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TWENTY CENTS VOL. 67, NO. 143 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1970 ______' ♦ ^ ■ ■■■■'------
Asked To C all
^Cease F ire’ ■ 'i-
in healing the divisions We must declare a national proposed: BY ARNOLD SAWISLAK country, rather than reunite it.” described in the commission’s cease-fire. Nixon should call "a series of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The commission denounced violence in any quarter and r ^ r t . “A nation driven to use the national meetings designed to President Nixon's Commission “ Since the episodes of last weapons of war upon its youth is foster understanding among on Campus Unrest pleaded proposed that anyone who uses violence be charged and spring, there has not been the a nation on the edge of chaos," those who are now divided." Saturday for a “national cease Wnd of leadership. needed to it said. “A nation that has lost The government should offer fire" among students, police punished as crimlnals„but said dissent and disagreement short bring about the kind of recon the allegiance of- part of its "greatly increased financial aid and politicians and urged Nixon ciliation that we're talking youth is a nation that has lost for black . colleges and -himsalf-to-lead ttie way. of violence absolutely had to t>e about," Scranton replied. ' part ot Its tuture. u n lv erslttes^and-foriiiBrly all- In what it term ed the most protected. He said he did not. think the The 10-member panel made white schools should step up important of a long list of Former • Gov. William president or his administration clear it had no sympathy for "a minority student recruitment. recommendations to stop Scranton of Pennsylvania, the shared the commission's deep small minority of politically The government should enact violence and disruption the commission chairman, belief in the need for urgent extreme students and faculty “strict controls ot the sal^,' comnjjssion said: presented the report without action to repair these divisions, members and a small group of transfer and possession of "Only the President has the public ceremony to the which he said are "far more dedicated agitators who are explosive materials" to meet -plattorm-and-prestige-to-urgg- President tust 15 weeks after compelling and are^^bwing far bent 'dh destruction Of' the^ themcreasing threatrof arson ■ all Americans, at once, to step Nixon called for recom faster than most Americans university through violence in and bombing. back from the battlelines into mendations to avoid further realize." order to gain their own political Police and guardsmen should which they are forming. Only disturbances of the type that The commission said the ends." carry rifles and shotguns ,on the President, by example and disrupted U.S. campuses after Indochina War, racism and the "Perpetrators of violence campuses only when there is the commlsalon’t report to Pretldent NIxiA at instruction, can effectively the United States' Cambodia CHAIRMAN of the PrMident’i Coqimisalon colleges themselves were must be identified, removed sniping or armed resistance. calm the rhetoric of both pubkc li)cursion April 30, O d Campus Unreit, WOUam Scranton, preaenti the W hite H o o m Saturday. (U PI) responsible for student unrest. from the university as swiftly as Guardsmen need more and officials and protestors whose. After seeing Nixon, Scranton In its charge to Nixon, the possible and prosecuted better training to cope with civil words in the past have too often was asked about the J^esident’s P3 nel said: vigorously by the appropriate disorders as well as special non- helped further divide the moral and political leadership “Nothing , is more important agencies of law enforcement,'^ lethal weapons and prote(;Uve than an end to the war in In it said. equipm ent. dochina. Disaffected students Speaking to the President, the Universities should make see the war as a symbol of report urged him not only to-»nd cl^ar to students what kind of moral crisis in the na^on which, ^he Indochina W ar bjut to conduct will not be permitted, M agistrates in their eyes.Wprives evenlaw "renew the national “com—and should -waste—no - tim e of its legitimacy ..." mitment to full social justice calling police when violence Nixon made no public and to be aw are of Increasing -•cupts. ]\ominated statement about the report, charges of repression." which ran 359 typew ritten ‘.‘We recommend to him that Sawtooth Action Falls County, where two men pages, but w m quoted by aides he takes steps to see to it that BY ROBERT VANACSDELN the words and deeds of By O. A. ( GUS) KELKER however, I am not optimistic press rather than the wives, were named. as telling Scranton not to worry Arabs Ttmes-News Staff Writer government do not encourage Tlmes-News ffldtor about the prospects for However, in view of the nature Appointed, were: Charles if the document was con JEROME — Nine men were belief In these charges," the t w i n FALLS — Idaho'Rep. readilng early agreement.” of the tour, which was not Packham, Cqmas County; Bill troversial. nominated to serve as "I don't want a bunch of in commission said. O r v a l H a n s e n sees little hope of Rep. Hansen wa« contacted calculated to generate a great Grant, Blaino County; Gleason magistrates for the eight Magic “We recommend that the Free an early agreement on a following a wave of unfavorable deal of news, and in view, of the Andersont Cassia County and tellectual eunuchs around Valley Counties, the Times- President seek to conmce national park or a national public reaction to the methods fact that many members of the C.M. Wilson, ’ Lincoln County. here." News learned late Saturday. public officials and protestors recreational area in the White used in holding the Sun Valley press are fw iiU ar with the area Russell Stiaud, Jerome The commission said there The appointees \yere chosen alike that divisive and insulting Clouds-Sawtooth Mountains. heariiig. the committee members ^w County: Charles C. Shaw, was a “crisis of violence" and Hostages by the Magistrate’s Com another of "understanding." rhetoric Is dangerous. In the •Die snag, he says, is “bias The Times-News, which had over, it would appear to m e that Gooding County; Thomas L. By United Press Intemational mission in a closed Friday night current political campaign and and prejudice". been »rf»nriiiiiy critical on this the inclusion of wives in a part Blacker, Minidoka County, and “Students who bomb and burn Palestinian guerrillas an meeting. throughout the years ahead, the In a telephone interview from score, also had b ^ critical of of the activities was quite Daniel Meehl and Reed are criminals. Police and nounced Saturday they would The appointees still must be National Guardsmen who President should insist that no his Washington offices Satur- an air-ground in a c tio n of the popular," he said, endorsed by the district judges. Maughn, both Twin Falls free the remaining 38 hostages area made by committee He said he would disagree needlessly shoot or assault one play irresponsible politics day. he said^he U “particularly County. from three- airliners hijacked One nominee was chosen for with the Issue of ‘campus disappointed at some of tlw students are criminals. earlier this' month, and Jor each county except in Twin “All who applaud these unrest accusations of bias and members th i (fiy before the Sun Jaunt." dan's military governor later criminal acts share in their evil. The ^ commission also prejudice that have been Valley hearing. “Ihe members who brought announce 32 of them had been ^lirected” at members of the 'The Tlme»*News had said their wives did so at con- received' by the Jordanian House subcommittee on parks members of the press were not siderable personal expense,” he army. < All the hostages are and recreation. The panel held a invited to go on this tour said. “The w^ves were required American. because "so many staff to travel by commercial plane The brief announcement by hearing at Sun Valley in August. 2,000 Cars Ablaze . “It has been a long hard members wanted to go” and and none ot Uieir expenses were M arshal Habes Al-MaJaU on struggle to get committee “there was no.room” while, in reimbursed by the committee, Amman radio made no mention fact, seven wives of “I was there, ol)vldiisly, of the fate of the other six hearings in Idaho in order to move some legislation before Congressmen and staff because the hearings were in hostages, and there was no members made the trip. my district. Not being a further statement by the further delays result in irreparable injury - to the During the telephone in- member of the cominittee, none gitoirillas. tervlew. Rep. Hansen was-of-my expenses were paid.” the 32 Americans “we now Sawtooth Valley and the White Cloud Peaks,” he said. asked to comment on these He said he btought bis wife under the protection of Jorda charges. firom Washington at a cost of nian armed forces,''’ Majali said ' ‘T a m h o p ^ u l th a t a s a re su lt of these hearings we can find a “I read the editorial with a $400, paid by him personally, in the announcement. great deal of interest and Hie Congressman said he was An earlier statem ent by the fo rm u la on w h id i enough p ^ p l e will agree ■ to permit prompt believe that 1 can shed some certain the comniittfle mem- Popular Front for the Libera light on the situation which bers gain^ much information tion of Palestine JPFU *), the action in the next Congress. "In view of the sharp dif prompted the editorial,” he as a result of the trip. He said Marxist guerrilla group that said. committee members were not hijacked the planes Sept. 6 and ferences and the acrimony which have developed. First, arrangements for the required to hold such a hearing 9, said all of the 38 hostages trip were made by the forest and that they did so because of remaining would l)e released _ _ T - . service and that he “fully personal feelings toward Rep. through the Egyptian embassy 1 ^ V i c i * supports them" in their J a m e s McQure, a. committee in Amman and turned over to * ^ 7 V ▼ isitl& ll decision. • member, and himself. IntemaUonal Red Cross repre "Ibelieve the tour around the “I hope that these effortsTffe sentatives in the Jordanian area, even though it had to be not undermined by some of the^ capital. limited to one day, was arguments that have developed The other six hostages Cancelled essential to give the members of since the hearings," he sakL apparently remained in' the the committee some un- Btore than 300 witnesses custody of the guerrillas. By PETER A. GASKELL PARIS (U PI)—South Vietna derstanding of the nature of the showed up (or the one-day About the same time Majali mese President Nguyen Cao Ky area that-is the subject of the hearing, making it impos«ibIe made his announcement in announced Saturday he had various bills pending before the for many to t e : ^ personally, Amman, a group of 16 others decided against attending an committee,” Hansen said. There was also a hassle when who had among the He said he understood the the committee chairman cut hostages before being freed Oct. 3 “M ardi for Victory” helicopters were paid for on a irtiort the testimony of ^A 1 earlier in the week arrived in rally in Washington because he daily basis and that since the Minton, Speaking for ,Gov. London aboard a British Royal had been told by' both helicopters were required for Samuelson. Air Force (RAF) plane. Rela- A m e ric a n s a n d South \Aetna- the tour “it is-doubtful that Committee members, since tivea waiting to greet them at mese his presence "would •eate certam trouoie. anything could have b w s a ^ London airport applauded as create certain trouble.’ Ky disclosed his diange ot-hy rihninating t^e bttef t r ^ barded wUh principaUy the eight Britons, ^ Swiss and mind in a (3S “Face the that were required in from those a g j ^ ^ national two Germans disembarked. with the part in w hidi part concept. At the bearuig. The 16 expressed .varied Nation” television interview the wives pMttdpated.” *fon the teatimaay, it v^. descriptions of t h ^ feelings taped before tiw arrival here at “ft Is tme UMt tte spac* avidmt that a * r« t m*Joni during their confinement, first midday of Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixonis advisor on available for these lim ited lawred the nattonal nw jat! in a large bouse and later in periods could have been arra concept whicii w m ^to small quarters in Amman. But national security aftaira. The interview is scheduled to be m vided for members of the the CorcA aervleB acfcninisti they all said they were wdl broadcast in tlie United States the program. treated. > ' at 11:30 a jn . EDT Sunday. “We were sore we would get D e . . h T . i i b a c k a liv e ,.b u t we d id n o t know *'To say that the Nixon adm^iistr;ation tried hard to w h e n ." jsakJ C a p t. r a t * Schrfci- discourage me to come to ber, who was the pUot of a' Washington the ard -(of Octo aons in saMrate accidents datonan B ei^syM Swissair DOI U JadD ^ Sept. 6. ber) is not quite. triK,” Ky said. raised Idaho’s 1*70 traffic toO nBttoregDrtMn«atttiis»M|d«>. He descHbed the gnerrillas as “But I ttceived advises from- t a d a y t o m , comparedwlth^ “very •friendly.” B ut Jotan Lindsay, ttie second the American side and from onttiesame^aTH^ago- nttkwJ “* our VielnaaieK people in Tbelatest^icttaiMwldenU. S B In officer of a Britirii Overseas Wasbingtaa tdling me that my lie d a s SUmM M. Votawa; 44, s M by iD iofV la w d m of .0 W HAT LOOKED LIK E a haKernfefite at Ihe west edsie af are lm nied;aidr htttaale ( iMo bale* aari dd^ped to a Airways Owp. (BOAC) VGIO preaence daring the rally wooM Cbeird’Ateo ,aBdFraBkFms, Id i^o ’a «oB grf»l»i»«l ■IWnFallaFWdayaftMiiWtwatMWakliMtoibtlMi hiiTMdby Ued Hmi In Ogdoi for n - U iactod Sept. 9, f ^ (flfCerent. 0 create certala trMble. 44, Boise. ; th e J m u m Wrccldag acrviee prior to "biUBg.’'A t o Ike can ty- -
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■ : ' ‘ , • ■; ■■■■,■. _■ lUw.- yv.ili -.J.ia. i/ IV'O Tardy Val le y lW4^aflier Idaho Recovery T emperatures ‘KINGSLAND, Tex. (U P I)- iH lg h to w Ugon does not know how the . “ NatioiiaL A berdeen •57 21 body of a 44-year^)ld woman B ear Lake 54 23 -got,into Lake Lyndon Baines 4'eiiipeiratures Boise , 63 38 Johnson but he . strongly sus- Buhl . . 60 , 33 I p e c t s it was no accident. The M ax . M in Pep Burley 59 28. 1 .A tlanta :B9.....6L , raldwpll. woman had been missing five Bismarck -r 52 30 '' C^^tleford 6a 3(r I yearsr'— ------C a lg a i7 58 43 E:mmett - ■ . '65 '33 -■ ‘‘We don't know yet if there C h ic a g o 76 66 .06 Fairfield' • 58 18' 1 was foul play: we’U just have C leveland 78 63 Gooding ^ 60 32 1 to wait for a report from D enver 46 33 .04 - Grace 58 28 - f t I /t.iBtln,” Lieon said Friday D es Moines 67 Orangeville 60 29 i night. ' ■ D etroit 78 64 HaUey 55 20 a “ But from evidence at the F airb an k s 3? 33 .05 Idaho Falls 55 27 1 scene, it looked as If the car Fort Worth 60 .85 Jerom e 62 31 ^ had been deliberately pushed or H onolulu 73 ■ Kimberly , 62 26 .driven into the w ater," , ; Indianapolis m 68 Kuna 64 27 Foi^er President Lyndon B. Jacksonville 86 . 70 .40 Malad Missing ^ Johnson has frequently boated Ju n e a u 47 46 .45 Mtn. Home 65 40 in the lake, which is near his, Kansas O ty 74 52 Lewiston 65 40 ranch and which was named for L a s V e g a s 79 71 Parm a i him. partly cloudy elsewhere. Cooler weather'Will be Missing Las Angeles 97 63 DURING SUNDAY, showers will be Indicated fH>catello. The lake is being partly noted in the mid sections of the country, with ' ■ 56 28 «> M e h tp h is 8S 72 .04 over much of'the easteni third of the nation, Rupert 61 27 drained for a hydroelectric little change over the remainder. ( UPI) ' f ' V M ia m i 84 from the Gulf coast, northeastward through the Sahnon 60 M. project. As the water sank M p l8- S t.P aul 57 43 .44 Atlantic coastal states. Clear and pleasant to below the 25-foot level, it , New Orleans 91 72 .05 exposed a sunken automobile in N ew Yo rk 90 72 which was the skeleton of Mrs, O m a h a 57 36 Charlene Frances Sigler of Typical Fall Days Ahead Kingsiand. Philadelphia -92 71 Portland, Ore. 77 58 Mrs. Sigler had been missing St. Louis- 85 52 .33 Magic Valley, Twin Falls and Outlook for Monday little Daytime temperature will reported 69 degrees. Soda since June 2, 1965,' when she S alt L a k e at}i> 59 31 Vicinity, North side, Burley- diange. rise Sunday but nights will Springs 49. The low tem left Kingsiand for her son’s Camas Prairie, Hailey and continue cool as. excellent peratures this morning ranged graduation from Texas Chris Rupert area; FIREMEN turn their backs and duck their heads as they try lawer Wood River Valley: radiation conditions prevail. from the 20s to the upper 30s tian University.in Fort Worth. Fair today tonight and j trecH nn n m nph 20 mllea northwest Twin Falls Sunday. Warmer days but cool Same as _ — MraT-fiiglcr-and tier-husband- of downtown Los Angeles, as flames driven by 60-mlle-per-bour nights. Highs today 70 to 80 and tem peratures. Highs in 70s. low. Soda Springs and Hailey ol>erated a motel at Kingsiand. gusts roared through the hill and brush areas of Los Angeles. Temperatures 75 to 85 Sunday. Overnight lows Lows in 20s. Friday afternoon tem reported 20 degrees this mor Tlie son attended fC U because H igh Low in 30s. / High pressure ridge of fair peratures ranged from the ning. Boise registered 38. (UPI) Mrs. Sigler had lived in Fort Yesterday 67 30 Probability of pi^pitation weather firmly established over upper 40s In the eastern Fairfield reported 18 degrees Worth from 1942 until about Ivip Last Y ear 72 42 near zero today and tonight and the far west and will continue Highlands to the upper 60s in the and this equaled the nations months Ijefore her disappea Normal Missing Simdav, through midweek. Malheur Valley. Ontario low occurring at Evanston. rance. The skeleton wa g -r4imov8d - L.A. Homes from the rusted automobile, identified through papers on it Magic Valley Hospitals Magic Valley Obituaries Italians and sent to the Department of Public Safety Crime Laboratory M agic Valley M em orial Blaine County Mrs. Stewart Rafa Idoeta in Austin, the state capital. _ _ Admitted Admitted The son Mrs. Sigler wanted to Fear Carbonized see gr aduated. Wayne Brown. ChuclTR. Cfiaflton and Jack R. T: Floyd, and Henry' ^Pe e ATCLLO — Mrsi -Ursula----- BURLEV-----Rafa-W oetar^ C. Carson, both Twin Falls; Brasse, both Hailey. ■ G illett S tew art, 87, fo rm er Burley, died at her home said she was missing a week Mrs. Fred Munyon, Filer, and- Dismissed resident of the Declo and Carey Saturday morning of a long Protests before he learned about it. Ralph Nipper, Buhl. Tilcja Hannebaum, Bellevue. areas, died in a Pocatello rest illness. ■•"nie way we found out about Dismissed home Friday morning after a The funeral services will be ROME (UPI)—Police in Italy it, 1 sent her a birthday card Mrs. Duane J. Wubke, Noreen Minidoka Memorial brief illness. announced by McCulioch ■ braced Saturday.for the possi In Inferno and her husband, (Fred Sigler) DavU, Mrs. Wesley R. Link, Admitted Born Dec. 30, 1882, in Tooele, Funeral Home, ble eruption of nationwide anti- called and said, ‘Isn’t she up Mrs. Kinnie R. Carter, Mrs. Ehno Stocking, Paul. Utah, she spent her early life in American violence as C^ommu- LOS ANGELES (U P D -T he including homes owned by there?”' Brown jsaid. “And Calvin R. Goold, Mrs. Joseph L. Tooele and attended ASU at nist-led opponents of President first known fbtality turned up many movie stars. we started clicking. The Coates, Mrs, James Miller, Twin Falls Clinic Logan for one year. On Nov. 2, Twin Falls Nixon’s visit staged 31 public Saturday in a series of The first fatality was report family worked almost day and Mrs. Charles Coggini and Admitted 1904, she was married to James protest meetings throughout the disastrous fires that caused ed by police Saturday aftemoon night for two years, even in daughter, Don H. Klrkman, Dawn Skinner, Twin Falls, Lawrence Stewart in the Salt News In Brief country on the eve of his millions of dollars in property in the San Fernando Valley Austin, but nothing came of it," and Michael Hranac, Mur- Lake City LDS Temple. They damage in suburban areas of where blocks of homes were Carl W. Johnson and Mrs. Doug Lee, son of Mr, and Mrs. arrival. taugh, homesteaded in Bancroft near this sprawling city. consumed by flames. 