Melva Goodwin, Intermediate, and Bet­ty CluHKTsenlOr.---------------------

Seen,. .

Shows Sli3esA ^ tS h oslion e-

^H O SH O N ^— Larry Keeney. Game— Conservationist, - s p o k o r ^ and showed slides on wildlife .at

jaiuiAJicy was, intibduced bv pro.il mctiiniM gia iii tlia irittan H arreU .'inorne~

- - _____ :y c ............law s-regard ing game hunting. They-inelude-suspension-of-li-— cense for a year for game vio­lation, in 1970 hunters can hunt deer in any part o f the state by

' ig $50 for license instead of . o fficers are authorized to

kill dogs caught molesting wild­life, and ill 1970 there w ill bo a j r permit required to catch

and steeiheads, mostlysalmon ............................so tho fish and gam e, depart­ment can keep correct count of numbers caught in order to fur­nish facts concerning migration of salmon from the occan. I

Ing from non-rcsldenl.s will, ho eliminated. In 1S70 It will be a 5tralg lil12 per d a ^

INFAIVTRYM EN GATHER

DETROIT (U P I )—The 87lh "Golden Acorn" Infantry Divi­sion of World War I and 11 will hold its annual national convrn- non hero Sept, 20-28/ ; •

■STlhe MoonT snmmcd” lt'fl1D>P' whert he . said;' *’ lf they lenrn

T ak e her

■g<am R lQ t f l ]y _ b y _

what jo look for ,-w e 've done- - jhr---------------'-------------------The jiHtronnuis, as serious as

they wtTt' iihout thn mission, appoui'cd to bo learning.

It's possi!)!e, wilh Ihe extend- « l - hour period Apol­lo 14 crewmen w ill spend on the moon, they will find water anil assure Aiperlra of n u.seful spiicu suition that will servn as a launching prid for deep .ipaqe oxpiorntion by man.

^ s r / B A N D I N S T R U M E N T S• CONN • SELMER • BUNDY • REYNOLDS"

^WARNER M USIC^1 ?3 S h osh ono a t . N o . 7 33 -70 0 3

* . ACROSar-FpOM THE IDAHO THEATER

/'imbuBti, . , Dnnn'o fnbulouQ fragronco.... ' brioht, fro.h 'ond youno In o olook. oopMlnllontod'

«proy bottle. A gilt oho'll wnnt to (jot, a gift ' you'll wont to plvo, $ 3 5 0

—S m ^ qy ;- 'August- 34,

Final Eearmg OnB y-BO NNIE BAIRD JONES -

- —TiEC^Ncws Sjaff Waller

M agic Valley rcsitlcnls will SCI a final chance lo present

______WC«fKinR revision of the Idaho Con' slitullon a r ^ e sixth area hoar-

. inR-Monday i(i Twin raUs.-I^cw people have auendcd the prey-

_ious five hearings. • , . _

• Monday’s heating will be held a t 8 p.m. at the American Le­gion Hall. Previous- hearings were held at Ketchum. Gooding, Jejoinc, Burley and Rupert..

Some .lepis!at(irs say tfie small attendance may indicate there is only slight opposition to the revision , proposals. Opponents hasten t() point out thai nea'rly all lcsiim0n y i 0'da te“ has” bcen against'the rcvisiom

Only a few proposals.sparked commcnt in hearings Ihus far.

-F rco public 5choolfi-provlsioh«,— - some say. o/e not sufficiently

i-i» n t ik !>o« rf»niiir/‘ m('nf.<;.but

explicit a!i to age requirements.The revision sets no a ' ' provides for nti exclusion rcuilon Bccuuse oT”t’iil.'i.'i~i‘ctigion , or ancestry. - ' . '■■fftroader provisions offered in • thc'Tcvisiins for the investment ... o f public endowment have alsp_ i. drawn Konio fire by those w h o — oppose investment in a risk cap- ' ital m arket •« -' .

Other revisions add a “ ripnt o f privacy and religious liberties to- the declaration o f rights; nifnimizo jury- cost and details in frttsdemeanor charges; estab* lish the right o f eminent domain o f public utiliiies licensed in the state to allow them to condemn and-obtain Jands;. reduce,,nMJt:. erty ownership requirementsnow stipulated in elections in­volving irrigation districts .And'

,iax Jflvies; .provide for legisia- .. A total o f 29 hearings will b e .iivc bodies lo determine their -

held IhTiJugliuut-'lht-staie-and Swn 'offices and office holders:the legislature is .expectcd to .guthoritv fnr hnuj^cs-nf-ihfl___•cccive thc-rcvi-wn-bT/raiTrtiJe'jegisiature.! by majority appro-. -

-iho-coming session. If approved by twchlhirds.majori.tics. in-the H ouse ‘and Senate it.w ill, go to a public vole on the 1970 ballot.

Revision-s that have drawn verbal protest Tintlude changes in Article V lf, covering taxes^ Several witnesses have express-l^d“ ll^F^eI^^^l^rreVlSIons wouia give the 1'egislature‘ too much

• power in,setting tax, levies and . would give taxpayers "inade-_quate prolcaion.’ l_________ _____

The tax revision, Vs proposed —Hy—the-

val, to petition the'governor for a-special ^ssion of the legfela’ ture.

Present Ibw permits the legis­lature to Increase its own sal­ary. Revisions limit such salary increase authority lo the follow- in it

Man Charged Witli Rape Of T; F. Woman

A 21-year-old'r has-been

rant acciising hiii> of. rape.heinj’ held in the Twin

Falls-cily M il at prcscni, await­ing-aTraigtyiient., and .officials said he is also being held for mili!ary-authorlti<;s from Marine Corps.

john H..ilichardsnn Is accuscd o f raping.'a Twin Falls woman last week, -

He was arrested nt 1:50 a,t Saturday nt a downtown Tw Falls'busines.s c.stablishinent.

has bcen^Issued, but authorities have not arrested that Individualyet.------ — ••------- — — --------------'—. Reportedly Ibe woman was at­

tacked last Wednesday by 'th ree "' individuals. Tw o have been iden- tificd-by-the--woman ancf she has signed complaints against thejn. • .

The complaints name Richard- ' son'and the mfin who has not

wtcd-Ji®*,------------------------

Jud'ges Proclaim- ‘Chicken’ Champ

DES MOINES'. Iowa. (U P I )^ A panel of. judge.s at the Iowa State Fair Friday proclaimed - Mrs. Gerald Thomas the state’s new. chicken-calling champidn.

I No chickens, were present to A ’ coniplajnt accusing n.nq ther pass on Mrs.'Thomas’ qiiolifica-

man o f raping the wonTari also ’ tiohs.

Qold-FasKion OriqiTials-----SOMETl lNG OIX)...s6METHlNGNEa:_

R o ln a n lic a ily p rcs e iU in g Uie l ia t id c ra fted lo o k— o f-eh et 'ish etl^ itiqu crtrN ew -b rid a l-sets-so -in d i*—

' v id u a l.s o b e a u t ifu lly cxcc iitcd ,so la v is h 'w ith ’ d iam on ds th i^ iT ic y 'r e sure to s ta r t th e ir v e ^ . o w n tia d it io iis .

tax-shall be Imposed-exccpt for a public purpose;, no tax shall -he irpposed except by, the elect­ed representatives o f the people exercising the legislative power o f the statp.or its political sub-

~ division^!,“ The ’ legislature shall pre­

scribe the kinds and Ijmit the —amount—of—taxcs~that^^Tfniy~bc

imposed by a polllic^subaiy i- slon;.'.’ the proposal stipulates.

.State ‘ Rep. Vernon -Rnvens- - cidft, EMFuHlg^q»est4oned^h6 - latter-statement as injurious to'

_intluslrial.-growth: of-.' Idaho;—ar­guing the legislature could»set various tax rates on different types o f property to discourage some tvTWs o f industry ond bus-

-M lfny’ oT tfie'ofhe'r revi.sions to modernize the constitution have drawn litlle commcnt. duringhearings; • - • _ .

An example Is th e . revision '— PREPARING-FOR-A-JEINAL_HEARING_on_Consl»uHonal____bcr_oHhC_Tw1n Falls League o f Women Voters. TKo lastdealinir-with tho 'stato tdp ital revision In the Magic Valley - area - are, from left, John o f six-hearings In th is 'a rea -w Ill opcn-al S-pnti— Monday—-------------- ------------ --------- ------------------------------

the Magic Valley - a r e a - -K «s^oIc^-a-l■w i^-Falls-^ttorncy;-W i»lam -ura^gc^^^7orT^cI—

provided it could be changed. 'T w in Falls businessman, and IKrs. Stephen Smith, a mem- ___t ______ _. j : . - *■' “

i ite . In “ lBDO ih e^ tatcrfa th ers irican-Leglon

each 10 years. As revised, it would remain In-fioise.-unless relocated by a constitutional amendment, v

Another Important revision prohibits price fixing, trade re­striction or restraint.'~ T h e revisiorfs empower ITie

Rml Crossing Safety Movie

legisla fure to consolidate, m erge r' divide political subdivisions. The proposed document would

permit—n—ctitriplele-^revisfrtn^r- new constimiion to he suhrpiitecl

tions.Prints may bo obtained by

writing to the motion picturc bureau, Department , o f Public

—Union EhldflC..has: addpd atRclatlons—.Union Pnrifir Rail

Is Available

to 'the people fo r 'vo te - if first approved by a two-thirds n iajqr; ity o f each legislative house.

^ f e t ^ film to the pnny'.s liErary iirOnTnha.-NelT'. which 'grjaphically. pQints.,up the ciangcr and the tragedy whicH can happen when rail crossing signals arc iftnord'd.

• Shortening!, the state’s ballot to provide for appointment rath-

—cr-^than.«IccUon of all state offi- ~'cia ls''excep l“ lhe~goverriorrireir

tenant.-governor - and aecreta

the power o f the people—and places it In the hands o f the

-govern o r and legislature for theselection o f state officials.-___ _

Revisions stipulate the gover­nor shall appoint the attorney general and comptroller, and the legislature would name the auditor. It provides for election o f governor and lieutenant gov- ernpr as a two-man ticket,as Is the case in electing a U.S. pres­ident and vice -president. ,

Another revision which many persons f e e l Important but which has drawn almost no crit­icism is the reduction from a two-thirds majority to 60 per

.cent majority,.the volo-nceded- —^o-pnsn-fienerHl-oljIigBtion-bond-

rleflions. Only a simple major­ity would be needed In those

• ic.i on properly.------A.5“ fnnl7C-nrthc^trRlslntiirer- the revised proposal i< for a

house o f not more than twice the sire o f the Sennie. compared w ilh tbo present llmitntlon 0' three time.i the Senale’s sire.

tWemlwrs o f the rrwlslon com-- mlflfilon havo-proposod-Uio-Sut

Board o f ndiicatlon have from nine to 115 rnPmlwrs. This hoard wotild hire Its own admlnislra-

n dhn iiscil chiring (nrplliins, Mnny people .tKiil It would he nn Improvcmont while others said it would ilefent llie purpo.se o f ihe ^hort hnllnl and rrcjiilre mill another election expense.

Child Burned_A LM O _==JlusrtirjD arxih fitan , .2V^-year:old son.of Mr._anG-Mrs, Lee Darringloh. Blackfoot, ~~ li^e 'd'in lair con^ition'jh Cassl;- . norial Ho<imtal S.atytdAX. with second and third degree burns.

fam ily was” visiting at the TiOn^e“ o rh ls ' grai and M rs. Elbert Durfee, Almo, when the child was burned.

His brother, Eric, had been burning trash in an incinerator. The small child was playing in the fire with a stick when his clothing caught on fire.

Union Pacific has 40 prfnt.s of the film available for distribu­tion, without charge.in the 13 western state.v It serves for showings by educational institu- tion.s^clubs—and-lolevision-

ute, 16mm sound and color film, underscores the- hazard o f dis-

:arding-tbe signs,which have. istalTcaTo.icon instaTTcd to guide and~ai-

rect everydaym ovem ent-in the

Bliss Woman Hui't In Crash

____ I. 1-116 D Ddgg_S t..-Neb.-.-CfflOSx-

FR O N T IER REPJJRIS-LOSS-

- t )E N V E R '(U P I ) "— Tfcmtie ftirHiu!g-rc i^ rn!d ^ - jR ‘ i - it>!,.t.-u 54,105,336 for the first 'six months o f 1969, according to ail line prc.sidcnt-E. Paul Burke.

Bliss. -.-.- - ------------------The Bishop youth had-’ slowed

and signaled Tor a le ft turn. Deputy Hess said, when a 1950 Ford pickup truck operated by -Lawrenoo-Ci-Wearln,-18^Boisei

BUSS — Mrs. Pat"HainlineT 33. Bliss, was treated at the pooding-Memorial Hospital ov- ____JU'..ahd released Saturday n ftcr—facing—in iu rcd -in -a -tw o

. .. rash at 7:30 p.m. F ri­day about-lO-niiles west o f Biisson-Highway-JO;----- -----------

Deputy Sheriff LeRoy Hess aakfcjAiatT^inHno-w as a i enger in a 1966 Chevrolet owned by Samuel Bishop, 39. Bliss, and driven by David A . Bishop,' 19,'

which was attempting to , liit.the Bishop car in the side. ‘ Wcarin told officers he could

not -see the-signal because he behind a school bus which

was—following-tiio-iiishbp’ car. He .was cited for violation of the basic rule.

Other passengers In the Bisli- p car were-lhe youths.’ parents,

,Mr^and..Mrs, SamuRl Bishop,

C O N V E N IE N T CREDIT, T E R M S

Mrs. H'ainline and her three children. Steve, 11; Susan, See the ring leade rs o f a jew e lry revo lu tion

rap ld -pace—o f“ :tod«y*fl—Hviner ^ i t h srwcial- emphasis given t_o fu^way-railroaii rrossmgs,

Idaho-Stale./Poffce files show (here were 84 train-car acci­dents.In isns. In the state._ Thir­teen people were killed In (hese accidents and another 45 In-! jured. The number has Increas­ed shar-ply for the first six months‘ Of J969. From January to June there were 50 such'ac­cidents in which II people were killed,&nd 33 injured.

miNK . . . SCHOOL

c n n c u fALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

G L A S S F Y n E .S C R E E Nand a - '

^ fE S II C U ^ T A m TO O ! -Fotropon-fira onjovmont

wo'offtH- a mo«li otiiiflin behind your Qlpssfyro

GlMtfyri'i ol»* door*Oi)iftn«MV(Miconipl*tt ipirk pro- lictlon . .'. Bva fiimK« hMt. . ,•mlpi*w*nt4iowgfulrs(ti------- ---------Thtn, V(HI to tpjoy i>ii«ii fira. optn iht oliM doori •nd (lo*f th« mtih curtiln for •park proucilon. Driw m «h o^l^ MirM 10 wittn Ih* flliMdoor* m cloH<i -

C A L L U S O O L L E O T .SA 7X

PRICE HDWE.

Q lrl'i' Pann:Pro«t»-dre»ie«.— _ ........._ tir -g r-* tv i* t

picki A ll polyetter/cottt>n that neads no Ironing . . . trlmmod and traatod to tho outsat ribbon*, ru fflo t, •mockinR or very tailored and'neat. P lo id* o r plain.

. a fop »5SIzbi 7 ~t6 16' . . . i ..................... ...... i . . . 2 fo r $6

$86.65

$80.00

P o n n o y i to r Ivo you m o re fo r your monoy. Ponn-Pro«t*'>. polyoBtor*cotton alacks th a t .aliruR o ff wrinkloa wh ilo you v'/oar '0111 . . . m nch lno wnsh, tiiniblo d ry to w oo r w llltou t neodlnR tho tou ch o f R ogu la r ond allm alzos. . . . . . . .

Special Buys! scholarship m ateria l

12 '-x 13' Doop Pile R U S T SH AG , Rog. $ 1 2 1 .3 1 . .

S cu tpturod, Rog. $15 4 00 . $102.67’ X 12’ Deep Pile

G O LD SHAG , Reg. $112 .00 . .1 2 ’ X I Q '10” S cu ip tu rod i t O y l C / \FO REST GREEN, Rog. 118.75 ^ O ^ . D U1 2 ' X 1 6 'T u rq /G ro o n ' . '

“ Soufpturod Tw ood; - • - • " r |h i ; i « - 0 * T Rog, 165.55 ...............................> 1 l U . O /

, Tweod, Rog, 112 .22 . . $74.8815 ' X 12' l l ” 'S h nR G old /B row n , F^og. 2 1 3 .5 9 . . ^ I

Scu lp t. Avocado, Rog, 112,64 $79.95 And M any, M any More!

' -INLAID VINYL i j p

INLAID LINOLEUM

ROWLANDl EVANS AtvID ftOBERT.NOVAK .

• M a g i c V a l l e y ' s H o f f iP . IS c jL U s p a p e r

ArRepublieaii Baela^o^^ StyleSunday, August 24, 1969

Cempot’ng Coom /Aanogar ■I’leu Room Manocai

PHONE 733-0931 ’ W iley DODp?

Adverllilnt) MondQ«rsmith ' ••

WASHINGTON — Dittar rival­ries building in the once tnono- lithic Texas Repilblican party

,«re starkly ..uncovered b>» the', im figue and personal ambitions lhat forced the

meeting o f ihc-state Republican the model for the rest o f tfoexecutive committee in Dallis, South, cat) soon recover from

'w h ere Fay was crudely sacked, Ihe humiliating defeat o f 19M. - show that the iron party control That closed-door meeting wasl i » y - D a l l a s millionaire Peter supposed to consun^nte '

'years as state chairmai fact that O ’Donnell v

The :arty

Nixon man in Texas while Ray flirted wilh Ronald Reagan was

help to Fay.

Albert U: I n y - aationnl committcbi

Confidential mini

iBTIcSlO'Donnell has been diminished, old deal to rep lace-Fav.'a HoUS=— ^Tltc-secrot-dcal was-madc-iii

-ind I - - ' ----- ■ ------ ------------------T T v rxpose internal les that raise doubt wheth- 2 Texas Republicans, once

ton • bu.sincssmah 'and nationni committeeman fbi ,with O ’Donnell, winding up six

make , a g o ^ showing bccausB he might w an t'tp run himself in 1070.”

At the Dallas session, F a ^ flatly contradicted O'Donnell^ sugRestion-B^at-ho.had dOno-less -

tiohal Disg race

placed by'^Sen.'TolufTower Aprii said- he->iad contributed both 19G8, with Fay, O’Donnfcll,, money "and an airplane” to

:otherlo'p-Texo9 Repu-blicans— ^Eg8WS-(\yho-fiOL'13lpet^Mnt-oJ-

QoaK And Dagger• W e a p p ro a c h the L a b o r D a y w e e k ­

en d w ith the c e rta in k n o w led g e that d e s p i f e a l l w a rn in gs h u n d red s o f A m e r ic a n s w i l l d ie in t r a f f ic a cc i-

P r io r to ea ch lonp h o lid a y w e e k ­end , th e N a t io n a l S a fe ty C ou n c il is­su es i ts . i is u a l caution an d fo r e c a s t o f f i v e to s ix h undred d ea th s b y a u to m o b ile , a d ism a l p rosi^ect _ rC i_m p n t-n »M c lu ' T t e r a t e d - fo n h c —

A p p e a l in g b e f o‘ r e a H ouse sub­c om m ittee in W ash in g ton re ce n tly , R eh m sa id lh a t i f on ly f i v e p e r cen t o f the m o iie y b e in g spen t on p ou rin g c o n c r e le - fo r -h ig h w a y s -w a s -d e v o t e d -

______________ ___ C om in g w ee k e n d .- E a b o r 'D a y 15'a d a y s e t a s id e 't o h o n o r th e n a t ion ’ s ' wdr'k ir ig "m en ; nof~ to k i l l a f e w h undred o f th em and

____ th e ir , fa m il ie s , on th e h ig h w a y s . •In 1968, t r a f f ic fa ta l i t ie s re a c h ed

' ; , a n ew r e c o r d o f ijG.OOO a n d the rec-, o rd f o r 19G9 so fa r in d ic a te s a n o th e r r e c o rd in th e m ak in g .

IL li> u 't ia y i c fa c t th a t m o m A ii iu i - ~ le a n s d ie on ou r h ig h w a y s than in

i^ th e ,w a r in V ie tn a m , a p a in fu l w a s te th a t , a n g e r s us a l l . B u t s om eh o w ,

------w e - s e e m — t o - h a v e - g r o w n — c a llo iis ------- a b o u t - th e " t r a f f lc ” to ll—a n d -fr ita lit ie ^ -

a r e • o n ly a p a r t o f th e m is e r a b le r e c o rd . T h e in jtired an d c r ip p le d .

....— d a m a g e - c o sts , an d, h e a r ta c h e s a rc" tru ly a w fu l.

W h y d oes i t h appen s o p re d ic t­a b ly ? -A u to m o b ile m a k e rs h a v e cnn-

-------c e n tr a te d in r e c e n t '

m p ro v in g ro ad s ic iis . d irec tio n and l i n f f i c c o n tro l, a c c id en ts w ou ld d e c r e a s e 'd r a m a t ic a l ly an d ra p id ly , j

P reso iK con ti o ls.- s ig n a ls , ' p a v e - Jind r n n d shou ldC f

h azards, hq sa id . " a r e _ c a u s in g anuntold num ^icr o f a c c id en ts , b eca tise d r iv e rs a r c no t a li le to d e te rm in e w h a t th e y .should d o un d er h igh ­speed. c o n d itio n s .” .............-

H o noted l i i a f 90 p e r c en t o f M ich i­g a n ’ s 2.-100 d e a th s . in 1968 o cc u r red on n o n - fre ew a y typ e ro a d s and sug-

stcd the n a t ion a l n a tte rn i s ^ i m j ^lar .

- " I t w ou ld a p p e a r th a t i t ’s e a s ie r to rep o r t t lia t the d r iv e r fa ile d ja th -

^cr than the r o a d . ” he said .— U iifo r iu n a tc ly . it ta k e s t im e to im - p ro ve ro ad s , plus, a lo t p f m on ey .

D r iv e r s x a n n o t e sca p e a . m a jo r sha re o f b la m e , i io w e v e r , and th e y .

“ c in rT lT aT T jT c 'fo rth w ith .- T h G ^ eager :- ness to g e t w h e re th e y ’ re g o in g c an le ad to e x c e s s iv e speed , w h ich in-

lin /n rd - A n o th e r fa 'building safer vohlcles, and oppar- Wr is tlie desire lo start the return ently have succeedetl b e t t e r tlian Inp as late as possible and a fatigu- the efforts to build_safer roads and ed driver is a hieluvay menace as t o T r a m : a n c r ; ^ r s u m ' s a r e f slop sisns.hiddcn by ttees,

Tlie nation lias spent billions uion bridcos, too narrow for two cars — ’— ‘ ............ ........— and - s ig ns th n t-C T »s e - c o n ^- th e - h ig h w a y s y s tem bu t th e r c - a r e ^^-p^ - , . - , , .

s e r io u s qu es tion s as to w h e th e r the fusion ra th e r th a n _c lq n ty . _'r o a d s h a v e k e p ' f 'p a c e w ith ’ t h^e • W e c a n ’ t im p ro v e oh th e m any, 'g r o w th o f th e p ro b le m . s logans in vo n te fl—to—p e r s u a d e ‘ each

F r c d - R h e m ^ g e n e r a l m a n a g e r_ o £ — d f- u s - t o d r iv e , s a fe ly ——_ ;.ith e l i f e ^ he A u to m e b ile^ G lu b - 'Of—MiehiggTT^— ;,-o n -i;a vp -m ay= h cr-yo ;ir= o^ vn ;'.' ■ ■ ' —

is on e w h o b la m e s the r o a d s as a _ A l l - w e c an s a y is : “ D r iv e c a re - m a io r f a c to r in a c c id e n ts . fu lly , ..p lease , i f you d r iv e a t a l l . ”

on the linfc. Fay.w oiild be • clecled national corDmitiecrhanj,

In June, 1968, but secretly pledged to resign after the Pre.s- idcntial election, to be replaced ' by O’Donnell. Most executive committee members knew notb-

— ing o f the deal.■ The payoff to Fay; wt)p, want- ed anothcf term on the Nqtional Committee, would be a job “ in

'Rcnublican administraHon; ;hould otrt* tie elected;” with

Tower as job broker.th a t part o f the d ea r came

a cropper, as the minutes o f the meeting vivid ly show:

Job a s ^ e a <1 of the Export- Import Bank but-did not take it

Jtecau^g-he st ill thought he had

the vote).Although outnumtjercd two-to-

. one; anil-O'Donnell-forces-fought------an hour’s long'rearguard action against the secret deal arranged by To>ver. Leading the way was _Thad Hut'cheson, a Vespccted....Houston lawyer and. former state 'chairman kept out o f tho party power structure by O'Don- •

. nell. Hutcheson, no t'a member.of-the-statc-ccntral committee,

-w as offered the chance to speak in behalf o f Fay and-angrily questioned/‘ the ^egality, ethig's, and m orality” of Fay's purge . "without any charge o f malfeas-

_ance,—simply-rt>e'cause—another------respected Republican' highly -

mts the ;ob.”

ihance as an under-secretary. The gamble did not pay off. He wa.s then offered the position of ambassador to fvlalta. He said it Was .so small yoii couldn’t find it on a map.”

— hi aauressing tHe session,' O ’Donnell attributed his differ­ences with Fay to his worry that Fay was using his post in the

_^ rin fi_o f_ l9 W _as la Ilau n ch m g- pa'd to run for Governor.

•‘Mr. O’Donnell;” the minutes , state, ‘ ‘ felt that Fay would^not b'e' a strong candiaiit^ but did not want to hurt his feelings by

-saving so. He asked for timd'to quietly survey party officials.”

The ,resuit: Fay was talked o u t.o f running, and O ’Donnell tapped Paul Eggors to_mako the_

., .19B8 gubernatorial racc. That led to more trouble,' with Fay accused by O’Donnell forces o f

__ supjwssmg campaign funds TorEggers.' At the meeting, one Republican i.s quoted as sayins. th a t-Fay-tp ld-h lm — fiF~wasn’ t

;.MrSi^J. D. .Bpggs;^QllQwe ^ y _ j » s scrting she

o f Pasa-

had voted a four-year term for Fay in ' 1968 and the “ leader- .ship” had no right ‘ ‘ to,nml:c an agreement on her vote.” Mrs.

• Mary-Dos.s^ o f Abilene, accord-^ in;; to the minutes. "statbU

jre fie nted Paul Eggers to

root.s Republicanisi pseiess. Their vote doesn’ t even count. Mrs. Doss said to Mr.

..O'Donnell, 'You are making a jm iiiicv3itzuii!-ciociion.L;;_—

But O'Donnell held, confrol. Fay finally produced a written resignation, .stating that he had ’

“ hcen asked "to surrender my ” position” on\y bccausc “ another Republican would like to' havo the job.’ ''H c asked the commit­tee to rcJect it. •

But on the roll-call vole. Fay's _rcsiftatUioR_wa.«L-a&ccpted.-43-to—

21. O’Donnell was "unanimou.s- ly” .elected to succeed him by voice vote, but it m ay long •plague the Texas GOP. As state committeeman Roy Jindra said

:i2^lhis 8ituQtion'^vas thcT^esult o f “ a backroom deal.” Such d ca ls_ have a-long-lasting odor.'

W o QCopyrlflSt lo» Anselm Tun*! Syndicc

-----ANDREW-TULtV-

R O B E R T A T L E N “

O n e -o f- th o m o re b iz a r r e p r a c t ic e s c o m p e t it iv e p r ic e b as is . A n e x a m p le —th e -D e fe n s e —D epar-Jm e^t—is—the— o f-w h a t th ^ .m ea n s, in tc rm s o f d c jl '

Not A Rewarding Pastimen eg o t ia ted , o r n on '^C om pctitlvc,-con - tr a c t w ith a s u p p lie r f o r m a t e r ia l o r s e rv ic e s ^ T h e P en ta go n h as a d m it­ted th a t c o m p e t it iv e b id d in g on its p i^ocu rem en t n eed s re su lts in sav- in g s a v e r a g in g 25 p e r c e n t o v e r ne­g o t ia te d con tra c ts , bu t th o d e fen s e e s ta b lish m e n t in an a v e r a g e y e a r b uys no m o r e than 14 p e r c e n t o f the th in gs it n eed s on c o m p e t it iv e b ids .

In th e fa c e o f Its ow n ad m iss io n ,

la r s has b een d isc lo sed in th e re ce n t h is to ry - o f - purchasoR - o f — rocltet..- lau n ch ers b y the N a v y fo r its .planes.

T h e f ir s t n in e c on tra c ts fo r th ese d ev ic e s w e r e n eg o t ia ted w ith one su pp lier, -wi t h fin a l c os ls b e tw e en S158 and $17!) p e r tm it.

A f ie r m u ch p ro d d in g b y Congl-ess, la.st y e a r th e p u rch ase o f lau n ch er^ , w a s open ed lo c o m p e t it iv e b id d in g a n d - ll ic tw o .firm s w liich n ow h avo

J-ulbright more rewi cau.su his makes hin Mathu

o f th e c o m p e t it iv e b id . 'P e rh a p s p ro ­c u re m e n t o ff ic ia ls a n t ic ip a te fa s te r d e l iv e r y b y s iA y m R W tl!r6n (5-prtTrcI-

-------p u i-a iip p lleF »-p arL '

I f the eon ira c lo r .s !u o a b le to de* l iv e r tin tiin o , m o re Jhan ?2 m illion - \vill_h.»_sa.vtMl nil llii.«; nnn ite m _ h v _

o rd e rs w h e re the d es ign s an d equ ip ­m e n t to m a n u fa c tu re a lr e a d y ex is t.

W h a te v e r the r e a s o n ,, t l ie r e ca n he ""no "jiY stifica llon f o r “ as l i l l l e 'lT s —7-r

p e rc e h t o f a l l p u rch ases m a d c on a

oponinclilJ’.U 'tl'

the jo n tr a c ls to the x idvan - im peV

s not one o f life irding pastimes lie - ' •ighleousncss usually

him sound like . Cotton with n cocktali, But tho

•taxpayer owes li.im a clcbt-nf gratitude for his assault un 'llic Pcntyf^on's.“ physical and social sciencM research,” .

On an am m lm cnt by 'Ful- bright iho other <lny, the Sonato .slashed $45 million from nbtxic 'W3trinlllIdn''In"Drfon;'f- Dppnrt--

mcnt funds aliocatc-d to viirious orgnnirntlons doing such “ rt'-

-«ea rc l i » uiidei m uuact 111 tliu"

_____„ ......... .............? hard 'to disagree it-W ill ia m — with-FMlbrlght-whciv-Tio-rcniinda— pcdagDgicaL.cxperts,

•Iches professor.9 and other

1 tiio ich

. that some o f Ihe money past ha.s been used -for studies'as the Attaturk revolu- ti»)n in Turkey and "The Decline in I’ nternalism Among Peruvian

wind Japanese I-aborcrs.”He sounded right, too. when

he suggested that tho Pentagon giics'’ ln 'fo r this sort of thing

se it'.s easy to get dough days for "research.” 'Hie

■ • ■ ................... y

I f on ly h a lf tho d ep a r tm e n t ’ s p ro - cu rem ctits W(M<! m a d e on e f)m p e tl- t fv i ' hld::, and that w ou ld s li l l he on

FJHsTTTnr-

It is also dangcrou.*!, and I trust., as time passes Senator' Fulbrif’ht w ill poke hi.s no.se into some o f the projects that get Uncle Sam ' in hot water. Unfortunately, h great deal of money. Is still l)oing spent to finance rcRcarch into the inter- niil .affairs o f rt>reign countries, which constitutes flagrant med­dling in U. S. foreign policy. In this Cold Wiir ora, .such proj-

In-among both buriaucrnts' nn<l”:icct.'t-nrc- justified ns"prnvdllnR ’ tlie higher 'e<|ucation crowd. It " ih ie ll i j !e i ic c :"n »c y would het- -sounds restxctable. it Kivi-s Ihe Ic r be descriln'd ns exercises fn

■biiruiiin.Tat stjnimnmt; to ti6 uhd— iw y ~ rn m n T 5 m :---------- ^Details only recently have be-,

----------- - ' — :____________________ cQmo availablg. concerning the

W ASHINGTON — The 1970 fund-raising campaign, fronted by doveish Sen. George M cGov­ern, w i l l not discriminate against Democratic senatorial

"candidales who take a hard lirio on defense- and foreign policy

.-issues. ___________That Is tho word from former

Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., who heads a five-member com­mittee which i.s lo allocate'funds raised in the campaign. An cx- Marino and combat vttcran, Dougins was no dove as a three- .. term member o f the Senate.

He told us that he agreed to help apportion gifts to Senate candidates after getting assur­ances from M cGoycrjijhpt^hero would be no discrimination bnscd on such queatioruLas tho Jiiclimm^viuwJordBn-policjwwul-

McGo

ment. T h a t proved a little too wild, «ven for the council, and the resolution has been dia- owned.-- Now Jackson- Is personally diai-god with placing himself In opposition to the party's national leadership and with fostering a - "fcarfu l mood o f cold-war con­frontation.'’ However, the only •'creative alternaliva^i-^thus far mentioned in speculation is- S e a t t l e Congressman Brock Adams, who i.s indebted to Jack­son .for-'past campaign support.

Thts campaign agoinst Jack­son’s renomination, after, three terms m tho Senate and six In the House, i.s being closely follotvcd.. by. . other—DomocrAliv- here. It suggests that, like thoso .campus-disflidenlfl who t h e m-

■ lh i‘ low Hide. th(! b illion s o f d o llttr

-ART-BUCHWALD-

r-MRTSPECTSTOR”Guest For Rent

n r o j c c t "Cnmclol,*’ which bfoiight an angry pnitest from the ChiltMii giivcrnineiit in 190;;.

—Vft-r-th<;—Pvnlfifion'?!—reitear program contlntii's tofor Blmillfir projectc. . ____

"Cuiniilot.” hardly a fclicituos cholco of a cover nante, was tlio title given lo u .study Hjwn- sored by Arniy Inl<!lligea(U‘ to

ofensu. He is w ill stand by that commitment.. -Clarification was reoulreil ho.

;ek funds ,

use of a letter soliciting cam--

Cnlgrrfunds wtilctt“ was scn fo iit _y ihe White House - smitten

............... iionth ago. T^e Ictteilistf<f M -■’ lorocitaslvczralndcd” Democrats wliit are up ' election next fall,

'■ rhelr opponents already rnlslng enormous su

titipners o f Uie Democratic new politics brook no departure form the ptirty line.

up lo r rc«

iready a're s to «lefcat

Pills Won’t Do Itng(t 1 wroli

- w i r t K '—al>out thu shortiign

t f you a r c lhini<ing o f flM in j; up _ w ith p ills — (ir g e t i in i ' lu o n : It i'a ltli c itre — and a r e l^ornm latin j; an op in ­ion that th is wi l l lic i 'p yo u livinj-, lo n g e r , llu^ii fo r g e t il.

M r . .Spt^ctaior ran a cro 'ffi 'ioiiMi In tereH tlng siali-'itics f r o i i i tliilti-d N a t io n s p r o jtx is ih io iig irm ft thu

' w o r l d atu l (lu! in.siill.s a n ’ in os i In- . Icrc.stlnR . W o w ill ^ liop a fe w hini.s

fo r you r ig h t now — ii f e w f a d s - - w ith ou t g e t t in g in vo lv ed iii a ;ila (i;i- t ic a l m im ber.s g a m e.' 'I'ho rt?near(‘her;i h ave fo inu l that

, d ea th ra te s las t yV a r w e r e Ih e h igh ­e st in s e v en y i'ttrs in 'A u :ilra lia , ’ llid -

— -—H lu m r -H a st -G errrfnnv/ W cn tr-(Jcr- rn im y T A u s lH iC i ’ inlancl. ( i i e e e e and C zec h os lo v ftk ia .

-....... - T h P y -p O ln te d out ( th e r?(pnrrh- ,e r s ) t lia t it w a s p ro b a b ly p r e m a t u i o

■ , , ’to s u c g o s t dcMtth r a le s wi l l coa lin tte to c l l in l ) ,h i ttiOsu e im n trle ij w lu 'i ’n j d c it lh b y in fe c tio u s d iticase hii!i l>ee|i '

In r g e ly b ro tigh t tttuler c o t i iro l.

I ' l iu H tatiu tlcs d o iiuggc.-it th a l n ian ]u is tedded to h is l i fe 42XpeeUiney In

■n I ftn io p a r t o f lliu w o r ld ’ as n ineh na h e 1.S R o ln g lo b e uh lo to w llh ou t n K tihstnn fia l c h a n ge in h is tiu inner o f l iv in g . T h is In c lu tles l,he U „S.

. . ... DrJ:vinR h om o Iho p o in t js t i iv fact.. ' th a t Htich cau ses t>f d iN ith a s c a n ce r ,

h 6 a rt d is e a s e , s ttlc ld c a n d n u iom o- b ilu n cc ld o n ts n o w , r j )n k h igh In th o s e ' c u u n tr lis , . D ru gs , tlQod nutrl- t ion ' nnd tr th cr h igh h ea lth Rtnndnrd.s a r e n o t l ik e ly to r c d u c e th e se cau ses

L ( f o c ^ c c t n n c y can f it ill bo. c n ' hnnct-’ d . 'n » e qu es tion Is 'w h o iD o r c iv - J lizu tlon Is p r e p a r e d t o iD iik o i ho 'd m n g e a p o c e a s u iy to g o .w ith It .

N O T lOHl y U TIn a r e c e n t heM -.scller ah o iil W a ll

S l ir e l , lh (! s p c c ln r w a;i raim-tl lh a t n itiiiH tler.s — e ie a tu r e s w ith h a lt - ' liIjD -.fr s ix ’ e d , ’ v a s t iiu jtn or ies and ia r rcd ib le a b l l i ly — m igh t one d a y in iilii! h tiin an inve.-Uors ohsoUrte.

Ih iir .s u n lik e ly b ecau se Itu liv id- ii;il!i M ill rx e re is tr td tim a le con tro l in (li.’ c liiia js h o w m uch tho e le c tro n ic )>niias iiliou ld be to ld .

T h e .S eeu rilie s a iu l l-.xehange ( ’ o ininl.'isitm , h o w e v e r , .h as d ec id e d lo Ildus no <‘ha iu 'es. H 's m o v in g to fiMitniM! J tir is illc r ion o v e r p rop osed e on i| iiilir u'etworkH w h ich w oith l l ia iiM u lt f ilo e k jn fo r jn a tlo n iim on g -trig liiM iim Tu iia a m I^ c r h i ip T f^ i : t in t ir '

■RlVI^'faniml*'It that whilr overyoncII or II yiirht, tlm unt­

il rcsourci-H ill lidiiMo jiui'sis It guivilri wero ilrylng up

him?” in

•offOilyea

in ,!U

tradi'.'i.Tlnn-(‘ is c n m m en tlah lo fo r e s ig h t

In ^ iV liiif- b e fo r e p ro b le m s d e v e lo p , ' II wou ld ni.'V«‘ r do to le t the c;oiu- ' puter.'i g e t an u n fa ir h ead s la r t . .

had n lui-al ami I: fnnt,

WrII, IhPV wai'iiliig, hilt Klvi.-ru is facing i f i worst gu.-nt

irtagc, and tho profilci'ring ■sis l.H unimaglnabk':' low, hrniii^to tiiat's how I

am piiylng fo r 'm y varntlon, U happen'd hv ifcrldfMl. .

It luicniH lhat follow roluninlst .TdIiii t-i'ro-iby mIiowM up In Moiitii Carlo and Innuiiontly aslti'd mi« If I could g--l him In­vited to PriiuK^ns (Jracii'H Red CioMi gain at which .Sannny Davis' Jr. was goiiiK to cntiT- taln.

I prcli-ndiMl It would l>» d if­ficult Imt Hiijll I'd do my hciit.

-Wlmt i kiiu'M but jo lm didn't

■ “ It dppcntls," I siild, *‘ l)o-ynn want him for cocldalli beforu tho d inner?" ‘ '

'•What’ s the dirference'/” Nlvs. K i'ttnrr wanlrd lo know.

"W vll.' I can book him for roclaails boron) tlx- gidu at thu Hotel ill! I 'a rh with.anolluir par­ly. luxl that would cut down tho piU'c tor you. ll<! coulil join you (or dinner around 11} o’clock.” .

” I think I should have him for <;i)i-klnlh," Mrs. Kettncr sntd. ' 'l !u i r<l l>cttcr warh you that I dcni't want lo pay inorii ihiin Sl.rilii) li.r thn vvoninif,” ■

. .''I'iftcon liundird ilollar.i?'* I iMild. ” Whv, I turm-d down $2.00(1 from .SiMU .Spleiiel for Cri)i;by lo iuiirh with him on his yachl, and Ciiisby wouldn't have had lo put a hinck tie on olthor. If yoii'rii koImh to stjirt talking ciiiclien

' I’d , rather, have Crosby

iiilni! anil [nliibliint’ jcy -

tii Ii‘n I I niK

, and hontpsscs wcro wll l i i t g to pny anyihiiig for

S l i I . U N G ’I ’lnC M O O N ' Om^ eo iild sei- {l c om in g . Ih tr t l ly had A p o llo 11 li fte d o f f the pad a t Caper K ea n t 'd y (hitit o r t le is .sla rled flood in g tho fa c to r y thal h ad a d v c r - tlse il Ik s i )e e la l nuion cll(M<!l<^

T h a t w a s Jttst (ho b eg lim in g . In no tUnV, a<ls n opp f'd oat, w l l l i S|)t|<;e- 4tge h a ird o s f o r the fllKl>ty, s tre tch fa b r ic s f o r a f ly in g le itp t o " tlio m oot!, n p a ee -a g e h om es fo r a h ea v ­e n ly e x l.s lea ce . and w orst',

' ih e r e ’ s no d en y in g m tm ’s Jotirney to the m o o n nddt;d . In tr igu in g n ew tllrruaislons lo l i f e on t’ a r lh . Ih tl tlo(!s.ev e ry p ro d u c t h a v e lo h a v o « t ie -ill? . • . , : , ; .. -.a io -th tt-huckK ittrM -im vo -to -H o-lfrn t-^ iin l^ "far oat make lionu'tlilnj* In? A ll hu'« vahf-'irr^Ihoytl doing Ik lo'make nivos’him ft pr ' ’everything eotuiecled \vllli the inoott tnca rlBlu ihi

ili'gloIt at ono o f th ffr

tnhhifr. . ■An hour lalLT 1 was d iwn at

tho beach ' making dlKcrret In­quiries, 1 was tipijeil o ff that n MrM. Max Ki tlner o f New York hiid Ihrin extra women for tho gala and was getting desiwratff.

"Maw wouhl you Hkn lo havo Croiiby at your table?'’ I ask­ed her.

•'ning CroHby'^” aho nskrtl. "M s tn i," 1 ni ld, " I f I had

Illiig Crosby, .1 \YUuIdu'L,bu. lirro — 1 would ho negitllatliig at tho palace with Vriiyess (irncc. .

"M y boy's John Cror.by,, hul ho’H been a helluva dinner gncM In hIn tlmr, Ho'n <<nton at Hill . Pa loy ’fi h o u a o , hc'/i broken ; l^rrait, wllh Mra, I>elRnd Hny-

r fm

"Th is i.H i'ldlculoi

, upoclal m llTJlon-dollar fund was allocated lo the project and it was placrtl under Iho directorship o f a so­ciologist, A numbor o f consid-

- tnnlH rngnged, one o f them an exiwrt on revohilions from a :iniall neutral country.

In due time, tho neutralist .decided that the study was a plot by the I’ enthgim ami the CIA lo lako oviT Chllo by force. •riil.H probably was pure blarni'y, bat that is not Iho point, Tho II. .S, slioulil not havo been jraujrht doing su;iiellilng/sn sus­picious, A l any rate, thn neu­tralist li-akal his opinion tn llio Chilean govenuneni, and tliu fat hit thn fire.

gceretarv of State Dean Rnsk aiut Thomas Hughes, dlree.lor of Stale’s Intelligonco and Re- H(!arch‘ — tho dtpuninent's i>er-

cd-Jn;..mdaK—

“ Ily altiJcisl cvdry test7~J‘nck^ .*:on would appear to be an im-

iirtant senator and a credit I

mcmlKr o f the S<male Armed _j)erYlce3_CommUtcc,..a_in ember-.

o f the Scaatc-House Atomic ^n- , orgy Committee and chairman

o f its weapons subcommitlee, and chairman o f a spcclnl gov-

eraljona_3Ubaimtnit;,..

-Koutrt o f many o f thoso sona-. tors," Iho McGovern letter de­clared. ...............

Of the M senators named by McGtJvern, 1.T were <loves <tf varying coov Only .Sen; (la ic W. McGee.- D-Wyo,, In the group Ihled. haH siipporieil the .lolin- S011 anti Nixon ailininlslralion.s on <lefeuHo and foreign iK)llcy quer.tlons,

NOT' Inrluded were th<» likes of .Sens, .lohn A. Paslore, O-K.l,, and l i e n r y M. ).Iatk«ori, I>- Wn.di., both prominent In Kup,

/ polt ,of the Safeguard AIIM <le- ployment on the recent .Seiiato showilown. »

In his letter, McGovern mado. It clear Uuu his own i;M:c«sl«>nnl ‘ tlsagreements with somo o f tho senators listed weiiM not havo

ing on campulgn giftipporll(H»m<ii Tho

• , I ‘ ' iiiMn’ t

tonight. 1.You puir him up wlth-nnn of your feiniilrt giiesls, anil she's going to hn lmprcsiie<l —• this ];uy's got class. I'm not /toing U> sell him «u| f.ir a song."

Mrs, Kellner tlnully agreed to pay ns much B3 Sninrpy Davis was giitting on stage. i

I pocKctcil tho pionoy Ancj thed rushed hilck lu tell Cru.iby the >,ewn that I had manand lo gcVhim J iivilcd . t(\ thc-gak..,.........

Tears o f gratitmjo , poured from his even. "H ow uon I ever thank you?" he said.

" I 'o ig e f 'it.- Kid," - I mid,', puni'hliig him llghllv oi tho ahoukter; ‘ ‘ you can-do «• favor for inn som ellme,"

To this day Crosby dnesn’ t,

n.of, Ittink lolil P'resldi sou thu Arm y ha«l "conianU- aalud Iho •rtln»ospbcrft-ln-|.ntln- Anu;rlca by sponsoring a project wlih such pionounced polltleal colorations." Snapp«rd Ilugiies;'■Itrsrarch Is designed to be part of tho iiolullon, not part of thn l)rtib lem ", o f a given foreign

' |H>lley /lltuatlon.l-h(7 called o ff •'Camelot," of

course, ai)d tho Slate l>epart-nicnl WHSglvcaaulltorily to ^ p o a s ^ a c U o n at tho his ,Sen <>■' future projects o f this kImI.V »|q prestige, the . .........

•f)y Douglai•^imrrmrctrrnr-wimrTirTTnrw*

listed,......A ll Ulia U kwhI nnws ftrr Jack*-;

Min. At his l-w retl, Wahh.. Jioino for thn congressloijal re­cess, Jackson Is w ttlng some first linad Informiitlon on pftign tiring ^v lg^d rfgainst his

, re-nomlnaliuii by non»c o f his fellow Dt'iuocralM.

Wcro Jackson a Ic.vi able, less popular Senator It wouhl bo a ver.y iicrloui business, With

le*t ,wlitr.h~?rtirriigs^thfr fnrn^ulft-.-"tlori bTnaffonnl sQctirily policip*.

That miikes Jackson onn o f ’ tlM> -tn(vst -knowledgeable • mem­bers o f tho House, ami Senate III ll>e area o f nalluiml scciirity. That Is- why I ’ rosldunt NIxon tried, unsuccvflsfully,'tu tap him as seorctary o f defense,

Jack.son Is also cJialrman of the Senate Interior CoinnUttea which has jurisdiction o v e r natural resource Issues which are of great Importaiico In Washington and the P a c i f i c Northwest. In lhat cap«clty/tlie senator spearheaded a aeries of bills which broke new ground

.Ji> tho fjeUl o f con«crvatjon In .the lust Oungress.

Jackson is a political liberol.^ I.ast year tho far-out An^erlcans for Democratic Action gavo him a ratlna of: 57 exactly thn samo an that o f tho National Democratic Chnirmnn, .Sen.

iT ln rPOH'

., the iC lA was >clologicanoi)k-f

Yet'"l<lnRi .. .10 tho sox llfo o ( Hiigllshmcn,

~JL.prujccl C IA .jacn -.aa id ,'? ‘rc- «iulrc«l no, field wt>rk abroAct,’ *

'Co 'it: iJ700,00(l. ■' .So far as I know, this Is tho ,

,.firnt tlino dctt\ils o f aiitih opet- utbns havo seen Iho light o(

,, . . ilrive; headed by Ifllifl nupporiers o f Sen. Mu- gene J, McCarthy's nresldentlal lild, ranks as a worrtsdfnu inlnU tiireat,

Tho , MoCflrthylles, working through tho Washington Dcn>- ocratio Connell, 'are trying lo nilse a WOO.OftO rampnlgh kltly ‘ fliKinco a "crirallyi -

i b

A blu b oro ,

'llh n e i l ,—know Imw nuuh he li worth,gTirnnTo~iinn iiii»Kr I (ira'i.Trn'^ni^^^

aiV. nfift ihnt....turn,' I I I tinly had ihjec Crosby^lid table audi- n seiimiii, 1 could luaite enouglt

ilDugh lo ictlrn for lliu rusi o f.

t^ay. Tliis Is n touch nrnndnlnuFi,„,(ivii’ ''i(> ''Jatik »on . Tluiy wouW when you con.slder tho P«!ntaKOrt- jike to get half o f that aum fnm» nlnno w illnpend more than S30n . out o f stalo.

mil. leal reidliim or skill. Omiosltlen .liirksoii WHS first r)rculalv<i

M r*. Kottnor w*t. lior IJpi, tlio year.

nosl^•ei)», I-'ulbrlglit, before nun Itary-profatioorlul Irani crts ui Inlo M idiootliig w ar with Du- homey*. . . .

lu u drM(L.ri-«olullou lulvocatinjt A a o rr o ( luiUateral d luruuir

son Is, himself,' a fonner -tionul -aialrnuMi - u n d - l» - that., capaeitv helped to win the Whitn Houio for John P . Kenmxly.

A few inoilthw rtgo, he sup- , ported Sen. Cdward M. Kenne­dy, D-Maiis., In Kennedy's con- to.sl with .Sen. Ru<a«II 11. I/mg. I> l.a,. for'.elcctlon ns tlie .Sen- a le ’s IJemorratlc whip.

None of this oul.s any Ice with t h o Was^iington D<iniocratlo C'ouncil, hiiwovur, noL v > h l l o Jackson affronta It l)v a d v o - eating a strong national dufenso,

, Odlctol Cliy cind-County N«wtpop*r I -M«ml>«r b( Audll lluixuu ol

Ci cul llon ontl UP|.Purii.iint Id !i»cI)on -60. io n Idnlin

rn<la, Tliwriilriv |i |iBial)y diilannlBrl n« llM iliiy ol th» wMk bn whidi Utful iiullcai.wlll.iM.pMUlthMi....

Puhliihwi dolly nnd Sunrfor, 4ii<«pt .Inlurdny, cil 130 6*<on«l CtrMt Watl, Twin rallt, lda|ig..n3aoi. by Mogl«

[ii1flia<l <it iicond Hnti mnll mnlKr A|>ii| a; IC I I I , <11 llm 1.0.1 olfl.'. In l«ln mill, lilolio, n:l.lOl, undar III* •U si Muicli U, 107V.

PersonalSunday, August 2 4 ,1 W 9 Tlmes-N

O P I N I O NQUESTION •

Do you fe d an employer should have the right to forbid bis malo employes to wear long hair, moustachcs,'c(c?

Interviews In Ih l^caso w'ero taken in Wendell.

__________._ANSWERS— --H ARO LP AULD: *’Yes,' 1 think the employer has the' right to

He cannot dictate theseling!l-nn-th<^^st^eet-o^-he-would->be in lerlering with the In* Ivillual’s c ivil rights, but I do feci he has the'Y ight to do this isidc- his business." ' • •

set such rules Inside his establishment.-(h ingfl-

dlvl insii

—M RS .-LAR R Y-PE TE R SE N :— Yes, I fcel-the/employers should have this right, but the extent docs depend on the job. I feel'that an employer. jJaying.for an employe’s services should be able

- to tell-him how to look and dress."

ROBERTA DUNN: " I f the employer is giving out a pay check tb'this person, he should bo able to voice an opinion on his aj^ pearance."

CAROLYN STE PPE R T : -N o ! I, think the Individual has been crushea.' Top much emphasis is being placed on looks instead of what the person reaHy is:”

Hoagland Hoagland ' Wellard

E D NA H O A G L A N tfT ” ! don't feel real strong'about this, but it would seem that the employer shouldn’ t have hired the in­dividual in the first p lace if his appearance was not suitable.”

TOM HOAGLAND: “ Yes, It depends on where you’ re work­ing. however. I am working in a service station this summer and’ feel I have too maintain a certain'_appearancQ..for-the cu s to m ers ."-------------------

EUNICE ’ W ELLA RD : “ This would depend upon how long the man’s hair Is. I f it is in poor taste, 1 think tho e m p l^ e r has right to do som eiW llgT ibount;''' ...........

KU R T M ATK IN ; -N o . I think It should be the r t-hfl .wants-to df» nnrt if-tiA \

Buhl Awards Contracts ForSchool Insm*ance, Supplies

BUHL — Buhl school district j trustees awarded contracts on j coal, milk and school. bus In- l nironce at the August meeting.

The contract fo r 420 tons o f ; washed or oil treated slack de- ,

■ 'llvered was awarded to Don’s , <^al Co., wllh n bid o f $12.29 i per ton. Wright F ije l bid 514,47 , fo r tho same amount.

Tlio trustees accepted the low • bid o f 5 cents per half pint ' from French’s D a iiy for 140,000 i

’ half pints o f milk, homogenized i Grade A contalningsnbt l e s s ' than 3.5 per cent butterfat, de­livered in either paper cartons :

______or bottlM. \

cent.i per half pint and I(Ju- i

6 ,T lm es-N ow 5,Tw In F a lls ,J d ^ o

“ D E N V E R . Co1ck_ (0E4>— Th «. Nixon- administration proposed-

Saturday that consumers bo permitted- to Jgln together and. sue firm s Indulging in dcccpUvo. or'frnudu lcnt practices.

* 'irciPifl H. Knniipr,.P-fCsldcnt-—NlKOn'S;-spcclaf assistant fo r '

consumer .affairs, said, tlm —proposal—wtiuIdi-be-l'a;-maIor_^• factor . In givJng, the'consumer

the voice he deserves—opo.

which w ill go a iM g wajt -toward giving- the consumer

'Justltia emptorl'.”"Justitia cmplorl” Is a 'latln

phrase meaning Justlcc for the ' buyer.

-----Mcsr ■. -Knauc;^—w>td--—In— fifv-■ address ' prepared . for tho

Consumer Federation o f Am cri-—ca-th aU opeot. ''-the-con3umer-5.

majo?*pfbmems“ T O harI>o gets lUegaUy' taken a t the'-m arket

place, the. loss Is generally tower than,;a-lQwyer’3 fee. »— r

• ‘ ‘But It costs hundreds to get JustlcoTfor dollars/* she said. -

“ W e have an answer' to ’ that problem—class action,"' Mrs.

M fa a u e r:. ■ sa i± — “ By— Joinings -together and sharing attorney and court costs, consumers can

■ ■bring— sult— against— a— f irm - Indulging ■ rrp deceptive o r fraudulent practices and obtain

redress dam ages,” she sald.—- Mrs; KnairenrBSSlfiCmUeei,_latlve counsel, Barbara 'Bell, held • a news conference In • Washington Friday to explain the details of what Mrs. Knauer

•^ iCd'- ’ 'd-mftsS' " t^mfedy T o fT * mass fraud.”

Federal tourts now require a ; - c la lm -of- moye-than - J10.000_fn. - .^ 'rd e f to‘T U cr~ Th e~ S u p rem er

Court ruled on Marcn 25

(Snyder V9r^~Harrls) that- iiisnmcrs could" nQt'POol their •

claims in o fd e r t o reach tho amount o f 510,000. p .

• The p r o p o s e d legislation ~\vould“ j»rm U -sulls In federar

court regardless o f the amount In » controversy, providad the

_ac tio n J n vo lv cs -a . violation of. —the—consumer's— rights—under­

state or federal law ; If It

' . invorves g o o ^ sold In !i«erstate commerce and -If It- Is brought ,

a Dcmofratlc ‘study g ro u p . Issued-a series o f s u gg^ lo n s .

msumer cou ld "In behalf o f a c lass 'o r gfoup.

-STK^nsored^hy^Scn'.'Joseph Miss Bell sold th^, proposed“ Tydlnss;— D ^ ar ;— is— dtrccttd-----^ b l lH s - i^ a - g o ^ lr esh .npproacb.-

toward permltUnG "class .ac- • by the administration . . . a tioriS,” but it does not spell out . mass remedy for mass fraud isconsomer. _riaht3_adequate|y,_....needed^ She

- The administration acted qufck.^------when— th e _ b l l I _ J d l l _ g o _ ^ o .ly to announce proposal^ afteq Congress.- • .

Cubans,U.S. Eye Hijacks -

•WASHINGTON (U P l) —the United States has been quietly

-1-Conferring-with Cuba about thi . persistent airliner ' n'ljadclnj

problfem, but sq fa r with limltei success,the-Stata-D epartm ent

, disclosed Saturday.• ^T he aqproachea_

Communist Havana _ ment, w ith which Washington has had n c diplomatic-relations since January, 1961, are part of a broad.U.S.- attempt to arousethe international .community’s Interest In • com batting" the practice,

Th'e United States also is- —.proposing a n ___international

' . agreement which would rec ' hijackers to be returned countries o f origin despite any

----- c ia im -o f-th cTT igh t-to 'po lit ica l■ asylum;-------------------------

■ Even as the State Depart­ment reported on the sltu_allQa

-----an Avianca airliner with 2(___ persons abcard was diverted----- Ebm. Jts-flight” between Bucara-■ manga and Bogota, Colombia,

and forced to fly to Cuba, It was the 39th commercial airliner hIJacklng-to-Cuba this year, a ll but 15 o f them being American planes.

- The United States has bee — ^m osrtrou bled 'bv tho -dlverslfl

-oT 'com m ercia l flights to Cubi - 0 fficla l3.-estitnate that sine

1961, about 3,000 passengei •have been hijacked to Cuba antithat-attempts-contmue at aTater \t n>inii> f nn r g m nnth____

Concurrent with an .upsat the end o f 1968. and __beginning o f 19G9, the officials

___ said, the United States contact-

----- Ijmd;— which— hnr~-reprcscnted^U.S. Interests In Cuba since diplomatic relations with the Fldgl- Castro government were severed.

______Results so far ; _______........Cuba has agreed " lo permU

hijacked a ircra ft to return to the United States with a ll. Us passengers Jf pilots agree to accept com plete responsibility

— ior-passonger safety.-------- -----The United Slates has fur­

nished Cuba with lists’ of persons considered potential hijackers. Cuba has indicated that a lim ited number o f such persons m ay bo allowed into " iba via Mexlco.--

l i i e United States has sug- .genled that dissident Cubans ' i T O ^ ~ ' l h e ~ 'U H l f c d “ Stales

mifiht,return to Cuba on einpty aircraft o f the refugee airlift

. flying to Havana. Months ago, Cuba and the United States

'AR i'CKnhnfinc-H iriirt------ - —■■■‘ unhappy Cubans to the United

Slates, hut so fa r Havana has refused to ndm lt anyone on thom u m tiiRhts.

•— — The U nited—Stateposed • n bilnteral anreement with Cubfi" fo r tho return, o f hijackers to U.S. custody. Cuha has Indloated that at the moment it has no Interest in

. such n pact.

Take Stiind In Ifc f f ia Case

Cl lATTANOOGA. T o n n, (U P I )—A stOHdy flirenm of government employes took the wllness stand iThltiy ns altor- ni!ys for Jam es Hoffa attempt*

. c»l to find out whnt forms o f rloclronlo siirvciitnnre wcrn tisrd In an F IU Invitsllunllnn of the Teantslera Union during tJie early lOMs.

'I'tio witnoscoB, jncltiding three F il l iiRont.i, /itild the IVtroil ofllcn oporatc-d n numlwr of bui'glng dcvh'cs for Inveniign- .4lohffi-bMl-A»o^l-onJy-fl-oommcr^

!.. c lnL-H M ..-tuner.,..In.glm—Hoffa. ' prol>n.

J'ho testimony • cnme at. “ Jioiirlhg In Which H o ffA find

three co-<lofon(lnnta iiro iii- teniptfnR to rIiow tholr lOM

iiiry tampering trial wann iiitcd . by,JI|ei!(il Rovfirnmpnl

CHVPSdropplng . ended Jts. fjrat .'week,

U..S. D istrict Court Jtidpe . Frank W ilson, who rrrossed iho

hearing until Monday, nhowrd fiigns o f Imixitluiice an ho warned tho (lefenno attornc wfvernl tim es to stick to tl

' Issue o f whether the defen- — -dnnts*^ constltuttonnl r i g h t

' could liave been vIolat?d>D n f e n s e nttorney Morris

Shnnker told Wilson lie believed ■ tUe defense could concludo Us

-cuto Tuesday.T lio hoorlng waf-'ordered! by

(ho U.S. Supremo Court determli ' “ ’ "lermlne Jf Jtistic* Depart- MHUHcn, Ino.

ria '--^at’TO>‘6ppmft.'- -v iaw M -nnnm 6m i£iI,; rights o f ‘ Toamalers o ffl-o n 's nominalthb,; rights ' o f ‘ I'oamsters ...

cinls iind, Jf' no, i f lllegnlly Obtained evidence U lntcd >the

■ ••aI I . .

Vigilantes^G 31ame For Bombings In Attempt To Rid Tucson Of Mafia

TUCSON, Arlr. (U P l )- A f t e r a—yeat^of—trylng'-;to-place-the blame .elsewhere, authoriilfcs have concludcd- that one or more Old-West s ty le ' vigilante jro'ups trying to drive out the vlafla may be responsible, for a

Nix'oii Flies For Swim In

,e-Eool-S iSAN CLEM ENTE, C a l i f .

(U P I )—President Nixon, . who ms been shy o f swimming in l io “ PacIfic near his homCj

swam with his fam ily and Secret Se'fvlc’e men at a private beach-on-the Camp Pendleton MarIne*TCservatlon Friday

n i e President, -claiming 'with som e—chagrin that he was knocked down twice by the high waves., ab -h lsJ iom e ., innk the, entire fam ily aboard u helicop­ter at the. Coast Guard Station ad jo in l^ tn o Nixon estate and flew to -th e sprawling,. nearby Marine base. .

Reporters - and cameramen covering the President on his Callfornla_work-play stay were not - permitted-*-to follow - th eNlxbn party_;to.the_beach.:____

E arlier Friday, Nixon was ;lven a full report _on the Vietnam peace talks by Ambas->eace talks by Ambas-

iry ta b o t "Lodge, chiei itmtnr,., d iiring ' their.

hou'rylong flight aboard A ir Force One from San Francisco to the western White House

- here.

A N IN E-YEAR-O LD B E AU TY , M ls^ Patricia Kwan, flashes a wbmtng smile on-being (old she was named “ U ttle Miss .America,” In a competition at Palisades Amusement'ParK In New Jersey. Tho West Caldwell, N . J., fourth-grader said she plans to become > a home economics teacher like her mottteif when she grows up. Patricia topped • field o f 40 n n B lls ts-to^ w lii.- (U PH e leph o lo )— _______------------------------------ --

Ronaia n Ziegler sdJd_.;linT Lodge discussed the peace talk.s and tho “ situation in Vietnam ."

series o f bombings in this resort-city.