0 is the chemical symbol for I^alry S. Barrington, all of Twin Roy Lee, Twin Falls, has The biggest protest meetings Pocatello in 1925 and moved to Refugee centers were set up A body was found in an open Oxygen. pledged Phi Gamma Delta were called in Rome and Milan. ”DeclcrTrtewryears~iater where to take^care- of—hundreds- of- field a—mile- north of San^ Wash.; Mrs. Glenn Wiggins, social fraternity at the The Itairan Communist party, H a r T ^ i T they farmed. persons left homeless by the Fernando Mission Road along Castleford; Mrs. Henry Sellers,! University of Idaho, Moscow, the largest in the West, has FOR RELIABLE In 1946 they rpoved to Carey flames which erupted Friday De Soto Avenue. The person Eden; Mrs. Thomas A. Brune He is a 1969 graduate of Twin appealed to its 1.5 million HOME HEATING where they lived until 1960 when and raged uncontrolled at mid apparently succumbed to inju and son, Hazelton; Joanne Tate, Falls High School and Is a members and the others among P T A Lists they retired. Since then they day Saturday in at least three ries while fleeing flames. There 9ioshone, and Glenn -Miller, sophomore majoring in ac- the 8.5 million persons voting have lived in Logan. Utah, i Communist in the last general area.s. was no immediate identirica- Jerome. lunting. He attended Boise K E N D R I C K in Pocatello with daughte Numerous persons suffered tion. Births State College last year. election to stage six days of Officers Mrs. Stewart was active in the anti-Nixon agitation to protest minor burns and smoke inhala Daughters -were bom to Mr. . HANSEN - Mrs. Harold In the Immediate Los Angeles O I L C O . LDS Church and had served as the President’s visit. tion as hundreds of firemen and Mrs. Don Morrill and Mr. Moore, president of the Hansen Daughters of Utah Pioneers area two major fires erupted Relief Society president in It appeared that Nixon's visit, battled the blaze which de Ii,73J-55K and Mrs. Roy Murphy, both of PTA &turday announced the will hold the first meeting of the Friday in areas only 25J0 m iles Declo and Bancroft and was the fifth official one by a U.S. stroyed a t 'least 150 hom es, Hazelton; and a son was born to committee chairman for the fall at 8'p, m. Monday at the from downtown along the ^ IkitMcIi 42^4211 Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Mettler. active in MIA and in 4-H work. President since World War II, many in the $60,000 price range coming PTA season. home of Mrs, Owen J. Barton. Pacific Ocean in and around Rupert. She was active in sewing and could .trigger the largest in the exclusive Malibu area 'Wc Give GoM Strike Slom pt ' Other officers include Ken 551 Alturas Drive N. Members Malibu and on the other side of handiwork and had won many outburst yet of anti-American neth Daw, first vice president; are urg^d to bring a guest. the Santa Monica mountains in Gooding Memorial fair awards and donated mUch violence. But the President PHILHEAT Barry Espll, s«cond vice of her time to gardening and the San Fernando Valley. Admitted president; Mrs. Gene Johnson, VWCA womens volleyball will himself was unlikely to get caring for the sick. caught up in it. Mrs. Duane Johnson, -Mrs. secretary, and Mrs. Norma begin Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. at WilUam Novls, Carmala Miller, Surviving are her husband, Nixon arrives Sunday night to S t a r g a z e r . McQlUre J t reasurer. -five- sons Presbyterian church gyni. all Gooding, and Irene-Leekr Mrs. ClarkY'Tiewnett is For more information call the start what is officially de A H O M E PharisStewart, both Pocatello; scribed as a “working” visit. Fairfield. decorations chairmarr;--Edwin YWCA. 733-1384, There will be F o r e s a w Dismissed Paul Stewart. Great Falls. b. (Ted) Crockett, parlimen- babysitting service available He is not scheduled to make Mont.; Morris Stewart. Carey; any public appearances during ATM OSPHERE . . Mrs. Kenneth Adams, Mrs. tarian; Mrs. Kenneth Daw. for pre-school children. Clyde Stewart. Rexburg; four his 66-hour stay in Italy, the James Murva, both Gooding; room mothers; Mrs. Ferris R o b b e r y helps the bereavecj fam ily to Carmen M eeker. Bliss. daughters. Mrs. James B. first stop of an eight-day Freestone, budget and finance; (Dora) Allen, Pocatello; Mrs, The VWCA .sewing classes CHICAGO (UPI) - Laurie Births Mrs. Sam Huck, program; will begin Tuesday at 9;30 a, m, European trip taking him also feel m ore at ease' an(j William (Naomi) Egbert, Twin to Yugoslavia. Spain. Britain Brady saw it in the stars. A daughter w ^ born to Mr. Robert E^ttygrove, legislation; or Wednesday at 7:30 p, m. provicjes an appropriate Falls; Mrs. James (Velma) and Ireland. Miss Brady, an astrologer and Mrs. Felix Zabala. Mrs, Gary Turner, mem Anyone interested in either who wrote a column for Gooding; Wilde, Logan, Utah; Mrs, Lloyd The President will not even setting for paying one's last bership; Mrs. Rex Gardner, (Marie) Guinn, Alta Loma, class may call the ‘‘V'’ office. CJiicago Today newspaper, said hospitality; Mrs. WilUam 733-4384, or com e to 1751 make the traditional wreath respects. You truly feel "at Cahf, laying visit to the Tomb Of the her own forecasts indicated Cassia Memorial Pearson, publicity; Mrs. Funeral Services will be Elizabeth Blvd, about a month ago that she was hom e” here. Vernon ^11, scholarship; Mrs. Unknown Soldier. The only conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in unofficial engagements will bC' being watched and might be the Admittedr Robert Miller, magazine and The Friday Night Duplicate victim of a robbery. Mrs. Bob Beaver, Burley; Logan, Utah, Local carried out by Mrs. Pat Nixon, publication; Mrs. Arthur Bridge Club winners were Mr. She even rented a safety Mrs. Larry Harper and Manuel arrangements are under who plans to visit an Italian Koenig, prq^edure book, and and Mrs. K . E. Kail, first; Mrs, deposit box at Lake Point Divila. both Paul; Mrs. Wanda direction of Manning Funeral version of the Boys Town Mrs. George' Urie. health and, A. J. Meeks and Mrs. L. R. Tower, the luxury lakeshore Rose. Declo, and Mrs. William Chapel. Ophanage at Omaha. Neb., safety. Dunken, second; Mr, and Mrs, apartment building where sh6 H, Wells, Oakley. and the Italian National Union Teachers will be feted at a* L. J. Robertson, third, and Mr. lives with her husband, Harvey Dismissed for the Fight Against Illiteracy. reception Monday evening. The and Mrs. K. E, Evans, fourth. Gershwin. Mrs. George Wareham. Mrs. Nixon will spend much of his program oh Rubella will be But she said she didn’t have Demetrio Arredondo and Becky The Art Gufld of Magic'Valley tim e in Italy with the U.S. 6th given by Dr. V. EUis Knight, Strikers time to put her jewels in the Graf, all Burley; Mrs. Max L. will have a paintout Oct. 3 and 4 Fleet “somewhere off the guest speaker. safety box before thieves took Twiss' and- daughter. LaDell in the Ketchum area. Those Italian coast” and in consulta an estimated $250,000 in jewels, Anderson, all Paul; Freeman tion on the Middle E^t FUNERAL Tighten attending should make reser furs and cash from the Whittle and Mrs. Rae Cranney. vations at the place of their situation with regional ambas Gersheins' 47th floor apartm ent botlfOakley. choice. Participants are to meet sadors and North Atlantic CHAPEL HosjpitaT early Saturday. 'B irths Belts _ at 9 a. m. Saturday at the Treaty-Organization (NATO) Miss Brady said she was A son was bom to- Mr. and DETROIT (UPI)—Their last Hideaway Motel Ketchum, and officials in Naples. He will doing astrological readings at a Addison Avenue East Mrs. Larry Harper. Paul. Aid B id General Motor Corp. paychecks at 6 p. m. Saturday at the m eet with Pope Paul VI on birthday party in suburban Twin Falls. Phone 733-4900 in hand, striking Unit^ Auto Hiawatha Hotel, Hailey. Monday. Highland Park at the time of Workers prepared today for PAUL D. REYNOLDS the robbery. Her husband Reduced what a UAW negotiatbr called JAMES C. REYNOLDS SI ItX K IPTIO N HATKs discovered the theft when he the “slow, tough, painful” job Past Matrons Club will meet M a n s o n MEMBER IFDAondNFDA TMKTIMKS-NKVIS BOISE (UPI) — The Idaho returned from a business trip ahead. at 7:30 p. m. Oct. 2 at the home Twin Kails. Idahn State Advisory Council on hos out of town. ll> < -arrier pital construction voted here Strike benefit checks of $30 to of Mrs. C. R. Fox.'A dessert will T o r e H a i r $40 a week sta rt T uesday for I’lT HKinlh Friday to drasticUly cut the be served. Mrs. E. M. Raybom funds it Seeks after noting fed workers who have done their is hostess. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - ( D a ily & S u n d a t ) ■'^2,25 picket line and other duties Charles Manaon was pulled by' > 1 a n . eral cutbacks were eminent.. - -The council reco m m end ed a l since th? strike began pt Anyone wishing to place u ^ his hair from , beneath the . W any Ik an Ll lo a lt who cartt e lo Ste of ike Paid in \dvanre location of only $220,000 to the IMldnight, Sept. 14. tap shoes or ballet slippers in floorboards of a building at the ( D a ily & S u n d a > ) SUte Boani of Health com Negotiations resume today the used shoe department at SIpahn Randi a week after the I . M o n t h ...... 152..jO pared with a recomnriMdation and were scheduled again Donna Mauldin’s Dancing Tate murders and dragged to i Months.' . . . l.t, () 6 0 last year that it receive more Sunday, despite pessimistic school may-bring them to the police v a n by s h e riff’s ( PEGGY FLEMING AT SUN VALLEY I Y e a r th a n $1 m illio n . reports on any progress toward school at 361 TOrd Ave. N. Ttiey The arrest of Manion and 2S Mail subsrriplions 'acrrpl- The Advisory Board also a new three-year contract should be In a plastic bag with other niembers of his “fariiily” Television Special cd only wbrrir rarrirr dvliv- re « M n m e « te d $173,000 for C as covering'GM plants in the U.S. the name on an envelope inside. .was not made in comectiaii rry is not ihaintainrd. sia Memorial Hospital, and $48,- and Canada. with the Tate-LaBianca case 000 to construct a putdic safety Altogether, 349,910 UAW but in a rom dup inviolving auto Our cg&t-xixid crey/ were o.verwhelmed by your co -building in Bingham County. workers were on- strike' and Du Pont Heir the^, a deputy sheriff testified TIMES-NEWS Mercy Hospital in Nampa is ' 36,065 others h a v e been la U o S Friday at the murder triaL operation and patience in the unpredictable slated to r e c d v e $33,000 fro m at unstruck GM plants produc Dies at 86 The praecuttbn was attempt SUBSCRIBERS leftover 1970 funds.' ing parts for other automakers. WILMINGTON, Del. (UP1>- in g to ahow th a t the 3S-year-old weather. Since rqin.on Sunday prevented you see Other layoffs were spreading. /o r servicc on Action was withheld on re Mrs. Jesse Dew Ball Dii Pont, Manaon was trying to hide from quests from Botner, Blaine A nother 2,000 m e m b e rs o f the philanthropist and widow of police because be thou^t they ing a complete performance, we hope we can plan I’aptT Delivery and Elmore counties because of International Union of Electri DuPont Co. Director U had linked him to the slayings. the uncertainty of Idaho’s cal Workers were laid off Du Pont, died of pnegnacnia Defuse lawyer Ii^vtng Kana- another show when we return to Sun Valley in De <^all your carrier shjoie_of th«_ federal funds indefinitely FViday at the Ddco Saturday at her estate. She rek - ohadHocainlned Dqwdy which coold range anywhere -Products Division plani iat 86i Sheriff Donald Dunlap^ and^ l cember. You Were a marvelous audientel! Rochester, N.Y. U n in ^ , Inc., or 733-0931 Erbm $231,000 to $900,000 for the Since her huaband’a death'to ^^irtwght out that lO/atined'* i ' 1971 fiaod year. announced Friday it will dose 1935,Mni.DuPont ha*dii»«»d Wfce apti<>wJitag BOB BANNER ASilOCIATES PBGGY HBMING 'nwse conoUes also toM the tire plants at Los Angeles and the developnocRt and cooi^huiU B ag « b ^ H r f o r r h p .m . fla ily fir SpcHB«i-|»b«Nc4ff««l-o^«in
'v. - U-L-
Suoday« September 1970L TImes-Newp, Twin Falls/Idaho 3
THE REDCOATS ARE coming to Twin FaU* Performances wlll-be at 1:15 p. m. at the CSI Older the sponsorAlpof theTwta Fall« Klwanl* gymnasium and at 8 p. m . ^ the CSI Fine Arts Cmter. Tickets are avaflable from CSI. Helen’s Q u b . -Two- perfon n n n r M OcUitier. 5 .Will -fe«_ AND LUAr< ASSOCIATION played at the College of Southern Idaho by the Record'. Shop) or at the door prior to per Unhed States Marine Band. The crimson clad form ances. Out-of-town residents m a y call band, started In 1798, U the oldest active Jerry Meyerhoeffer at CSI for reservation of military musical organization In the country. ticlcets.
SECOND STREETTJDK I H, IWIN 1-ALLS .-BP RLEY BRA-NC ll,-OVERfcAND At Richfield School Event
RICHFIELD - Richfield's principal, all grade Lyn Sanders, who spoke on school faculty was h o ^ e d at “Communication Comparison the annual teacher rfception iiool faculty includes of British and American Speech Thursday night which featured ler, Merrill Beyeler, Terms” and George Orr, who presentation of a memorial mas, Charles Butt- spoke on "Preparing for College plaque. cane, V. C. Ross, Mrs. L. T. or Social Needs." He said Mrs. L. E. Browning, fifth Sanders. teachers should discuss con grade teacher, was given a Presentation of the plaque in troversial issues. standing ovation after Supt. memory of the late Supt. F. R. Neil-Andteason announced she Briggs was- -tnade- by-- Supl^ _ _Eoam decorations of sptflyed had more years of teaching Andreason. The plaque was wheat bouquets were made by service than any other faculty accepted by Mr. and Mrs.^ Gary the home furnishing class of member. She is now starting H ubsm ith,, Burley, son-'in-law Mrs. Sanders, assisted by Mrs. her 43rd year of teaching. and daughttr of the former Donald Walker. Other teachers introduced superintendent. It was pur were Mrs. Max Behr, Mrs. chased by Richfield teachers, Mrs, Andreason, new F^A Edna Bell, Mrs. Clarence and former teachers, many of president, welcomed the group Lemmon, Mrs. Frances whom attended the meeting. and the treasurer, Mrs. Dave Friestad, Mrs. Melvin Pope, The program included KenniSon, reported $309 to start Walter Thoresen, Mrs. W. T. speeches by two students, Carol the year. ■Hr- ■■■mm
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BAY-CROMLEY Clinging To Its Powef -poiittea; pByetnfl«pcHi- and is aa -fottowat- ■ The— ad- ■ M agic i alley's Home !\eu'spaper ' : WASHINGTON (NEA) - A der^ the stcike.intoown troops few days ago this reporter It helped and helps us to deal- an^l not with the Vietnamese of ^nom Icl^ec^7r~- ■ • ; ijiihKrattve-Tjfficlals in dif- S u n d a y , September 27, 1970 Al Westergran, PUbliihar PHOhJE. 7310931 received a letter from a Viet- with the (Viet Cong) sane- -Thai troops. The ‘C^m- “ Yom. are que^ionlhg about. fereht grades, do not want to ' Official City ond County Ntwipapor . M»mb«r of Audit Buredu of Circulotion and UPl namese friend who In h^s,. tuaElesj,butwehavetoface with bodianlzation’has to begin rij;ht wliat are we doing effectively to work for tht government; they POriud^ MR. SPECTATOR PAUL HARVEY It’s My Paper t gave the w ^ ld ¥ ^ m ^ d h ig h t. Just ^cause I don’t have too That M agic? . for a copy of the newspaper. They much education, I don’t want them Kennedy coattailers are not Chappaqulddicii tragedy, he can divide it up amongst their to think they can take advantage of doing very well on their own. asked Massachusetts voters employes any way they wish. me. It doesn’t make any difference So far each Democrat iden whether he should seek rc- tified with the J.F,K. Ad election. Hi.s office reported an Now for the dime I gave them if I don't do anything for my tonight, I expect to get a newspaper ministration. testing his per overwhelmingly affirmative schools, church or city govern sonal political wings, has response. with all of the local news, all of the ment; I pay my taxes and I just C**' ■’ ’ 'i lo» Ang«'«t flopped. The Boston Record American state news, all of the national news gave them a dime and I want my Is the magic gone? conducted a street poll, and all of the international news. name in the paper. Pierre Salinger was White reported six-out-of-ten persons And I want every bit of it to be House press secretary during would not liold the personal fresh. the Kennedy Administration. In Incident agamst Kennedy, I want ,to make sure that they ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK 1964. when he asked C^ifqr- There is more al slake than understand one more thing. Just nians to elect him to the Senate, Kennedy's Senate seat. Another because they might do all of the Kremlin’s Move they refused. whopping endorsement by For the dime I gave them, I want Kenneth O’Donnell, "“close •Massachusetts voters would things I ’ve already asked, I don’t at least 10 local pictures of news MOSCOW - The most miscalculation if it tO|ok the U. office kissed off Beam’s protest ^ Kennedy associate, ran for propel Ted Kennedy back into' events and people who made the want them to think that they can ominous political element In the S. protest lightly. The foreign as much ado about nothing. governor of Massachusetts in the national limelight. • news. I want pictures of accidents^ ^eliver^n»jr;;paper^ny way they” Soviet-E gyptrsn^ decision to' 1966, .was defeated. fires, meetings, plays, basketball want. I want, that paper delivered violate the Suez Canal standstill Sargent Shriver, the in-law Massachusetts Republicans^- right to my 'front door. I want it is the Kremlin’s dangerous closest to the Kennedy coterie, have nominated Josiah A, games. ANDREW TULLY I. resigned as our ambassador to Spaulding, rolled or folded neatly and it had misreading of President Nufon. One widely-accepted ex- France to return home to try to Spaulding. -17, looks like a better not be late either. I eat at 5 p. get the state of Maryland to beardless Peter Nero. He’s the — Because I gave them my din\e, I planatlon here of these gross ____An Aging Tad m. and I want that paper there violations (all but privately elect hun governor * — and closest thing the Republicans want to know the latest things couldn’t even get the could come up with to look and when I sit down to eat. adm itted by Moscow) is that toward each other may be only WASHINGTON - To an nomination. walk and talk like Kennedy. about District 3 School Board, City Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel selfish," he said, "but it’s good aging tad who was raised on the Then last June, Ted Sorensen Like Kennedy, SpauldintJ Council, County Commissioners,’ Nasser sought and gained the enough for m e.’’ erudite insanities of S. J. sought nomination for senator vigorou.sly opposed the Cam the state legislature, the governor, Next week I’m going to start my consent of the Kremlin to Perelman, it is sad to learn that It should be good enough for reinforce his Suez air defenses in New York's primary bodian invasion. 1 the U. S. (]iongress, the President, own business, and I want a news this Swiftian surgeon, who so anyone — what Perelman calls Sorensen had been a White as a condition of accepting the U Uke Kennedy, he's a lawyer, item and a picture about it. No, I deftly carved up American “a far more rational society Houseaide. adviser and speech- memlwr of the bars in New and the war in Vietnam. I also S. peace p la n ^ don’t expect*to take any ad- society, is moving to London than our own.” Ten years ago writer for the late President York, Massachusetts and expect them to tell me who died in But that explanation rests on next month, never to return to we might have challenged his Kennedy. Seeking political Washington, D,C. the last 24 hours. verUsing with them; if they run the the wholly false Soviet premise his native heath. statement, but today even the office he ran third in a four-man SpauldinR has never held news story and picture about my that President Nixon was To paraphrase Heywood most loyal among us cannot say race. elective office. He favors an all opening I won’t need any^-ad- - aljeady-so deeply con»mtt«d-to- Browi’s epitaph ~of- WtHiam”the-same for our own society. Will Sen, EMward Kennedy volunteer /\rmy. hls peace plan that not only 1 want to read about what my vertising. After all, I just gave Boiitho, there goes the most Nevertheless. I must cavil fare better in his try for re- Mrs, Spaulding is a direct would he himself excuse the them a dime for that lousy sheet, brilliant satirist of our time, with an idol’s chapter-and-verse election in November or might descendent of Alexander church is doing ^and when. violations but would' also Perelman will live on — I hope citation of America’s , ills. He Massachusetts have become Hamilton I want to know what those guys in and for a dime that’s M Y .. compel Israel to do the same. until he-adds at least another 34 says h^ is disaffected with our disenchanted with him, also'’ But priv.itoly, Massachusett.s Washington are doing with my tax newspaper. Thus, the fiction that Mr. years to his present 66 — but the political climate "all the way In 1964 he was elected with a Republicans are less than op Nixon has the same kind of money. I want them to tell me American essayi^ will be dead. d>wn from the co-author of the m ajority of 1,13 million votes. timistic about beatinK Tccl satellite control over Prime about the Apollo and moon ex Living in England^ he'cannpt be Mundt-Nlxon bill — I won’t While under the shado.w of the Kennedy ploration programs, who has the H- (Spectator’s Note: ^Xhis is Minister Golda Meir’s govern expected to hold us up to cogent specify which sponsor I m ean — ment that Moscow has. say. bomb, and whether the Nazi Party reprinted, in part, from an article ridicule. His scalpel will lose its to every hardhat and redneck in over Bulgaria is a rigid tenet of cutting edge in Albion's this country.” is really coming, back in Germany. which appeared in JEditor and Soviet foreign policy in the civilized dampness.