Police apparently have been working on this -.tlicory. for several weeks but-iuonly_camo to public attention earlier this month.

buring-^TprtllmlnarJrhcHrlng >r two men. accuscd offor

dcloT^atJng two bombs a t ' the Tucson ho>ne o f Mafia kingpin Joseph (Jcc Bananas) 'Bonanno on-July722r-196Mhe-first-public inkling o f something amiss was revealed.

The former "glrlfjrehd o f a brother o f one ot_ the accused

t(rd~she had been told~by the two defendants, that an agent o f the Federal Bureau of Investigation had asked the two men_to bomb Bpnanno's'.home. She s’aid slie was told lhat the agent wanted to start a war among deferent factions o f A e Mafia in Tucson so tha f the;

the city.She identified the agent only

■'Dave.”. . llJ)lr££lOILL.

Edgar Hoover s d n fa special Investigator here from 'Wash­ington, D.C., to look Into the charge. Hoover also said that the agent Involved In the allegation no^longer w rk e d for the bureau. ‘ •

Several_-days later, however, it--w as-Jeam ed"lhat-tht''agent inVQlyedJn_the_chargeihad_quJt his job with the FB I on the day Jjefore the court testimony.

Then acting Police ChlelW illiam (jJlkinson revealed thal Hie___BQpanpQ___hfimhlng___anj]several others In the past 12 months .m ay have ' been the

.................— work o f a vigilante group.--------— ------- - Without naming-names,-GIlk-'I'ess'" Si^tV'ciflry Tnsom nw w hejrih fe-'in vestigtn ---------------------- ‘TlOiTWaTTO— — ---------------

juspect In a situation such as ;hIs.-A4ot-6l-- ------------------are going to have to answer for heir actions."-One,ofHhe-other-wiUicsscs at the July 12, preliminary-hear-

was Salvatore' ‘ ’B ill"

agcncy was involved and- not. the_entlre aRcncy.

3onanno, son o f^ o p c ^ boismF no. He testified that he had >een guarding hfs father’s jome for, several'nights before

Bs bombed. He said he saW o f the two bombs come

flying over the rear ^ t io wall, and was knocked o ff his feet by; the explosion. “However, he' managed to get one shot off with his shotgun and he said he was sure he hit one oC tho two combers. _ ,

Then, several days after his cou rt- testimony, "-the' younger Bonanno said he had conducted t private- Investigatlon-lnto-the l)ombIngs of~^Mafia members’ wnres^Tind^iinslnesscr^elated to the underworld figures which Mgan- in the summer o f 1968.

H e said his sources, which he refused-to-ldontify^had-Indlcat- ed ' that a law . enforcement officer o r organization was behind the blasts, at least at the planning' stages.

He did not actually, accuse' the FB I but said that from .’ '■ information he believed , .... agency~-behlnd~the^ bombings h ad -to -b e-on::jtrnational-lo' '

Unofficial but reliable source^ within'.several law .enforcement agencies hav e told United Press International IK a l 'a n e a s f three eIem entsappear"to” be -involved

• A t the top. o f »the structure apparently' Is a group of community leaders.

,Bonanno said he felt it was ne or two Individuals of

:use' H .his ■ the ■

ings . n .

was ^ 1

* Exolle Tahitian Dr)nk| I » Coldeir Bier In Town _ I• Dollciout'Food! HOT ' .

FRENCH DIP SANDVkTICH Fl.h & Chlp».-,Chi£V8n-. Shrimp - Fingar Steak*

ORQERS TO c o t

THE COVECOCKTAIL Lo u n g e

j::= ;rA N D »M 0 7 E L ^ z :::^

i~49AAdinr<m-W.-733i9J«-

ADA Says Nixon Regime^Is Lacking In leadership'

W ASHINGTON (U P f )----- ----Am ericans-for Democratic. A c ­tion (A D A ) Saturday accused .tfi9-,-JNlxcn„ndmIat5iratlon of lacking legislative leadership, criticized tho House .^nd prni.sed tho Senate Dem0cra 'tlc ’'ieadcr- ship.

In a mid-session review of |5i55i- . W . . .

tlofi' concluded:—[■ orBoninr

"Overall, tho Nixon adminis* tratlon has set a slURglsh pace

Tho asses.smcnt preceded .. ranking o f how all senators and representatives rated by liberal standards on Bclected key Issues.

Ten Bcnator.1 got 100 per cent marks and 10 others scored

rwCnty-sfx''

llhernl, by A D A standards, on an^ Issuo.

Further d isclosing tho adml- nlHlratlon, tho AD A said:• “ Its fnlhiro to • Tccommonri suitable tnx reforms, Ii.h opposition to a slmplo.extension of tl>e e ffective vnting rlghlN act, its Aupport o f niiinlpiiliuivo

electoral changes, Its inade­quate enforcement -of -existing c iv il rights laws. Its emphasison prcw^ntlvc dctcnilon raihet .wclfarc_sy5 Lcm..ll.saldthan law enforcement prolec- tlon, all go to form a governmental m osaic‘ consisting o f a philosophical commitment and ideologlciil conviction that

utiliccd— In — tho--10Wl .-Nixon campnign to a .condition of polltifn " permnnence____________

. Iiiycd an export agltity In pmiectlng andl hulldlng its own poliiical base luckingtho w ill to prop<».so adequate solutions (o nntloniil problems.”

In Us 12-page rj'Vicw o f the administrative anil legislative .pcugu)u^-up.u>-Ui«»UionHi'4iHfilon^ a l rccess, the AI?A hnd only

one bit o f praise for the President. A fter reviewing his plans,for shaking up the federal

‘President Nixon hai, effect, suKgcsted a number of possibilities tiiat .should haVe como under public discussion

' >nal consideration-ft-lonft-tima-agoi — Presldenr—Nixon—has—raised tho quality o f public dialogue In this— ninnr— ifhd Should

"H ow ever, In all cnpdor, we cannot help but t>e> skeplieai about a number o f specifics which tlia. President- has put forward.l' T Ijo statement men- tinned specifically the II,GOO federal income maintenance . . family-calling l( Inadequate,

Defense Asks Dropping Of Charges Against Skipper

SYD NE Y (U P D - 'Ih o dofonsc nskcfl .Suturday thut court'ikR|l

Union Says Nominee Was

Involved With ‘Conflict’W ASHINGTON (U P I ) - T h o

A l-'I.-C IO Tvxillo Workers Union niadn public .Saturday a fllQ_.o(._cunfluentlat,.cnri'UH}iflU:

l)(jlwi!rn })Uj>reino Court nonii- no(> Clemvnt F, llaynsworth Jr. and.-a -vom llitg. mifchiita - f ln n during a ciiko hn liiilprd docldo.

Union ,1'resldunt W illiam i ’ ol- lock nnld In a fltatemcnt that Haynsworth's Involvement with the company Indlcntml "poMsl- hie b ias" In his ruling au a U..S. Apiwals Court nicnibur.

In lOfll, Haynsworlh voted with tho 3-2 m iijorlty l» ''fa v o r o f Iho Durlliigtoii Manufactur­ing Co,, and niialiist tho 'rextllu Workers Union Pwhlrh hiul protested IImi closing o f a mill as being an ttmH«lwp-<lBvleo,—

'Hie ujiion' Inter contun<Ii'<I lhat Haynsworll)^ lind bfeou Influonced b y 't l io '/ a T rh e " was f lr it vice Mnildont o f Curolinn Vend-A'Mallc Co,, which fluj*- plied vending- ’ mnchlneB to ■ovcral m llU ownwl hy Dnrllng- ton's parent company, Dcerlng,

wrpis of t Circuit

nomination, o f tiui Soutii Carolinian, . I ’ ross Si'cretary Ronald Ziegler anid Hnynsworlfi bad beea •xonerated . apy

conflict o f Interest In tho /.iogler (llstrlhulcd cxcorj letters from then Chlorc...vw.. .IudKQ_.*iImoll. Ji:.._.Sohotilff_-nna Alt: Gilul p. Ki'iiijr.Iy :ihIlHit effetil. . T

■l»ollock snid Z iegler released only *'tMile<‘ lrti cxcerpts o f this corrcspoiukiiicit, along with m i n 1 0 a d 1 a g characterlU ' tlons thoreof,*'

'I'lio nalun head aaiil that whilo no • wrongdoing was ostabllNhcd tind tho Trxtllu Workors* a((orney ackiiow- ledgLsl this w llh an aixiloity, the <iuustl0n remaln(‘<l that Ha worth nhiiuld- havo dlsounii himself from tlio decision.'

Pollock clnimed that tho question ra lw d by Oio union iif 1003 ' was wi'ethcr attempted bribery, was • Involved,e<)nfllc{_of Interost.___

Tie comi'nenfeil! "T n l i l i f rolense of, selfcted . excerpts from lelters, and his sdite- mcnui to 'tho profls, Mr. ZloBler hns. ondenvorr-d , to crcato , the Impression that Judgu liuyns- w orth wan <;h‘nred o f n ultarge o f c'onhlci o f Inlori^t - connection wllh ttie narllngton cnse. It is evlilent that hv' wiiH clonrpd o f a quitp different churgo," ,

skipper o f tho aircraft carrier Mdlhourno be dropped, assert­ing tho pr()sccutlon had failed to provo (ho skipper's restx)nsi* hiilty In tho collisllin with............... ''rank p . Kvi .

Amerieoncrewn^oh.

Tho chief Judge advocate of tho five-mon court said ho would not nilo on the defense motion until after hearing prosecution rebuttal Monday.—D e fe n d — atU)fnoy__..OordonSaiuuola,*jmado_thp.-mdtlon inbehalf o f Capt, John P. Stevenson a ft « r tho prosecutionlind rested Its-cano tollowihR ftsingle clay o f testimony from nino witnesses. .

None o f the witnesses could ho sahl to havo hocked up changes Slevenson had fnllort'to <1() all ho could to avoid tho collision June In tho .South China Sea. A /Ijint U.S,- Australian fact-finding board had asslKned Stevenson sham o f tlin rosponnihllity" for tho oolllNlon:

Tlio U.S. Navy has not yol decided whether to start court martial proceedings against

r all o f the, threo o fficersTTr^nrrgoTir n i « ^ \ T O ” At tirq tinie o f the mishap.

’ -nnniN cot.i.EOK* ,S lipS llO N R - NonilBn Dill,

•R lcle~Batom afr-'Tond— Kevin Guthrie, Shoshone High School iradualM la

.sterecl for I..-.................... ,« ( lUciu College, Kexburg,

Possibility Of Rupert Airstrip Eyed A # Meet

——5un’rfay,-'Acgu:

S C H O O i^ G fre G IFT g iv ^ .th o schooTas a gift: 'VWe a r o a private JnstituHon '

• that acccpts , endowments’ and—^GALESBURG, IlW K n o x Col-,i .. _____ ..................... .lego’s. Donald Robbins com- thia Is an endov<ment like any

ei- -track other.-*’------------menting-- oir— t ^ -racei--

would, be another business for the community, not just on emp­ty strip.”

fttf tnlH tT<«> grniip fh;slftce beginning his fiicht in­struction about .six months ago, fie.now has 30-students and ono plane, more thari the'number patronizing th e -B u r lw — fixed base operation at the presenttimp . . 1 -,— - ---- ------- ---' He said he Is niamly-Interest- Bd“ ln~a” flxed-bas<5“ operatiotir competitive to the one at Bur-

thnt any airstrip should be en­gineered. He said airports gen­erate-revenue and-tend-to-be- came..an_industrial ptjrt o f the community.

"M any communities smaller than Rupert nov^ have a ir ' fa- cilities^" he said, “ and they are all utilized."

He said the cost or th e '5,000 foot'strip would depend ‘on the soil and thtf wind, and said about 160 acres would be need- ;_ed._A tentative siie has been selectetl, M f7 50016? said, bat ■aetllnctnp~glve"thirlocatlon:------

St^ate matching funds would h en v a i]a h ]e—!o r - ih c construc­tion, M r. Stiiibauer noted,, and

usually paid on a time and malenals~^asrs, whereby the State Aeronautics Board match­es man for man and equipmenl fo r ' equipment in addition to helping pay for purchases.

■•ThPrPfnrP, [f thp_f.nnqtriietlfln were to become a community project, it'would no t'be too ex­pensive to accomplish,” he said.

Mr. Beeler suggested that, -should-an airstrip be built, scrv iccs could be provided as need Pft, Infitead nf nil at first- These would include a ir taxi, charter fuglinfr"and"posslbly"the' sa1e "0l plane;

-H e • sa id-tha t-there-would - also latural

uel and oil sold, in Burley, two oent»-«-g«llo'i>^go«»-t<Hlh®-oityiJimd*W llh~som o; crafts ’ taking around-300 gallons a fill-up.rit adds up. ■ • '

" I would venture to guess we, would attract at least 25 air­craft from fiurley,” Mr.‘ Beeler said, "and that’s being conser­vative.”

Home Kohoiwcs Teacher Hired

• HAGERM AN ^ Mrs. Dorothy

Hagerm an[-W cndcl|rTvIlnea^" home-economics, at the Hager- wan High.School this year. She will-replace-M i**.,—D.o-r-£L.t-h.y -Griave-who-has—taught—in—the Hagerman High School for the past several years.

Mrs. Hagerman, w ife o f Dr. Hagerman, Wendell, has a bach-

IV «lou-dcg»>«-in-hom«-economlcfr- and has done graduate work at the Michigan S tate,U niver­sity, Utah State University and CSl, Twin Falls. She has also taught home economics--at-lhree high schools In'Michigan.__Mra.;.Gdcve_has accepted theposition o f home demonstration extenslon'agcnrfor’ G :oo ”d i'fiBr County.

and batckto undergo somo o f tho most

rugacdnoss'ond dependability . . . accoleratlon from 0 to 24,600 MPH, powerful pres- sure changQ&,-oxtreme& In . - v temporaturo and shocks to ' .l ;T rnttlo every bpne in your '/j-V body...you and your equip- \ nient must survive \hom all.And Ifs exciting that tho _ y*; very same Spoedm astor watch ,v/e carry Was selected without any moc^TdcntJons iJ:' b y 'N AS A for all manned space missions. This recog- . nition, truly a reward for ex- i'- • cellence, makes.us proud to -v '‘ “ •; be your authorized Omega \ Jeweler. Come in . .. .:sco'rthij

O 'moBa-Spcedmastor chrono­graph. Tho only watch worn oy tha men on the moofi. Pries ^

O M E G A v

— 115 S hoshone S o u th rT w in F a lls -7 3 3 -5 0 3 3 r J ,_ B A N K ^ A N D --T R U S T -B U IU D IN Q ----------

D IS P L A Y IN G TH E LAR G E trophy for a superior ra ting they receJved at (he Inferinouh* talh Cheerleaders workshop at Utah State University are Ohe-C.astleford High School varsity cheerleaders, from left, Vivian AUrcd, Jan Quigley nad DeaarHerzln^cr. The girls received the^r superior rating during com ^titlon with 310 ( ^ e r cheerleaders during the four^ay. work-

_____Bhop.jrhe-trapby-«dll-be-prc«eatcd^-iha-studentj>ody to be placed) in the. school’s trophycasQ.-Jrlor^tQ.^tho..»orkahop,^goaV«»H-fnQd.-6fllea.anil-gar.^wafine&jtfetC-StfQiii6f^d for.iaa-g ir j j :^ s = « C rE R IO R

PAINTING PAP

HAZELTON HARDWAREHazalton. Id a h o '— v"

BUILDING CENTER• IdBho

JtA N I^A Lt^iJ5R E ii^ WA».TUynwdod ShbppIng C«nt»r,'. , ;

Vwln Fell*, Idaho

• S - T lm e i*N ^w «, T w in FdlU .'ldoKo Sunday, August 24, \9 4 f, ‘

r - G O U LEQ E"R UU E ;-W tD E -:R U tife r-T Y P lN Q -

' 222 Count-Reg. 69c

'T H E P IZ Z A H U T at FIvo Points North w ill hoM « s grand opening Monday from 11 a.m'. lo 1 a.m. This Is the first restaurant the chain has built In Idaho, but several others

T w c r S e a t t le ^

- y o u t h s - H i i r t —

Near-Wendell— - W EN D ELL - Two . ScaUle

^ u in s w ere listed in lair'jy gooa condition Saturday in St. Bene­dict’s. hospital, Jerom e.-aftcr a Ford stltionwagon carrying five

_____ colii‘Ku_y .punK~TK optc~wgnt~outJ____ of-controI-and-was^Hcmolishcd:___ two, miles nodhw.cst_ot_Wcn<lglL-------on State-Highway 25:---------------

Hospitalized aro Clay Young. 20. and Saxa Mills.. 10, both'Scat- tle. Thddavor , W illiam Jackson. 25, also Seattle, and Richard

' Rienland, 22,. and Jenifer Beihm,-2t7-Spo.knnB

released.

:D istrict Court Judge Alfred C, Hagan- has—granted—a“ temporary restraining order to block a sale o f household possessions and other prop­erty. owned by Oliver B. Turner scheduled for Satur«

Turner is being held In ' Ada County Jail In lieu of

— WO^OOa-bond-aftflr—h e-^ a s richarged-.withiobtainlng:niorii_

e y under false pretenses ~ ff6m rU RrTaaK5^ iat5rH lgar

way Department.-

The restraining order was sought by Turner's attor­neys, Allen D eer,and Jess Walters, and by W ayfii Kid-

Gooding County Deputy Sher­i f f LcRoy -Hess,' assisted by Wendell Police Chief p a fe Bunn, investigated the 'one-car miS' hap. He said Jackson^was pasS'tng n 'tjfhori- hp liicf

------- eontroHif-the-car-which-skidded,300 fcct_along_lhB_west side o f

. the road, went Into the borrow pit, traveled 240 feet m ore be- f oro coming- to -W 6t-on-th»H "road tracks.■ Mr. Young, who had been

—iJrivingprevious'to the accident, t61d~bfficers there was some-' thing wrong with the car, mak* ing It difficult to handle.

~ ■ D E N I E ^ E PO ln

WASHINGTON (U P I ) The 'State Departmentjhas deriledn

- -S ovlc t-p re5r :re p S rt ‘ that'tj.s.■Green BeretsJ iad a hand in the

1 CzechosIilo v a k ia -c r is ls .

are planned whhln the next few years. The P liza Hut features a fam ily atmosphere In a rustic b rkk bulldlnf.

N e w = P i z z a F R e 8 t a a ® a n t “ J P l a B &

T. F» Grand Opening Fete

Bookstore NearPolice Station— Faces Charges

CHICAGO (U P I )—a ' c'usto- mcr_wha_had_beea-browsing.In the new. bookshop across the strcet-from polico headquarters flashed' a badge and arrested the . shopkeeper. Rose Marie

—The— -customer-----introducedhimself as Detective S. F. Peterson o f the [Wstitutlon and obscche m a tter" squad; Mrs. Sarelll was charged with selllnr

but donleithe accusation.

The first Pizza Hut in Idaho will hold-a grand opening Mon- ' p' at its new building at Five - .ints North. The announcement was—mado—by—Randy—Rustay, area regional manager.. Mr. Rustay saiij th e . chain plans (o have a restaurant in ^ui>—Valley—in—December—and others-in-Boise.-Idaho Falls and Pocatello "witHln the next two ycars;zThcIrr5pcci3iity Js -pia a and they also serve beer and soft drinks. Tho Pbiza Hut chain caters .to families, but serve to >rivate parties, bridge clubs and lo^t. special meetings. They

■ ■ fp rv iff- flnd farry-QUt

loons, free Pepsi Cola and "p iz­za bucks” which-allow a dollar o ff on future orders. There wi!I| be free tableckiths to the first

customers and bumper and

service.The first pizza Hut was open-

ed-in-1958 in W ichila. Kan., by two brothers "in college. In a little over a year there were five P izza Hut businesses and now, a little o ver 10 years later, Some-4SO-Pl2ra Huts are In op­eration in~40 statesrMexIco;and Canada.

Mr. Ruslaj^ald_a_ynlque fea- ture o f the P l « a Hut nneration

Ice as well as to the- common ■“ w ill ca ll"- systenrr-The-stores aro normally staffed with five employes. The pizza is prepared fresh for each order and the customer m ay watch as his Is~prc;___________

The restaurant . .. ..11 a.m. to 1 a.m. every day. Frank Owcrcerzak Is; the man ager o f tho Tw in Fa lls store.

DuHng Ih'c M onday grand

Ttlckcrs willaway,

CSI Student"Orientation Program Set

The College o f Sduihem Idaho irientation program or new stu­

dents w ill be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Fine Arts Centet'.- D av ld -E ciftlns.~dcan o f stu- denis, said'the'ricw studcnts^lll

campus.

ipectitLperteint ances by Becki Sullivan,' Mlsa Twin Falls, who- w lll be « stu­dent at CSI, and Dlana-Hopper- stad. Miss Idaho, a form er CSI

o ^ i h g there w iir b e - fr e e -b a l^ u s ic r -

isocliteiwill sponsor a back • to • school dance at_S p,m. on the patio in front o f the Fine A ils Center. "The Redcoats" w ill provide the

FOOT,FASHIONS!

S © lifc i> iirW A y s -N E W l--------

Thfl ris ing vam p, the strap, Jho buckle, tho

p y ra m id h fl6 l. . ,w fiIc ) io v e r MIm W ondarfu l

you choos® youVo rig h t up fro n t In fas fiion i

The touch Is Ilgh f, tho craftsmanship superb,

the result i i tho you #hoe fo r Foil '69.

$]2.95 io S16.95

issm derful

D E P A R T M fe lsJT -S T O R E ^In T h« UYNW O ori.

iVindS School NOW!

m i R 4 > A P E I t

^ H I T E J I A S ] !le p g ge’s — Reg^

SHEET PROTECTORSPlastic - Reg-: 1 Oc

SCHOOL

REGULAR 3.25 VALUE

THEME BOIMtuWirele»s - fteg; 89c

LOOSE LEAF INDEXPLASTIC

- J L 11 Regular 29e

^ ^ E M E ^ B O D KWlrebound - 160 Count Regular 98c

Regular 59c

CANVAS BINDERWith Handi-Clip R e g u la r , . . 9 a t -

PENETRAYH I-IN TEN SITY

IS E N IElieg. $7.39

P E N C I L C A S E- Roi l -Tap-

BINDER POUCHPlastic-'Reg. 29c

:h 3E

/ PlflSTlC'X "BINDER PflUCH ,

AS TR O -TAPE

LABELER.Rog. $4.95

, j _ 3 5 i J n i 3 h J r A E E ^

8 8 ‘

PRANGWATER COLOR SET

Regular $1.05 ,

LYNWOODSUQEPIhK CEM

Open Evoty N ight

G old Strlko Stamps, Tool

Sunday. August 24 ,1 9 6 9 T lmes-Naws, tw in Fallsr>doho

Orange Juice .S 98 .

Pooch D ry Dog Food

P u rin a D ry D og Food

P u n n a -D ry D og Chovy

i 5.45 4 99

1.05 92LBlue Cheer Deterge nt

V e l liq u id Detergent^ „

ly q iy U q u ld DrtOTfle^nt

S; 90* 88' ; 87^ 79*89* 83*

ApplfisaucfcH ighw ay B rand

7 •' SI # ICase o f 24 - 3.39

JU IC ES & D R IN K S

Del M onte

Ocean Sp ra y S f "

Pineapple Juice H '; ; '

' G ra p e fru it Juice Halutal

39^^36'’z :: 89> w

MEATS a i D i s c o u n t P r i c e s E v e r y D a y :

-W 37'"

C A N N E D V E G E T A B L E S

H ig h w q y Corn 2:!; IX «i.Can

N ih le ts C o rn S n-*n.Con

Green Beans “ “ c"; a uCon

W hole Potatoes f!:*:'*''' 1S^«.Cm

F R E S H B A K E D

IV 25> 29" 7 « '

1 7 * 15*

BAKE-SHOPApplesauce

Layer

Hom estyle B re a d ! 20* 18*

CanfoodsT o w n H ouso C ro a m C orn , W h o le . K o rn o l C o rn ,Sploachi tomalods or ’i .....HInhwoy Cm Biinnj- I - '" '

U.S.D.A. Choice

C

Fresh-jFryers-roWhela - u:s.D.X~~ Inipoclfl

Cut-Up Fryers Fryer-Parts-,

T-Bone Steaks cifor;.* RidnD Roast

n. 1.47

,7 ) S 'S ]C a.o o f 2 4 - 3.39

Maple Bars 6 r.r 44 BountifnI Bread=i ,:sF31^

Super Sovar P rico i E ff«ctlv« Through ~-W adnoaday. AH’O ther» -A r® -*E v8ryda /

L o w S h fttf P r ^ r ^ l ’- - ....................

SAVE M O N E Y E V E R Y DAY A T S A FE W A Y D iS C G U N T

lO l T lm es-News, Tw in Falls/ IdoTio Sunday, August 24 , 1969

J u n k u a M s A re D is a M e a rin ^•Recently the chairman o f the

- .Tw in -F a lls County Commission ' vJalkcd-tJTTOUgh* g door and omo• the ,top o f the fourth hooi* aT

------ Magio:4^1ley-Jkl«m oria l-liospital.

. ----------- -------- . iom elh ln g-lik a .;*- !a r «c balcony. he..could je e .fo r I -miles in .three directions. The

• a ir was’ warm ' and, as it was ------ evening, the golden light o f the

son threw a beautiful glow on the o f thc'ti'ees and theblue haze o f the mountains. ^■“ It*s“-rta lly -n ico -ou t-th a n .Jlfthpr I.nuchmillcr said. Ilic n Thpy still -v

in d ^ nHighway 30.,>he bodle# o f rust­ing cars and truck!> awaited

he looked sharply to the w e s t ' intOvJTamended his commentr'- JunJf .car bodies slrctched a l­most,'os fa r as the eye could Bee. F roq i tha bottom o f the

--’I.-”

A baler was put Into bpe^atlon _u r in^h e-fir3r-w cck s 'o frJn ly . With Jay Huddleston the opera­tor, cars can be crushed at tfie rate o f 48 a day. If run continu­ously. the problem might be eil-jn lnated.in a year or two. .....

But repairs to the baler slow the operation down some, and

._old_cars-are./cnished- there are others-waiting and. m o r e piling up on the-Wty’s streets and the coiinty’s roads,

T o date, there, have been no sanitation problems‘ surrounding the stacking o f these old car bodies.-

'Thnt*s not to say th'ere can’t o r won'c be" a prOl3lcm,‘;“ Drr LuthOR'-'^ompKOn,—-direclor—o f the South Central Idaho'.'Health District, said." ; '- “ Rats could be a pr6blem, but

wc chtck the places conccmed .often and haven't seen any he added.

There are other h e a l t h , h a z a .rd s 'in volved in places where junk or garbage is stored. F lies • breed and disease can spread, but Dr. Thompson said

Sanitation officials keep a dose eye on, the problem.■• ■‘We have set some traps In these— junk—car—bodiesr-b-u^t haveh*t caught any rats yet,”-H e baid-f ..........................

-comp>oiiU(-r«gislcccd-f-a.bj?.u.L junk Qar bodies and these com­plaints arc followed up. but said there is-rio sign of any condition that would threaten the health io f . ^ e public.

A woman in the.Tw in Falls iCounty courthouse said Thurs­day she- remembers when.Rock Creek Cdnyon near the hospital used to be a hicc place .for fishing or a picnic.

“ Not anymore,” she saf3.;'It's terribld.'’ ^ , '

, The county commissioners JLayp_indicMe^_^ des ire^ -co p c with the Junk car problemT^and so have city, officials. ^:iihc.V;Mmrabaioji_lQfiK-a,toward coping with the problem when they went into an agree-m eifijw icently.

The county w ill fa y *5 pei' car b ^ y , fo r , crushing,’ i f ’ the chishing and ballrtg is done at a county dump. '

•Mr. Huddleston ha.-» found market for his baled cars California, and ships the bales

out by railroad.Officials hope the machine

w ill keep chngglng and crunch­ing. at least long enough-to -sla- Blirze~a';siluarloit-nhat-b«s-bccn growing ever slpcc Hpnry Pord

■• Thni..r;.n-hiW <--H nV Color lK 6 ir^ a h tr *a 5 “ IonB--a»-:it!9black.v • ■

EX-ALCOHOLIC APPO INTED CARSON CITY, Nev. (U P I)- *

Earl Pomerlcau, 47. a recover­ed alcoholic who hasn’t had a drink-in nenTly five.years, has been appointed-as head o f the Lfls Vegas-office of. the'State Alcoholism Division.

•CHAMBER TO M E E T .'

■SH O SH U NE ^'~ Chikmbtr 6t Commerco w ill 'm e e t at 12:30 p.m. .Tuesday at, theManhalian

W H Y BURN » Y D AV?

A ir C ondition “ Ybur"Cafr"“

*229 INSTALLED

THEISEK MOTORSrOl -MAIN AVf.

I W I c i g n e i v o x . ANNOUNCES ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY BREAKTHROUGH i

’ N O W . . . th e f i r s t tabuiousiyconVontBTTt-^l^ T A L A U T O M A flC COLOR T V . . . a new and

COMBINES aZrthe functions of the . ,

- tJiree-M agnai^ox-ihnovqtions described below,

— I f the Color brand you’re consideringr R H E T l t i s - a l r e H d y ^ b s o le t e

— for onZxMagnavox.TAC;banishes-anno;y^g color variations and the need-for bothersonie picture ,

Six New Staff Members Ai e - 7 - ^ A 4 f l e d - T n J [ d a h o L S t a t e = S „ c t i o q I

•' GOODING — A complete'staff o f teachers.will greet the child­ren ^hen they return to the Idaho-State-School lo t tho Deaf

—and—the~Blind—^Monday —^ 0

and six new ones htivo been h ired 'to .fill vacancies and addi­tional positions. ____

Returning f r o m - Australia where he spent a year is Leslie K . W illie, a former teacher in the Schoorfor'lh trD Cflf for five 'ears. Also returning Is Mrs.

^ r e l Gonzales who taught deaf children fo r three years In the local School for the- Doaf. Mr. W llllo trained to teach the deaf at the University o f Arizona and

' tho Arizona State School for the . D eaf and tho Blind. Mrs. Gon-

zale.s trained at tho Washington Stato .School for thp Deaf while

T"* attend ing"lwwJsTind*€Ittrlnj*Col- lege,, Portland.

New members o f the' staff for the Scllool for tho Deaf.ore C o i..----g,a«.-Ja»nlchttnMrii—Joaifctta

------- :Scl»cppach^t*_M ftrtha_C lonti,— onrf-Mr. Edwftrd'-D.-Born': . • "

Miss Jaenlchen Is a graduate o f M ichigan Stato Universit' and complotod course* to lead.

■■ the dea f nt San Francisco Sinto College. During tho past four years .sho has taught clusses o f dea f children In the school sys*

tio'n o f tho deaf.Mrs. Lorna 'Fau lkner'w ill re­

place Mrs. Louise Skidmore as Instructor o f arts' and crafts in tho Vocational Department o f tho school. Mrs. Faulkner is a graduato b f the University o f Idaho.

N ew teachers In tho School for the Blind are Ellen Morrl- cnl, and Mrs. Alice Broyles. M iss M orrical earned a n. A. degree In psychology at Waslv ington Unlvursity, St. I/iuis, M u.; and-Tt—M rEDr-dcgree—in- elcmentary education at the University o f Wyoming.

She w ill tench primory child-m-in-thii_SdiQQLJQr_thp Blind:

Ourln^thft-past-flwc-yoars-Kh*. (UUght In ^n'lilcmcntary school in Sunnyvale, Calif. M rs; Broyles is a graduato o fld a h o Stuto -UnlvorRity ond oom es to tho .school from Shoshone where she taught English, social .stud­ies, .speech and drama a|L Sha> shone High School.

-ACC-HSsuras u n lfo T m - c o lo r - ln t g n s lt y froTn ~s in !lgn~Tg '

stMidh—no matter how often yo u ,ch a n ^ channels.

InstantTA G —plus these o th e r a d va n ce d 'M a g n a vo x fe a tu re s contribute to the

l f tq ^ f ta - ft n ^ O Y m e n fo t^ o w n in g ^ o d a v ^ ^ n » 8t ^ o ^ ^ l ^ < ^ e w • ^ l 1T {w ^ ^ ^ X S 0 6 ^

' A U T O M A T IC F I N E T U N IN G. . . e lim in a te s th e need fo r c r it ic a l p ic tu re tu n in g . Invented by Mognavox in 1964, AFT kbops oil station signals lockod-in to give, you aporfoct|y-tunod picture that l8 always precise—Instantly and DUtomntlcniiy— on every channel, every time 11.

-G o lo r—Tube— nives-yoii-vivid;-natura|-cDtDrT3lctarDarwhlClr"Hr0~ctOBrenma~shnrpor, Tor more iifo-iil<o picture fidelity and realism. MX500 w ith huge 295 sq. In. screen—a combination of. enginoerino advancomonts to bring you tha ultimate in viewing pleasure. C h ro m a to n e —for thrilling depth and dimension. '( lu Ic k -O n pfcturus and sound oilminote annoying worm-up delay. Bonded C ir c u it ry chossis sots a new standard of laMjnn reliability. 82-Chonnol R em ote C o n tro l for UHF/VHF Is optional. Shown, Medlterrnhoan mode! 6926, on swivel

■ castors. Also in Contemporary, Early American, French or Italian Provincial.

PINWAtE eORDUROY•,^^olld color

, •1100% Cotton • Mochlnq W oshoblo• 3 G t n /15-ln rh W i r i ih a ___!___ I.'...

Reg. 99c yd.

SEVyiNG CHESTHolds ovoryih lng ! P ro lty Plastio w ith Cpnvonlont__

O rgonlzor T roy.

A / lo r g n c i V o : .V ovor 40 beautiful Color'TV stylbs from only

Modltorranoan Aogoan CInssio Portabloa ^ 'Medlterranoon DnnUh Modorn , French Provincial, Early Atiiorlcon

SULLIVAN'S MUSIC—119 East M ain St.

Jprome, 324-4600

-T w in -F a lls f-^4 -a O S 4 -

KEK'S MAGNAVOXHOME^NTERTAINMENT-eEHTEI^

420 MAIN AVE. SOpTH -n X W IN T ^ C tS “

_T33-2233

GARRARD EtECTRONICl

1218 OVERLAND

Valley pMtuaries Housing Officials OrganiseSunday, 1.969. TTimes-NfeWs, Tw in Falls, Idaho 11

IP le a O fH o M

‘ MrsrSullivan—R U P E R T — Mra. Jcsslca M,

Sullivan.— 85.- d f c d Saturday -morning- at the Minidoka Me-

jnorial Hospital o f a lingering

■Cho'was ____In Brooklyn, N .Y., and was mar-

. ricd to Edwar4 J. Sullivan Oct. 20. 1911. in New York. Thdy

■* moved to Rupert from New Jcr* se/ 'In J943.- Mr.'SuJllvan died here' in 1350.

She belonged .to the Pioneer 1 ■ grange' the Sunshine S o c ia . I

club. StrAnn’s 'A lta f Society and ------ St. Nicholas-CathoUC church. .

Survivors inclode one daugh­ter, Mrs. Leo (EfirabeCh) Van- Every. Rupert, two grandchil­dren and one- great-grandchild.

----------- Funerol-services-are-pending• * t Walk Mortuary.

George Walker

urday morning at his , a-short iiiness.

-------He-was_born_Aug^,-18Sa_ljiBozeman. Mont. He married Muriel Stewart Oct. 12, 1919, at Three Forks. Mont. .Mr. Walker

• «rame to ' F ile r from Montana■ • in ItMC. He was the plant ;m ^ “

ager for 'G a lla tin Valley Seed Co. in F iler until his retirement

___ tnJ964. • .Surviving, in oddtlt5in!J~lils'

■ widow', are three sons, Edward• Walker, F iler; Wayne Walker,

^K e tch ik a n ;— Aloskaj— and— Lyle ■T~Waiker^Atiacondar—Montv;—two

brothers,. W illiam Walker. Boze- ’ man, M ont..and Ted 'Walker,• Dillon, Mont.; one-sister. Mrs.- •Mae 'A llen . Uvingston, Mont..

. • arid one grandchild. One ^son

. d ied -a t Infancy.------- Pwerfel-3ervice9-«re-pendin&

at White Mortuai;y.

FuneralServices•Funpral services for Marguer

ite A. Newbry will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the While Mortviary-'Chapel-.wilh-the-Rovr Harold N. Nyc .officiaiing. Bur- iar.wili-tJt-ar-ihe'-T\vifn»a»s Cemetery. Grave.side .riles will be under the direction of Iho Order of Euslern Star, Cliapter No. 29. ■

Jo.wph Egbert, 11 a.m. Mon­day, Murlaugh LD S . Ward Chapel. •

.Mrs. E. Blossom Kreigh,t.mi Monday, Buhl First Chrbt-nn Chiirr'it *

Stirs Protest

Inslilute Is .Conducted

-Fejix Roman

B U R LE Y - "A s education chin^esni'IjfCO'm eTTTrarc-coftF p lex ,’; said Dr.-Curtis.Can Al- fen, assistant dean o f the college of education f r o m 3righam -Yoting-UnivCTsltyrProvor

He'wa.s the guest speaker at the Cassia County'pre r school faculty Institute Thursday at 'Burley-H Iglj-Sclirol— Using-the theme “ Educptiotial Change and Meeting Individual Needs,” he

BU RLEY — Felix R. Roman, 57, died Friday night at hi$ home o f a hcari atlack.

.Hc~wafiJjOra:iixLSanta-;Mcxico. on Fob .'22. 1912,.am iWTried-.'FeicB.tM33:Tir?Virgliila H j Holguin in sJn Elizzrie Tex. He was a member of.lhe Catho- "lie church. They oame to Burl about five yCars ago from Paso, Tex.■ Survivors Include his widow. Burley: five sons, Alfred' Ro­man. Daniel Roman. Felix Ro- jnan. Jesse Roman, all Burley; Frank- Roman, Phoenix. Ariz.; two doughtcrs Sabina'-Martinez Burley^ and Sally Gorosliza. Og­den; .one brother. Salvardo 'Ro^ man; Mexico:, one ^ister, Paz Mendoza. California, a n d 16 grandchild:.Rosary w ill be recited, at 1

p.m. Monday at McCulloch Fu­neral Home chapel by, Rev. Richard- C. Bauman. Requiem mass w ill -be celebrated, at 10

!sday^t_ lh tp iu£ch_Q l - ..w .>._,-inn l nlCi

will b e held in Riverside Ceme­tery, Heyburn.—Fcianda-may-call at the fuih- eral home Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday until time .of. services.

Housing^ntUirban r e j i^ a l of­ficials ffcm throufiHoul SouOicrn Idaho-rAet in Twin Falls -Friday to ofgaJiizc the Idaho .chajDler of the ^ t io n a l Association of

Houslng and Redevelopment Of-T lc la ls .-— -------------------■ Larry Harper, director o f the Twin Falls Housing Authority, was elected temporary chair-

Rex GardnersW ill Dii’ect

Y out|i jLttend 3unimerJGliass

-stay-alert ~:to -this—change—and~ cspecially be,concerned with the Individual needs of the child. ,

He explained, “ Team teaching Is successful i f there, is coopera­tive planning to meet the needs

Dale Nelson, superintendent, welcomed the group and ex­plained- some o f the policies of the new administratfon. 4 • «-Ji^tott..W.arr, business manager,

cations and cred it.,union. ’—W-r-B—W httelev-gave - m e s ­sage from the_trustee.s. A llJ iew faculty—members -were— inlrtv ----------------------- incip&ls t t thg

-SH O SH O NEl — M lch a e L ila it

7 duced By me . various schools in the county.

. ring, son o f J. Howard Manning, Shoshone, has re­turned from a six-week summer session o f the high school di’ I- slon o f the In-stitute de Estudios Liberoamericano.‘J,'"Liberal

..co llege a t Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico.’ ~

Students who , attend, about 200, live with families chosen

. i^ : - b v . the .school . Manning l l v ^ with Senoro- Rambnda Sahchex family.

During the session he studied

A-pnj'gram and*sotial=hour in the evening concluded the ac­tivities.

-S pan lsh r-flrt^u s ie . and h ifllog , r h e ^ i S r -

Demonstrations- Given At MeetiiiH AN SE N -—.^SeveraUdamOQ-. stmtlons were featured a t the Calamity Clippers Junior 4-f Club meeting at the home o

HANSEN - P T A officers -who w iirbe ' leading the local group or the' corning school season Include Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gard- ler, co-presiaemsTFtoyd^^StaiF ger, first vice ^president; Mrs. Joe Froehlich, sccond vice pres­ident; Mrs; Robert M iller, sec­retary, and-Mrs.-Leonard-D*Wr^ treasurer. , " j

Appointed chairmen lAclude Mrs. Vernon Ball. budg«_ and.

Crockett..parliaoicntarian; Mr EdWln-Grodkcttr-proHram chair­man; MrsT- S4Q1 HucK.—room mother- chairman: Mrs. Don Frcdrickson,~hospitality;— Mrs, Harold M o o r e , membership: Mrs. Stanley Earl, publicity: Mrs. Clarke /Bennett, dccora- tion; Mrs. Gene Johhson, schol-

»hio: Mrs. Richard- Vawser;

~inectlng-ut~th'c~Idaho7chairtot-:of~the-NatlonB!-Assotlatlon— - of Housing and Redevelopment Officials U BUI Austin, di­

rector of the Great FalU . Mont., housing authority. He -several n e s t speakers ditrlng the m eefing

y Inn.

man o f the-group..The meeting was attcndt'd by

Bill Nishmura, Seattle, regional prcsIdent;-Merbert Edwards, as­sistant director o f the Seattle Housing Authority, and Bill'Aus- t(n;_Hlrector o f the G reat.Falls Housing . Authority. They STT swercQ-Juestinns nKourtirc'*or-' ganlzatlon ohll explained Hie procedure In forming a chajiter.

M r. «arper-.^a id the bylaws must be reviewed by the mem­bers and the charter approved on the, national level before it Is- granted.-.He said they In: hopes th e .ch ariq r will presented at the national, con- ference In M^anu, Fla., later this year: U.N. -T erry w ill-b e attending this niecting.

A fter th e 'c h a r te r 'is granted the grouD w ill elect officers..—N A H RO -is-th .e^n ly-nationa l professional organization .;thal serves local, state find federal public agcncies involved directly in the national effort; to provide decet}!; living environhient' for

ILAmctkftns-----------------!---------The Pacific Northwest recipn

Is composed o f Alaska,-Idaho, MonWn^, Washington. Wyoming and.Cflrtada. There are 1,703 na­tional npencv members and 6,- 942 Individual members. In Ida­ho there are 50 agency members and-332Jndivldual members.

Open HousePratt—will-observe-Jici:

80th birthday anniversary with an^open house from 5.to 8 p.r - Thursday at KSntOWi Ave. N.

A ll friends, old and new. are welcome to attend..She requests no gifts.

CUPl)—The .ssociation (F P A ) j s

Fire

consisted o f cards pfested in the rooms reading; ••In 'ta s e Of 'fire, shout f ire l”

LONDON ,Protection Associati urging ‘ ‘big improvemefns' the .firc-warning systems British hotels.

In Us annual report, the FPA «aid-thc .alarm , system" in_ t)ne

—ARM Y ECONOMY CUT WASHINGTON (U P O - T h o '

Army's shgre o f the-Pentagon’s - of economy cut In U.S. rniUtary

slcength w ill be 3-1.000 men, it was disclosed Saturday. The

said' earlier its shaj;#

He and 'other students took Blx-mlie trip by donkey-to'near­by Garcia Cove and toured the

—Iflrge-w lnery there. They also flaw a bullfight:—

MurderedCnrCAGO"^(UPi)' Chi­

cago's homicide holiday end ed Friday nfter 84 hours.

The 84-nour period was the longest ihl-s year in . which no murders have been re-

___________ corded. Police Commander

Laura Davis Bonnie Larsen gave a d em ^ -

stration o f vegelables and also on .‘ ‘How to M odel." Brenda A l­len and Carol Ptider gave a les-

............ ^ ' larb.'*

- - i jf-)'nme»-NBWS,-Twin-FalIs,-ldaho_ Sunday, A ugust 2 4 , 1969

T

v a c a t i o n

U's a scene which w ill b e repeated o' m llllon tlm a*

th i^iumrrier. The grea t d a y arrives at fast.

i r r r t l f fp ^ fo o ^ i j p ^ q t ^ 'g o i '

To-Dad fa lls the task o f putting everyth ing

4n>o-th»-cqf.-Eachjriom -'°’- fnm liy hn^

certain items, which it not taken a lo n g ,'

w ill certain ly doom the vacation .tp jg ilu re .

J h a .o em L ca r .»lv ifIn gsqm B b eg in i._ ______

l l i a q g u e . t o y sFortunattely, not everything you use

to hel(5 msure^an enjoyable,

re lax ing vacation needs to ba loaded up and takerr

.g]Qng_F fir P»nmpl<»,.think about that vo lu ob le

- - ■. Sunday, A u g u it 24,. 1969 '^ Tlfn8i-N«W », Tw in F a lli, . ld q h « - | 3

M n rrls I .a t i i ji ip r . nlxth nnd p rln - cjpn} n! iho priUio schnol.

Mr.i. HiirnUI Savage will tonch thfi iftvpiiHi ^rnde und LaVcre ’ni>iu)OU will toaoh-UiA olKl'tli Rrnde nnd niso servo ns p rin -

i:hiilcs Mrs. Mnrllyn WlRnall. hnino ernnomlcs and library: Percy ChrlstcnBon, commercfBl nnd caiicli; Charlen "Ijitham , JlnMlldli and npeech; Richard Annnia, nclencn nnd mathomiit- Icr; Konholh Ronshaw, Jniialc nnd Snanlnh; DeVon AndorKcn, fiooliil sludlcn, history nnd cniin- nollnR; Florin HuInn, - Supt.-m ndvaiiced mi)lhcn)ntlcs: n n _ Clv«lo lliintnr, vocHtlonal nnrl»cu ln iro ,_______ ____________

• MrHrFSstprrMrrniBtsnnTP Annaln, Mr. iiirnfitiavv, Mr. !.«• ttmni nnd Mr.' Hwntor ara now In lli« local •yntein thin ycnr.

Tim holiday schedule Includes Tnlr^lny, Sopt. .1—one-hnlf.day! 'rcacliPrn InnHliito, Oct. 0 nnd 10; TImnUflRlvInf;. from l i o o n Nov. 20. 37 and 28; and Chrl((l- mftrt. noftn Dcc, S.! llirouBh

b 6 q k m o ^ ii.eSCHEDULE

A U Q U S T 2 0 ,-1 8 6 0

W«>htr<Dl<in C a u r t i- .. « |0 0 .10 |3 0nooVmntillB ilepi Aytliotltv 0»lc«. . J . . .

DuvnI Court* lOiSS.T^jOS

Ol HlB IIOCl. )

tunnyvltw .................... 1 i l9 . 3 i 4 l___(lootinolillnVoni ~o1 'ncAlh ‘ilrtr

hutit;

r ianaif S i|u n r« .............3i00*4i30Bonlimn|ii|>'Stnpt <it ilia luin- orniinrt in ' tht' ctnift « l lli* ■ proitd,

Named for allowor-that novor wasi a fresranco &6 haunt­ing you'll naVor forgot Itl Bluo carnation, by Rosor & Qallet, is leBondary-amona discriminating woman. A - llRht and dpilclous mlneUng o f spicy sconts. It la a linsorlnB fragrance ttmt whlspars (n ever ahouls) its rnoosnHo. Try U In porfumo; oou do tolloKo, spray co- lORno. You'll aeon bo using it In avorythlnBi porfumnd aoups, dusting powder, talc, aachat. Bath and Body Par*

.A U G U S T C O A T SALEI YES , T H IS 'IS , ITI T H E M O NTH PP. V A L U E Q iy-., INQI C O A T S 'T H A T WILL B LAZE A-.NEW TR A IL . . . all wpols, wool-anf), V

nylon blen<^4,wlth Acatate linings . . . odlldB.'-tWaodV plaWs; tor you'at ;l‘ \ ■ " such a low tpaclal' pr(co; .Come fn and Bse tor youraalf.-Your Auguat op- i ' .v ■ portunlty to atrlko. o high.Iri quality:and a low In, P|-lc:e Is waiting for you._, —

Sizes '8 ;le . In shades of bluo, brown, green, rod iarid tnany dthers.

T A ^lT D E ro ^^^ PAYMENTSr. . WILL HOI.P »N LAYAWAY

AVAIUBLE AT ALL THREE MAGlt VALLEY IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORES

1 4 T im es-Nows, Tw in Falls, Idaho Sunday, August 24 , 1969 ; -------

W e e l ^ M a i^ e tStocks Move Higher Despite

Stoict Moriey^Suppl^rGurbsr I

I- - - WEliK IN nEVIEW

DOW JONri-STOCK AVEHACrS- -----Optni Itlgti ■ 1.0W Clo»» Ch*.

I* Imhtit-----liM* U7.llt-MI47a>IUIU __ 201.W+.J, ■

- DO^-JONr9-nONl>-AVt-BA<;W.--Op»n ltt*h. Low cii>t» Chg.

40 Ddl ;l.«k 7t.07-;i.U 72.01-t- *.11 • iiA : » - »

u” ili ■ 7|!s7 7»l»a.7»!jj 74.JI+ «!o« Induct 7».H 7I.H7 71.78 7*.T»- ' --

. Inc. RR>I l . - O «l.t4 II.S24- ....TW» W»,k'» .. ...................... ..

• Volume we«k mo ................

COMPARATIVE STOCK VOLUMF-Thli Wk. . Wl( Asc

Mflti(]ay ............ t.4>».7(0 MU,};i-Tuc»d.y .......... J1.*I5.7I0 7,«7",MlWt^nrxlay ....... »,<*1.910 t,«I«,91l)

ThuZKlty .......- (,<K,2tOFri(f«y ............. io,ii9.JK io,n«,:s«T#Ul» ...............n,30I.7J7 « ,« t ,«0

WEf-KLY SALFS- Thl.Uk.-,.nYr./

Ntw York siocki M.307.71T 4«.7»«. Hew York Dondi 1H,«|],4D0 Amccicin Slock*Mlcl»-etr Stocks 2.72S.0M • 2.st0,«0>

_ Tj^HE-MABKET-___Wk. Endwl High Low Adv Dct Unch AuE. 21. ill* M IM lot* SIS ) » AU|. IS, IM» IV Zl< m Aug. ZX, 1tt( tSS SI US Aug..JS, 1M7 117 « 411

NEW YO R K {U P I ) — Stocks moved' higher' last week ‘ al­though Washington .served no­tice that' it intended to main­tain a tight hold oh;the nation'money supply until it had furth;

f o f s' ' ' ■omy.

Paul McCrackcn, chairman o f the Council o f Economic’ . Advis-

. said it still is not the prop­time for a change in the ad-

■ministration’s 'p o licyo f fiscal re­straint. “ First wc would iike to

e more evidence o f an casing the growth o f business expan­

sion," hp said, —ihis-dashed-hopes-of-those-on

i s s ? -

WEEK'S MOn ACTIVE STOCKS.........

. Bntucl .Cen Intlru 4U.»00, 4114 J8 Ciiy Invui . MH Control D 4ij.00a 1571 ” * —

—CrWiTTiTcrJSJ.IM---Rdt Date* IIMOS Tx Oil Sip S».40t

—■ ■'-i: us.jso

MUSI AtllVe-AMERiCAN-----Salet lllfh Low CloMChg.in .m 2tu uu MH-fiH

nil uo w a 1M.400 t% avi (U-ftAMK «t f . »H 1 SS-i-IHMmcrdy Cp aH.TW US ' ’

A*am«r

Youth Disputes Police Bi^posM For W.-A!d<Jison-

By HOWARD LUXENBERG tivQ.'list^ eased % to IV/^ on

• proof o f slowing in the ccori-

j r a n r rc c r -w h ff-h a d -b e iie v e d the ra.sh .of reductions .^n-short term lending'rates-would, soon lead to casier credit generally.

Compounding t h o situation was the sharp rise in the July cost o f living. The increase for

Northwest, A heavily 'traded airline, gained-2>/l- Less .active but also higher were U A L Inc., formerly United A ir Lines, 'Va higher, American 5'/«, TW A K LM 3c, National 2% and Con­tinental 2?ii. Helplnp bolster the group were KneraUy imt>roved July traffic fl^ure.s, requests for oirfarc increases, and the be­lie f the many airlines have, been oversold. Tpc Civil Aeronautics Board is scheduled to review the.airfare issue next month

Ling-Temco and International Telephone led - the- - conglomer­ates higher. Each added 4?4- W ard Foods gained 3'/ , City In- v.csting-:3..and Gulf fc Westerr

tenths o f 1 per cent, generally he result o f highqr prices for ood and services; the Labor

Department reported.•The Bureali o f Labor Statls-

risen 3.6 per cent so far this year, for a scasonaiiy-cdjusted annual rate of-more-thai?-(^per cfn t. This is the highest annual ratfe" ln--thc first seveiT'niontKS- o f a year since'the'Korcan W ar In I95I:

'Dofense=j.:Secretary:— M elvin Laird put an end to speculation that, a new U. S. troop with­drawal from Vietnam was about

■nnounccd.'ZMuchTdfrthe- lan Wednesday, w '

Iccretary o f iitate William” H. Rogers said the United s tates would bo wiliing to take ‘ 'sensi­ble j is k s ” ; to brinf ----- *■

Editor, Time.s-Ncw.s:

IBM ballooned 10 a fter In troducing a' new small comput­e r whfch is expected to com.- pete with one belonging to Con- trol Data. The latter lost 2%. But the remainder o f the group

«... . . . • _good__gains.Fairchild Camera tacked on 7% 2\j, Motorola 2%,

foiling up sizable, ad­vances were Corning G la s s Works-16?4T-American-Research & Development W A . G r e a t Western United 8. Johnson & Johnson 7^ . M cm orex_ 6 1 ^ n d Zale Corp. 5»/i. A Zale spokes- man.said_heJtnew_of_no reason for the stock’ s strength. •'

Eastman Kodak rose to pace the chemical u. p s w i n g. Among the rails, Chicago,_Mil- waukee swung widely in both directions, closing up 1. The Board-of_Governors_of_thc N ew Vork Slock Ejcchange voted to suspend-untfl-f^urther-notlce-the trading in this cdmmon stock, e ffective before the opening o f trading Tuesday, Sept. 2. T he ' TrySE~sald~there~were~lcs5-thi

Times-Net\^s Forum—Voice of the Reader

divider.

Falls City Council and thu City Policc have been conccrn’cd with what they have coined'lhe "West Addison problem." I f it actually is a. problem wortliy o f ail' this attention, then I am glad that jpmeone ,.is 'a t leusi trying to solve i(.

Howevcf-, I believe : tiiat the current proposals and methods are not suffi<;ient for the pur- p o^s for which they are jntend- ed. In -fac t;-they m ay -even-b& contrary to their purpose.

I am thinking fn particular .of-the.m ost rocent. prpifosal to: bisect West Addison with a con­crete median strip! It has been suggt;sted that this .wJlLalleviatc- lEe .traffic-prnhlem, bilt-it-is.my. j belief that it w ill only addUo iit. .

I f such a strip were built as solid line, with no breaks any­

where in the middle, cars en­tering West Addison from the

i>ait_iind_i\[fiuld_j-to businesses on the south side o f the street, and v ice versa. As a result, businesses along the "strip” would lose some custom­ers.' V6wclc5“ whjch must sotp at_thcse:. establishments-woulfL

forced to take alternateroutes, even though ‘ in many cases no_suitablg routes _exist.

It seems'that such a cement divider would have to be laid irf strips; so that It^'terseclions — such as those B lake ,, Carney, Rose. . and^Martin'-.StrebtS- — would not.be.obstructed for.nor-. mal traffic. .H ere then 'w e have congestion due to cars lined up toimake le ft — or'U -tu fns, To outlaw U-turns~would“ be the sama- tts- constructing—

* ' * * . i ? '

A f a news conferehCe'the'fol- lowing day Laird left the Im­pression Tho"admlnlstration'had not-.-yet^CQme in a-dccision_onihi»_tnplr o f fiirthnr tri3Qp_CUt-

IHeTrt in put-_FQcd_adderi H/i Iwith . General Motors up .] Amerlcan“ Motors“ lost"^4~Beti

|uirc<i.number--ot-snarcs hands..

ScflonSays Testifflonyr

nr*«uw;r. Instead of- dli'ninish- ing- occasional nighttime con- ge.stion, wo would be creating constant major congestion,-day

nd nlghr.- At the present time wc havti easy accoss to all. busi­nesses on both sides Of West Addison, so why spoil it and cause/ the city an Excedrin headache.at the 'sam e time, hope, the City Highway Com­mission win agree with me., —Our.police fed , perhaps right­ly. that ^hey have a. problem with congregations of young adults-oii west Addison. But po matrer'‘ W h ar^ o u -d o ,-y ou -e re not going to keep these people at-.hQme_at—night,_noE_are_yDa going tfrcom plctcly halt prob-. Terns, with alcohol or, drugs.

adults enjoy going „ It to peaces where

we can meet our friends-and have a good time,

For many years drive-ln 'res- iaurants. ■ i_parlara_nnd_thelike have served this purpose. iMost parents w ill probably agree that thejr tedna'gers.always seem to be hungT7 , so the congrega^ tlon-at eating places should ap- ------naturaL

I believe the gist o f the Vprob- lem " carf'bc found In ai state­m en t. j3 y_ED lice_C ap ta ift-:.^y- Lindell jjubllshcd In the TImes-; News on Tuesday/ August 19, in an article which proyoked this writing. In ppeaking o f the youths, dowijtown- a t-n igh t,-h e said, _ “ They’ re just driving'. They don’t know what '.thiThell to do with themselves.”; ■ That Is just It ., Twin >Falls o ffers-very^little-ln-tho way-Of ontcrtainmcnt-foc-young-people.

-Forum Rules— F o n im ~ le tte r *~ m u s r~ b « ' conccmcd with topics o l eco* cral interest and must bo o4

• The .editors o f t ^ T lm es^ fJows reserve the right to. refuse publication U, in their-

- opinlon,-the- subject matter b o f a libelous sature, Is not'in Ko6d tw te or Is repeti­tious a n d '^ a s ' previously been thoroughly coveted Ia the forum.

A ll letters must bear the signature «s d address o f the writer. The name o f the writer w ill appear when pul> lished unless there Is a per­sonal request that It be wJth< held-and the itsasoa fo r such

request stated.-This re­quest w ill then be considered b y the editors and It w ill either be granted or the le^ -

— tef-Trill-be-retum ed to the- writer.

Everything is old hat; something new Is needed.

Police^ Qty Manager Draw - -

Praise From^rit6r In —Editor, Tintes-Ncws:

in the'public.'forum of. Sunday, Aug. 10,''asked a couple of ques- tiohs' that maybe 1 can.answer. ■■First7 wouTd“ M r. Herb“ Der- rick step into a gr jp of people to make a,c itizen 's arrest?

The answer to this, In my opinion, is yes. Mr. Derrick is a good citizen and being that, would feel it his obligation to act accordingly.

Second question; Why don't the ixjlice do somelhfng2-----^

This can be answered by a quotation from ibasic; law. Some Slates provide that police gffi- ccrs m ay-arrest-fo i* afljTmls- demeanor committed- in their presence* .In "tfie absence of

and receives pay — the pay, in

ihan^ommon labor”p c n Mr. Barncu( appointed ,

chief o f police-because, o f his • - -- ■ ' ------ knowl-

Some larger cities are finding success • with tea-houses'Tind coffee-houses fo r yCbngi-adults. Whether-oiLnot somelhtng like that v/ould work (n Twin Falls

jn^Twin Falja........... - to-^be-kids seem to t>e o f a different 'breed,” and not just anything

w iil^satisfy—them;I believe that any blocking off

or chaining up o f these places, on V/est Addison w ill only create more problems than, it is meant lo solve. Twiti Falls needs some- th in g-n ew -to o ffe r . its _young adults, and It needs it right now, before a genuine problem does develop. F o rn ow the drive- ilns wltl havo-to-do.

breaches o f the' peace.3^cause misdemeanors , are

petty offenses-compared to fel­onies, no officer, has the right to arrest anyone without a war­rant for a misdemeanor not committed in his-presoncerThis )xp'lains fully why an officer cannot make an arrest v(ithout a valid signed complaint upon which a warrant may be-issued.

A private person is justified In trying to .slop a breaclTonhe' peace or a telony and if neces-

I guess that I am one o f the lucky ones. In one week I w ill be, leaving town to go away to cpllege and won’ t have to put

Backe(LCountyl4genfs"

edge and devotion to duty. His problem w ith ’ the courts does not. In my .opinion,- stem from his shortcomings, but rather from the shortcomings o f tho courts and the Injustice afforded the p ^ c e officers by tKo courts.

A man cannot put up a -ve ry good-fight-with_the_court_tyjng. _ his-hands on-ev^ery move, al-_. though our: police are making a valiant showing.,-A police o fficer-has scconds_____

to mQke a-decrsion,-whereby-a_n attorney o r adjudge has hours,wE5k^~^nd~50rnetimes—month*-----to tear that decision part and so release a criminal offender back Intq society. .

With the. type o f -punishment for crime and the restrictions Dlaced_UDQn_ouc_officersJn Ida-

saiy,Jie-maj£-jicrcst-the-offend- er and turn him over to an o f­ficer. In most cases there are enough witnesses present justify an arrest and provide the officer^w ijh-a-valid-case to present to the cburts. —Without—the—support—o f—tho private citizen, the police offi­cer Is faced with an impossible situation that can only get

I t is the legal and moral ob­ligation o f ea9h citizen to assist in maintaining the peace. The only d ifference between the ob- -itgntioii o r a peace offa private 'cK izcn 'is that-'a peace

o ff ic e r and-fl- -1&— MiM ICH AEL W. F R IT H . . . . . .

(Tw in Falls>_________officer_m.jkcs .it_a_full.time-job

io,-crime can pay-and our po^--------ice can do nothing o r very ittle about it. Until we force

court .reforms _with more .Just punishment and le^s criminal^rotection^we-cannot-flnri fault______with ijur police officers.

—It-lB-tim e-to-support-^r-iXV--------lice, not Jight with -them. -

The life or property tliey save" may be yours.

R A Y T -C R A N D A L L - - - (Commandei'’, . Twin Falls _____ E o s t_ 2 1 3 5 _ V F W )._ ,_ ______

GETS D E G R E E -

_CLE£i^^S_EEEfi2--r_B flib flIa_Muth South received her bach­elor of arts degree In element­ary education, in ceremonies at ihe Boise State College on Aug.

i i f l . teach-ing in._the elementary school at G lenns-Ferry ..agaln-thls-year.— ^

!« i.wy, backs .and* that any such an- iJiH nouncement would come direct-

ly~fronnh6~T»Krsl<lent:The U P I market w ide Indica­

tor showed a gain o f 1.89 to 105.05. Of the 1,710 Issues cross­ing the tQpe,. 1,060 advanced,

U. S. Steel %.-Amefican-»-South-African- Ii\-

vestment; fell 3 % .in the gold mining group, while Homestakc and Dome Mines each lost more than 1. This group often juns counter to the'general trend,

jrican-TElcph. . .3 ive_and-_up__>4__ Some__otherheavily iraded stocks w e r e Travelers Corp. up 3c, Benguet o ff Vi. Texas Gulf Sulphur down Vi. Del Webb off, and Ogden Corp. up

Editor, TJmes-News: j- V__^It.seeinsJhat some_Iocal_mIs::understanding exists as to tc.sti- mony presented a t tho Exten­sion Service hearing ‘ held ir Gooding on Tuesday' August

15th.f-the-ii

agent. Reductions In personnel .wero.dis^cussed in ji general way as a factor in providing finance' Jor* proposed regional special­ists.