------Gome now, Perelman, is that Publisher and which was authored Middle East (not to mention the Perelman denies he is leaving all you’re disaffected with? It is BERRY'S WORLD by one Robert U. Brown) fiction that the American because “ it's volcano tim e in hard to believe that a man who I want them to cover every high President can be toyed w ith). In this country" but his denial speaks so highly of good school football and basketball this tortured Soviet logic of how comes under the heading of manners Is not also dlsafiected game in this area, and every play, the U. S. - Israeli power common courtesy to his by the rioters and loudmouths every ladies’ tea, wedding and equation really works, the U. S.. countrymen. To a New York —on cam pus and street who not anniversary celebration. It makes by validating Israel’s claim of Times reporter, he w ent on to only converse but orate in four- SOSIOM GIVEAWAY DEPT: vioUtions, became the sinner no difference that there are dozens make it obvious that he had letter words, perhaps the most I have two kittens to give away, and~Moscow the saint in the become afflicted with a low unpardonable violation of good of schodls in their circulation area; one natural bob-tailed (Manx). ugly battle over the peace plan. threshQld of tolerance for the manners. Surely sir, your I,expect their rlspor4ers to be there But the Sovfet misreading of -Both are ye|Iow and white. Also “Insanity and ■ violence’” that' farewell address should have and cover them, because I just M r. N ixon goes farther. R u ssia n permeate the American scene. touched on the manners of those have a snow%hite mother cat and ex perts heare are now a c tu a lly gave them, a dime. He spoke of symptoms of who urinate and defecate in five kittens — three white and two hinting that Egypt’s rein jln g o l^ and rampant political p ublic. black. If you lov? kittens then call forcement of its Suez Canal air fatuousness, and complained .324-2296 and ask for Mrs. Laurence defenses played into U. S. hands that Americans cultivate Have all those public bom I want to read as much about by ruling out all possibility of an bings, some of them btal to Campbell, north of Twin Falls on manners that “are scant on Democrats as I do Republicans, Israeli preemptive attack co u th ." human beings, gone unnoticed and just as.much about Protestants Highway 93. against the missile sites after - Sadly, these are the words of in your survey of the new ’ as I do Catholics and Jews. Have three pups to give away. the Aug. 7 cease-fire took effect. a man who Is not leaving his ambiance In wiiich we live? You Cross between Norwegian elk "Israel recognizes only country, but fleeing it. Because have a perfect right to find hound and Collie and will make military strength,” one such we can ill spare S. J. Perelman, Richard Nixon and the hardhats If I get dnink and have a wreck, I exceUent stock dogs. Call 32&-S463 expert told us. “ If you are right his indictment of what has unattractive under the law of about all these vioIaUons, it freedom of politics, but you don’t want them to print my name or see them two miles south and happened to the country surely "should help you because now w ill be received with tolerance have left your in^ctment in* in the paper. I have a friend who is two and three-quarters of a mile Israel will have to behave.” b y a ll b u t the myopic, complete. By omisfdoo, do yqu getting a divorce and they can - west of JiM-dan’s Comer at Filer. Considering the strong tone of professfenal patriots among os. intend that the Abbie % Sm ana leave that out-toor Have one female and three bliack U. S. Ambassador Jacob Attfaongh I deplore t o depar should stand alongidde the I want to see for myself if the kittens «^ o need new. homes. Xlfe B e«n’s missile protest to the ture — his decision to cD|Mnt— rational and considerate Soviet government, this AliCe- firito n s ? prices a t Ferguson’s are cheaper cute and part Siamese. Call 733- old times' sake persuades my in-Wonderland attitutl^ la heart, if not my brain, to cry out I plead for one more farewell than the ones at City Market. I 9613 after 6 p. m. dftngCTDUS in __ tiutt 1 don't blame t o . ad dhas, air,^ Jn wbidlL-jnDO M IL want to know where I can buy a Five kittens to be ^ v o i away. Beam forcefully warned Moreover, Perelman cross the t'a and doT'the i’a of good second bm d car, what’s They reside at 202 Park Avenue in DqMtjr Soviet Forei^ Ifflnister vnerrin^ has put his finger or' your tme ML Better Itfll, don’t playing at the movies and the latest Twin Falls or wiH answer at 734- Knznetaov op AUg. 22 Oat the why be w il aettto In I^ddn. n » jw iy, Sttjr witti os; stay "How, in coses like this, t aatomatiennt^eheek thiir Soviet 'government woold te **1heobvioiiitgoodnian(Mn aiKi and fight aa SwMt and Dtctoas 3133. . _ - ^ - luggage/or drugs/" . . ' = stock market piiica. making . a most aerioat cooriteatkn of iieoide Oiere did. r r ~ r —— ■•H:* "VP V- ■ " .. S unday^.Septem ber 27,' 1970 T1meS:News, Twin F a lli, Id a h V 5 A A d a t i b i i Investing Class Opte 'lIMvetsity Fe^e- Piractices Hit P ioneer- At Cgllege BOISE (l/P I)— PeeschMged tions, $32,610; .Classroom bond, fees wasw as d j ^ iintinued. be willing to an>ropriate tw ■.gsldenfstudenfct^at the Univcr- >202,63^ ; -nuDponse ^ a c c o u n t. - - H ei ; ^ i f - Uie lefeislatuie- TTniney -tO'-pay for student .ciir- TWIN FALLS — A con sity of Idaho have increased 319 (sale^ tax) $10,870, and student eventujfflyituiffly doe!does not appropriate parking lots.'.. , Rep. JenWn Palmer, R-Malad, tinuation of the two basic in percent the past 10 years whi)« ID cards, |S,.435.' 'enough money for a.law school co-chairman of the committee, vestm ent classes h e ld at' GSI; the number-of ^su Friday and Saturday mor nings the pilots took breakfast rides to Big Creek, Johnson Creek, Stanley and Smiley '1/tfjU‘A L , A £ I L L T K T J b Creek, as well ias surrounding areas of interest. Pilots from ccryyu^jLtJtxJLj^ /UL- California, Montana, Washington, Michigan, Idaho, SEPTEMBER 30 ‘Illinois, Oregon, J\£Q/LkjL^ CL?ict Massachusetts, Florida, MAY TONG ESTATE_ Adverlt»«m«nl;-S«pt^ftib®r 38 Washington, D.C., Texas, Auction**!*; W«'* bujct 'CUJL'n.e, op^>L ft> r Pennsylvania, and Missouri, Wall and MeftMriinilh participated. William Ottley, executive O C T O B ER 3 director of NPA, Washington, V IR O N LA N E WATCH FOR OUR Adv«rti««m«nr-. SepK 30 D.C., addressed the opening _ A Choose tfom a fabulous collection bt tine Auctionaar: Gr«atWe»t«rn fabrics . . . and do it now, when you luncheon meeting Friday. He Auction Sorvic* GRAND OPENIMG save 15%i Select draperies from 70 pat advocated creation of a O C T O B ER 4 terns, 700 colors, all fashioned with the workable system to “sanitize NEAL and UNDA ALLEN fine workmansfilp ana custom delajllng the air", making it less crowded ond NEIGHBORS ANNOUN€£MEMT that's made Penneys famous. Many have with aircraft at any particular Adv«rtiMm«nt>Oct. 2 matching bedspreads for total harmony. spot for safety purposes. Auctionoor: lylo Ma»tort And. tfiere are selected coordinated fab rics by the yard, too. To m eaiurs; 1. Measure width of installed drapery rod, . Including overlap :__and_ return.- WRAP YOUR HOME IN 2. Measure length from top of rod (A) to sill (B) or to floor (C). 3. Bring In the . window measurements and Penneys will do the rest. To make measuring easier, pick up one of our easy-to-understand Clean Com fort C-^neaau fing fluldoa. Sale prices «t(ecllva thru Saturday. CLasoic buttondown collar sport shirt wi^h long sleeves, and trim tit. Polyester/combed Beautiful floral cottoQ-.. and Penn:Prest for no CHANGE NOW TO ironing ever! In solids and plaidk PRINT BLANKETS -|99 FLAMELESS 50% Polyester — 50% Rayon with ELECTRIC HEAT nylon binding. All come in attractive vinyl zipper bag. Olive, Tangerine ond G old. 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FREE AUTOMOBILE FREE^ , ^ ^ A brand new aabniobile lo be gjten abfolnfely F j m at (mopletian of tte downtown Impiovement program — O tober, lw70. 1600 IN ADOmONAL FKCZ^S 1600 ■ to awarded at toteiv«lf th ro a g W the 17-w« * -downtown Imixoveinent pvlad. n a m e ' -— •—— ...... — -— ■— ------AIM >RESS — ...... r ------— ------c r r r — ______-______p h o n e ------^ FLAMELESS ELECTRIC LIVING FOR A NEATER, CLEANER WORLD TW t^ Cotquii «l j^-P/UBTiaaPATING DowHmm TwH VOk M BM aU N T ' '• i? V ___ _ j’l ' t TImes-Newf, Twin Falls.'Tldaho Sunday, Septem ^r 27, 1970 TheRAGElTheFIRE! The PASSION! N ever ssefore S e e n I A THOUSAND YEAR OLD RIBALD pLASSIC! Where To Co . Officer Named for Appeal PARADE OF HOMES features eight homes map above ^o n s where to go to see these ol- By Ousted Idaho Inspector on dUplay in Twin Falls, presented by the (ertngs, on display from noon until 8 p. m . today. AssoclatlOBTTlie (UfTV^^^oree^ MuT- Kerinedv phy, director of Idaho’s Person- day, was in court on another Murphy said the commission I riel Commission, said Friday to attend a hearing on his con would either accept of change Dr. C.H. Kennedy's appeal frorp' tempt of court suit filed against Westoirs~decl3K)n. If rejected, his (llsmissal as chief of meat Trenhaile and on the third date he said, the commission' will Television Schediiles r Inspection units will be heard had a doctor’s appointment in have the option to call for a fulP re-hearing or ask attorneys 4:15 by DickWestpn, hearing officer, Caldwell, Sunday. $#pt«fnb«r 27. l»70 E ve ning 4:00 _ _._7SL. Misteroaera ifpnnpriyts.ermpfiy flskpri luifor' theujc.uceL- hear- Murphy said the-heartng-bgi; aom mg for each side to present their ----- ftTa p .m . DR tfig E d Sullfvan Show 4:30 -- _k_ Holiday on Ice Revue on channels 3B — F B I ing after he.was dismissed by fore the officer was the usual arguments. 4 — F B I 2SL — Red Skelton 3. 5, and n and at 10:30 p .m .o n 2b, 7B — Red Skelton Commissioner"'of Agriculture procedure In'such cases. He Once a decision is reached, Classical and modern ballet in this 3 — Ed Su llivan 6 — Red Skelton M u rp h y 1970 edition. Ed also welcomes 5 — Ed Su llivan Stanley I. Trenhaile for being said Weston would make said, the only avenue of 2B — Here's Lucy irouitm ^singers Bobbv Vinton and K a re n 11 — Ed Su llivan absent without leave from the “findings of fact” and would appeal would be to the courts, 7SL — N E T Jo u rn a l 5 — H ere'S L u c y Continuous Matinee •Wynnan, office'on three dates in August, reconimend to the Personnel No hearing date was set. M orning 4:30 U — Here's Lucy From 12:1 5 «:00 2SL — B ill Cosby 3 — Silent Force 5 — Gospel Jubilee 7B-,— B ill Cosby 4 — Silent Force 7:00 8 — BitI Cosby - 4:45 T.O.D.A.Y s.. liiMetHiT ustUKS umvc • 2SL — Science in Agricylture 7:00 7SL — Friendly Giant no i 3 — Tom and Jerry 3SL — Bonanza 7:00 At 1:00-3:35-6:30-9:10 n — Tom and. Jerry 7B — Bonanza 2SL — Laug h In 3 — Faith for Today 8 — Bonanza 7B — Lau g h In Nominoted for ” S**Acod«m y Award* — Plus— 5 — Lamp Unto My Feet U — Bonanza e — Laugh-Ln , ★ ★ ★ ★ 7B — AgrlcuiTOTe USA 28 — AAovie; "Hurry Sundown" 3B — M a y b e rry 4 — Movie: "Hurry Sundown" The year's best motion picture ■8 — Big Picture 3 — M a y b e rry 7:J0 3 — Glenn Campbell 5 — AAayberry 5 — Glenn Cam pbell J — Penelope, Pitstop 11 - Mayberry 7SL — William Buckley Jr HIGHEST RATING The last word in thriiiers 4 — P ro FootbaTr* ^ — 5mokey-^a>— • — — T :5 J — — N Y. DAILY NEWS t — Smokey Bear 7SL — SVhat's New 7SL — Community Alert 7:30 11 — SmoKey Bear I 1 :0 0 3B — D o ris Day Paramount Pictures Presents A Howard W, Koch-Alan Jay Lemer Production 3 -- LOOK Up and Live 2SL — Movie; "Night and the City" 76 — Faith tor Today 3 — D o ris Day Starring 1:00 3 — Tim Conway 5 — F a m ily A lfo ir 5 — Mission Impossible n ~ Family Affair ■3SL — Sacred Heart 7SL — Chicago Festival Music ■3 — Rex Humbard 7SL — U tah T ra ils 7B — Atovie "Marnie" i — Rex Humbard 1 :00 Barbra Streisand I Yves Montand 6 — FBT* 2SL — Movie. "The Lost Man" >76 — Rex Humbard 11 — Glenn Campbell •11 — Rex Humbard 78 — AAovie "The Lost Man" t:3 0 6 — Movie. "The Lost Man" '* Jonny Quest 7SL — Children's Special B — Jonny Quest J B — C aro l Burnett f :00 3 — Carol Burnett • :I5 3 — Hawaii Five 0 3SL — From the Cathedral . 11 — Carol Burnett 5 — Gunsmoke 5 ~ Movie "That Funny Feelmg 11 — Gunsmoke 3SL — Bible Answers 7SL — World Press Report 7SL — Forsyte Saga 9:00 4 — Cattanooga Cats a — AAovie " H u r ry Sundow n" 3B - Hawaii Five 0 < — Cattanooga Cats ♦ :50 3 — Gunsmoke f:0 0 - News. Weather. Sports 2SL 7SL — B la c k Jo u rn al 2SL — This is the Answer 10:00 11 — Laugh (n 3B — Revival Fires - News. Weather. Sports 3B ' 9:45 3 - This is the Lite 3 — News. Weather, sports 4 BuUwinkle 5 „ 4 — To Be Announced News, Weather. Sports 10:00 7B — B u liw in k le - News, Weather. Sports 11 - 3B — News, Weather, Sports • — Buliwinkle 4 — V ik k i C a rr -TSTT 3 — News., Wgfllhcfi -:H -----H e rald ------j------;------S — New%. Weather. Sports 11 — News, Weather, Sports 9:30 3B — CfrS News 4 — Perry Mason 3SL — College Football 10:25 7B — College Football ,7B — News, Weather, Sports 7SL — F ig u rin g tt Out B — College Football 10:30 M 10:15 28 — Face the Nation 7SL — AAovie "D a k o ta " 3SL — News, Weather, Sports . 76 — News. Weather. Sports Tl s’-rts Tonite 3 — Face the Nation 38 - Ed Sullivan MOTORV 4 — Discovery 3 - Lei's Go Fishtng 8 — Newii, Weather. Spons M Gates Open 7; 45 U - Discovery 5 — Utah Football H.ghhghrs 7SL Community Alert 1^ uuiniBUi - 5 - F ilm ■ U — AAovie 'The Great Man 10:30 1 PHONE 7 3 3 -6 3 7 6 Rated G; for Great f ;35 28 — Love, American Style 10:45 1 East on U S 30 to E o tllo n d D'rive 5 — Tabernacle Cho-r 3 — Movie 'Quebec " 3 — Hee Haw 10:00 10:55 11 - Movie "Heaven Knows, Mr 3B — Tab ernacle C h e r 7B - Bold Ones Alhson '• 3 — Tabernacle Choir 11:00 10:40 2 All Hew Family Attractions 2 4 — Oral Roberts 4 - News, Weather. Sports 5 — Suspense Theatre 5 —^ Face the Nat-on 10:45 5 — F a ce to F a c e -- Discuss-on No, 1 ot 9:30 Nif^htly 11 — Fa’th for Today , ll^JO 3SL — Johnny Carson 10:30 3B - Oral Roberts 78 — Johnny Carson 3SL — Meet The Press 4 — \V3vie "The Virgin Queen 8 ~ Johnny Carson 78 - Meet The Press 5 - Country Carnival 1 V:00 • — Meet The Press 13:00 * - News. Weather, Sports “SS AOTTHETJNDiaCVirATEIlCXry 38 — Pre Game Show 5 - Movie ' Johnny Dark 11:30 Intpirad by JULES VERNE 3 — Pre Game Show e - /^ews. Weather. Sports * — Dick Cavett 5 — Pre Game Show 13:40 10:40 11 — Pre Game Show - - 8 - Viewpoint y— Movie "Smoke Signal ' 4 - Cam era 4 Reports M onday. Sep tem b er 31. 1970 13:15 11 :0 0 Ai B D m on Channels 2sL 7b and 8 - 3SL -- Movie "Wonder Man ' 2SL — Pro Football Jets vs Move 'The Lost Man " The movie «4 — Movie "Glory ' Patriots fens ot a black militant on the run 78 — Pro Football Jers vs Patriots from the law After robb-ng a lac 0 _ Pro Football Jets vs Patriots fory oayroii, he seeks help from Physicians and allied pro- 3B - Pro Football Rams w Bms friends The star is Sidney Poitier, fessinnals are learning about 3 - Pro Football. Hams vs Bins Eve n in g cancer management ihrough 5 ~ Pro Football Rams vs B mis *4:00 (jsnSeeRmver II — Pro Football Rams vs Biiis 3B - Truth or Consequences American Cancer Society pub - 4 ---- the Utft-- , 4 — Truth or Consequences lications. films, confer^Tices. 11:30 3 “ Nevi/s. W eath er. Sports RiERT RYJUjCHUCX CONNORS-NANETTE NEWMAN LUCUNA PAUIZZI Keep commtmicatirms open by MuiuKiiM^xymmiiinp ...... - ..— 1 Issues and Answers 5 - News. Weather. Sports C l e a r P ^ B ' g & Afternoon 7B - Eodie s Father supp'^rfing the .\merican Can No. 2at 8:00 (Firtt Hour Rapealad) 13:00 n — M'f Three Sons cer Society. Based upbn the Musical Ray On A Clear Day You Can See Forever 4 — College Football 1970 1:00 4 — Movie I' The Parson and the THOMAS Bob Newharl/Larry Blyden/Simon Oakland/Jack Nicholson and John R ic t o ^ n Peter Graves, O utlaw " l o w t u NABRATES THE GREATES.T AUTHENTIC 2:00 HUNTING ADVENTURE EVER flLMED FOR THEATER PRESENTATION M u s ic b y Burton Lane Screenplay and Lyrics by Alan Jay Lemer Produced by Howard W K ^ _ 3SL — Pro Football James Daly. t 8 — Pro Football Directed b y Vincente M.nnelli M u s i c Arranged and Conducted by Nelson Riddle r — Pro Football Pana-sion* Technicolor * A Paramount Picture • G" -A ll Ages Admitted Gene^al^udgnces 38 —• Ftim Golfing 3 —Atovie "Mother Didn't Tetl Me' THEOnEKT f BOISE (UPI)Ti-More than half ______h is duties, a n d som e ing Arts Center; an outdoor this year, the repoL said, a-to- port,listed»3»iai5.23for payroll least one respect. He refferred .vjilb ishquld be'In an iiicome- *25,000.and »3S,006. m e R rt|iin3y''duim U;a toi-.-a Per-- uliaugiaiiiuaflitfimnie-* tnaaB'e, a~mu^uih and an'WT£rof^0C529rWs'^narga:T6r^and-employc;l)imeflte^^ to an^accoupt;enUUed ‘‘lnwst<^|rodUclng-activity. - r ieonfrbnt-. forming Arts Center, at the '' Members of the State Board gallerV. '— • ------— — tlie' ^ rfbrm ing Arts—Centerr—for--furnitufe-BHd-eqiripmfentj— ment-^ln-bondsv“~ — -t-— — . , V ‘P Brttiermore, we quewion the— irigthfe adnHtiia^attve ■linancifll University, of-Idaho -has been of Regents authorized the Qrgaii- "You will note that this $100,- This.amounfed to 28 per cent 111,423.67 for e^julpment rental; He ^ d there is |349,oioO Hated uftaaoning b^ind the business vice president at the university, spent on administrative expen ization~and. im{dementatlon of OOO account has been inactive of what ^^pecial consultant •|l,916.03f()roBHce8upplie3;^‘,- as ^nVested in this account. Tjffice’s decision to iiidude an Defenlmeh said the responsiblli- ses, a perfontiahce audit of the^ -the fu n d for the •perform ing., for over five «ears,’“ Defen- had projected for that period. 668.87 for printing; |9,1«.04 for___!!^tuaUy,.|249,OOO Ia:lnve|t^iSPende.mandac.cquntyijt^the^ tiM^offisca^^ business otfice.shbwed today. _ Arts Center (Ff*AC) at the uni- bach said. “We fall to under- • Not only was the consultant ’ airtwork; $3,077.19 for advertis- In ■ bonds and' the i'emaining ;'^iasslflcation of -investment in from hiSTto the business man- -^^Ityto^April-Of-l -stand the reasoning behind this — American City Bureau- ■ bonds.. ager :------;------In the saiTie\report, le g is la “ The! p rim a ry g o al o f F P A C decision and feel that the $100,- Asspciates— overly enthusiastic 569.44 for telephone a n d tele m ^nd checking, account at the -!v'“We think that regardless pf “As a result it is'apparent to,; tive Auditor James A. Defen- was to create or obtain a cen in’ projecting, receipts, the re g ra p h ; $28,345.88 fo r tr a v e l a n d Moscow bramdh of the Bank of "the o ri^n ^ motives behind the iis' that the current business "^though the business ofQ^el bach told the L egislative Fis- ter' whereby the cultival life of port said, but it missed the tar .hospi.tality; $1,222.19 Idaho," the report said. -^positof $100,000in an inactive •manager of the university has at the university is not directly cal-BudgttCommltteethat$100,- the campus, conununity, state get 05 e x p e n d itu re s, too'. alterations; $l,610.69fbrgettval “We take exception to the ap-, i^ecking account,the university more direct authority over.fiT responsible for the FPAC pro-. iii University funds has sat and nation would_bt enhait. admInistration;.$98,75ILfQtLttair parent misrepresentation With ^-iidininiatration.ahftuld.make im- jiajicial jjplicy . wui_prwedures obo "gramTwe have Included the in-: dormant for more than five ced," the audit report s^d. Anticipated expenditures for co n sip tan t; $4,060.29 fo r “ five reg^d to the ‘investment in t^iiediate plw s to clo% the ac- w ithin th e ‘University tlian does formation In this report since years in a checking account of “University records indicate the period w ere $169,057. A ctua l per cent allocated to alunmi, bonds' account." .^unt and-invest the filnds." theadmihistratlv^lnancialvice ' the in d iv id u a l han d lin g the pro- a Moscow'bank. that short-term monetary goals expenditures am ounted to $245,- a n d ' '$3",U7.'30. for in te re s t ex H ie re p o rt said $29,000 w as ..;^3 Ie said that although there is president,’’JieMdd. _ jM t is, under the direct super Additionally, the audit report approximated million and pense. deposited .in toe demand ac- _ ^ way to determine the exact Defenbaeh said tfie officer’s vision of the adminlstrative-fi- 355,'_, • , ^ ■ , • ■ ■ saidtheadministrative-financial’ that long-range plans totaled Of the disbursements from the In another finding, the auditor count on M ay 21, 1965, anothei' -Ttoount of interest which haa authority should be- strengthen nancial vice president. ” vice president of ^ e university approximately $4 million which F P A C fro m M a rc h 1, 1967 said the university's flnancial $12,000 on Ju n e 10, 1965 andi^'B een Ibst a conservative esti- ed or split into two separate has - been hamstrung ■ in per- would'provide for the Perform From 1967 tlu-ough'April-30-of-^thfOti^Ji-ApFil 30, 1970, the re- reports were misleading in at $59,000 on J u n e '29, 1965. •• - i^ t e w ould p u t 'it a t |)etween jobs: . , . • Military Guards WATCH FdlR GRAND OPENIHG Ride Jets Soon lyiobpirsHOp WASHINGTON (UPI) -The to prevent nijacKers and explosive devices from getting first specially trained m ilitary LtUSiC aboard airliners. guards will start riding com cccoeos j mercial airliners within a week rai Director J. Edgar ItJlTKjUlNTC with orders to shoot hijackers Hoover, who made a rare personal appearance at the VUIO SVJTIMS only as a last resort to save the AlUwt SvtrCMl J Jiandrn lives of passengers, Transporta news conference, said his tion Swetary John A. Voipe agency' would exdiange Its- 536-2480— 70 N. Iddho Wendell said Friday. Information “We will take all the steps that can be taken without shooting,” he said, “but If it comes to the lives of 200 Americans or a hijacker, there is no ttoubt about wnat we will d o .” Volpe spoke at a news confer- — ence after he and Attorney , General John N. Mitchell J signed an agreement setting forth responsibilities of the Ju^ice aiia Transportation Departments in air MJacUng situations. The agreement gives the Federal Aviation Administra tion authority when a hljadced BEACH plane ls,ln the air or In motion for takeoff or landing. The’tB I BATH will be In command when the TOWEIS plane is on the ground. Volpe said FBI agents and Reg.»2,f9 TOWELS U.S. marshals deputized by the FAA will be Joined by the end Printed & Plain DENVER'S Michele Borysow uses a broom to remove about blanket took its toll on trees In the area which were bent to the of next week by the- first lour indies of snow that fell Friday morning. The early snow groud with the heavy, wet sd o w covering, (UPI) Good Assortment contingent of military air' s a l I .marshals toJ>e trainfidjttt-EL_ Dix N.J., to take over the n .39 V alu^ security operation. U S. Said Falling Behind Formal training at E t . D ix willjbegin Monday for the first $ | i r o f 800 m ilita ry g u a r d s . T h^ entire force will be guarding Other Nations in Housing a ig h ts by N ov. 1. Unlike the 200 civilian guards already on the Job, the m ilitary WASHINGTON (UPI) -A h o u s in g .” example, in 1969 middle income "I can see no inherent reason agents will not be deputized as member of the Senate commit why the housing industry must "Those who have market housing under $25,000 w as cut U.S. marshals with powers of tee which controls housihg take a nose dive every two or power will get the credit 18 per cent On the other hand, search and arrest. Government legislation says the Unit three years. We certainly would regardless of cost,” he said. "A the. sale of homes priced over sources said the m ilitary men States is falling behind oUjer not tolerate a depression in our large corporation can deduct $34,000 actually increased 23 will. In effect, have to rely on per cent and the.construction Of industrial nations in providing general economy every third half of the interest on Its omss PRINTS the power of “dtizen’a arrest” new homes for its citizens. He year. income tax and pass the other federally-assisfed housing for to stop hijackers, calls this “a national disgrace." “Since government itself half to the' consumer in the low income families- nearly Rayo.n, acetate, blends jtolpe and-retired . L t. G « l. Sfen: Harrtson A.