It should also be - clarified that the pCQpio’ who were

:EVERYTHING HEREIS ON THE LIGHT SIDE! '

TOPrW PRP 1

t.Ult y.H'. .l.iri/, .1.16H .............1,19H 1-lSH »-i»H 1-ioS

- • i o V D E A N R ............Stp J.4TH 3-Wly ; : i S ! a s fj S:tv,

• M«r 34}i4.-J.44A4..J,*4»Lj.4i»:-J-Mlj

.S«p 144 S.U <.SS 6 29. T.44

^YB I_ 7 . j i . _ 7 .il

T .iii T.H

new highs set, 150 new lows.- - T h e~ N cw York Stock Ex- djange common stock i n d e x pickedHp'$1.13 to-$53.U. Stand­ard & Poor's Index o f 500 in- dustrials was up 1.02 at 05.92., The Dow Jones average o f 30 Wue chip ■ Industrials jumped 16.30 to 837.18. DJ rails gained- 3.30-to- 202.02,.and ..utiiitics-2.24

Turnover swelled to 50,302,737 shares from >14,384,620- shares the previous week. It also Was up from 44,704,460 shares'which changed hands during the year

.1 bellevs.1 «m cwre.5!Ja^sjyjDg | ;a/tiJ^pcr|eli^ °"w U h% heU !t-thnf Tin nno Kprtn/ cn tn rA,1,inn *that no one proposed to reduce tho local extension agents; , of-

New C^mas-Sehool-aiieM-o"""-Lists Staff

F A IR F IE L D — Camas County achoQl.s w ill hcRln, at. S:45 a.m- Mondny with Ilnrold Stroud ns now fiupflrintendent o f »ch(X)H.

rn irflck i from Canihridge this

n ^ jw r lo S ;Alrlin es and clcclronlc.s were

sparkling porformerat-Raila and chcmlcnis nlso-attracred:consld- erable demand, while the heavi­ly traded oil group moved in bolh~dircctlOffiir‘flnd-ln “ fn lr ly wide ranges.

''~>nglomerat«s—forged— ahoad- I broad front, but steels, and

gold mining shares generally re­treated. Motors and aircrafts

'i|s-occupii sitinns on the active list. Nato- mns, the leader, gained 5% to 101% nr) 875,700 shares. It ex­pects to start drilling opcrallnns affshnro Sumatra later thl.i yfcar.

Texaco fnllowe<l, losine % to 12% On CDO.ROO Hlmrcs. O t h n r heavily, tradecl oils Included Reading-&„ B a irs . do w i 0 6 . ^ ti

Editor, T im es-N cw s ;____________j^firopos t}jnpanl.sh'Af7JcrIcan

people from Old M exico (whom you refer to as “ M exican mi-

summer wlicr«niTr<^'sl}>ht(V TrUnv n Kltnilnr ponilion, to take the Oinuis County^po.st, l ln - ls -n former Dili's nnd D ielrich resi­dent. , ...............

Oiher new memborfl o f Iho faculty Jnchide Darrell Martin, jiiUHlc tPHclier, who Is movlnji from Provo, Utah, where h« tit- tended nrlRlmm Young iJnlvi'r- Bliy. iin nnd his • fam ily ■vvil m ove Into ono o f tlio acliooi owned tpacheriigofl,

Olnnl Henl is Iho new v (lonal - nKriculliirnl t ‘a<-hcr id from Aren, llo and his family moved into a farm homo iiortli o f I'airfleld curly In llie Mun- niflr. Ho receivi'tl his tloj;ri‘e from tho lIiiivcrAity o f Idiilio.

,V lf(n r Gorinlcy will toncli nth and Hrintico and will comJi jkctHinrnnH-»i‘ftfMrTI<!” li"fHe

non Af Mr. and Mrs. Hcrlwrl Gonnluy, l''iilrfleld, nnd ntiemi ed the loriil nohooln. Tlii* li hh first year of. lonchinR.

Other infnilM'rs o f (ho hlul .-jchooi fiiciilly Incliido Mrn, Miir-

Knrot (.Swaner) CutniTon wlio| . .rotiirnloK to touch .coainui)''

Clal stit»|rriH; I’ Jill Hrai-tu'nliiiry, who w ill toXoh iHi'Ifiico (iiiil <iIm> cour.h Mlhh^llcHi'MrH. l‘’ hl| (Mar-

(^arei), HriicUotihiiry. who will j t r i ic l i Fjii^llnh nnd lihrnry, nnd

C lell' liallnrd, who w ill trndi (ii'fcniln Hiid floclnl HtiulirM,

Tho fllrm fntary m-hoiil fHi iilly w ill incm<in Wlllliim Swed,

' cljiiilh khkIo; Dnvid I.cn>i>nH, — (n*V fln lh i-IV lr» it-P ttu llnc» -M « iT illi ,- nl^Ui; Mrs. 'Allen (Mur|orln)

lliuiKcher, fiflh ; Mfh. JnnlPS (n ev e r ly ) Koviin, foiilh; Mr.s,

' ■ Wpslpy (M nrjjnrrt) Jonen, thirdr M r^. Calvin (f^nthcr) I'lkli-N, hernn«l, and Mrn. Jack ( i ’ omiy) Exon, flr.fl.

JSchooi;.custndlAn3_Jira: fly lc

For Mexican-Ameiicans

grnnts” in r-yo u :a irh c rcab o u ts desire to moke, them “ feel at home" next spring — h ave , a “ Cinco de M ayo "J F ifih o f M ay) day celebration. Tnis day is with .them-likaJTflunluoLJulyJa-wUtlyou-ali.

On "Cinco do M ayo " It Is CUS' tomary to have little booths serving their kinds o f foods, pre-

■ iiy-fipon ia ltAmerican folks. There are can­dy bbOUi8,-nnd Ihore la ‘ 'plnota” for the children. Various toys and goodies aro su-spended In a bag on a string.

_ Kach child is blindfolded and given a stick. W hatever bog is lilt then its contcnls o re tho .piizDvJ^lso.a_£OuplcJn.xostume.

we_allow holiday-pay set by law in Alberta. (God Savo Queen).

1 am n q ^ a —loc.nl area payer, only n visitor soon re- turnli^ whcncc he came. 'Fhcre. fore, It Is* not m y place to sug. gest very much, except that you folks re.spect those who.ie sweat Qf-brow__lcmls nnd reaps voiir fields. They are not Ignorunf nor unworlhy.

.True, their language is differ­ent. And In sorhc cnses, I sus-

-Ulfi.

tension program made it sp.e- c ificnlly.clcar in their testimony

-upon- state-wide problems budget, personnel policies, and public relation policies,

They" specifically stated that .they did not now nnd never had pronosed-tlie-elimination-of-tho basic county extension program,

VERNON F. RAVENSCRDFT State Rep., Dist. 22-A

*■ (Tuttle)

LAM P PARTS

— CHIM NEYS—- - -D E G O RATiVE ^

SWITCI-I PLATES

LAYOUT, DESIGN

L. FLOOR LAMPS

L y s l e K e i t h ’ s

Light House“ For Lighting Fixtures o f Distinction

1069 ADDISON AVE. I

.TELEPHONE 733-5927

on Alnskn's North Slope, up ‘2Vl, Occldcntol i/i higlicr, and Phil. lip.s up

Slamturd o f Ohio Toio fSW, Su­perior A. nnd filnndiml-ffli Ca ll- fornla VA. Howevnr.- M idwest on foil iy ., nnd Ashland .1, all In less nctlvo liirnovor.

Hrunswl( lc, .thi.rd on tho ac-

r-butivvlled nnd amateur, might wJint to contrlhula foods, even a . few bags, o f mnsn, (something gro­cery ' stores might sell). Some farmers (not among thofw try- luff to hccomo richest corp.'jci In graveyards) might g ive a day o ff with pny, in Canada (which Bomq Yanks claim buckwuril)

News O f Servicemen' 'Chle? ,1‘ etty O fficer inareld 1, Qiiiist; son tif Mr. and Mr.i. W I'. Qiia.st, Route 3, Hurley, wns part of tho crow on tho Navy recovery Miln, tho USS Hornet, for Apollo 11. A veteran o f 12 your.s In. tho Navy, ho has been oi^-Uta-carrior—lincfi—iast.-ijep* lembcr. He rii-nilitilod Iho day lifter the pickup and wan sworn in by Rdwln P.. Alilriu, ono of llifl iiHironauts' In tlm Ai^illo 11 moon landing, llo Is n Brnilunte of Uuricy High .ScIkk)],

liiip for, clem cnfaiy, niid Cccll 'H ow ard , hlftli fichool. Mrs. /ahn-

o r (Louise) l£dw)»rdi In rook for tho hot lunch program with Mrs. Jack i ^ and Mra, Dorn L o « A" MflBlstanta.

_ Larry T,, Kohn\oiij), nnn o f Mr. and. Mm. iL. J..Knhntoi>|i,;j‘ilur; Is |)'utli’ l|)atiii|t in a U.S. A ir I'orcii l(<'nnive Officers .Training {.'orps field irahiing <‘noamj>- nirnt at Mnrrh APH, Calif.

Ciiili!t Kohntopp, a 10(1.1 grad- nute of l-'iler niiili .S'ciiool, Is a MienilxT of lliu Ar'IUVrC unit >il llrlKluun Young UnlverHlty, r

Kendal C. Yost, son, o f Mr, ami Mrs, Kenneth C. Yont. Hur­ley, ifl participating In n U,: A ir r«rco - Reserve Offlcei Training Corps fiehl tr «ln ln « ci. campinent at March A l'U , Calif,

Cadet-Yost,-a 19(13 gnuluale o f_J lu rloy_lllg lu ..‘«iihool, -Is a m^U1l)lJr o f Ihe AFnO TC.iinll at nrlghnm Young UniverBlty, P

,vo, Utah.

Army P/o. Alnn K, Woo<ly, son o f .lAmea D.,Woody, Rupert, hns been nHslgned as ai) Infantry- man with the 25th Infantry Dl- vlfiloi\'Jn Vietnam.

AvIiUIfih'A'i)nrenUc6 Doyle ‘0 Wchli, non o f Mr. anil M rs. iR,U. W ebb/314 Madrin Kt,, hn« com- plelfld linilc (raining a t liio .San bloHo NaVul 'I’ralnlnK Center. Pollowlntl a 14-<lny Inqvn, ho will report to nnilmiwick, G. to be- gii) a ir conlrol training at Glyn- CO Nttvnl Bano. llo w ill rnntain in’ ira ln ln irtticro-forlflweer

Twin Mis MiirKetCHntlny

Corn (IB t>«r in ii innit IIIIANN...................................

tlroni Niirllisriu ........fiiimll ii«.U ...............

..................................... ;;la..ia,4q

IJOOS

imi-22fl ................. . ...............110.00

V trncod, their names are Ixitter finowii and lineage more pure thnif the rather dead-wood fam ily trees of those.who seek to patronize them or pay them low wa(?e.s

Qdloss o f travel"pay;entirely hooi You YanksI

, P A U L MUSARD -(-iV/lti-Ffllls)—

Wwiisiiojris' Scliediiled A t State School■ GOODING — Threo womnr from tho J)llnf>l.s .Sclux)! for tJir I^ a f nntl « Clmding traclicr wll conduct a refresher woriuihop a the Idaho State School herr Tue'fitmy through Thursday,

Ttiu guest *teacluirs fnciudr Mrs. Rhonda Snm<Htre, lielei Dial anil Mrs. lUanelio Reuck Mrs. Pauline Nelson, Gooding will conduct nosniiStiB' In educa tionnl r ‘ lhu b1li,„. . _ _

' Mrs. .Snnioore, Instrwclor o rhythm clnsse.-i In ihn acoustk depnrtnient o f the Illlnuin sclioi) will conduct tho se.fslon on rhy thin. Mian D ia l w ill conduct the Mission on iho tenchlng o f Inn gupgo fo deaf chlMrcn, wnik leiicliinu rcndlna K> Hio dr;if wll hfl 4ho siibiixt o f tho woritshoi conthiflcd hy Mrs. Keuck;

r:arli of tlin W(unon will liol< a oiie-hiinr sonslon on ciich o tlie three days. They are np«!n lallsts in tlmnn Btibjects;-stall flchooloffielnlfl rojwrt.

W H Y BURN BY D AY?

A ir Condition Your Carl

W iT/^U E D -*2291THEISEN MOTORS

70\ MAIN AV», T.r.

oiuviit, >/uAc<i >/•McArthur. 8nd*Loy SpradUng,

Ono year directors Include •” Boin:aprayr^lTn*HopW nsrMar»f

Hnll, Robert Tyler. A lm a M or­rison, Mrs. Roy Laprny, Mrs. Robert Tyler, Mm. Tony Kuntz,

•Wlllnrd Price, Jim Wilson and- B u ie Lyo n .-------- ---------------------,

Georgo Juker, outgoing presJ-

— ^ e h e l ^ h i p —

_ Received By 5 ^ p -G v a < 3 u a tc

--------■ ■ ■ n u ! r r : i iY - T im o f i i y ^ T r ^IIh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ix R oy Ellis, Hurley, hai. been-granted nn cdiicationat delny from KOTC to attend acliool for 1900- 70 term to 'w o rk toward his nuistcr'a doflrce. '

Ho hnf{ received n $3,000 Nd- tlonnl Science Foundation SqhttJ- nrNlilp and w ill .bo teaching in iimldrRrn<lu2(te rnalli c lassoi at the University o f Idaho, Mos cow.

Mr. Ellis Is tho llth pcrnon in tho history o f jljo UnivornMy o f

........ 1<lnlio to go complololy throuKiifour years with' n glrnlght A avernee. a -

l ie W01 grnduntrd thin spring . j^ummn fciim Iniule. ,In Juno ho

rrcelve<l IiIh Hccnnd lioutennnts J.:;._ctijntHJa!iojLJiultlJi-.A«r Force

Rcsprvo,— n n d^ im —A lr^ ^ O fW liOTC IlfNt honors rli>bon for fniir con«cciitivo HcmeHlorH of ncndemlc cxcrllpncfj njj^nifled by mainlonnnce o l'an -'ovdr all Aciuh'inlo averngn uixiva 3.0 in* cliiillng 3,fl In AcroNpaccr Studies oiiiirniiH, an«l tlio ROTC superior rcrformnnco Awi»i;d.

'■ OthPr'hdnors'ho rrcclved In eluded Tho American l.eBlon Air J'orco ROTC Awanl for Schol- HNtic iUxcollcncu; DiitlnguUlied AJr Force KOTC Cndot: , . “ H e-aho-r*o«lV fid_ilio_Erne5l liirnm t.lnillcy nnd .. Fll.ialioth Klditnr Mndlov Awiird which Is prericnlcd to Iho outjianding no* nlnr in College o f Letters

,* Tho PM Knppa FM Award -- wft‘»-alBo*pre9ented-to-Mr,“ ’R llls

nnil he recclvul one.of.lho Bw - Ing Company scholnrihip**

CAMPU.*} STUDY 8 IA T C D WA.‘iHINOTDN. (U P I ) - Thft

I i r ^ A in e f ic i iF c<rurreir oij'ECtticntioir Imil anntiimccd tbo formation

■ n cortimlftce Jo fltiidy the prob­lem o f c It 111 pu s tensions and jnftke^rccoinineiwlotlon* to tlw OaUoa'«

T ^T1mt)S‘N ow 5 , Tw in Falls, Idaho Sunday, August 2^/ 1969

Billing^ Blows Big licad But Comes Back To Edge

T H E Tf/t/teS^ A/£W S

Cowboys In 12-10 BattleThe BllUnRS.Mii’statiRs whste<l

a six-run-Igad but rallied back with four runs in the -last t\\-o Innings* to defeat Ihc Mafiic Vnllcy ' Cowboys 12-10 Saturday night.

n ie Cowboys open up a crucial • scries,, with the Great, Falls

Giant's Sunday beginning at ff:30 p.m. with a doubleheadcr.

- • -The__ Mustangs— lumped-.on------ Cowboy-acc-Chuck-teaterhQust.

for nn 8-2--lcad over the first , .' four innings. The Cowboys ral­

lied back in the .<;ixlh and sev­enth to ta k e 'a 10-8 load, bul were unable to hold it, as Phil

-------^hlT~^nRlccHtonnrthc~dccid|ng

two .'runs ■Ih'"tho top'* o f the ninth.

Zahn opened the scoring with a fiolo homer in the first, and two innings later Gary M arti doubled int'lwo more. 'iTieJcad wpnt 'S ^ when Billings ' picked up five in the fourth, the high- ligliLs being a two-run homer by-Pedro Garcia ai^d a'double by A1 Strane.

lied it 'w ith a singre'and'Cotl^ ccpcion Escalona singfed home two more, as M agic Valley took a 10-& lead. EXuring that .frame, ,tho Cowboys lost a run and or but wheit* Rex Clark, who had apprently scored, was called out on an appeal play at third base.

Billings pulled back Into- tie In the eighth when Garcia

•• • • <t-up-aR-Bob

the sixth on triples by John Rfvers and Larvello Blanks and a t\to-run homer by [finch hitter Mark Mengo.— In-the-seventh,--John Rivers

Tigers Look Tough"With Maestas BaclT

_nuun*»-■h-r_h-bl_MV ...__i8tran« S 2 S 1 ]{oiitlnnr.urrl* B S 2 2 lUvernZahn 6 2 2 3 .MarU . 4 . 0 2 2 llUnk*Coluecio fl. 1 1 I Atkli l.lnc5»ry N<*ro SaIh'Io

, R IC H FIE LD With-taltmtcd “ Case~Macstas back~to-dircct-a

OS'S

--------hlglPSMrlng—RTcTiribld T i g e rfootball machine — that aver­aged just over 34 points per game on route to a perfect 10-0 season j^nd a pofit-sea.son win o ver Cambridge last season — newcomer Neil Anderson would seem to have nothing to worry

' about, but sees'a battle In store for a quartet oT 'team s.in the 19G9 Snake m v e r 8-man paign.

newcomer Neil Andrcason would _M *T._see_Cam as-County,-Grand

V iew, Carey and Richfield fight­ing for. thtj. title."

I j s t son-;on w it........'H M {)0 -p ou m }er. atitheUielra,. thc T igers ran over all but one

-opponent by a convincing mar-

This year, even though offen- sive stars Rod 'Prldmbre arid Ken Patterson are gone, coach Andrcason has a solid offensive squad reporting back, with the

'lone -weak spots at tackle —

“ 7T “ ’f6lurns7: "'TZT.. —Maestas was used part-time

undwbtedK — in-the.~ ^ iin g spot all season. Joining Maestas as ’ “returning seniors are Rod R iley , 5-7 137 halfback with three j'cars, experience John Lezam iz, 5-C 150 fullback with three years experience, and John Paulson, a 6-1 210 guard with two years experience.

The otRcr starter at guard will ^e M ark Dixon, a 5-11 175 junior with two years experience. Crowther, 5-7 145, anchors | the

•, but will

Brush, a 6-0 145 junior. Crow­ther is a senior wiUvthree years experience.

Other outstanding prospects 33ch Andrcason is counting onU.f,'

are RQn=Jones.-5-U-200 iunior - center; Butch-Edwards, 5-8 140 senior end; K elly Swainston, 6-0

quarterback, and Allen Paylson, ?-9“155“ sophomore~cenler;

RIchflMd Schrtule Au«. Grandvifiv al GrandTlew Sept. S—Bllsi at Bliif Scpl. :J—Cnmnj County' at Richfield .Sent. 2«-Dlclflch HI ,I<lchlicId .Ocl. 5—Cntcy m Cmcy

“TJEtr 17—CsnrOT-CSu Ty-nl C«m»i - Oct. 34—Ornndvlew a( Klchlleld .

ms I-lnil Record: lt-«

Larry Nero singled in one and Coluccio scored on a past ball.

A walk to Chuck Sprinkle, a single by Strane and an. error preceded Zahns' game-winning hlt-in-thCTilnthi--------- -------

Ex=CEL Sta feliiske^Stuiis N )^ 49ers For Denver Broncos 19-15

DENVER (U P I ) — Former Canadian League star • Pete Liske broke ,open a field goal battle-Saturday night with a 41- yard touchdown pass to Mike Haffner and'steered the Denver

Energy Miss Upset IiT" ^Jerome Race

JEROM E — Energy Miss, oi of-thft-^op-horses-entered-in-lhe Jerome County. Fa ir pari:muluel races, was upset in the--first event Saturday night by MIsh's Model, who paid $4.40,-{2.C0, and$2.20. . . . ________________________ ______— RockrtT-Music—took-thjrd-4n- r r an<;lscq*s^John~BrodigFTVhti

TotaU 40 IJ 14 18 ToUl>l U l l l n R f . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M a e i c V a l l r y - - - - - - - - - 110 005. 100—10

B — f i i t r r l n , M a y , A l l < l n « n n . W i l « o n , K r l l y . o r — M V 2. L O n — i m i l n j t a J 2 MV 0

s n — S l ' f a n » . M n m . S a l a d o . F w m a n .;in—Klvpn>, nlankn. HR—Znhn. Carcla.

Wf«t<-rhoii*9 . -Myrah-. ..Mcrnftrm Waltrr. .

.■■-f7.hhn);--ny

Jerome’s Strength Lies With 0f f ense:

JERO M E—-The very effective and s o m e t i m e s .spectacular pass-catch combo o f Jim Stnuf- fc r and Ornd~CapT>5 li^s left thn J cr ■ ' “ .........

I'Jerome football

~<ooch-Jerry-Di<Tigers,

___oI-18.JaltcrmenJQ_work_w]th In addition to dependable signal caller, M ike Capps for the com­ing Benson.

______ LaaL-icatla-jiftJind^jn-Iigers.could put points on tho board but le ft fiomothlng'lo bo desired a s " fa r an defcnso went. This yenr, nearly tlip some Bltuatlon niny occur. ^. Capps, a 5-11 ISO senior with a ye «r;s experience. Is joined In tho bnckfleUl by Jeff Wlilinms.

— -t»-afnrter-lnst-jT:aT~who-nrnvt’Cl hr could pick up nccdoa nhnrt yiirdnge when it was. called for. A t (i-1 iintl )7K pounds, Williiims ctiiild b(?' callPd a power runner wlili }!(hk1 tiiilckneM.i.

Tettrty— K lnss;- n-Tntrrt-nnscrt— - f , u « n l - « t ......................

--------- on 'dcfonsn. Kliisfi is n 'scninrwith two y«!nrs <-xp<!rlenco and

--------rw llt"T io 'd()uht }’o iKilli wuya in- ........ovory gatno lienllhy,

.Cook Passes Bengals To 28-21 Nod

C ir ic rN N A T l (U P I) 'Ilir ' Ciiicliinntl Ki'ngajii. ^p(|^l(('(l h< two key ItitcrccpllDiiN nml'-thi Alrong arm of rotikln cjuiirtcr- l)nck Ort-a Cook, downed Itit MlumI I>)IphlnK 2H-21 in in

-pxtiib ltion- ••-•-xantott-— -Sntunlu' nl/jht.

V rioran linebnckor Al Ucniic linnip Im iiln l In n Hob (irlnn< puH.s iti the first <iiii\rtcr iiiu

• 'mturncrt It 6fi yi!nr(f!i |o flul m ■■'rt ■■ n lvyHnl M'orlnu n i» b'

lia in )n ck .................

Bcnuclinnip, liirchlnM . in (Ik lUifttnsivo backfleUI nil nlnlil nptmrod another Orlesn pnmi ii (lifl fourll) quarter to dot u| nnoUior T D nin, thin timn oi fivo yea rd i by linlfhiu:lt Jcb? rh llllps.

Coojc.'W^DonBola' No. 1 drnf choice, played thn cmlro firn

nf 211,123 and threw toiiclutdwi ptiNflcfl o f Bovon immI 27. ynrd« li lend tho HonHiil* to A " ' luilftlmo lend.

T h o UenHftiH’ voieran qimrtnr buck, Sam Wyclio, calleil the fllfinnlH in t>io aocond .hnir bu

—Vrtifl ■* “ *■ ’ *■ ' ■suntnlnrd fTrlvB.

Ucaiic lin inp ’H ncctmd Intorcop^ lion proved to Iro (ho liirnli)(<

Iiolnt fo r tho ftputKlvrliiu lensals, • '

Fred Bargo, a 5-10 IGO half­back, M ike Scheer. C-2 170, and with e'TOd potential at end, and

Howell, a G-0 170 pimrH

•FCT GBOgden- ----- — 39^25-.B13"G reat Fa lls 34 2G .5G7 Salt Lake 36 29 .555 M agic Valley 35 29 .550 4 Caldwell . 27- 35 .429 13

Saturday’ s Results Billings 12, M agic Valley 10 Idaho Falls. 5-3, Caldwell 4-1 Salt Lake 9, Ogden 6

Fcldayi n*»ulti MtKle Valley 10, nlIUi\Kt ]O j i d m T . S » l t L u l l # / J C a l d w o U ♦ - « . l d » h < ^ . 1U 2-tt

Am erican l^eague Standings------ ‘ -------- E as t-------------------------------- w 1 pet. gb

87 3H .0% —71 52 .577 15 6C 58 .532 2I)!A G3 <i2 .504 24 62 03 .490 25 -

Broncos to a 1 -lS pre-season victory over the San Francisco 49crs. HaffAcr’s diying catch in the end zone gave the Broncos their first pre-season victory after two losses. It was the

Steve Spurrier tossed a— 2- ird touchdown pass to Dick 'itcher with 15 seconds left on

the clock, but U came too late.The game'.'had been a field

gofil“ cOntest ■untll"-Ha({per*s catch with 1:13 left in the third perioai K n v c r ’ s—Bobby—How- /JeJd booted field goals o f 17, 19, and 52, and 47 yards. Tom m y Davis_nearly matched him for the 49ers with kicks o f _47,_38,-and-29fyards:---------- --------------— Liske,—who-signed-w ith—the Broncos this summer after playing with Calgary, came "off the bench in the second half^ to replace starter Steve Tensi. Sa

the opener with a payoff o f $2.20.

Way\t-ord 'Rocket.- ridden by Scott, took the second race, Bat­tel Tone, ridden b y Scottr took the third, Good N ' Gold, ridden by Ward, ran o ff with the fourth, and A ll Papa, ndden by Mills was the victor in the fifth race. ________ ■__________ . • •

Racing contmues cacti night at the fairgrounds until 7:30

Th<^other five racej^on Satu day's card 'w ere hofm ade'avail-' able at pres time. Complete results will be in the Monday

■*"'6nmg edition. "

oin Capps, Willinms, and Klass

Batlimora Detroit , Boston Washington New York

-€leveiand—

Dcspitt_shorlcom ini{a_ott_(jc- enso, Jerome could bo a dark* lorso In tho South Central Ida-

picture. Tlio schedule ihooughi r~aUBuhl

o start o ff the season, then con- lecutive games with Wood R ivor [»nd Mountain Home after a tilt with V a lley, hut tho cxwrlenccd lig e r offenso should score point.*: with Cnpps at t l » helm.

Couch Diehl is also looking to ive oilier.s os roo<1 - ...........

senior qunrler- anck who w ill back up Capps at ■ l l and Ki5; Roger Campbell,

•9 145 transfer hulflinck front Twin F iiIIh with i^ood (|ulckncns; Jim M eeks. (1-2 HI5 Ktmlor end, Tnny~WTir.son, ” .'n l 175"sen ior

Mets-Edge Dodge^ 111 Last Inning

NEW YO R K (U P I ) - The :Mc»&=York;^.-.Mets—ffitayAd^SV^ games -behind the pAce-setting Chicago Cubs Saturday after­noon by pushing a run across In tiie ninth inning against the Los Angeles Dodgers, for a 3-2 victory.

Tlie Dodgers had tied the score 2-2 in the eighth when tho Mels also goofed up a play In lhe-outfieldr-almost4n-tho.«amfl spot. .

With two out Manny Mota singled and Davis tripled to the left center field wall. When shortstop Bud Harrelson hob­bled Cleon Jones’ throw in short

Davis Scored. Jrines was.

Saturday’ s Resdlts Minnesota 8 New York 3Boston-a-Chlcngo-O— r------------California 5 Detroit 2 Oakland 4 Bnltimore 2 Wa.shington ^’ KttnBfls City 2

Clevelanil P, Sraiiln A UnKlmort Oakland I Dnimll J. C*lll«rnla I ('lilrniin 4, Iioi'iici I Xnnini Cliy 3, Wailiinglon 1 Mlnnn.nta 6. N»w Yc.fk 0

Nnllonal I.(>ngu« Stnndlng!)" - n r a s l

- I ' - p c r - R i r

, II—<i.K„|iti| al (liiiKliiit. .It—lliilil at .iMOttiK

IMI I'inat >lrrtii.li |

Allen Knocks In Clincher ForPliils

P l I lL A D i ! t l » l l I A _ (U I’ O- Davo WaiUIn.s lin i tliu giin)6 with hla ni.’i'Dnd lioinor of; tho Maboi) and Richio Alien drove In thn wlniilng run with a flncriflco f ly In tho i'(i:IiIIl inning .‘•iiiiirtlny liijtlit m liiu I'lilludoi- tilila JMilllIrn i‘ilf|('d the .San bli-j-o Piuiri's 7-(l. ■ ■"— Wutklnu oiteTrtnlulhfi... eighth with Ills, jiiiriio lyini; honicr o ff ntlli'vrr l''riiii Uchcrjiiir, who iliDiv wiilki-d two Imlti-i.s <uul hit iiiiothor hiiftiro Allen dollvorrd his .siicrlflco fly,Jo firoro Torry llnnuon wllh tii >■ winning run.,Ix>well I'nlniPi, who work«!tl

four InnincH of ^luitfout relief, plrkcd lip IilH :orond victory aiiultiNt bix defoiit.i. RelNirgor

dcclslloiiH.Itiin' Acoring nlniilea by Clirli

Cniinlrznro, Itohorlo Pena and Van K«|ly niiil nn error by WatklnH ennblc'd'tho Padren Irt nroro four riinn In Iho fourth o ff U ll^^Chum plon .^ .

l ' l i l l a . t M r l > l « . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

("li rii.i„|ii,iii, II,I,,,,., (*)

Walkliu

, a)»l, I'aiiKlI I||| i>n<t WalhMH, Wl'-

New York , 70 r>2 .574 5‘/ M. i.n«iiH fia-5«-,r.rt2 h P ittshurKh (17 .Ki .545 9 Phitnrielphta-■ 51--72’ .415 2H Montrenl - nn -HH .nort 3Hi/5

Westw 1 pot. Rb

Clnelnnnti «(1 55 ,5-15 — Anj’i'li's fl7 5(1 ,545 —

.Sun j ’Vanclseo fiK-fi7 .ri-il- — Atlanta (ill 5!l ,5511notlilon , fl5 58 .52R 2 San .Diego .17 H8 .204 31

S n tm ^ y ls Re.sults New York/.! 1ms Ant,A:U‘.i 2 Chloago 11 IliiiiNton 5 - t PItlsliurKll 3 ClncinnKtl 1

Allanta 3 St. I-out'n ! (n ight) , Phlliulnlphia 7 .San Diego fl

played all but four minutes

Crucial IHpme Finale W ill Begin Sunday

The surging Magic .Valley -Cowboy chances, looked d lm -._

gave up three ■int<Trceptions.Two i f them led to scores, including Haffner’s catch.

Ken. .CrJicr...Ptcked_ofL_iin errant Brodie pass on the 49er 35 and fumbled, but it was Tccovered-for-D enverby-G rady Cavness on the San Erancisco 28. Liske was’ dropped for a 13- yard loss and' then passed to Haffner for their score.

The catch gave Denver a 16-9 leadr^whlchlMowfield increased with his 47-yard final period boot

Howfleld’s first • field goal followed an interceptidn of Brodie's first pass of the night, by Gus Holloman on the. Denver

trail but finding it hard to keep up with pace-6^«hig Ogden, face the p rea t Falls ClantA beginningsunaay- fsi w-hc.i>:30 • p,m” tii'Trcrucial two-day’ four-gume series which will make or break pen­nant chancci for both' clubs,^

For the fans, in ffiife,.tbe last series of the reason. tvC’o special nights have-hcen planned. Sun­day between games tho Old •Time .Fiddlers Association will make an appearance to hlfeh- light 'Urecn 'Giant' CdTimlBhTT in which 150'bags o f fresh corn w ill-b e -g ivcn ~ ^ ay^ o "th 6 fir.sf 150 families entering ‘the bali-i park.' I

In addition, five prizes of GOO Gold Strike Stamps each will be given .to lucky number h o le rs from programs. :

Monday’s twin bill has been' deemed-'Brokon-Bat-Night'

ifteT'SaiunlnyTltghtTTvhcn'they — lost a J2-10 heartbreaker-to.Bii- - lings after rallying from behind.

C r t a f Fallsn itnr-ia- tt- full— game atioiid 'o f the Cow'Lr;'; but more important Js'three full gaipes ahead in the loss coKm Magic. Valley, would „_have- sweep ail four games to sf alive and in the process hw Ogden falls to set up a pen'ni^ showdown in the last series of the sea.son beginning .Tuesday -night-at-Ogden.

SEARSALLS TA TE

Batteries'over -<0-officiaf big league bats on hand [to be given to boys 14 and 'under. ' A total 'o f 2000 s tampa.,wiU_he^&iyf;n.-frQm-tlgk^

A s , i'lToW $J!7.

— Howfjold, who missed field goal attempts from the 44 and 52 had a 47-yar.der called back because o f a penalty.-A scoring toss from Tensi to Herman T:gwls-wa3-fll5g=nulHfl penalty.

ets M onday, plus five prizes of_ 500 stamps. (Same time Monday is-also. G:30 p.m.

(exchange)

arTtlMbuctc A Co.,“403“MirirT — Avinua. W»»l. Phona 733-0821

Injury Jinx May Elague^olverinesman’s .Wood, River..Wolverines, who built up an awesome de­fensive reputation in the South-

•al' Idaho Conference, com-

ill-fiow-j-jurles-ean-be-llekedT-thi

______j~ to ' whfttlKir-Battimore,:oUs did to'the NFIr, tnayfind

-littlo-rougher this vear 4o-

slower., hut-heavier—version.-of the Wood "River Wolverines will be giving a lot o f teams more trouble than they care to take

-J.,-; Wood RlVM ScluuUt. - Aug. »-W R at Mnuntaln Ilomt .Stpl. ft-^WR_«t Oakley—______

T if^ lic^ sea jp h —. Facing a .. tough, opener at Mountain Home, Bowman w ill

given an error on the tnrow.- - '- i l e t l - ln - th e - * * '

be mmus .. to carly-season injurles.-ln-addt: tion to losing his starting center, who was -injured in a car- acci­dent. ___ ,

“ Despite a small turnout, our ii7.e w ill-b e beuer this year” ,

Jays' Bowman, "D u fW e 'iost'^n ' lot o f speed that w e can't re ­place” .

I t was this same speed and quickness that made the swarm­ing Wolverine defense what it was. Last year Wood R iver ran over five straight opponents, lost a tough 1&-12 decision to Buhl, lhcn_iin ishcd up._w itli_thrcc.straight wins. .........

The 'speed’ conch Bowman re­fers to that has left the school was in the persons o f D.inny Bell, Ken Bylngton, and Ken Patterson.

Outstanding prospccts o ff last

run in the sccond Inning off..... lor ~JIm ■ Bunning afterno.swell waikc<l * Vftd •. stole sccond. A r t SImnisky led o ff the ffillrth witiniHs n in homer of the year for Iho other Met run.

Brewer pllchcd tho last 1 2-.1 innings after Bunning was lifted for a pinch-hiticr In the eighth innfnTT-------------------------------

rArilwrll, Taylorniawar... <») ami— III

- r f S r

Whitworth Paces Meet Of^Chamns-~ W IN N 1 .P B G -(U P I)-------KuihyWhllworlh o f Dallas shot a two- lln(IOr-i)iir ■7r'.*>a('u'r<lay ' /or' ht'r Hoi-ond Hiib-par rouiu! In ihitTntirnnmont o f Chnmplnns tnke n onc.-iiroktr Irntl in thiJ20.0(Ht event,

M lsi Whitworth, thn ICa<lInR money winnt'r o f din U..S, l.u(Ili's I.’ rofc.HsIoniil AssDclalion lour, ha«l a 72 i''ri(lay for a total o f l-H,

?nlHht)snn Frnnclsf'o ;fi /'Mon fnight)....... - - I'flilay'* Uraiilla

l l i i i l i t r i i i H , C l i l i a i i K >« i i l l I ' l a i i d t n i M O , M i . i i l r r i <

I ’ l l l K l i i i i i i l i i l . I ' l i i c j t w i n l l } ) V o l k A , 1.01 A n i i r l n ....I ' l l l l n c l r l l . l i l , ,

iim cd -u p -;

18 to ther only 24 — 18 to the njuad, B i i r i r ^ dVp qOTn-r- : Al Miller, Jes.se Ilurat,

year's squaa.

low o f onl; sumoerback ................. ......... ..........switched to fullback for the com ing .sei».sort7Tina“ lJob-Nichol- son. a tackle.

Hurst, nt 5-7 170,’ is a veteran senior with tiirce vears exper- ienri!: M llU r. 5-9 ICO, is a seniorwith two years experience, and Nicholson'is a three-year setiior, ~"Rrck ' ’ Aldinger. at ' R-2 1G5,

-scpt,.:!^WR «t Jtrom*. ... s«pl. K-WK Bt Flier

Ocl. 1g—OtoJing nt WR

'T E T T P aSliop 9 a.m . to ? p.111,— “ -Sunday, T2 lo b T p .m .'

Blue Lakes Shopping Confer

Th e Best 5 Afbum s o f

J O H I i i l Y C A S H

..jnlor Mike Kimball at 5-11 100. Denny, Patierson, 5-0 150. joins M iller and Mur.st In tlie offensive biickfleld.

Tw o other veterans o f the In­tori'-13Vprovide a gofxl starting point

. exper-

Olln 'r men ciutntfd on are Murk Juiiuun, MU Jiinfor. tail­back: fireg lixnrr, 170 Junior fulibiK'k; Vern l.lniierman, 175 junior transfer j/'H'ril; I^an .Icnklns, Ili.l transfer tncklc; Wayni! llrown, KiO junior tiu'kle 'I'liii Drown, I5H junior tackle; Walt llnmmrrll, KiO'junlor end! Itick Cnin, ms senior e-nil; (ire g tinrntrn, 170 jiinior eenler, nnd Klin CnifiN, 155 wipluimore ta il­back.

Onre a team gets that taste o f Hucci'MK, its hnril lo hold down —t this islioiild Ihi the case with WtnKl R iv e r ., If prc-at'isim in-

M a k e y o u r y a r d n e a t

C O L O N I A LC O N C R E T E

SIDEWALKS •P A TIO S •DRIVEW AYST H A T ’-LO YELY s t u f f t h a t D O E S N 'T QROW

‘-A N D -W A -T O H -V G U R -N E IG H B O R -M O W -

Colonial Concrete- B ny‘Trom "y onr^—

Hom o-O wnod F irm . . . . 771»HOfJF733^00“^Plant Locatod Addison Avonuo Wost — J^pxt to tho Hospltfll, i

H u rry In fo r th is spocini buy — 3 fo [ u IoUq atoroo plbum n by

(Tt Johnny C tja lil Y ou 'll oil Qt Tom po'o ‘ —

•J O H N N Y CASH A T FOLSOM PRISON _________

• R ING O F FIRE by Johnny Cosh '

• JO H N N Y CASH 'S QREAT- , E S T H I T Q I

• I yVALK THE LINE by Jphnny Cash

-Sundi5y,-AogU5t:24rV^69“ rT Im es*N ew srTw in-FaH 5rJdahcr-17

jrbi|r§haw^Seven-Shot Lead After

SUTTON. ' Mass. . (U P l ) . - Bcctle-haired Tom Shaw Held his blistering pacc with a third successive 'sub-par' round of-’ C7' Saturday to set a tournament rccord wilh\a seven-stroke lead nfter 54 holeS^ in the Avcp Classic. - ■

The 2G-ycor-<Jld Shaw, biddinR _to_matclt the S30.M0 he,wqn_i,n

'the'DorarOpen for his only tour

victory last M arth, was posting a thrcc-round .toral' o l 20i; 13 under par.

w tii!e-m ost“ 6r ir "E a iic ry~ o r 30,125 followed at least part of Shaw's standout- round, two other entries 'came, out o f the 'prick to make b«flatcd runs at .the top in the $150,000tournam ent.____________________

Thousands o f fans, and a — ------------ -----------------------

Cowboys Tumble In pioneer Battings__. M agic V alley fej^l-down to -^

:T tieT p r1 *t p iaceTn 'lcanrija lling 'according to the latest statistics 'released today by William J. Weiss, while club leader John Rivers went-the other way and

-raised-hia-avertBC-fo^-thir-frTSt • tim«-in-weeks.

The Cowboys now-arc batUng V-.241 as a team', the sam e as

Salt .Lake City. Rivers, who taised=hld mark-three .points

„cr.-last-_W eck.'_also„m QVcd within easy reach .of the league homer title,-w ith, a twb-homer

■ sp lu rge 'the 'o th er night which Vbn-'t shoViC' in-Hhese Sfatlstlcs', .Larvelle~51anfii" dropped — average'and lost his loop Ic^d in 40tal > its and total bases,

'“ 'fiilfTitil^ ■niaiiit-''

—The-Cowbtoys, who a re 'n ra tin- team -fieidinB. dropped- a bit in individual' pitching as Mike Magness ■ and Chuck Wes'ur- house' both s a w ' th e ir ' ERA marks take a - jum|»-u|;-:R ow lahdH ouslon leads the league in runs scored and is tied for the iCad in stolen bases with B ill North ol Caldwell.. Jim Nagoleiscn, who has since left the squad_lo-.takc a teaching position, is the pace-setter t a s c o n b a l l . . . J r . . ld o n. in cni

Rick__Wil_sqn moved-up_ m w on-the_tour,L_iqt.liU KitflAr- Ctnn ..‘.I,

national television audience saw Shaw hit the ' 583-yard 18th grcca with his sccond'shot an_d CDTne wilhm seven fc e r '6r “ the pin,

Shaw,- repeatedly ' t>r.ushing the .lone blond hair »from his eyes, knocked the putt In for his secppd eagle of -the round

stroke lead over runnerup Bob Stanton. • .

Shaw’s margin was the biggest of the tour in two years, exceeding th^ previous high after 54 holes th is ’ season o f; five ,strokes-:set by Lee Trevino in the Tucson Open and repeated' by' Ray Floyd in last week'.s PG A championship.

Shaw, who has c laim ed-rkht along that he is only breakmgout—of— a__.fivo-momh' slump,'; said tHeTBiggcst - difference- has been” ih ' h is -p

.. ...1 for saves with hiirler Stan >WaIl o f Ogden. Bolh' haye five. Clint Compton hd-s- the edge in

- p a s «inVRBIs ah d iis the pace-setter also-in: doul^es'.■ ‘ T««m Hittlnr

gopher balls, and Jim Freeman in hit batsmen.

6U - 20- i * L . 2S 7

juveriA'tklnvr

- v W ' ?

- IndlrldB.l C *b r h tblbSbh

i SI no iS 6* 87 10 * . 1# 41- * IS la . 2

t b i i h a t b b h p t o .

putting." H e ‘ has successfully avoided three put'

Pleasant . Valley’s huj greens.

an impressive run at the top witli, a six-under 66 in which he ~ g up seven birdies and only

ingle bogey^HiRj.rpimd.gave him a'54^6l6 total of 310, seven strokes back o f Shaw and one up, on .Lunn. . . ■

Stanton, a 33-year-old Sydney only, his third year

____ f,L_was_shDotlngzlilsbest competitive ' round of the

American Pair RalliesOn Final Holes, ShadesBdtain_In-J\?4lkeE£iip^

M ILW AU K E E ' (U P l )—Rallies by Viriny Giles' and Dick Siderowf to win the_last holes ■of“ thtnr~7fjnkei'-cufr-iiTnn:Hcff stood o ff a British comeback Saturday'"^nd* preserved a 10-8 victory for the U.S. team in the 22nd international go lf competi­tion.

It was the 20th win fo r the U.S. in the-^^eries, in which the British ’ have won once with another p layoff halved. But the victory came over one o f the beat British squads ever-and team which camo close triumph:--— :

.Neither Gilo nor Siderowf scored points in their afternoon singles matches, finishing even with— their— British—opponents. Imt they came from behind to prevent the British fnom

But-G ritchfey'gave him the chance to survive when he put his'second shot ' far below the ■grccTT“ on—18” sna bdgtycU as Siderowf played conservatively for his match-saving par.' ;

The; U;S. forces could win only , two o f the eight-singles matches against the determined British.-Allen Miller, a student at th(T University of Georgia, defeated ,Michacl. King, 1-up, a,nd' Jde' Inman Jr. downed Britain’s Peter Benka 2-1 fo r these points.-

M iller, like Giles and Side-

AVCO GOLF c l a s s ic : pace-^ tter Tom Shaw bangs In an eagle putt on the second hote_Sa.turtJayi=;’n »e'm od-style Shaw, from Golf, Illinois, swept to a commanding sevcn- stroko lead after M holes o f the meet. (U P I telephoto)

ICSLr, and. in fact, "one o f {Re CU:.ve. cv.cLj?Iaycd^_________

®uberFf©Hva es s

p ly in g up vital points which might have”prodwced a' winTT"'"

Giles, in fact, had to win both o f his last two holes as he wentlo__ tJuJ___17ht___lee___lo— dow aIrishman Tom Craddock and two .. holes to play.. But . parred the 17th and Craddock bogoyed when he missed a four-foot putti- ■------ . ------- —.. Siderowf, who was 2-up on Bruce Critchley at the turn, los.t three o f the next four holes (0 fall behind and was one down after the 17th when he, missed tJw-green-and-bogeyodr

rowf, hod-to play pqint-saylng go lf on. the last green to preserve his decision, for him, it was a 60-foot, chip from*tho, thick rough below the IBlh green, a shot on.whkh the ball • d ropp^ only 6 iriches from tho - cup. That preserved a par‘ «nd a half on the hole.— Inman; -3*up after-nlne-fioles,— - played par go lf on seven of the eight holes oh -the back'nine, bogeying once when he missed th« green on the I3th hole, to hang onto his lead over Beska.

The British.___hciidcd^_

Follmer Makes Trans-ArSrKace^

playing Capt. Michael Bonal- lack. won three o f the singles matches with Bonallack. a four- . time British amateur "cham-

over-

M O NTEREY Calif. (U P I ) — George ' Follmer gudncd.' his Ford Mustang to a. one-minute- 12.14-second clocking around

-the-----l -.ft-mil^ -^ L aguna"— !Raceway Saturday to lead qualifiers for the ninth ra ce 'o f the Trans-Am Sedan Race. •

Follm er’s time was a scant .28-seconds better than that o f teammate Pam elli Jones and gave Ford the top two positions for Sunday's 325-mile event.

Chevy's Mark Donohue, who has won the last three races in

plon. ybstinp a 5-4 triumph over American champion B r u c e FI6tsherr!t.'waa~<rTeniatch~of’ a ~

Francisco* policeman and now playing out o f ‘ Sacramento, Calif.i reeled o ff seven birds and bogeyed two holes cn route to his 67.and_third. place with a

S[pr^{rhi's^best-finishi^fifth-in llwaukce.Shaw, w h o-h as- insisted- his

■pttihlniiis___ha.vc___b&^

Bantam ChampTiriH~fiiAtcst~qualIfler“ 'with , time o f ODe-minute-13.09-sc-

~when he was- hurt- badly, he coods.

gctting.bcttcr-as-hlR-scores-K^d upTHuggi^'* his“ "m lni"~pu ttcr info the press tent so “ you guys could see what it looks like."

He sank a 25-foot putt fdr his eagle .pn the second-hole' and

. ' I l l a n k s _ _ _K e l l y _ _ _ _ _Ccach — —]ltUrl». ___Uiickururtb}louitoa —

•C«n» .

.0 IS *lI H ’ S H t*

11 n1 22 -f7--- T n '

{ I 8-2a.l B 13

-^""rRncKNTXfirr=-GH-vrmri7"sGc;-:3sr-nn[rvnmit«-<)rT:r-6i*u-ej>pemrpnr« ’t « Q u i U l f y j ; U U N S — i u . w l » i . a J i t v ^ 61. H I T S — B o b l U n c U I I . O e d . .71. T O T A L I I A . « < F ,<3 - K u . l / M r . , I I . t f V tOt.\ T W O R A 31: H I T S - -

d y K l l l o U . S I - C ... .................. .... IN — I.

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lind llouiton, MV, 2».

llUrtk*. MV. IS. TlrllEB.J)AHB I —Terry MtDermott. Ok.I. * DASfM ON IIAU.S — J

. . H O M E R U N S........... Ill*nk«. MV, *7.

BTRIKKOlITa — D«v« J»k-

rilchlnf nr<'«rd«t Ip , h. T .r.hr bh hp * I ^ —SI*—-- - • • • •

M.-KrifTr. "Kri*<-rn»iir«i.<tu _>>il|pr _

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HI 20 2R 2 IS 2 B.l SI 2« ' 4 20 1 41 ,4 7.1 IB 11 X 24 1 >4 7 -7,-,.

........................ , U. II I 10 < 1 12.IBI'lUhInt t.Md«n

KAIWKD nUW AVKnA^ . HUIIfhl. r.F. C.BI, W TNflj- Hick 7in-

• IHrk‘ wH.on. »'iv? B. KTIlIKw'uTH Hiil.’O’ilrirn. 0*<1.. 1i»».'ilAHJMON IIAIil.H — ninj MV. 40, HllimhlTS - • (VIlHi'n, Ob'cI,.

- -<'(iMt't,fcrK «A M M - - ififh 7inniff»r-KT/C • in. -iNTnNns-tnTCiiEiU——n---HlTH"XTt7i(VKI) -- IMfh Zltmuir. HU:. Cl. IIOMB ]II1NH

‘ ’ WnU»m. MV. ». m r HA'1‘HMV;N - jimmy Kn-rnii

his 235-yard second shot was so close lo the pin for his second eai?lc on the !8th.—In— reapon.se to questioing about the length o f his hair, Shaw said i f was only now growing back to where he wants it, which, presumably, •would bo .close to shoulderfcngth. --------^ .......................

Three entries tied for fourth place, 10 strokes o ff tho pacc. Bruce Crnmpton shot' a -70, Bobby Mitchell had a 70 and Jack' Mpntcomcry a " crcate Ih e tie.

Eleven .strokes back ... .iC-'ntid'CnDrgir 7.1—214. Joe Carr, whose-66 tied Sinnton' fo r“ th e ' he.nt'rounft of the day, tied with Doug Sanders at 215 n ft«r .Sanders cardcd ' thrw-un<ler-<>9r

■John I.otr had one o f the most disnppoihting Incidents ol the day ^vhen he s l « t a hole-in- Ofto_on-lhe~lS7«yard_pai^ *ninth hole. I f It had .’come on ihcJa3-jard-IGUi.-iL.wPuld-hn.vc

IP. if>.' i> i.i* . i\riiji >T niivrii. m V. v. ii i i ii a i oil - ' .1 iiiinir I n-rniBii, m v,I/l) riTCIIE.S .— flun Wall. Ozd.i Jo* IUil*ir*U. fli-'i Tom il«ilnllcks.

Strealdnff Pirates Tip

Itcds Again l<‘or liiifeveiitli

Instead, it upset him some­what and he went four over on tho hack nine to fall out contention with o 75 and a M- hole total o f 225.

P ir r s n U R G lI (U IM ) - Fred Pntex drbvo In ixyo nihi' wllfi n hn.ws-loadrd flinglo in the

' fourth Iniiing and Boh Mno.-ie «nd Chuck llartensicin cotii- hined on a nlno-hittcr .Saturday nlRht «3 Uw Pittsburgh PlraUvs «d(tcd tho Clnclmintl JU‘ds .1-1 for their flcventli striil(jht victory.. Mooso wcnl »lx Innings and Rlvo 'up Rovon him nnd ft run

, neforo being., .rcmovtd nf(«r dcvrlnpliJK <i bllsicr ’ on hlri pllchhig hand. M oo^ rim hl.s rccord to 8-2 while nllnwl|ig tlio Reds' liino run in lliu firnt whon Ted Siiviigo (loiil)lcil took third on Jlobby Tolan’fi infield single

— *o<I. floored on -JVtr- R<^*i Sacrifinn fly. ■‘ “ I

in-thonwoti-iirt-fftH riiir^niiflStArgnll oi>Onod Iho Inning by ilrnwlng n walk oft starter niul Josrr (lu rry Arrlgn. SWrgoJI went -4 «)- th ird when Rose dropped A l O liver's fly In right for ail • I error. Alley lnlcnll<iiii>li;j( paHKcd nnil Pt

scored.StnrRcU.aniUDIiverjifliha line single to right. .........

Tho PlratcR added an lasur- ance run in the .seventh olf reliever Wiiyno Grnngor when Mnnny Snni’uillcn doubled and Bcored on a' slnjilo by C Alley. ■ **

IliirtcnfHein, who. giivo tw<» hits over {ho lu!>t three InnlngK, picked up his lOlli flnvu

rmiljurtt) • --------- CM joa io ._ i .T.AriluK, nf«n|»r (71 •I'rt Iifnrh: Moor

ntiilciiilrlti I?) «l»l SaniiUlltlk.WI'-UM I.I’ Altliio (14). • ■

COACIIF-S IlEUr.VF.tt. *-31UNTlNt3TON, W. Vii'. (U P l)— l-'oothall rimclu Perry Moss

Johnson, centers of cn'ntrnversy sliico Marshall Unlveralty wan Huspcwted frotii tho Mid Amnrlcnn Onnfrrrnrr - fnr r-rc cniHIng violiUlnnh, wero re lleved o f thoir coaching dutlCH Satur<lny. i ■ -

|mnriir i nmnn^' ' PR E-INVENTO RY SAUEI *

9 " T ltT INO AUBOR-T^BLE SAW - RochvMlI H w ivy D o ^ .

R ea .' $245.00 . ............ N o w $ 2 0 4 .0 0

______^ -------- CORK B O A R D S -...................’ Mini far Chlliiran'i Room* pnit Qoi<im*nt

a 6 ” x 4 d ", R *g. $ 0 .9 5 ....................... A $ 6 .9 5i r ’xa^”, R*g. $3,23 '........ ...........$2.49

T h « Contractor*! l$Uppl(ir« n av fr h luCei

AvGr-Hooston tumbei>-Coir-fa O l 3 rd S t. 8 . , r I *

'1 ^ " " tiniiiiiff ml

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (U P I )— JaxixJco: ;—Ruben-OltvarcST—tttr new ly crowned" world ' bantam- wcipht kinR. • is a happy-fio-

----------------------- -----------TEjirnnroutside-ine-ring:-=------------ -------

But once inside, he turns Into a -fastm ovin g ,-co ld -stee l buzz-

L ionel— Roso— o f— Australia F rid ay— n igh t^ w a lk ed — into O livares slashing fists, wearing the bSntam crown and left In the fifth round without the title and the 50th-knockout victim fo r thft M rx lrn ii,in -S2-figh ts . (O livares also Jtas one decision win and a draw.) •

'.’He hit me with so many punches..." Rose said later VMaJ''be. he' should’ ve knocke< m e out sooner—but I ’m only kidding.” . . • r

The Austi'allan hadjj nothing ut praise for the rtew champ. “ AH -tbc cred it-^o- OlivareSi

TTe ls a“ g rca flit lle .puncher and flRhter, and ho w ill be d, great champion,” Hose said with some diffHuIfy” due to ' cuts lQsld'e_his lower lip.

O livares; who flcw-horno to M exico C ity Saturday afternoon

He continued his -praise for thd detnroncd RnjrorTnlKng-rhim ■'.Tgrearcham pionrH c'liad 'lhe guts and he never quit.. Even

lUid 'sta y m - nrefe^ igittCTEr In the fifth, when Rose, who

held the title for 18 months after winning it from Japan’s Fighting Harada, went down for

-th(h-last—time, .referee— Lany. T?bzadIlIa"dfdhTbother‘1orcount him out.

NAMED COACfl •^ O S T O N (U P I)-T o m C, Atistin has been named offen- sive. hnrkficM—coaeh—Pit—the Boston‘ Untversity-fooibalhstaff; It was announced Saturday.

F ^ a y rbun'd^ih which Bonal- lack”held'ai':5-up Icad’ and then ;■ lost five in a ' r w to Flelsher to finish even.

‘I=^laycd~the second -nine a— littte better this time;'* Bonal­lack said. " I d idn't play it. at ell Friday.”

Britain's final contribution ‘ came from Charles Green, who won two of-.the last three boles, including the (ioale, t o ' finish even against Am erican veteran B ill }{yndman. Hyndman, like both..Craddock.and.CritchIey-ot . Umj.Britub team , g a v e .b is r i^ I . a-chance when h e missed the green op the 18th and bogeyed.

:' {vRvpbiiit—diHereiice' be^ tween the team s 'w as ., theclosest margin since 1926 when only 12 points -were a t stake instead o f the' current 24, andB ot«H ade-^ ld -lie '-w a »-en cou T _______ra g e d -b y -4 h * ' B r itW i-p e r fo r .-* - »- f . mauce. ______.

with his country's pre.^idcnt. returned... the— praise .. ta... hla 6pponent, calling Roso ’ ’the bost Iwxcr 1 ever met.

Lucky f» r T"**___,‘Sfi’ t punch much, otherwiseI would luiVQ been In trouble," he said.

OliyiircsJiad Rose down twice

He said he sensed the end was............- .............. near m ldwnyJhmUKli tllC.IhiCdinywm’cn C^nifr7 round.

_.i.‘Jiy_then 1 was Qverpowcrlng h im ," sa4d the new champ. "H e shook me up a.’couple o f tim«a but I knew I could take anything ho. had and kedp com ing."

-the-H AGG AR -^Bacfc-to -s c h o o l--

MUSTANG'Haggar forover-prost AAUST'ANG dioii ilacks'ara ‘ worn by more young men than any other »|pcks. Color-coorcllricitod bolt <;tnd Mustang bu'qklo. Wear daliad for full yoaC»,woar.

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18 Tlmes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, August 24, 1969

An<Jrie Ruins Green Bay ^Eassing Game As Dallas^ p s Old Neitiesis^

DALLAS (U P O - Dcfcnsiv_____€ncl. G<;ori;c Atnlric wrc^ikcd

hnvoc on Green Bhy’s piiAsiiiB ■fiamc Saturday nlRlU and the Dallas Cowboys shook o f f a bad case ot first half jitters lo

' - lianirncr the P ac iicrs-31-13 in a National-Football—Lcaguc—prc'

■ season same.A n d r l c personally -threw

.Green Bay quarterback Burt Starr for 27 yards in losses, while linebaqker ■ Lee Roy

_____Jordan and-dcf&nsLvc-Cnd Ln ijyCole ‘ chipped in with other big quarterback trappihg plays to

keep Starr and ijncJcrsludy Don Horn under heavy pressure.'

The Cowboys struck for-iw o touchdowns in cach . o f the sccond and fourth 'quarters a<; quarierback .CruiR Morton ral­lied . ‘the Cowboys - lo ' their sccond'-'victory hi’ three starts and handed the Packers theii; sccopd setback against a lone victory.

Danny Recvcsp piiiyinR for the first time this exhibition season. J iit Lancc -ilcnix^l- for !)7-yard halfback, pass. foK the Cowboys', first touchdown.

Lps Shy .plunRcd • ihrcc yards for another, roOkie Calvin Hill duH-oui.,a-touRh-onc-yard^for the third and Bob Hayes pulled

■'•yard pass for a fourth score.

Jvlikc Clark topped o ff the Dallas scoring with a 37-yard field goal while Mike Mercer kicked 43 and.'37 yarders .for the Packers.

The Packers managed only their second touchdown of the preBeason-in-the-aecond-quarter on a 17-yard pass from Horn ta Travis Williams.■ Siarr was thrown for *18 yards in losses-and Horn for 26 by the Cowboy front line, which was

^Homers TaDoAvn Royals 4-2

.lOVNSAS -.C ITY (U P I )-D e l Unser tripled and Lee Mayc followed with a two-run homer in the seventh inning o ff Wally Bunker Saturday night to g ive IhTTWashfffglon Senritqrs“ a-‘^ victory over the Kansas City Rovals. : •

-Gtty-took-e-3-Head-the third on Ed Kirkpatrick’ eighth-hom er of the year, a two-run blast which' followed Paul'Schaal’s single.

But. in the •seventh, ■triplcd~over-Pat-Kelly-3- _ . ccntcrfleld and M aye-followed

field line which >vas barely fair to~givc~{he~Scnator.'ra~3^2~lcad:

Jim Hannan allowed, just two hits— ill— thft— slx— inninRs he

FIN G E R TIP CATCH Is txecuted by Baltimore Colt WlHlo___ Richardson .in, NEL_ exhibition 'h'ctloH with the Buffalo BHls.

John Unltas took over for the Coifs an'd'flrcd’ two TO'toSses on route to a 2(h7 v ictory over the A F L Bills. (U P I telephoto)

- ................. -- -Htgfr:worked ■thc'flnar'three innings and"gave“ up'three~hits. Bunker went the distance and allowed nine hitsi- while suffering his 10th losSi ■' lii j 8 decisions. Hannan is 4-5.

Its first run in. the second with •' • his third homer o f the season,

OlOtlM 201—4 »l

Steelers Phils’ Allen

Outscorc New Orleans

I' ' wv* ww ww-- a....man. l lBCim (T) und Csitn.

nunWfr (8-10) ind Murtlnci, WP-IIbi (4-S). Hlt-Stroud (ltd). Kirkpatrick ( May*- (Uh).

I'o^Be ActorPH ILAD E LPH IA (U P I ) -

Richie Allen, bad actor diamond?

Good actor, on tho silver .screen.__________________

Jiir«ensonRips Apai’t Atlanta

Dawson And Chiefs Rip Apart Los Angeles Raims By 42-14

passes , ^Saturday night to lead the- I pa!>\\s City Chiefs to a 12-14 triumph over The Los Angeles Ram.s.

Pres id en t. Nixon was 'in the stamJs...andi;wab intVpduced.'as the Rams’ "N o .-1 f^n" but Tk p rovljea •«q' -app'S’ent inspira­tion.

This was the fourth succes- vc victory for ;thc Chiefs

pro football pre-season play.The 34-year-old Dawson, who

Is in his - 13th year as a pro, connectcd to" Frank Pitts on a 32.yard- pass-p lay-Jn-the-first quarter that tied the game, ‘nie Rams had scored first on a one yard plunge by rookie Larry Smith ,at the end o f a 62-yard march helped by a 33*yard pass inlcrfcxcnco-ponalty;----------

P R IZE .ROOKIE . O. J. Simpson o f Buffalo sjirccps end for a first down, just eluding the diving attempt b f Charlie Stokes (47) o f the Baltimore Colts. Simpson, did nothing

-spcctacularf-but-turnod-ln-o-Bftod-^Job-although-^hL^-squad- took it an tho chin 20-7. (U P I te le^ o to ) , ■

Unitas Dumps 0.J7

B JJFF Am ^_ ^ . _ _ _ ( U P 1 ) — JpKnny_LInitas firc ci touchdown passes o f fou r"and~'70-yards-to light end Tom Mitchell 1-ricJay

N a t i o h a 1 Football League Champion .lia liim ofe Colts a " * ' 7 win over the Buffalo Bills.. The 36-year-old veterim of -13 s eason ^ attempting ' lo regain his sMrfmf> fls'sipnmcnt after.

rcturncd.lWQ_klckoffs-35 yards.Simpson'played slightly less

than~half -.the~gamc. —r-.—- "L o u Michaels pui the Colts In

■3:0"ai“ 3 : 1 4 ------------- -o i~tne iirst quarter' with " a .45-yard "fie ld Roatriviichaelnriailjnnr-O 'arter 5:31 of the second period with a 38-yard-kick. • " -

bench with an elbow injury, put the Colts in 'fron t 13-0 at. 13:05 of-tht-second-<iuartcr -with-his four-yard toss to Mitchell.