~WilIiaiii!i, D- creates most of the iiistabiUty ' form'ofTiielTer prices. However, doubled in fiscal year 1969. PetmcuPress N.J., called for a major new in housing starts, it has an the homebuyer does not have "In other words, we“ have appointed director of dvU effort to close “the housing added responsibility to undo at anyone to pass the cost" on to. been building more housing for aviation security, who attended 45" Wide gap.” Williams is a.member pf least some of the damage it "It is somewhat of a paradox the rich and the poor but the the signing ceremony In Mltdi- the housing subcommittee of c a u s e s ." that during a period of tight middle income families have ell's office, stressed the govern Rea. 87' Y< the Banking and Currency— williams chided President money, middle income housing been caught in- a squeeze ment will concentrate on trying C om m ittee. Nixon for refusing to use a new is cut back the hardest. For through no fault of their own.” $ALE 2 Yl "The United States is falling law authorizing him to ration far behind other nations in credit to help the housing providing better housing," industry. W illiams said the law, Williams said. "For example, if invoked, would "divert scarce last year the U. S. built 7.69 , credit from less essential uses new housing units per 1,000 into fund-starved areas such as residents. By way of contrast, Sweden ’ built 13.43 units per thousand, Japan built 11.89, the VaUe.y Soviet U nion bu ilt 9.80, the I WENDELL DRUG HAS BEEN SELECTED i N etherlands bu ilt 9.63 and France b u ilt 8.23. Traffic Courts ^ TO REPRESENT RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES IN THIS AREA. Last year, of couse. was a V era P . O sterhout, 51, B urley, THIS ADDS ANOTHER FAMOUS BRAND THAT YOU CAN lime of the "ti^t money" a n d A lfr e d N . K n ig h t, 76, home building slump. But that PURCHASE FROM YOUR POPULAR WENDELl DRUG STORE B urle y, were fin e d $15 each by now appears to be easing and Burley Police Judge Roland E. both the government and the Willis for failure to yield the housing industry c)?pect things right of way. Osterhout also was to get better in the next year. fined for no driver's license, Williams said the Fe^rai $10 -Aiso-fined-by-Judge-WiUis^ Reserve, which decided to fight were Gary G. Coleman, 29, inflation last year by putting a Burley, $16, speeding; tight lid on the supply of money Lawrence P. Carter, 18, Rupert, and credit, could do the same $15, m a k in g an im p ro p e r tu rn ; thing again and again.- Cecil R . Pow ers, 46, B urle y, $15, "It is possible that we may following too closely, and have a series of credit crunches Frances D. Ramero, 21, t h r o i^ o u t the 1970s vrtiere H eyburn , $40 for d riv in g on a housing once again becomes the suspended driver's license. whipping l»y in the fight against -innation," Williams said. “Unless we revise our current methods for carrying _,^ut economic policy, I am afraid that the housing industry is in for more of. the same. ------...... f ■ --i-Y ..:rrlviKs-\i-:ws'------(IX------: ( Book Review ^ y , ‘ l^Gtume A bdul a Said Compelling’’ BY MARY ALICE FLORENCE IS never an enu to anxiety. Twin Falls Public Library Today Hiroshima is a modem metropolis. Mrs. Ufton says the ■'Return to Hiroshima” is a city center renrainds one of parts Safeway Superb Idaho Russet new book in the Youth Room of of Tokyo or even certain Farm Fresh the Library. It is the kind of European cities. book that you pick up to look at Most of the five hundred the pictures and then find thousand population are out yourself compelled to read the siders who swarmed in from % Fancy Fryers Cround Be@l Potatoes complete text. other places after the war to Betty Jean Ufton went to take advantage of frontier Bijy Any Size Package You Need U.S.D.A. Inspected U.S. No. 1 Selected Hiroshima with her husband, conditions. These newcomers At This Low- Price Robert Jay Ufton, who was For Wholesomeness give Hiroshima its energy. The studying the psychological live in the present and for the W hole effects of 'the bomb on the future. They do not seem to I -lb. -stirvivors. She persuaded the remember the past. Japanese photographer, Eikoh bag But Mrs. Ufton seeks out the lb. 8 8 Mosoe, to help her tell the story survivors in her book. She in 3 2 S f * of Hiroshima in book form. terviews these people and tells "Return to Hiroshim'a" can the personal story of their t.Ib. Golden Ripe Bananas 12' Beef Short Ribs T«n d*r serve as an intriguing history survival during the attack and Sliced Bacon Pko. 78^ e. } Jonathan Apples I'JZ . 18' lesson for the young- But how the days that followed. She Mb. Ground Chuck r/.M'ro’cihly G^ownd much do we who lived through portrays to her. readers the ■ 'I, ■■' Frankfurters S.... k in lt. ii Fko s r T*nd«r Red Delicious Apples . 27' that period of history really felling of these brave people Full C o l Fryer Breast W h it* M «ot know of Hiroshima'* Do you with compassion and dignity. SrI Round Steaks U.S.O-A. ChoK* . 1.19 Tomotoes------rm'iTemfaei— tliat -seventy-eight — Btktjh— Hosoe-*;—osoe-'s— prepictures ftlod* Cwt Canned Hams M e rrv ll'i thousand people are known to convey these same qualities. lb. Chuck Roast U.S.D.A. Choic* have been killed by the bomb^ ReaHy fine black and white Freestone Peaches H°r,T Lb 30' Tomily Pocli--Fif»i Turbot Fish Fillets o7.T.,ond 59‘ Estim ates go as high as two photographs can be far more Pork Chops & C«n»*r Cu* CK«p* I- ■ Sunday, SeDtember V, 1970 T Im e a ,N e W ». Twin Falls. Idaho . • ,i Dwindles , TULSA, Okla. (U P I)^u ld it happen to the United States as it did to Japan, in the 1940’s? The nation’s energy resources structure uuum bllng. That Is not the yjgw nf nn alarmist nor of. an oil industry looking for higher prices. It is a document ed stM report o l the Federal Power Commission (FPC). __lTJ&JlJrotfic!JS*ates is li.4 million barrels o( pe troleum products per day, That is an increase of 50 per cent over 1958, a n d ‘it is expected increase by 56 per cent in the next 10 years. Seventy-five per. "cent 6f th^nrtatlon's-wiergy supplied by oil and gas. During the final stages of W orld W a r n ,.m u c h of J a p a n ’s forces were grounded because they did not have fuel for ships 0 ^ ^ d aircraft. The Arab-Israeli conflict HEIAVILY ARM ED Massachusetts State Trooper croaches as made itself felt in Japan with he checks car at roadblock du rin g search fo r W lU lam GUday, 42, domestic needs soarlnig yearly of Ameshury, Mass., one of four “revolotionarles” being sought and dependence on imports at a in the slaying of a Boston policeman during a bank holdup. peak. -(UPl) Now the Communist world is 1 ^ beginning to overtake its problems of self-sufficiency in the petroleum market. The bank robbery this week. Every farm of police detection nsed American Association of Pe HEUCOPTER sends out streams of tear gas in a sw am py wiu In the manhunt, but the suspe^, to date, sn cc^nU y daded hii 5 S i , troleum Geologists (AAPG) a re a of H am pton , N . H ., in a n atte m p t to Hush out a suspect who pursuers. (UPI) Operation seys Communist China has police bdieve is the killer of the Boston police officer during a become nearly self-sufficient with total proved, plus probable with road builders. Illness reserves, and production show benched Fallon during part of ing tremendous gains. the. Jiampalgn, The___ b lack P olan d has a n active pe- 10 Congressmen Tried population of the district is i.enore -troleunUndustry; new disrove- growing) oausinn an axodus of s ries In Hungary are- reversing whites who belonged to political Its dependence on Imported oil clubs'^at once were a source and gas; Yugoslavia's oil Coasting in Primary. . of Fallon strength. Industry is growing on all OHIO —Rep. Michael A. fronts; Bulgaria is In a long- WASHINGTON (UPI) - T e n , voter attitudes which were fed and antiwar candidate. Sar- Felghan, 66, a 14-teiro Demo- Hits range program expected to Jnto_a_computer,-Th®-result«—banos-Goncentrated-his-attacks— — baclsfid— by— the. irparty irs of Congress wh o , thought they couldu ld coast to were graded to identify voters on Fallon’s support of the organization, was beaten by (die gave up a movie career the Russian oil Industry Is Jam es V. Stanton, 38, president LANSING, Midi. (UPI)-It renomlnatlon woke up the sympathetic to Drlnan's candi Vietnam War and associations for marriage), she had proven boom ing. morning after party primaries dacy. Those voters were of the Cleveland City Council. seemed a great idea at the Kenneth H. Crandall, former hejrself a valuable political this year to learn they were courted and encouraged to turn outset—to run Lenore Romney president of the AAPG, says 'asM t as she threw herself Into losers. Age vs. youth, lackadai out for the primary election. against Democratic Sen. Philip the U.S. oil industry has found her husband's campaigns. sical campaigning and the "We have a model for new A. H art of M ichigan. Itself In a paradoxical situation. So everything seemed to Vietnam .War were common poUtlcal candidates across the First, there was her name. •‘The nation’s requirements Goof-Proof ^sERvici^ figure when pOP leaders factors in their defeats. nation,!’ said Drinan. Her husband, George, .had for petroleum products con picked Mrs. Romney early this The war cut both ways. Sen. NEW YORK —Reps. Adam lb made it a political toudistone tinues its steady escalation, and year 'as their “consensus Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Tex., CJlayton Powell Jr., with 12 for Michigan Republicans dur since new discoveries are not candidate” for the Senate. the only senator defeated in a terms, Leonard Farbstein, sev ing three winning campaigns keeping up with rising produc Hart, by winning two senatorial prim ary, is a dove. Some of the en terms, and Jacob H. Gilbert, for governor. tion, this Is resulting In rapid elections, had to be rated a nine losing House members— six terms, vjere defeated in the And there was Lenore Rom use of our excess producmg popular vote getter. But this eight Democrats and, one Democratic primary. All failed ney in her own right. A capacity,” Crandall said. year, with voters concerned Republican—were beaten by to do much, if any campaign vivacious, attractive women He agrees there Is enough over Vietnam, law and order candidates who took a more ing. Gilbert lost to Rep. James crude oil and natural gas and^ campus-^riolence.-lt ap -aggressive-stand against.Jhe, -H.-Scheuer, who-ran-frDm_the- ___ CODE.JUeHONE_4.40 beneath U.S. soli and “future peared he could be had or at w ar. same district because of Enjoy p»c« at mind, knowing lhal yeui i t •lw»y» discovery potential of the U.S. least stoutly challenged. Campaign misjudgments and reapportionment.' The three .niwitol Ih. ».k.> and hi idl« ro a r a slli iu rt « in u ' •»>? remains very high." winners all were, endorsed by Right from the beginning, failure to keep political fences nttry would. For mar* InformjHon c*ll No Votes however. Operation Lenore ran In repair were regarded as a peace movement organizations. Into trouble. At this late stage Mansfield more common cause of defeat. MARYLAND —Rep. George of the campaign, unless the One factor was "Potomac H. Fallon, 68, a IWermer and Close fever," the .affliction of chairman of the House Public fincKs polls are far off base. Hart app e ars comfortably on his way Files for incuml)ents who feel they need Works Committee, lost to Paul 207 3rrl Ave. E. Phone 733-3220 to a third term. not worry atjout their districts Sarbanes, 37, state legislator Schools^ ■nie fact Is that Michigan after they have been elected politicians, and voters, seem Cloture and re-elected. Each of the ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPl)—On far more Interested In a race WASHINGTON (UPI) —Sen defeated House members had ’ Oct. 15, schools in the suburban for the governorship loaded ate Democratic Leader Mike served between 6 and 14 terms. Hazelwood district will close with emotionally charged issues. Mansfield sought for the second Some of the chaUengers because voters have failed four Democratic state Sen. Sander time Friday to shut off debate outsmarted the more exper times to pass a school tax levy. Levin, a scholarly sort from and bring to a vote a proposed ienced incumbents by exploiting TYie district has 25,000 students. suburto Detroit,. started far constitutional amendnient call modern campaign techniques. ■Many of the kids are quite Here are assessments from behind but is making a contest ing for direct popular elections bitter," Laurence Fuqua, prin -UPl bureaus of factors contri of his run against Gov. William of presidents. cipal of the senior high school, buting to the defeat of G, Milliken, who moved up Mansfield filed another peti said. ‘They don’t w ant to have incumbents: from lieutenant governor when tion for cloture, which will be to come tiack to finish up next TEXAS—Yarborough, . a G eorge R om ney went to voted on at 1 pjn. EDT 66 y ear." Tuesday. If it is approved by a senator since he won a special "They can't understand why Washington. two-thirds majority, the Senate election in 1957, was beaten by people who had their education MUliken is probably still would then be free to vote on former Rep. Uoyd M. Bentson paid for aren't willing to pay ahead, but polls Indicated Levin -oil the proposal amendment, which Jr., 49, a conservative In a for theirs,” he said. “They Is coming up fast. High feelings reg. has already been approved by state where Democrats are can't believe people could place over such Issues as state aid to price the H ouse. more conservative than the more value on a new m otortw at nonpublic schools, the United. Debate on the proposal, national party. Bentson hit Your last chance! The Dream Machine— last or car than on an education." Alito Workers strike against Y arborou^’s strong opposlUon sponsored in the Senate by Sen. year s Golden Touch & Se w sewing machine The schools opened Sept. 1 on General Motors Corp., and the to the war and his votes against Birch Bayh, D-Ind., has tied up schedule even though a levy campus unrest could dedde the two Southern Supreme Court by Singer. At a special clean-'em-out senators since Sept. 1 . O n his had not been passed. The Board race. nominees and a proposed rice - now in a Bakersfield first try to stop the talk, of Education said the schools As for Mrs. Romney, the constitutional amendment to Mansfield’s cloture petition was <. Were making would have to close Oct. 15 if a party leaders had trouble .permit prayer in schools. He defeated on a 54-36 vote—six room for a new levy were not passed by then. getting her through the state also hammered at what he votes short of a two-thirds nnodel so you II No more money. convention and then she was called Yarisorough's "spend, m ajoiH ty. never (ind a beiler Tuesday, voters again reject almost beaten In the primary spend, spend” philosophy. Bent The debate, a parliamentary time to get Ihis ed a (5.54 levy and t3.2 m illio n by a maverick, conservative son cohducted a well-financed filibuster, althou^ not in the t»nd issue . for classroom state legislator. television cam pal^, and Yar deluxe zig-zag classical sense of the word. Is construction. At an open She has since campaigned at borough seems to have fellen machine thaa led by Southerners who believe meeting, the board decided^ to a nonstop pace without appear behind before he realized he during Sale a-Thon' the one-man, one-vote concept reoffer the levy proposition ing to make . appre(^ble was in trouble. li has the buill-m would give large populous -Nov, 5 a n d close the 22 schools piy>gress. H a r t, r ^ t e d to be MASSACHUSETTS - Rep. states excessive electoral pow features you ve Oct. 15. am on g the inner circle of P h ilip J . P hllb ln , 72, 14-term ers In national elections. ,alwa/s wanted The board specifically sche senatorial decision makers, has Democrat, was defeated by the The amendment, supported Push-Button Bobbin, duled the ^c ia l election m maintained a low key, gentle R e v . R o b e rt F . D rin a n , 49, a by the Nixon administration, . buill-in butlonfioler. hopes statutory amendments manly campaign approach and Jesuit priest and antiwar would abolish the Electoral m ore' dealing 'with school levy has felt comfortable epoiigh candidate on leave from his job College in which eadi state has problems will be passed in the much of the time to stay in as dean of Boston College law ele(Horal votes equal to Its lotal Nov. 3 general election. Washington tor congressiaaal school. Philbin, who did not number of senators and repre- Proposed tax rates have sessions rathe^ Qian beat the campaign energetically, had SKtatives In congress. received simple majorities in bushes back bone. backed away from his hawkish Instead, presidents and vice previous Hazelwood elections The latest poll by the stand on the war but not H presidents would he elected in but have never broken the two- enough to change his Image. respected ttarket Opinion Re direct balloting. If a slate failed thirds barrier. Drlnan’s organization used search of Detroit showed to win a 40 pw cent plurality, Fuqua said m a n y parents still grounds for Hart's confidence— more than 3.SOO volunteers to there would be a runoff don’t believe the schools will can vass ne arly 40,(XX) ho m e s for a whopping lefd of 37 per cent. between the two highest. dose. They think the board is just bluffing. However: •‘M y taxes increased $70 last See special Sale-a-Thon savings on more than ' year," one father said. “This BONUS COUPOIV 136 combinations of Smgcr * sewing machines and cabinets. year tliey w ould increase 172 Tmmmmmrmmmmtnnrmm OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK more if the levy is passed. COME IN! ASK ABOUT THE SPECIAL ■ TWIN FALLS DOWNTOW’N MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ONE TOUCH SEWING INTRODUCTORY OFFER ON THE WE BUY, GREATBR DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT DAYS NEWEST GOLDENTOUCH ft SEW* SEWING S E L L ^ n d ^ M A C H IN E O F TH E '7 0 ’S , O N LY A T S IN G ER . FREE AUTOMOB I LE ~ F m TRADE A brand new automobile lo be i^ven atsolutrly FllEE-at completion of iV RECORD SCOOP. downtown unprovemest progrun October, 1970. Big Band Sound of thee Thirties”Thirties" Ollly 1 HOW .. GUNS $800 IN ADDITIONAL PRIZES 1600 to be awarded at inleivak throughout the -17-weck ilowntown improvement period. RED*S The Sinoerl lo3g6 « « Plan helpayou have theso vahJM ixM-within X M budget A D D R E S S ...... - ______: ______:1 — ------' OPEN HUDAY NIGHTS Um it 9 :0 0 p.m. i5 5 > CTFY PHONE ' Dcpuit Coopnn at Any PABTICIPAUSC Downtown 'Jwfii Talb Ml^KCllANT 150 Main Ave. N.— 733-3344 To Tlmw-New?, Twli\ Falls, Idaho Sunday, September 27, 1970 - .>.n- ...._, ------ 6 y FRED PAR|{ER . • But eveh Cheyenne Moun- Munciate the grim nature of the NORAD’s. mlssldn‘>embraces COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, tain complex, possiUy the work. It was "condition 5" of- thre^ hasic functions: dMec:, (U P I)— “All we can do Is detect Virorld’s most solid fortress. Is “fadeouf'' the day we were identify ' and—if necessary— them. We cannot destroy not Invi^nerable.' there. The numbers decrease to destjoyi__— — ’ lem." ' ' '. — --- — * ‘Man is capable of destroying ■ - whieh-1 ■ .. ■ %....•-•I______:__ ___••■•»'■ -•■■ ■ - •-»-■-■' ' ■ '•■■ I ■'■■-' ■' « ..""" '• ; The scene: The-war room of anything man constructs," Mc»—pistol” when the exercise Is a feed information into : the, the North American Air De Gehee said. "A direct nuclear drill. Under actual conditions, combat operations center. fense Command (NORAD). Tlie hit fl^th enough megatonnage it’s called “condltbn one." These -rare manned; bomber speaker: Lt. Gen. Thomas K. w o u ld knock us out of TTiat’s w h a t itnreached ln ~the- reports and Distant .Early :jM cG ehe8, commander of th% businlesjf." Cuban mlMile'crisis. The next : JVarnlng'TDEW f^' linfe-^raaar U.S. Air Force Aerospace .