The touchdown was set up five plays earlie r when line* bncker Dennis Gaubatz Inter­cepted a Ton\ F lores pass St the Dultalo 33 and returned the E ^ l- lo Iho ilills ’- l S . - -

Unltas \yrappcd up tho game at,5:39 o f the third period when he found M itchell In the clear for the 70-yard toucWown play, ;lvlng the Colts n 20-0 edge.

Flores hit Haven Moses with _ :2li;>^rd pass in thVlcffctjriVer' pLthe-end 7»nc a fter 2 :r > <>f the fourth (|uiirter for . Duifalo's nnty— touchdown:— Thrtt— scnrr came on the first play after Biiltimore punting spcclallM Dauld-Lca-fumblcil..a ,Ijad_pnss.

» 33-yard touchdown pass and to Mike G :;froit on an eight-yarder to put the Chiefs out .in from 2«-l4 at liaimiile.

Holmes, a- 220-pound runner from Southern University who is in his sccond year as a pro, :scorcd~two~tnarc’ ToucMownrtn the. founh period.- He took a screen pass from Dawsun and ran 10 yards into the end zone at '3 !47,of the fourth-quarter. Then..at 7:29 he plunged over again from .the one.. This to[ichdown was, set up ' when

IiVdians Top Seattle With

The" R am s. went but in front briefly. .]4-,7-aL-fii53 Jn_Ulq . (jt il. quarter when Roman Gabriel hit Jack Snow with a 37-yard to|ich(lowa

HR Barrage

Sadeclvi And (J ia n ts ^ R a p ^

-Exp<fe-()=0—M O NTREAL (U P I) - Ray

Sadecki pitched a three-.hitter and Don Mason and Willie

/s each knodg.dJn-t^vo- irday.... ntghu^ a&..^-tha.^a n

h ii!5 _ .a n d . 'l l„w a lk s ..to bca t_ th c Montreal Expos 6-0. i^ S ad eck l7 = n o w = ^ . his first win since June 3 whenhe beat the Expos 9-3. He walked only one man and gave'_______ l„ - 'i - I -___ I „ l____ — r-Atr-

NewportFinalsNEW PORT. R.I. (U P I)—Tom

Okker of the Netherlands whipped Ray Moore of South Africa. G-3, fr-4, in the Newport Casino pro tennis ’tournamentSaturday—tn _w ln _a__b {iU h _ in Sunday*.? finals"; ••

Roger Taylor o f England downed Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., 2 G, 5-5, 5-5, winning 6n tic breaks in the last two sets in the VASS (Van Alan implitiod.

rookie cornerback Jim Maraalls jincfinnsitnr'g'^afaricl-paaa rah jt back 25 yards to tho Rum yard fine.- 'In tlie second quurter Marsa­

lis had blunted another Rams drive with an interception.

Mauch GetsTwo-YearExtension

MCfNTREAL. . (U P I fe U ’s Ironic twist in'baseoalt that Iho safest ■ managerial jobs aro often with chronic losers rather

lan contenders that just'm iss. This held true Friday when

SEATTLE- (U P I) Pitcher . - Dowoll-cr.a<fcod-a-thrcc- doubie and —Tony—fforton

:5am-A t 13:39 o f the first .period,

tho Chiefs again tied the score.this time on a one-yard ................... .....touchdown—smash—by—fuilbaek- -thc_(;ie.v9land— Indians handed Robert Holm es.---------------------Seattle jw ninth slrjigh t defeat.

aJnd_,Ken Harrelson; added solo home« runs Saturday night as

McDowell's double.■ HarrelSon also, bagged his

25th three .innings later.The Indians' first run came

in the firjt_ivhen_Josc-Cardenal KTnvfiTrty Pattln's ■ first pitch for a double and came around

McDowell, In upping-- his record to 15-10 with a nine strikeout, five hit performance, hit his big blow' in the foiitth innina_and itjcapj)ed.a_fourM-.un burst. Horton had o[Kned .the frame with his 25th four-bagger —?and third' in two" nights. Two

<alk6-^nd -‘- a— hit— rxiccdcd. flnd-won-only-39-j;o-fac-in-thcij

-.1 — - - _Mauch, wRosc Expos are n i l r c d ^a t ihr botinm of the Natbn_al_____League's Wes'tern Division biit are beloved by the fans, was r.ewJtrdod— with_. a-y.twO:ycaiL-~.a c:rtcnsiotF6rhis-c6fitfaci; ‘ - ._a:jiough---^no-:--terms.— were disclosed a"hd the pact Jiad not•yet—-been__signed...Mauch. _disr.___counted a n y possibility o f thar— perennial “ vote o f confidence'’ f iring,-say ing o f Expos' Pres- . ident John McHale and general manager Jim Fanning. “ When you .shake hartds with theso guys^J_you’.v e _ s lg t ic d _ a j_ c o n - l_ _ tract.”

McHale stressed that tho- Expos, who have lost 84 games

—Thcy-^added th e ir-flnarriw ' In eighth when Cardenal

first season. >verc being "buiic on a long-term basis and with a substantial foundation,” -by . Mauch. ■ "

Mauch said that . Hie Expoi • are better than the I9G2 Philadelphia Phillies team he-

................................4>aU^

pinch-hittcr R ich ie , Scheie t)lum's single. T""

and added, ‘.'I know we’ ll win more ball games because \_______ m-vs

' los~e~ balleames— for— our*-----’ « i v e s . ‘ -

up singles to Lioco uatwy, .Jbfih Bateman and Ron Fairly. Sadecki slruck-out.kvc'n.

The Giants took a 1-4) lead In -thfr-^third— inning—whenr—Ml

Hcnderson-s-<ipubl«r-In-the-sixth Dick Dietz singled,. Mason walked and Ron Hunt w as'h it by a pitched ball to load the bases. Mays walked to force in a run and -Willie McCovey, who followed with his 93rd walk ofA thc season, forcing home another run.

” 'SaHecl<I was’ walked—for 'tbe third time In the game—In the seventh Inning to load the bases after Henderson and Dietz walked and Hal Lanier sacri­ficed. Mason followed with .<Inglo-ta^c4v«-in-two-runs-a Mays' third single o f the game <lrovo-ln tho final r'

W IW T E R ^ S C O M IH G !

Yeil Winter U coming and Intulailon will cut down on your lu«l bill . . . Bui why iweal tlifouQli lh» iumma'7

....The—uma—JnuibtlAi%_Leepu..iummec . heol eul.Roll or blown Iniulallon oi ilia |ob ■jqulioi. Of U you can do ih* job

/ourielf, w « will furnhh 'fha propo/* mateilol lo do a good |ab.

_____ US A CflUVeteran •quartcrl)i;cl< Dick Shi-

-------tier— threw— t\vo— totichdnwii

Rasses his liackni>,__KentIx r 'sc l ujT (wo .scoring riiTis

Saturday night to boost ‘Pittsburgh Stcclors to h .ri-21 prescason victory over tlio RtnV

An, now, the first may l)b a majtcr of-personnl-oplnlon:— =

../'/■myl fuTw i/< Hph*coniR ih(‘ end of the bu.soball hua.soii when Richie takes a cut

acting- and show biz In

Yrp, he's gonna be a nioyle

as the Steelers score three___ tfluchdown!i_ln_lr^.i .ihan__5ix.

-------mlnutc.i_tn“ tho'<trst and sccondqunrtera.

Wide recrlver M«^^hall Crop- . per pulled in a Shiner to.ss for a

.'13-yard llrlt <iuiirtrr , .•ict)rii. Safely Charlos n<?iUly ' added another touchdown a- inliiiite

--------Inicr.jvhcn 'jic-ia jjm c4.--12_;--------\vunTtTntnai)imnTiTnTT!i

" nnroly four iiiliuiton hail elapsed In the Kocond (|iiail<'

ctor.-Jilml wh»t~R lolile-fi«itM 'iii'ly

today —after the Philadelphia J2Mlicji_lsdauiv£r_lhii.Sttn_DicKQ •padres‘ *n t“ " a '- p a r t y -tossed rspi'olally for Ihti occasion, It wan at Inc pad o f Jerry, Blaval one time <l|sc . Jockey and lecnagi'd Idol and n»nv n lelcvlsjoii pcrMniuliiy, with Jei‘ ' ry . and Riiihard nartlctt producer, dlroctor an<l <'i>

• ‘ ' ._.fllm

rocrlvrr. Hoy a 31-yai-d scoring

ntlier wido Jpflcrson, forp«M ,

Nix, wiio nssiinicd conimiuid In tlio M'cond (jiiarter, tossrd lo Hoy lilklns lor 14 Former I^mlNliinii Siiito tJiilv Bity star Iviirl (iros lnlltiwcd thrcp piny.s Imcr (or a H-yAid flcorlng romp wlih ilircr

mlntitp^ gnna In lj)a third quarter; '

. SAN D Il;(iO . .Calif, O.H’ l ) - Hookio safi'ly Waft .S'liinner iiloi’Ucd a Kl-yard liolil goa! attcnipt In tlic closing sccoluh lo int'M’ i'Vn a lH-10 lie for Ihr NallDiiiil iMiothiill I.ragiin CIovo- laiul Urowni ngntnsf tlif AmiTlcan Fooibiill I.ciigiie Sni I)lri;o CliargiTs Salur<iay night

A TLAN TA (U P I)-S o n n y Jur- iCnson— riddled— ^AllaniA“ ‘ pass l£fcnscs.-fQE..2Q5_yiirdi.J»nd_Uvo ouchdowns Saturday night 'to ead the Redskins to a 24-7

hihition v ictory over tiHttcr-/ingcrcd” Falcons;

.lurgenson hit on J8 o f 23 pass attempts and threw an 8-yard ouchdown pang to-.T«r-Fy-Si»lth

third quarter, then

n-37-yard scoring piny with only 3:38 left In tho game.

Washington,^ Jumped on top ..ildway in the first quarter when (luartorhack- Knndy-.lohn- son fiiinliled at his own 15 am Carl Kemm erer ptiiinced on the hall. On thn first play, halfback

l)liiy nrovvn punched over for a >(i in n lead,' Charlcv (logolak klckc<l llic T ih rT r lh T n ro xn T n w in tJ rrw T7'(l advantage, . '

In tho ihlr<| quiirtcr. n Johnson pass wn.s inlcrceptf'd at .the WnshlnMton 35 by linebacker .lolm Dldlon, emllng an Atlanta drlvo that had started at Ihe II). JiirnonHOii, co'nipli'tlng three passps lor 25 yards—lilt' fiiml oiir an right- varil tos4 lo Siuilh-<inovcil Wai.|ilngion Into the "acorn In nlnti pliiy.s.

tho other finalist slot In the balilo-fot'-tha-$2,500-firBt-prizo.-— EjirJIcr,---- Ralston— defeatedMoore. M , C-2, and Okkcr defeated Marty Riesscn of Evrtnsfon. /»., &0, 6-2 .

FR E E E ST lfy iA T E

-----H A M I L T O N - t N S U t A T J O N * - & - R O O F I N Q ” - -2X2 C oaw o ll A vo . W . P hon o 733-9689

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.... centcr,O .J.' Slmp-son, playing hi*!

first home gam e lictore a

a i i i i i i i i i i i i i r r m r a iT in n n n r r 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 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i f i i i i i i i i i ig

sellout crowd I five times for 25 yards, caught i

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Cq I! yo0 r local '

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a g on t 7 33 -7 3 7 1

for authorized. SALESPARTS

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D R I V E Q E N E F ^ A T O R S — 7 l o 2 5 K W

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• I N D U S T R I A L E N G I N E S — 7 l o 3 0 H .P . , G iit^ o lln n n n d D lo u t il ' ' 1

Lol us ) io1p you w ith nil your, elRf.tflccil ciiui inoclicinlciil | iowoi rinoiJi

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Sunday. August 24. 1969 TIm'es-News, Twin Ffllls, Idaho 19 • _

SpiBTteei^feyw

P^ro-Hoop Confeaet D eii^

DENVER (U P I) ^ Spenccr Uavwood. p-9. ccrtior qI the Universliy of Dciroit, and

- fo r jn c r ' Olympic star, has signcd-Vilh ihe Denver Rock- tis, the American .Baskclball

• Assn. club announced Snturday. ' Haywood, 20, said ht* tlccidcd (o turn pro with iwo years of

” college ellRibility repiaining because o f family responsibili­ties. ■ ■ ;

-Donald - ‘ Ringsby,'* . R'ockets president and general manage . said the NCAA woul^ probably be angry about the signing, but "this is a I’eal live hardship ease.”

"Spencer called mo~}3n the phone and told me he wanted to piny professional basketball thi-; year .because of-overwhelm ing family responsibilities,”—’ Ring* sby said.' •“ He' has several

brothers an4 ^slsttrs’ father to support

Maryland Recruiting Policy Is Blasted

‘ ATLANTtC CtfY,- NX* (UPI) i - ^ lb e -U a iM ts iiy -p L M a ry la n d .. hdving-its hand slapped by the

118 i member ' policy - making — cbuncil-ot-thB-Nalional-CoIlege.

Athletic- Association.- Friday . apologized and pleaded Ignor-

Thp. council,-; m eeting'here - In — 1L< •' second ' andr,- tinal— dayi

criticized the University for ' - allegedly-• employing an -athletic

recruiter who at the tih ie was working as a talent scout for .a

. professional baseball club, .and' ~chastieG d -th o-6Chool-for-alIow-.

ing an - advertisement !i}_ the Washington Post promoting the school's recruitment o f fou^

— high-school-atudent-athlrtes—in without- the area.

The censure constituted only a public rebuke o f .what the council called the Un^ersity ’ s ‘^violations of-the~prIncipaIi of ethicalcortduct.”, Thd* University responded by

-saying— the—=-aol»- _ indicative o f its policigs regard-

Angels Top -Deti?oit^-2—

ing~ath leilc recruitment; -and thaLptoccdycfiiJ ated to prevent a recurrence of violations o f NCAA legislation:

‘ •The services o f the talent scouts referred _ resolution were terminated prior to the-beginning o f the investigation o f alledged viola- ltt>ns-by-lhavNCAA-.committce on infractions'.i'' the UniverSty's statement said............. .

While .the newspaper adver­tisement directed to four student-atlileto prospects was nn c ffo rL o n the_ part-O f.-the basketbalL coaching • staff promote interest and sup for its program, it was ( without— the— knowledgo- approval o f the executive or athletic adrfiinistratibn o f the University," the statement con­tinued.

•During the two-day meeting, the NCAA policy council also recommended curbs on the

^ jinri .flinlnB -oL^prospM.- tive college athletes.

Expense-paid visits to can}pu-<;p<! hv prn<;p<vHvt»-.tlhlatftB-flndvisits*■ .,..-.^by:eolL„- -------to the athletes m their homes should, f e limited to . two. each, ihe“ Councirsald.~--.—

Meals and entertainment given prospective athlete.s visit­ing campuses should be sim ilar lD_Khat_thc_rcgular_0-niCiUDpiis. siiirients receive, the, council

|eGe-ret>res^atiyes hom

them.

jrs UpsetHBearsrSayers Romps 97

HOUSTON (U P I) — Pete Beathard hit Mac Haik with an 11-yard scoring .pass with 1:26

-■i f'v

.............. - ____ _____ NCAAuniversity division scoring and the top rebounder in the country. He was sclectcd on several All-America' teams...

Ring.sby .said AB A president Jamc-s Gardner had granted the Rockets permission to sign Hay­wood under an extreme hardship rule.

"Spencer’s - prim ary ' reason for. selecting Denver was our great coach. John McLendon,'Ringsby.-. sald__ l^Iohn .w as a .assistant Olympic coach in 1968 aqd they became .very close friends while shutting out all challengers from the Olympic gold medal.” •' - Haywood, who 'played In' ISCT- 68 -at-- Trinidad,. -Colo-r—Junior College, said he plaphcd _to continue his education In the off-seasbn:at“ the-University-of Denver. ,~N p r~ con tn ic t— terms— were announced._RIngsby_said_Hayi wo6d _ signed "a long-termcontracl for a lot o f money."

Rlncsbv safd the Rockets probably • H

dra ft, choice, in next. Spring’s AB A draft..

Haywood said he Tigd consult­ed —with W ill . Robinson, his h iglL-S^Pol. c o c h in Detroit

J?otb_Jgrecd_on_and_we_ felt If )enyer would m eet our terms t would be okay to . sign,''

Haywood said.Haywood avqraged 21.5 re­

bounds -per game last year and hit an average o f 31.8 points per game.

“ I like Coach McLcftdon’ ; -^•st«Ti7**^=Hnywood—ftftl*really likes to run and so do I We have a great deal-of. mutual

fo r eSch—other.--and

«>ach tJV ill_R ob in so ii-aU iE er, bl_SimQnl«!dSEhuste£,s h in g^ ig h ' School in Detroit, there is ho one I ’d rather play

ANAH EIM , C a lIf:_ (U P I)—Jim Spencer sparked s three-run California rally In - the sixth Inning Saturday with a two-run homer as the Angels trimmed Detroit 5-2 and snapped a five-

■ gome T iger winning string.Southpaw Rudy M ay. lim ited

the T igers to five hits, .but two d f~them .W6rt~Kom® runs=by M ickey .SU n ley and B ill Free-inley a.._ . hnn. M ay pkked up his sixth victory against 10 losses.

Rookie Mike Kilkenny wastouched fo r six hits, Including a

Mn-fJvfr

■ Other restrictions woul3- ban recruitment of ath letes-before they reach their senior year In high school and would prohibit any contact o f the prospectives on high school playing fields.

The, council recommended a lim it o f two relatives o f a ____ pective -player- on recruit­ment entertainment excursions and suggested prohibiting any publicity by the college o f a commitment made b y ' an athlete ,;o- attend the' collcf o f. his havlpg: a'cceptei

third innings. He took his fourth___ ! ns<i in KPven fle rls io ns.------ In-.tho-iourth-iniiiflg-wll

outs, Joo Aicue broke a 1-1 tio when he hit hl.s first liomer In a

Atirelio Rodrlguea preceded Spencer's scveilth roundtrlpper o f the year with a single to

= = l « f e 7 3 n 5 a 3 ? i h = S r a i kn single and took second oji aninfield out. ...............................-

The Angch tied the score at 1-1 in the third Inning as Sandy Alomar singled and Jay .^ohn* stone ripped a doublo to center before Kilkenny could get an «)ut. Alotnnr Cnme.htime on^Jlm I'rogOR nnron rnlHntnli

" ' K i iimt

The recommendotions w ill be emitted for final action at the

12-14 In Washington. D.C.

Chicago Bears Friday night.

Chicago, shut out for almost three quarters, went ahead in the ;final period when' C a lc-

A’s DoHvn Grioles-Witli 3-Run Eighth

OAKLAND (U P I)—Singles by Bert Campaneris and Reggie Jackson and Bob -'Johnson’s

; sacrifice fly were the key blows Ujree-jun eighth inning111 a in I Kc-i uii viuiuii iiiiiiuti — -— ■- - -

rn l ir s s u fa 5 r iu a l- -■ • - •- ■ - - 'in the end zone for a safety. Itwas the only point on the scoreboard throughout the first half., K* :

Baltimore

O A K L A I^ ’S D ICK GRl^EN scores from third the hard way Saturday-wrtcam rtate-Carl— Johnson’s sacrifice to, r igh t In. the eighth inning. The A ’s ra llied -la tho eighth-to_shado the_BalUm ofo Orioles 4-2. (U P I telephoto) - . ._______________________ ________

Oakland Athletics victory, over Orioles:-

The victory,-which kept the A ’ s 2 1-2 games behind Minnesota in the American

year over....... ................ „ames.Mike Cuellar, shcviting for his T „ ' W P P ; • •

eighth straight victory-sincc the| / \ l i-Y-C - X A I - X j AJ .V -------All-Star break, took a ^ 1 lead

Jim Thorpe, Graiige H Sd ProS S S i i r " AllMme-Stars 01 :f920"Era-

N EW YO R K (U P I )- J lm Thorpe and Red Grange, two 6f the biggest names during pro footbnll^6-infancy,-wtsre_among 18 players chosen Salurday as members qf the nlhpro all-star squad for t h e M5 2 0 s 7 . . ,

The 192Cft all-st,ar teams arc taken from the forthcoming publlcailon—-»Thei=:F iist^zBffy:

seven pro teams and ended his playing carcer with tho Chicago Cardinals, and ‘ Grange, who tplayed with the Chicago Bears and New YdrlTYaineCTnrnftcnr fabulous collegiate career at Illinois, .were among_ seven

■s toloctcdi '— ~

-Y€flrt i,-.tp.,bg.' ,<iin dbHtcd

The other backs were Paddy Driscoll : " J o o - - G u v o n ;— Egrl "Curly” Lam beau, who spentt-!- - I l l -— - I....!_________________

From the five all-star teams, one for cach . de'cade. w ill be selected a list o f 16 players iudged t a ^ Ihe best pros cf-a ll ime'.' T lfe- all-star squads; a i^

17fh; Boston, Tops Chicago; BOSTON (U P I )—Ray Culp won-hls-17th-gamo-of-the-ycar- ! Saturday ns the Boston Red Sox blanked the Chicago White Srix 2-0 with the* aid . o f Rico PetrocelU's 30lh home run o f the sca.son. ’

Culn'.-whosft record now is 17-

s e i z e d by tK6" P f 6 TOOtb; H all— o f— Fame^s— board— of selectors. ' -

--Thorpe, who • played with

Nevers; and.. Jimmy Conzel-

Picked as ends on the 1920 team wecc George Halas, bavern-DilwQg^nd-Guy_Ch berlaln.

Halas has' remained in pro ifooUxiU-

his entire playing career with the~Greon~Bay~Packers;~EmlG

coach' and head o f the Chicago Bears..:£j:omstackleg.^ncluding-5t6ve Owen and _Cal Hubbard. '

Lowly MontrealSEasses

The Oilers le d - 12-10 --- Just . minutes- -bcfprc-'- Qa.-‘A ...30tyflftl-— litld goal by R oy-G orel£ 7

- The Bears scored 10 points - wjthini 54 seconds of the third quarter on a tw oyard run by Mike Hull and a 25-yard field goal by Mack PeffclvaJ. -

Houston“ took an early 9-0 .......lead on a second quarter safety and a 99-yard return with a field g o a l , attempt by Ken Houston.'

The first half spotlighted the defense o f both clubs. O iler ' rookie. - Glenri -.W’oods tackled; .» - ,

.lnto-the_bottOQLJiLJhG__eighih when - the A ’s, whom he had held to just three hits, erupted.

A doubler-by Dick Green, a ..................... Tom my—Roy.-

noids-- and - Johnson’sysacrlfice fly tied tho score. A pinch-hit single by T ito Francona-preced­ed singles by Campaneris and Joekadn— for— O akland!s_o that two runs.

Paul Lindblad, who retired the only batter he had to face in re llel 61 J im' Huntcr l n- the eighth', gained credit for the v ictory, his eighth compared to four losses. Cuellar, seeking his 18th win, took his 10th loss

•instead;

tiberal"Stays

-W ICHTTA7;Kan.“ ( U P I ) - t e f t . - h"ander~Dennls-Jones-pitched-^ti- thfee-hitter'to Had the defend­ing champion Liberal, Kan., Beejy-s into the semi-finals of the NtitloiialTBaseball-Congress"- tournament with a ‘4-1 v ic to r y , over ,the Wichita Cessna BobcaTi Saturday night. Jones, a-scntoc-Jrt]m.SQUtbem-Colora:_ do State, shot out the Bobcats except in the third Inning when Wichita pitcher C liff Butcher ^tnglcd-m ■Leonard Kelly. ' ’ '

L ib e r t scored a run in -ths first Inning 6n,-a-walk and an

naltimor*OKkIn||d,

eoowww-J000 00103X-4 .

-. HcndriekiiVriuiV-?

(9). niua •(») mntf Roof. llBtity (»). WP- Undblad (W). t-P-CueU»r.HunW»(.Ut-)rHCTdrlcM-JJtH). -

Early Burst Sm ltiTan l^ For Twins'

M INNEAPO IJS . ST. PAUf. (U P l ) — Hurnion Killebrew ’f Iwo^riirf'homer, his 30th o f the .icason, hlBiillRhted a five-run fIr.Ht Inning Suturday. ns the

• nd ntt»l M»jr '(#-10) «nd Aieui. I XllVmnr 0-4). 1IR-St*nl«y /ll(ti). Ai< (lit), Bp»nctr (Tih),. Ftfeh»n (Hlh).

Cepcdaliit” Gives Braves 3-1 Victory

S T.' IX5UIS (U P n - lA iIn f t pitcher Slevo CarlloiF mndo a

• lind throw and a wlhl , act tho s tn n * 'fo r (i, two-ni

fllhftle by Orlando Copoda In Uie eighth Inning SMurdiiy night ns tho Atlanta Rrnves edged the St. l/iiils Cardinals .1-1.

Felipo'Aloii opened Iho'Mghlh with a dniihln mit wiis lhn»wn

New York Yankees 8-3.J im ,Perry allowed eight >lts

as ho picked up his I.lth victory T)f-ThD-7Pflj‘ "fffiTITmrriv'067ises:

"l)iH ‘T>iniiira“ wTrnrT<nM rM nlM nrounded I<1 Jon 'lt>rro, win) flrr<l to Mlltn Shnnnon for llui piirmil. ‘ irnhlt— ^Anrnn“ -*thcn grounded hack to Cnrlton, who (lirnw wide to second for ua

> fr t^ r as both ninncra w «rq •nf«, • '

Cijrltnn threw a wild pl^ch to nilva'iu'o tho ninnnrs In norond and thlhi, uml then walked lUco Carty Inicnilonnlly to lu)wl the l)nnoN hoforo Cepnila filngUMl In

, tho Iw o. runs Hi. dcciUo tho

i!(«-5tnick-our Hirer;Vankeo stJrter M cl Stotlle-

myrc was [the victim o f tho Twins first-lnning outburst and suffered his 11th Jo-is In 27 decisions. Ted Uhlaender led off wilh a lino 'slnglo that Hlruck Slottlemyro in tho leg, Tony Oliva doubled home lUlilaondcr and Klllehrew-followed with-

drlvo over tho l e f t , field fence. —

Rich Rcoso and Crnlg Nettles hit. l)«ck-lo-bnck__doilblcs ., to )rodncfl another nm and i.co :ar(lonnvfllniile<rhnmn Notlles

jo r the flnnl run o f tho lnn|nj Cwsnr Tovnr Mole home i.,

tho uncnnil Inninfr HUd Uhlnen- ■ -dctiVttJn.thv-fl^i................

■ ganie,Thn ftravcs scored an earlied

..run- In Ihn first liming. Mllinn singled and went to third whcn Aaron's Krouml bnll wont

-“ -’•IhroiiHh. Dal ■ Max’d ll for error. Cariy's sacrlnco foul fly

.scored Milfnn.Tho Cards scored Iheir run In

tho flMAmI Inning o ff winning pitcher Phil Niekro when Tim McCnrvcr.HlnBled, stolo m-cond

. .and scored on Shannon's slnglo. , 1 1.-' ■ The 'dt^ isiqn~iyas~ 'Nrekro ‘s , '17lh -victory I flfvilnst eleven

. c lr fra ti,.Alltnl* IflnMW, l,niilt

., gave up five hits and one walk while going the distance. —^ g 7; ^ i t e—6o)t- feaoh «d -th o Bbslon" b la flcr fo r a“ hll n 'nr’a walk In the first inning. b\it XJulfTTffinca” ddwn“ flWd*latcr retired M in a row.

Chicago starter D ill -Wynne set down the first nine Red Sox* batters In succc'ssion. However, M ike Andrews walked io knd «rrihe~foiii-ih7^6riri6"H iii'd-ot7 Dniton Jopes’ single aTid scored when Curl Yhstrzemski h|t Into

doublef4>lay.-Pctrocttlll l)it his homer Ihto

the left field screen leading off tho fifth.Ch(cii»» OMOOOOCO-0llnilnn ' OOOHOlifti—I s g

Wynnf. MiirrliT (») ■>'<l ltfrrm»nn; rul[> (17-S) and Mnipf, t.I'-Wynnt (M), IIK4><Uoc«lir (JOili).' ‘ ,

BowlersBegin~ B U H r r ^ . The Lucky^trik^ ,crs- Women’.s - B o w l i n g I-ea'gue will--}ttgin Its bowl­ing season Tuesday at 7:^0 p.m. . at the Buhl Sunset Bowl. The league is In need'

f-tw o-' ■ " - ---------

— M O N TR E AL ‘- (U P I )- ^ -----TheMontreal Expos lost a double jieader to the San Francisco Giants Friday night but scored a victory at the box office.

A cVflwd o f 28.5G1 took In the two-games to push tho Expos homQ-attcndancc .over., the. one million mark. T lje new expan­sion club now has a

time teammates on the t^ew Yo rk Giants, wero selected' Also cited ■were' Pete Henry and Ed Healoy.

Tapped as guards w<ue Hunk Anderson. Walt K fcsling' and Mike Michalske.._Goerge_Tra.f-

Th4 average size "of the all­star- squad'-was-;detcrmincd_by, th e .a vera ge size o f * a a N F L squad during that period. They range from tho IS-player squad for the 1020s to the 40-mah squad <for the 1960s.

FISH M OVEM ENT PO RTLAND ; 'O re. " iU P iy = =

CorumHia “R ive r ' flsh -to iin t-fo r Aug. 21.

Bonneville, chinoolt 717, steel- lead 655, silvers 92,. blueback 1 shad_14;_ThtLJ3alIcs._chinoo> ,flfi7^Lfifclhead-.l.li)4. sllvcra »■ blueback 1. shad 10: John Day chinook,_658L_stcelhcad_8^, sil­vers 21, blueback 4; Shad'S; McNary, cWnook 445 steelhead 418, silvers 5, shad 10; Ice Har­bor, Chinook 48, steelhead 127, 's h a d l . ---------

runs In the,third^on^single: Mike Holtz, ttnd-Wayne_Pitt

- i H C - n i i v" T T l M l t i T i :

SELL & TRADE GUNS.

liickln^uJtlRa

rnti^ |n thr tliffd with n fiinglc, • Tho V a »k «o « . touohtvl -Porry

fOL.lbrCcJ’Uos In tho wlxth on ii twivrim trlplfl liy .Tliiiinlo' Hull and a riin-scorlng slnglo by Jerry Kcnnoy. , i

Slottlemyro loft the game In the flr/it innlnfi and .wh« tuk«n

idnln Mofipllhl whcro x- takvn on his leg,

OMH)«Oo-) I ( 6ia6Mn(i»,«iV t

■■ IIK'

teams. Anyone interested is asked Jo contact Mrs. Vor-

■^non-Rodlfl-flr-=fi4:i^HWr-lvii-C, Arlo Jacobsen at ,'>■13-5138. or

Vault Cubs Past Astros

Orcnl»),

Celtic^ Acijuire 7-Foot Finkel

BO&TpN . (U P I )-T h ir Hostoh Pclti0i| renchcd high to got a rojilncuniont for Hill Rnrmell.

Tho Colllca announced Friday

Dlogo Riick6ts h)r' an undis- cloHiid ^uni.

....................... I A UnlvcirHlty o f Dnyton"1. pro<luct, I^nkel has been li\,tlio(.) .»4 McCrnr, ntakolball Aw ocliu on

CHICAGO (U P I )- J im Hick­man slammed two homers, Including : the - fourth grand qian in ipr ' 'A f ■'his rnrpor. fo m>wer tho phlcngo Cubs to an 11-S, victory over tho HoustonAatroa___ Snlur<1ny and helpsouthpaw Ken Jfollrmnn to liir f 15(,h victory o f thpisenson.'

Tho victory ennblrd tho Ctibs to mninl.nln llu'lr fi 1-2 gan^o lend over Iho Now York Mot Iho-NBllonBtTTWaguoT-ttasi Divhlon. ' '••iIlcKmnn'B- Rrnnrt- slnmmcr, hl5_J3lll llio yonj-cam e w ith tw o (Hit In the Kcvenlh Inning .nn<l gavo the Cubs an H-5' Kind. Hl.i f irs t hom flr o f the gnm o came In l lie fo u rth ’in n in g u m l pu t tho. Cults ah^ad 4-.1.

Hickman’s grand slam was hit off rnllever Fred Gladding, who In fli* 2-3 Innings nnd 4r> prifvtnus nppcnrnnc;«!s Ihis nnd not glvi?n up n homo

(iludding, who- had snvrd 20 games fj>r Houston pitchers, rcplaccd Griffin .In thO' seventh nnd gave up n loadoff single to Don Kotfiilngur, who was fnrcfd at second on Beckert'sgroiinder, Blllv WiHlnins, w|io had gone ttfor-10, doubled Dockert to third..

— I

" t i ,ItunilKy. . I.u nixldliii II-4), l(ll-S>nin^ iiifiiiB«ii 1

________ I ______________ __

thrro years,'b reak ing In ns rooklo with tho lx)s Angclnji iJikers. Ho went to tlyi Rockota In tha 1D67 expansion draft.

. 2 0 Times-Nows) Tw in Fa lls.Jdaho Sunday, August 24 , 1969

The wise homeowner attends to weatherizing now to^e sure of conn- -fort when winter _a,rriv'es. Insulation, siding, hedting d'nd.afF-co'nd)!’--tioning:___ these and other important areas of homexomfort are onlya call away! . ;

L U M B E R .

-EcineliTTa • Remodeli'r^Siding • Add' a Room

Add -a - Gdrag¥^^For AH Y o u r B u ild ing Needs

■ :^ 3 ]rd ® rs o B r ib iD m ^

~Cdll T o d a y

For Free Es-firinates

ADDISON AVE. E.

F~T g fgT fT o l~

A Generation of World-wido Acceplanco ' | &• Seamless* Resilient .............

’ • Durable • Versatile- — I —I-

izKitchenzC aiiiE tsibyxlV iluiigr-^'-^10 Year Wear Gauranfee

OTgoleom-CarFI t

■ S u p e r io r1041 BLUE LAKES BLVD. N.

j i cI - 163H3rd AVE. S,

Increase. Home Com fort and P roperty Value.It In s id ^ rtn ts T d e rA H A ru im d 'ifu n rH o m e - Just Give U si^-C ailt!

J E L A J g J L N 'CParking Lots • Driveways

• Slurry Seal • PatchingSatisfaction Guaranteed

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C A B IN E TS FROM JJS,

» Custom Designing i|nd Building , ;Jzi:_l:;:;i:J^»:iixpertJnstallation_

patio uoors > Mii'TdfsStorm Windows and Doors

Expert 'Installation

P L U M B I N G-IndustrialComniercialTJesidenTicir

Repairing' • Remodeling

PLUMBING

J

R O O F I N GE xperienced Q ualified C ra ftsm en

• New Construction -Roof—Repair

• All Types Insulation• S to rm .boo rs •S to rm W indows

■' •^ A lum inum Siding

' ’ aTia Insulafioh Co.100 G randvlow Dr. ................. 7 3 3 0 7 6 6 "

P A I N T I N GT x t e r io r ■ Interior .■

Commercial ~~ s“ R e s id ^ ia l Z Z I

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STUART BROS.- - - - - - T C i n t i h g - e o h t f c i c t c s r s — —

163. SOUTH PARK- A V ^ .— .......................... 733-1134--

Aiidlelrson, LuiiiilberAddiion Avo. E. 733-2910

LANDSCAPING • Design

• Installationo f . . . '

Distinctiv'(S landscapes '

KiimlberfyNiirspriesTRHES SINCE ?907

ADDISON AVE. E. —

Heating

• Total Comfort,, cortTflod LEN N O X* dflBTbr

i B R K E E ^ f l e a t i n g -and AIR CONDm ONING, IN C .,,.

227 2nd AVE. E.

C O N C R E T ELet Ready to Pour Concrete Co. Help

' You With ThingsConcrete! ■'

JF-READY TO POUR CONCRETE CO,

560 MAX\*(ELl AVE, 733.5933.................................... -

E LE C T R IC AL__, .f_Repairs j * Alterations .

. • 'N o w WorkWe Do All Types of Wiring and Rewiring '

- .........a . Y o a r a E x p e r l e n c o In T h I a j 'A r o a

POOL ELECTRIC

Sprinkler System "B U CK N ER " SPRINKLERS

_,,^..Mgaiidly.Control led_oL___[ _Fully Automatic SystemsCall for Free Estimate

Co. I, 127 SOUTH p a r k AVE. 733.7561

GARAGE P.OORS,• Sales • Service.

———•-I nstell0tion

F I N A N C I N G

"G row ing With Idaho" : ^

Overhead Garagl?-Doors and Operators

'Oveflieadl~'Dbor'’Co.. ' OF TW IN PAUS1390 HIGHLAND AVE. E, . 733-5723

“ j^ A iN ^ S trA f'S H iS S H O l^ E --------^--------- T W I N F A t i r

Mon. thru Tliura. ■ 9i30 n,tn, to 3,00 p.m.Hiiqifiys 9i30 fi.ni, lo 61OO p.m. ' ’ *

T A P PE N FALLS TO O K T O LL of tlje boats and boaters os a number of - Taylor, wllh other members from Iert_Irtclud!nf~RUs!.ell-TBylor^ .._______ *he-rubbep-raftB-«pined-Uwlr-passonBCrft-.io-tJi&-faUs.-Thl6-group,-howeYer.— Searlc,-Floyd-P_h»lips-and Ctoyd Taylor. A lf are from Burley except Mr.

maneuvered through with no major loss. In the rear o f tho boat is Derlln - Phillips, who Is from Rupert.- - .

V. I. p .’s Take To Salmon River For ^Bo^Scrat^ponsbred^^Tacation Special

B y BOMNIE BA IRD JONES

Only in Idaho cluld you buy f ive full days o f high adventure complete with meiils and oven-

ight- accommodations_tor-~41UQ.

Idaho and several surroupdirrg -stotes-are-doing-just-that-CQch - y e a r ; some-for a fourth o r fifth

tim e. Their $100 is the only cbst to them for the five-day trip down the-lOO-milo stretch o f the M iddle Fork o f the Salmon River w ith --p lon tyx f-B ^~ feJ lellowshtp, adventure,- fd ^ ' anfl' what- ifTighT be considered overnight accom­modations - - a sleeping bag

-d er-th e-s ta rs ,The tour is the annual V.I.P.

tr ip sponsored by the Snalce R iv­e r Council, Boy Scouts o f Am eri­ca. It is mostly /or adults who have served the Boy Scout pro.

...g ram . Jn_lhe _past,. J t l ls '- th ln g -o f"a^ e is tu re "o r opprecla*

lion to these people, Dari Glcod, initial fee,

"Hiis year 42 persons made the trip in len boats. Since the annual V.I.P . tour began in 19C3 Ihere-have-been-no-serious-acci-

Mr. Gieed said the youngest rs o n -to -m o k e -th e -tr ip -w a s

. s 11-year-old son, Curtis, while others ranged a ll the w ay to

•ears o f age./erj-one attending must 1- ledical certificate from his

doctorpand-before—he—goes—is......tossed into the lak ehis s w i m m i n g ability bo judged. . - —^W e--don-t-d,ejn.a-nd..expert swimmers,” Wr. Gleed explain­ed, "but a f t e r w e see them swim several hundred yards we know If they w ill need help wheit dumped'into the- r iver.” _E ach.petSon must wear n jife ^acketrralsfr^ furn ished-for-the

ers for_U}^ trips and this year t h e r e were representatives of rdaho, California. Utah. M o n ­tanaColorado,-Connecticutand

The tour members gather , at C a-m -p-Brad ley,-a-B oy-Scout cam p 'in the >Sawtooths, north and e a s -t o f Stanley. H e r e there’s still a chance to back out if the g u e s t has second thoughts. Tliose who have made the-trlpa-beforc-explain-the-ha^ards, piiiaiis and the dillicui- ties that can be expected during the ensuing fjvo days._Arj-iving-Qn.Sunday_nlRht.alie group spend.s a final night with overhead shelter before heading Into the wildornegSTiJn 'Mnnday, they go by bus and truck, to Dagger Falls wrhero they- put Into the water In the five-and

-ten-man-rubber' raf(£.-W itb gear

and provi-slons the rafts are re- there will be some nlj

Everyone has been., assigned a life jacke{ which ‘must be re- turned. and a~ paddle;:which if -notJosl.diirillOJlzirrrJp;:l}ecD

Each V .I.P . tour includes at least one mcdlcal doctor in case o f injury' o r - illness,-arvi with

nytbn jacket Identifying him

How m a n y plastic bags go do\yn the Salmon R iver each vear might make some astound­ing figures for a plastics com­pany advertising campaign. Ev- ary* i ~packcd and enclosed m plastic, then lashed to the bottom of the boats'’ In-anticipation o f the jQDS.oLwaleLthat_wilLnish-inlo the boats as they are carried and forced through the many rapids.

“ You have to assume cvery- I thing I? .going to get soaked a_ nmnber o f times, and If they a rd -n o t-p a c k - e d accordingly

ago' when a plane crashed on' ,lhc.runway_strip the group waa using for-'overnigfitcaniprng. the equipment and d o c to r .w e r e :rcdited^Ith saving s e v e r a l .Ives. This year only one injury, a rock cut over the eye o f Tom •' • iDfic JCwiti^Falls, called for

talents o f Ij'r . V/fil

Not to-m In Im Iie ‘ the dangeri .o f_thB_lrip ,_bu t_to i>qmt oul the good fortune ofOiTs yffftr’i adventure, M r. Gleed noted an entire ease o f fresh eggs^ It> divldually packaged, made thi trip. Not one was broken.

TTie first day fa usually a long hard-one-/or_the-whIte collar,, workers on the river. -As' a rfr suit, the second day Is cut short to allow .some resting and t< get r e a d y for the remaining three clays, all in rough whlt«

>ator.------ -----------------------------:___Almost everyone Is tossed Into

the rougli water at least once

SIIO Q TINa OVER R A P ID S In Tappen• “ ............ - ■ mt, hU «

If iT-dlver could" s u f ^ rough rapids o f the river, ,ha could recover a fortune In cam*

R iver run photos lakpn l>y~^ Wlloy Dodds, Tlmes-Newa.

eras, sleeping bags and all .sorts o f C(tulpmcnt from the bottom-

•e rn re -T iv c rr--------------- --— --------When boat asslgnmchts a r e

niiide, known frlend.s and river cxporleiice are taken into con* ., nlcicratlon. Each group of either five or three men stny with the name boat throughout the trip.

- Onn_cxperlenced "r ivo r rat” is Tj^gned^acfr^BSttFWreiv-pOsn ble. and is_^nerQ lly tho cap*

woll. This yea r 'n . cafe owner fronV' Hurley drew the iisslgn- mi!nt on moiil plunnlng, Robert Day, Amatgnmatird Sugar Co,, Twin f-'nli.'i, who hn« miule four • trips, beciune the V .l,P ,'s navi­gator. Each boat crcw has the re.sptmNlblllty of one evening's men! and. one cnmp clenn-up,

•■One of the jiuccchscs of the todr.i is the type o f people who, want to make ihc trip. Everyone pitqhe.s In and does n share of (l|« Vcirk. Wo have never htid II better gnnm* than this yenr'a.- 42 mVn and boys,*' Mr. Glccd

_______ , commented. .Ila b th « rubber doing m often provide n aufldcn col^ balh for the occupants >-„Gonornlly the trip c o v e n

«on M attj and In the - nn() coiitbots o f tho lionts. As n ^ s u lt all provlaloiu and gear about 20 miles a day until the ................. . .«m l_o f_tlia -lou rn oy .iw l»r*-lh »-.

m

ra ft carrylns Jack M uW oonTTront,..................— , — _____ _ _______________ ________________ _____________- - rc a r r ^ |hfl-^t.~I>«fia=£»?«^r>nak«rt^L:!l'w larFflUffrrrIli»t^m uDlTbfi:<l£htly;^ovfr^:??yj;P!|Bj|Uo=bBB*j

llexiblo cralt Dcnd (0-80 ovo j-tuch rou {^ Bpoli as this, but In . . -

F IV E HARD DAYS on tt> o -r lvo ren ded -T^ 8-the Miadl®-Pi>rlrioIii»lh©-inohfSiiImon River. Above, Jack Muldoon, Twin Falls, carries' some ot tho suppti^4 front the b'oafa to.wiMtlog (rucks.-Just behind him,' and Itfoktng bdek at the photographer,-U l l f i M nrM ai(."Dr.~W aV. er Peterson, Burley, performs a bit o f iurgery, lower photograph. Only «ne Injury occur* ed In tho 4^mcmbfir party and It involved a rock cut above (no eye of Tom Kalange^ Twin Foils, under (ho plastic covering. The doctor took nine atltcbea to cIom the cut.

Coritlqui>~lournoy-wlM led , rAge. t

BREAKING U P C A M P At SfWdnrd Bar. ono o f (ho over­night' compa along (he river, momhera o f (ho Snake R iver Council Boy Scouta VllR tour pack boafa beaUa aaady beacU.

Chaw line, c «n (er, Miows n (yp}cQl.hrv«krnat dcene na mom-* ■bem line up for ppu of tho two.big mvula of (he day. Freah •gga, bacon, hbtcakea an4 ottiojr breaklaat favorlicii w er*

■orved each.morn'•ay the rotu m lng rG group beacbad iBdr

iV x rtnd not a pound w m loat on (ho (rln ! I r lvw ; ^ ^ t^r l^ r rata. A t right, member* o f Ihe . ^ I * rubber>afta, although toma a n ualog iayaica, ;

t ^ t a lo r ■ lunch ttop Juat M another

' M T1m«s.l<le4is, Tw in Falls, Idaho Sunday, A ugust 5 4 ,') 969 -

^WHileXloudTTrip M a d ^ fe y , Inexpensive....... -b y JBri J lU M B m D /-Idaho F b M a m e Dcpartrae&(~r-|

She placed the' tray w llh our -^ breakfast orders- on d i o ^ b l e t - l

■' l l i e^ ^ h it^^CT id^ f or* tion beats me,” she i '•It'$ just th e .sam oa L — - d ry brown hills and sagebrush*.

_• , mosquitoes and granite outcroi^• pings. Salmon R iver trout fish­

ing Is belter than in the B ig____ and. LiUlo Boulder iakes. Be-

sides, we've- got ,salmon' and I fitcclhead in tbe fiv e r . .. W e had dreamed too long and eome too f a r . to .be talked out o f this trip by a-glib little wait­ress in Challis. A ll six o f us wanted to sec the White Clouds . for ourselves. As we figured it.

■ here was a vacation w e could Afford In a land o f ^ g g e d beau­ty and .quality fishing. W e had planned carefully to avoid things that would tax the physical en-

» durance* o f any m em ber.o f th » party, o r bfc a financial burden. -

• Since four members o f our party are within six months o f an age—56—and three o f us are

• sedentary white-collar workers,- beset b y muscle flabbiness and . plagued fo r yeacs with the need - fo r counting calories, w e check­ed outfitters to learn their fees

_ _ f or a one-way trip to F rog Lake, _ I-------Where“ fora"num ben>f^Teasons—I

_.,-we-planned to set up a baste •- camp. The Idea waS to save money by back*packing outxof

-------th e -^ ite -C lo u d -r «g lo n r-w h lc h -is east o f_ ^ e Sawtooth W lld er-_ iiess Area and the broad ?aw- 1fonth-Valtpy ______ ■ ■ I• ■ The 'fee accepted for the elght- m lle trip- was J28 ap iece ,-o r-| S3.50 a mile for a day o f the '

-outfitter’s tim e and the 4ise o f his string o f eight horses. Four o f the animajs^ packed food and

N e w s Q i -

S e r v i c e H i e n

U.S. A ir Force S.Sgt. Alfred W. Gardner, son o f M r.. and', Mrs. Theodofe W.~~'GardnefrJc-~ rrome; has’ arrlvcd Toirljluty at -McClellan AFB^^Callfi .'. T~ ' '

chonic, is assigned to a unit of the Acrospace Defense Com­mand. He previously served at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. The scr,- geant - attended Jeron\e High School. • ^ . '■

' S.Sgt. Orval C. Fillmore, son o f Mrs.-Orval’ Er.Fiilmorc7-Twtn~ Falls, re-enlisted for tl?ree years, in the Regular* Arm y July. 25 whfle serving with Service Bat­tery, 2d Battalion, 7th Artilksry at Ft. R iley, Kan. His wire, Eli- tabeth, is with him at the fort; ,

U T T L E MISS SH ERRI L Y N BROWN, dangllter ol Ckuxitag County Sheriff and M rs. Earl Brown, won the baby contest ^ n s o r e d by the Gooding Civic C lub.. The 17-moath<ld

lo-he ■ ............. '-beauty.-who-has brown eves-and Jlght-browa-halrt.was bom- March" £ ir iM 8.~Flrst'^funherup-'wa5'‘ Tonya-Bunw,-"S-menth - old d au ^ ter o f M r. and Mrs. James Bums, who has btuo eyes and dark brown hair. Other winners were Paulette Jonesy daughter of M r and Mrs. Robert Johcs; Michele

■Arkoosh_dauphtciL-Ol-Mr^and_Mrs.-Bill Arkoosh. and Vickie Ray Schmidt,-daughter dl Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ScEiinjl,

“ Gooding. - - - - . • . _ :

iFROO LAM E C A M P in TE 'w ss I o c a ^ on the-teach below— r-Castle-Peak ls 'th«'genera l-locaflon^f-ASARC O :u. - - . . . . . . M__««__________________________ _____________ _______ I.. I__ 1

------- geftPrffOiFork o f

!fiPrlrom-the-Foad-<»pih«=]faOblde In this

_____ the Salmon R ive r toF rog Lake, while three o f us a t a time rode horseback and the others h ik ^ . A t about mid-

Castle Peak Is h ighut open pit mining claim. F rog U k e yields some largo cut*- throat trout weighing as much as s U pounds.- ^

— ...cb^nged.places y/ith,the.rldej;s. „ rrr:— --W e^ u d g ed -^ e -m on o y :4 «tA li S i^ Y le e H ^ i ld i

the White Cloud --------- . . . . .up the East Fork o f the Salmon R jver and ^BI^

ngston m ill,-where -the JForest—

spent because two days were saved-by-gettlnghorses-to-pack

- u s - f r o m ^ e —East—F o rk -road

steeply from the road alL..„ — - sagebrush river bottom and arid

------- fTOihni^to'Tevergreeartrceff-andTushing waters at elevations

■ ranging to nearly 10,000 feet. What-was le ft was a fa irly long.

“■TOOStly downhill, hike with sleep-______ing_bags. fishing tackle, and a

miscellany o f other Items-.add­ing up to 25-30 pounds each, That would come a fter a week o f conditioning to less oxygen

...L_and.mciro_j?!hyslcal stress. ,Other expensB -Ifem Vfron ted

out as follows: gasoline for a 400-mile round-trip.$2.67; Tttelel J6;- three restaurant m eals-*4.- 50; camp chow for seven 'days

--------i9.30.-‘nif»^lncludes -all-'expena-es except fishing tackle and per-

* sonal effects. Our group 'V made up o f two women

four men. 1 : .In short.' expenses totaled a

______ p^»nn>»« "»»»'•seven restful days and nights

' In the back country, where cut-___ ^ throat:fliid2rfllnbo^rDutr:DP}ly

Varden-and-eastern broo l^a re to be had In every lake apd steam. California golden trout,

■- whlle_not e v e ry w h e ^ are found In sorhe o f 'tn e Chamberlain

______ Tjikft rhnln. and Lakes 1 and2 o f the B l^ uduifler crfainr"

----------- In o lacfal moun-tains, with huge nmphltheat«F»- and rock-bound cirques, a r_e som e 70 alpln6'Jakes._whIoh are

_flIocktiLiid.UUInp«UnR-lroUt-bythe Idaho Fish and Gome De­partment. Castle Peak domln-

•ntcs the skyline, wllh its 11,820 feet o f rock. Lakes are so num­erous that most o f them are namel<:ss.

For example, the do?en lakes - ! n~m o-pttlg"Pquldc— -------

M A f e iC V A L L ^ g i

mile route; three feet wide and complete with bridges as need- e d " If-g fi^s "across -R ed-R idge— |

A Wyoming contractor, using-JccHien_and_a_cate_rpillar_ex=.>ects to 'have -the ^ o rk ^ co m - ileted by mid-September, in Ime fo r big gam e hunters to

make-thelf sorties after bighorn sheep, mountain goats, elk, deer-and-blaclc;4)cai::------------------------

The Livingston M Ill-Frog Lake trail make a “ Y " , with one fork

sing up Dig Boulder Creek to ..'alker Lake and the others in the_Blg_Bourdcr Chain. Froni . Frog Lake to tRe E aS ~F6rlT “ '? of . the Salmon R ive r road i s - - ■ a distance of 8 miles, almost entirely, downhill. Back-packcrs usually-choose -this w ay out . rather than back across R e d Ridge to the Livingston -M 111 road though there is not much difference in m ileage. It is about 20 rtiiles' dawn the East Fork road from the trail to Highway

c l a s s • reunion was jaeverjy Beem, who came from Guam but took the~lbngest

Turkey, Yugoslavia and Italy bsf9r0:iarrIvingz.Qtrthezh0me:L0l h ^

_S h e _iS_a_busjness_teachec_at the—Georg t-^Washingtonr^Senior High-SchooHn-Agana-, the-cap* ital. There Is one other public high school named in honor of John' F . Kennedy. B e v e r l y toachec-b oth- t-h.ft.M icfonatiaft childrc.n and children o f service personnel.

It has a population o f ap­proximately 100,000, half of which are American service men and their families. The av­erage- rainfall is-100-inches and typhoons are not unusual.

-WT-,The Fourth o f July road Is

another—popular—acc c M -ro utd— fro n T T irB ta vE jra rT H n ttr^ n w ^ j tooth-Vallcy to,the White Cloud area. Clhcrs~a?cThts-Slnte-<;reek- road. the Polo CreekrQcrmania Cr«ek'Tood;"and tm s - 'T T n re t Creek road. I f the Forest Serv- ic fr-g ran ts -*—perm it—lo—bulld. an access road from the East Pork to molybdenum minii ' ^ uln ii m UiB4 ;ft6tU Prnk ni ^ Little Boulder chain, it w ill be

in. Jerusalem, where she look rTrtf~amirChCOlDBlcal dig-

-.6 and one-half weeks. In. Je­rusalem, Beverly and the tWd i^achersTWheraccompanlcd-hcrrvlslted-the-w all-m b ich -(_______the.city, the Wailing Wall, and the^Sea of-Galilee,,-north o fjh o city. The next stop was^<S^eece,

-Egypt-.wa4^next-bn-the-tour, here the ASwan-Dam-is-being

built by Russia. In Turkey, they noted, most o f-the.-ca rs-w ere Chevrolet. Yugoslavia was next, ind_she-reportcd_:that:jJiIs^as .he country sh e . enjoyed the most. Here fhey 'rented a car and drove to Ita ly but, did'not lave to drive on the "wrong’* side o f the street.

In Italy, stops were made at Venice, the c ity built on the water, and Rome. HighllRhts in Rome were the Vatican City and St. Peters .Cathedral, where they enjoyed the paintings o f Micfiel- angelo. In all o f tiie countries, where were some people who spoke English so they did not have-any great problems mak- Ing-theif-w ishea hnowni— ■

Last summer, Beverly spent lO-woeks-in-th«-Bar-East.-Somc ■of-the-p '»c®s~vlsitid-were-Ja- pan, Hong Kong-, South Korea, Taiwan and the Philippine Is-landKr—---------------------------

A fter a short visit with rela- lives, she w ill return to Guam,

Hhe win teach for two more years.

Lose Id lbs. in

10 days on

Grapefruit

DietTiacr?woob7T:oTir-isp«cioii'-^

-Thi» li Ih* rtvolullenary ditl. lhat iv^ryon* it »udd*nly tolklnp about. Thovnondi of copi«»- havi boen: paiied- Irom homns-

int»_ond{ice* throughout th« U.S.

Btcauio Ihli diet- reolly worki W^.-hov*,te»limonloli rep.ortlng or. ill lueaiil if you follow li exocny. you thould toio 10 poundi In 10 dayi. No weight loti In the (Irtt

lo»e l.y, pourxdi- «very two doyl h until you gelvdown to your proper

will behunger pangi. RevUed ond - “

.... with formerly "forbidden'

with, fat; roott or fried chicken.

-miDBlln^buHef, bocon foU. »au- -»oae»jndjcrom b!idjgg» ond «!MJ_~loie~wtiflhtr^hB-i8crBfbehlnd-thlt-“ "q3TclrweIghTla»‘*-|JlBrln!mple.- Fat- doe» not form fal. And the

-grppefruit julee-ln.. thU - dlet-ocll Ol' 0 cofoly*t Itho-■■irigger"), lo

. « flCt-lbe fot burnlpg p'roccen, You »tuff yourjalf on the- peimllted f6od lltted In the diet plan, end »tl11 loie unilghily lot ond eKeeii body fluldi. A copy of »hU itart- ling lucceitful diet ton be *b. totned by lending >2 f ______

C itru s D ie t P lan

521 1 V/. J e fferson .

L .A . C a lif. 9 0 0 1 8 '

Money-back guarantee. If atfer trying the diet you hove not loit 7 pound* In the firit »ev«n doyi,

doyi, ond 1 '/t pound* «vfry two -doy»-1hefeofteff-elmply-reh<m-lhe-"aief plon'TirdTouTJJ’ wiirBeTT'funded" promptly and without afflufnfnt. Tear’ out Ihl* miuoge

gain ihe trim atltaetlve figure oT your youth.

Known by m>mt ^ tie Dbuldef L n lte l

way o f cBtaloRlng goes *n through IB more lakes In the B ig Boulder’ chain. It can bo blamed on the alto o f the Job o f finding fiultahie names for the lakes. Instead o f a paucit" o f imagination. In fact, the ChnI lln National Forest Is planning to flubstltute names for num­bers, but the Job w ill take-ilme to find acceptance, I .

~hero a r e soverar access Ids conntfctlng with irn lls lnto

campers, hikers and photogt;a- phers to-reach-tho-.heart of the lond o f tall wliito. peaks and lakes too numerous to bo nam­ed.

Don Corley, Salmong, regiorf- Ial fisheries biologist, says that . _ r

:a ^ _ U k O i^ ^ ^ o _ W h itc .^ _ l^ ^ ,N Q ^ N O *T R A IIr lrm > -W M te ^ C ltm d a - lt «r i im T m d -| ^ ta k H tn h rU ttJ o -B i ■ ■CTBin'W BBTTTHgo-TnHgrn v u s y n J tTpaclninlmnta uwiltid t iv tB ptt Hgttitfrtngtun -C

lU^-Magi(^-Valley'Protectors A re H e re T h e Men frb m Equitable

■’rnlSi

IngerHng-troulr'VveTy— t h + r d year. These waters are surveyed individually to -learn ■■

le,' on e 'o f'n Tm fiy ’

rylng capacities. Lakes less man 15, feet deep ordinarily are not pllinted with trout unless under­ground springs or other sources o f water offset the deficiency.

Waters that are 12' feet deep or less won’ t aupport fish life throufth the winter because oxy­gen deficiency under Ice covers usuoJly results In heavy mortal- Uy.

He-says lake prcxluctivUy de- jxjnds o n - fe r t i l l^ o f the aur.

rounding soli, elevation, water temporalure and oUier factors, plantings are geared to pr;odtic« tivlty. Cutthroat trout genoml-iy Is the f ish ' s'pfecies releiiflcd In high lakes, although ruinhow

CnI......................................

TIM ES.NEW S,

‘ B y ANN HOIJWF-S. '. .Twin Ffllla Public Library

'■"Coming o f Age In Mississip­p i" by Anne Moody, Is among tim ely new books found In the

~ ‘ “ 'Tw in Fftlls Publltrnibrary,- Es- ' ale M ae lived ^ "typ ica l" child'

hood for Negroes n Centerville. Mississippi. She Ives a fairly

• happy life and a l o f her am* rioyera treated her as one o f

- them, Adllne and Junior, her llttla brother and, sister didn’t r c fl l lM , th « d lffc ;«> ‘i « . > « t w « ‘'n

Anne, and she liked It better than Essie Mao too.)

I t was at this tim e that Annd begsn to wonder why none ol the "fe llow " mornbers o f. her race paid Any attention (o what Wtfs w ln go n around them, l l ie y acted like It %-asn*.t even hap­pening. Finally, Anno Moody set out to try to do Nnmetlilng about what w as-go in g ' on

Ifornla gol released. Ornyling'nro Iwlng In­troduced for tho first tlmn In one o f the upper B ig Boulder chain o f lakes this season,

, Hollcoptbrs are.uiieil t « plant lish in nlplno lakM, snys Cor- icv_iTruck8 haul fl-ilv as ncnr to a chiun o f ’n a k ff f 'a s ttioy can, get by rond, then trannfer two-gnllon pliistlc milk aacks, rontitli\ing iK ounccs o f fln^er- llng trmit flverapm n'M '/i lhehonionf*r-T1»A-J»t»HM-«o»t*lR^ncjhalfgHiton o f water. Jield ns dose

A s '- fis io Mae grew o L - - reached high achool things be- ga/t to happen, but no one,

___ cYA ttJw r^oth er, would fcxolthem,-to tier. She couldn t figure o ttt.why • whole fam ily o f Nft-

,, c ro e i'W ere burned to death or '*'* % »h v 'a 'll-VB<r-old'boy was mur-

m other, but «U her m o t h e r . would do y « « •■y. doein 't

concem .you t E «« ie M te . •........During high P?hopJ, Anne w n t

to N e w Orleans to work. (She changed her IJ e ca y »«jllfl tiigh K lJool t u p t using th * 'ilrh |

"TJjough Annfl Moody. In only wenty-elght yeara old, her llf(» las alrnndy apap^ed th^ rev(>> ution <Tiat TTns pr6^1c»r"rTrd •legro from tl>e South to the

North and from the country to the-clty, ond mode racial equal­ity , the central Issue ot o u r lime. The hook la simply, even naively, wrllten fo r there Is lit­tle'Introspection o r delineation oTfoSinisrTJni'tnFH^'Tifo'nbswiFng details o f w lm t'llfe was ac> ually like In tlio '.Deen South

for a hlnckglrl. Anne Moody's cnndos ond r<!fii«nl to o v e r - dramnllro croalo 'nh 'iilr o f truth that Is the hook’if llgn a l aclll«vc* ipent," ■

to -IS dCKreos as ponslblo, Air In U»o ,plas ■ or replaced

llio so ja ro tl|p sam'q type; of

[JcKreos a.. .....................plastic bags Is expelled need with oxygon.

p lB i i ir t i lB , (Im l 'aro usL'il' l‘o ^ flsltransport fish on a pack string,

R P B v o n - ln - «-b a d t^ c lt? -F I« I i

~— ........ — n— -n — , mnlly contain about 1,000 .......never lo return, to Cenfervilift iinga,-but this amount has been

survive In Ihbm without cxccbb- ive mortality fo r as long as seven to ton hours.

Increased to as much ns 2,000 flahi TJiroP yPAr'i..o{..growth Jn

■ W H rB 0 R N B Y :P A Y 7 •

Air Cohdlition Your Carl

*229 INSTALLED

fH EIS EN M OTORS701 MAIN AVI. I . , T.r.

the high lakes aro needed be­fore the trout reacli catchahlo slie. ' ■

TVKHOON i i r r s IS U N d

TO KYO (DIM ) — ’IVphoon Corn, packing ‘'l-ao-mile-nn-hour winds, smashed I n t o Jnpnii’ s Kouthern-most i.slnnd todny, forcing buntJrptls o f fnmlllc.i to

A T T E N X IO N ^

Cow a n c L ^ lf .Breeders ! You’re Invltecf 'tb- Hear

■ Dr. Jqn C, BonsrnaW orld RocognlzQd Llveotdck Ecologist

Student Uni^n BuildingUtah Stata U n lva r ilty jlo go n , Utah

W adnasday, Saptembar 3, 9i00 a.ni.

Or. Bonsma i i on expert inA/hunrnppi'aljfil of' ‘ catflo for functional efflclbncy '•

9 :30 A .M .Illuilraled U<(ur* I 1;3Q P .M .

Qat Your FREE Tickets NOW . from any Ehiployaa or Director of ^

- p f i o o u ^ E f l i - t i y m o e K "M arketing Assocldtiorir

Atjctions.ln North Sail Laka, Soling or Jaroma, Idaj^o

G len Tarry U, N.' Tarry , ‘ lo r ry Henm an. District M an age r

TW IN FALLS BANK & TRUST : »

Ask The Men Frmn EquitableA b (ra H l# Js iirL if rP 6 li^

FOR C O M P U T E IN FO R M ATIO N <MJ—733-8131

Tlie EQjJTOBLE life Assurance Soclcty o f the United Statef

f l l u . ly n w o o d M a ll Horn. O f l lc . i N . v i York, N.Y.

Sunday, August 24 ,19 6 9 . tim es-N ew s , Tw in Falls) Idaho

Television Opens T^ew Doors ForFrom D;;S.. Rupert, Idflho: 1

have a small «oppcr coin the s irt.ot- g-n{;npy._9 n_gn<L.pide U ••'hat seems’ Jo ho "

DocWrs and technicians in the •radiology department o f Maglc- Valley Memorial Hospital are . 'watchinR more television these days, but in doing so arc mak­ing it sajcr and more conven­ient for may patients.

Thanks to a S15.000 television t—caracra—Identical cxcepc f o r .• lenses to.thC'one astronauts us­

ed to send back moon pictures many patients are ' obtaining specialized'diaEnosis wr i t h o u t leaving ' their own community^

By the use of television view* ing during internal examinations and' permanent' X-rny pictures taken at the same, time, an en- . tireiy new field of. medical diag­nosis and care is being opened.

Dr. Lehman Sterling, hospital radiologist, said nngiology has done a great deal recently to make hfc easier and longer f o r - may patients.

Angiology involves (he com­plicated process o f preparing -angiograms from whlchj^ t h e__ Iphysician-can study the p a ­tient'? problem areas and prc-

..... scribe-treatment.____________ _______^r~ATcathctef7ea~n~begnsertcd ln -^ 1 to a blood, vess'el or intq“ lhe ' ■ cardiac region ' without danger to the patifinr’ nT'-iong a s , the . doctor and radiologist are. able

....... to-w atch-each-m ove^f-th i

In addition to better and saN c r diagnosis for the, patient, his biggest benefit comes, because

• surgery, espec ia lly -of-exp lora-— 1 ■ tory nature, Is often eliminated.

Instead o f undergoing surgery .and a lengthy recovery-period,

— the—patient—spends—a—mocaiafr^ , o r a-few-hpurs ia the radiology_., l

B Y FR AN K .SC H ELL

in-i:

large “ tw o" with the date Va08 underneath. ’Between- the date and the two.^is what seems'*to be a twig. .C.ould you please identify it for me? Enclosed is a pencil rubbing.- '

Answer: You have a,2-heile piece of Austria, struck during lhe-,-reign—of—Ftancis—Joseph.Originally this' coin was called a "krcuzer” . rhanee<J in 1S32 io the heller. 100 heller equalled 1 Krone, then fbllowirfg the' war (World W ar I ) th e , money of Austria became so inflated that it took 10,000 o f these Vkron'en" to equal 1 Schilling. The 'Sch il­ling is ivorth about four cents^ United Slates exchange, which makes the-.jieller a very.srtia ll monetary unit. Collector value on your coin, in brand new con­dition, is aJiDUJ-fineen cenls. T^rom W. E. T ., Rupert, Ida­

ho: I am enclosing an article fromfthe Salt Lake-Tribune on "p icccs.o f .eight. .When_ I ' saw this picture 1 recogniied the coin as one similar to the,one I have. I pencilled across the 4K)tn-^<-liaw^ to~ shaw—w hatiilt looks like. WouVd ybu”please^feTI

. ibo rhobd"6 f SS.OO.' ■Id be most interested

... inspectinK” your cqin and wouia'a'pprccfh{o'yi)critiaftlng‘ it

if fn. itWtirM . Him ^ ‘'‘ ciin-irr 8 sped itTTklso, there are scvcra

knowledgflble collectors o f Ihe.s e. 8-ret»le. pieces around here who wouldi'advance an opinion on it. If it is a counterfeit, we would like to report it as such so that collectors can be on the Ibykout for this particular piece.

-S o n y -^ b u rlt 'ca n n o r bff-gctt' uine with the. date o f 18 3 bn it. which is what it appears to have..

department and then, follows a------------ -— p r g a c r ib e tH -trg B tm e n t-O F —B ifld i- ■ ■f / .,

cation from his physician._________^D r.-C ._il-M cW illiam 9^head— ' —

------------of-the^hospital-radiology-depart-ment. savs thi;; is one o f many new dcvetopmenls“ tnTTaai61og^• In .addition to the televised v io w o f the'prtrcesJs'.large-X'-ray— Iexamination for permanent rec-

_\'ord~and~studv-bv-the-doctors., Dr. McWllliams.said ttie gen- eratorthathas-been-uscd-since-

. tlie department opened, Js now somewhat outdated and w i t h new ’ demands o f X -ray exam-

me what the coin is, and if it is worth anything as a collectors item — how much? Thank you-fon-youc-iicJp.-------^ ^ -— ■-_)AiuiwwU-a3ie_lcacing_i’i)U-senl us is a lltlle vague, but the com i.< definitely a “ pillar dollar" rather than a piece o f eight. Also,- it-has th e-"M o"-(M exicQ City) mintmark on it, so it is Mexican in origjn. However, the date is not correct on it. Charles the IV th .d ied .in 1808, and all

To Honor Late Newsman

Down In yirG inia’ City,.• one of.~tho i.moials , bcsL,:kni

former- m ining-iowji ' t o . waTcTi’ the fun and en}oy the various attractions and fun spots of Vir­ginia City.

. From.Mrs, A. R., Twin Falls: 1 have a large copper coin 1 would like to ■find.out about. On one side is a large "C '; with an "X IV ” in -it,-and e croyyn on lop.-The sides are worn but I can see ihe letlbrs "loning Folk- ets K ar-," On-the other side are two arrows, crossed, withlar£,

date 1819. Can you tell me anything about this cojn and what it is worth? . ••

Answer: You have n - " l Skil­ling" piece o f Carl X IV . Johan, o f Sweden. Carl the Fourteenti- >vas the Frpnch-Army-Marshal Count-.Foulke^-Bernadotte. who served under Napoleon I, anc was a very able soldier.

■tored ghost towns, there’ s big event 'cilm ing' up. •

For the few who don’t nlrcndy know, the annuiil Virginia City Camel Races will be held Sept.

6 and 7.This year the event" will be

dcclicaied-lojhc-inrniory^nfjhc newsman whose prnctii;.il, joke mspire^ the popular event over a decade ago.

Bob Richards, late editor of LKe Territorial Enierpriscr will b e 'honored with dedication, of the Labor. Day Camel Races.

One dull dav in 1959, t h editor o f the frontier p a p e r made famous by Murk Twain, dreamed up a fictitious story about a coming camel race, j le kept th e 's to ry alive with sub­sequent rcpprts_;.ofi; elaborate plans and apppintoicnts o f members to his make believe race corfimittce.

When Scott Newhall, editor of the San - Francisco Chronicle read the mimorous account.s, he decided to put some realism jn Jhem. - _

Notin

FR E E ZE NECTARINES Freeze . n c c t a r l n e s like

peaches with sugar to preserve ' shapQ. and,,texture, as wfell as flavor. Packed plain or in

h . I rlllu j c i n f a u a ccmiiK, limp wheh .- thawed. Sugar incredscs iheir firmness and reduces moisture loss. .

iSwedcfl; Ueing without a ruler invited Bemadotte to move to

Tl)us your com being dated 1813 ^VQuld indicate that it is a cpunterfeit or a re-sirike with

-and-he-accoptodr-to-fouhd-a-now line o f dynasty in-Sweden. .The coin is not scarce, being ^^^rth about eighty-fiv^cems to a_col- lector. TJie coinage is ' obsolete and.not spendable.-This column thanks all 'the people 'who • re-

wnded to the story printed

have received several new (to us)-tokens-to~add'to the collbc- tJbn of photographs we are now working on.

CARON

as beasts o f burden-in.the^early mining dams o f Virginia City, the San Francisco editor made

f the.slovir m ^Tng animals frorif■the—San-'Francisco-Zoo-to-the little Nevada town and t h e camel "races were on.

A total disregard for the whole situation by the not overly ambi­tious camels adds to the hilar­ity o f the races that' over the years- have become a highlight

tions—Ostriches have been added to

the racing program and annual-

BELLQDGIAI f you 're ready foi* romancc, you're.ready -for-Bellodgiar-It^stan— unm istakable ea^prcMi o f you r w om an liness. l ik e precious jewels, costly furs, |iaute cou tu rt

’ . on ly m ore so;. M ore -p w o n a lly ru rg e n t ly yott •

-l^ '..^^UkeY

-innerm ost-thoughu-and— feelings. W ea r it day .or n ig lit/B ecau se love . comes w ith ou t w a m i j ig . ',

Memory G ® er Security Records Of 184 MilKon People

This Is' the currerii 'number o f bcneficlorjes iprvcd by the district office, . and they live throughout-an eight'county M ag­ic Vail....................... • •alley orca. '

SQdftL^6ecMtity^Adminl9tratlon4— Ov«raU,-th».ima8B.oLSSA‘-ha3 would get a b o u fW M Inquiries 'am 'nged-'ln-TR tnr years.-^ays

local manogcr.-'Pat 'O ’Mflrra. Last year the district office is­sued 4.M4 new .cards to resi* dcnu o f the eight county area.

Some of these were for new bom infants; hardly additions to the area's new work forces.

Why do new borri'infants’ re­quire social securiiy cards? .

-•'Becaiise,'.’ says Mr. O'Mar- xa, “ they may have started life with a savings account and a social security number Is needed

HEA1M>N THROUGH RAPID S, t t s u ^ the ufeat.<(fay to go , • man boats V )4 \vltb provblona the number o f passengerB' _ .ihaw *-«.boa t.o f-M on ta iia residents. -From le ft-are Arnold w as'cu t to three and five . T b b livc-man’craft carrying Itts

.............-HaBUia.- Chotean r^P . Bcryl~M 6rrisr Falls, and Dr. -three men la heading through Marble Falls, ooo o f many. D ick Crabtree, CB^eau. H » i « r t y t»v e le a -| ir flv © 4m d-teii— rough-spot«-lB-the-Hv©Tday-Joumey,-^— ------------------

—y7 l[:T rT fip— :— ContlDuedJErom Paae A »i

- M iddle* Fork enters the-m ain Salmon River.

Hero trucks and buses again m eet the group and re tu rn them to -C ivilization.

<;rhno1=.<itUftgnt?;.

I f somelhlng delaye'd the So- there had already, been 1,652d a l Security paymenu on a giv­en..month. the nine employes o f the.Twln Falls Districtroffice;

claims processed-this year, in dicating the number w ill take another Jump'for-1969, '

.11,--........... - ■

ly _. Ith only nine

employes including the district

veterans o f several seasons of river running and now Scout staff, member.'!, assist with the events. Clnncy .Clements, Twin “ ■■ Mike Hadley. Buhl , an^___ ifmofeTBurleyrSharS^he-food and boat niainienance re­sponsibilities,“E very night'there U n h n n t p n t r h l n y s e s s l n i hnr^ly-u-j a y - t’uea- by '

manager/. thls.ls.weU-ovec-1.000 cases o r files per employe.

A delay in all checks would be a rare instance, Indeed,-but there are many calls each month because ,o f the delay-c loss of Individual checks. Mo:., .of-these. Social Security offi­cials say, result from - failure to notify the office of'changes of address.

In most cases when the bene* ficiary. has not received his check on time, a glance at the Jocal files can provide the an­swer. - '~ l f thls doesn’ t solve the prob­lem, then the local employe w ill probably 'take the problem to the world’s largest battery of computers.

This would be In Baltimore, M d.ri;i fftbuildlto house two foo tba ll______ __Instead “ filled ■'With—banks— computer machines. It is gener- -ally -know n-anhe" Ss A 'r ’meih- orv center.-Here are contained the facts

and figu res 'o f the vast Social -Security-programof-Oie-nation, and here In lie the answers to almost any question an em­ploye, office manager or bene­ficiary might be able to posc..

From a teletype In-the local office, a question is fed - (0 the memory center In_MjLryland and

. J i i l t h l n - a r f a u r / < g y c , i r t pless, the same teletype w ill tick out the answer. It takes the copiputer system onlv two to three days to scan the entire master records o f the’ nation’ ■seocIafsecnfHy

In the memory center's'com * plex record keeping sytem are the files and facts o f 184.000.000

to' serve as the account number under a streamlined Income re* porting program.” -

Another increase in the de-

applicant need do is call at th« local office and fill out a simple form- There is no cost.

In addition to Issuing cards.

;-comes . . _ licensing system ... individual uses his Social Sci curity number on the license. Many youngsters enrolling m driver training programs or.just making application for- their first driving perm it must obtain a-S oc ia l- Security card even tho^igh they m ay not have Jobs or Incopue. .■ DBtalding a 'Social Security number'Is a highly painless and Inexpensive procedure. A ll the

provides applications .fdr cover- age under the Medic&J-e ' pro. gram and will as'^st the claln\- ' ant in filing a claim, although they do not actually handle Med­icare claims. ' -

Of the fotal number o f ben<s fJciaries. now on file wilh tbe local officc; 6,238 are Trom Twin . Falls-Couhty;. 4,^62 are persons of 65 years o f age or over and 1,184 are under 65 years o f age. .

==^he^^^bOBtfl==don-t=g0t~a~number. o f rock tears and punctures. ' 'rather than days, without \h i

computer method.-Alm ost-to-a-m anr-say-those who. have m^da the“ trip again and a g a i n , members o f the V .I.P. group make plans for an­other tour the'next-year at least JflUiVD-yharsj________.... ‘ .

Efflclencv has been~HFtMoKl Into Social Security'TTdminlstra. tion at the. local-and national evels in many ways. In Twin Falls two years ago there were * ‘ :rempioyer-ivher< ''

Snake R iver .Council officials now 9-In 1967, a total o f 1.825 new

claims were filed and processed ■w ith-this-'ficure-climbing~lest

began arranging Middle Fork runs for scouts In 1959 and when

.. ACSaO ACH INO P IS TO L C R E E K rapMs, the rubber ra ft bobs along on top o f tho rough ,--------water, l l i e rapids,-formInK-almost a-complote Ho "■

_ . 'd' e r s^and^exe^U ves '' made the trip as advisors and directors began telling o f-their

_cxncrlence others la_the scout-

year to 2,-976. As o f June 30,

T E L E T Y P E MESSAGES D IRECT to the M em ory Center o f the Socl9l Security Admlnlstrfc tIon In_Balllmore,_Md.,_briDa_prompt-4iiiswora-thonks_to-thoinatlaii!a_largeatJ)ank-flf_cflin-„

-outers'. Here Dale Davis, field representative o f the Twin Falls office, watches while Mr*.- latberlne Smith settds an Inquiry about one o f the lS4<mlllIon SSA'beneflcicrics.

boa ten Into (he water.r th o -river,- caa.casUy. dump, tho portunity to make the run., .

1963.tho first V ;I.P .-group as­sembled and each year more and more requests arc received from new and repeat " r i v e r rats.”

At the climax o f the trip, a final night 'ol cflmiilrt6’'i^.hl8n-

.— lighted by-pr«ientalion o f-i'rlver - - t " p i n s and by songs and

------------------1

The 42 ^ o p le who made this — year's-trip included Ivan Skin­

ner, Dob Day, W i l e y Dodds. — Cordorr-BpcJCTtearir^nck-M-iH' -

. Matt-MtildootTTTotn-KaT “ lange, Ronald Brown, Dean Fen- stermaker, Tim B e r t i e , Brent Fenstermaker, Dari G leed, Cur-

IN T O TH E RAPID S, in d the .boat h almost submerged by (he churning water. Only (ho -cargo-Bnd-M isengera-can-be-seen-afi-the'bont bcndJi-Mnder lho-forco of (no water. Sovoral

parly memMra took an unwanted swini n( Plnlol Crcok.

over- js - E x p e c te d L i

On Reservoirm iO S nO N E '.— Mflfilc.Rpjirr-

v o ir contains 137JWO aero feol nC water cpmpared to 08,300

^ ;acrn feet a y^ar oRoi '

By present appeijranceB, Mag> Ic should havo a better than

•' ------------overage- «lirryovor..th j* - y - e a r .■ .Sovcrnl M aglqwatcruspra havo

drawn wnter nliend and couldpossibly rtm out ’ In the first

, purl o f S cp ten jl^ r lf thoy don’ t

W H Y B U R N B Y P A Y ?

A ir Condition

IN S T A L L E D

THEISEN M O TO R Srp i MAIM AW|. I., T.P.

cut'doWn, canul'company offl' clals say. - • •

H ie riders have the “ swindle aheets" ‘ SlJowIng the btilnnce « «oh fflrmer haa, The chances flr«-ffood'ttiat-tho-dlrcctonr-will allot extra water for Mnnic'wa;toruaers.■' Americnn' T h l l f l Kcservnlr contained (172,000 aery f c CrtoJer and limner nl/fhlJi /ire liclping lliu IrrlKiitlon Hltiintlon cunsidornbly. '11m Mlliiur-(io<Kl- Ing-Conal is jint llK c ly to run

out o f water this yflar, officials suld.

AC()UIRI-:.7 F IR M

Broiliura Co., an ldalioO)uacd po-toto.m id .vogctablo..doliydiulur.has acquired full <iwn<ir;i>iip of CV)liimbln IndustrJoH Inc., njx>- |dto proceanhiB firm In tiio Col- umbln B n s l n nt MOkch liike,w n s h r '-— — ...... ...........

'were Dr. Gerald Budge, . , Taylor, Derlin Taylor,- Ruasell Taylor, Francis F . Seorle, Dr. Walter Peterson, Larry Hansen, Doe Tayior and Jim Fiilmore.

irs-lnclud*...........

Undon. both Rupert; G e o r g e Gnllcy Sr., Kimberly, and Mike Hndley, Buhl, Out o f slate mem­bers were 0 . B. Petci'son, Le- nnlr, N.C.; Robert C. L a n e , Quentin .Smelzer. Sr., and I.. J. Chrlstenacn. Ogden, Utah; John E. Bonlr. and Charles Kirkpn* trick, MIssIbn Hlils, Calif.; Dill Kirkpatrick, Van Nuys, Calif.: Cant. 0, A. Gnlley, Highland, Ciilif,; Arnold llnnunu.’ and Dr. Dick CrnbirCC.. Chotonil, _Mont.i nnd n. B e r y l Morris, Great pjjJl.i, Mpnl.-; QuciHJn Shielzer. J r„ Wilton, Conn.; Edmond D. Clayton, Dnnvflr, Coin.; Jim 1.0- KTiH, Othelln, Wash.; .and Peter Hiirlow, Seattle, Wash,

AOOtll HODINJON. form.r ViilUy Ti«* Strvl(« li now »wnir oixlmanooir^T . .... "• ..................

TOW N a* C O U N T R Y TREE SERVIC EP H O N E 7S a -e 0 8 8

RENT BEFORE YOU BUY

Band Instruments

In A ve. E. . . . . . . . . . . . - Dow nfow ii Tyyin FajisV H > . % I I < >

~~Sund^7AugCfst 24~\969~

u r nTim es-News;T\vln Fdlis,- IdoKo '

B Y NO RM A HERZjJiGErt---- ;--------

Women’s Pago^ U o r '

• • b CTHL — Have you ever teed*off while sthnding on a s\v4vel board or.when your golf'ball is.in 'a tub full

=^I-watocV-:^y=firs>-rnrTiiTi’rVit v^i^Youlv<S-go^.to_bB^** . — ^— — ’ ' . —-

__ .For us oncC'flrmoTi^ golfers i l ’s difficult enough"{o -h itT h e ball over several miles of Brass, with a lot of.

sand, water and trees in the way.The event in question took place at the Clear Lakes-

-Country Club golf course and had to be one of the , most'liilarious fun night scotch bajl tournaments.

I—-hosted by-tho*associatiQa_~-and. any resemblance to_ golf is purely coincidental." As I looked at the ^^o. 1 tee and out over the'golf- Course it was obvious someone had gone to a lot of

_ time and trouble thinking up various stunts for e^cfi "ho le and obstacles galore. The first thing required

Was to draw for the one and only club you would us& • —the entird-game—then for partners. •

My partner-was Enoch Wall, a dandy partner, and '■ we_played with Ruth Lunte and Hootch Machacek,

all three very good golfers.. The game got under way by teeing off No. 1 stand­ing on a swivel board. The expressions'bh the~^ay-;— ers faces were priceless.- I t wasn’t bad enough that the crazy board would turn with just the slightest move of your body, hei*e are all your good friends standing in the background knowing fu ll well you - . — *------ •,--------- • xhat-ball.

Rules’of the game noted. after the Inital drive, yolT -pick the best ball hit by you ^nd your partner—and go from there. _ ■ .■ .

------Sjgns-were-placed-at-strategicPparts of-the course-and if your ball came any where close you ‘were^ob- ligated to do as it read. Some of them weren't so

I b a a " lh o u g h r ^ a k e - th e “ Dne“ th a t-s a id -“ h6nk^horn“ on- g'olf cart next to the sign for quick service—then buy refreshments for all members of your party.*' Not bad — or the onp thnf « ;n irf^m A ^in^ iliiln r’nhrnw>n^ your-'gOlUbail i)i> yards closer to the p in ;'F o r me, It Was the best play of the entire evening.

Pepsi bottle. or better yet, there was one^ff'tHe“top'of~’ __________ ___________ ___S ER lO Ug p is^NeS s — this putting with a croquet m a lle t P erry Pierce shows hts part-________ ________________ FR A N K SQUIRES rea lly bears down oa his three wood n s^ e puttsThrough a plaBtlff y lc h »~

“ WATCH n i lS G R E A T D R IV E ," lluck Wrkhnm loM hta Huck was ono-o f many goffers participating In the rcccnl C IT Y C I I ^ P , E d Potonon, thowfl how I ■ liortnor as ho was inairucled lo ic « on wltli A Pepsi bottle. « ‘Pun Wlghl'» m U er a t lho C k a r Lakes Country Club.. W«s o ff with h it ba ll •m iwk.to the m lddlo of.

It In dono as he water. T o make It m ore fun >- aod more dUHctdt, a mlnlft>

non A P P LE B Y concludes abowi Uio goll ball provided

“ Thoro liut ain't no \ , toe putting oa one o f the sreom .

v la y i " a s h o l^o.C Art In iho second plViuro waMline o rH iV rn rn t pow^ butf r«frc 8hm<I the Breom. otM («cle« oa ibe, course, n o « | « i pexi lo I I read, *<Jlonk.]}oni members o f your froum** Am id tba lausht«r 01

im i (o f a l l " 8M d y -S tew a rt- l«- th fr b e r ^ o u p , mokU “ putter" a trap p ^

A ;6 T lm at*N ew », Tw in Foils. Idaho

"Specicil Bulil Golfing Mixer Is Great Fun

Continued From Page A*5

__a. large, bleach I hottie And, for

instrucJcd lo tee o fl Icfthandcd .— with a left-handed club of course.

Those who didn't have time _ fo r a .baih before the Ramc, Rot

one when they teed o ff out of n ■tob filled with water using the small, miniature golf club pro-

. vided. ■

MyTpartner'and I felt we Were doin^ just re a l. wejl—even as

-Hootch — and -Ruth • counted nloud each and every stroke we had and the, six or eights putts on each hole. As , the players le ft the greens you could hear the’ various comments wonder*

■ ing what was'waiting for them . on the hfexi hole. And, bcljeve

it or not, something always was. T or example, on on? green, players were instructed to pick up thelrgolf-balls and putt with the ball provided in .a 'liltle cup

.just o ff the Rrcen. Once per- fectlv good ball — with a small slice taKen out or one sideT

A t ahothe_r green, aitnovRh___ you_w.ore_perfcctly lined up for-----a_good shot at- tbp hole, you

• had to come back o ff the green,

Sunday,-Augusl-2^,-1 -9 6 ^

;___ _an_d_chipjj_ver. an_18titicK_whUQ• picket fence. T ry that with a

threo-wood. ...... ...... - ...........Then we were Instructed to

________putt -a lth — a— croquet— malletthrough wickets .to -the hole. But tKe clincher came on NorS hole when we. puttefd (with our

■ own: club) through two stra­tegically pl{>ccd plastic wicket-

, type things, followlng the specif- ic'direcUons Indicate'd. I refuse

. / pu tts wehad, but that guy ahead o f us had. 17. . ' g

---- Refreshments were halting... fo r j t^e golfers whcn‘~ lKey~rc'■ tifrhH-to-'the clubhouse where

score's wer& tabulated and prlres given. ‘Winners o f the evening touraament were Helen Sprad-

^ in g^aort-W ayn fi-A lBnri-w itfra a very good score consider*

• in g '^ ^ o fe s ta c le s ralso w ere given

p lfe rs fo r .outstanding includrng— m y— partnerr

other■ f e a t s _________ ...j r _______

' -E n o c h r fo r 'h U tin g -W s -te e 'th e farthest; Grady Spradling for his convalescence on the golf course; Ed Peterson. 1969 cltr champion, fo r Ws 17 yard drive

- B ^ n ^ o T i r V !ck l~K endric ir fa f------ ffi^longgst~drivc~w ith-a^r^eps t

bottl?. and Hootch Machacek for losing the most golf balls.

A “ lovely” trophy.w as pre­sented by Ted M stm an to J. T . Shields for beating him In the city tournament for the first time In 27 years. Others re-

.ENJOYING T H E SCENERY at Perrlne M emorial 'Bridge are Trlnette Siam. le ft, and Corry Van VHet from Rotterdam, Hyland. The g lr^ , touring the U^ted^ States by bus,

-Htavcd~arGrfgtBrMgter~fn Twfii'~Fa»s liic a coupIa~^of days and were shotro <he varlouj scenic attrpctiim in and around Twin Falls bv Rav K0sb’0ll^sec^etary•manaEe^.l0I.UlQ_t;l]am •I^

~bcr o f com merce, i no young women leit lor ihe Untied Ststi!!i~by‘ t>uui July 71> plannliiK a one-month tour. Miss Stam is a secretary io an Insurance office and Miss Van Vllet Is asecretary la- a bank. Their t the United States was " I t ’s Great.”

celvlng' a w a ^ for outstanding accomplishments included Shel*

- Williams. Linda Pitrce,-Nori - ^ rtla ..W uri61 CullTWes,~ E lairiO 'Appleby, Ruth^Lunte and Doug K ffrn—

BIRTH D AY OBSERVED R ICHFIELD - Mrs. Rupert

joicoechea was tionored at a

barbecue at their west Richfield ranch honoring his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

ValieyjCoupl^ l?ecites\)'ows In McCall '

B U RLEY — Christine Louise ElliS and Sam Tayjor Gillette were unltcd~ln mnrrlace during

_____/ of thg l,nkc C a t h o 11 cChurch,

The church’-was decoratcd in arrangements o f white r o s e .

h i t c chrysanthemums arfd white’ gladioli-. The double ring ceremony was performed July 19 . by Rev. leather Bill Was- smuth.—The bride is the'daughter o f Mr.- and Mrs. LcRoy Ellis, Bur­ley, and the bridegroom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. M ax Gil: lettCi'.Burley.:- "-t jlvcn 'fn- marriage by h e r father, the bride repeated her wedding vows wearing a. Bridal length gown featuring a scal­loped sabrina neckline, fitted bodice, long lily point sleeves, and a Victorian pannier skirt o ! pjonJilly Jace with tieres of riiffles extending to a cha;

I. Tiny flickering sequi accented the scalloped heckli and ruffled ^dge o f the skirt.

Her silk veil o f illusion

pearls.Nancy W illiams. Jerome, was

mard-of-honoi.Jim Gillette, brother o f the

brldegTiXJnTrwarbcsnflanrTom Marlin; Dennis Ried and Niel Sanada_wcre_ushers

TradiUQnal— im idl..^ , .. was played by Mrs. Tim , Ellis, sister-in-law o f the bride. -A.rgcCDtiQn was held July 26

at the Burley Elks L ^ g e hall. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth, over green and centered w ithTlK rce-tiered wHJte wedding cake trimmed in

ed by white columns arid topped with an arrangement o f three white wedding bells tied with a. !}i!veL_bow ^ d accentedjvUh while net^Tlie tiered Cake was flanked by four heart - shaped white cakes trimmed In green.

Giiests were registered by. Sal- l.v' Gillgtte and pifts wgrs'dJs-f played tjy biierry a rw ow am rmyii- Schorzmuii.^’j --------

Pre - nuptial' showers were s hosted for the brIde~by~:StnnTy | Warwoodr~Caralyn7Scnorzrrian,' | M ary Schorzman dfid Jili Hoff- | buhr. - - - - • g

Guest? filtended from McCall, | Caldwell, Boise, and Jerome; S

CONSULT WITFTTS^^EXPERT^M iss T he lm a Austi.n, G erm aine MonteiJ’s Special BeaOty Repre* sen ta tive . w ill be a charm ing v is ito r to o u r Cosm etics D e partm ent T h u rsd a y and Friday, A u gust.28 and 29. An expert, m eticu lous ly tra in e d in skin care and m akeup, M iss A u stin w ill be de ligh ted to suggest how to rernedy_anv skin prob lem s you m ay have and how/ to use M o n te il’s creative, m akeups th a t &ring you~face-to-face” wrth.; fash io n . P lan a v is it now . . . and learn how to look your p re ttie s t 3 6 5 days a yearl

Salon El Mar

J u d y L i n d e r , r H a i i g t e M a r r y - F a ir C la s s e sThe Immaniiel L u t h e r a n ]

Church. Twin Falls, Was the set- I ting for the Aug.' 3. woddlng which united In marriage J .Lindcr,....daughtcr ol Mr.. Mr<r._EHis E. _,Lindcr. _T

!aufe.Tw in T a llC so irb T M rrjr iia ^ lI Robert Lang.J^wler, lowa.• The doublo iing ceremony was I performed by Rev. (fgj^old Ibcn

• Hefore-an altar < iifc r «id with- -an . arranficmcnt ot shades o f pink gladioli and yellow, pink and bluc.Marfiticriltf daisies and flanked by large baskets o f pink g ladioli'arid ye|low. pink, and blue daisies, and spiral candcl* abra holding white cathedral ta­pers^ Pink, yellow .and blue sat­in bows marked the pews.

___Z^Given In marriage by herfather, the bride wore a prlrf^ cess-styled dress with a panel o f peau de sole accenting the front o f the gown. The largo pleat at the center back o f Chan-

- .tllly lace swept into a chapel train, dramatized by a large sat­in bow with long streamers. H er .shoulder-length veil of bridal Il­lusion was held by fabric orchid petals with teardrop pearls. She carried a cascading touquet o f pink, yellow, white and blue'dai­sies with pastel streamers. Her

— only-jewelry-was-pearLfiflr ' a ' g ift of the bridegroom

Mrs. Bill Stuart, cousin o f the bride, was matron o f honor.

__ Bridesmaids were Elainc H off­man and'TCathy'-Brackett. -all T will Falls; -Junio r -brideiHwftld was Kathy Lang, sister o f the bridegroom,-Lawler. .Iowa.

Best man-was Jim Kuyken- “ ■dallrUshcrs^ero'Dave-Poe-and

Ronn Hoffmaii; all tw in Falls. Junior groomsman was Ronny Lang, brother o f the bride­groom, Lawler, Ib^d.-G arrie— Under, T w in ...Fa lls,

■nieco o f the bride, was flower girl. Kevin Lang. Lawler. Iowa, brother o f the bridegrpohi, was

-----ringboarer, -- Herbert E in^ahr, Twin Falls, played the traditional wedding m usic‘ and accompanied Chuck

- Lassen, soloist.- - •“^rrtnnle-Barth-reG isJei-ed-the

children on a vacation trip. "Greater love hath no woman than an aunt who . . No,

aiejsts^ N a n c ^ ^ o ffm a nM rs. Robert b o to e, cousin~OT the blFHe. were in“ charge o f

------ ond-wara-assisted-by.. Susan_Hoffman.

The reception was held Imm e­diately after the ceremony in the parish hall. The ladies o f

r= iM 6q v ilss lo iia r jcL ea sa fi3 t?s l3 t^

The bride’ s table was covered ~~V/ltira white lace cloth accented

Announcdd- For Women

F IL E R —' New, In the kitchen and -Pantry D epartm ent'of the Tw m F fllfs -C oiinty F a * ’ ’

.."^ ccon T ^ ^ fife rp li mlums.*^vi!l be awarded for , pie, 'apricot. . berry, cherry, peach raisin and others." N o " cream p ies 'a re , <0 be en­tered and no mixes to be used, according.to Mrs._Llllian..Dour Rherty and Mrs. Inda Molsee, Filer, superintendents.

The five other classes include bread and rolls which has 17 divisions; cakes which also has 17 divlsions:-eookles“ Trttlch-llst 12; candy which has.' I L and canned products ..which include

‘ A ” special“ award w u rb e 'jjs it l the exhibitor_winnir^ the most first prizes In eaS i o f the six clas.tes. ■ . . . .

Entries in the department close at 6 p.m., Sept. 1 and judging w ill b egin-at 10 a.m.. Sept. 2. Doors w ill be closed while judging Is in progress.

Exhibits nfust be homemade and the product o f the exhibitor.

The Amalgamated Sugar Co. 'ill award 10 pounds o f sugar

to the first place winners In the candy class and f iv « pounds

The K e rr Glass'M an u fa c tu ring Corp. w ill g iv e 's p e c ia l aw ards to the f ir s t and second- place — '-------xaf:frnlt.srvegeu>blC 5-and

, ___ Sunday; August 24, 1969 T im es-M ew s, Tw in Falls, Idaho

M agic Valley FavoritesWEEK’S RECIPE WINNEI^

■ ~M10GE FISHER r:—flltr,'

F lesU Pudding Xalcfl 2 cuf»-wcll-coolce3 Idaho

■plniS-beans.-mashcdiwith Vi

buttered 9-Ihch tube pan. Baka ___.41-350'd egrees-fo r-on e hour. When—cool,- - fro s t- w ith .. batd— sauce-type frosting o r glaze, tha. .

cookin^applessoftened buUer

M R. M RSr LEW IS O T TLE Y___ ;_,:^ ...,E lba ,_w «l-b eJeted InJiOM r o f their Golden.W ed-.. ding Anniversary with an dpra h ouse''recep tion 'from '4 to ■'

7 'p.m . Aug7-J0 at thoJr-homo-:and-'a.program_a_nd darico at the Elba LDS Cultural Hall, at 9-p.m. The open h'ousb' tvill bo hosted by their fam ily.'and. they-request no gifts. A ll -friends and relatives o f the couple are welcome to attend. M r. and Mrs. Ottley were married Sept 3, 1919, In the Salt Lake City LDS Temple.

80th Birthday Observed By Retta V. Powell

Other members o f her Immed; late fam ily o f ten children In­clude Chester Pow ell and James

-,W . Poweli; R ichfield; Richard • Powell, Omaha, tIeb .;-M rs.-M ll-

lard (G race) Easley, Portland: Mrs. Hayden (Nq^va) Livingston,

% cup s .I cup granulated sugar 2'teaspoons vanilla extract1 egg, u n b e a t e n _ _ .....1 cup siftcd^ll-purpose flour

-■ l~tcaspoon-soda •• ......... -teaspoon salt

Ijeaspoon cinnamon U teaspoon ground cloves'^ teaspoon allspice i4 teaspoon m ace . _

• 1 cup seedless raisins -J/^xup-choppied.walnuts or .

pecansAllow the mashed beans to

c o b l 'w h lle 'y d u ' crearn- butter, sugar, vanilla and egg. Mfac in beans and other ingredients. Stir together on low speed o f m ixer until mbced. Do not beat. Batter w ill be quite thick. Pour into a

(The. TImes-News w ill pay each week for .the best recipe submitted fo r M agic Valley.Fa­vo r ite s . 'I f you have a favorite, recipe,-just'mall-it'.to-thoRecipe" Department, Women’s J ’age Ed­itor. The-re'clpe-becom es -the--------property o f the Times-News and canQOt.be r e t u r e e d . ) ________________

Jols©;- —IU a v c l , ^ n d M rs .

- V ^ ^ o n d e r f i i l W o r l d -M y sister took three o f m y ter shape at the end o f that

fateful journey.As the" children greeted us

with cries o f delight, aunt Ruth that’s not It. "G rea ter cruelty dropped mushily into the front ■ '■ no woman than a mother seat o f her car.

marvelous

pickles or.relishes, using Kerr jars and K err caps, in open class canning.

The community exhibits class "Is open to women’m u b ’J T ^ d societies, granges and various other women’s organizations.— Comniunity-exhiblts must In­clude four varieties each o f con­serves^— fruits,— ^ jam t^e lU asr -J marmalades, pickles preserves relishes and vegetables. The bread division for community exhibits must Include a collfec tioti o f four one white, one whole wheat, one quick nut. and one Parker House rolls. Caki

-RICHFIELD — Mrs. Retta VTH arley-(Jean )-Kennard r Port- Powell joined the ranks o f theiand. A son and daughter, dc- Rlchfield octogenarians with herceased, "were Fred . Pow ell Jr. 801h birthday anniversary Aug.and Mrs. Eunice Smith.14.—A fa m ily ic e le b ra t io n - in - ^ e r

aU he.hom e

She also has 30 p-andchildret and-32 great-grandchildren.—

M rs. Pow ell is a 62-year mem- ber-of-the-Rcbekah-Lodgc-and received a decoration of chival­ry In the Patriarch Militants a jium ber o f years apo. She Is — active.m em ber o f the Rlchii Methodist Church, the Richfield Grange and the Richfield Wom­an's Club.

Twnor w ar* o f her doughter, M rs. W . E. Flavel, and family, Shoshone.

Retta V rP ow e ll came to Rich- -field-April-5rl910.-She-wa9-bom Aug. 14, 1889 in Davis County, Missouri. She grew up In Wash- Ington-Tind-Oregonr She' moved to Richfield with her late hus- - d. M r. Frfirt W...EQWgn. thi

S IN G L E -IT E S -C L U B -

— STEAK FRY and PICNIC

step sons, and her oldest child, Mrs. Harold ^Lonia) Kohl.^now

Scarves Are

— ^Here! -

Also Vera -EantS-and:.

“ with a floo r-len gth ^ou n ce-o f chiffon over pink and caught wUh corsages; o f pink and white flowers. The four-tiered wedding

_cake.waa-dccoratcd_wiai.shadea o f pink, yellow and blue flowers and silver and green leaves. The cake was topped with a wedding cross from Germany. On each

■ Bide o f the cake were yellow candles <1n c os ta l holders.

The cake was cut and serv'ed -by-M rfe-Icrry-J.Indftr,law o f tho bride. Twin Falls, ...„ and Mrs. A1 Zon, California, ra in?"

— e unt-of-tho. bride.Bottcher served coffee, and Mrs.Allen McIer served the punch.

___ Bpth-arn_aunt5.of thft..hrldr

unable to remember -the vaca-tionl — • ............. ....... ..........-

F or ff. while she kept' rubbing her eyes and sayin g,- ‘-I-doti’ r know W HAT happenedl"

■‘W ell," I ’d say soothingly, >-home sa fe^and tha t’s

.......portant-thinfi.-^'------------"H om e?" she'd c ry with _

pietous, mewing sound. • "Y ou■mean-it,’.t rill.ovfir?"_______ •

"N ow , now,’ ’ I would comfort her. "Just rest and forget.'’ . ..

Actually, it Is her fault. 1 warned her. "Y ou r children are adtilb now,'< L saI3] a long.4lme since efed w «h small chU -

"Oh, we’ll havo a wonderful tim e," she cooed.

"Rem em ber how ft used to be?" Tasked. "Stopping a t ev-

? Quarrelir_ ng before b rcn k f^ t? Be-

cry gas station? <;

ming in the Atlantic. And, they p ickod-u p -h a lf_ th e -ro ck s :, ln

■Ma'iiieMoTjring homErto mother; As soon as m y sister Is capable o f speech,- I ’m sure I ’ll hear all about everything.

I ’m especiallywSat—happened—1„ ------------mean, why do I bave to mai back-14-4notcl-room keys?

,nd, there’ s the b ill from a restaurant iri~Pmt5mouthr-NvH: The children w ere rather vague when J asked, but it has,some- thing to do with leaning into a

acK or p lates.M y sister, -a sociologist by

training, hasn't talked much since returning from the trip, I meim, she has not used any of those terms .she was so' fond of before the trip, She has said nothing about “ Intra-family re­lationsh ips/*^^ she has hardly m ention W '^p -^ tu tf-«b<>u t^ ‘l»li-dren needing meaningful travel

around 'small children experiences. Thei. e.Al...n-A •*-<..--- --t--TA

niw.cf«t nttfndM from T w 1 n Falls, Buhl, Filer, Eden,::Mnlad, California, Oregon, Illi­nois and Iowa.

The couple took «• honeymoon .^trlp-to. Alturai. Kotchum—and • to Coour d’Ajcno. In September. ! tho couple w ill reside at 1213 N. ath St„ Boise.

Elaine Hoffman, and Janice Ford hosted n mlficcllancous fihower for the bride.

A rehcM.snl dinner wos hosted hy the bridegroom's paren(.4 at - - • -«p- •

keeps one young-at-!^ar(l’ ' she countered.

There-arc-soifle-people-in *tho Wrtd-WhOTron* t-ta iftf-W H V-^^fo^ an-answer. So. thcv le ft 'W ith their liitle flowered RuiicHses neatly packed, everyone crisp and farlght-eyed. Then', they re­turned and surelj ttte Donner party must have Icokcd In bet-

- jre IS one thing. ■She"mumbl6ra'IotTlB6ilt'SlbIing rivalry.— I-thought-she-had-fulJyTtKWV^ er«d-from -the-r4Bors-of-^ ravel when her analyst stopped mak-

huu.se-cnll i n - ^ t ^ n » - ^ « ^ y ^having a rclap.se. Yesterday I heard her say to m y son, "Now , next year w e ’re going to see the .Omnft OinvnnL’^

Mrs. Rathke Feted At Shower

E v e n t sThe Women o f the IVfoose will

Im ltfd ic lr regular m eellng at B:50 p.m. Tuesday at tho Mooso ilu in o .

HAOERMAN — A b r i d a l shower honoring M rs. John Rttthkc was hold recently at tho home of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Raymoncf Jflnton. Co-ho.»t-

M ary W l«f. more, Wendell, and Mrs.- LoRoyTwltchell,-Jerome.------------- - -

Tho new 'M rs. Rathko tlie former Fonda Hinton.- Mr.-Rolh- ke in tho Kon o f M r. and Mrs.George Hotlike. Dllss-------

A backward party was featur­ed with refreshments being ed first.

Two heart • shaped'cakes dec­orated with pink rose* and In-

PAU f. - Tho Women's Society o f Christian .Service o f the Paul Utillud Melltodlst Church will »o t (ho weekly cloIiiJn^ Ailo

with Mrn, I^ina Walker at 1:30 p,m; TiiiJMlay.

• -----

lliO Mentor Club w ill meet at 2 p.m. .Wedncfidny at tho home of Mrs. I- B. Bowen, with M n. W, U. C lia »« ati'cf>-ho.HlCfls,

scribed "Forida'* npd. "Jack ’ ccmorcd tho rcrrcshmeht table.

Tho g ift table held un arrange­ment o f deep sulmoh-colored roses and a nifnfatdra hrldat

<l»-fi<oin-waf»li-«loths_ Mrs. Rathke was assisted In

npantng'hcrR lfts-byM rs.. Mary nobhlns,Jerome.' P riies for tho games went to

Mrs. M arvel Everhart. Jeromoi Mrs.’ Iva Fuqua, Gooding, and Mrs. Beverly K lim cs, Jerome.

Tho newlyweds reside In DIUs, where M r. Rathko Will bo ' senior at Bliss H igh School.

JoAnnAinsW orth=

...........- M a n age r .------Swinain’.J5fl,t___

-------- ^J70050406}-'._______,.|

JoAnn la a nntlvo o fT w ln 'l-o lla w h o a to r^ ed har c a ro e r nn n hnir atyllat a t Juan a . ColloBO o f HnIr Doalnn. Sh o Is a ak llled j ertla t In e v e ry phaao oM in lr BtyllnR. ' |

Ju a n 's College of Hair DesignJunn't ColUya nl Miilr Doilgn Ikii II'S and I.. ,

to tfn)n' yM) )o. b§ o »»oI .piofeiHnnnl In On fncnoiii I'lvol • Point Hn|r Doilonino. Don't ; nccBpi Iflik ilian Iht iMit , .••mif g'foH*

. uiiUt. a(* 'olWatfii..fn-l Jltnniul. Ca l l - Dt

• .In lo<la/.

. A -8 t lm e * * N 6W »,-Tw ln Falls, iddho, Sunday, Augus^ 24, 1969

\ t3ivisi‘pns:EQr'Flower-Show Announced

____ L ■RUPERT:-DIvisi(m8_wcre list-_____^ tfij5 _3 «ekL b j3 ,b O fe roea ’A

Club for the annual flower show Jitfld /n conjunction with the an* nual'M inidoka County Folr. The event > ill-b fe hcld-two'daysThlg year, Aug..29-30, Instead Of the usual one-day stand.' O fficials said entries will be

, accepted only In c lear glass coiv-' ■ tainers from .8 .a.m. to 11 a.m.

Aug. 29. with Judging scljcdulcd ' i r the afternoon.

Divisions include Section No. 11: DahJJa~onc sleni o f any va»

____^Vltay-and coloj-, disbudded: one. _ s te m , fd n n a l , ' d tc o ra liv c i ' ( I

stem s show o r b a ll typ e : one stem in fo rm a l decora tive : one

“ — ste m -3e m i< ttc tu5 ;-on e stem cac- : tu s ; one stem pom pon; one

stem S ingle m in ia tu re : one stem doub le m in ia tu re ; best spccimon o r b lo o m , a n y co lo r, and best

• a r t fs t ic a rran ge m e n t.Section No 2: _p igjjD », nlnlc

o r salmon;, yelfow, white, cream, red, smoky; bl-color, lav­ender o r purple, best specimen

- spike, best artistic arrangement £lad(olI, and best collection, not lessHitg,h./ive vorlelies:

----------Section-^46i-3{—RoBcs^yfarld,-tea, specimen should beone^hglf to three-fourths open and shown disbudded except where^ioted: white, red, pink yellow, bJond, pBnci?r~salmonT“ collections -o f one bloom each o f five varleUes 3n one container and labeled; single any colo r not disbudded o f hybrid tea; Elorlbunda, poly- anthas. one cluster,, white, red, pink, yellow o r blend; Florlbun- da, polyantha collection, five va­rieties labeled; miniature, one cluster, any color; climber. Dranch not lo exceed any type rose, one stem any

“ colo rrth fee -va rieties -labeled. - _SectlQn_Nc^4u-Tuberou»-b©^gonias; best specimen bloom; Camelliaglora ruffled type, fin- brlsta plena, rose form, single

•-or-pendular-best-cut-flower^col- lection; best artistic arrange-

...meng.Section No. '5 : Chrysanthe­

mums, best container; large type, white, pink, red, browe.

l-tw »-to n od ~-o r . a io w; interm^ lej— d la {e , white,-pink, yellow, red;

two-toned, lavender or bronze;____spoon-type_whltii_plnlc._laven-

der. b ronre,'yellow o r rose, and " —r h t& ri flrrCTRgTnBnt o f mfaced

Section No. 6: Asters, five o f each color, white, pink, red, lav­ender o r blue, or purple;- best collection, any number.

M R . AN D MRS. FR ED TRE N K LE (ShTg M orita pholo)

LDS Church Rites Unite Miss Harris, Trenl<re

SHOSHONE — Juanita Harris. daughter-of-M r.-apd-M rs^W il- llam Harris, became the bride

~renkle. son o f Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perron, Shoshone, at services held at the~local-LDS-Church-Aug.—^ —<3iven—In—m ffr r ia e e ^ y T fe r father, the bride wore a floor- lenglh gown o f peau dc soie, princess style, with lace yolk d6corated-with‘ tiny-seed"pcarls, lace sleeves and .skirt-inserts. ght» rnrflpd a hnuqiie t Of White carnations and ' pink rosebuds.

H er attendants were Christine Harris, her sister; Judy Brad-

Section No. 7: Other annuals: Calendulas, Coxcomb or Celesla, cosmos, bachelor buttons, A fri­can daisy, -balsam, cannaSi marigold, French or African; nasturtiums, -s in g le ; petunia, balcony-^pe, sinfelo rufned, dou-

. ,b le ; phlbx, scabIosn;-Salvla: ,*trawfIowers; sweet peas; stocks; verbenas; zinnias, large

— flowered.— medium— flowoted^ small flowered, farrfajy; poiv

i: nllysum; B ell^oPJr^and;

sister o f the brideRroom, and her cousin, Debbie Harris.—Teresa-Urrutia was fiow ergtrl and Mark Harris, brother o f the brider-w ta-ring-bearerr-Georgc- Trenkle, brother o f the bride- groom, was best-fnan.

Mrs. Kenneth Knowles played background music and J a y Fowles was soloist.

-Th

Reception assistants Included Mrs.—Kenneth-Blackburn.-Mrs.Ralph .Price, Connie Urrutia,Mrs. Virginia Larsen. Mrs. Fer­ry Hadlock, Mr?. D. H. Hansen,Mrs. Ferrell Conk, Mrs. Frank Garrettr-Cindy-StimpsonrJanet Jacobsen,-Debble-Palm err^era Garrett, Lucy Berriochoa, Jody Clayton. Jan Coffman, Rhonda Blackburn. Linda Bcrriochoa,-J udl— Perron n ^M rs:— George Trenklp_nnd Carmen Haddock., F loral, flrrfingemcnts .w.erabyMrs. Hansen, Mrs., M. J. Dille,Mrs. Lawrence Rands and Mrs. 'Dolphin S. Hiatt._ A f t e c r a " trip to Ye llow ston e _ ______ , , ,______the couple-wUl attend-ISU at M e m b S r S H O S t Pocatello.- T h c - b r l d e and bridegroom ------ rgraduated ^rom Shoshone high O T 0 Q K r r V schooUThd-bride^tcndcd-Rlcks _ - ■ • i iz L _______

piso;-- ~C«ndytufl|

ouals, ^

________ A c tio n No. 8: Blennlala orpei ririialST-b-eSt-ctfnittlncrr'Au tumn crocus; Michaelmas Dal-

______sy;.Shasta daisy, single or dou-ble; carnations! dlonthus; gail- j«?3Ibs]— RcriiniUlttS' hlblsam; lilies; pansies; .nnapdragons; he* lenlum; Iceland poppy; nricme-

.....» la j; Roldenrod;.-Clematis, a n d. nny unlisted biennial or peren­

nial.

Section No. 9: African violets, aingle or double. ■

Scction NO. .10l_Plftnters.

Section No. 11: ArliBtJc nr-

Ity, nil white; Invcnrter-hhie d ll’-------- ly dllly, using-blue-nnd-lnvnn-

d e r flowers; sunshine; yrllnw throuKh bronro; emeriild nplre, ta ll Krenn nrrnnKcment iislnc live mnterli>l!i; rnlnlmw Iuics.uh* Ing rnlnlHiw colors, and coimtry lane, nslng driltwood, «ngp- hnifih, llvo o r <}rtoJ tlnwcrx o r Toadsldo mnterluls.

Othf'r nrllstlc nrrjinpeincnls In- «5Ui(|fi *’(i»sHli» Tinie, coffco tn- bio nrrAMKUDiciU not over 1(1 Inches hiRh; " 'rrlp ftn C h i n n * low n ," Oriental fi'eling; “ Fnn- faro o f Roacfl." roocs with fo li­age; “ LIttIo 'DnrlliiK ," mlnln- •turci. five Inchcff ovcrnll; "Vnn- lly Fn ir ," cor»aRi’Ni "llo ljby- tim e,"’ for men only, Interpret- log any sport or honby: "ru lry

• -— -■.*rBloB,?‘ " fo i—child ren-J2-yrnrt ___D L .n8 a j..or_ j'o iin a5 r:._ "C oo)< in E

Sue," Jn n cookImk utenull; “ 7.ln- ninft on Pni-nde," black and

1, while,' low bnsketi, hinli has- ], ' • licln; **nmintirHt“T f«rvM r,'*-«ny

comlilnntlon o f vpo«*n'i1cfi, fniltA, Rrnln and flowcrn; novel ty nrranBPmonlfi; “ I’ lrik Pnrty,” nil pink, nnd "D y flw Srn,'* ttfc-

' Ing ACn nlinlh wKh any flower • combination,

' ¥ ¥ »

A n n i v e r s a r i e sA r e O b s e r v e d

J-----------SIIOSHONR - Mr, «nrt M n .W Vtffd Cflrpcnfor. wcro hofiorccl

,nn their 22nd Wojldlng Annlver- . aary with o dinner at (ho Imme

o f Mr. nnd Mrs. Uvert .Sant, Gucfllfi nttended from Cnrey and Sbofthone,

wore a street-length dress ol mint green. The bride's mother chose a_m inL.stccn-1ace-shift7 street~length also; Both wore corsages o f pink rosebuds and white carnations. '- A receptlon was hold Immcdl ateTy- a fw r-the-w edd ing .

Program numbers Included a.m g by Kathy TrehkJe and” n

. «d fn g ^ b y —Jan—WoTienoroftr TwIn.Falla.

AAiM~Gardher, Pedrovy Recite Nuptial Vows~ F IL E R ^ An-Augr^-^veddrnf,

In the United-Methodist Church united in-marriage Pamela I^ae Gardner; ‘ daughter o f-M r.iHMi-Klrs.* W^1>^Gar3ncr, ■ an d ^ o r-- doh L . Pedrow, son of Mr. and M rs. Leonard Pedrow, all.Filer.

Rev, Elani Andefson,; pastor o f the church, officiated at-.the rites, before a background of ye llow - tapers • and -baskets- o f yqllow gladioli wittt o r . a n g e streamers. v.

The bride, jjlv^n in marriage by her father, wore a cage gown o f lace over taffeta, fashioned with a. scalloped pctfkline and lace sleeves. TTie cathedral train o f lace' was enhanced with sequins. She carried a Ijouquot of white gladioli on a white Bible w4iich was gift from her grandparents.

Linda Wright, sister o f the bride, was matron of honor, and .bridesmaids were Nanette Mc­Donald, and Judy Harding. . '

K elly -Rice, brother-in-law; of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Richard Ped­row, Randy Gardner ondrScott McDonald.

Mrs. Jay Cobb" was organist and accompanied Mrs. Henry

"^este$dorfp5oloi.st. -A fienhc-cerem uiiy . a rcccpr

tion was held in the church' fellowship - hall. R u t h Mc­Donough decorated the tables whfch hetd teftteroleceS o f brap- dy sniffers -ho ld ing- y:e:iTo“w flowers and encircled w i t h orange ruffles. Gayle Bradon and Camille Ramsey served the cake. Phyllis Bowles s e r v e d punch and Kay R ice poured coffee.''M rs ; Taml-Anderson 'v/ft^'ln

charge o f the guest book, and -gifts—were—displayed—by—Mrft Nina Shields. Mrs. Morris CarJ-soR-WOS-reccption^Qsless,______—M rr-and 'M rs .-Pedrow reside at 1058 S. 4th. Apt. -6, Poca­tello.

Guests attended the wedding from -Tw in-FalIs ,-Boisc. Poca­tello, Buhl, Jerome. M ay and California,

'J CLUB M EETS

FILER -=^=Tvlrs:\Varrcn-S troud

EJECTED FR O M HOME ’

ir^H P lE LD. E n g ir d —A re- S6luj!<lfl:ljy ;bc-C ounty CouiidJ eiectmg Mr. and Mrs.- T om ' W illiains; f ro m -.'th e lr "home which siands .in the center of a trofflc*1sland:

Welcome Wagon

college. Rexburg, one year and ISU- one semester, while t h e bridegroom attended IS U o n e year after graduating from 'the College o f Southern Idaho. He

Land Management this summer. Parties prior to the wedding

"Approximately 100 members and guests nttended. the W el­come Wagon steak fry hold re­cently at the Canyon Country Club.

■ ~ were annual

included “ a garden dinner for members o f both fam ilies-on July .11. hosted by the bride­groom’s parents: n personal shower for the bride, in. M ay n t"ISU“glvcn“ l)y her dorm itory sisters, nnd a miscellaneous shiw er July .ll given by Mrs.

Wrg. Gcor8»-Tr«n. kle-nnd'Debbift Harris.

among the guests at ti............ .fun party. Mrs. Dale Leslie and Mrs. Jack Miller, couples events .chairmen,- w e r e In charge o f activities.

The next scheduled activity for Wclcomo Wogfin members Is the fri.it fall luncheon set for 12:30 p.m. Sept. 9 nt K ay ’ s Supper Club. ' . ,_Any-n»»» tine

Hot Dogs Score44ew-Hits: Really'Out Of This World

CHICAGO — The International Hot Dog is' now Interceilestial. The all-American treat, made world-famous by American ser- vicemen and travelers, was car- r led -ab0ard 'Ap0ll0 'll“ b y Astro­nauts Armstrong, Aldrin—and Collinsr

How did the astron'miis' like the hot ^ g s ? Apparently, a tre­mendous hit! One o f Uie first requests'received by-U.S: Army laboratories. -Nntifk ,-. Mass.-— wnere space meais are pi ^ was that the Hot Dog be included in the next Apollo

According” to the"Secretary of ;he Sausage Council. Jacque Fih ja lrcau.-July — National Hot Dog Month — w ill hereafter be <nown as July — Intercelestial Hot'D og Month. FiliatrCau un- ' hesitatingly hoted it was during Hot Dog Month that frankfurters were on the Moon Flifiht menu..,The wieners carricd aboard

Apollo 11. according to food-------------------NatickT

der contract' to the N.A.S.A. food program.

SOMETHING IS ALW A YS H APPENING AT THE B-M ARY SHOP — PONOEROSA IN N

D O W N T O W N

^ T H E F A D F O R ^

actly ^Ike those available here on earth, except for their pack­aging. They were produced‘‘ by - a domestic meat processor un-

{nlcrcsled In W elcome _5Vngon activities should call Mrs. Ker- m it Leir, president, 73J-2-19R,

Mrtr T TV Ulntnn W/tl<-nivi»

R e a r th e grow l o f th e Jaguar, . . . . — th e 3c r e a m _ q f jh e C h eeta . . . T h » •

vi/hlnny o f th e pony . . . tfio p u rr '6 f~ * _ ,tho s n o w leopard . tha^ba-a-a o f

th o lam b . . . t h e o r y o f th e lynx.

Th^ ..soun ds o f th e w jld arn sss In RorRoouB fak o fiirs th a t w ou ld e ven fo o l th e animal.

-------33iQ_40Ui-AnnlvcMary_flLMr.and Ernoat O lle i wa> aUo observed;^ w hoq- mantiwra o f Ihoir fam ily oponnnred a dlnnnr

. flt Uio Glleii homo. Tho meinbtrft cuniQ. irom Las VatfQfl,' Nnv:, Albany, Ore.,> Gooding and'fiho* fhOQO,

D e a r ABDY: you are the how t/i Ret money. Hi? father onlv person who can . help me. pays hini 10 dollars -for every

------ • — — .------------------- id^5-dollars fo r -ev ery• and help me get my sister bac^

to nornjifl.-...........-'After on Ideal 20-year mar-

■ riacc, my slst'er’a husband lost . his head 6ve'r~a beaufiful but

’ dumb 19-year-bld kid. Right now and his cWId_ bride

honeym ooning-in-Europe ohd -m y sister is homo crying her

? out.What happens to an Intelli­

gent man when he hits 50? How can he walk away from the woman who has loved'^hira-for ao years just because a. pretty young thing comes along?• This has shaken up the .whole fam ily. Now we all look at our husbands and wonder which one o f them* will be the next to run off with a teen-agex. Please

■-p ve-u s-you r support._ BE LLEV ILLE . MICHIGAN

____________ V ILLE ; AlltcHlseot men do not Jose their headj'W hcn they hU-SO.-Obvt; ously .your sister’s. “ Ideal 2&> year marriage", w m twt as Ideal

—as-it-appeared to b c . ,I l ’ s_uni • fair to sit In Judgment knowing ..^nothing of the human needs of

the people lnvolvc9.

D E A R AB BY: I am tall, dark and considered handsd>ne. I am in the mcdtcal profession which affords roe an excellent oppor-

♦x'^»«»t.aUractLve

friends have told me that if I am thinking about marriage

—to-forget-it-because-30-is-con- -s idered “ oyer the h iil." Is It?

•M E D IC O -

silly. A t 30, you arc young enough to CLIM B the hill.

D E AR AB B Y: .Our child Rick ,is 14, and. he doesn’ t know the first thing about how to handle

“ m o n ey rll's all his father’ s fault bccausc his father didn’ t have

-anythlng-aifl.ert m -------------

” B . Also; this big lummox had two teeth extracted last week sO h? let us'know that ho ,v putting h is' teeth under' his p iih iv in ca.sc the "Good F a iry " wanted to "buy" them. Well, his father slipped a 10 dollar bill under his-pUlow that night and ’"bought" the teeth. (Isn ’ t 14 a little old for that?)

Please say something about the importance of teaching chil­dren the value of a dollar.

--------- rr-T-R ICK-S-M OM -

DEAR MOMti Before you can teach your small boy. how.Jo handle money, you'd b c 11 teach your b ig. boy how . handio his son. E very , c h 11 <

D IANNE KATH ERINE BASHARA

Miss Bashara,— ; HickersorTP I drT ■ Jtme. Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bashara. Sioux Citj(j Iowa, an-should be taught to save a part aasnara sioux lowa. an

:5. Your hus- ncunco the cnBcsemcnt of thei.. . • - «.. TSinni A *rb L X ? » 'w “ f t t S i M 7 ‘.s“ 'irc J u c l 'l 'r . Bi»nne Kathsrin^

may Iw rls dcnylng-hls-son-the very experiences that made a Than out o f H IM TTTie w ay~lff leam the value o f money to to WORK for It.

Bradford—T — llickerson ,_T win Falls, son of Mr.-nltd- Mrs. Or •vill(rM—Hick'ersortrWayner-Nebr —Thg~attendunls v,e.<e Sczarme:

_E y .erybody_.h as^ . problem.What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 60700, Eos Ah80lC5rCa*~0®®®®»-®“ ^ *"■ close a stamped, self>addrC5sed cavdopo— .