-^Eor-the.layigan first visiting--^ep is war— ------reBor.^:Balli3tlc-MlssUe-Wam- -Com m and,______NORAD. it is inconceivable .' '.A mile or so away the 10- ings (BWEWS) and satellite ’“We have 250 interceptor S olid granite 2,500 feet th ick s t ^ memorial to peace-loving detection. . ^ aircraft (on active duty) whiclv shelters the .three-story steel Will Rogers, juts into the sky .Identificauon is maintained a r e . 10 years old,” ,McCJehee capsules resting on huge coil from the side of Cheyenne through use of Air Defense' I— rsaid-. ^‘The R ussians have 3,000. springs . Double .steel doors tw<^ Mountain. Only a hiit-and a Id^tificiition &ne. (ADIZ) -and We are now aware of new feet thick and as big as a house sentry booth mark the yawning interceptors when necessary. Soviet bombers which may seal the tunnel system off from' entrance, to the NO^IAD com NORAD hopes for destruction frustrate the capabilities o f our the outside world. plex. of an enemy attack throuRh a existing interceptors. “We have supplies here for Nobotly enters except -under' , defense in depth. “At the present time, we do total self-subsistence ’^for 30 the tightest security conditions. not have a system which will days." a briefing officer said. Troops from two nations. destroy ballistic missiles.’ “ There ie enough air inside the Canada ana Itic United States XOMMbRCIAL Deep inside nearby Cheyenne mountain to last six days, and man the complcx. U. S. Air Mountain, workmen prepare aiier that we can. readmit Force General Seth J. McKee_ PARKING LOT -niiUiHp air and filter out any serves as commander in chief " S ^ P I M G y - of this continent’s air defense radioactivity." of NORAD. Canadian Forces . CAU system control center for the Canadian—U. S. Effort Lt. Gen. Edwin M. Reyno is the VALLEY MAINTENANCE antiballistic . missile system Code names on various deputy commander. 733-3171 under discussion in Congress. display boards in the center The Hottest Thing In COLOR TV THREE TEACHERS PER classroom Is not standard prac ment, whfle student teacher Harry Myers puts le y H S s on the blackboard, and Cari Shaner, at right, gives some attenUon to tice, but often the case under a new experimental type team teadiing lyitem now underway at O’Leary Junior H l^ School. an hidivldual student. The experiment is conducted hi ninth Rldiard Cbacote, left, works with overhead projector equip grade social studies classes.______Trio Tests Team Teaching^ about one hall of their time. TWIN FALLS - Team student teacher. With about 30 principal, are watching the CIHII|©MAC©ik©i| teaching has come to the students per classroom, the program with interest. Working Most of the remaining time n*T i>nry .Tnntnr H ig h .^ h n n l thrcp iitillTP tPiirhinp nids such on thp prinriplp that two — or in te a c h e rs conducLoral q u iz z e s ., 'an d supervise-iitudyT-Wi.seman _ a test basis. From early in- as audio-vnsual equipment tor this case three '^^^Tieads^ are^ mots than !D0% brighter than any previous giant-screen coiorTv i dications there may Ije more of small groups, the class as a better than one, the system e x p la in s . this type of instruction in the whole or for one individual provides new teaching roles and With two or three teachers future in the local school student. broader class evaluation. sharing the responsibilities, the district. With three instructors, one Members of the local team students can be exposed to more Three junior high school may be working in another meet constantly to define and of whai suits their purposes, he A revolutionary new color instructors, including a student room with a group while two evaluate their new teaching added. television system featuring a Local teachers - and ad teacher from the University of assist in the other classroom or roles with respect to large revolutionary nev^/ patented color Idaho are enthused about their all three frequently work groups, small groups and in m inistrators say there is always experttnental program and a together. With the three in dependent study, Wiseman a danger of "band wagon" picture tube..,that outcolors,.. visit to the class would indicate structors available, each may explains. adoption of a new system as a oulbrightens,..outdetalls and the students not only enjoy it but yyork, on a specialized phase of "If teaching methods are the panacea for educational outperforms... every previous problems but in 0 'l/;a ry of are making progress in their the fcurrent study, thus im same as in a conventional giant-screen color TV! education. proving his own leaching classroom, then team teaching ficials are aware that progress The team teaching program methods and contributing cannot be more effective." he is .slow. Tr.e revc.,.:....- iry r.c.v Chromacolor P'C- involves ninth grade social something special to the said. '•One must be careful not to - lu D u __ - [iii'.p.n'.f-.a D;aca.-- Under the conventional studies and is cuirently con p r o g r a m . ______— — infer all things must change," , : ..n.; : • e :.i' : a c c of method the teachers lecture, ducted by Carl Shaner, Richard C ^i Snow, school prinicpal, Wiseman said. "We have ’ . ; ‘'.'0 .I" O '- '"'ter IP.an present demonstrations and lest ChUcote-and-ilarry Myers, and Norman Wiseman, vice learned much from experiences ;■ . : .j a :i'- s c r e e n c o io f TV in the past and we feel ii.any ^ Ever/ g nni-sc'een practices in use in the school • •-..■e v jb o c o v o r o c '.vilb ! ''.y now and in the past are just as -‘;i: ;reen ana Dlue aots inai make -p effective today as they were -n'o: TV r.iClure Pre'. CjS^. Spiro Swats Spock Line years ago," he said. ■ a.o re"-' ; "-ccdr.er o:' a By LANCE G. HERDEGEN •V.iy : ar ' .a.' ‘?i.: ''O.'. Zti-piir ■.'i MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Vice : a:e'"e:; : c'..'e ivjSe f^.as President Spiro T. Agnew .jr.is 5'iia e.' arc surrc.jnc!ec: Friday night blamed an age of •■O'" I"' e:-G aC", Tr,is Zeniin patenied USING A COIN-OP LAUNDRY? BeoutituI Modern i^yled convole ’hv c»c permissiveness, exemplified by :■ ''..'•ounci screen — logelher wilh mg low loc*i Genuifv: Oil tirnvhrd Walnut v Dr. Benjamin Spock's books on neef% ond velrct hard'~ood iolidv o» r-c-c s C 'l e le c tro n b e a m tra c k in g a n d m- raising children, as being Pecor^ veneers ond select hordwood sdidi w.th z- o a ‘ c-: .■;ni-!ransrr. s's.orv lu o e fa c e — responsible for much of the H A i r T WASH YOUR the look o* Jir^e dulre^Mng, bo»H e«clu\>ve-o< Pr -inter color pictgre. great- decofot.vr ♦rent Very t.mlor lo illuvlrofion alienation and disorder in the llllN I DIRTY LINENS IN s-'a-per Peta l than ever nation today. STOP : 'C. ■ p.e-: n p an;-screen co'or "Before we can properly 1 / V l l I PUBLIC AGAIN! address ourselves to any Model T 2951W $ riational issue, each one of us Other Zcntfh modek with J k a ChrofTiacolor slarl at must address himself to this 1 628 499“ personal issue: How can we reinstiU a sense of discipline in our thinking?" Agnew said ZENITH S REVOLUTIONARY NEW COLOR TV SYSTEM 'Discipline is a harsh word," he said. "But my friends, there Ne.v Cfiromacolor Picture Tube New Color Commander Control is no greater need in the r,'. . " American body pohtic today than the'heed for discipline. During the past generation, a New Titan Handcrafted Color Chassis philosophy of permissiveness has permeated American life. Zenith AFC Control "In our schools, the a b ility to adjust became more important New RGB Color Circuitry than the abiUty to excell," STRAIGHT TO our display Agnew said. "In our courts, the rights of the accused became FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Exclusive Chromatic Brain Exclusive Super Gold VidHD Guard Tuner more irnportant than the right.s of the victim s." OF THE NEW HOOVER In his prepared remarks, the vice president contmued In our legislatures, the temptation SPIN-DRYING Zenith C H RO M A C O LO R-the dram atic difference you can see in color TV to spend exceeded the willmg- nessto tax. In our culture, the has made ZENITH America's # 1 color TV need to protect free expression WASHER overrode the need to restrain bad laste and outrageous Sebct from Idaho's vulgarity. ONLY "In our society, the need to., escape was exalted and the largest color TV and need to cope w as dem eaned. " Within the past generation, stereo department^ Agnew said, parents often . turned to Dr. Spock's book on raising children when their OVER 100 MODELS chifd t^ame to the pinner table wearing dirty clothes, and with dirty hands and uncombed hair. FREE delivery arid service Noting that the book has sold to every community in more than 25 million copies, Agnew then quoted: "As usual, Magic Valley, you have to compromise. FACTORY AITTHORIZED Overlook some of hrs less SERVICE FOR ALL irritating, bad habits, realizing that they are not i>ermanent." HOOVER PRODUCTS DELAY PAYMENTS the thing to bie carefully avoided according to the book, til 1971 ■was "bossiness," Agnew sa id .. ■ “Who do you suppose is to bUme when, 10 years later, that child comes home from colege and sits down at the table with dirty, bare feet and No P arking MEtERS a diaordeiiy faceful of hair?" Agnew said be did not go U o t ig w ith those vrtw w ould absolve a n individual from the I m O ur L ot ’i.jjagK-'irTi! oooMquences^of his actions and .‘^WciCty" for every I ac t. 'T T ^>r •■'•.■■,■ «>'»?>'■ SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE Dilettarife group present "Oliver," during a social gathering at the John Brecken- an "original'' sicii from the forthcoming production; ridge residence. • ~ MATT FRANTZ is his name — pickpocket is his game, if his father. Dr. Arthur Frantrrdoesn't get wise. Rigorous Dileftonfe Schedule Preceded by Social Gathering -BY-NORMA HERZIN G ER of the group, with-Mark Golay Women's Editor serving as choreographer; Tom TW^N FALLS — In layman’s Driscoll, business manager, and terms when you speak of a Mrs. Breckenridge, president. “character" you are usually Cast members needed include ref€rring-to a member of a play Oliver Twist, a workhouse boy^ cast or an individual showing a about 13 years-of-age; Fagin, an definite distinctness about him elderly receiver who runs a (the life-of-the-party type) — but training academy for pick only at a Dilettante party could pockets; the Artful Dodger, HOSTESS, Mrs, John Breckenridge, chats with the you find the term correct in both Fagin’s brightest pupil; Bill Dilettante director. Brad Hickerson:' instances. Sykes, a villain in his prime; Magic Valley residents' af Nancy, 23 year old graduate of filiated with the Dilettantes Fagin’s Academy and Bill’s gathered at the home of Mr. and -doxy; Bet, a 13-year-old lass in Mrs. John Breckenridge recently Fagin’s establishment who to renew old acquaintances and idolizes Nancy; Mr. Bumble, a make new ones — and to get the large, pompous man of 55; Mrs. ball rolling for this season’s Corney, a sharp-tongued, “productioivr-^li''er.”. -- ™doinmeering_Jisddow_jof_M_whQ_ The party originated outside serves as the workhouse for dinner and games, but the mistress; Mr. Brownlow, an old minute Hank Wills sat down at gentleman of wealth and the piano, everyone moved in breeding; Mr. i§owerberry, the doors and spent the rest of the undertaker; Mrs. Sowerberry, afternoon singing show tunes his wife and overseer; Charlotte, familiar to all. their young daughter; Noah Shop talk'occurs at any social Qaypole, the undertaker’s ap gathering, however, and this one prentice; Dr. Grimwig, the was" no exception, especially doctor, and Mrs. Bedwin, the when it got around to the number Brownlow housekeeper. of cast members needed for the Other cast members will- in forthcoming production. With clude F^gin’s boys, six or eight tryouts set for Nov. 7 and 8 at boys ranging in age from 14 to 18: O’Leary Junior High School, (7 workhouse boys, 20 boys 8 to 16 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sun years-of-age; pauper assistants, day) 32 boys, six girls, six men, who are employed in the GUESTS VISITING after lunch Include ^^r. and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, center '•four women and 16 to 20 chorus workhouse; Bow Street runners, THIS SEASON'S ’'Oliver", is discussed by Roger back. Curtis is the new music director at CSI and will direct the orchestra for members-will be needed.- street vendors and crowd, and Vincent, left, and Ernie Wills. "O liver." Brad Hickerson is the director eight young dancers. fACIAL EXPRESSIONS tell the entire story irrth w r and A4rs. John BrK(wirirfflwr7fi*~0ii>ll^^ MmdTlkSgin^^ 'Mark candid shots taken by> Gary Baxter during a recent' "Oliver*’ as Hs prpd^thd tfm year, wijit .hry6at% : tkacpB, busi- and Atotdi 11, 1Z am/ 13 at Om C$1 Atftu sodql for Diletfanie m e te r s at the honw of Mr. set for Nov, 7 onef 8 of O^Luaiy JunkiirSehkil. bbw,. 'Brmdcenfidge, prmideaf. Center Aift/Uorivni. M iisis^rarsim ^ TWIN F A L L S- RoJ«yn Frith and Carol Metzler, of Juan’s Holland Set College of Hair Draign, twin Falls, dennonstrated hair care and styled at a meeting of the Nuptial Djate Ki-Yu-Can-Ga-Ka-Ya Camp ^H A N S ^ - Mr. a^d Mrs JBU fHre'Girls ttiursday at Ulclc^ l^earadn^ tiuuen, announce the S c lw b ir engagement ’'and forthcoming nuurriage. of their daughter, D i^ , Uf Calvin H. Holland, Feet Huff? son of Mr.. and Mr^. Evereti T > y , ■nie bride-elect is, a graduate of Hansen High School and is a hostess for Goqtinental IVailways in Kansas aty . Mo. Holland. Is employed as a welder for Kansas 'City MiHwrights and resides 'in Kansas Cityi Kan. A Nov. 28 wedding Is planned. DUNA PEARSON Valley Students Qance REXBURG — Five Magic and civic organizations. Valley students are members of They include Jo Ann Koyle, the Ricks College Wagon George Btherington and Steven Wheelers, who present square Kent, all Rupert; Jerry ahd round dances throughout Stocking, Twin Falls, and the year and will perform upon Marsha Whiting, Malta. SHOES rpqiipst before s^ool groups • JHE KlENAST QUINTiJPLETSof Uberty-CBJit&r^ N J., are phofp; born Feb. 2 4 , 19 7 0 , unfit Wey outgrow the size range, which will graphed in one of fheir many Nannetie outfHs'i Here they are in be approximately in three years. From left are Sarah, Ted, Abigail, brother amf~£Jster sailor crib sets in baby blue ribless corduroy. Gordon and Amy. ^ Narvietfe has the honor and fun of dressing the quints, who were ______ u e a Idaho Arts and Humanities TWIN FALLS Episcopal HOUSEHOLD Church of the Ascension Guild Conference Set in Boise will meet at 1:30 p jn . Thursday in the church memorial room. BOISE - Idaho's first themselves, and we are en V HINTS statewide Arts and Humanities couraging everyone to attend . FILER — The Past Noble Conference, aptly titled "The and actually participate in the - Gr ands Club-wiU-m eet at 7 p .m. Lively Ai'ts In Idaho*' will bring—-sessions,'’ d >e-^>dded B> I nited Press !n(eriiatioiial i ( u ) III til II ? o d u in a r«*« ijM' Thurs4ay for a potluck dinner together some of the state's A highlight of the conference III n'liiDXt' inildeu t’tin lit' t o r r iM t f d w itli a l i t l l f at the^ome of Mrs. Claude finest talent in art, drama, will be the presentation by Gov. laiindi'r u itii *ua^_n.r V im*‘'ar Brown. writing and dance as well as Don Samuelson of the First .i i h I tlilorinf IiUm c Ii il some prominent figures in the Annual Governor’s Awards at TWIN FALLS------Hob- 41im I ll 'tain- n‘- arts from throughout the United the Oct. 8 luncheon. The awards bycrafters Club m em bers will m a in vsitli li\ I- or ;:n4Ml adltffiMU l’ , « .tr|K States. are to honor excellence in the meet for a hamburger fry at rn\n!i* a nd ^liituld 1m‘ l.nil un a > I«m The conference'is sqheduled Arts and Humanities as well as >»irf.iti', '*‘(1. \Li\i' till* no4»r noon Wednesday at the Harry for Oct. 8, 9 and 10 at the support of these programs in yixnl M rill) fir?-t. Ilii~ /‘"^\ Barry Park, "niose attending Rode way Inn, Boise, and is Idaho. \t)ull |in»trrt llu* fluor^m l il< are asked to bring a covered sponsored by the Idaho State Featured speaker for the I HH' till' lio fto n i n t till* < ar u li.ellrr lilin ;: joi». dish and their own table ser Commission on the Arts and conference will be Agnes a~!itra\‘ w itli an iii« li tif drv vice. Humanities and the par DeMille, noted choreographer, I'akin;: “(xla. liult’- ticipating organizations. author and lecturer, who will v>ili :jt> (int [)n>ni|>lK . llii.'* 1 (I r lr a n t*\ »• U'c- .« i CoVnmission Director Jo Ann discuss the cultural explosion in I'r»\«*nU* •iiH»ld Beauty Hint ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ Treat your complexion to a beauty boost, suggests famed make-up authority Max Factor, in order to prepare It for the co ming season’s newest and most attractive looks of fashion. — the big 1970 Whether you bathe in the evening or morning hours, generously apply Moisturizing Qeasing Cream and allow it to remain on during your twth or shower. . Th^ warmth of the water and air will assist in Its effective absorbtion and penetration. Carefully tissue PARADE it off, dispelling dirt and grime, and splash on cooling and refreshing skin freshener to completely remove all excess cream and oil. Before applying your make up, add a protective veil of Moisture Essence Under Make-, REVIEWING PLANS ^ for the forthcoming District Up Lotion to guard against skin DOES Convention are Mrs. Helene Coffey, general dj^tiess all day long. Be certain convention chairman, seated, and Mrs. Wayne Rog to remove every trace of make ers, president of DOES N o. 206.' The district meet up at the end of each day and is set for O ct. 7 and 3 Ot th«j£m ley Elks Lodge, host apply a rtlghttime t>eauty aid, such as Moisture E^ssence flight ed by Burley DOES Chapter No. 26. Members will 12 NOON'til 8 p.m. Cream, which lubricates and attend from Idaho, Utah and Montana. General softens the skin as it returns lost theme w ill be "America, We Love You,” with regis moisture to your complexion. tration scheduled from 2 to 6 p.m. Oct. 2. Don't miss 8 SHOW HOMiS BY • fhe big -«4>NUS COUPOIM T97C show! •ALEXBREHM o p y ic iX L ENTRY BLANK • KEY BUILDING & LIGHTING TWIN FALLS DOW.NTOWN- MERCHA.NTS i^SOCTA-nON • REGALI10MES GREATtR DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT DAYS • VOLCO BUILDERS FREE AUTOMOBILE FREE A brand new Mitomobile to bo Rivsn ibulutely FREE at completion of the • WILLS, INC. downtown fangspveixient prognmf — <5ctobei, 1970. - 1 IflOO IN ADDITIONAL PIU2ES $600 ,- to be awxrded at Intervals dubugliout the ll^week downtown improvement period. NAME ______. . . ______^ -.-J-r- MAG/C VALLf y ADDHEss ...... ' - - T T " ; ______: 7 . ■ - c m r - r ______...... - PHo.sE ______HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION V ^4>: Deposit Coupon at Any PARTICIPATI.VG Downtown Twin Falls MERCHANT p i V a y n er^ Sunday, September 27, 1970'Ttmes.News, Twin Falls; Idaho 13 , v j ^ One in two cancer patients' could be saved by earlyfy diag diaa- h<»is and prompt treatment. G 'H ard “Fight cancer with a checkup and a clieck." saj^ the Ameri Fifrh Set can C an ce r Society. N R W Y O R K . M a u r iM iv • (^Hara has bem signed to co^ •star with John_Wayne and TENHANCE I Richard-Boone-fit Cinema Center Films’ "'Ihe MiUion THE ' , I '•'BoUar Kidnapping,” a Batjac Productions motion picture 1 BEAUTY ♦which will be~ produced bv of your lovely • • •• _ Midiael Wayne. . home with ,. " ■nils will mark the atth time |l 1: i§ Miss O’Hara has co-starred distinctive and with 4Vayhe^ln Ji'ttie MUljon. i' i * Dollar Kidna'ppirig" she; will correct lighting! ■s portray the estranged wife of ^ 1Consult thfi exoerts %•; ' wealthy Texan, played by Iv' . Wayne, whose grandson is I here at the g = kidnapped by a gahg of pJun- Light House for ^ derers in the West of the early I 1900’s. Richard Boone will play 1professional -adv jce !