Mr. Hickersori teaches drama at Twin Falls High School and Miss Bashara teaches drama and' English at Millard High SchboirM lllardrNcb— -

LEMO^i SAUCE FOR CHICKEN

An unusual sauce, with the lang o t fresh lemon rind and lemon jnice, enhances the brown crispness and flavor o f roast or

broth—Whcn-3auce^ls-thicic,_rer. move from heat. Add one table­spoon-grated-lem on-rind, two tablespoons lemon juice, fresh

. .. ------- -Spoo-

and he wants his sgn to have it better.

R fck geU 10 dollars a week fo r Just breathing. He's - • ~

W ENDELL — The. Hlllandale met recently In the Civic Club Rooms, wilh~Mrs7TAnn“ Dora- mus and Mrs. Marguerite Clyde,Jerome, as guests. __________ ^"“Mr.’»'.“ Elsi(j Mcifgsn and Warv- pms{i _ da -Fitzsimmons, K imberly, at- over hot chicken. :ended. Miss Fitzsimmons won ihc-hosless-prize.- - -

Program numbers Included poem. "August Eve,” read- by Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Louise Houfbcrg read a poem, "A tDilsli,:' A rtJiiY, "M y was pre.sented by Mrs. Grace

iM is a M c K e a n , LoveldndSay Nuptial Vow.Sz

R U PE R T — Carolyn McKean, Los Angeles* daughter o f M r. and M t3. Doaglass 'M cKean,

bride o f Larry E. Loveland,' Los' Angeles-, son o f M r, and Mrs.

lE lmore Loveland; Rupert, in a, [double ring ceremony at St. Mark's Epist:opal Church, Glen Ellyn. 111. . .I Rev. Alfred H. \^ ls tler-per-

. formed the ceremony in a set­ting o f beailty' baskets contain­ing. white roses, carnatjons'and inapdragons.

Thfr bride, given in marriage l>y-her parents, was attired in a noor-longth"emplr«TStyled-gown of silk organza ovfer taffeta, styled with a-'cag^back-and-a yoke and long lily point sleeves o f peau deAnge lace fell, from jhe collar embroidered with seed pearls. " — ....... - " -----------

Her bouffant elbow • length vcil 'of illusion was cAught to a matching pcau deAnse lace and seed pearl crown. Her chapel train, edged in . peau dcAngC Incc. fell -from the bodice In a floating panel, and she carried a cascading .bouquet of- .whl'e orchids.-5lephanolis. baby breath and Ivy.

- F r id a y , August 24, 1969 -Times-News, Tw in F a ll*/ Idaho A -9^

Crestview,59ers Cond,uct Meet • I Gault and M rs.'M orris Murphy* < ■

T A U L — The Crestvlew Sders Bxtenalon Homemaker Club met recently with Mrs* Charles Rose-, bury, with Mrs. Jo e Kallsek as <o-hoste?si The entire businessm eetinr-Jw «»-< l«M ‘« J - * O t f l * ^ ^Un^-WhlsHifor the partlclpaling in the Je- roma County Fair.

Assisting with the fair w ill be

chaifma'n; M r irM e lrb s e ' Bu^ i{css and Mrs. Wayne BurgMS, booth-dccorationsV Mrs. .Stew>. Mrs. Robert Webster and Mrs. Vulaka Hanan^l^ check-in; Mrs.

I^ e n k . Linda Schenk,. Mrs. Leonard Schenk. Mrs. Don Rch- walt, Mrs. Merrill Maxfield. -Mrs»~K a« lu ^t»k er,..cnrr[fr'i fot

checAEach year the Crestview Club

enters a booth at the /air and* uses th<5 moneyjcarned fw com­munity set-vlce projects, ■past'■ projects -Include - ru raL- road_

to ;he 4-H camp ----- •

USE TIMES-NEWS: W ANT ADS ■EOR-FAST SELLING RESULTS .

_________________ or but-... .,nd blend-in-one-tafeWspoOT tho :x e ta

cornstarch. Stir constantly while adding a cup (frfim a 13% fl. oz.

n) o f -College Inn .chicken

ALLOW TO FEEDL et your child feed himself,

even though you hate to .clean up the mess. This Is important to help him develop

Porter. Mrs. Gladys Lusk read chool

of the early day Falls

eating, not a fineness of manners. . Child development experts who say so add that

McKean, twin sister of the bride, maid o f honor, and ^rpa in e Loveland, sister o f the and ' Maryanne Shultz^ maids.

Ron Gibson, Rupert, cousin ■ .ihe-bridcgroQm,_aerved_-aa.

best man; and G regory S. Wells, Cornwall, N . Y . and Stanley Vogt, Heyburn. were ushers.

Mrs. -Frank Coleman was or­ganist and played the traditional-wedding-muslot------------- ^ ------— A receptlon-imraedlately.artct

-----WANDA JE AN V A R R

Novernber Date Set-By-Miss- Warr, Graham

MURTAUGH — M r. and Mrs. Jess Warr. Murtaugh, announce the engagement and forthcom­ing - marriagc_of_thcir_-daughtcr,Wanda. Jcan...to_Gnry_G_r_^anit son o f Mr. and M rs. Leo Gra- hamr€astlef<

Miss W arf is a graduate of Murtaugh High School and Mr. Judn’s College o f Hair Designwhere she-Is-now-employer’

Mr. Graham wa.s graduated from-Castloford-Hlgh-School-and served with the 'A i r Force for four years. He is employed in Buhl,

A November wedding Is plan ncd

Indian. Lake's Country Chib and included a buffet luncheon^

Sarah Cpalt, Albany, N . Y.,cou sin_of-_ibo_brlde ,. ,was._incharge of . the guest book, and Patricia Spalt, Albany, was fn charge_of the gifts. A lOTnd . . . ---------o f slmilax, held the three-tlered white wedding c «k e decorated with white roses and ornamented with fresh pink rosebuds and

■ on the top.The buffet table was. centered

with bouquets o f red roses and white snapdragons, and arrange'

,The bride Is employed by Oc^ cldental L ife Insurance Co., L6s Angeles.

The bridegroom U- presently • W M anufactureri_Vfe

Insurance Co., L< » Aniemployed bInsurance C-.. .couple-will -reslde-in-l

orchlda aocentad the . bride i table. Companion tables were centered with single red rose*

■C51ITA miscellaneous shower was

givCD /oB-4he_brid?^y_Jiex_^ w bt^rs. A buffet ‘Tiupper-wa* ;lven by the bride’ s parents for

.he wedding party and oqt-of- town guests. A rehearsal dinner was given at The Flam e -res-

anri the brfdg hq.i^ed a luncheon a t . The Spinning Wheel for the-attendants.

A reception hj?nQrlng the cou- le was held at the'hom e o f (he

•groom’s parents In Rupert.

SOUTH LAYS DOWN ON SURE LAYDOWN -

_ O u l q M friend.' the Unluckv

flt hts disposal, l ie d r a w s truiVtps, ruffs his five of.hearts, cashcs , all • the • diamonds and

■ -'■another^iub?--

everydntcntion o f gelling to six witli h t S c IhcS

‘ " “' t h I r S ' j S S rdfd." w a j J ;'"" "7tire re jo ln jer. ' " " t ■'whole Jayoiit.'"

•■What- arerbou t? " we asked. "S ix spades

*In expert, language, a hand h c ^ S ic d ^ "O f coUrsc it was

Sunday, Augu$t*24,1969

C hecking U ]By L.' M. BOYD

J.2 States Forbid MarriageBetween Man, Mother-In-Law

LOVE AND W AR — Many 4s not su p l»-«d ‘ o show o ff the a husband has deserted his wife costume., the costume s to run oft with his mother-in- P°scd to show, o ff the girl. Old . law .-So vou t h i n k that’s too Analole Franco had u just about broAd a statement, do you? A ll right when he said, p ^ ly j^ c n right,, why is it 12 states make who are not mterested ^

■ it a crime for a man to marry cn arc interested n women s his ■mdlIicf;in.Iaw7- FecflUse-it clothes: men who like women occurs, that’ s why. And' with "e v e r noticc* wh^^^^ wear astonishing, frequency, t o o . Ih . O PEN Q UE STIO NS— 1. Who civilized societies. 1 mean. It. * " ^ e n t e d the fiysw aller? 2. . • rarely happens In uncivilized Wasn't Bob f e l le r at age 16 GieUes. should be noted. As-Sir \ho youngest baseball P 1 a y e rJames Frazer wrote. 'T h e aw e, e v e r t o _ ^ mto Jhe. j i j a j o r -----and dread wUrw h m -T h T u n lir ic a g u cs ? S T D o e tot^d savage contemplates his name have w ore spellings than mother-in-law are amongst the Catherine? 4. Who d id OHyer most famiHar /acts o f anlhro-, W endell, Holmes have ‘n mind . polOBy." W hy.the modern man when he said .' Fate tr lM to • Is apt Id get romantic with his conceal him by naniing h i m m'other-in-Taw' while ' the tribal-Sm ith” ? 5; What four-footed »n i- native is not w ill be taken up can’ t walk? here subsequemly. although not THWT TUM BLCTfEED — A t soon . hand is an unconfirmed report * A i»XYp "n F P P f> F F SSORS~at ~ the~tumblewcedr'known h e r e* _ t h e University o f .Connecticut abouis as Russian thistle, d i^ rinim th<*v havft Droved • c o n- not actually get out to the oi<l x m im mey w ..e. P -------------------------------c ins lve ly a wum rrn s memory-l<w — » - ....... ................... -----------■,names and'#£ices is fa r sutwriop Inal guns were quiet and theto a man’s . . . IT WAS.(TOAT original gunmen dead. Is..m isWISE SCOT James M . fearric true? A native C o lo ra^h says

. : : w h ^ 6 5 '4 C n g - a g o - o b s c m d ,^ i i^ t u n ib l^ e d t i i id ^ ^ Q ^ p jn _lordship m ay compel us to be his state unf I aT)out 70 « a r s

• equal upstairs, but there w ill ago. Despite this, practically ev- ‘-never be equality In the ser- c ry western movie tho staged

. vants’ halls.” . . . A ST. LOUIS ih earlier days, pictures tumble- SUBSCRIBER says he just re- weeds aturabling. Incidentally, ceived for his birthday a left- am certain I'vo seen the identl- handed briar pipe. What, may cal tumbleweed in a dozen dif--_flskT-is-a-l®ft-handei-plpe2___ fcrept.shoys. Town gets quiet.

CLOTHING — Do W o m e n Doors close against the upcom- . dress to Impress men or other ing-gunflght. Sky darkens. Windwomen?- It -yau -C an - CJi1nfc70^icks-Ttpr-An<i-dovm -H he-m ain-----a more weathered rhetorical in- 'd ra g rolls that same dumb turn- quiry than that, name> iL None-b lew eed . Must say, that bush theless, it crops up again here gets more woric than W a l t e rIn a note from a feminine cus* Brennan. ..........tomer who insists-she-dresses • Your questions ffnd comments' to please her gentleman'friend, arc welcomed and w ill used

____ nobody else. Excellent. That is wherever possible ln_“ Che^inc;Kow it should be. No'doiibt she: Up.** Address rnaU to

CROSS W ORD PUZZLE

I t r f f i a Conntty ^

NLOUlSa— 34Kind(^w6ol' 1 0 n o n _ ~ M H cdKlcd

to w n ^ ^ 4lOricnUlcoiiioutcanta Inntanco

— -MCSSnninsaf fl Aoditorjf •

anunderoa, zucotKtKa

j.s r.r.’' “ a -7 1•ppfcralua M Curved conlldenoelo"

S ■ ^ w £ a a .S § = 5 « ‘, irard«n. iK iw n ■ ahovr • youth (inytli.^

SZInatnimwitrf ^lUward STJUbelool* 4aKnerv7t« •.11 1 11— deserved. sort MMokeUw

a W a ttU a lte m

Q IH iiiB B H S iHHBiaEa48

— JJ58" J

60— — —

o f"

bT■ ■

bT H ibT

3

T V l S c h e d u l e s

- ' Sunday, A ugust 2 4 .'1 9 6 9 -3-p.m., .4, .8_=_Sum mcr, Focus prescnis “ To Be ' Black,

focuscsj^on'just one frightening.phcnomcnoii: black angcr. - .........— ---------- -----

/H alp W aniftd IS H<tp W an ttd

; • ‘Sunday, August 2 4 ; 1969 ,T lnm -N ew», Tw in Falla, Idaho H

- D A iS ^ Ba t t l eHolstcln-

Helfer. Junior yearling, calvi bctweeri Jan. 1, 1968 aiid July I

Nancy-BlrdrflrstT

Iley Country Club, Sutton. Mass,

6:00‘4- FarTO. Report:.7}(W-3^TQinl-Jind J e r r y

.JSL^Sciencc in Agri- < jib l lu r o • '*11—Tom and Jerry.

4—Faith for Today5—Tom and Jerry VB-^This Is the Life 8 -T h is Is the. Life

7:30 3—Aquaman ^ 4—Dudley Do-Right

6—Dudley Do-Right n ' 5—Aquaman

~ J l^D udley Do-Right - 7B—Fqith tor Today

8:00 2SL—Cathedral of . Tom orrow.3—Cathedral of Tomorrpw4—Linus •

---------•11—Gaihedral-of^To- ■morrow •5— Sisiers in the World 7B—Cathedral o f Tomor­row .8—Journey

-S:30:4-rK ing.Kong„ ___________5—Look Up and Live

,8—King Kong S:00 2SL—Guideline

_2B=DriU_RQb!l£i5.- 3—Camera Three

S— Bullwinkle

Bullwinklc . 7B— Bullwinklc

n —Herald of Truth T i3 lT7B =D Isc5y€ fr:r6?~

--2SL—Sacrcd-Heart • . J-^Timc for Meditation 5—Paul Harvey 2 B -F a c e (ho Nation 4—Discovery ’ 69-- 11—Discovery '69

— 5 =D lscovcry —

:L7rT-.6-rAAU—Track ____1 1 -A AU 'Tm ck ' M m V

2:00 8—Summer Focus — Summer Focus

2:30 2 B -N F L Action ' ‘ 2SL—Golf Tournament 3 -N FL ,A p tion 5—N F L Action

. 7B—C oif Tournament I I —N F L Action

,3;00 2SL—Movie, "Siinla F * PassagoV8—tjo if Tournament •

3:15 2 S ^ -F ilm Short 3:30 2SL--Advenlure Calls

2B—Amateur Hour .3—Amateur. Hour

“ 5=Amateur-Hour— 4:tK).2SI>^:oiigrt^(bnar

Report7B—Congressional Report 2B—21si Century 8—Congressional RcF®r^ 3—21st Century

__ I W l s ^ Century5—21st Century

4:80 2SL—Frank McGee Report

Vfllflrl*. Hall. _sccondjKarla Bird, third,

■yj.sijLddftiO S a L j f jGuern?^

Cow, four years* or oyer, calved July 1. 1963: TJill Con­rad, first and second. .

Heifer, senior yearling, calved between July l, 1967 and Jan. j ; 19GS; not in milk: Toni Lier- man. first; C liff Iverson, second and third.

Heifer, junior yearling, .calved between Jan. 1, 1968 and July 1. 1969: C liff Iverson,'first,. Be­linda Cheslik, second. .

Senior, h e i f e r calf, foui months and under one year calved after July 1, 1968 and i>efQris_Jan. 1, 1969: Cliff Iver son-first

f irst^D arlen e Gilbert,'second... F illies.'1907: PW l R6e,"frrst—

Fillies. 1966: Susan bRown, first; Bud Godby. second; Patty Sonnichsen. third.

Fillies. 1965 or older:. Mary Vah— Zantl, first, also Grand Chom^on; J. I. Storey, second;

rhAmpBoyd-Stevens.-----------—■ Geldmgs, 1968:'; Fred GllberT,

first. . ,rGeldings,' 1967: • Bud Godby,

first.Geldings, 1966: John Lickly,

first.. Geldings, 1965 and older: Un- da Smith, flr^t; Ralph Denton, se<;ond; Russell Hawks, third.

“-Flying -Nun . fr^Lana Of The"Gla 5tr-

Bi35 3—T abgrngclc-Cholt— 5—Tabernacle Choir

— 9j45-ast—Fr^tn-tha-CatJi 10:00 2SL—Bible Answers' "

2B—Tabernacle Choir'3—Insight

---------ll= F a ith - fo r Today-4—Oral Roberts5— Insight, _

_______7B—K in g ’ fC o n g_____8-^Riflemah~'

--=Cur?-'M ake a Deal .•nn_a.«;r— Finn

“ 2B=sLand- 5—Lassie 3—Lassie

-ll-r-Ij3SSifi_..........- 4—Land-of the-Glant*-----

7B—Film Feature 8—Film Feature

5:30 2SL—Walt Disney 7B—Walt Disney 8—W alt Disney

J;fflUBr=Ed_S i!lliyan^

- F B R S 0 N N E L - S 5 R V 1 C E - O F M A G IC V A L L E Y '

— ^ E V E L Y N W IL S Q N „22« Shothooi Strctt Eait^ lTUC In i N «»l p«r»on»blttor retail worU. M utt-b«’«ceu. rale end dependttilc.- ” pvrleKced f«cret«ry

Farm W o r l^ a n t e dcusTosr--------------------

experlenc«.-W wpfcepUonlll,' «na-«CL„...............■ble. (J) AUracllve younf ledy

Dictaphone typltii. Be.

xountr-recelv

F O R T H E O N E M A N I N 500-W H O M E A N S . B U S I-. .N E S S ’ A B O U T E A R N IN G $12,OO0 to 520,000 P E R Y E A R . ~

23P b t k i d HkrVe.tint.

I< flu iln «i» P p p o r tu n l [ le « 30

CUSTOM iieuion: iwatMnB w . . . .~ cotidltloner.~C«»tom'-baJinf—with

2S0. New itolland. Jerome. 324.5107. Dave llanilnl.’A N T k D ;-» U y .'a n5 - i l r* w Ina w ith ' harrow 'b e d . V anywhere. Jerom e. 324-U28

CUSTOM PLOWING. WlUl or Wllhout TERS. AND

-tt'd l'IH H M E -BUSINESS-

Grand champion gelding: Lin­da Smith;- • - -

Reserve ch&mpion gelding; Ralph Dentonr• Stallidns, '196: Taylor Brown, first. - : - = Stailipnsrl9fl9r-TaylorrBrown7 first; Benny Windsor, second.

Stallion; 1967:, Bud Godby. first,. Stallion, 1966: J*rry Twitch- ell, first; V. A . Knutson, second;

T . Story, third.Stallions. 19G5 and older: Bud

__ Godby, first: ■eithcr'sexy iiny age. out o f one Grand champion stallion: Tay- :cmv_not:!hace5sarHy QWWd by lo i^B row h.

Best udder cow f Bill Conrad, first and second.

Junior Get o f Sire: Three ani­mals under 5 years old, sired by one bull, not m o ic than two to be bulls; not necessarily owned-by exhibitor:-Cliff Iver­son, first.

Produce o f Dam: Tw o animals

exhibitor:.. Bill Conrad, first; Cliff Iverson, second.

■ 'lUting-Shonhomft.“ i:6 w r4 -y ea rs -o r over.-calved July I , 19B5: U Roy Johnson, Oil paintmg — stllrtlfer'M arl-

lyn LaCrobc. first; Nevada Omo-ficst and second. ■ l i;'' ' T — ‘ " "V nrH-’-Vfm'ir~-KnVnt“ S en ro T T T i^ ro T T a lC '^ '^ ^ K ^ f^ ^ ^ l'0n y-K 0 l«i

3 -E d Sullivan “ 5=Ed-S

and-under-l-year-ctflve^-'a fter J iilv 1. 1968.. and Before Jan. 1, 19G9: Le Roy Johnson, first.

Best udder cow: Le Roy John­son, first and second-

Jerseyovpr, q lm L

July 1.' 1 9 «: Connie Robertson,

11—Ed Sullivan -Moj ■

Burning?”7SL—Net Journal

6:30 2SL—Mothcrs-ln-UwMothera-in-Law____

7B—Lowell Thomas. 7:00 2SV-Bonanza

7B-^Bbnanza -------- ll=iBonanza‘

—T ^ s 'ls the Answe~3—Face-theJ^atlon^2B— Linus the Lionheartcd

—5—Face-the-Nation---------11— Face the Nation --4—M edically Speaking 7B—Fantastic Four

■ - • fU-V ir.wpnint,, . . ------l l :O i 2ii l^ M e e t Ihe Press

7B— Meet the Press 8-rChur^ of Christ Special11—M eet the Press'2B— Gulliver

‘ T h i s is Our Land ----------- 4^.L .iJ .13 . .-------- --------

5—Eleventh Hour -ll:SO 2S£^Ncws and Views'

2p— Fantastic Voyage3—Movie, “ Carry on Cabby’'4— Issues and Answers ,

, 7R—Issues and Answers8—Issues and Answers I t— TcciiPa nnH An<wl>ra5—MovIe, “ Walking M y Boby Back Home"

" Noon 2SL=-Movier*'Gitiien - - K ape"2B_-rBjg P fcturo ________4— Blbio SfOry •

-^TBJr^Iovie, ‘ m y n e Murder Case 8— Movie, “ Tlio Rold” 11— Film Short

1969: L«ata ^ierman, first. Best, udder cow: Connie Rdb-

ertson, first.--------- ; Brown Sw iss .........Cow. 4 years or over, calved

July 1, 1965: Jerri Omchundro, first.

- SWINE ------CruBsftrea-*

7SLp-Firing Line -?I5 r7S C :iC om ri{u n itr 'A le ft- 8;00 25L—M ovie, “ With a

Song In M y Heart” ..... .2B-MigSltfHnmpossibla . ■ ■ —MiMion;— imposaioio—T & -M lSron: Impossible' 11—Mission: Impossible 7SL-^ounds o f Summer 7B—Movie, “ Love and

. Kisses”8-'M ovie, " I s Paris

-------- BuwOoi9:00 2B—Jackie Gleason . i 3 -H ere Comss Iho.Brldts

. 5— Gunsmotte ' ll~ N e w s

6:80 11—Movie, ‘ T h e Helen Morgan Story" . . . .7S^-Tcnnis-Speclal •

9:55 2S^-N ew s - ' i10:00 2B—News __________ _

3=Rew5

Heifer, Junior yearling, calved -Jani 1. 1968 and-July-

— Reserve—champion- st&llion: Jerry Twitchell.

-ADUbT-ART—

Oil painting — scenery: Mari­lyn LaCroix, first; Roy Mason, second and third. S o c ia l merit award: Marilyn LaCrobc.

Oil painting — portrait: V I •firct; Mnrilvn tJiCrnIx

second and third.O il painting — animals; Darla

Baldly.^ first; Alison Fish, sec-

foc Job Inqulriei.

'O PEN ING S FOR • Q UALIFIED PEO PLE ...

STR ICTLY CO NFIDENTIAL No Registration fee,charged

e t > E N r N ( i

F6r 3 heal'appcarlnf mei permanent work. Can qam up to SSQO to tlOOO. per monUt. Wonderful- epportunliy -,to ad-

-yance Jft'.tha .nunaiemcnt.-por interview call 733-0138 adeV. 1:00 P.M.

.N E W C O M P A N Y 'E X P A N D IN G

lent «hbrav(Ci, v..., «...wllllnB to v/ork. willing tc

. good family man, must bu iiu.i- e*t ond 'rcllnble. If you qi|all(y. wc offer above averaBO Income, new. demonstrator with atl ex- penies paid. ho*pltalltaiIon. ex*

- cellent—retirement 'ptan..-Good . worklns condltloni. 'Inquire In

j>erson, Dick Doy. Theuea Mo<

W O M A N F O R

MOTORS ROUTE-B U H L & F I L E R A R E A Must reside in\Filer area, small car preferred. 2:00- 5:30 p.m., weekdays, 4:00-: 6:30 a.m. Sumfsys. A K ’ ly, Circulation Dept.^ 543-1648.

-flE«>-W ANTEEHT H E B U R L E Y .

N U R S IN G H O M E

“ pp” -

W ANTED •,

- .«rrfm FNT s at.e s m a n ^

Hl«h School eiucatlo-nr-»117:»- n week. Apply at ConUnenial Bakins Co. *MS Wuhlngtoa,

: i 6 m t L C Akdvenifcmei

-------- Mi'lier’ Avenue!HELP W A N T ^ : Elcctrlc /ork lift

operator! lor work In waret>ou»e

r (ood.proccMlne work. Benellta

WatercoJor or tempera — still life and scenery: Darla Baldry, first: Tony Kolar, second; R oy Mason,■ third. --

•Watercolor or tempera — por­trait: Tony Kolar, first; L iurie Lee, second.' Watercolor or tem-

-pefQ.^..ntUmaU;-J*clt Madscni

’p O u rS r -K im -v in *Keith Schmidt, secorjd; JimArliboshTrthlrd:------- ’ ~ —

Hampshire ^ Boar, 1 year or over, farrowed before Aug. 1. 1968: Tom Bish-

■iim___ _ . year . .

before Aug. 1, 1968: Torn Bpsh- op. first.

Sow, 6 months and under ! year, farrowed after Aug. 1, 1968 and before Feb. !, 19CT: Tom Bishop, first and pecond,— - - - - - - - - - - - - -—

- P a s te l:— - * 6 c n e ry :^ _ s t l lL l lfe j M aybe lle M il le r , f i r s t and th ird ; x jls 'H a rm srsC con d ." _ . - _ . .

Pastel — portrait: V i Brown, first and third; Maybelle Milter, second.

age, either sox. get o f one boat Tom Bishop.'first. before-Aug. J, 1968: Tom Bish­op, first.,' Breeder, feeder--.Jitter, one 8lU,~bnrrow, im ie -n ia tes rfa r* rowed after Feb. 1, 1969: Tom Blehop, first.

Pen o f three barrows, 225

............. - C H IL P R E N -GCorge-Ambrose, K lrst; -Kerh

ney BTtterli, second; Marilyn U C ro ix . third. Special M erit: Sylvia McLin.

' DRAWING Black and white: Nevada

rimnhiinrirn, flrst:_M ax iD e_H ^

10:15 7B— Movie, " I s Paris -------- QuminBZ^!___ L ------ ---

12:15 i i - f B T T

-^2;at>-2&=-Tfl^iRht=-------- "4—Movie, “ Lord o f the Junglis"

1:00 2B—Insight n— Navy I-ilm

World o f Sports

- g iM ^ .g ^ g i^ y y iiiig:

10:20 2Q—News 10:25 8--Wcnther 10:30 2SL—Joe Pyne

3—Prismff—M ovii, ■'Wriltcn on the

E E 5 L _ ..1—AAU TriJck- Meet

' Pftvs

5—News 8—News

■wma’

.1—Big Fish- Show R—Jutld

10:10 7D—News 11:00 n-M ovIe, “ The Rest Is

Sllenco",11:05 4 -N ew s ' '11:25 4—Movie. “ Back from

Irst.Single h a r r o w , under 225

■poundsr-Ttjm-Bishop,—firsl-and second.

Bear, any ape fgrand cham­pion): Tom ulsh’Cji.

Sow,.any age (grand cham­pion): Tom Bishop.

Barrow, any weight (grand champion): Tom Bishop. --------------^ - - ir e h tr e -----

“ B=TIFMonday, A u g u s t 25, 1969

« :jn p.m.. ISL, «, IB — Movfo, " A llolo In 111; _rnm W y ulnrlnB Frnnk Blimlru. Edward r . „ RoblnlMl. Eddie iliKlRCfi nnrt'^leiinnr I’ ariter. (H'SO) ■

8 p.m., 2B, n — Jlmmin Rodgern presents cotmtry compojer Bobby R us.hcU anil comcdlun Scocy MItchlll, ; ■ _________

1:30 2SIv—Nows • 2B—Nowa

. , .-u-Ncwa...........■ 5 -N ew s ■

11-Newa■ 4—Clmycnno

7B-NCW5B—News .Special . '

. 5j55‘ 7SL^om m un ity AlertItOO 2.SI^Ncws •

3 - N ow5. 7B-W cstern I(lftho,rnlr

B—Nowa ■"---------2R—Mothem-in*l.«w------

7.si.-FlRurlnR It Out , 11—I^CWfl

- IsSO aU -M ovle, “ A Hole in llio

> '*2S L -M ov)e , “ TlRcrl ’J 'l«e rt" ■ o, H—Movie. “ A II»lo in Wv

“ lld K l" ■ '•r>—Hero'll Lucy 7n -M ovle , " A llolp In the Hcnd", .

■ .lf-H crfi'ii,4 jjcy____ _4 -G im a of W ll Son'JwtC

- f ;«-7 .*»> -P rien d ly -fllan t 7:00 2n-M ftyl)orry , R .F.D

11—Mnyljorry, R.F.D." a -M n yfitrry , R .F -D ’^ 8—Moyberryi R .F.p.

4—OiitcaBtn , 7SI.—Wliai’a Now

7jS0 2U— Pumlly Affair5—Fam ily Affftir

— n w ra n = j:3^r-mt>Hv Affair__________

ilmmTo' '

6—Movie, "P a y or D ie " J—Jimmio nexlBorrt 4 Dick Cftveit

: 7S I^W orld Frfiiii l]DO 11-^Newi Bpacial

Jl—fjunsmnko aSL-Ncw s Special 2&—Tom Jones

•4—Oral Rolxsrtn Kpecinl7.S1/-Rlack Journal 7 B -F n {B -F B l

10 2SlrrNcwfl ------------2 B -N ew «’ :»-N cw s 6 -N c w i.

-7B-i-New«

SInRle barrow, under — t»Aurt<JsT^Jim*^rtcoo9h;*--flrstr Tom Bishop, second.

Barrow, an y-w eigh t-(g rand champion): Jim Arkoosh, first; Tom Bishop, second..,i»

Quarter horse lU iti

. ___ p.m.. Thurtday, Ft— Sairuday-nigiiu.-And Su

—day»-0:OO a.!n.-lo #:00-p.ra.-Mu

tf..... ..... . d»yl. Aliotimo dUhwAiher 9:00 p .._ ,______a.m.. eveDln((.’ p&rt lime wait.

d »yi, job \ Apply

- .................licmenti pave th»way for your '‘cair'. Many po­tential cuitomers eaierly await­ing" AVOH" service. For lnt«r. view call 733.7413 or wrlio Phyl. lU Mclnlurf. Avon DUtrlct Manager. RR 3. KImMrly. Ida­ho.

HOUSEWIVES, u.m VB the Jerome, Twin-

FalU and Buhl area. Tax de. ductloni are excellent. Call

' NO* S'EEEINC?’Eniiy Dientant wnrk. near.homo_ reiiScfclna. ,.GENEfeAI,'-TOODPRODUCTS.'NESTLES. PLAN- TERS. AND NADISCO. Requires

Kun«7Phone M3 .S7f9!‘Buhl. tdah^Hay

W ork W antedRBTIREO iinsli

a 4, (Idaho Native)

experience, will work "fulV” ot. r time during peak work ,r take mn charga for relief I. but prefer the lotal io be

(ment.. It venture ■ O'.K." Plensc

Idaho,—w riie_l

iR RENT: Office Space for -

.. . Open-beam Fam ily Room

“ BeauUfurformardinlngTOom - - - 3V4 baths _ . ,

ROTSi-TlliLlNOl— OardeSr::

.LTBRATION. tewlna.' All < Buaranteed. 20 yenra • w e r t * 652 3rd Avenue EaU. Twin.

nSwne^- work, iambrel.

—Mflny-more-luxUry-fcaturoi

Bm lnesf O pporton lH w 30

SPORTSMEN..New opportunity for the tporti> minded man or woman to get

YOUNG MAN.WANTED___For Part-Time Work lo

' Malllni Room U years old

Must be

-.-E X PE R IE N C E D --AU TO -M ECH ANIC^-

GUARAMTBB plus commllllon; Harbauth M o t o r Coapatty.

■ OoedlBg. Idaho.________ . '____ .*ppty In pertoQ . cSwriRestaurant. Airport.

SALES TRAINEE: Up lo tCOO |—7nontlt;-BS«ured’ lncoin8'TiunnB- rTiiinun truiniiig,prt>urum in rin— .

clal services. I f you are pr^sently employed, not In a hurry to make ft . chsinie but sincerely want to give-conslderaUon to « career which will provide Independence, prciUjte, and'higher earnings, call Mr. Oerr*tt__ at «7*-M2l l>eiween

hour* of 8:00 a.m. and 7:00

—wnte-p.O.-Box-i9< city. Uiah'Utlo,

------- "T35d

We haye a tlmlied number of opening*, for tfte ambltwus p*r» ton who would like to r«ap the rewards of the ever Increasing

.recreation explosion.YOU CAN EARN W E IL OVER

Write (giving phone number).

Dept. 207

BE YOUR OWN

WMlt. Board and raom fi Must be able to im gau |eners>l farm work. Phone

— > »a r _____---- furnished.

and do......... Jeromeevenings.

derson, second; V i Brown, Anhnals: Nevada Omohtuidro,

flcst: V i Brow i, third.Children’ s pastel: Lynn Cham­

berlin, first, j __________~ T e 6 n a g e ^ B te l: Judy Evetts, first and third; David B lshc" second. I

t e e n a g e o i l p a i n t i n gs tm life: Judy“ l iv e tu ,

and secondthird. _ _ _ _•

Sceliery: Ju3y Evetti" flrsl; Theresa Harm*, second- «tid

fe,00 Ay< tfg liifp a ld in advance •tomptng ctrculars at home for ua. Ho material (o buy or sell. We supply everything, fiend self

Waterc61or palming: q a ry El- chelberg, first and second; D av­id Bishop, third.

Drawings, b lack 'and white trtny-EicHcibCT Evetts. second.

C la ssifie dDIRECTORY

'«ffv=rw ireh«ti=n^fM F Fillies. 1066: Boyd

-LEGAL-AOVERTISEMENTS '

NOTICE TO IIIDDF.RB Thfl Sliia Purchasing Agent will

receive sealed Oldi^at his nfflce, Room 203. Smiehouse. Dnlie., Idaho, unllli <;aO p.m. — .Sc|iloinher ft,

for ihe foUowlnH: «lit j. NO, n i h>r Sulinim & Slo lliouil I'onnii* for iha I'lid & tiaino l)c|>Brimcn

All hUU. win he nubllcl- and read ni the above

(iponeit

plai J'o

"C i iM lf l fciiti ari-i ' w r o c r r W ’ f i n a n c i a l

Claggirication 30 .thrmgb M EM PLO YM EO T-....__

Classification IB through 24 SCHOOLS-INSTROCTJON

aasiK icatlon 40 through 40 R EA L ESTATE

Classttlcation M ihroush 62 RENTALS .

Classification 70 through 8S a o r ic o l t o r e

wtficatlon M Ibi

'. W l^ F lB xrln g It Out_ ft-^New«11-Nows 4—‘Perry Maion

I D : » tSb^Q nim uhlly 10:30 31i—Mmi Sfiiin<‘

W llfioll-in-iho highesi-bldrter- one iMl Unccitn Canilniaui 4 door'

iietlul Nu. 1VB2IM211D3, Sehlort . ___ will be acCEpieil unill iJiOO I

repairs. Tor. furlher Informationf'u^3fti?:“ Au“ ^.n4"ina ‘ a c m « .— •;

A lerl

2 S I^ J o h n n y CAfRun.> -M c rv O r if l ln • ^B—Joiinny Carson 11—OulCIIHlH 5—M e rv O r lff ln

Johnny Cnrnon'11:00 4 -N e w a

;. B ^Jo h rv iy Cnrspn lljS O 4—Joey »l«luii> . , ' U iO O - iS r ^ o v I o , 'T lw RttglnB

5-^Blirl(0's Tjiw

LEQAL ADVERTISEMENTSNOTici: TO imiDima

The tiiate I'urchV"’ ?recelvfl sealed tildl at h"s nffluo.im B s T m“ - ' sSA':;'.!.!.;''!!"imia for tlie (ollnwlnui l<l!U NO. T.nM 'TSt for t.o(»|i ueitoior Ampll.

llijihv - ..........

Ics II II o> Ai l«ei>ulrs

I'uils, I

LUOAL ARVUnrirtUft^llNT i'o ii o ina '

aealed proposals will tie ttteeived by ttkO panarimsni of Public Works. . fifaio nriSaho, at’ stsii ckpitol An. - nen No. 1. 7lh nnil WnslilnBinn SX Htreels, Rnnm 20B unlll 3l00 n.rr Moiinlaln\ Duvlliihl Time, on »t|. Icniher b) iOflft for (he Conxrucilan of Iho MentuI Hefm-rfeiMn CljlW JM- vslopment center, Twin rails, ho.

'K"'*oV>wlnil and speomeatlooi,

;luaing tiTddlna document*, and con- .lllltins of the aBreemeiyjimay be ex­amined at the follo*ihi, ofllcesi Cline. Imull, lian)<»,-Hr>aw.&..Asso. i^lX .'charUred, *(0 nantt of Ida.ho Hiillrtliis ....... ----(Id Uenera!2711) St.. noisr.- I'uhilu Worhs, .

s s s

------ -------- experl___catUe. Top wages, year worX. N «ir Twto Falls, aivo experlince and reference* answer.Write c-o Times-

—*io^6en'e^6umV*n-“i I t - i i^ ^ ■Musle. Lynwood Shopping Center.

SALKBMAN cepabfe cf working Into •tor* manager. Good opportunity, sea Oene Sullivan at SulllvanV

^ ^ ! j n w ^ S h o g p l n L « n _ , e r

-----. .. cAUdren and do ttouse-work. Must llve-ln. For Interview, e78-a8B2. Burley, " *

supplies, paint appliances and furnlturi... at compet...... -

JcomVl«te^^7omQUm^.-irfckag«is available to you. You may

' Stan a new atore, buy out an existing business.' or add the Gamble program’ to your pres­ent business. Por further deialls. at no obligation’ or cost. wrlt«

position In delivery .................44 hours per wsek. Contact 'Mr. Van.Ordtn. Mofiday '29. In person.

- l ^ l t e r s - m n i y ----me calls plea<e.___II mannered, clean

aSrlit '........ . - .........ihool i..._ ------

andi. No phone calts please. Per-

like to make.... appolVtS*nis*'made.**^N?*’colil calls. Call 733-4I40. tar appoint.

Nallonar Association of Manufac­ture r a_R^resentatlvM Nev^e !•

- H i l l—you-wJitcn—nm s-'-ara ~ looking for representall\«s, the firm's product line and tern.

•“ " '. -• ""■ .'■ .'s e “^epi...................

. Houston. Texas 77071.

Farm W ork W an ttd 2 3 "STATION FO R LE ASE

vqlama location for:

N6W 'VAK!RQ appllcaiionsWor win-

l l f tn J - W o V V “^s'ed^X^ 'Ap^r;■ — - - - Elevator

afs. eiperlsnce.'Velsrances.'a'iart tm oo a tnonih.. KinK'^ MAn.

__________________________ . litgh.-voltima location for:<aio^ .

“Tfttt'fliVI JerorMr^ flOl>UnBi iCUSTOM(With or without preservative)

Leo’* Custom rarmlng

r month, >, always

Arlvn Krohn rhond B15-50»S — nden

Wa n t UOi CUfitom eorn opp^ng. Have trucki. a2«-42M.

ty Lak***Bouityard Nnrth.

KULl' bUKVB -restaurani.- Pirfeci

-••lata.-WrlU. no«,CM. ,c.o .Ttma*.News or. call 7M-JS74.

Help W anted

prime

........ . Hhaw « Ai. ._____ ____ jred. Sl6 nank nf Idahollulldlni, Dtilse, Idaho. Uonadda

each vetr-MiK...... . ....... may csels nt (he Arclilteci's denosti ot MB.OO tor ea-..

iiiit . he sacureilcondillniis,

' Iddlni. < Hlat«niese are avallahln Iroin i

»la(e J'urihnslna .Afcant rubllsiji Aulust 31. U ft i t .

sela-fiL.patla.^Urodutlion.

!i:' “ " " ' “V M ' v . »■puM itin August a i . . a i * a*. iwa>L.

Vd ''■Halp Wanttd

B O Y S W A N T E DTO DELIVER THE TIMES-NEWS

AFTER SCHOOL------- -r-T r - In th*-M 0Ble Vnff»r-A rM rrnr==T^==

FiU O ^ T h e WaSlTByo Mail Direct To TIm es-News,. P . 0 7 B 6X 548 , T w I n P q l l s “ '

or. Call DWct;V3_3^31 '

TO TIMES-NEWS CIRCULATION DEPT.

V E S 7IWOULID l I k E A NAFTER NO O N ..TIME8-NEW a.JEAPER

.-ROUTEM y N«m o Ja . . , . . ...........................................M y ■ Addro'a* I s ..................T. . . . . ;’M y 'PHbh* No. I«I Am ~.~:T7

Men-women IS and over. Secure High starting pay. Short

lours. Advnncement. , Preparo.- tory training as long as required. — - sands of jobs open. Experl- ‘

. . usually unnecessary. TRliU booklet on Jobs., snlarles, . re>

nis. Write TODAY slv. n< r' addre** and ph«nc. Servlce,-BOx OJ,.Tlmus- '

Homes for Solo

Spectacular Brick Home - . 3W Choice Acres

17' X 32’

.... j f the finest homes In Twin Falli — and:aiabargalnprtee.--i You should call. Immediately.

DRIVE BY602 4lh Ave. East. Make on offer

-j^ij^bedroom.home. Listed

0 2nd Avenue East. This nenC bedroom home Is 'oftly *8,500.

Good terms to rellab ld .pariy._ .

living room, formal dining room and attached _ gkrafic. Don'e_ bother occupant, coil fo r ap* polntment.

HAMLETTREAtTY^

v a c A n t - m o v e i n n o w

—Tbom s«.two^tb tvi(am lly. room,_ l^ a g e . oa tremendous lot. tie.*

he streetr . ' ; j

ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRESFour bedrooau.-aH baths, fire*

MIDDLE.AOB home, clean, well located, carpet, 4 bedrooms, >. ta tb i, laraga. .T .; ;..- ..v .w e .W '’- WBW QUALTTY brick. 3 bed.-

m brdlniiry. ,new'i

r B L O T M A N n B A L \ '0 R0 a i l Sbosbona St. Nonti 73S.i>BI

BY OWNER*- io V B L V - i-^ * r^o 1 d -*e a rp * le < i-------

home with 4 Mdrooms. Ilnlshetl

o i. ja .d classes nurssry, pr*-klA-|

y * ^ O r - A B * T - - r

^ h o o l And . ' . Q r a c f t t

‘ 138 LARKSPUR

•'"'ng room, d in in --------- --- ', dining' room, th rea '— n beam cslllnas.,

....... ................... J paneled f ^ T lyroam and .fourth ttedroom. Own*7 ^ 7 8 . *

8M m ,aU ,,Aen iU i,Rem uda laa.i...hedruom home heauilful hircU kltcl)ea.^Land l3«ai fo r pa t b n e d . ■

. aiinnrviei. ________IMMlibTArB k>(»tiUdttI6N,' Wc<

brick, i bedrooms ground fU'O plus full '-rinlshad (orllvlng'* base

C m

i i . r - E r . r A s ' . ' ' 'ilauble lot, nlceiloeallithree ___double lot, I ____________ _______used as apartments. Itunlce Coop.

............or Utnd Ofllee Of Idaho

-------- carpet throughout. cover*'.. A . « . d e ^ r M

110,BM. Owner,

' 1 2 Tim ps-Nows, Tw in Fa iis/ ldaho Sunday, A u g u s l ' iX 196? J

H e re k g Jim -d q n d y Idea . SeH Idle Item s W itK a L o w C o s t W a n t A d .H om as fo r Sale

F I N E R H O M E S

Four bedrooms. thr»e bothi. 2 tlreplncM.-lovely *i>aciouj, shnrp and clean. Immedloie po»«et-

^Thrca hedroom'brlcK, 1013 NoVth. Lincoln, Jo cJw corner M . full baiement. double , gnmBf.»2<,?00. ^mmedln^ possession, good terms.Ejcccllent I’ rcsldent iireci. Snn- clout 3 bedroom iind inmiuy

- room. (IreplQCc, full baicmtnt. —air-conditioned,. iprin>cltnR svs-..

tem..fa'it possession. CurRo low . Interest Innn can be otsumu;. Onli; J22.500'. 'Three bedroom near hlKh «chool. k truly beautiful home, new cnr-

405 North Rosa Street, sharp 2 • bedroom, corner lot. gnrase.

. loan can be assumed.

M A G IC - ^ A L L E Y r e a l t y — 733-5580

Feel welcome to call.ui ftt ,---- horn* «>v«nlBBt, ______

REALTORS:A1 Morgan .............Gordon Crockett ....Servlng.by reputailon

H om of fo r Sol# 3 0 H om ot f o r S a le -

TW IN FAILS MUITIPLE USTING SERVICE

p T Q P ^ ^ O I I M f cH b ? i I s H o w I t W o r k s -

van oil new homei lined duf- t bus, giving'each Kom'e iheir

733.3IG9 7:i3.5f.3I nee 1049

• NEW LISTINGS_ :__ AU Immedlato Possession

nil„... , .„ - r^ th carport and

__Bge. Neat fenced yard. Air con- —diitbn<fdPSnarp=tralde=anil .pul-

Ideal m:wly v.-cils or retired ■coup)e. makes icnilns.rldlculoos.GI Special:' Spacious, two brd“ lot New pnint and roof. Hxira clean Interior. Try and beat Ihli one 'or SII,»0.

edroom_AP“rtment in basement

Income: EnJoj

TW IN FALLSR e a l^ afH Ins.

Has style nnd beauty i iceii in homes“Goad terms.20 acres close to Filer. Modei X.bed'room home. Excellent ov building* with water piped In fi -Utle. .Tep-partncuf sjlt loat..._

rjeed -Tight. Excellent terms.

K A Y H A R R IS O N R E A L T Y 733-2322

ACRUAOn with lovely older t- •lory, fully curpcted horn Slablci ontl corrnls.

mbcrly Lo tirourr-'—

' -Each Thui'jday MIS fpemben Ing ibe week, on o ipeclal cc Individual opp[oltd. - . '

. '..AIl.hO'riej.pi9j>fliiy_pficed._Q_fe placetf on »ur ‘Top 20" Hit ond publiihnd weekly lo oil MIS mernbar*. Would you 'ido lo know whni homes oie on our ‘Top 20" List? Conloci your fovortto Twin Falli Mullipua llsling 'Servica Realtor lor full, derails.

M t SA lt M em bers o f M tS A re Realtors

R e a rE ita t e lW a n le d 62 , M ob llo H om 4»

fcconti mortRnfiC! •at discount. Not

K . E . 0 « S «S B IS O N -

$849D & R CAMPERS2 57 NO RTH -W ASH ING T'o N

H om ri fo r Solo

MOBILEHOME

DELUXE

filrri

t M TWO-OEDRDOAf. Com. ;ly lurnlshed with quality Ituro nnd oppHnnccs. -Thrcu.— air conditioner. All set up

nt. Wo winhomo nnd prlccd right. »ho\v you.

im x -

: llvlna.

Small shop nnd tack room,- A molt exaulslto larger home to ertjoy. Terms.

L Y N W O O D R E A L T Y~fltOT3lue‘tciXc*-North-—-733-9211 —

After Hours: 733-7100 — 733-8473

Nice hohi« on Walnut, ncai ful birch tnblni-H clirouHlici Three bedroom". lowpriced homes, under { 6,000.

g y ~ loc........

■carpoted, elcctric lieat, Inrfie ----pus room. den. Lon of ain tirepluce. miracle

---- l-bedf<»m-flnd-Hli-L„-30>-f«mlly----toom-.ln- basement,.-lixccptlonally

nico birch kllchen J'enced yiircl.■ ■tip,POO. 733.<M3. ____________iJllW Tm-Ll'.Vlh. in mndcirn #iii

division. Thrco bedrooms, ' tw hftihs. living room, fiiinlly root double carport. Tnial price 120,'J.i t)nwn pnyinrnls tl,(>m (Tnll 73 }flai (lays, 7ai.B<nD cvpnlnti* aiHunrtB

Tonrenenlnnvrs. Swiss Vllln Dr v>iifiiimPnt rompnny. 7.13.0710, o fiVnn Hophlns

Slilil li4U

THREE bedrooms, two baths.- ;nwood. Ni,-« mndltlnn. lots

room nnd storage, im- posscsslon. Only J18,.

TRIPLEX Top*cond1tlon. on Clh AVc. N. All rcnied. Income S2I0 monilily. Only J12.500.- You can't beut Ihlal

C. LOONEY _ REALTOR

20R—7334081Edna Irish .........731-nSR2Bedi Wickham . . .

Farms fo r Sale

B R O D E E N R E A L T T .

. - . . 423 Main No. ,Twin Falls, Idaho

- -Speciflllzing-ih-—F A R M S . R A N C H E S

C O M M E R C IA t- .- ,^ ,Sales nnd Exchanges

WEST COAST c o v e r a g e

COME SHE W H Y.• K IT K A M P E R 'S

T H E .B U YHonest PMces — Tulr DenllnRS 13 Years' Serving Magic Valley

BAK ER’SM O B I L E '

., H O M E S _412 Addlioi) W,

733-3358

J-733/H03-

SOLD OUT! Evcrytlilng must Complete lino of Travel 'Que Conche?. I used s « ‘ Chinook. O 27' Kensklll Trailer. Sportsm:in. LudKc. Miousuini &|||||IK!>,—Il.i

'idi

DulldlnRS are poor but land li A»l. Row-crop.-Located-North - of Jerome; Only *32.000. with , •small do^n....................

L & N R ^AL ESTATE. CO,i-HBOO__________Jerome. Idaho.

3-DOU ULU-lUiUJUldlnR_camu_miIE er. Molded pliistli; top. Trnlls bc;iu- tlfully. Addltionul slecplnf! spiiCCI

...... . --■e .nt i l l

WiLL.tncrlfiCL' innnmniCTy l!>7p at'lf contained TrnVul.Trailer. 13'.-135Q Blue Lakes Blvd. North, iipurt<ment 131._________.

CAMPER, fit* Chevy wide box.TSis

FiilU.

waier77.-ood X 40 CIndi Good corn

down nnd tlOO month ror my i .ty. For Information phone eve­ning*. Jerome, 324-1404. U no «n.«wer call Dietrich 2318. __ ^

CASTLEHORD 60 acres, full water ~ihnrc*,‘ two.bedroom~homi

M ob ile Homes

B U Y Y O U R H O M E A T

SIMPSON’S—

AND ....... ............................ur-speclnltv..-Scc-Our..flnc.liai-

before you buy nnd while ..._ crops arc 'still growlnR. ri,>ii nmiiy irtnh"

- ..... ...... ...................II shnR_curnctcd..-bultl-(n_klichcn. Com­

pletely furnlshod. Wns 514,488N O W O N L Y -

80 ACRES. Kimberly I ............S14.300 down. Balance conirnct 5%. 'see 11 Whnintie'CTDpniro griwlngr ■

:ky Mountain Realty. 733<1406 livenlntii. 7.'t3>4S34 and 733-0065.

OO-ACRE farm, good fields, w above avcroge homorODod m-.- bnrn, Prlccd to sell. Cnl| Rodney

■ Stockmen's Rciiliy, “ “

nnch. Prlccd to sejl t

IS. lUrolri Kelthly. 733-2400 c :1 ottlcc Of Idaho. 7330710-.

closed

‘3 s " k :Phnno S32-4312, Rupert.

$13,000;

$925.12'xG0' F L E E T W O O D

compleiciv fiirnlshvd

$5795' ,

SIMPSONM OBILE HOMES

Siimn Locntlon for m v«-;irs.43ii.47.H __U>ii>iri. irrilir

'M OBILF, MOMKS ......K IT , NA.SIIUA,-nUDDV

T RA V B I, TKAM.JiUS K lT y K E N CR AFT

- - -V iePy5 P G A M PF ,R .‘> - K lT CAM PER

CLOSE O U T

On A ll New Travel T ra iie rs In S tock

3 5 ' CO NC O R D. 2 bedroom lip-o«l, -----

W as 5 4 9 9 5N O W .............

Aparfrhent»»Fornishi

liNCHANTlNG, inrpcted. close.In,

$449526 ' TE R R Y

■con'.oinKl-

W as S 4 9 9 5N Q W ............. 54495

1 9 ’ TE R R Y

W o5 ^ 3 8 9 5 'N O W _____ $3595

r w a s S 5 6 9 5N O W . i5 1 9 5

TR A V E LE ZEbedj. .seU'Conloined.

i S515Q -.. -$4795^

R O AD R U N N ER, Self-conlalned

1 for uivdlt — two. Iiodro ' roBO, fenrrd ynrd. KllnUr

:.r\>t7.voms. »!«• ■ AKency.

lr3TooSir'cu*/’''73nI[i3RR!''nl.ni,

l in L ^ tL ftrr -7;0U

null' liy ownrr,— r ‘rent 10 buy,r'/:':'-lH4!i.

— (VpiKin

Out o f Tow n H om ot 51

•Mliu^iWin 'iyrVn^ynntnn^^ imi'iips';■noi.r lluKcrmnn nnd n ivni nU;r

Inin In nili>» wfiii ]>1iinly Irrl|l»tl(ii> wiitor. I'lniilii mid si-i! Unvr Nirliohon

'firmnnn

...........HHl. l.pwlslnn, Idiiho

Lots and A tre og o

-S H O W P L A ^E - 20 ACRES

Town and Country living best. Close 10 Twin I'nils. luxurl

_- tiif/.u li

loms. Has liuest hoin

-------- ISJ: ■NL\vly lii'ltilid- l.icnicd In Tiur. •Inyi :i:U"t3in, <lliiy* :uu.4tllli.

’ "I'll'l'l’io"'.|<il. Wi'll ler, phniw ■iiKl aun-

ITlMlll'.ULY - t

Uv'hlith, {IrrplnIII iMiplIiirtioa, 4n-lOii5,

liilo' or 1 <1 thrna ,re, cnrpr biianmciii

-t«d, liiilll.

lTA/-T;[,mN;^T|n .T ll'<'ll<> ‘" ”ll ''

iim hi.mci,

Ltnrn'tc hcnt,' 'nru» lot, \ T p .

Jrl?'i'ii Vilnlfl.'n , |Oii>iii' :lll••Jn1l4,

'l.Ot'A'lH

".ri.i’.'N.

)NI 'J linl. mi'lll. Will ■nr aclinnl.

VI'.KY MU li th in tlnjirnniiit.

l.;r.|>.iillMmil liinmo ('nil ti:i7-

’iliiTT;i; iirciniDni. • ri/i *1,11 .. f 1lioni-ni 1 \V7n>li'll.«ii,r.ni-'JM)i iiiii'r (11*.I

. Homos .for Salfl.. . .30 H5,rno»-f«r-Scilo_________ _3 '9_

OPEN HOUSEL u x u r y ncrooRO, .y.\ m lloa onr.l of Woahlnp.ton ^Jchool,^ Su turdny and Siinclny, AuRUfil 23 ndcf 2^, fro m 1:00 lo (3:00 p.m. Prlcry ro- ducod fro m :fr31.p00 lo fj;29,B00, W atch fo r olRim.

Taylor Agency

UNl'UHNlliHl’.n, tw.i licillii

roninl luromo. complclely tiepn. n>to niiit priviila, Out bulldliMi*..., triilt trr«>*. nnil f«niluK you

-»trcum.-_uliaul,-. .‘1’errata r a i l tut atmosphere, llrenthlnklng View 'Of Viilley.

143,nng ,viiii novor, nevnr huy?xlMn t< I.

Iluilnnss Property se^Oiimliierclni I'loimi

A lil'liClALTYIV

t'oMlmnd ItealKir* 7.7.1-IWIfl

Vacation Property 50

TW IN FALLSI t e i i l t y i i i u l I i i . s .

' 7;i3.nm2 arnv|(0 Iliiiin|'. 7:i:i-iiini* rvni^nK*

mviun-r«iiru i«” uir'wTiiiTrcTnrir: lly mill will anl| „itu or nil— Conli oil 'Kiviiis. Dnvo Nlrhol- »IIM, iHokMi-. H»Huim»ii. ni/.47;il.

■■(■> hHY or ■?! Ihnt fiitiil. Ciifl I'la.DIMAN UISAI.TOltri. Lynn Hirwi.ri, t..rm -i.nrlnllii. 7.13-Hiim.

f a iim i'riix-fixi7irinnn;;Tri75irvi.'iM. lly, Pliimn HJli Bi'O;*, nvonliiK*.

nWlfii VII.t.A-1n thn hrnrt of honti .tllul Mnwluulh Vulluy. r.liiiU:Siullillng loll, low down jiiiyiiK’ii'

in'Hintnlii i:ntnii», Cull j ';:i:i-ii7l(i. nr n#n» ic>p)*l or snn Lnrry «)'Ilnr?» i illvuion offlrn nt Nwlsi 2iri3.

Real E ila le W antod ' 62

-XJlADILOtQIV-S0UTH12RN

. ^ C A M P 'O ^ N i ^ ^Wunt imuxi, .iMill*

............................... in

I .tiiiilii. M, In ArlnsliCalif, Write ,)lkr,. Mrs, (iniy,

—a«in OmnBa rtVD.,-I,«nf 1loiicti~ C.iif, MnoV ’ “ .

$3395_ 15 ' R O A D R U N N E R

SR d A D R U N NER

m

TR A ILE R • CENTER- A D t )tS O N W ;-733 -2410

O P E N O A (L Y «.m . to 6 p.r

O P E N S U N D A Y I 'p .m . to 6 p.m .

O PEN E V E N IN G S ” BY A P P O fN TM E N T

70 Uahl.lnduslrlal.Equipm ent 8 9 , Farm Im plem ents' 90THREli ROOM furnished . , ............

UtlllllcB furnished. t.W. Student SpeclHl. Nice. Clcart cnbln, « 3 per month. Water und sanitation fur- nlshod. 733-2276, B70 All Slrtiel-

lAINTAINUD HlKh Quality. Two rooms, bath, -------- -------- --

, Adul <orth.

ICtiLY furnished clonn bedroom, wlili kitchen privileges. Rood loca- tlfw. P.bone 733-6702-_____________

crly Road.nuTTiTim

73X20C!>. ____________HRtili iarjte roomm . bnlh. r water, siyiliallon furnished.

hoiiso? Call Qullic

Apartments-UnfurnTshed 71iNE Bedroom, private bath. Hvlna room, kitchen, newly rcdccornted, carpetcd, stove and refrincrator. All utilities'furnished except .dec. trlclty. No children or pets. S7S.

Appliance, heal, water, sanitation furnished. Closiyln. Prefer bach- flo r o r eoupie.^No pelt or chliarcn.

■ Close-In, private bath, odulis utilities furnished. A '

r home. Phone 733-S052.

icludlntt hcnt, wnler. cnbio vision,-jIt water. 733-8603. :________

DUl'LEX. 2 bedrooms.- full banc- ment. Extra clean. Adults. $75. In- quire 1403 8th Avcquq East.______

Housos-Forntshed_________ 73OIWQ -bedfonm. furnished t r n 11 c r

house. Couples preferred. ciiirTic- • lwecn_8:W-S;00 j.m . 733.1B13.

Houses-Unfurnlshed,TWO_ BEDROOM, carpetcd 1......

room. fcnce'd'bnCkyard-Wlth^front

tarklns. Avnllnble after Septem- or 5th. 22C* Harrison. J75.

2385 after 5:Q0 p.m.

" 0 s e i r iN D T r s T R r A T r *^ E U U TFM E N T --------

I CASE Model 530 CK backhoe, JO.750. .

* CASE Model .W7 4.whcel-drlv«loader. 10,500. ..

I JOHN ' DEERE 150 ■ loader, like new.-Jlo.uui » JOHN DEERE Bnijkhoo

tor truck or IracJor m ed. *1.500.''

» m e TD!1 crawler tractor

rawler

lly

dozer 12,500._ JOHN DEERE JD-300 tractor

---- loader baoklioo,-«t.OOO.. .• JOHN DE£RE 840 . scraper." S0,5UO...• TuJI JJne of new John Deers

Induitrliil Eq.ulpmcnt- '• Four JOHN DEERE MIO . aeropcrs. Jio.ooo to iis.sog.• CAT Model 12 grader. S2,S00.

-•'M ICHIGAN 125 A loader.*4.500. ■

ELLIOTT’S. I l l Overland Ave. 6urley. Idaho

678-5M5............, „_los R

Home Phono 7

Farm Implomonts

W A I v' e R Olr- F I N A N C E -

COMFORTABLE TWO —nfla^>..C»v .Jnrlf—

illnble for n

ON^ - • •

-NEW_8t_USED.TRACT0RS

. & COMBINES

tO?-l-70 ' BALERS & WINDROWERS

! 733-3170. MondAy thru-4n-4.-U7n

ifcral good used'com-bedrooms, bullt-lns

carpet, washer faclMtlei near schools, shopping c

'ter, sewer furnished, $1

carport, , -.ter. Wo- ilZO. 73a.7459.

134 RAMACE STREET. Phone 733< 1769. Cheap rent. Two bedrooms. Across street from Marty's Mar­ket. Adults only.

SMALlr-3 bedroom home.-odults — middled aged, no pels. S40. Inquire 1184 Gem Avenue ofter 7:00 p.m.

THREE bedroom, carpetcd. near colleso nnd- schools. Sea at 270 Caswell. Thurada'

GEMEquipment

Sales Inc. ■ . -----Soulh .Eastlond Dfiva

— ^-Yoof-John-peero-.Dcoler" - Twin Folii • Sohl 733-7272 5^3-4392 -

NEW Opel 2 and 3 row, lank type beet harvesters nt Spc-clal ~ '■Has also a good line of usl. .....tors. Wo buy and sell. TWIN TRACTOR Sc IMPLEMENT. 2030

—Kimberly .Rd.. 7J3-8G87.

..shop In back.-»90._733-lC!B :

bedroom home, good ivallablo August

1.520 Poplar.

,*'corp«cd.*^

t'nllntile

■Exctitcnfcoiraiitoitr^hoiTo—BDisB34a-CS24.________

INTKRNATIONAL

A-T R A G T O R & —

¥ D-17 AC r-----

>/■ WD 45 AC

J ^ w b AC •

C O M B IN E S

¥ Model E Gleaner.'' 'out 2 years

¥ MpdeJ A Gleaner

* Model 60 M-H • :

¥ C-Gleaner .—

¥ C-11 Cleaner

P O T A T O E Q U IP M E N T

No. ,70 CURL Harvester

No. 10 HALLW AY direct

No. 1 CURL Harvester ■"

2-row CURL digger_____ ______

4-row CURL digger

_14.FL_CURL_bulkl«d

15 Ft. Lo c k w o o d (G ood)

1 6-Fr.- LOCKWOOD--------------

“ 15' ftT D A H tM A N ------- :----- - -

MOLYNEUX M achinery Co.1982 Flatol 733-754^

TRACTORS

¥ 230 IHC . .

¥ 770 OLIVER, diesel

^ ~tli)U-^URD.-gUa-------------^

•V FORD 4 m with bgcJchoe ;- --and-loader-----------------—

¥ 260 HESSTON wlndrower •

CASE 950 Windrower — —wi.th—conditioi

VZtEEEIM P L E M E N T .

733-0017

IDAHO TRACTOR Salvage. C ^ for used tractors. Used parU «t hi* '

'discounts. 733.8203. ’OLIVER 33 combine with 12'"pick-

-ftoom s?Bo^rd-&"RS6m ‘ -t i o s a T u .

..............)l.l.UCiK. tw'> slecplnjrnum*.'' with prlviito llvlnR roon I,nil hniu. 7.T'-l~rJ. nfl'T 5:00- l.l-,l-l'lNCi »t)l>M lor l^lv Prlvnt<

_ .J HUY: ... .. M Farmall. .nxie. -423-i072.

Au )os for Sole

i MOLYNEUX Machinery Co. Trietor J ro|.alrln«, all makei. Phon« 733-

200 Autos for Sole

H f f i D S n P E C I E S : !

A L W A Y S B E T T E R H U Y S

MAGIC VALLEYM O B IL E -H O M E S

M obllo Homo Perking

SIMPSON'S-ADU I5T-TRAILER_£ARIL

now fin ished and rcndy fo r • fK cup iincy .

BTHPSOTSr MOBILE HOMES

Snmn location for JO yt-nn

T H A T - M U 5 T ^ B E M O V E D !

l.AHtif

1969 MACH I MOSTANG

loaJed. Wni }3Q00

L_HO.WJ29a8_

BEAUTIFUL BLUE COR VEHE

Sling roy.- 4.ipeod Ironimlnlon, 427,|jona owner.

M A Kt-O FFER .73:1.IIMI — Closed Siitufdnyi

Aparlmon1s-Furnl«hed 70

Duftinois-Offlce Rontals 00

tSata - '“ .‘I

JlUtfiNESSSERVICE

MAGIC VALLIEY ,

DIRECTORY

’ ils'eilno. ludlo, liaolor,. Wo» >151111 _____

NOW $1188

1965: VOLKSWAGENParficl. V /o i >1260

NOWW

IKilow you will find inniiy norvlt-cfi nvallnhlo (rnm Mnfilc Valley Husl- iilaaca. L('OK w n m thn inwn In yniir n w i . ; . con ltcl nnit fit tiuitiu firm* Inr llm flnciil In pcrvlcu aiul tjutillty pioiliiclH.. >

T W IN P A L L S

WE HAVE

m m c mA N D WE HAVE FAMILY CARS

CAHINET M AKlNO_

I, y:i;i.44i>.I. CAHPtNm '

CHlKOl'RACIOR

I'Trinin>'7i! "i.Mci-t

rURNACI CltANINO

UOHTINO fIXTURtS -> •

I.K lll' llK lt I.S i;, AiiaisiMI AW . L .

/■1AS0NRVAl.l, mitsimry, Hrnnhil InillllTirH niul

ftiulila, L yl* iU lla y , 7>«JI2a,

POUI.TRY mOCBSSII

..... l<i<tli>.r.Ki’liiiliii' trim, (il.no, liimvlly tin(„ llll. 7,1.|.7.I(H, '/U -ItliilfiiT

l‘RIVA16 im O RINOWI.V (iir

Ii-iiiti Iiniili mill ri>n l-lminlx — ';:H-amii>.

sci-ric lANK shrvicb" «niV.-Hnuluf iowrr *ai

..........- ...........

VACJJUM CHANtRS ______Wll AU irT ltli AinilOUI/.i:H deni,

or for lliu>ver, l<lll<ix nml Kirtiy Vnouiiiii rluitiinrs. Wo satvli-e nnd

lip il'.2541,

SICK ROOM tqUIPMtNT

iiwliiy I'liiiriii'irv. rr i.iriv i.:i;i."~ n V iiii« . ii»iri“i>iVnit 'eiiuiir

i.iiint, .nuii'hrs, wiilki’i* for mui iir sitOi. Itlniiibiiiv'a l'hiiiiiiiii:y,

_I17 Muln Jiiisi, 7;i:i-(l574 or •<.Vi.nu4 IRCB StRVICt ' '

— v A u ir v T O T n t m iv r c t r■ M»i>y Yeiir-s i:x]isrlenrn

Tiliiimiiig , 'liipphiK .’ Ilomiivlna rice i:illiiiAtu> • liisutitil

• 11»X »'J, _;i‘,i<. — 733.:i:i:il lOWN 4. ((h Im tuy Trc.. fii.iv

imniy yitiii* nxpnlrliro rcinnv • ‘I'li'ii ................ ...........

THIS WEEK’S FAMILY SPECIAL1967 CHEVROLET 4-door BelAir

Rndin, hontnr,' nu tom ntic trnnsmloslon,' p o w e r atoorlPH, w lijlo ulcio w o l) tiros, V fl engine,

W a i --------------------------- " •$1700 ................ .. i .......... HOW $1188

vnciiui iilK'ia <i( liiouc.>es mid 3nd Av

DRIVE A LIHLE SAVE A LOTI

nitniiii.T icirnrt'nmnnrt-vncitimi'*. tim.iin. 7;i:i'r.04l, vituuum Uurvc (..intnr, i:iu mA w n i i f

MIIKINQ IQUIPMCNT

l.niw ell’s, Jo

-^H O U R -

nnil plpnlina a

....Mr."

Answni;!iii{ riL'rvlt-'ti. Thn, nrtvortlfinr will tie noiKIrd «n rull voii, II tiui InlnpliDnif o f nny ndvnrtlscr Ir IhiH n iin -;c*l()U Y 1-1 line im m n m l. cliflj. 7.Ta.2:i8(l, Tulo- phdiiti AnHWnrliiB .Sorvico In rwin I'nllii, Djiy or

______________ __________________ ________ ■■ ■

DRIVE TO SHOSHONE COUNTRY a n d SAVE

T O R P S f l l E SS H O S H ^ E

LEE LEPELLEY, G EN E R A L M ANAGER

' 886-2441 or 886-2420

Sunday, August 24, 1969 T im e j.N s> «s ,J w ln Fall#, Idaho 1 3 .

t h e R ig h t W a v T o Sgll A n Idle Item Is W ith A J ,o w C o s f W a n t A d ."F b rm lrttp tem Bn ll........iSQI tat. «3S (Initie axle wUti deeper.

NH 220 t«n-»pee<l-trani nnd 33 foot flatbed trailer, 354-4S0I. Salt Lake CHy.

CUKL- potato dlaaer- and iiarves- tor (model 70) with blowtr. ex. ccllent • condlton., 825-5003. Eden,

Deere 6 row ylth-hard lurfocBd

i)2 CATliRPILl-AR nnd doier, lell or.trudo for collie. Phone 530-JI17. Wendell._______ ’

Farm Suppliay. 91-]y CKAIN UEo'^ln good condition.

H ay, Grain en d Feed

— G R E E N C H O P P E D - - S IL A G E

Thoie; dcJlrlng to feed or llll' niij. shBuJd contact Oreen .Olunt l Ield Offlw. 50-4322.

- -price will be $2.23 per ion loac).-- .•d. ‘ •

.'Cet your orders In’ as »oon posjible.

................G re e n G ian t• C o m p a n y

_Duhl..l<lnho_.

102

SPECIAL FEEDER CAHLE SALE

COO YE AR L IN G steers and heifers alraady conslcr

H e r imYkAR

trnlr._._. ____43&.3084. 430-0137.

104 A p p l. > -H H Equip. - 120-

Sheep

• MONTOOMURY WAROS have bett ifrices on freeien.'Check ui (Irtl.

ree 2S lbs. beef with each freezer said balance- of August.

^player., y .

—. YUAKLINO fnccs, ewr-'

— atOllTiiT-Fnarrig. B29-5:

- S H O S H O W

SA-LEYARD

Poultry o n d -R gb b llt • 70fl

Mpnday, August 25t|i

H O l i f ^ y CALVES

rder now for summer and fail •• ■llverv. choice Holstein calvei,

r hellers. Western Live-------- - crt, Ida-

/ HarrU.

- BABBiTB-fof—Soter—New-reainnd 7W2a‘i3**' **’ • “ ™*'

P#»* and P «t SuppUci 110;

- «8c .a o . .<mo!!hong.-_

__lW-E S L A U G H T E R • On Farm Slni^hteiJng-

North Main Lockers •

P O O D L E P A R L O R PRO FESSIO NAL GROOMING

Any a'reed of Dog - - 73J.11B3>HAN-SU KENNELS •

' BO A nO lK G __AlR COOLED• - PROFKSSIONAU OROOMINO-.

733-0312

. Furniture & HH G ood* m

CA1N*S USED FURNH

'jk« new

' v?ry**Bood Vondltlcin ^^.^44l93, Beposiciied pool table with balls

and cua . . . . i i .................. JS8Double-dresaer wltA mirror, wal.

nut ........................ ..........138.

S-pfcce maple dlnfng set ....$08 -

B A B Y C A L V E S & G R A S S C A L V E S

• Holstelni and block' white face.west nnd V, *outh of KImber.

ly;-423.5B0a or 423-560G.

THE APOLLO II PUPS, AKC-Gold. en -Retrievers.- Whelped July 20. ItiGO. Both dame and sire Am ft Can Champion). Ou<*andl/irnbilUy. Rcasoi • • ------- - -

.'NelStin. Rout« .,•83543. 208-88B-2295.

------------------_________________ , .INIATU:POODLES and Toy Poodles, b grown and puppies. puppies. 423-5422.

.ICN!

ers. wel;*lns from ..................pounds. Loll of close-up beirert, for sale or trade. Can Finance. Eugeno Hughes. 32«-24lS. Jernme.

ifRESH fir SBnnger BOW«-or-Miler*. “ nuy or trade for

VJSUU UIIU WVIIll,■ tnor. Reynotdi. WAR^ .V33.7^. Twin Falls,

G ood Things to. Eat 133r iaARTLE ff Peara for cannln*. i Oourley-Orchard. J-mliet west, 0 r miles nort^J3£o£ M ^ 't Corner.

f iOMAT^ES, corn, spudi. pepper*, cnbbage. Andrew & Lang Gar. dens. AOS Gardener Avenue. 7U- «2ai. •

s fe;> S a l* 140

Hunters • Campers • Headquarters •

• SADDLE'BAGS S. ^ \ l- BARbS '•

M lic »Ila n «eu s fo r S o I« 140SCISSORS aharpened — Ser.

makes machines — ..^br^c

USED Spinets for balance owlnr Like new! Terms. C L A U D E BROWN'S Music and .'Furniture

clariTKt — both tn excellent c dllion. 733-1219 evenlnsi.

BUNDY SAXOPHONE, like nAlto E flat, ov. Ptione 733-6 07,

ONIi Pruefer B case, excellent

—.H6-t4lO.-PUer.-

WANTUD: 2000 bushel gtt-wo way mixed grain. Also wai\t f ’— itandlnR stubble -or-bnled

SPECIAL UKOUNU mixed RTBia — wllh~m()lajse57—S41—a—ton-bulk.----t42-a_ian_flachc{|,_Qlebo Sced_«t

I-eed.DAIRY Peilets $5S-tbn. bulk;

-~-ton soeked.-Globe-Seed-and Fe^d, - ' r Fall*.

__ delivered,-Orville D. Sackett.326-472S. ._______. ___________

WANTED TO llUyi Mlxed grain * niltl gtmw^3>.207lr------------------ --

kind*. Sfock truck, tor, Ma)e. Dar- tvll Lvon..S43-&iS4.

324^0M."jerome,. . . -I pureb. _ ............— cows. Five charolais-heifsr-calve*.

768-2726 after e i f

_____ Standing atlob. champion darned

AKC SAMOYED.S Elk Poodles. German SheL

_tan^£, .CoUles Mac-a »

_____________ omins- ___ --- -— pupple*. Cberl Miller Kennels, West Redcap Corner. Kimberly.

~ ‘423-SlC-----------------------------------

THE EMPORIUMis moving a lot of bunks — com-' plete — SS?. Spring, filled, or foam optional. Only at the

EMPORIUM

GOOD used oldi” Trombone, with music. Reasonable. Eimfr Fisch­er. Route 2. 320-4033. Filer.

»i sli£E violin, practically new.-lHJIi for 4(h or Sih grade student. Cali Mrs. Slaughter. 733-7483.

SPOT CASH .• For Furniture-Apnilancei *' .Things or Value ..

B A T W ^ R F U R N IT U R E

Radio and TV SetsREPOSSESSED color TV;’ l

fcreen. tnkfover puj'ment used Early American color Blocker's AopKance and ture. Twin Falls. •.

Used t v '«

-G a r o g o Salo

128 2nd Avenue

Cut F low oriGLADS FOR all occaslontr Uoden-

Htkb. j-'Vnilai-North.-1-mile West of West Five Points.

GLADIOLUS i-OU ali occasion*Leon WrifcHt.. H mil ' ---- -Motorvlew. 733-7472.

A n tiques . 139knlc:

Roadl. 73a-2343.

for the best offe. ___ ___Occidental. 676.7768, Burley.

RED Bom QuaUtv knowhow..< Ironware. Rellnlsh-repalr

SALLY'S Antlgues, 438 3950. Chairs, tables, rdckori, beds, dciks; irunKr, china coblnets. chandeliers; dishes.

KIMBLE ORGAN, stooi, desk, truttk. :. 337-0623, Caslleford.

130 . M iscellaneous For S ale 140

tvll Lyon.. GQQ^D _Bn^y

file <Jrowers._eo»L.*139.' wlll.soc- rlnce. would pas* for new even .has flttcd^late gJass to.protcci

---------G A R A G E ^ S A L R - .Sutidn an^Monday, August 24 •

Hon. $09.95 at RANDALL'S ~CREENAWAtT." "Lynwood 'Shop^nipts r' rm.r ”

^ nnd 25. 9:00 ajn.Jl- Clothing.' disncs.’ o... ............v..

_ b 00h», collector's items. Mr. and -- I. bavld Fisher., 32V7lh 'Ave-'

HOUSE PAINT

_ $ 0 5 - G a l .

$40. Call 733-0931 and ask for Mr.

SEAL POINT Siamese Klllcns.weeks old. Call 733-8610.________

iw >pbb ” puppi*»7 7 weeks, o

____ _ _ _ ^____ . w , - . A p p l i .ancef. Junk. We do upholsterlng-rt>

—pairing,-Hayes-Furnltura.-733-4010.

e South. Buhl. 543.4304.

Don't miss this. Sunday only. 240 Locust street North. ■

★ 1 qnd 2 man Mt. tenls. Gi sbelief. halvas.

> SLEEPING BAGS — .-* G.t.'Mummy-bogs

complete hna. ic KIdi slaaplng bog* ■-

$7.95 up.FOIOING CANVAS COTS

-----$6.9S-up------------------- ^ -- BLANKETS 42.95 up.

• • PACK,BAGSFRAMES. ," WATERPROOF RAINWEAR .

■* G.i. Ponchos ond Porka*. Rflln.Pg,nts ond Coots.

*rcan'vdi Tb'rpj.........■ -G.1. FOOD RATIONS, "M oy'

■’Day" Reg. 59e. now 39c. ' 0,1. JUNGLE BOOTS, S9.95 pr.

- G.I; NURSES BOOTS. S5.95 pr. • • G.I.-5 flo[. gat cons, good

uied, S3.49 eo. •GAS CAN SPOUTS & HOLD­ERS.FOLDING SHOVELS. AXES 8.

- - WATER BUCKETS. - »,G :i . cots, oil ileel w/mat

Iresies and adoptets for .• _doubie 53B.<5.

» RUBBER BOATS S FIOATS » “ Flrir*Ald"Klti S. .Cdhtosns.

iNSEa. REPELLENT. FOOTPOV^D£R-i-HiP'BO.OTSr

-JLJOaiAaLf_G.l_JEOOEEr SEATS & HAMMOCKS.'

SewlVg n'eTdsl VKINNBR^J^^ ih o p p e ; Corner of; F 11 • r and

Electric table saw and hand car. . peater tools, Herters loading prcia. and dies. Befdra, noon.- b5» 2ik1.

____-chairs, reasanobla-

- er 6:00. . •_____

with' compaBion —• Yacuiun. BaaattT Fumitura, -7J9»

REWARD YOUSELF With HOST. Cleans carpet without water. Rent our machine. 11.00. Wilsoa.Bates,

-733-6146.HANNAH'S husband Hector tiatea

hard work so he cleans lha ruga ' “ wlth“ Blue'-LUltre.—Rfht electnt;-,

ahnmpooer $1. Krengell.

7a3-3505-durlns Iho day. alter 7-^ G ood Things to EotSWEET CORN, “ cucumbers,

—Your-Paint-HeaUquarters-

-FA R M “ & :CITY~

STONE JAHS. suitcnses. »«'UB>‘ s. .-drum. leu. suttAts.-Red-t-Tradins..

STOW-^.way bed fcr rent. $3.oo a week. Banner Furniture, pboo*73>142i:. ■___________________ •

siioW HALTER. Excellent eondl-.. WJIl take $5. call ,7J^8240,

shampooer I I. Creenawalts_.neat bulbs___t offer. Westera

' open.^Hundred? d r Vtems.' Ccm ■eel 733-1817. 733-6851. 733.2098.

c o s c r o E C s n r.. Boruble a(t cot

tut«. U7 2nd A'

aummer. cooler, BanftM Avenue West.

stones, rebuilt] and- repair . tonZyaWeC'l

TWO Ulack toy _poodle, puppies”.

663 Main Ave. E. 733-5241

1 FOR SALE: Odds and Ends of —yood-used-iumb«rr«onorete-blooktr

aldlnnrfloorinifriignrTtxturesrcoji.- ------------------- -— .j.-_ —much-

CAST IRON WARE. MOSQUITO COVERS L H£AD NETS.G.l. CANNED HEAT.

-•□AF-STYie-SUN-GLASSESr-

324-4484. Jerome.

Pumltura. .733.1421,

____ An Im aLB reed in g■ AHTll-'lCl,*c BrccdlnB t

-beer available. Buhl col!i;i.i.*102: Jerome, 324-2632: Shoshone. 886-7587; Burley. 678-9233; Haxel- ton 829-5302.

Smith, SC3-C454

old mare*, each with one threo month old filly. Good breeding.734-2127.____________________

UEOISTEHED nnd Rradcj|ht

IDAHO HIDE Si TALLOW DEAD ANIMAL PICKUP-

Phon« collect 733X835 Ali like new. Coll '320-5348 after gallon, plus tax. At Mayer's. 2

fack saddles, dutch ovens, sleep- ng bags, tents, knives, scopes,

guns, ommunltlon. stoves. 1 a terns, gun racks-. Red'i Trodl Post.

day, August 19 Filer, 326 044,

lust 19th. Powers C drawer*.'good conaltlon. Oil heat, er ivlth thermostatic control, good

125^We*t.^»l»i—H »jr-

The Hun Spot to Shop

WIl L buy direct or Aucuon your • •• re*appllaBeet-odtij^en''«-

________ R lwr AucUon. 733:77M.WANTl

brenklnti. Denver Fine, 326-4031 Fllor. Cnil nnvtlme._____________ _

noS —used' rcfrlBcrators.—From-S29 Terms. Wlison-Batrs. 733-0140,

SEARS UPRIGHT"

. . a"c1T e s Improved ElbertTt ■r —starting-AuRUSt-20-or-27.-BarUctt

pears now. Powers, 320-4944,

walt..<;^plete muffler .ervlco, in- ciudlDg cu4tom duals. Abbott'*

_Auio_Supply._305, Shoshone ‘_,r with f 'year guaranleo, 14.99 t PENNYWlsE Drug In the Lyn-

wood-Shopping-Center. -

Autos fo r Sale -- 2 00 Autos fo r Sale 2 00 Autos fo r Sale ' 200 Autos fo r Sal*

200 Autos fo r Sole 200 Autos For Sale

GRAND SLAM RED TAG

WE’RE UP TO OUR EARS IN GOOD USED CARS

~ --------- -A1M D -KNO eKIN G -D O W N -O N-_—UNRECONDITIONEDrUSED-CARS-r^

= LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! =

7 3 O I ^ H E M

1968 FORDW a » $16 05

W W $ T 2 9 5

- — ★ ★ ★ ---------- ---

1967 CHEVROLET 5 'r rW bb «1 S 0 5

N O W $ 1 1 9 5

W as 9X60D,

N O W $ 1 2 9 5

-----------^

■■•C6U|i«-----...... W ab 9 1 4 0 5

N O W $ 9 9 5

------------■ kik 'k -r—

1965 pLDSMOBlLEW as $ 1 1 0 5

N O W $ 7 9 5

■— ★ ★ ★ ■ —

1965 PONTIAC S.“; '. W o e f l l O S

N O W $ 7 9 5

19 4 OLDSMOBILEV A > *1 0 9 B

N O W $ 7 9 5

--------- ★ ★ ★ ---------

3 ’ M a n y ’ i V V a n y M o r e S

s. To Choose From a.M Den'l WQlt New’s Yaur Chonte . M

aa Ofive ever — you awe II I* yeutieif, ■

lE O RICE MOTOR CO.934-4438 GOODING IDAHO

O U R C l e a r a n c e S I V L ^^ e a r a n c e

' 6 9

---------- .6 4 -f o r dQALAXIE 500 T H U N D E R B I R D Llh^COLN 2 dr., fl-eyl.v ----- 7

Vn, Quiomallc, power Heermg, I j-door hmdlop,'full pow. : V8, 0«t0fnoilc, power;

$ 2 9 9 3 _^ 1 0 9 5

UliJIIVfl TVUUUII. vu, mivmi-(no, power Brokes, liandorcj Ironi-" ' million wlih overdrive and clean.

$ 9 9 5 $ 7 9 51990

- *63 m e r c u r y " ^ C O M E T

Slallfin wokon. 6'Cyllr«ler,330

,n, : Slallon wogon, itandnid tram-

; = ^ 6 7 = 1 * t V M O U ^ H -

$ 7 9 5 ^

'67 RAM BLER : 770

4<doot, Vf), -oolomotk, power ■ileeilng. power brokei. o)r <9n- :dllloning, ancepilonaily cleun. :

- ~ J 9 9 5 ; ; ; ; -

•64 MERCURY CYCLO N E

$ 1 W 5

VOUKSWAX3EN: Bus Comper unit, <4.ipe*d, lodlo, ; oil accetiorlei.

^ ^ ^ 5 9 5'65 CH EV R O LET,

IMPALA'63 FORD

TH UND ER BIR D: 3-«f*or Itordlop, Vfl, ooiomolle,

iieeiing, power biakes,

$ 1 5 9 5 $1095^ 1 1 1 9 5

: DMver I : loujid.

PLYMOUTH FURY r :

Auto.rVB,-M."

>2990$ 9 9 5

»65 M ER CUR V '67 FORD .■ I / '65 FORD! >/, M O N TER EY : , CU S TO M 500 CU S TO M 500

YBi^P.uiomnile, powsr j .^.d'^riedan. VO..oulomollc. PQvf. ,: .<lt>ot, __yB,_ oulomoik, power no:-ptOTttr-bfokfll.'.-:------ ::-.-;,»t-«ieetlna,-clenn.-,------------------- ;-*lBGiliig.-.fllL'<9!

A.eyl"

' 6 9JAVEtIH„Lood id _

$1595“ ^ “$1195

T R U C K S•62 FORD

, RAN CH ERO6-cyllnder. stiii)(loid Kdnt- million, 0oo<l dipendoble unit.

$ 6 9 5

.*64-In ternatlonB l

Pickup,'lono Wli*e| baie, A- •peed, 6'cvllnder, lilkl), radio.

$ 8 9 5

: '65 : ' '6 4 , / : ^ ,, '64FO RD ■ FO RD : C H EV R O LET

i long .Wliael bote '/I'ton, : long wheelbata '/ilion. ** l 6nQ wliesi boie V»*ton, 4- : 4 K A, 4-spe*<l, V 8 , 'livbi, j -4-ipeed, VO, lels « l eM> : speed, Big 6. deluiie lwO>

duly hitch, ; Kas, flood rubber. X lone, fodio, o*o< rwbber,

$ 1 5 9 5 I $ 1 0 9 5 t $ 1 0 9 5

' 6 9T O Y O i i ^

Pwily. Eth'pp*^

. . J ■

1 4 : TJm'es-Ncws, Tw in FalIs,J?Iaho_ „S ynday.. A 'u3usf‘ 24,_l9j{)5'

If Y o u W a n t to See Som e Changes M a d e - Sell D o n 't N ee ^s W ith T -N W a n t A d sM lito llonebus W on*od M l A u lo i fo r Sale Au fos For Sat* 260 Au to t fo r Sale A u io i For Sol* 2bO

ri. Balterli'i. Etc.H. KOPPKL CO: '

152 2nd Avenue Souih'

■ Lavul I'tpc lliw nuiuhliic •complclc. AKiT-.Ucrrlnubonc

-----TTTSRfnr^KTrlvin itodKct, Houle, 3,Mrrldliin. liiiilip

TRUCKS17 o f Them

Today’s Special ... 1906 FO RI-) —

■ i-alrlanV'SOO

W ANT TO SAVE M O NEY?Come 10 Leo Rica Cticvyland,

. Goadirn- Chovrolefa,, •Old*mo- bllct, . Dulcks. Pontlau. OK. —Uicd'CartillK* Truehg. ----

.WE BUY CARS , ' OR . EQUITY

ilr, itereo upe._ _ _ _ _ lion, .Pojlt ir«c- lion. Michelln ilr«i. 25,000 mllei. Cnih only. 423-5878.

.... ...........................it ciitierbeci. Wc will fiirnl'li be- Juuird.Pny i-> hiilt full. full bniird. Cnll 324-21CG.

C H R Y S L E R Boals'ond Motors

. J E R O M E IM P L E M E N T and M A R IN A

you present Iiim »‘ Uti , , . and n v,-ci » u l l f r o m DUD - WARK-S your KVINRUDE ap.1 MURCURY dcnlcr*., I'lioc--*

• lion nf j

J6' Inboard. 200 Horse I'o 'cr, iki ' ‘boat, nito tkis. lopo, ifnd jack- , et*. TiS-lW.- ____

19fi7 CMCC KAWASAKI.

C7S-77Gg. nurley.

Magic ValleyInternational Inc. CARS & PIC K U PS.'IpfiO INTHItNATIONAl. Iicavy

duly long body. V.S. 4., sp.'cif, (u:ivy *luty t(rc» and

"■ wncru........ t. ' ..I.. . . .'.sicjs "incG (:HRYSI.ER Newport spdiin.

air loiKlltloiilni;- . .$1993 19tV. IsriJUNATIOSAI. Travel.lll. VS cnulae. 4 •.I'l cd, radio, cusiojnIntvrlor. Mlchultn tires........JJ855'

J9i;; IHC V,-li>n pkV.up ar cr 5hi.ll, 4.<(>ccd ..

J%: rs.TEUNATlO.SAU U ..........tiictiuj). new paint. VS., 4-SpocJ:

hubs..................................... >251151003 G.MC li-lon pickup. lonK widebed. nc>*- pa.nt. ...... SU95

jar.0 CHRYSLER Newport hardtop eoupc. .............................;;.$39S

TRUCKS

2-jpcod "nxle. Rood

2-Ton And LargerBob Reese’s

DODGE CITYLBB PONTIAC

CMC TRUCKS’— IN JEROMU ROSS LEB FORD.- INC.

JEROME

THIS WEEK ONtY

$119550 more to choose from '

$1/9 to $099

DISCOUNT• A U T O S A L E S

943 En»t Main' C7B-7574 Burley

Open SundaTi and-HvenlnBi CASH I'OH t:Aii5 — Any. make—

Any model. Discount Auto Wreck- -AddUon Avcjiuo.,.Wc»I._J33»

■‘ U»fd Cor-Dej

loiw V01.KSWAC;i:n . ShnR ruR. nv.criiiic miles, De»t offer, 733-4164,

lU.'iS DODGE STATIyNWAOON, In- fipectpd.- .865. 51H Jnckion.

1966 (iTO,-llko nqw .conillUoajJDucket “ ■»cnUr"daric'l>lucriiercor-Jl1iclielln

tire*. 30.000 ociual mllei, 733-530S>1B07 PONTIAC I'lreblrd. olr~ fow

mllense, vinyl top. Coll 733-0161 nfter 7:30 -

6 3 ' Camper*-

fc'OR SALE: 1935 Interniuioaai tun. fuel oil and sasollnc delivery iruck. 13J0 Kallon capacity — « ccmpjrtment* — dual pumplnR — Bjoslifl.. stamped, automatic

i- mctvn — 900-20 tlrci — r • tu -so. Bock Oil .Company. . .

lUlliuttJ. Bolie. Idaho. Phone 343-

FORU 2-ton neavv duly track. 0oux20 (luaU v,'ltli Leach 15-yard hydraulic

' Eirbnge disposal body. Cameron Sjh;*. Rupert. «8-319l.

stereo:----Bower stecrinsr uuckeiiftuts. torque fllshl transmission,440 niannum. Contnct Garry......ler at 73?

driven only 8,000 miles, condltlonlnc and stereo tape sys­tem. <575C.$lfioo discount. Inqutre-

1953 KOKO PICKUP With rack, cylinder." 4-jpced“ tTOnsmiMlon;"l. KJOd condition.',' Excellent tires, Phone 733-92i»^

CHISHOLM .Brother#. .Burley, authorized Rambler dcale. Cnssla. Minidoka counties, <i7S-55g4.

1007 HONDA 160 Scrnmbler. 7.0W-----nciuaUmllct-Jixcc^cni.conilitlpn

$350. 733-4K8 ____________'

196; internotlonnl, radio

1057 DODGE l-ton with duiils.VS cnclnc. 4-spwd ......... ;J095

, lOfn FORD FTfiO. 332 VS cnplne._ ■ [icfil. dump' body ' and' liiMvyduty hnlst........................$2103

10C4 FORD 2-ton, 330 V8. 4-speeil, 2-spccd axle. 8.25 tlrcs. Sh — ‘

INTERNATIONAL- ton onil H- -Good—condition. 733-29SI before

2;'D0 p.m. or 211 Madison njtoi

1B68-GMC-2-ton- truck;—I8C5-Ford. i; 1DC4 Chovrolei S cylinder 2 — .2280.

ii/Mxi-i >;»u( Pontiac Cntnllna;'. 2 door hardtop, JI095. Trade equity, for older cor.,. “33.S0n7.' ' ■

ftiyST.-SELL! Owner leaving for icrvlcc. IfliS^Chcvmlot.

iaC0.2.iaN*-4-aPCCd_2rSpt:ca-Wn 3G6 VS engine. Reasonable. 1960 DYNAMIC-88 4 door Oldsmo.

. bile. Good condition. UOO, Call 733-9417.

■ 6 8VOLKSWAGEN

2-doer tedan, radio, hsoier, ond

’ 6 7M ER C U R Y M O N TER EY4.door..sodan, fully equipped, and iha»p. - •

* 1 8 9 0

-PO N TlA C -B O N N EV ILtE

PLYMOUTH FURY 11!>iot|on woodn, tndlo, (inolin, prfcv- sr ilcmiln(>.*fln'l h'nlini, avon <ili (on'llllnnlnQ. MIcliello llioi, 30,-

? 2 6 9 0

■ 6 5MERCURY MONTEREY2-door‘ l(ciMiop, luily eriiiippBil,

n 0 9 0

■ 6 7CHEVROLET IMPALA7-llnoi liiiiiliop, (ully equlpfiorl mill iKiii|i,

* 1 9 9 0

■ 6 1BUICK

4 ,door ■mini), .Itilly n<|ul|i|,nil.

* 4 9 0

■ 6 6■CORVAIR CORSA

3.(loor hnrdiop, fully •r|iii|>|mil.

’ 1 0 9 0

MotoC Co.Twin Falls

1054 FOKD 2..............4-speed,'3-spccd uxlu, i i »ju uiiuundcrbody hoUt. ..............;.S605

1060. IHC '2-ton. 304 V8 engine.-4. speed, - 2-snced axle, good s:25 tires and 15’ self unloading feed

JMI lliC 'H p 103 diia] drive truckaneed aiixilUiry and 10-yd. dumpOidy-------------------------- ....Slli?}I9fi3 lire r-IHOO D dunl. drive -dump - truck. Detroit dlcjicl en> clnp.- S-spt!cd, :i.speed nuxlllnry.

' lO.OO'tlr'cs, 10-yd."dump bod. S799S lOCJ CHEVROLET 6-cyIlndcr 1- ton with duals, 4-speed, good.

Authorized D ealer F o r

— - T R U C K B E D S — '^ T ru c k La 'ric Wc.st

Phone 733-J2G6

condition! 1DC9 Oldsmobllc, Cut­lass — Supreme, radio, hentcr. power ateerlng.- power brakes. . I__I ___O rlu n tA nn rrtr

1003 RAMttLER Classic. _____ -cylinder excellent condition, radio, heater; nutomallc. >405. 733-7CCI.

FOR SALE: 19&8 7.28, Cnmnru, blue -iacine—•>rlpe»7—fliOOO-

2 rebuilt;

19C5 Ford Galnxle 500. V8. ----malic transmission,. Low mileage,

- Contact First..Security. Dank_p; Idaho. Jerome.

S P E C I A L E A R L Y H A R V E S T

S A L E1967 20 Ft. RQADRUNNER

All self-cohtalnoqj, wail thermostat, ,'blov/or fon on furhacQ. Large, gas bottles, new roll-up owning mount­ed. S ix sleeper, new. six-ply cortnmorcial tires.

REG. $,3295 . .. . . : . NOW * 2 7 9 5— -------- W E 'tt-S T IC t-N E G O T IA T E !- !^ ------— T

1968 19 F t/ JET TOP.construction--------Top cons truction-a t-a -very -popular-price.—

$3450 . . . . n o w * 2 5 9 5

-M A 6 le -V A L L E ^ M 0 B lt E H O M E S -

YOUREE M OTOR SPECIAL _>Juat .rece n tly -a cqu ired ,-through .

Ford M oto r Co,’ . ONE

1969 FORD GALAXIE'500 SPORT SEDAN ‘ TH REE

?968 FORD CALAXIE SPORT SEDANS\ . . . W it h

• Factory-afr conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes, all under factory warranty and selling

A T LARGE DISCOUNTS

YOUREE MOTOR CO.. TW IN FA LLS

H 6 9 e tE A K U PCHEVROLETS

rOLDSMOBILES- PONTIACS

BUICKSLARGEST- SELECTIO N

LEOfilCE

1060 CHEVROCBT impalo. good con.

19G4 CHEVROI.E' . high performance, tra clean Interior. V33-332I.

2 00 Au to t fo r Sale

OLD CAR

rBUGGED?Got A ' Bug-Froe Lata

____M od a l-U te d -C or -F ro m -

^ 6 u r e e ~ M o t o i ^ s -

1963 FORD—G ALAX IE , 500 -_

rn tilbnck s p o r l coUpo, 390- V 6 j_n iilom n tlc trnns- niloiiron, p ow or's too r 'ln g .

$9951962 FORDG A LA X IE 500

/1-clonr. V a , ntick tthlfl.

$595^wvvwvvvwvwvvvvwvwwvyvvi

1967 PLYMOUTHF U R Y - l l l

^-flnnr hnnltni-), Vn , ntitn- rnntlr fniunmlnaloti, powWr

.atoorniK . v o ry ,c lo n n .

$1895- VvvVtfWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWWVVW

1960 FORD<1-(lDfir litn llon wnKttn, VO.

tinnitnilunlnn. Al uul Huud o n u . __________

$350vvw vvvvvw vw w vw vw vw w w

1966 MERCURYM O N TER EY

-1-flnnr Bocliin, Vn, mito- matlc-transmlaslan, powar- •DtnnfinFrrTrtrtTTnhnrpl......

$1495U aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.

1969 CHEVELLE■ . M A L IB O U ,

Spoil toupn, vn, oulomnllc ttnnt-tnl»«(on, pownf ttneililQ, file foiwll-

■iifiinno. wnvi"TDpr"Sii7«“ an"tlii»r

$32951961 FORD^

STATIO N W AG ONVQ, n iitom ntlc. On ly . , ,

$195n fvvw w vw vvw w vw vw w w vw

1969 FORlirG A LA X IE 500

4,rlnnr (f it(lto|<,'.IVO Vll. nulO.nnltc lt<uiinili>luii.,|]uwer itestiiio. pnw-

$31951968 FORDG A LA X IE 500

■ 1iiiiillpp,.-VM, oulninrillc—»*#«*ifr<(»ilnn; prtw«r •lenrlnn; pow-

Ai illir liKikqi, <)l( coixllllonlna, vinyl ln|nilnr, •luiifi <ii <i ri«w on*,

$2595VWVWVVVVVWWVWWVWWWW'

1961 VOLKSWAGENa u n r o Q f, - 4 .a p o o c ( tro ilB * .

■m lDsion, r f id lo .

$595uuwvaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

Y0UREE MOTOR CO:^644 M A IN A V E N U E S O U TH

Bon Eldrldjgo * 'Jack Cox * N o te Adnm sonO I>LN/f.Vi:N INCS CtOSCD'^SUNDAYS

THAT’S RIGHrWMIflWomY u new chevhoiets

LEFTB u r T m Y - i r f i V E - T o e o f l O O !

S O v TTTTT

Y o u can S A V E -u p t oSAVE $ f O Q 0 s a v e

O N O U R R E M A I N I N G C H E V R O L E T S

BANJK or GAAAC FINANCING

S A V E N O W O N L Y 26 L E F T l

CHEVROLETNo. 1 In

No. 1 |n Re'saloaSAVE TWICE

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVERS:WE HAVE SOME DEMONSTRATORS WHERE YOU __ CAN SAVE OVER $1,000 — OVER $1,000

. G313Mqln Avo. W. V - 733-3033

' " ‘ > ■ * , ' ........... ' '>......................’ • ■' ■' ' 7 . ” — ------------- . Sunday, A o g u it 24, 1 9 6 9 T lm «s*N ew s,~Tw In -Fall»,.ldaho-.157

N o w Is tK e Best Tim e to Sell T K d t E x t r a La w n M o w e r W ith a T -N W a n t A d ix .A w to f_ (o r S o l* ..

1969 CADILLAC ' Coupe DcVllle

J.W Ui«n <.000 mlli*. Complete­ly equipped Inclutf"-- --

-4flUonlng. L lih t.bl

Autoi-For-Sal* - : aooWORKMANBROTHERS

PONTIAC-CADILLACCMC

- 2 0 0 A u tM fe r-S o l*- 200 - 'A u t e i For Sol*. : ; r — 2 0 0 — A u fo i for-So l# - 2 0 0 ----- A u to fF o r So l* 2 0 0 - *A o lo » for SaU -;^a o o —

'65 M trcury, Park Id n * .4-deor, V0 •ngin#, outomaHt tfon* miitloai power itieflng, pow«r

.',b»«k«».-E»lro-dian^-------------------- '

'67 ChevroletSioilon wagon. 4>door, V6 •ngtna',

in JEROME '68 Plymouth 'Fory .lll 4.do8f hardtep. V8 >

1969 Galaxie 500 . : . . $34504*door hardtop^.;390, automatic, power steering, tinted gioss air, radio.

T969 Chev: Irnpafa . . . . $34504.-dbor hardtop, 327, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air.

_1969_Mustang .$2295___V8, aufomafic, power steering, radio.

outomaile «r iteerlog, (aOory worfonty,13,000 Qctual rnlUi. ' .

■66 V o lk tw a g o n2-door, 4 -ip«id , bucket taati, ra­dio, healer,’ only 12.000 inllei,Ilk* new,' dork blue (fnUh.

^ 'R d m b l i r . ; . . . . . . . $735Station wagon. V8 engine, «fa'ni dord tran>rr\liilon, tvnt extra go«d.

■66 O ld im o b ll. 98 . . . $2398 ' * ? ' • ’ ' ' : ' ‘ ' VGrand Pilx. V8 engine, ^rutomotie tronimltilon, 'power iteoilng and broket, engine completely rebuilt.

1968 C a d illo T r .. . . . . .. $5395.........A IL th e Goodlcsl .. .

196S Chev. Impala . . . . $2395' '• HoTa fo p ' coupe. ------------- ------------------------------ —

T 9<57‘ C H ^ r i m p a l a . . . . $ 1995"Hardtop-j

1969 Ford . . . , . Make Offer-F1QO-Ranger,-V0:

' * W e ARE Going T o M (!ve These * N o Reasonable O ffe r R e fu s e d *

lyvw w w vw w vyvyw vw vw w w w w vw vw vw w w vw vw vw w v*

MRFPFMhFMt Mf n llU IT n iy tiT r iM ^

'6 6 O fd im ob tU F85 . . $1795Sporit o ju^.-pow ir jteerlng, i tnatle tfonirtiliiloo, foctory olr ditlenlng, one owner and iharp.

'A2 ChtylYir .'I I ' 1425'4-doer. V8. iloiyjgrd Iranimltilen,. a teal gBod eor.

'61 R am bler . . . . ____ _ $2704'doer, 6-cy1lnder..wlth evardtlve.

’ « 7 > i> i i l l i ic ------$2295Firebird 400 hordtop, V8 engine, automatic trantmlition, jfeerinij. Reol' nfce.

•64 Faieon ..................... $895Stotlon wagon. Big 6' engine, *tan* dard'Iranirnlttion, one owner.’

'6 6 Chevrolet .............. $1285BelAIr 4-door ledsn'. VB engin*,

real geod.

M D o d f l . .......... $ 8 8 8

luxufY »edon. Foil pcwer, ’foftory olf epndltlonlng, one owner.

; 65 Im perial ............... $2595Crown 4-a80f. Full power, foctory olr. condilloning, extra tharpi

'64 D odge $745Coronet 330 4.door »*don. Big 6 engine, itandard' trontmliibn.

- P I C K U P S - A N D - T R U C K S _ ' , ,

55 Ford2-ton. tra11if.p«IIer._V8.-«nglnt.'.5- •peed Irantmliiron, 2-*peed reoi axle. Ready to go.

*65_-ChevroUt, .Heavy duty 2-ton t n ^ . 327 V0 englneV i-ipeed iranimlnlon,

■63 GMCLong wide '/»-1en pickup. &-cy1ln* der engine, i-ipeed troi^imlulon, trailer hllch, new paint.

•66 CM CUna wide y,-ton pickup. 292 6- cylinder engine, 4<tpead trentmU-

’6 7 -D e iige

2-ton truck. 330 V8 engine, , i - lroniml»»lon, 2 ipeed oxie, Jong

'y^eel bois:

■65 Ford2-ton frucK. vb engine, •••peeu (peed-axle, extro long wheel baie. long wheel boie.

J-lon truck. 6-eyllnd»r engine. 4. •peed trantmliilon, dual wheeli, 10' factory tiake bed reody to go to work.

Dodge C i

■

THE PRICE FIGHTERIS H ITTIN G -flltflK A L-

LOSE-OUT BEIL

SPECIAL

f in aH G Iose-Q ut-Pfices-O n-AII- Pontiacs and Cadillacs

SPECIAL

4969Four door, turbo-hy<;iramatlc tranamlaalon, power atoorlnB,_ radl9, deluxe wheel covers.

LIST PR IC E $3786 .1 6 ... " ' ' . .

A s - ^ L o w . - A s . . 3 0 9 T1968 BUICK GS 4Q0

H A R D T O P C O U P S

? 2 8 9 5wnll., rrfl., III.. I..W . . * * * M . t 0 .

r9S5nrH0NDERBIRiy 1965 FORD eUSTOiVli

. . t ■■■ THIS WEEK’S

SPECIAL

•horpeil sne In tewn n s 9 s4-deer Mdon, V I , autemotU, rad/e «(nI heettf.■lira tpeilol . . . ^ 7 8 0

1964 DODGE 880tM I«. V I, ■'

..•l» een^aienlng :

^Ceunlry,«fd«o, 'V I , aulecwillfc *895- 7 3 3 - 1 5 2 3 -

601 MAir<^ AVE. E . 'i n f a ^ l s j ;

j u i R i mT it t Y T r r e W G T w^ I ^ R I N G O U RCOUNT DOWN

4 7 N i W OLDSMOBILES AND BUICKS

lEFT TO CHOOSE FROMD iifin g ro u r Count Down Sate w e ilia » e :^ o ld - 70

fltlli neeij more rooiVi fo r our new. car* that are .coming soon . . ,

I f e are putting all our remaining new cars on the line a t rocK bottoin p r ic e s . . .

-1-969 BUICIC:

Serviced and undarcoated, 3S0 cubic inch engine, »uper luitf tronimlttlon, power iteeting, power broktt, radio, white v. tirei, llnled gtoii, deluxe wheel covert, factory air condllionin

; CU TLASS TO W N SEDAN

Timed witidihlflld. Jetowoy it*umi»»lon, power iiaerlng, wheel dlic», uihii«i£all llraTTflaluKe oulh butlon radio.

1969 QLDSMOBILE_

Sleek Ne. 6V*349. Tinted windowt,'olV condlllerting, paweK brAket, VS engine, deluxe tteating wheel, power iieerlng, whiliwall tirei,

'deluxe roUlo, deluxeinterlor-oroop;----------------------------------------xe interior oroup.------------------- - •

« 6 6 -S T U D E B A K E R$30

1959 CHEVROLET‘ <4-door iedon

Wo. $I9S „ t l f lCOUNT p o w t< ,rm c i,.................................................................

. . . . . 1963 CADILLAC •, 4-d9or ledon DaVllle, All p<*ver, full/ e(iulpped,vfactory. air coi

iJlllonlnB. . ' . ' 'W « <I69JCOUNT Doy#N r i t o ......................................................... J I X J U

~ T W 0 :M 0 T 0 R C Y C L E S .1967 YAMAHA 1968 SUZUKI

; ............

-1 9 6 8 - O LD SM OB ILE-D elta 8 8 - ^g.rii nt hnrrliQff. All power, fully equipped. <o<ql one owner.

1969 BUICIT-W ltB O A IV

-^-PO Q R HARDTOP

iteefing, power brake*, deluxe radio, flberglo* tlree, ride ond handling, factory'olf eondlllonlng, door guardi, tinted glaii. r^.

............................... -ouiomnlie.'

All »eMc*d and undercooted,' luper lurblne tranimlnlon, power iieedng, deluxe radio, while woll tlrai, ride and handling option, tinted glaii, deluxe wheel cover*.

n 9 6 9~OLDSMOBILE TO R O N A D O

releoi*,.vlior rtlifOf,.threm»_d<>or_gtrai*, pulh Wtort rodio, power; onlenna, (ear *peoker, Interior irim, tinted-wlndjhleW, olr tftndillort- - jnfl, vinyl roeftop. power ilde windowi, 6*woy power Kat. remote outilde rtil»»er,' till ijeerlnfl.

.12683

1965 CHEVROLET Impala’2 -door hordtop. Hodlo. hwter, oiflc^ailc Ironimlnlon, p Ing, power t(rakei,.irtag wheel*.'W a i f U M - . - ..... ,COUNT DOWN P I I C I .......... .

1964- M ERCURY M o n tc la fr-4-do«r ledon. All ,pow«r-tncludind 6-vfey power, i«<it», power win*

. dowi,toctory air «eodllloning, breeierway window.Wo» #IOM ♦ O C ft COUNT DOWN ................................... .......... ................ «O u U

196rFORrGalaxir?flO“4-door •edon. Radio, boolei, .pulomOII* lfaMmlMlpn,~p6wir"MHN—

---- ------------- -------------------------- tK A C ” ’■ COUNT DOWN m c a ...................... ..................................... 4 9 0 9

7::i95J^«HWROLEI-^.door-sedan~^^Wai 13991 \ TCOUNT DOWN .................... ................................................. # f * tO O

1967 OLDSM OBIIE Toronadoj IfMludlnji fattory.«lr corKilltonftio..■' Deluxe,' AH' powerrfoIlK ■

•local one owner,'W>» IS39S. ............... . .COUNT DOWN niica->:>i — ; .v . ; ; J 2 9 9 0

COUNT Dow furci —.■■I.:.:::::— S9rB U r N O W

S ^ V E M O I ^ ^

: O L p S M O B M * / . . B U I C K - - ^ 7V A U L ^ ; |5 :F J N E 8 T '- ilD /V H O ;8 L A R ttE S T O U D S -'B U IC K D E A LE R " : • :

t w in P A U S

A -1 6 Tlme$-Nev(/s, T w in Falls, Idaho Sunday, August 24^ .1969

First in Idaho w ith T O T A L DISCOUNT

9 No games^, no (tam ps; no gimmicks'

® T O T A L DISCOUNT prleos 7 days a weak

e Ix n k fair B C M JS BUVS I w oddod w w • 9^000 n ^ l o f - r t b i ^ b H m i w a i W

Q Suva up ' tcf 15%; on - (tvo^thlng yoli buy .

• Sam'o iiigh quality moat, bakory goods & product)

• Bfggost soloction « f national brands anywhoro

- B O C M S - B T O S T T a ' YOKAV. SYLVESTER, IF YA ,WANNA EAT, A-E'S SEE ,TM' COUOK o ' YEK WONBV/

X t a r l p l i H e i m d L a t i T

>^iykMAIiPN£

DEAR POLLY— BfOjh or Jproyn cooting ot }ilns)lc pnin^ on both the iniidn ntid • •OUfsiite oF mclal lunch boxcR to (irovcnt'jc rokh c i ond ruif.— DETTYE

b y A 1 T T e r a t e e l ^

W X N ' T l Z l | . O X » C a r « r « L l l i

= ls y ^ l^ 3 ]F S i> a r ]3 ? a r ^ a > x iF

yJS'PS ^O lW '*T » TMG \ T 6 A TOMIGHT EVEN IP IT IS BSIM ' '<SWeM BY T h \ O B 6 J ? U M M ie S / . A t2 s c o i n ; AAW arnA?

L’APieS, NO GXPGMSe . \WAS SPAPG P TD MAKE'THIS A HIGH T&A »N THE • G P A N P T ffA P IT lO M . SOENixoy voLioseLvesAjj

W H S R G ’PTME

M AcroB G ET THE

MONEV FOR THE F E E p r

HeCHAR6ECi>\r TD MBS. HOOPUB'S A cciouw r AT SCHULTZS. m a r k e t /

T H I f i M E A N S . NWB'UL HAV& TO

T A K E 'T U p f ^ S HIPIN6 HI/A T IL L

BAP W ffA T H ep SETS IN A N P

SHE STOB9 LOOK- IN© FO R H IM /

C A I P T A . X N ’ E A S Y b y X ^ e s l i e

Change ROD HALiritq aboyfef Tiame which , in Anglo Saocon meantA eftan and-w<i6^ma2ir ticlzed hy ihe poet Lord 3y:r<m in'tmide'

r - - - ~ €fi'

If'

w

F O R F R A N C E S K N IG H T ^J liz tx ia r o jtJ S .

-W M e h — u r m -’-th m — buBiest. .m onthM f o r p g M P o f f a p -

I pUeaiioiufi—IM Laie»p»,B m rittn , W ^ mH. ____ 1.. . .

t-M ay 'and li^ne.'when most o ( the giun»' T n ie fr ira v c lc rs * and CAli6gc~sludenl8 'a re “

applying for passports. Our highest wect so far this year was M ay IS through M ay 21;' whcn-wc 'p rdcvs& ed '60 ,633-p 'a^p^ - applications. On M ay 19 we received*

----- 461-a7ipllcation5rihe”hlehisr'dany"li6Urc~^HiZin'our-hiatory.-- • ~

F O R L E tF IS B . H E R S H E Y , ^SeUetive^ertaceJ)ireciorZ___ i ____

IT e r c m e n r e o fl jr y e je c fe r f . ,^ f f r a m - lh e '- d r a f t i n . W o r ld -----

W a r i l 'becauM e th ey tM re lU i t « r a t e ? — B e rn ic e 332

J e rson ^ D c v iU L a k e , N J > .

A t the beginning o f W orld W ar I I ,

F O R ^ T O R H O L T , J R .PfeuJeiit, Coodyettc Tire anil Rubber Co.

-J io tB — m a n y _ lilim p j_ _< ir «^ _ ooai/oblfl f o r a d v e tt ia in g

I f e o t t t o a d v e r tU t! w ith G o o d y e a r

-----b lU n ^ ? — D o n .F , -C a r r o H ,~ V e n lu r a r - TC at. ,

• By the end o f tliU summer, three air- era tion~C 'oodyegr

^ i h f " minimal—R .for acceptance was the ability to_,read and write on a fourth-gr£de le v e l Jii

^^■ugualrl9|2reaucationally dcEcieot're^ >Atrant«.were^ccp lcd .for. induction on a " ~

- q i i o i r b aaig.Jii.J.unc, 194 3? illite ra te^^ - 'T .fian b^ihg~»rained.~ and the quota re-

in du ction -o f-th is group-----

t .av»ulftblc-Jflr-fldveriiainj;^

slriclionswere lifted. Then mental tests were given at inducUon-centers :Jo a ll registrants wlin were not high-»chool graduates.

- T O W T A V t r m R V E Y - r ~

I y o u m e n tio n e d\ -P re t id e n t —A te h U o n —io h o ------! tcaa in o j j ie e f o r a s h o r t I p e r io d d u e t o a re l ig io u s

-M ie f-o f - th e -P re M id e n r^ B te ^ ^ t^ -W h ^ o "T co i f j n r

except by nonpront. nonpolitical public-' eervlcc orRaniMtiotis, for which Goodyearprovi^iM ,irc<; advcriL^ing.

_ _ F O R B I L L F R A N C E , __________

* n o n ^f r o m th e G o v e r n m e n t

. IW w l^ i l . p o tw r ly p ro g ra m i t ft- J ^ n M iru g tM n .o f . lh e_/ n le r-^

m a iion a l M o to r S p ee d ica y a t -T a L tadei

C o t la rd , O g d e n , U ta h ^

• James Knox Polk , pur 11th President, ended his term o f office lU noon on a Sun*

■— day.—Presidcnt-clecl ZacRhry .Taylor Je- rlined to lake the oath o f oflfice until tho

David Rice Atchison (Dem.>Ky.) was President.

F O R D O R IS D A Y

W h o M e le e te d tb e ftDO eh iU 'd re h in th e “ D o ria D a y

*eh ere i f th e m o n e y c o m in g f r o m ?— lU a t*on A , H e a th , T a lln d eg U t A in ,

track was finanwd.'l.’t 'f ln fe i o U . 006.000 Mhnrc.H o f Inlrrnationa( , iK‘cd J «y G>rp. a tcM-k to theand thruugh regular «rrd it chonnrli..

P O R ~ D : fN ~ t t L O C K R R -

f K ar«t h e a rd th a t y o u M ig h e d 18. p o u n d t teh en ■

fu L — H a r o ld SpcarM ,. Y o - l y n , W . y a .

,de.tho-rinn}-(ielection7iind'I'agrcc •with you.

- F O R - C A R L ^ A S T R Z E I H S K I ; --------------I Hoslon Rrd Sox

I H o w t^ n y _ J tJ e t lm c .h o m i»—ru n a d o y o u h a ve , a nd

, j r h a lJ * 'y * a » f b a it in g aver~ hgey— J D a v id rfeU l, J o h n -

t ru e ? . I f j n o t , h au i m u ch d id y o u t c e ig h f — B e t ty B a ta o n ,

- IC la r lc a v l l l r , T e r t n ^ ........... . L

• I did not weigh lit pi>nn<lK. || wnrt only 12 pounds even.

. F O R D R . - P A fJ L -D V B L K Y -W H IT K

la, h a v in g c o ld hand$ a tid fe e t o f t e n a poaaib le aymi>. - to m o f h e a rt tro u b le y — ^ a „ M e r r U l Evnna. Aah- tn n l 'td a f io

I No, it definitely Ik not.

.were 162, with a batting average of

C a m p w l l l i C om p 'D .s lon C om p B e . l - W I ia t ? Db not tiy »— iHenry-Horrtor,—»h o -p io n e « r in g ^ m p -----,- «w lt «w »^ jb ^ r ^ n d ^ | p _ Q £ _ a , jt e —J o t R w n d Laki?. III., th o l'p rov ioo jly in -^ d og , warns the Womcn^s AAedicol

— -^®g^^ed-^he-hondkgpped^boy-w ^^h ---------N a w a - ^ m c e ^ e jn o ju io L w a iU ^ y o u x j^

the normal boy , this year expandedtncJode-fliflt-JoF—its p ro^ra

first time. Sponsored by Young AAen's Jewish Council, the nondepominationol

-ncQQrgm_~olves the emotibnoily, men-

Instead,;if .he .ignores yotj, d o the same. _ lf_he_groW ls ; stond »till) d o not look

him in th e ,e y e . i f ha doesn't cease, - try soothing—with soft words, no ges- tures—slow ly w a lk j past: I f . he [umps

■ yuu; u n ^ f o < »-w {fr^ n m r^ och 4K tn ^--------------------holding the o pp o^ te elbow . If worst

-com es_to_w orst,_an d_you 'reu th row n___dow n,_rp ll on .to .your_ stom ach-qnd—

h ea d and -nedc^^tfi-you r —!___arms.„W lfh d og s os with pepple don'l._.— b e -o -p tis h y typ e :-------------------------------Z I

S tead y J o b Benjamin Harrison was President o f the .United States when 1 3 -yeo r*o ld -J oe -^ o rro lo —go t-a -jq ^ b “

•a-merry-flo-TOund-m-l 8 9 0 .-^ N ow -b e? «.9 2 k M w t= ^ llf«M h e^ -o ro m e i-^

e ight hours~a“ dayr t-hb-ride.in-God-----__l.ems_o[id_|oys_ol-eYecy.day_lIyjno-m.<

nonhandicapped world. He partici* pates in 'a ll comp activilies. It's not unusuol to see a b oy in o wheel chajr ■playing-first bow/. o~blind-girl-divirtg- o ff the p ler.-Accordlng lff^AAJG, the " liv in g experience" for the "norm a l" youngster is no less important: ho learns compassion,

O u t ^ r C oo lc io g In d oo r t i f a sud- 4um'meF-UhoweF—inleFTvpts—your—

outdoor barbecue, think twice before you co\itinue It Inside. Burning 'char- c oa l gives o ff carbon mmioxide in odorless amounts that can cause lll-_ dard Park, W arw ick, R.l. H e figures

i-ness or. dedth. i f perm itted.to^cciimuV".'. - - - h e has-giVen som e -15-mllHon-persons-- }a te In an unventilated area, accord- rides. His daughter A lice, 67, also.

- ing to th e -N o tlo in il-^ f e tyj Couiicjlr-Solution: indoors, plaeo charcoal burn*

_or_near_5ui_open-window o r door wliH~ " on outdoor draft or in o ' fireplaco

v^ilh the dam per w ide open.

_b leJ o d a y -l*-y ou can 't ge fflO O d ybungT help. They 're al| in love, and carousels corpe - second. Carousels must como first!"

R ev iva l Helium .filled baltoqrifczlbaJdn3_iH aCI s toy-tip “ l r n 1i e ^ ! i : - w e r e becoming a rority. They required helltwn. tonki-a n d professional balloon ^men to b e r a t e them r Balloon men,

I too, were fast b ecornlng a. vonlshlng b ree d .__Bui now there's on a u to i^ te d balloon blower lo reiTiedytho prob lem : Insert a colnrout comos —g balloon, then .q J >lq p » f f o f hellum^Slmpty___detach the llghter-than-alr-balloon—an d hold |l tightly.

F O R y S A M L E V IN S O N ; -comrJian

i -A a a a ch o o lte a c h e r , h ow j d id y o u g e t in to a ho tvbua i- ln e M a y -^ D a v ld -D e u t a c h , - I J a m a ica , N .Y ,

• I got Inlf> show b iz via tho New York C ity Bchwil syslcm. 1 used to em«;ce far- uity luncheouH. Thin upilled over lo the world outaide, Teablierri are still my l>et>i audicnce, loa, '

fam ily Weekly ika uwtpaperUONAtD S. DAV1DOW MCmrOH nUNKW. PAM THOMPSON -DOI^AtO M. HWT0I0.4mmU(« AiwtttMnm A

T I. MOWN A*f*rtitl%g Mant u u m t. STAnCS Urn

p. c U n . u * n b, i w .

m’liin to m V • f a iM W PCTMII B i|« p * lU iir Y o « r a a llkrMMth I l iu and •>•’ 11Ihv aiMwrr froM Ihr pnNalarM |M-r*<Ma dniaiwlv. Scod qim llon, (•n’frrablr o « aIMrai r a r a . Iw A«k T lr n n V M n d r , F m s llr W r a M /, 6 4 1 L * a li« l« n A v «., N n* Y o rli, N .Y.' l O U U . W e r a M M « S » U I U, ' Cm tmtU mm

Au gu a t £4,1000

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Too a n iwHml to M il your q u a th m or coirnm u iboiit » i j artlcla ot thit •*>»• ' » S m H Edllw.

r»n ll»*taU )f.641U«lii|toii*™ io«,ll»i.Y «ti.N .Y.I0 (B2.

;V|fytmng you neea to makegxiia^ne’inthis C H E E R F IL tm iO & U E

CHEERFUL, CARD COMPANY, Dept._Vr83_ - W h t f e P lo ln » 7 N e w Y 6 r fc 1 0 6 0 6

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• catg logu* ondI want to male* tx tro money. PU o m n jih m»-F ~Pr«*-«am p (M -«f-pM ena lii«d -C h rit(m «i»C oR l«,-A lM »-M n d-l*<u lln a-boju s_

o f grattltng card* On Approva l fo r 30 day frM 'tr la l . . .'and •vorylhtng I n*ed to »tort maklnB-monoy tho day-my m Im kit orriv«s.-At-a-Cht«r>— 7UrQ «aleV r w i i r i l t o b « p rlV II^ 'id loHFiMlvS^^a'daillondr FrM m o n vK '

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CHEERFUL CARD COMPANY20 Bank Street -

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Dopt. V-83

~ (A3yerti»en tB n t) PATTERNS

The Couture

BFfflgThe^Bl0 em #Beauty MufComplexion

very day your com plexion plcxion 5s cncouraged to regaincan grow a lUtle lovelier,

lavishly cared fo r with a re- :m arkable IropicaS moist o il ' w h ich has the skin-cherishing iability to help caplurc ;and 'maintain the prccious bloom o f true com plexion beauty.“ T h e line, tuir promise o f skin bcauly is initially determined deep down under Ihe surface, where the tiny oil a'nd.'mbisture

_resccvQics_cstab1ish a delicatcbalance by .releasing just the right amounts o f pcrfect, hat-

its e(]uilibrium.T h e beauty fluid also helps

vto maintain the v ital measures o f moistin;e responsible fo r thc_ dcw-frcsh appearance . o f a love ly com plexion. It encour- ages the natural hygroscopic at> ‘ i r ^ t io n dt moisture from suntounding atmosphere sponsors the moisture-retaining ab ility o f thc tissues so that

ithful frcshnes,s a'nd radianceyouthful _____ ___'b c co m V w o n d erf^ ly .constant' ■ T l f i e skin.’ ‘ ------------

com plexion soft, supple and gloridUsly alive.

Cosm ctic researchers have constantly borne in mind this

in keep the In Am cricn lh ls uniou

basic understanding o f me ii\F man skin in (heir efforts (o Tind ways and means to im prove and chcrish its most prccious qual- ittes, W ith the discoyery o f the tropical l>cuuly (Itiid has com eIhc reaU za lT o lfn ian ..................possible to asslsl nature in main- ta in in g rth cTn ow -o f-m c Kkln\

'natural o il and moislur.o and help in every way to bring long-

•‘ term 7 outh“ nnd^boauty-»o-the com plexions o f women , living

oil is available from druggists a& o il o f Olay, a.remarkable blend o f prccious elements that brings your skin its softest, smoothest

■bloom“ brbcality7Beauty Skln-Care C o ^ l la n t s

RccomraendT o lake advaniage • o f the

- iie a u lify in g ~ p rop e rlle s -o/ ~ th U - m o ls l i) i l and to Klve you r cont-piexUm smoothness, dearness find y o iill if it l loveliness, always

^ m o u l l i - o n a film o f o i l o f O lay ove r the face a m i neck before applyinft make-up . DesUles c/tej^ Ishlna and heauilfylnff, the Olay o il w ill Insurvthat you r make-up

m e igiotTW hen lhe beautifying moist

bit iH lavi.slicd on your skiri' nightly before your sleep, and. w orn every day beneath your makC'Up, you r cdffi^ilexion w ill benefit -Im m ediately..; f r o m i t s , iM3lontc acilon. which Is ciilcii* laied to lake coiiscrvlnB fluids d irectly down to where they arc niosi needed.