■ the leadtf of the gang pursued < arid assistance and by Wayne, ah aging cattleman II P. ' who comes out of retkement to . Ihe-most exciting V swear' vengeance aiid rescue ' 1 selection of fine ••• .V the boy without ransom. I *v “The Million Dollar Kid • lighting fixtures napping," an original 1 screenplay by Harry Julian' obtainable! Fink and R.M. Fink, will be Lysle Keith’s , directed by George Sherman. Production of the motion pic ture is scheduled to begin In Light I October on location in Mexico. Winners Named H o u se I DISPLAYING. PINATAS to b e usecf at the Mexican dinner, sponsored by St. RICHFIELD - The Merriette Edward's Parents Club are, from left, Mrs. Joe (Mary) Hernandez, Carolyn Bridge Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Schwertfeger and Mary Lou Fuchs.'The dinner, to be prepared by Mr. and Mrs. lUley, Jr. Prize winners were Hernandez of Mdmbo's Cafe, will be served horn 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 1 at St. Edward's Mrs. Charles M aestas, Mrs. INSTRUCTOR FOR the craft classes scheduled this fall at the local YWCA is Mrs. Parish Hall. All proceeds will be used to buy school equipment. Udell Robinson, club, and Mrs. Frances Erickson. Here, Mrs. Erickson displays several items made this summer from 1869 ^ddfion A v . E o tl Bruce Sorensen and Mrs. "a little bit of this and a little bit of that." Numerous classes are offered for Twin Twin Poili, Idoho Harold Pridmore, guests. Falls residents, all starting this past week. Craft classes are set at 7 p.m. Tii^idny Scheduled By Hemlines Give Legs Local Y W C A Important Status — TW W FAnS^ Yoga classes leg look, wear a wine m idi skirt, at the YWCA will begin Oct. 1. The battle of the hemline has silt ^ m hem to thigh to reveal with Mrs. Eva McBride, given legs a new status and Lotus Wine opaques. Or a green Burley, as instructor. Mrs. stockings a new perspective. and rust midi coat takes either McBride is an ardent Yogi and No matter-where the hem line Jasper Green or Terracotta has a background of 15 years ends, legs come through in panty hose depending on the experience. She ' has studied design, color and texture. mood and lifestyle for the day. under the supervision of several “The fact is”, says Arlene Menswear rib and swinging famous Yogis in California. Zohn, Hanes Fashion Coor overall squares are the newest Breathing and stretching is dinator, “your legs are now the in textures. Fun is Rib Cage the basis for Yoga. It is an art of starting point of your fashion which.can be woni for daytime posture coupled with deep look. E^xperlment with color Bnd or evening with shirt dresses or rhythmic breathing. The have a wardrobe of leg styles to purpose is not muscular change moods.” velvet knickers. And, Times, development but spine Opaques kickoff fall in a wide Square, an open textiu'e is so distinctive that it will go the flexibility and elasticy of the range of colors from con fiV ^ in g roMtP w jth fln iin ry or muscles:^ ; tem p o rary sh a d e r like* ^»ale Yoga Is for everyone. It is a In d l^ and Lotus Wine to slim side slit skirts. challenge and is fun. You can earthy Temple Moss end practice It in your own home M alabar Brown. Moving into without manual equipment. action with mad Irrelevance, If you want to save pennies Anyone interested in the class the clear colors of Ghandl Red per pound on one of the best m ay call the YWCA for ad and Ruby. And Black, always bargain main dishes going, ditional information. There will an all-time favorite, is as strong learn to cut up chiecken be an evening and an afternoon as ever. yourself. Then you.can buy it class. For an all-in-one elongated whole —and cheaper. New Book Tells of World's "Most Extravagant Couple" NEW YORK (U P I)—A couple such a rate that, when we stack an estimated $50 million a year of young marrieds in the up how she lives alongside the but that he . has income from international Jet set are report-' way that Cleopatra, who was no several other industries plus a ed to have squeaked through slouch, used to live, we can huge portfolio of stocks. Finan their first nuptial year on a only conclude that by compari cial observers, he adds, have personal-expense budget of son Qeppatra was a welfare stated that if Onassis liq&idated $384,615.38 a week. case." all his holdings he would be ■'Right now Mr. and Mrs. Even at that rate of spending. w;orth from $500 million to $1 Aristotle Socrates Onassis are Sparks advises in a new book, billion. spending more money than any "There is no need to worry couple on earth,” writes Fred alx)ut the Onassises—they are The kingpin item on th^- Sparks. "Their pei-sonal expen not dipping into capital.” accounting list for that fir^ ditures are running at the rate The book, “The $20,000,000 year is the husband s shower>Of of $20 million annually. . . . Honeymoon” (Bernard Geis), jewelry alone on Jackie:/ $5 "Ari is spending incredible tells of money outlay and (good grief) million. sums to maintain himself and personal events in the first When Mrs, Onassis' mother his spouse in a style that would marital year of the Greek returned to New York from the have aroused the envy of the- shipping magnate and the wedding, the author says czars of Russia. widow of President John F. friend saw this figure in the "And Jockle, who was never Kennedy. newspapers and told her: "You toiow to pinch her penWes, is Sparks says that from haven’t lost a daughter—you've buying every available goody at shipping alone, Onassis makes gained a diamond mine!^" AU/STOTIE AND JACQUELINE Kennedy Onassis ertjoy a M e-a-M * during a birth- ^oy party celebrating Mrs, Onassis' 40th birt()doy in A lh»m in this 1969 fih photo. She'is weOring the Apollo -11-fqshion earrings which were given to her by her hitsbcmd. In his book, "The $20j000fi00 Honeymoon," author Fred Sparks tells of money outlay and personal events irt the~Krs:f ihanfaT.yedr o fifw &eelc shipping magnate and the widow o f President John F. Kennedy. (UPt) —■ -W--Tlmw-NewW Twln faiis, "Idaho Sunday, S4v»flmber 27,'Wyo^ ' - .; J q nis Victori TW eddTiig: .. TWIN FAIiiS-Janis Victor, - > ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolai\ Victor, Twin Falls, becairie the P o p u la r Whatte_a_wed^L_ ___ TraiiitionalUts say it’s a cfatrch cjeremony « U i fari(ie in BoiHng iihite gown and groom in ttixedo, usually IbUo wed tiy a receptloinhat Includes dinner, luncheon on the skyrooni of the dancing ndmerry-oiaking by a Hotel Utah-.for family and mvlt&ude of b in d s and family. friends. Ib d a y , weddings a p p e a rto be “A teception w as ■ held tl>^ d»angtag-in~ r-revolutlonary following evehing at ^ e . Twin w a y regarding size, settings - F alls I .a s .Stake.X:enteri2-_ - and fadliion. They are smaller, The wedding party greeted with the ceremony being the guests before a backdrop of focal point and the parties being white nylon Austrian curtain subdued or avoided entirely. with a gold lame valance and Weddiivgs take place in gold carpet to the receiving line. baiinted houses, c ^ e s , in the There were cherubs on air, w der the sea and in other pedestals holding inique places;’ arrangements of large white Wedding gowns, too, have chrysanthemums and flowering given way to pantsnsuits, m ini trees flanking the setting. dresses, see-through outfits, The bride wore a floor-length and o ri^ a l mod fashions. gown of Angel Glow silk. The A recent study of married and fitted iwdice was accented with single women conducted for the a mandarin lace neckline and toiletries division of the Gillette long puffed sleeves with wide Q)..diows the small wedding cuff detail. The bell-type skirt gaining'in popularity. featured a detachable train. M ore than 60 per cent of the The gown was trimmed in re^ndents said they preferred Venise lace and a^m e d with a -a small wedding, with a simple lace and bead^' motif. Her ceremony and small reception. m a n tilla v e il w a s trim m e d w ith Diverse reasons were given TTiatchinE-Venise lace. - M R. AND M RS. HAL B A fT F T W T iof VMtftg'Xlai^e~wea- She carried a ^Mdal bo uque t (Shig Morita photo) ding. Almost 44 per cent of the RIDE INTO FALL in a '70s midi suit and side land emphasizes the elegant Desert Rose chqin p at of white rosebuds, stephanctis women said a large wedding pattern panty hose. A purple crochet tworplece midi tern by Beauty Mist. More of the "new" look, the and baby's breath. was too expensive, 22 percent The bride’s attendants were with lace-edged white tulle over , Alice Cannon, Rupert. Assisting d te d the pre-planning as too suit with open work on hem by Pal Crowley of Ire ■ ankle strap platform sandal. Photographed in Ireland. Linda Ash, sister of the white satin and centered with' '"with serving were Mrs. Paul nerve-wracking, and 16 per cent bridegroom as m a tro n of honor. cherubs holding white Victor, Mrs. Garth Price, Mrs. said the “pomp and. cir- H a n e y If .ynii rare. niimiBh. canccf ' with Sue • Hion'ipson,—aitriee— dii ysantheinmiis G w rg e and-Mi sr-Bnd- cumatance" detracted from the can be CDiKiuercd. "Fight can Black, Renee Freeman, Aleen The wedding cake was Hansen. true meaning of the ceremony. 1970 Grange Sewing Winner cer with a checkup and a Bastow and Georgia Brown as displayed on the bride's table Guests attended the reception Another 10 per cent felt the check," says the American Can bridesmaids. , which was covered with tulle from Utah, Idaho and Nevada. money was wasted — they’d cer Society. Give generously. over white satin with a swagged Boyd Ash, brother-in-law of The couple honeymooned at rather'd rather spend it on Will Be Announced Nov. 12 overcloth caught with small the bridegroom, served as best Sun V alley a n d -now reside in , home furnishings or an exciting man. Groomsmen were Mike gold bows. A lighted crystal Provo. homeymoon trip. BOISE — The gran* award the Rodeway Inn. The National beginning Nov. 11. The exhibit ^ ~Pfediaal3y , small wHdings wxnners~6r the 1970 National Grange will be meeting in boise will be open to the public. The tiered gold and white wedding the bride. Brigham 'young University, were favored more by married Grange Cotton Sewing Contest Nov. 9 through 17 for its 104th national winners ,^will receive cake. The cake w as topi>ed w ith Guests were registered by majoring in business education. women, or those brides-to-be and 1970 Needlework Contest annual, session. cash aw ards both for them a ceramic replica of the Salt Nano’ Hellewell at a table The hridegrootn completed a who had been married before. will t)e announced Nov. 12 at the The grand award winner of selves and. their respective Lake City LDS Temple. The covered with lace-edged white mission to B ra zil, a n d is a Junior Umique cercmonies got a Women's Activities Banquet at, the sewing contest will be Granges. backdrop behind the cake was tuUeover white satin. The back at Brigham 'ifoung University, strong vote. Example: one girl stlected from the first place Mrs. Alta F. Peck, director of white velvet swagged with a drop was a gold and white majoring in economics. was planning an outdoor winners in throe divisions of the women's ■ activities, has an gold lame valance. A miscellaneous shower for screen, draped in gold lame wedding in an Arabian tent. contest already announced nounced that the Oinkari Guests were served at quartet "No Smoking" with white tull-covered balls- the bride was hosted by Mrs. Another girl’s choice of wedding Among her prizes will be a trip Basque Dancers from Boise will tables covered with tulle over holding floral arrangements Fen Covington, Mrs. Bud locations ranged from the city to Hawaii for two, cash awards, entertain at the banquet. This white satin and centered with Signs Visible and twinkling lights. Hansen, Mrs. George Haney park where she met her beau, to savings tx)nds and other items group of 65 young Basque- Gifts were carried by Shane gold and white milk glass and Mrs. Jim Dodds. a yacht in the Gulf of Mexico — Many physicians are now contributed by co-sponsors of Americans have become one of and Jana Holst and displayed hurricane lamps with white A personal shower was given similar to one she hopes they’ll displaying a discreet but clearly the contest. Boise's major attractions. by Dixie Richards, Kara Lee candles and white floral rings. by Mrs. Garth Pric? and Mrs. own some day. ^ visible sign reading 'No There are three grand Sward Idaho has the largest colony of Victor and Daniela Pohanka. In charge of decorating and Bemell Skinner. - Other locations mentioned byv Smoking" in their waiting winners in the needlework Basque-Americans in the U.S. The gift tables ^ere covered refreshments were Carl and 1 mir^ote of Shelby’s survey respondents were: on rooms for the comfort of contest chosen from first place and most of them live In the the roof of a sky-scraper, in a patients who suffer from the state winners in three Boise Valley. The dancers have on Addison Avc E cave, in the basket of a balloon effects of allergies. Hay fever is categories. These entries will be performed all over the country Ornamental Metal Goes Modern and evei in a rowboat on a quiet the most common allergy. on display at session representing Idaho at s e v e r i 733-5424 country lake. Tobacco smoke and other air headquarters. Hotel Boise, worrd~falr5"and folk festivals. umamental metal has gone M arried women were quick to- contaminants worsen its modem. The handrailing of this offer tips for prospective brides. symptoms. very contemporary stairway, Many mentioned that brides During the height of the hay for example, with its gFa<5efully fever "season," the hay fever often forget the small but im sweeping curve, is accented victim sneezes profusely, and portant arrangements that with a decorative yet simple can be recognized by his red must be made between pattern of stock ornamental eyes that itch, his runny, betrothal and marriage. castings called treillage. The stuffed-up nose, and sinuses Early planning is a "must." treillage is malleable iron, and that may plug up painfully. Invitations, wedding dresses, the handrail moulding is an Today, physicians usually and other items have to be easy-to-apply polyvinyl ex employ three-part therapy for ■prAncisccvn ec\rthenujc\ie purchased months in advance of trusion which lends an at hay fever sufferers: avoidance the wedding in order to be tractive color accent. of the offending substance when delivered on time. ■Note how the treillage pattern possible; desensitization in A checklist was cited as one of is repeated at the entranceway jections, helpful for many the most important items a girl for a "loUl look.” The openness persons; and a medication should prepare and use in and airiness of the pattern containing an antihistamine to getting ready for her wedding. Fall Sale contributes to the feeling of combat the allergic reaction. spaciousness created by the Making such a list in timetable uncluttered foyer and floating form not only helps with the staircase. planning schedule, but also Although scroll patterns and insiu-es against forgetting to ornate floral designs are still arrange any important segm ents of tlie w edding, no In llii* l.ist "iO \(Mis, tlif Utff- save $5.00 on very popular for a more me caiK fT cU-.ith ratr matter how minute. traditional setting, a great cut b\ 00 ptMifnt.tlianlSiinaifiK 16 piece starter sets Personal care, too, was variety of simple, con- to tlie Pap t«“st f">r oarl\' detec ternporary patterns • are repeatedly mentioned as vastly tion and ti) imprn\t*d treatment $16.95 R*9ulor)v t21 95 available for use in modem Important to the future bride. Similar results can he achievecf Also on Sale — M adeira, Pebble Beach Adequate sleep, balanced diet,~ residences as railings, screens for other forms of cancer. Give & N ut Tree and inareased health and to your American Cancer and space dividers, to name just Reg. $23.95-now $18.95 a few applipationS.- beauty care cannot be ignored. Society. The treillage pattern sho»-n Also on Sale here is called "Amsterdam" 4 pc. place settings and IS manufactured b y Juhus MODERN ALL THE WAY. The hondrailmg of this $4 .4 9 *p*n S8 3 5 Blum and Co. Inc., Carlstddt, N. contemporary stairway, with its gracefully ^sweeping fust a few hours Madeira. Pebble Beach and Nut Tree J. Blum, who has originated curve, IS accented with a decorative, yet simple, pair many treillage designs and now $ 4 .9 9 op*n ttopiece p la ce Ir eillaae patlerns. Additional Colifofn?cn '^DEAfl.' ABBY: -1 anv a 26-yeariQltl-happily married ■ woman. My-problem is my brother who is 19. Rick was the BLUE LAKES SHOPPING CENTER ‘•favorilc ' and alwap knew how to get what-tie. wanted. ALWAYS SHOP OSCO-BUTTREYS FAMICY SHOPPING CENTER! Mother wait^ bn him hand and foot, and dad g^ve him PRICES EPPECTIVE SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS; 9 a.m; to 9 p.m! Monday thru Saturday* — Sunday Hours lO a.m. to 7 p.m. ■Tmoney fbr just'bVoathing.Jle-was^l^^|l^ rpJte|i. JFor his I6th b irM a 'y ' tte Jolks gave Hini" an expens'ive, c a r ^ I th o his ■ grades-«'eVe barely passing. 15 OUNCE BRECK CONCENTRATE V2.5 OUNCE ' Rick didn't qualify, for one of the better schools, so dad 2 00 U N C E pulled .some strings and got him into a junior college. He BRPCK m SUDDEN BEAUTY flunked out and came home. Now my parents have decided to SHAMPOO CEPACOL wash iheir hands of hini. My father says a psychiati^st friend 4 oz. tUBE HAIR SPRAY of his advised him to'"throw Rick out and let him sink or CREME MOUTHWASH FOR REG., O ily OR * Unscented • Reg. ____ • -Super+toW 8 7lsiie 4.49 SIZE Rick has taken up'with some "way out” characters. I’m JIINSE DRY^HAIR^ — sure they're going the drug route. Rick has a lot of good in l U h n ^ him and I can't, sjand to see him ruin his life. I want to offer Rick a home with'my husband and me My folks, say if 1 take Rick in they w ill never' speak to me again—that bailing him out now will only cpnvince him that someone will always 4 9 Reg. * SB* come'to his rescue 1 need your help RICK'S SIS 44 rJE.\R SIS: spoiled chird makes an emotionally tripptPd adult. Your parents, tho. wpll-i,oJ(jnl^ned. “crippled" Rick, and now they're' blaming him because he can't walk QUICK CAMERA "CAR straight. I don't knou what kind of a psychiatrist would // advise ^^ink o f iw im solution for a young m an who; hai never been taught to swim. Take Rick on the condition that he gets a job, tries to straighten himself out and becomes a contributing member SPINNING RUBBER of society, .\nd If your folks never speak to you again, it will BAG be itu‘ir loss.. WITH STRAP REEL REG.«2.47 d o o r DEAR ABBV I'd- like to offer some advice to * Reg »22.88 REG. ^3.88 PESTERED I.\ SL'MMER." whose gabby neighbor leans over the fence and talks a blue streak: Instead,of a higher * Interchangeable FOR INSTAMATIC for right or left (ence, plant a Now Dawn rambler rose It grows fast, has CAMERA'S AND vicwus thorns, and beautiful pale pink roses all summer long. hand cranking MATS Cutiings start readitj^when planted under glass J a^ . You * Quality Reel SMALLER CAMERA'S eouid soan-have—the—whole—tcaco- covered— , won't lean long on those thorns, and the foliage will soo6 obstruct the view MRS L. \S’ R,, CL.\RINGTON. OHIO KODAK FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! D E \R MRS, K : Sovt that's what I call "saying it with INSTAMATIC'134' flowers. ■ ^ Reg. n .9 7 REG. 52.39 DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-oId girl with a problem- 1 CAMERA WORTH OFFICIAL WORTH OFFICIAL have a uhole collection of dolls. Some are old and some are . n e u . but they are all in e.xcellent condition, I have doll houses OUTFIT and clolhes—lots of thetn, BASEBALLS SOFTBALL 99 • . Includes 99 .My father says I am too old for dolls and he wants me to ■give them away 1 realize I am too'old to play with dolls, fl^shcube, film REG. n .87 Abby. but 1 still like to comb their hair and look at them once R e g .^ 2 4 .8 8 batteries BASEBALL, ' , in a while. 1 was thinking 1 might even want to keep them for • Camera has 2 P L A Y E R my children when I get married. Is that so dumb? 1 am Electric Eye b a t s , l A really very much attached to these dolls, I can't help it I’ve to compensate BADMITTON had some of them for years $1A99 for light PRICE 5 E T M\ father sav-s my dolls and doll houses take up valuable GLOVES ..... /I 99 room, but you 'should see all the junk he has just silting • Save At Osco ■NORTHWESTERN around Reg. M.99 GOLF CLUB t How can I e.xplain to my parents that 1 want to keep my PASSPORT WILSON MATCHPOINT dolls- CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS "SOLID STATE" SET 9 00 1, 3 WOODS— 3, 5, 7, 9 DK \K ('ONKII)ENTIALLV: I don't how many TENNIS BAUS IRONS, Putter and bog. . . . dolls ji>u have, biit perhaps there are son* you could give * POCKET RADIO 25 3 BALLS PER CAN . . . 99 away to little girls -who have no dolls at all. Why not keep lt<4CLUDES BATTERY,TERY, EAR.EAR- those dolls you are especially “ attached to.” anil give away ! P H O N E S , c a r rlY y INi n gG C C A A S S E E Reg. ^2.87 REG. *21.97. the rest? And don't be ashamed of "playing" with dolls at DELUXE your age, Doll collectors come In all agen. WILSON $ p s What's your problem? You’ll feel better if you gel it off 47 GOLF BAG $099 your chest. Write lo ABBV, Box 69700. L.o« Angeles, CaU GOLF BALLS 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed 3 BALLS PER BOX box 2 ONLY ...... envelope. ______Magic Valley Favorites W eek's Recipe W inner Sept. 27 th - .Sept. 27th MRS. CELIA RUSSELL 312 M onroe St., Twin Falls LEMON 7-UP CAKE 1 can crushed pineapple 1 tox lemon cake mix n c u p I OSCO BARGAIN! 1 box lemon instant pudding I '■2 cups sugar PUDDINf; 2 tablespoons flour 1 eggs Mix together and boil i4nti] BOX OF 100 cup Wesson oil thick. Spread on cake. The 1 10-ounce bottle 7-Up pineapple doesn't necessarily Combine all ingredi''nts need to be drained. except the T^Up and mit veil. The Times-News will pay t5 Add 7-Up and mix-aRain. Batte eScti week for Magic Valley ;it 300 decrees for 35 minutes in Favorites. If you have d two layer pans or a 9 by 12-mch favorite recipe, just mail it'to pan for 50 minutes. the Recipe Department, FROSTING Women's Page Editor. The 2 eggs, well beaten recipe becomes the property of 1 stick margarine, melted the Times-News and cannot be returned i Indisperisqble/v^ Sunday, Si^tember 27. 