Deing remurkably compatible w ith the natural ni>i|{!|'Df the skin, th is moist o il rcntllly merges with existing reserves and helps boost the dwindling cellu lar lcvc luso that the com -

Areas where aite^ltiits first benln to show need extra rich car/! at niffht. Massage o i l o f Olay ove r y ou r thrtxit and neck and tap It llKhtly In to the del- IfHite tissues unm nd you r eyes U i sm oofh and beautify theskln._ ,

• • 'T o keep you r Ups so ft artd

pretty, jfiVc them a generous quota o f the heautifylng m oist o i l when you d o you r face. Th is llnht film o f oH o f O h y w ill also act as a foundation fo r the sm<H)th and lastinft application o f your lipstick.

W hcrt k in d o f p e o p le b u y a n e w P o n tiac L e M o n s a t th is tim e

Th« WM*Ti«et rmlty tef-Ba: Gfnd Prl>. Boni»»Uia. Bronahim. CTg Ut<aia. Omem S. TamMat »nd FIrtMm. PoMI« »*otorOl*l$l9n.

S m a rt,p e o p le . V e ry sm a rt p e o p le .Sure. T h e y ’ve h a d a th in g fo r le M a n s since w a y last S e p te m b e r. -

S ty lin g th a t w o n ’t qu it. W ld o -T ra c k s tance . B ig , c o m fo r ta b le b u c k o t^ M ts .A n d th e y 'v e g ive n m o re ihcin a l it t le th o u g h t to ih e fr c h o ic e ^ K

6 f " ^ w e r ' ^ e r i c a ’ss¥onges t‘'O H C S ix (s ta n d a rd ). ' ■ .■ G r o n e o f Ih'o tw o g re a t V -8s y o u c a n o rd e r .

Bu t, o b o v e -o l l / th e y ’ve b e e n p p t ie n t l W a it in g fo r just tho r ig h t tim e . For the best p o ss ib le d e a l, N o w th e ir w a it is ove r.

T h e y 're o u r k ind o f p e o p le . Sm art. V e ry sm art. M a y b e y o u ? - Rncj o u t a t,y o u n lo c a l P o n tla ^ d e a le r 's . 'S o o n .

■Has d a ugh tcT M ia - ^ F a r ro iv o u t-

a lione v \ o th e/ M axtrccn O 'S u U iv d n t

Must the Kids of Stare§uii]eMojlywoud:aff^~i‘lngThaye^-faunc

■.e,.blurred copies who find the hardest rdl

By CLEVELAND AM ORY

to Gary, who had more-fights outaidcdemocratic again,-they alec set the stage, with

--John-Barryinore,-Jr.,_Ethel_Bftrrymore_Cplt,_and others, for a deluge of other actor-familiea.

----- For—Bome-^ime,—however, the-• Bnrrymorreigned as a dynasty virtuaily alone. The fe !^_,

~St i8~true~anZQcfcaflio>i&l:jatherrSJmlCQm-ynatjon-i___ __________________________________________________like the Douglases Fairbanks, pd re and fila, o r , . In fairness to the Crosby boys, however, they

-more-recently,-Ed-and-Kconan-W-ynn^ut-there--------weEe_aQQn4Dinfid_hy_iciiQat_otJftrJKQrsejej:Qndi_was certainly nothing approaching a real dynasty generation troubles— notably Edward G. Robin-

_nr Avpn nny Huch thjpg aa today's tre n d .__ son, Jr.,and Cheryl Crane, daughter of Lana Tur-

the'ring than many people in i t (not to mention Philip and L indsay), all of them soon provc^hat their best performances' were reservwi hot'for the

nt-^)age8-b u t-fo r-.g08a ip x o lu m n a _ j___T,” said Gary Cfoab'iTofiris'

eBtrangement-from-Bing,—just-don-t-jive.-^

-Indeed, stars of yesterday, took a dim view of her and Steve CranerAnd eveirin-thexasefl whcrt-

Dinp Croahv-cnjoyed great aiiecens as an entertain- . ~ e r rn is - fo U f '^ 8m ta -d td 'W itr -fo llT > v rin -h li^ oo tv t€ p s :—

: A CENTURY AGO an English boxer by the name of Maurice Blythe changed

his name to Barrymore because it had, "'lir3alllr“srgsntlemanlyiing==one-rait=— -„ahl4J5EJajth boxing_and_the_ataee.!i.In~r:.so doing,_boxer Blythe^started. some: __

thing—among other things, America’s -firstJ'star” dynasty.

One day Mr. Barrymore, alias Blythe, wnH'' strolling the boardwalk at the English seaside roH<Trt of Brighton. There he chanccd upon u well-known English actor by the name o f Charles VantlenhofT. The latter, at that moment, was be­ing besQt by two toughs who had, in the time- honored manner of toughH, taken exception to the fn ct-th R t-V nn dcn h o lT “ h a d r ln H K r 't im e ^ K o n o r ^ ’" " ' miih'nof of actor^n“Kirro»rojrclnifm: a t

In any c««e, boxer Barrymore promptly rushed to- VandenhofT'fi rescuo and with two punches ^ diKpcrficd tho. toughs. Afterward, .when Vanden-' holT heard Barrymore had acting ■ambitions, ho ofTfirciThim aJpbJn hiH_comnnny.

~Ho'llywggd‘strgdltloTral~nepoti8m elsewhere=par^--------the^ituation-waa-less-sadrthere-waa-much-hidden-t icuTaTiy ih thfe produCBf rankii. I t wna tins — B^Bnc«rthnt-piaying-a-sonnjt-dauRhter7>rirstjrr Spencer Tracy, for example, who first commented is one of the h a rd^ t roles there is—off the stage

-on the fact that the-late’ David Selznlclrsawhis— — or'on-it.----------- —— -— -------- ----------------career take a sharp turn fo r the better on the .. occasion of his'marriage to^rcne Mayer, daughter of the late Louis B. "Mayer. “ The; 8on-in*law,"Tracy said, “ also rises.”

R e c e n tly , he>vever/ the show has been on the other foot. On stage, screejbjvnd.television there _ has been such an influx of star-studded sons and daughters that nowadays you can hardly go t ^ T

Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., recalls his father spe'akmg i rankly to Kiifr'aBsutrbctng"a^ftthcr;

■ “ You know," he said, “ I have no more paternal feeling than a tiger in-the jungle fo r his cub.”

-the-whow without meeting the whole family star’s, that id’, not yours.

Everywhcre“ you turn~you are olTered the off­spring of Charlie Chaplin, Bing Crosby, Henry Fonda, • Frank. Sinatra, Rex ^^arriBon, .John . Wayne, Dean. Martin, Danny'Thomas, Lloyd Bridges, Edgar Bergen, Raymond Massey, Robert Mitchum, K irk Douglas, John Carradine, Mau­reen O’Sullivan, Ann Sothern, Gordon and Sheila MncRae, Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball, etc., etc.

Even Errol Flynn’s daughter is a atunt g irl—• which, wo,suppose, in some way figures—anti one

“ diTugHt^r o f'K ^ 'one but two stars, Jean Pierre

And ortithe Hollywood distaff side, things nrc no better. Two of Joan'Crawford’s four adopted children, Christine and Christopher, made head-

~^ iM Cg~AV tth~thelr^e7a itsr~^*M ost " u f~in y friendH," says Jayile Meadows, wife of Steve Allen, ‘‘are lousy mothers—including Ihe’ actr^B’BeS^homnt^ ter what they say. Half of them are never even around their children. The other half who arc

__ with them.might just as %veJl stay away.”M o st o f such difficulties are,,of course, not.con­

fined to Hollywood. They are the .sccond-gcnern- tion problems of tho.rich-in.general. But Holly­wood's second-generation problems In which, to riches, is added fame, and in which, to fame if added multiple marriage, 'have reached incredi' -I’l'L.PIPPortionB.. I n Hollywood. It ia not only n

'ATimontTi n rfn -! ntlradomwise mother who knows her own son—It’s a pretty

T r a v e lin g to A m e ric a w ith th is com pany, B a r- • rym oro- f c l L ln , lo v e . .w Ith . and later, m arried '.ftn ...

rl'by -th im n m oof-M lfla -G eorg lo-D poW r— -----MinB-Drrw:-'vvHis-n<>b-Qnly^a'n-ftCtTeflH-‘h e r f le l f- b u t -

{ idorncd , “ Playboy” m ^enr-ino.Some of these, of course, are more talented

than others. Jane and Peter Fonda would gO-hlgh on this Hat, .as would Ger^dine Chaplin'and* Gandico Bergen.

rtooT "take, fo r oxampJo, the Chaplin family. Two'of

the star’s sons, the late Charles Chaplin, Jr. an«l

al»o llio daughter of Mrs. John Drew, the cele­brated, actrcRH-mnnagor of .Philadolphiu’n Arch Street Theatre—II Indy who, incidimtally, hold out for Homu time aKalnKl the niarriago on Uio

“ ffroundn-thntr profenrnnnnl-ni' Mnuricc"\vaa-na-ft boxer. UH an actor he whh an amateur.' NoiietheleHH, Milurice and Georgie noon had tliriiH extremely profeimlonal childrnn—Lionel, Kthcl. and John—all of whom noon mndo tho llar- ryniore nHthe not only the roynl one of tho Ameri­can theater hut of Hollywood itH well. And If the ofTHpring of thoHe thr<w, notably the-late I>hmn

Some oven would have to bo rated fa r more talented than thqlr pnrontol_ntarH evor were—

—Mia.Farrpw,:fQr_oxflTnplo,.oyqr_Maureon O’Sulli-' —vnnr-And-aomerof-courJOr-aro moro ialon'tod^lmiu

o th e r s , r ig h f in the ^ m e / lim lly ^ b b i t CRhpllnH,, M artin s , S ipa tra s , o r w lio i

W it h th e v a s t m a lo r lty , howbver, f ro m P a t W ayn e to L u c i and Deni A r n a z IV , fa r too m any

— o f them -nre l ik e bad photostats-^overexpoH cU and un derdeve loped— ahd^ tho m a in reac tion one Iwih- to w a tc h in g them is^ that th ey a ll m ay w a n t to g e t in to th e a c t a ll r igh t , bu t the on ly trou b le in— m ost o f them can ’ t act.' [

T h o cu rre n t trend m ay ho said to da te to tho C rosby b o y B -^ U fo u r n f w h om uBBnyod,_Mhow-

,buHinosH cureers. P ro m D enn is, w ith h is m arltaV

'F a m ilu W eek!u, A »l/ * t »t S i, lolJU

Family Weekly/ A tigw t 2 4 , lo e o

Become Stars, Too?success th^n their famous parents—but most

~in life i5 jttat^oX-bejiigiiLceieijrityJg^oiLOiildaufiliter'ii-.

——Michagl.-even_wrQte_w.hQlc-bQQkB abnut their mis- • nxflmplft of nn rirtrPBW Veel.g ahq hften Jihlft • -ery—Michael’s being entitled, “ I Couldn’t Smoke keep un a real-relationship w itlj h«r mother.

- the Grass on My-Father'fl Lavm." Michael wrote, . " I t ’s not a practical mother-daughter relationship“ To be the son of a great man cain be a disadvan- . : any, more;*-', ahfe 'aaJd. “ She’s more .like _a_jleog-_

: - j :^ ta g c c I tr ja J ik e :l iv in g :p ie x t - to :ft :h u g e_ m o Q .u m c n t.;Z :iv ^ C r ie n d .IB ^ O h e rw n ? !d ^ h 'ted .-w h en _ I_ .m a tr iedone spends one's life circling around it, either to ' ............................

=Tcm&in=l&-thc;8hade~-or-to:aToid4ts^6liado

Edgar Bergen made it ii^coiiiedit^Candiee, dravm..' _i

Frank.-She adored h im /'

B y h is o w n lig h ts , h o w e v e r , M ich ae l f e l t he "—w a s - a - s u c c e s a ^ i A s - f i - p o p - s i n g e r ^ h f t - ^ i d ^ I - ^

seemed to be making out. L ittle chicks clawed at mo in the street, like the one who said, ‘PleaSe sign _ .

~this~here~for^e.—My-parents-hate-your-gutfrl— inaVB why 1 want your aut<

beamed as he tci]d us how he had, os he put it, -brought-Beouialong^y-putting-fiim-ln-episodea—

parient M well a i star-children. Heiuy Fonda said - of all three of his tv series even t7frankly^that^he--thought:-both-Jaq&-j>hd--Beter ------at-fir^ did notavnnt to do i t and .waH embarrassed___would go fa r beyond, as he modestly.put.it, "any about it . “ l told him," Bridges said; ‘“ Listen,, success I've had." He told ua.that Petec already Beau, it's just a job. I f you're good, you’U ge t’

-knew-^orc-about-aU_Dhasea-of motion?picture other jobs. I f you're not, you won’t.'______rh H d 'b ^n ab lg to 'leB T rrin ~3 3~ :^ara.— ~— ~*‘A p d -n o w ;;*^ r id g e 8 -c o n t in u ^ r '*B e a u ia -ta k in ;_______________ ___________ ________________.

TKj/'roIe w ith h is brother Jeff. Beau’s making 2 beautiful actor out of Jeff."

,What~aljout” hl8 daughter’’Cindy?7^e"“asReir -Here Bridges, admitted he had not encouraged

~ K e^ a ct l!ig rB fth 5 trg lrT v h 6 ir lr e -w o3 -T io ln g -B -p la y------rahd one of~tbe actresses had become ill; he had

it. “ Actreases,” he told us, “ don't have the beat Uvea—or make'the beat wives. 'They have to havV

^ tremendous egos. I , fo r one, couldn't have mar­ried one.” ' ' , ' - - •

Does th e c h ild .of a star-parent have an ;^y-> ' road td~ stardom? Let Mario Thomas, daughter - of Danny Thomas, take that one. “ When I ’wanted to' go into show businesa,'' she J«ld me, “ Daddy

promiae-to giveJt^lwiT^lwo years. I aaid, 'ListcnV'it took you like a hun'dj^fit* ,

‘‘I don't know," Mario went oh; “ 'whether being • the child ofx someone famona makes i t twice as

hard or just as hard; But whatever.it is, Ithought It was going to bo just the other way. I thought oyerybody was going to give me ^^erything, and .

—I-wouidn*t-be-ready- ond-then-l-found-it-^vaen-t------like

Even Sydney Chaplin, the only one of the Chap- lins besides Geraldine to achieve some stardom— •he played the male lead in Bro'aclway^s “ Belli^Are” Ringing*' arid “ Funny Girl’—has said, “ Km .no genius, and I don’4:.have Dad^apacitylorwoVk-’’' As fo r Charles Chaplin, Jrl, who died last year,

—he^wrotet—For-tboljpngaat^tim'e-Syd-and-I dtdn?t- see our father at a j l . .'f. I have wanted only to be worthy of my name. . .’ I was sorry my father’ . could hot see me jn this role.!’

Of a llT tars’ daughters, Candice Bergen feels ■perhaps the farthest from her parents. “ I t ’s hop&- lesaji6w between my parents and me," ahe says. On the other hand; Mia Farrow, whose fame has soared fa r above that of her star-mother, is an

“ I fed ," he said, "like a novice when "I'm talk-ing to him.'* / .___ ___ _ __

•, -Talt^hg.bf Jane, his ^yes’sparkled. *'God/'"he ’ ^exclaim ^,'[^he’s an exciting young actress! And

s’h '^asalready su rg e d moremistakes'tTmirmoflr*' actresses are allowed im’^ l f e t l ^ . ' /"Jnno hol'llflif toltl whb' n tnt

harder "to be Henry Fonda’s sot -th&tf?Hen*y ■•Fonda’s daughter." “ Feteil' adores^'rft'Kftthei-," she continued reflectively, “ but he was rejecting him.'’

.'pwn childhood, that there are four definite’atages •'' of parental relationship. She idescribed the fiirst.

as !‘complet6' worship'’ and the second as “ dis­illusion"—“ you knqw, wheii. you say, ‘H^ makes

' so m a n y mistakes,'and yau .staE t-b lam jng him for tho.troul?lea yott-haye^'^Shft-deacribed the third

• of theao stages as*''complete rejection.'’ “ The fourth," she said, “ la vhen you reach maturity and can say, ‘nobody’s perfcct.’ ’’

■.-■.■4,.Jan9 f r ftnklv told us she married Roger Vadim after y"^rs of living with-him for two reasons—

iep-llvlriirT^th“ Vndlm*r-chUdren-nnd-two,--hw-- fdtherJ “ 1[ I was hurtinPL-himi!-flho-aaidJ!h—alwaya'sald I would never get married until Home- - one gave me one go(Ml reason for marriage, nnidp’ from the social, conventional one. Nobody ever did, but I'marrlea nnyway,' for aoclal, convention­al Tcasons— and my father.

mrtmmmmrit-:

ists—that children of talented people can’t be talented. I t used tohurt.'B u t not any more,

- / " I love Daddy,". Mario concluded, “ and I love being Danny Thomaa’.daughter. But i t does some­thing to you emotionally. N'obody wants to be

.-very-apeclal-“ '— n l-som oth in gH fou iu H tT vn n t—-wedding-of Theresa-Thomaa to Larry Gordon - 'Bhould'bo made BB~difncult~to'got marrlcd'as i t is

now to get g divorce—or adopt children, for that B yo u ."

hnon mftrrie«l five times. But If.hc'd-bcon married-.only once and had four different afTnlrs, nobody . would think a thing of it. Maybe he’s the moralist. JIo married them. Ami take Elisabeth Taylor, I th ink she'fl Miaa Morals.herself. And Roger Va­dim is, too." * • ,,

*What, wo asked hor, djd her father think of . Vndlm. “ Well," she said, “ Dad is Omaha, Nebraa- ka, and Vodlm in Frapce and Rufislo. But I ’ll tel!' you ono thing. If VpillAi Insat me up, Dad would beat Wm upl” I ’ ’ ’‘ Oho, fltar-fnthor vyHo'n-proud-of brrnfring -up-'- his children to be nctors is Lloyd Bridges. Ho

-bcit.ag. lU^Btarrod one, who feels that being the daughter of a' star canTome naiurally. "iSut 'peo-pie don’t like you for It," she told us. “ They're__curious,fcbut they .don’t neccssariJy. like jrou.’.’. ' -

Mins Mlnneiu first went on the stage at the - age of six. Her mother aaked her to come up arid ‘ jo in hor in singlns n eong at the conclusioh of hor act—for which, Misa Minnelli recaila, she was pnid-five dollars.

But then that, too. was perhapa m i t should • have been. For. Judy Garland herself had first

-b eo n 'o o k ed “Tii5i"on~th6“ flta ffo-byr/ »»r-W oth '8 r— a tr ' of all ogea, the ago of'tyvp;< ♦

ra fh ff^ -iyw W i/ , A u g t u t 1909

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“I was worried sick about my h u s B a H 3 V ~ ~heart altackV..

H o w W e R e s c u e O n r _ n n w n e d

—untiri read the first'issue of that monthly magazine, HEART-(>GRAM.” ,

Heoit>(Mjram fllls a long-fcll n « ^ . It U a monthly magadno for heart .patienli, edited by doctors and written in a lay* man'f language.

patients,' menus aiHd recipes, diet infor­mation. tips on daily living— work habits — hohbiea— activities— puman inlerett xtorics pbout other heart patienu. Heart-O-aram attetnbles all the current and Important information about, the heart — medical and non-medical — in one easy>to-read monthly journal.It can thortcn tbe_roBd_lo_recovery. It can prevent a recurrence of heart trouble. In fact. a> one important heart tpeclallst tayt, "It can conceivably tave 200.000 live* a yeaf."

What D ociort Say About.... ....... —....— Heari'O ^ratn ----------------- -

"Serves a real need” . . . ‘ i l l help in the_flght lynn

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' If you are a; h « H husband (o r wife

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edihe ir

Ileart-O-Oram, Inc. r.O. Boa 4171 »-o«l Uutkfdtlc, FlwUi

Iniroduciory oRm of tl.OO for n »l yMt ■ood onljf »h»n accompsnltd In' Ihii

□ Mr check foe 11.00□ bui iM.

I DkocMaliaconwraUroup*

I E .

■ iL takes-team w di’li-^d^ tf^m ng^to^sna tch - - a pilot from certain death or capture—

____-but m ostly it takes courage

-,By-JACK-R-YAN-

Ea b a - r e s c u e m a n Donald — H T - G o o d l e t t i - J j = . T - D o v e i y -

■ Fla., crouched in the dooi' of -Hi s'tiplicqpter fareadyTtcrjonip::;

n i i i i i c i-ew w a s severely injured. Holding on to a. jungle-penetrator .

. hoiat.. Air. Korce. acrgennts” Michael .FiahrLake Oswego, Qre., and Nor--

—mnn-Recvcs—Andersonr-Ind—cmi, i u 1. ’ ” a * ' ■<-* ' through a ju n g le canopy to reach

into the choppy seas.off east-. ThojLEnvo„nrat.aiiUo_ttiKe_- ern SoutlrTietnam. and «m v ih c m .s a M y o il in litte rs .

B e lo w bobbed tw o dow ned F^4- j e t Bu t the A r m y p ilo t ’s le g w as trapped p ilo ts , help lessly en tan gled in the ir ' i » the w reckage o f h is h elicopter.

- A r ^ h o y r t r lB i l '^ c h o p - h l i^— ^~TniVflgWOCe^'rit ~w n f .a lo u ^ h asBign —- - m en t—fo r G ood le tt,--w ho ’d “ alrcadjr-^

saved 10 U .S . a irm en in the V ie tn a m ' .w a r . T h en the A i r F o rc e chopper’s ra d io crackled w ith a rep o r t . fr o m a n o th e r • h overin g h e lic o p te r : "T e l l

. y o u r param an sha rk s .a re headed to*•• ward'him,” ........

----- - In previous Eights', Goodlett.had

-cricm y-giin n er3 -opcn ed -flreabou t-200 yards ofF.. H o ve r in g U .S . giinsh ips tr ied to suppress th e Are. A n enem y patrol m oved w ith in 150 yards, h ow ­ever, b e fo re the gunahips k illed a t least fou r in a c lea r in g and sent the V C fo r cover.

-----The-resetiem e’h could- n o t fr e e theflceh sharks, as m a n y as ”1 0 ' ---------- p iio tr^ n o -R ccves . a f ire figh te r, re ­d ay . "T h e y w ere on m y m ind, all r ig h t , when I jum ped,” he said la le l\•— NeverthclcRS. -G o o d le tt— cut— ;tho • Hhrouds, fro m o n e .p ilo t ; both w e re l i f t e d aboard the rescue c ra ft , w h ich th en flew 200 yards to the accon\*l lo st a irm an . l i e appeared Hcrlously cn tan g lt id in hia lines arltl d row n in g . G o o d le tt jum ped im m ed ijK c l^

— lt.toQkjm^loiiftjiilm.Ltcs t<i cut thejtirman free. Choppers skimmed the waterii, trying to scare ofiT the aighled sharks,' Finally, Goodlett gave a sig-

. naj to, bo-hoiatcd aboard_wjth_the __ pUoU—safely, ’

G o o d le tt w o n a n 'A irm a il 's M edal____ ._fs>rJchR {L-M ac«fi_C J ljd idn lt..h ave .tim a_

to look for, flharka— a n d .d id n it w an t

turned to a h elicopter. Rescuoman F ish rem ained th rou gh the e e r ie j i ig h t w ith th e Bcdated p ilo tn n d fo u r m em bers, o f the beleagu ered patrol.. F la re ships ligh ted the rescue a rea the e n t ire n igh t. But F ish recalls, “ W e could hear the en en ty ; m o v in g ’ about h i a creek 30 yard.H a\vay. A t one tin io w e heard cl(»ae soinVds'and fired poin t-blank in to the ju n g le ."

Thu~riC ':(t~7TnTirnlng-thc-Bky^AVftjt- crowtlcd w ith gu iinhips, wh ich en­gaged in a fierce f ire figh t w ith an

_ i ; i icm y _ g i:o u p ^ try ln g _ lo _ c l6 flc _ in _ o n _ tho A m er lcan .q ,_T iYQ -Arriiy—rca c u c r-

take o ff w ith an esco rt o f j e t figh ters fo r overhead cove r p lus helicop ter gunsh ips and s low -m o v in g antiquated

^prop p lanes— tho la t te r f o r auppreas- ~'ing grou nd fire.' Re.Hcue personnel h ave been trained

—an-i>-hltrhlv-coordinatcd_tcani and a rc _ d ed ica ted to tho jo b o f s a v jn g lives. F o r exam ple, A irm a n la t Joel T a lley ,

—F a rm lan d ,-Ind .,-ju m pod -in toa -k n ow n —

men witJi .special etiu ipm enl w e rejQWCl'.ctLtQjiclii-frcc_th&-pllul

-V J a tco n K -tra p i-b ft lto d -w ith - iv -b a d ly— wounded A m erican fiy cr . F o u r prt!-

' lo .H e e ’ tliotn, anyw ay.’’ ) , one o f thou- tn n d s-w h jch -h avo ttaved -oH r-flyerti

th ey craahed In V io tna m cH ia w a ters <ir jun g les .

■'From'lJ)fl4throiigirTTnynclT»R^> th o ro have been 1,847 aavos h iado in

h iv itilc nrenn— !M0 th ia ye a r alone. A n o th e r «4C airm en have booh res ­cu ed ill noncom bat a rca a o f S o iith - caa t A a la in S'/j Veara,

T h in cane la not an unusual r^no o f b ra v e r y and HellloHsiieBs', An. A rm y

•hollcnptor,'nRBtgncd'to-TOBcnonn-cn-“ trap ped -patrol,—w a n -«h o t-< low n -in -tt—

-o a n o p io d . -junglo - c a n y o n I t i t —four.—

all the em battled m en w e re hoisiod-a tU im p ls -h a d -fft ilo d ,-

to sa fe ty . A s th ey soared ofT, th ey • c ou ld -H ee-en em y-ftg itrcH scu rry ing.

' hrotmrh tho rescuo nyen. •__________ • .-A » m u ch o rga n iza t ion a ^ c m irn ge

iT o l l e y h a c k a d fh rn u irh J u n g lf- d e rg ro w th , o ften b e in g p inned down

goes "In to the "reHc'tUis. R eports o f .downen-TJUmGirtflmfl' frnm -thcnuir:--*-ablud p ilo t o r accom pany ing com ­rades, who g iv e apj>roxim atc loca­tions. T h o mcHflagCH are rcceit'fed by a rad lo 'laden cd tu rbop rop a ir c ra ft , c irc lin g certa in reg ion a on l2>hour duty periods.

T h is H ying .commniul p «s l re laya —- th o -d f^ rro flR -cn ll'itrh ' grbund-reH ciiiV " — e e n f«r—w h lch r;-in --tu rn ,- a le rts . tho -----n ou ru »t-hcnooptor-toom u ,-Tho-toam a-----

by enumy fire. Vlu fou n d the heliilesHlilnt. wtrnppnri h<m_nn_n-^Htt«»r-niH l--------

Hignaled fo r .lh «. ho iat_tO .be lirtvd .T h e enem y ze roed in o n 't h e p a ir .

n rth ln "n vom on trn T K | "T n llo y "g ra l)b o t i......-tho U tte r hoist, too. T h e small-arnjH - firo becam e so' in ten se th a t tlio hell- c yp tcr p ilo t was fo rccd to m ovo ofT ’at m n xlm iim speed w ith T a llo y and tlio pMot d an g lin g below , T a lle y 's ’ bool:ibruHhing, th rou gh tho<trcos ................

. A fte rw a rd , T n lle y .Irom urked,, ."1 •' d id n ’ t th ink about w h a t Waa happen-, in g— it ’a such a. ^ rom «n dou « th in g ’

-tt»-holp-H**m«bodyi’ - i ^ ------ ---------- ---- -------

Every, shape and size that p l ^ old-fa^oned fniit jars come jin...vet costs no more!

Young ~,Waalorn.. hoipoma k a rt -h a v a - learned thera'a nothing more rewarding than aerving or giving aomething out of

_mMx. jara or g laasw Mmelhtng~yoir can call your veiy own. And

Auua* makaalt loolt at good aa It fatfet/ Charming raised glass medallion. ,

Handsome black'On^oldBAU.IIda. . 1 the famoua "Dome” lids that aeal themselvea w ithout^paraffln. (N ice clean wHrra^

.. anan^l:Hnlf^. Br1ght fmLaaallng r ln g l)- Tapered sides, t 6 o ^ you can

use them for'freezing, as well as canning.-----------T ry ItrGel^aouLrrvMD oLAea^at your—“ Dealerarnowf-— — -------------------------------

ran UMiTu TIME. cHMwiM M w nvia Of Bj

........

I----WCT«Fr.-n»-1. FA WK 40OT.«

Acid Indigestion is through, by gum!Soothfid away by Chodz .

-chewing-gum-antacid:—Gas, heartburn, stom-

. ach upset due to acid indigestion all vanish.And fast'Added.at- traction: Chooz gum is just plain delicious.

. Pass the Chooz, please.

fivM ILy WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Train at home in your spar« timo followed by two wrcks resident train* ing 8t eithor o f our two motels - BLU E SEAS, MIAMI BEACH or

-SAV O YrLAS-V EG A SrN E >rAD A r-K »ep -pr«*h ri6B T in il1 -re «lv-to

for pies or tarts. Without the cmst bc<adila glamour to onjr dcBftfrt. '

this one desaerl. Crust like a butter cookie may doable afc pastry les a pudding. And a < erry>berry crown

A ip 4 f a n 4 V in k le -- fo u ld n 't Sleep wHh N a ^ n g Backache

- Cherry-Ber^Che^ CakeCookie-Style C rust.

Cottage Cheese Pudding' '-*1. -Prepare Crust and Pudding.

2. Press dough fo r cruat eveti\y onto'

cn’ilay itrtM .aod atrain.Ctn« tMieluichc. «rlth ratlcM. alMplcM nlahta. U wcwlDK mu obl..IMlCtOB>ou'" mrMrmUe .n<i IrrlUbte, .fenTw.lt, tryU^n’i PllU - an aMl«»aU, fc jwln

oara"!i>* anawi

•dy um4 auccoMrull/ by milllona for o*«r 70 rnra. B— If th«r don't bHns you lha aaina wtleoma raltaf. For ron« ventanc«v alfrBy* buy Ikian’a lam alM.

“problem”perspiration

Mail Order From FamilirWeekly

s e h ^ e d i

allow up to lovr wttli lor dtllmjr. Thr « f i irt plurd by rtputibli ton<p»iI«r.

tbllllr by Famllr Wrttir, loo, j( yeu'rt anyeul <"411 D<(»«r, luit S«c«lM '; rimitj W«klr,'Ml U«lft»ton'"- - c ;

AtCijU

thousands who ( i i s p l i t hta«U> -P H C ^ TO 'C R E D ITS -

Co»«ri U. S. Alf Fotca.

------ probtoniB fo r mnnyTvho^hftrt""dtiupuirod. o f.o ffo o t iv t i holp,

----Mltohum-Antl-PefspirBnt-kecps undurnrinfl iilwoluloly dry fur llioUHonct;! o f Krnltiful umirit, w lt li com niu tti tonormiil nkm nnd clothinu. Tliin unuBiinl furmuln from n tn iiit ' w orlliy fiO-yoar-old Inborntory , in f;«iiiriin t.Bod to a a tin fy o r d on le r w i l l re fu n d purchfiBo

• sp ira n t, L iqu id or crooin.$U.OO.i U U 'diiyiiupply.Avnilnblontyour fiivnrftodnjt^yrtoilcitrycountcr.

Poo« Jt AB(.) Uaytoi — Sfjw dw pyrO ob-W linar fo f Mlnar

Indutlrlat. -,Pa0.-4. UM.- - —---------------- --Poo* 7i UPl) Wld« World, faga 10i U. S. Air Corea.

K b w M any W e a rFALSETEETH

W ifh M o re C o m fo r t. . , I'D tiolp .relieve.dbicniutort.wjwn..

iSentUTca allp dow » e »d come looae.• J iia l aD rluHln r A B T B B T n on JOW

nle U a . P A B T R R T It holda dantur«« hrm o r longer. Y o u c m bite harder.

___________________

bottom' 6 r ’ini:"s-i H.' ya»'“ b1 i gh'tly eri apping edge..__;_______

3.-Boke-in-a-400*FVov6n-al|OHtr-10-niinr • or until ligh tly browned. Pool ‘on a wire

rack-Reduce oven temperature to 3B0®F. -4 . Turn the Cottage Chc'oBO Pudding mix- 3 » r o . in toT tH FTTi^tly cooled cruat7Tlii5= —turiijto piY«n..and.bak^t350“F. about 50

mln. until set. Cool on rack; then top.

C h erry-B erry ToppingiSjtOir^oona-BUgorr-H4t-toaapoQna!___

, comatarch in a snucopan; Stir 5 dropn' red food coloring into Mi cup water, and blond with the cornstarch ">ixtuo|Bft|i^il Hmooth. Add’'V^ cup mQraHchlnwSury Hyrup. S tirring conatantly..brinK;Mwjt(dil---

_ing_and:coQk_2_mln.L-i:cmavflj5o|KeaL__ Blond In 1 teaspoon jemon ju lc ^ i^ d ^

'teaapoons'Kuiter orlmargadncrSoraarfle.

— ^crenTOing'untirilghfand'fluffy:----- :r2. Beat In egg and a few grainft;.of sa lt3. Add flour ^adunliy,. blending thor-

: oughly after each addition.4. Uae the dough to line &n &*in. pan

3T <?herry D n 'i j ' O liL tiie <?ARb. ' '

Note: I f uaing a prepared puddiaff andpic filling mix or.u ready*to<serve canncd pudding, prick tlie pastry before baking;

• bftke at.400®F. about 20 min. Cool and. f ill as desired. Cover w ith Cherry- Berry Topping. . One~^in. cntaT”

Cottage CKeese-Pudding '2 cupH <1 (b.> c

cheeseia.vaniUa_extract

r ^ u p BURar,1 lablefipoon (lour

. 14 teaspoon sa il '!/i tcAspoon nottnefT . ..3

_ 1 teaspoon Krated lemon peel _

Arrange halved, hulled, r i ^ atraybecricH ( I -pt,) and maraschino cherries With stems (about'16 ) ovor cooled filling. .

irSDQon . the / oQ ^ o jl iC _h 0 i^ ,^ faE 0 over j iU Chill Hlightiy, i f deairod, before aerving.

— -....... . , Ono|fi-fnrcftcM<!.ca^’<t“

Cookie-Style Crust*/i CUP butter o r marna] ine '1 teaspoon Tsn llla exti ^ct

Vi' cup suftar ' “ •i egic V

......1. Cream the butter or' margarliio with the vaiiiUn extract. Add augar grndually.

t t r , - f lo u r r f la lt r «n d -n » lm e g ;— ndd grathuiUy te chceae, boating until hucoughly-jnixLl .-— — _

-3.—Add egg8^ono'at:a"tlrhetTiotttIrt|rw6ll— ..after, each addltion_Stir in .the lemon puorrind juice.4. For Cherry-Berry Cheese Cake, turn Into partially baked qrust and follow ' the roblpe. .Note; I f doHlrod, turn mixture into an iiiillned baking dinh and bake at J\BQ“ F.

.dfi- ta-CQ. mln..or until BOt. Ceol'On-wW ''rack' before, adding the Cherry-Berry Topping. .. Onel^/^.pt.piMdinff

} r FamUu W«eklv. A u g u s t 1900

B a a S w in g e r!RellBVBd of Menstrual DistressAs an aelive wom»n, you set around. . Whero your-auy Is, you arc loo. GoU.- Cnntinnifl. Pflitie^IHa-ttmia,

BACKACHE— ,Painful Joints

cauB* Is- cleofed up. Why notIresj. H(m?Wilh MIDOL.

• Bceause MiooL*,contain»!—B An-aiclutiw«-anli*»OM>nodic.that!-

hcbsSlOPCBAMPS...> Mcdlcally-approved inHredi«nt$ that

Rcueve Heaoachc, Low Backache .I.CalhJuhpt Nerves...

jo in m illions oi try OoWllt's Pills? Famous (or over 60 yoara, DeWUt’s Pills contain an onalgoslc to reduce poln, and a mild diurotlc?to

1 fluids.

6. Why don't you ask the d « to r about thoae.crnmpB in youc-lega. That*8 what you

L ittle Edna was taken to the seashore have a doctor for. isn’t it? fo r the very first time. When she- arrived 7, No wonder your feet swell. You don’t home, all her little friends gathered around . get enough exercise.h er ahd asked h ow she' lik ed it. 8 . J can ’ t understand w h y y o u r m oth er

“ J u B t-w on d erfu V -^ -th e-H ttle g i r l sa id., - , w ants to com e a ll-th e-w ay -from -S an d u sky --

•anytftmy"And the beaches are nice and clean be- cause'they keepHu^hing them'aUth'e'lirtfcV'~

• — V.D.Palat

-Go}f is what gives'you snmWiinff to do while losing your tevipet.

~glad tohetp-onFiF9. Where's your bag? Who has-the ttir

“ keys ?~DOn’t ' move !“ Whb’s “ doited ?~Nbt^ •me! Call the baby . my wife is haying; a doctor! —Suzanne'DougUua

Mdvn-UaefDcnO' '

I charmed

------------^ ^ — By^anncttrf>avis=Tis-toId-t<rRiithtrMcearthy------------------- ---- ^ ---------

dedarc, a t 2.23 pounds. I \ s.thcJiipg irl in Jacksonville, Florida. Mow i f I had

been a rattlesnake, m y husband vyould have appreciated my size. H e catches them and he -could-have-sold-nie-to-a~ reptile 'show~fbr~a"

Uik< ^hort-balfrt>f t.otton7Waiuiaue:“ -Unfortunatisly, I never took the hint, because, honest, I really didn't think 1 looked as bad- a s ld id ..

h ip s , along witn my sausaEC sandwiches and home-baked peach cobblers and pineapple • upside-down cakes. It's no wonder I gained

__50_pounds-when I-w as pregnan t-w ith in y " ‘~

— pretty p ^ n y . But being his w ife , I know now -th a t tabje till it groaned.-I-d lak<W rn ip roots

where I was when he married me. bread to the pot liquor and come up with the---- Morris-never-insultedme-in-front-of-j^ople:— most-delicious-dumDlings-youeverta'sted-As-

though.Butathom e.he'dk iddinglysay:"You you can sec, they mostly wound up on my

You SCO, I love to cook and I used to load . daughter.— A f ter-3he cam&T-I-tri&d-tb get^ho^npounds -

hpf T gnuMn'f hiirfgo thi>m Finally, T-tonle. some diet pills, but they made me so high-.

— strungrMorris-just-threw-them-out-the-back— - door. Even my stepdaughter; Pauline, who came to live vdth us, couldn't stand m e and went.back.to her.real m other.—

-nothing-fit.-And-sincc-^-had-a-jobrit-made-it—

• I-just broke right o«t;of;-my skirt. So I called“u pM orr isan d to ldh im tobu yTn e a 'n cw one-----right :^way. Well, he got a b ig one, but it still bunched up over the humps. I just w ^ t into the ladies' room and cried. But I wouldn't

f e ^ e t r t a m T c n a n g e r i t r r l ^ o r k e d - l n ^ t r t t t i r r c s r o t ' ' : ^ .the day and'it hung in my closct t ill I ghve•itaway. • • .....

Finally, my boss lady suggested I try the Ayds Plan. I said; "W ill you go along with m e?" And she and some o f the girls said they would. So I went to the drugstore and bought a box o f the plain chocolate fudge*type Ayds.( I noticed they had a chocolate m int fudge - and a chewy vanilla caram d kind, too .)

— Wcll7^ n y ^ 3rr-I-stai led taking twu AyJs-----” befoi;c meals like the directions say: With^ a - hot d r ih k ^ Qffcf! fnr.mn. And^he-Avds-Plan^— really helped me to cut back my appetite. Like for breakfast, I began having halP'a grapefruit, a scrambled egg and bread with a little butler, whereas before I 'd have about five canned biscuits, sour cteam with maple . syrup, sausage, eggs and anyth ing else Iwanted. Yes, the Ayds Plan rcally-ittade a.dif-.___ference in how I ate.

The girls and I, we used to get weighed tFco-timo^-a-wook-at-the-dFugstorer-I-Avas-so-

~ n e y r i 'd m W 7 3 r p o u > m s r ^ ^ ^pfuW a i lh a t . f 'su re to tic iiotfcccJ.

--------------Beforenttnd'AftcrMcHBurcrtinii

"■ • r 'B c fo fe - ' ■ ■ ■ A fte r 1Height -------- 5 '5 T l '^ ..... 5 '5 V /'. *■:■■■]Weight ■ 223 lbs. 144lbs.. 1Bust 46" 36" . 1Waist 37" 27" 1Hips 54" ' •to" 1Dress 2 2 '. 14 ,

T h is is h o w 1 lo o k a t 144 p n iiit ils . A n d n o b o d y 's lo iich e d u p th is p ic tu re . You ju s ( ask tuy n e igh bors . .

scale-w clBhr.-But"I-tcll y o u rth c -d a y r io s t — •enough to start w ith the l(X)-nQund.weightwas the greatest. The girls a ll wanted to cole------

-i-ibratc-withychocolatc:cako.-But-l wins 80—— • happy, airXwantctl was black coiFec.— I~wnat>-<r-ncrvoua-re<|uclng-wiih-,Ayds, ,. either. You see, they doi>'t contain any harm­ful drugs. Why, m y stepdaughter even came back io us and started on the Ay<Is Plan her­self. And by (he time I'd lost 79 pounds, she’d lost 33.

Morris sure is proud o f us today. Prouder’n i f he had caught a six-foot rattler. W e’ve cyen

■ —Rbt a lltilc pact betwceaus. From now.on, Tm go in^to keep Ayds around, so ho can be sure to get his arm around me.__ __________ , _

NEWI FOR MEN A WOMEN

Million-DollarBy A. R. R O ALM AN

WtlX Si<« » * to « m^AUTAKe

--------------- , j » to 52"•al» W3 *— a Nr » 11^ ■

g HooK-AHP-eve F H O lT T > o r r o y g w r T O y o F r i

Camtt *riUi four loni-lira (PIMM *Mclly tvjist ind hip i

W*Ut Slit 26" to 40-^ •n^ M **—2 for $l.Mi

KRE ARE e n g in e e r in g " nnd des ign ideitr~?om e -:gx p er t^ jiB P <____ c5uT(Tbe w o r th m illion s— i f produc’d ] and m arketed p roperly ..W h a t ’s lihusual ab ou t th e id eas is th a t they, a r e f r e e to anyone w h o . m igh t w an t to u t ilize them .

The. ideas com e fro m students a t I l lin o is In s t itu te o f T ech n o logy in Ch icago. Jny D oblin , d ir e c to r o f I I T ’ s In s titu te o f D eaign , te lls th em ; “ D o n 't b o th er p a ten t in g y o u r id eas. Y o u’ re here to lea rn des ign o f . n ew products— flu it ’ s all.*' ' 7 ■

•Scr-each y e a r 40 to -6 0 - im a g in a t iv& -p ro d u c tila r e -e x h ib it€ d _a V IIT , T H e r T ^ f i i r 's t o r a g e . C tK S Tu fh rflom erlargerco ippon ies-h ave-adapted— th e ir- fea tu rcB -on d -pa id -th o -d tu don te ). T h e re ’s a b ab y cr ib th a t e x ­pands f o r l i fe t im e u se ; a p la s tic c a rd 'U m ti:o u ld T e p lo c e “O u n n o n e y -- system ; and a .lo ck th a t can be opene.d on ly by th e ow n e r ’ s s ign a tu re .

P ic tu red h ere a r e som e o th e r unique designs— fr e e to m arketf/\i* fVio wtQA ontri^nrpTiwir.

cles" (o give you that athletic, youthful control you UM^ to have. Stomach becomes flatter, waist­line slimmer, flab disappears. You look up to S

~lk>uo«ls th inner Instamfyrand feel $0 much bettcr.- AN END A T LAST TO NAQGINO BACKACHE*. S dentiflcally design^, medically approved Sacro- tone gives you the kind o f firm , but gentle lumbar. -------- 1;--------- ( — . —eratiye h^mlo support most

while doing h o u ie \t^ k I C arefu lly made from spe­cial c in s iic iz e d ^ w lr^ t^ -h " fo b r ic ~ c u f- to * 70 t i r exact measurtinents; no binding c ro tch .'re in ­forced w ith flexible slays fro n t and back, z ig -ug stitched fo r additional support, long weqr. No rolling, no w rinkling, ho r id ing up’

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J - b r - » o ^ 5H y ^ 62n 5T r = T h e T l e 5i g n . = l h e ^ t i a H T € 0— l t y o u - d o n H - l o o k - b e i i e r r l « l . b e t » « , _flexible stays that bend with you. the choice o f you are not completely free o f back pain, i f at

“ W aterIsraTe"B trpsrronhe'lm m edIflte -fre«dom - least one person has n o n a iik tc r-you r“ rtju-took from*pain, the good feeling Sacrotone gives you. so much younger— whot have you done?” —your

-urchase price w ill be . refunded— no•In jueh ei n ’wher* firm suppon It

w n'—iock 3 g/jMa ttlmnfr ln$UmUyl

S U M JIM-A U . POWER BcAffncS-WAT-S-T-H-E-t-C-B—SUPPORT BRIEP

==wmrpo»reirsuppoRT PANELdBt»ctMbl*»nouodt*mlmmuHI}

___beit Dewi for men ilnce women! Now you canlook poiiad* lUmmer, ilzts unaller. without diet, wlihout exerdie — wllk com{4e(e comfon. Oone — bulfla| waluilac...tone r- protruding stomach .■one — that oldct^han.your>ycars look. Actumlly four ' laniMaW in ono — aWimlnal summer. wiOttUM

'clnchcr, athletic sunM, shorts. EsceUcBt (or im- provlni ponure, retuTlas backacbe, reduclaa (atlgue.

Performs Its sllmtnlnB mitlc by ualquo rtbbed de- ■Itn. by spcclal vctidUud power elastic, by unique

- £wirs."a',5ffxs!.?s’s K v to 's s ;forubte, you can sleep la l«. And Icek brief deilto ■oe* great with bow flture.huulni styles. Is com-

i - •—*....... * ’ 1 «»«i» ucubr swim. suit.Itoola — adfuits InMinily If two — always have tparti Walit SItea: Small to 82"): Msdlum (M « to 38«): Uro* (ST* to.40»)! Eatra^Jiro* (41" lo44«).

■ Btyta#110-ailiw JlmBUppcrt Brl f - O uf Mltacl by-mair’dlscounl prIoa-Only M M -it t a rC M * )*

AMAZING^SAMPLEOEHERfrom tfieJamous Golden Ware people!

GENUINE 24-KARATB C T R O - m ^ T B O -

GOtim.^lTWARE^, ^ W atch g ivcB p rec ise ra d io -a ig n a l I t im e by ip e a fe r ra is in g liia a rm to h is

?alr», r « c c iv t « f j a ta t ion 's tim e s ign a l;• C osts a bou t t 3 . 'I t ' ioou ld a lso be nae-

IpS-y f » l f o r c iv il-d e fe n s e em ergencies .

YOURFIRST!5=PIEeE^P13a:E^ S E T T IN & B E L O W ^ ^ O S T ^ i

(o n ly one sa m ple o ffer p e r cu s to m erl)

S m a ll (ra H c r "Ao«/ ictor 6 o i ’'i> , low ed j by a ca r . th e n p im h c f l in to an e tc -

r a io r 'o r a p a rtm en t. W h e ch a rc r e - - .....m oved a t d e s tin a t io n w here pera im al

I e ffcc ts alreadi/ a r c s to red . Recom ~I mended f o r a tiid en is and m ig ra n ts .

IT. IS TO iNTKOOUCG yqu (0 (he bcfiuty, the tplcndor o f cx* quiiiio Coliicn Ware in 4 exciting new pailemi that we

make ihi* procilcAlly glve-awAy otTer. Your (lm '24-KAr» Gold eleciroplftled 3-piece pUce letiing unbclievtbry priced below our cost! Frankly, it U our hope that like many other disc/imJiuiiiis cusiomcn. you will fait in love with Cold

ant) »tan building a complete let at continuint low•cuiiomer prices. We're gambling a fortun^onjhat__

Itopol Open »tock.'is'alwjvs avBilable.'plus miiny Vpcclal sale., oflfcrs. You alto receive free “ regaljivlng'' brochures cram-

, med full o f faKiiiaiina gulden gifts rwt available anywltere in stores inyourareat Easy credit terms, as low as $10 (town.

HeinLOOM OtJAUTV-UNIQUE I-YBAn OUAAAHTU - Your beaulKul goldware is sculptured in lifetime heavy*

duty ttalnlcM steel, then heavily eleclroplated not with or­dinary 22 or'23 karat gold, t>urwlih iotl(l'24-lCanit " (which is as solid as Cold can gelt).

n!cvcr*tam!ffi)/h^^ shine returns wjih Just a d ^ p cloth!

opren may not m 'rcpbatu) in thib pubucatioh

1 Itul^inriitafifvTonlV a Ilfiillcd nutpbcrof-bcloi — i»<|l in » -hsveT>«n wi-a^*iff;'for

G O L D E N W A R E - » ^ t - C -l,24M O r«K lA v*^B «M w la .N .Y .1 ia iO---------- _ _ — I MAIL N O -m gK COUPON T O P A V -K

aOLO EN WARE, 0«pt. C • 6 , 2420 dr«H > Am^ BaMwln, N.Y. 11B10 -Tb* I plokU -

....... . ............ 3-plec« sample J4-KI. ,; (leciruplaitd Ootd place actllng «f onty

■— I— BWilMHletl»h>cO;--nif ' i in w y ' wlH~fag~ ,

P a m il f W eekly, A u gu st S t , 1909 17 ----- VniPAVALLPOSTAaB-

I' I .

1• I

I I

- J ,

Ensemble Only ^plus F R E E Home Fashion Guide

L*XO

EXCLilSlVECAHHOM TOWEL olPFER-J m B f l i _______

own home...towol# #o ___ ___ _________QuMn.with a linen closet that’s a treasure

ixurtour-yoi.............................. . ...............- _ jsssure cne»l o. ...^ ______patterns and brilliant solids. You'U nnd luacloijs rose and rich

of exquisite____ ___________ ___________ ____ __________ .ose and rich

aold patterns. pink and golden soltds-'alt 60 rich and Huffy - p ieces with ttie unmistakable Cannon quality and the famous ‘ ‘ pucKer-free'' borders. Yes.'..dash ln0 colors selected by lead­ing decorators Invite you to throw piway the n iiee-and do somethlogjimerentl-Luxurv'doesn'rstop at deslon alone — this ensemble Is Juot as rich to touch as to the eye. What'a more,

■*" ■■■ - , Home Fashion Guide toid.ail your linens In the most

we'll send you a valuable t 2 -i hejtvyou disptay your towels

Yes, you can now com pose a bright new orchestfation o f color by mixing vibrant tioral p attem vand subtle solids. Unfortu­nately, you cannot (uijy a p p e la t e the full color and striking beauty o f this ensemble as shown in this black and while iliustratiori. . . you must see, fee l and use this fov'ely ena«'mble'to convince yourself o f Its exiraprdlnary vatuel See how these luxurloiJs towels make your roorn sing wilh cheer and briQht- ness—feel the luxury o f eoftness when you stop from shower to bath. Y e s . . , it'a a value Bo exceptional you cannot Ignore It. Nowhere will yoii find ao rriuch for so little. Imagine! 10 dllterent, superbly designed color-dazzllno bath tow ets . . .

_ y nii'vn iw«n-and-prioe<i-^ t t i- tuwets-antf~yoO~KnoW Ihey sell

^A LL 50 PIECES

^ . .-7 ito re 'e What Yo h Get• 4 Floral Print Bath Towels. 2 Pink, 2 Gold • « Solid Color Balh' Towsla, 3 Pink, 3 Gold • e Solid Color Fnr>ged Hand Towels (Quest). 3 Pink. 3 Gold• e Solid Wash Cloths, 3 Pink, 3 Gold « .4 Floral Print WMh.Cloths, 2 Pink, 2 Gold • 6 Hlflh-Fsihton Checkad Olsh Tow «is (Fringed), 2 R«d. 2 Blue, 2 ' Green • 12 Knit Wash Cloitis • 0 Pot' Holders

_ y nii'vn iwen-and-prioe<i-«>atti - tuwets-antf~yoO~KnoW they sell upwarda o f $3.00 each. But, that'a not all—with thla exclusive

. oirer .you also rece.ive 6 fringed Hand Towels, 6 solid color ---------- ■ ’ ” t wash cloths piua.6 Checked and- wash cloths, 4 Florak

- ^ n o e d..w ash^..... ih^loths.and 6 .beautiful, decorative pot holders (or.yDur

kiicher>~a value far above |ind beyond what you would expect to p a y . . .a n d it'e all youra lor the laritasticaily low price of miy $2e .88-{ pm r| «»tgor^n ym TTgTrifg r iry6Traarn g>^ --------

Ail You Do To Qot Your • — 50-Ptoc« Cannon Mill* Towel EnMmbte

.......You'd ordinarily expect to pay as much as $40.00, $$0.00. oreven more for an ensemble wilh this many toweia o ( au ch . quality. But we have boon oble to arrange a special exclusive purchaae with famous Cannon, and'can bring th is 'eet to you now for only $2e.fi0 (plus postage & handling).

. Simply mall the Am oiing Trial Coupon .Today.-Your comptetp - _ _ $ 0'Pl«CfiJ)<liuKe Cannon Tow el Ensemble will bo aont to you

■ ■ ■ at once on 10 Doy Trial. You will a'so receive the 12-page Home Fashion Guide, chock full of exciting id eas . . . and, aa •It « x fr « b o w your 2 Free Golden Qrilia Flliaree oval aoap

' dishes.'These are youra aa our g ill to you whether you decide I to keep the Trousseau-peoKeoed Towel Ensemble or-not. But

.. •— jBuat eff* npw booause Ihis generous offer, will not be .

.Your r*minv>c« win b« hald-ki' ■tcrpw' n d In your -

- 2 EKqulalta G o ld M i Q r ll l* R » g r M S o ip .P t e h M

~^*°nottpr uio ^ o fy ii* u?uwuMy*tu(i^jf i Si!u udry and addsa touch el eleosnce to?a X ~ '

r shower. These exclusive>00lcen~Qrttl«' Metal' FItlsree 8oaj^Dishes are »»g} for.saTo-thoyVe -y o o is r ^ " - ---------

ilirpMrenlM ihM-your parm«ni ■fill M ratunMd, wlltioul quMllon,II you ar« hol Mlltllid (n any w«y dutlns ttM I0.dfty trial patloa _ *

POUBU QUARANTC8

■■ ‘ ■ r : a s r :wockffla r ■ ■■

MAIL AMAZING TRIAL COUPON TODAY

• all flrtl quality mar.

wllli your pujohai

«lfl b Jn

..DepLCT««Bank'atfMt, White Plains, N.V. loeoe

■. a^ekS* rKisM '-^'i^eoi^ o i^ a * i^ ~ ir ^ M p 'In any cam) which I will pay lor undar ona ol Iha lollowlng planai (ehack ona) n I anoloM onty • 19.00 Mpoill louaraotaad rahmdabla by your Praaldant It not abao.

tutaly dallotilad) and wlK pay iha balanoo ol S3S.M <plui poitaga and handling) at onty M.S4 par month ror alx montha. No Cndli CAarpM,

a I anclOM the low lull paymani ol S3S.U and aava all poitaga and handling charQa*. (8am« binding guaramao by your PfOitdant)

• 1 . . fprta** ptlnl)

ctif. ■■ r

m m m & N n& m m iSi

it woodgrain finish‘'hides" Bolero has. expensive hand-' ine jade (symbol of > love) ipers-and-keeps-fe^neat. -crocheted~U>ok; in-washable— rings {n 'X^Krgold^ted'fili^ •xiSxIS . Mitde of strong ' oHonacrylw.IVs.‘'ligKt^'~^t. gree- settings. iV t”, adjusts breboaTd-eonstructioi(u%Ditb— 'Makes-off^he-ehiU-Whilerl^metheart-ftopJ’ hiu^pearls- wrdy steel frame. $0.9S.plus^ldck,—pink r-U i}it-}iV ue— ioo';.Band(L), (?lovitr(R), 4S~- I poBtage. Barclay, Dept/ Comes in'sizes 8-18.'Si^O each. Write'to World Jade, tF-g. 170^0 Jamaica Ave.. vnd. Feirv House, Dept. 8.

! S E L P M O U N T lr *& A L B U M SECURES U P T O 16 S N APS !

Ends maisv flKste. ugly comeni Juit klid« pho­tos (u0 to 4^x4% ") b»- tween clear poly cover & rigid stidcy tMcking . . . -they're *ecu> '

' b m tifu lly frwTwd ^:YleiVioet*Stx4S*-“i l t ^

ho ldtupto 16picturst, documentt. etc.—free'o(

•.tiirt, duft, messy finger'. rnvk<-on flip-thru cpi-

— r»l bindlns.-Eesy-to . cpove a.remount. Wa

—itiiev invi ectfg:-----:;13a9aS.^M [n.-__J,00.

iira:cK,'s

imntca, N .Y. lUSg. -Dobbs^Ferry; N.Y- 10S8B: - fJdrwalk,.Conn. 08880.

W e i S e n d S h o p p e r

tabs fit over the ends Candles w ith velour flnish, I!_<rf earpieces. No.more..... _l8taJned_gla8s„"windowB/.’ ,|

)us1;img-in-place.” - ta b s 'fit. all frames. ’ poinsettias. For details..Abi-. IFor men, women and ehildrcn.- • tpiil Mar^n; l l l fl Waghington Ave., Pept,

a pair; two pairs fo r $1 ppd. Doraay, 28E, St. Louis, Mo. £3101. e p t _ E 3 K f8 ^ C L W e 8 t-5 7 th -S t^ o w -Y o rk ^

lom rwM M( tinji* Mlt <or.$lO tnd Hi <IM itwiliy stsrtt. Now jroun In tl»-

Mirl MUlcic—«• ! «M but 2 Ut|«. jTMUjrUonlUsvni-ttmtuKOMir'

to «c4u*iAt you with our txqultiu celiKllen of i««elrr.. i«l« lymMtnt Im. rood luck. Mppinttt,-* fa*orlt« ol <o««rt. Haml Mt. an-

•Y. 10019.W i f L AN D W A V E H A IRw ithout i>ermanent waving.S tir 2 spoonf^s of Binsa' Bama Protein Rinse i n glass - - -

n^'w ater.'^m bthrough hair,— put jip . on .curlers or pins. Enough to nmke 2 gallons, ?2^0 ppd. Fleetwood, Dept.

66. 427 W. Randolph, Chicago,.lU. 60606.

IDDEnI ^ ^ ou are toller id no one w ill be able to II why. Simply slip Uese visible height pads Jnto - >ur shoes and t-w-o whole chcs are aB'detflnstantly rinterchango- ili:. State shoe sige. 11.98 per pair. L iftc upt—PW»8,“ PX>. B(w 60B'Church Street

.. New York, N.Y. 1Q007. •l% A Y I B E H A ItM O N IC A in '5 minutes I Has solid bi^platcsVbrbnxo r e ^ ,

W ity 'TnstnicHonfl, l9~200:;B0riffs, GO extra for

:t part harmonizing. >3.98. Ed Sales’

ENJOY “ Butterfly Palms" in your home this fa ll and win­ter. Can .grow up to 10 f t. .LittlQ-care.^Jcopical.palmB. in 1 pot; ¥3; 6 in 2 pots, $5 ;■ - in 3, -iT^Jialm-NursCtjr

i le a r T O e p t r F W ^ B r B r w :

tMCth«4Mlltr

iqo% (imiintiMt. Smd « e t t » COMPMT. 0ipt.B-2>2 First St/Mt; CMt IMnrilk.

ttlniliod tilt tleh i«d« ire«a •rcAta ftt tlnwlttt MiuIt.

gplf li»s»witti Br ttrMrtKiM rour lein m $2 plus 2S« pp. 4 hdl(.

^ 66th S trN C T T V o ilC W fY r iO O lS .-

LXSt'com i)le te~g ’64Bilver8ct..Un-

. circulatcd .Den-

......biSST SoSTfUtntv me c u u v e '

foppir. oalr.fTUW. poMpkU.

- C i i U l i ^ A U V E - 'a U N H U M ^

»EE SAMPLE. nntffomeryWorda

’ 120 color print! m for -Instamatlc- ‘I other cartridgQ npHhot 'cameras. _ _ _ _ _ nd for post, w ith self-addresacd slip paper to Wardway Film Offer, P.O. Box i. IV)acmount, Minn. 66068. •

ver or PhllAdt!- *-phia mint with scarce J.F.K. sil­ver Vs dollars.. |2.i96; both seta/IBJSO. 10.

_ je la ._ m 6 a ;_ 2 0 :,s e t f l ._ ? 9 5 ^ _ A d d p ^ each set. 50 acts, f225 ppd. Free catalog.

Avp.. Now York, N.Y. 10008.I< E A D T I N Y P R IN T easily with half-frame mag'nifying'glasses. ‘Look“ovor"-for nor-

r n ^ i^ W fr M c i f f lT T T " w < > rae^ a ‘ 'C f i l> c c »^ )

with s ilw r thread; brown with gold, black

~874, 84 F ifth AvoV now York, N ^ . 10011.--“

SEIX SHOES and cam extra -cash. Run « "shoo store” ii i

AMWIM nATAIUVT InP . nI<Un|-nu. r>Mlli. tkuBki. wmmIi .T*kM b IbH m u vllhairt taMiT. Hiisnu |wu. poMirrCrtirfMCdL rRKXhookUI«B ti

UVERW EIGHTf

M A O N IF Y IN G

Witt laprmtfFinwla Tablet te ta lt,N e rre icr i^ a N e< 4 «

Wlth tnt hi

-V - your own homo in 'your spare'^ time. SbirUnK outOt haa 276

various styles f6r men and women in |l-16 sizes, AA-EER widths. W rito to Mason Shoe Mfg. Co.( Dept. !I>618,Chippcwa Falla, Wis. 64729.

uX l'lnclV iM .

g a i lM.,' ln «S U. 6 t l » MQ— a»» ■ince-t<o>T-r— r r

Yortiiooea

ir UemM an ^07* advtrUting. if product* tlafrto.df eforve, «rd «K fr »¥ n .*9 u r«tB U a t*d i^ .

\ ' ? t 6 T 4 r A A A A ( o - E l l-«M for nCCCOUM CATALOO

illulrtUit UU«tfnUM* all itockM I*

hw#- lo-«ad *lm. Hoot, kMt«. coil

n li>M II4M

% \ im

■•hliSerae,-"

LET ZANE g re y : TAKE YOU OUT OF

I THE WORLD VOU'RfE INPidc up a ZuM Gr«r book ^ Ktp iow aiMdiw .

I buat Aod ^a-lippta

d>»lf owiwwm*.~ IT th « world u on* )m*d1dc« to txpSon, w«Tl tend

I 70U-&C only ^ 1 -iK m o f th« boo ln .Zu .

I R idm of th*l^iipl«&iBe,p*rtupicb*«iw«tpopuCr“ ever writtm. Agtintt ■,I«ckcroiiDd.of £etr

1 ih , gid t « low* gam. bk tbcir litres in tlu winning o f dia W«*t.

I -An«BU-Amca,.tlw.tip4)oIdi.burtd cpie e f *a iiard^ I riding eowpwocluf whoM bUxing lix-iboottr (p m d ttr*.

g tb« tou^ictt bwlmcn. . ^... ....H «KM Jdm uLJttittinJM ctoJ2i^k4L U ^[ pofg«y» « muv’» d «*pm t« March for tb« King o f ^c-

{uindMoM. '....rt «d , dcMn e«n and csralxr b!u*,’«ad *tamp^ in

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