1970 Ttrnes-I^ws, Twin Falls, IdaKo 17 - Pejlcrjbejj “ Ur^e4'5v|>port ^'Feel Rights" Of Nutrition The fashion thinidng of many, JamM Rl McFarland,, bobrd well-dressed women starts with — ebairnuui and diief^^vecutive the “indispensabM” — those officer of General Mills, rare finds that look so right; said today th a t. increased feel so right; that a woman consumer interest In nutrition Is -knows they are right, n - BVBONNlEBAm&JONES- companied by the Twin Falls Co., whose livestock graze this manipulating it the two heavy , TUnes-News Staff Writer Courffy board Df Com- npartfCtllar-areftrLalFd-Nob-told— equipm ent^perators flnd^ the; missioners, inspected the county commissioners the ipust turn at a specific angle or TWIN FALLS — Sagebrush project his week. c o m p a n y has sheep in the it will kink and cause a com grubbing is as old as the earliest Work at the present time v ic in ity now a n d his- herder is plete tie-up in operations. CORE OF ANCHOR CHAIN forms this hi operation are Heber LoughmHler, William land uses and in Twin Falls involves 630 acres of sheep doing the seeding during spare , Because of the weight and pull sagebrush removal equipment coming back In Chancey, county commissioners; Lewis County it is-now coining back in range allotment on the south tim e . The la n d user provides the of the chain the .upper tractor style. Inspecthig the chain, sections of heavy Munson, district ranger, and Morris W. style with some modern 'end of the ranger district. Two seed and labor for reseeding. frequently cuts a groove in the ran and the sagebrush and dirt It collects while Carlson, commissioner, all from left. tpphniqiips added largH D-8'ti'ac;tors are under------Known—as—the r Wine—Gap— hillside - when— —equipment Because of the current push lease t>y the forest service for project, it was located in varying works on an incline, leaving a for air pollution control, U.S. the w ork. E ^c h is attached to terrain to serve as a test for pattern of stripes in the area Forest Service -officials are one end of a 300-foot section of further brush clearing, in other worked. looking for new brush killing Margery^s Not Prejudiced anchor chain to which about-18 areas of the forest if it proves County commissioners in thods other than aerial and -sections-of-rail have been w o rkab le . spected other parts of the ALTADENA, Calif. (UPI) — that way since .vlrs. Sweetland However, Mrsiv&veetland is ground spriay which has been attached. As the two cats pull Equipment and the two district including the ap- Actually, Margery Sweetland became the boss a year ago. well satisfied wih her all-girl usgd~aliiiust exclusively in- the cHalh a^dss 'lhe brusli tt- workers 'are covering-about-60— Pfoximately-six-miles'of -new- hasjio-pre}udices-aj;a^l.men ---- llW o—don’t—have-a- recent years. twists and pulls out the sage, to 100 acres per day and Ranger road in Rock Creek Canyon, a Some of her best friends are turnover,” she explained in an at the bank has been increasing An experiment is now m- generally roots and ail. Munson Munson said cos^o^the project new ski lift under construction men—including her husband of interview, "and I couldn't see between 7 and 10 p r cent a derway on the Twin Falls said the equipment covers each w ill t>e held to about $5 per acre at Magic Mountain, timber 18 months and the security firing one of the girls just to month, and she thinks her girls Ranger District south of Twin area twice which seems to with this method. management programs and the guard at the bank where she is have a man around. If an are the reason why. Falls, reverting to heavy result in-a satisfactory removal "One thing about it," he told old Magic Burn in the Shoshone assistant vice president and opening should arise, and a "We're a neighborhood equipment and a "grubbing” of brush. Areas are thto hpnd county officials, “ we don't Basin A rea w hich occurred in m a n a g e r. q u a lifie d m a n a p p ly , I'd cer- branch," she says. “We try to type system which is uprooting seeded with a mlxturejjf alfalfa worry about vandalism or 1966 and which is now re But all the other employes of give personalized service. Our giant sagebrush to make way and grass seeds. The forest anyone stealing the chain.” established as prime grazing the U.S. National Bank branch I'm not a women's liberationist, girls get to know the depositors. for reseeding and hopefully a servicer.is conducting the work E^ch link with rail attached land. here are women, and it's been you know.'’ new strong stand of grass. with the assistance, and w eighs 90 lbs., a n d the 300 foot Ranger Lewis Munson, ac- cooperation of the Noh Sheep length weighs about 15 tons. In > f t NATO Force Reduction Decision Coming Up Z V IA ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -W ith are under pressure from two i w i looking up" for troop reductions in the next few weeks, approaching ’deadlines: the because of the recent Russo- President Nixon must make a NATO ministerialmeeting Dec. German nonaggression treaty, ■ WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE MARKET Twin Falls, Idaho crucial decision on whether to 10, at which force levels for the and , other indications that m reduce the size of the U.S. coming year are to be Germany is seeking an accom troop commitment to the North announced, and the federal modation with the Communist FALLS BRAND Atlantic Treaty Organization budget, which must be ready bloc. (NATOi. for submission to Congress in C h a irm a n J , W illia m Ful- It’s a tough one. America's early January. bright of the Senate Foreign LINK European allies are exerting But the ej^erts are still at Relations’ Committee would go powerful pressures against any oddfe on the question. F a v o rin g even further than Mansfield bas SUNDAY ONLY cuts, while a strong bloc in a aontinuation of the status quo proposed. He recently described Congress is demanding signifi for at least one more year is an the U.S.’ troop contribution to cant reductions. alignment which includes the ^AUSACE NATO as a "symbol," and said 12 OZ. CANS Vital to any decision is a State Department-and the Joint he sees no reason tor maintain clear assessment of Russian Chiefs of Staff in the Defense ing m o re th an 50,000 Am erican intention. So American and Department, troops in Europe as a token E uropean diplom ats^and milita-^ Arguing for reductions are resence. ry planners jre busily trying to International Security Agency figure out Just what the I ISA ) planners in the Pentagon The ISA experts, popularly Ru-ssians are up to. and a sizable bipartisan bloc known as the Pentagon's "think In recent weeks they have in Congress, lank," mostly agree with his made what appear to be a - Senate Democratic Leader view. They feel the original FALLS BRAND number of moves aimed at Mike Mansfield is prime mover force levels of N A T O were relaxing tensions in Europe, and spokesman fof the latter formulated during an era when None of the NATO partners group. He first called in 1%3 CHUNK 4 5 c there was a very real for reducing U.S. strength in wants to do anything which possibility of Soviet aggression might reverse hU promising NATO unless the European in E urope, BOLOGNA trend, but all are looking partnvs met their own group closely for hidden Russian quotas. The forces never were large m otives. Three years later, in June, enough to fight a long-term If, for example, the Russian 1966, he made a major speech 48s war, but were intended only to gestures were a result of demanding "substantial" U.S. provide a respectable holding recognition of NATO determina troop reductions and introduced action while additional forces tion to maintain the status quo a resolution demanding the were mobilized. indefinitely, any unilateral U,S, return to the United States of H Total NATO combat and withdrawal, no matter how all the 75,000 troops and Cl sup p o rt forces in E uro p e 's key KOTEX r small, .could upsetrthe_app!e- dependents -then- living in -renter region (West Germany, cart. Pranbe, plus~aff~addtttonal' 10 Belgium, the Netherlands and If, on the other hand, the per cent of the U.S. troops In France) range between 600,000 Soviet Union is pre p are d to West Germany. 125 CT. a n d 700,000, in clu d in g five undertake a genuine easing of His proposal stirred furious French divisions not now under tensions in Europe, moving OBposition in western Europe NATO control but presumably 1 SIZE from its new nonaggression and among U. S. diplomats and on Nato's side in the event of pact w ith W est G e rm a n y to military planners, and Mans even more meaningful efforts field has never tried to press it BOUTIQUE at disengagement,'the number through Congress. However, he of troops stationed there told UPI his proposal “still would become of only seconda stands;” 200 COUNT ry importance and have IHtle "I have been holding back on DOUBLE TISSUES KLEENEX or no impact on future events. it to see what the administra- Diplomatic, military and con ion would do on their own,” he gressional experts who are explained. atteniptin;; to solve the problem He added that “conditions are B If S € O U P O N \CiUtAAJL>C OFFICIAL ENIHY BLANK TWIN FA LLS DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS ASSOCIA-nON GREATER DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT DAYS . ■ ■ FREI AUTQMOBiLE FREE leen ex A brand new automobile to be given absolutely FREE at completion of the K downtown improvement program — Octobcr, 1970. $600 IN ADDITIONAL PRIZES |600 to be awarded at intervaU throunhout the -17-week downtown improvement perioA n a m e ’ . . . ______ADDREiSS . . : . . . PRKES IFFECnVE THROUai WEDNESDAY BlCEPmilHEIIE NOTED C IT Y . . ____ ... PHONE. - ______Deposit Coupon at Any Pj^RTICIPATI.NG Downtown Twin Falls MERCHANT r . -t ByUZ«OUrON ol| the money. to be • earmarked fpr .Timet'News Correspbndent — — ' “If riots, have .— — ^ redistribution to the pities; j and . • SUN VA LLE Y — “Congress eluding Lf the,bfenniel between the eves end got ouc_ a. ____ STTZIR PacOHcNorth- attcytiott' attention to start____ doing some gasoline tax wltfat.-is now priorities for the cities as being west Regional CjSimqU, National serious thinking a 6o u t th e committed Id Ui6 development one of the m ajor crises facing AssociaUoh o ( J Hoi1s(m and crisis, more of the same is sucp of.oiir national interstate high this nation and must commit Redevelbpm^ O fficii, here to c o m e ," he w arned. way Systm , virhidi is going tp itself to a continuing flow of FV idaj To solveUe financial be completed soon. ' ' •i in o rd e r to get t)ie job said the' states jnust also problem. Miller suggested a' • New officers were also seated ddhe^x ®c“ raing' to^rijesr nv>re toTieip the citiw, w d city income tax ^hich would during the“Concludingr^ssion Miller, \ m em lw of Presito thfe c itie s th e m s e lv e s n iu s t coyer .both the city dweller and Friday. They inchide John P. tnxon^ ffrban' Renewal Iw k come up with new and in thb~suburbwite; an increase in Sillison, director; development Force, anopresident, M ji^age novative ways to raise a portion state gasoline taxes with funds division, Seattle Department of Community" Development, president; vice president for housing. Rose Morry, executive Z o n in g Church Conclave assistant, Seattle Housing Authority; vice president for Urban Renewah, Norvln Ashby, Concludes in T.F. executive director, Reedsport, L a w G e ts Ore., Urban Renewal Agency: T W IN F A L L S — Je h o v a h ’s dedication to do God’s will, vice president for codes, Robert Witnesses from Idaho Circuit 3 Dixon said it c o i^ not be based Zielinski, Jr., finance officer, A p p r o v a l will wind up their three-day on e m o tio n a lis m , nor could It be Salem Urban Renewal Agency, convention taday-with the hlgh- the result o f a spur-of-the- department of ■ community BY MYRTLE SCHRENK U ^t public Bible talk to be moment "decision for Christ". development, secretary, Mrs. Tlmes-News Correspondent delivered by the chairman, D.J. Lurene Hayes, public relations WENDELL — Wendell city Dixon of Brooklyn, N'.Y, officer, department of com- president; Norvln Ashby, Reedsport, Ore., vice president; NE^ OFFICERS of the PacUic Northwest Regional coimcU, councilmen have passed a “Who Will Conquer the World n^iunity development, Seattle; Robert ZIeUnskI Jr., Salem, vice president, and Lurene Hayes, National Association ofjloiubig and Redevelopment offlclaU .^zoning ordinance w hidi divides In th e 1970’s ? ” w ill be the topic and treasurer John Callles, Seattle, secretary. The three-day meet concluded. Friday. Queen named at the Sun Valley convention are,' from left, John W. the municipality Into zoning of the discussion scheduled for 3 King County Housing Authority, WOllsan, Seattle, president; Rose Morry, Seattle, vice districts under suspension of the p.m. in Twin Ealls Senior High FAIRFIELD - DebbieT^te, Seattle. rules.______^ _ - Sc h o o L - ______daughter of Mr. and Mi^a. Ten citizens attended the Today’s program begins at 9 Norman Tate, Corral, and ctniHcIl meeting Thursday a.m. with William L. Mc fre sh m a n at C a m a s H igh School night, some to protest, but Cormick, Buhl presiding here, was*^ selected as mostly to learn about how the minister, in charge. Homecoming queen during the ordinance would affect keeping S a tu rd a y , 30 new m inisters annual school festivities of livestock writhln the city were ordained at a special F rid a y . C rash limits. Several of those at- baptism-ordination ceremony Activities included a parade. tending have either horses, conducted by Dixon. freshmen initiation, a football Times.News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday. September 27, 1970 cows or chickens and expressed Explaining that baptism in game with Richfield and a 'l ies up concern that they would not be water symbolized onFS full dance. able to keep them . Ben Morgan, chairm an of the T r a ffic S.y. M u sic C a m p zoning commis^on, explained — BURLEY - Traffic-was- included in the current zpning Elx^ Gooding Mam, dosed for more than an hour ordinance. This control will Saturday morning On the Paul- Cited Nationally come later if the nM d arises, he ,Burley bridge on Highway 27 of Music Qubs Friday at the said. Clyde Peterson, county State Aide, Dies By GEORGU LAYTON after a three-vehicle plleup Tlmes-News Correspondent Ponderosa Inn. commissioner, reported on BOISE — Funeral services February, 1945 when he was occurred. BURLEY — The Sun Valley Mrs. J, Grant Bickmore, progress of the county planning for Edward M. Bryan, former nam ed clerk of the U.S. District Burley police said the Music Camp has been Pocatello, state president, and zoning committee, whose Gooding rancher and state C ourt. mishap. In which no one was recognized nationally as an announced forrnal ground Nelson King proposals, he said, will not official, will be conducted at 2 Mr. Bryan retired in 1969. All injured, was caused by a duck accredit ed summer music breaking ceremony scheduled conflict with city zoning laws. p.m. Wednesday at the First U.S. court offices in Idaho Will which Sophie Crosland, 51, program and is listed on all O c t. for the national" 6 County zoning offldalfT ftr United Methodist Cathedral of be closed from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Heyburn, was trying to avoid national brochures, it was headquarters building of the trying to bring about orderly' the Rockies by Dr. Daniel Wednesday In his memory. hitting. reported at the state board National Federation of Music To Seek Office growth and development with T aylor. Mr. Bryan was vice president ' She stopped at the edge of the meeting of the Idaho Federation Qubs In Washington, D.C. planning, he said. Mr. Bryan died Wednesday In of the national association of bridge a n d a car driven by Vern Mrs. Clifford Mullikin, The new Wendell zoning WENDELL — Nelson-.iOng, elective office. He served on the Kingston, N.Y., where he was state aviation officials '^nd Munsee, Paul, Struck her Burlej% and Mrs. David Mead, ordinance designates the city farmer and resident of the Wendell Cemetery Board for visiting. His home Was at 2323 served for many years as state vehicle in the rear. Then a Twin "Tails, were added to the center as central cominerclal. Hearing Wendell area for the past 50 the " p a s t 10 years, was a Woodland Ave., Boise. Bom chairman of the American rental tanker, Roseman, Mont., 'nominating committee. They years, will run for county member of the board of North Idaho and West Main F eb . 9, 1899, in H untington Legion State aviation com driven by Ja c k L . M ille r, Black- will serve with Mrs. Lucille commissioner for the Wendell directors of the Sugar Beet streets as residential- County, Pa., he came to Idaho mittee. He belonged to the foot, ran over the Miinsee Wilson, Nampa, chairman; Continues area on the Democratic ticket Growers Association for 10 commercial; the southwest and in""l912, settling in Gooding. Northwest Aviation Planning vehicle, wedging It a g ^ s t the Mrs. Homer Ward, Boise, and against Incumbent Clyde years, served a three-year term eastern part of town as in He worked for the late Gov. Co., and served with the Air guard rail and blocking traffic, Mrs. Thelma J. Clay, Idaho Petersen, Republican, in the as trustee of Wendell School dustrial, with the exception of Frank Gooding from 1914 until Power's Committee after World which had to be detoured to the Monday Falls, who were elected last Nov. 3 election. District 232, served on the labor the southeast comer, which is entering the tl.S. Navy In 1917. War II. He was service officer Declo interchange. year during the convention at residential-industrial. The TWIN FALLS - A King Is not a newcomer to camp board during World War After World War I he continued for the American Legion for Passengers include Mrs. R exb urg. remainder of the town Is preliminary hearing being public service although this is and as a director of Die working for Mr. Gooding until many years and served on Munsee who was riding with her Mrs. Gladys Comstock was n, conducted in Twin Falls for a 30- the first time he has run for Wendell Mill and Lumber Co. residential. Gooding was elected to the U.S. Booth Memorial Hospital husband, and three passengers named to succeed herself as a Councilmen granted Coach year-old man accused of in He was bom in Wanatah, Ind. Senate. Mr. Bryan then went b o ard . ' in the___ Crosland______auto,_____ Gall national director, for a two-year voluntary manslaughter has and came to Wendell with his Yogi Behren permission to close into partnership with Sen. Survlvors-include his widow, ' Crodand, 13; James Croslaiid, te rm . been continued until 1:30 p.m. parents, Mr. and-iflrs. R. W. the alleys on both sides of the Gooding in the sheep business. Boise; five daughters^ four 9, and G t ^ D. Robinson, 11, all It was announced the state Monday In police court. King, where he attended ^hool football field to keep motorists After the senator’s death In brothers, including Robert Heyburn'. convention will be May 13-15 at R a ilro a d The case of Gerry Lewellyn, and farmed with his ft'Jier and from parking along the fence 1928 Mr. Bryan moved to a Bryan, Gooding; three sisters, Damage was estlRiated at Bannock Hotel, Pocatello:. Mrs. accused In the death of his 22- later by himself. In 1944 he during the football games. ranch of his own, later leasing it including Mrs. Pearl Brown, $1,000 to the C rosland vehicle Bickmore assigned the Burley, month-old stepson, Shawn married the former Anna Laura The council passed an or and workli^ In the state high Wendell, and Mrs. Irene MuHv andtl'.SOO'lo the tanker truck, Twin F a lls an d Je ro m e Clubs to C h an ges Stone, began in closed court K jng an d they are the parents of dinance under stispension of the way department. He also Hagerman, and 14 grand while the Munsee car was be in charge of the banquet at Friday morning, with all three s o n s ,'Jim , 21; R o g er. 19; rules making it a misdemeanor worked for the Federal Land child re n. demolished. the state convention. members of the news media and and Ralph, 18. The two older to drink beer in public places Bank and was appointed state Friendsmay call at Summers Police said the accident was Mrs. John W. Birrell, Twin other spectators excluded. S ch ed u le sons are presently in the such as parks, streets and director of aeronautics In 1937. Funeral Home until 9 p.m. still under investigation late Falls, was appointed to head a Prosecutor Robert Galley mission field for the LDS law ns. In 1940 he w a s appointed U.S. Tuesday. Contributions may be S aturday . committee to consider . SHOSHONE - Union Pacific rested his case about 3 p.m. Church and Ralph is a freshman marshal and held the post until made to the heart fund. . preparing charters i o f f junor Railroad has made a change in Friday and the case was con at Boise State College. and senior clubs. its work and personnel-at the Driver Ciled tinued as the defend expects to Other civic affiliations are Shoshone depot, reports station call som e witnesses on M onday. membership in the Wendell agent Dennie Everett. In Auto Crash The child died of head injuries lOOF Lodge, member of the State Civil Defense Everett continues to be agent, Septem ber 2 In a Boise H ospital 50 Attend RUPERT — William D7 but also will be telegrapher LDS Church and a member of and Lewellyn was arrested a the farm bureau and a past Babbitt, Route 3, Rupert, was from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. and will week later. Bicycle be on until 5 p. m, at the depot. officer of the Wendell Unit. cited for fa ilu re to yield the He stated he has long been right of way after the truck he Drill Staged in T.F. Ray Jones has been tran sferred to Glenns Ferry for a interested in community, was driving collided with a car county and state affairs, and if driven by Leona L. Anderson, Nam pa Man Rodeo Here midnight to 8 a. m. shift, as municatloni obserratlon and Lt. Col. Donald Chessman is elected will work for a more Rupert, at 5:10 p jn. Friday at TWIN FALLS - A statewide telegrapher's clerk. radiological check. gub-Brea coordiiuttor ftnd Lt. TWIN FALLS - More than 50 unified county government. the junction of Highways 24 and dv il defense drill is being held Will Visit Lyle S ch o fie ld ’s job on the S tatew ide, th e re are a b o u t ISO Col Hans Forschler is wing children from ages 6 through 13 25 in Rupert. this weekend and the Twin Falls wire has been changed from 8 a . senior members of the CAP, coordiiiator of the Idaho CAP participated in the fu-st annual Cadet Squadron of the Q vil Air Area Club x' m. to 4 p. m. to •! p. m. to mid over 100 cadeU and IS airplanes W ng. Optimist club bicycle rodeo Patrol are participating. night. Involved In the exercises. The persbmel involved take SHOSHONE r- Governor of Saturday at theJ..incoIn school. Youth Citizens Seminar According to Lt. Ray Crandal, Locally, at the Twin Falls City- radiological readings, both in the Idaho-Utah district No. 542, The rodeo consisted of a full information officer for the local County Airport, known as sub- the air and on the ground, relay Rotary aubs, ‘ Joe Mayfield. bicycle safety program, W ife Dies squadron, this weekend's drill Is Participants Honored area of the Idaho CAP, there the Information to higher Nampa, will Visit Shoshone followed by a bike race and'an a Joint CAP and state operation. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mrs, are eight cadets and three ecfadon and then to civil defense Tuesday and Wednesday. He obstacle course race. Ribbons TWIN FALLS — Sponsors and H e s a id th is d r ill Is a sim ulated Marje Harriman, wife of elder senior members Involved in ttjt^ oBidals in various co^un^s in will meet with club committee were presented to winners and High School. They gave nuclew attadc. statesman W. Averell Harri delegates of the Civitan Qub- the area. highlights of the four-day Purpose of the drill is com- d rill. chairmen to discuss plans for participants In each age .group man, died Saturday at a sponsored youth citizenship sessions noting special features the coming year. in the races. Washington hospital. The cause seminar were honored at an and recreational activities. Mr. Mayfield is vice president Mike Snodgrass was first of death was not reported appreciatioil dessert m ating of the Northwest Nazarene place in the 9-year old group in FYlday night at the Holiday Inn. They were introdlired by the Immediately. local Ovitan Club president, College a t N a m p a , a m e m b e r of the races and also received the Spokesmen for the family Fourteen Magic Valley high the governor's committee for new bicycle which was glyen Fred Higgins, who also in said further details of Mrs. school students were chosen troduced Bud Keet, immediate , the ..employment of the. han aw ay . H a r r im a n ’s death -would be this past spring to participate In dicapped, chairman of the East Jim Johnstone, club past president, who presented provided later in the day. the seminar' held- at Rocky appredstion V plaques to the Canyon County education president, made the presen The former Marie ' Morton, Molmtain College, Billings, corhmittee of the American sponsors. tations and Lynian Davis she formerly was married to Mont., in June. Sponsors,.who donated funds Cancer Society and a rnember organized the event. Vick Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. ■ Guest ■ speakers for the of the Acadfinic Council of the enabling the de le g a te s to attend Cunmiins of the Twin Falls Harriman was formerly mar- meeting representing , the. Allege of Student Personnel the seminar, included Gateway police force assisted club Wed to the foiTner Kitty Lanier ^legates were Carolyn Rhodes As^ciation. m e m b e rs. , Trailer Center, Crumbliss L aw re nce. m d John Blaye, both Twin Falls Brothers, H .C. “Bob" Adam son, Caines In^., Twin Falls Construction Co. Plywfiy Co.,- U.S. Engineers Surveying 660 Square Dr. Ludwig Landwehr, Twin Falls Bank and Trust Co., M.L. Ledbetter and Son Building M ites^ lAncoln, Jerome, Gooding ‘ Supplies, Idaho Power Co., Id a to F ro ze n F o o d s Inc., Bi- Low Building Supply Co., SHOSHONE — En^eering W illiam F. McElwain and Uoyd Department of Reclamation, - These maps depict the shape Pa{] , Roberta, Daly and field parties of the Topographic B. Mansfield. -^Water Resources D ivision of the and slope of the land surface, its 7 L a r s o n ^ Jol\n BUck and D ivision , U . S. Ge.4Iogi(;al - This mapping is part of a U. S. Geological survey and the hills and valley and its altitude. Survey,-are engage in sur continuing nationwide program Army Corps of Engineers. . Quadrangle maps can be joined Btountim BelL Ddegates faiclnded Benjamin veying operations fbr the to complete and maintain a to show any desired area. preparation of 660 squar^ miles series of standard topographic The finished topographic, Allen, Buhl; Stepiien Westfall of Lincoln, Jerome and Qooding maps covering the U. S. and its maps are published in rec , A large, area extending north and Marilyn Mitchell, both COOBtteS* . . • possessions. Cook said. tangular sheets, called into the Sawtooth r a a g g ^ a n d Barley; Walt Coiner, Ranaeo; With Shoshotie as their .Mapping in this s|tg^c a r e a quadrangles. They show roads, east will be triangdat^ This Brace Oott. Kimberly, add faeadqaar^rs, two pl^es is W result of the requests by trails.t bouses, section lines, j^ase is under direction of Carolyn Rhodes, 'Fatriei*, vndar ttie_«ar«tion p jo j^ the US Cdast and; Goedetic poUti^_^l»iindi^es, all project en^eer Norman. A. unman, Steven Piet*, Diane' ---- - Schrank. Vlcki^'Heriinger, ' '-TWO CAP CAOk I b ■■ s a p e n ^ Winiaro B. Cook, ^ Survey, .Bureau of Public other man^nade featira as WatUnsoii;^ who lias a large Elwood Cheney, Charlene ganliM track art iU M rcr fir nAMwOflljr at -Hw 4(tipr ■x~- ao TjUes-News, tw in Falls, Idaho Sunday, September J7, 1?70 \|^rket Showed High Turnover ^Misinformation! Cited By HOWARD LUXENBERG et's stronger tone;, to easier Chaiiging Values Excuse Forum Rules U P I BoiOneM W riter ' money con^tians, an improved military situation in Jordan, a Forum letters muat.be con general bdlef that the stod( cerned, with topics , of general '.stock maiicet ddyanced to the Interest and , must be of a tune'of near-recq^"ttm»oywr market’s outlook bas bright Editor, Itmes-News: in art and were happy to do it. Editoi*, Times-News: This is how the valujes reasonable length. ^ ' thiS' w e ^ ‘ ' a » ‘ institutional ened, aod a'spreading fe ^ g As president of the Art We also saved the Fair Board - It nevet ceases to amske me change: He is the same man in The editors of the Tlmes- among investors that the ^ .5 0 by not having an artist investors returned to the how vdues change. What was, a both cases, but how he changes News reserve the right to refuse Guild of K ^ c Valley; I would . m ark^ in order to reduce their admlnistratioiLJs_mald^ hwd- like-to., corrwt-some^misin^- few yeflrs ago; arm ed reljellion with - the ' circumstances.-'- We publication if, in their opinioni jiidge. cash positions before quarterly w a y .in itis w a r on inflation. formation given in the editorial We were told several times and insurr^on, mutiny and must remember that it is not he the subject matter Is of a Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., “For Sake of Art,” in Wed our exhibit put the Boise State reports are released nest revolution are now student who changes but our view of libelous nature. Is not In goofj, a t t a j f f c New; York bank, led nesday’s paperJ Two-tlilrds of Fair exhibit to shame. How did m onth. unrest and racial disturbance. Win. If we break the law and he taste or Is repetitious and has the parade in cutting the prime w e do this? By years an d years V olum e soared to 21,'340,000 . Robbery, murder, arson, catches us, we must remember previously been' thoroughly the members of both guilds in ra te fro m 8 percent to 7% per T w in F a lls County voted for the of study, practice, getting our. shares on Thursday —^he assault and mayhem are ex- that while we may be^offendM covered In the forum. cent. TWs,.many analysts see strokes ]ust so and using good second highest ever ,, —and cused under these new titles. bytheact,heisprotMtingthose All letters .must bear the “people’s choice” and knew as a sign the .economy is «*at to expect. We are not color and composition. By nearly matched that Friday The persons apprehended ar6 whom we have chosen to of- signature and address of the wdrking out of its slump. ^ driving miles to get our scenw with 20,470,000 sharcjs. . ^ not tried on charges of armed fend.It is hard fpr.a person to writer. The name of the writer naiv e ! “ M ore a n d m a r e r people are in beautiful Idaho, not copying ■The busiest day of all rebellion, as they diould be; but admit he is wrong, especially will appear when published Tlie one big rumbling I have convinced we escaped a major heard ^ c e the fair was due to from highway department . o ccurre d o n J u n e 13 ,19S8, when are held for inciting a riot or when we. are caught doing unless there Is a personal recession and that th^ next the fact Times-News was so leaflets, the Arizonc Highways, ' 21,350,000 shares changed some other lesser charge. something we know is wrong. request that It be withheld and move in the econoiny will be anxious to do a writeup and calendars, etc. hands, lare^Q ^e result of an Our police are asked to face That is where the insults begin, the reason for such a request upwards,” one analyst com print a picture of Mr. Smith accumulation of orders after these criminals and traitors If a difference cannot be stated. This request will then be As to the fair rules, f®*" year, that cannot be decided the first W ednes^y closing. At m ented. with hands tied by a Supreme justified by reason then the considered by the editors and It they completely forgot the Pete Mottoros, director of winner of the People’s Choice, untU March, 1971. We do know that time, the Exchange closed Court whose rulings place them insults spew forth, will either be granted or the .ratrles must be cut down or ..one day a week to help ’ research for Equity Research questionable in my mind as to When you feel like insulting letter Will be returned to the Juanita Miller. ’Ihe guild asked, Associates, said “expansion of to no avail, for a picture of Mrs. hang from the celling. brokerage h o u ^ eliminate a their loyalty to our form of an officer, you may stop and vVrlter. E. A. HENKELMAN paperwork logjam stemming the money supply guarantees a government. Our news media reflect: “If I had a gripe, I Miller with her-painting, which (Twin Falls) from sustained heavy volume. better firrt quarter and first pubUcizes the violence always would not have to resort to was “Best of Show." not “first --- For the week, turnover half for b u s i n g in 1971." with the poUce officer shown insults. To me resorting to in- runner-up”. We rumbled about ag g reg ated 83,422,450 shares, Monte Gordon of Bache & Co. subdueing some poor soul who a suits serves as a ready Hunting Views m a l^g the mistake of'hanging Public Voting sharply above 62,2^,770 shares said people who remained on minute before tried to split his re»ninder that I am in the Deemed Wrong; ribbons on the daily winner. a week earlier, and also up the sidelines during the jjitical skuli with a club, brick or some wrong.” Next time you feel like After the %cond day,,many On Art Exhibit — trom=53;99W50^ares- ____ r "V 'T ■ d ■ r ' ■Sunday. Smhimber J/, 1»WTImw-NWw». twin F*H». Idaho 21- l < ^ H o Calls For Stamitut^SkiUs By MARTEL MORACHE, . today’s targets. It was a very we were hunting at elevations in directidns, running'afid'fl^g. I - Supeirtaor hot afternoon and the birds e x c e ^ of 9,000 feet. H ie Griand- . made, the’ tactical error of Conservation Education > were ^aded up close to water. Teton was clearly visible to the trying to close the gap on one ' A m a n an d his dog can ha v e a F our Japurs ^ t e r 't u i e i^au ste d east from this tremendous “ running up hill. It was no chdlenglng ' range * of upland dog aiid a hweating hunter ha d ^ -nVprlnnk Hunting close contest. At this point, two otoer bird hunting in Idaho. Ho(«i>v>r, mixed bag of 12 birds, ' together, and working the dogs iTQHtfeTS'Ciilue up the b o tto m of. ■ it does require khowledge, Tuesday (switching dogs fairly tight, we had our birds in the draw on horseback, pushing experience, stamina and -again) we headed for th^hi^ three hours, turkeys back lip. I hurried back motivation. Ahd, this op country near timberline, This is . F rid a y w as set aside to to intercept these, but again not p l a y t e x portunity is available more than blue grouse country. This bW regroup and gear up for what in time. • . was thought would, be the an entire month ahead of the big has an unusual life history Nqw, I began to wonder how ■ LIVING GLOVES push on the ■ bread-and-butter cycle. "Hie hens re a r their toughest go — looking for the on earth a person could be .this S-M-L turquoise, species, the ringnecked broods at lower elevations and wily. Merriam’s wild turkey. close to 50 wiH turkeys and'^not inalzs, pink or This was only the second get a decent shot. [iieasant.' migrate during the early fall to bl|je. general season in the state’s A case in point was the third the highest ridge tops to winter. Several turkeys were history. This huntable week of September, 1969, which The adult males precede the frequently in good rifle range. I population resulted from turkey was the opening onfall upland broods. I decided on som e'of the had no rifle this year. Also, birds except pheasant last year. .high ridge.iountry dividing the plants in the early sixties. birds had sought refuge in large If Consequently, most Idahoans hawthorne thickets. The dog •1 had plannea^ell in advance South and Middle Forks of the are novice tiu-key hunters, and I that had been left behind would for a week’s big game hunting Boise River, 70 miles porth Of was no exception. . have been.,invaluable. While I in. the prime elk range 4?f nor town. The elevation exceeded thern Idaho. But compelling’^ 8,500 feet. We headed for the Riggins was musiny over the situation, a country, 160 miles north of $ 1 .4 9 personal considerations niade it • Taking off from road’s end, it young tom came rimning back advisable to rem ain close to was a steady hour’s clim b to top Boise. We had hunted here last over the hill and flew into” a VALUE out on the ridge trail. Sure year and my partner had some home. Plans were changed and large yellow pine, 200 yards enough, the dog began flushing foresight into turkey behavior. the emphasis was placed on away. These birds evidently felt an occasional blue grouse male. For an'hour before davlieht upland bird shooting. For many particularly secure in this area. When these big birds launch .we climbed into the precipitous Almost simultaneously my j^ears I had wished to do this, themselves downhill, you only ridge country of a tributary to partner called out that he was always shoving .bird hunting have time to point and shoot. the main Salmon River. The pushing a turkey down the draw aside for early season^ big gam e We flushed 12 or 14 birds in turkeys had been seen using the toward me. The turkey in the- hunting. I have personalized two hours actual hunting time, lower elevations during the trec froze at the sound of/his incidents here as a means of limiting out in good shape. The course of the summer. Then we voice and focu.sed his attention —showing anyone the-wondarfiil ■'viBwfrom~the top of a mountain- "BegarTwoTkmg out”lhe head^bf toward him. This gaveTiH variety of Idaho upland game range is always spectacular. several brushy draws just as opportunil> to crawl through bird hunting. SAWYER 7 d ! in Q > i^ NORTHERN This day was no exception as we you would hunt big game the hawthorne thicket into The season was kicked off REMOTE headed back down the ridge animals. This means a lot of with a couple of hunting buddies shotgun range and bring the trail just at sunset. binocular work. We jumped b ifd down by heading into sa^e grouse SLIDE E L E C T R IC ^ After a five-hour drive mule deer and were flushing country of western Owyhee Wednesday, we were in com- ruffed grouse frequently. Clearly etched m iny mind PROJECTOR — County,.nne-hundred nr s a m ile s BLAMKgT "btnaiton sage and sharptail As we approached ihe site of was—the— tremendous— (ground south of the State capital. This grouse country near Blackfoot speed and flight capability of $109.00 VALUE high desei-t plateau country has last year’s hunt, we noticed Double bed, stngle control some of the Hnest sage grouse Reservoir in eastern Idaho. The three hunters one-half mile the big bird.s, not to mention range remaining in Idaho. Rain sharptail favors grassy cover, below us, carefully glassing their keen eyesight. Next year, just prior to the opening had along wi,th sagebru;sh stands. over the ridge and initiating a a small bore rifle and a good scattei-ed the. birds. They were This rolling hill country with stalk. Hurrying to the top of the brush dog will be Included. no longer on the meadows, se e levations to 7,000 feet, meets draw we made it in time to see Later that afternoon, we PAMPERS had taken wing. 1 stood in one The sharptail's IWng 50-odd turkeys com in g single'-' "headed for a "ritfge Top'ru'cirby spot and shot three birds, and requirements. This bird has felt file, straight up the draw, one- picking up a limit of ruffed and Disposable Diapers while the dog was retrieving w e. th^ heavy head of m an changing fourth mile away. This was a blue grouse. Heading home, 1 detected a perfect arrowhead at his en viro nm ent m ore so, than sight to see. We were pinned was reflectuin back on the 99' Value my feet. TTiis was the ancient any other upland bird species. down in the open flat on our week's hunt and wondering hunting territory of the Paiute The remaining huntable backs to avoid detection. where tie but good old Idaho Indicins. sharptail populations are found The three other hunters were could an upland bird hunter Late Monday morning, after only in certain areas of eastern closing In from the left and have such an exhilaratmg, switching Brittanies (alter Idaho. Before sundown, we had could see the turkeys were out quality experience Hunting a nating dogs in hot weather a mixed limit of sharptail and distancing them, They opened uide variety of upland bird fire as the birds were abo'iit' 70 hunting is good practice i, 1 sage grouse. )(pecies in spectacular yards from us. My hunting headed for the Boise Front. Thursday before returning to |. surroundmtjs from high deserts 69' This is a range of sage and Boise, we tried another blue buddy was able to scratch ona ' l!) the lop of the mountain grass-co.vered foothills, twenty grouse session south of Soda dow n with a 12-gauge M a g n u m , ranges is miforgettable, and we nninutes north of town. Chukar Springs. This bird has an un Then all hell broke loose — hadn't even touched the quail and Hungarian partridge were deniable attraction. This time turkevs scattered in all h untin u! PRESTO News of Servicemen IVansporl The Almanac ELECTRIC HEATER By United Press International Dll was commissioned a second Today Is Sunday, Sept. 27, the Model H ^O lieutenant in November of that To Clinic 270th day of 1970 w ith 95 to year. He served in the follow. European Theater during World Available The moon Is between Its last War II and in February, 1947, quarter and new phase ' was tranferred to the A ir Force. TWIN FALLS - Parents of The morning stars are He has served in Japan and children attending Head Start Mercury. Mars and Saturn. Phillippines. are urged to help "rub out The evening stars are Venus A isiSe ^ a c lu a te of the Twin Rubella" in Idaho by making and Jupiter. Falls High School, Col. Bertie certain their children attend the On this day in history; 23' has a B.S. degree from Indiana rubella clinic to be held for In 1825 in England George University. Head Starters at 9 a.m. Stephenson operated the first locomotive to puU a passenger Navy Man David H(fsier Tuesday," Mrs. Ann Raster, returned Thursday to San Diego Head Start coordinator, said train. after a two-week leave with his today. In 1939 after 19 days of Nobility Cassette mothe, Mrs. Frances Hosier, If transportation to the clinic resisting heav^ air raids and \ 439 Falls St., Twin Falls, and is nee'ded, she said, parents artillery bombardment, defen may call Mrs, Delores Tjarks, ders of Warsaw surrendered to TAPE PLAYER sister, Linda Hosier. He will receive additional training at 733-7770, or Mrs, Pete Brown, the German Nazis. u With Electric Cord the San Diego station. 733-2756. In 1940 Germany, Italy and * 2 1 ’ * J a p a n signed a 10-year m u tu a l COL. BERTIE aid pact, forming the Axis Yearbook Wins powers In World War II against • 4 9 0 0 TWIN FALLS - Col. GUbert the Allies, 9 5 ' H. Bertie, Twin Falls, was Real Estate In 1961 Syria broke away Photo Honors presented his second award of from the United Arab Republic Value *29 the Legion of Merit — one of the POCATELLO - Tfie VaUey tn a revolt led by army nation’s highest decorations — High School Viking, yearbook Class OpeVi officers at McClellan Air Force B^se, for the Eden-Hazelton area high A thought for the. day; CaUf. school, won honors for the best TWIN FALLS - Three ad Cartoonist William Mauldin Col. B ertie, a veteran of. photos in the yearbook division ditional persons are needed to •said, "Look Into an Infantry World War II, the Korean and of the Idaho State High School hold the Idaho State University man's eyes and you will tell PRESIO ____ V ietnam w ars, is the son of M rs. Press Association’s workshop class, Fundamentals of Real how much war he has seen," DYNACHROME126 Color Him Ceceha L. Bertie, 2099 Fourth at ISU campus. Estate, Business 303, offered at Ave. E., Tvrin Falls. He was 7 p.m. Thursdays at the College 12 Exposures The Jerome High School COOKER-CANNER cited for distinguishing himself Tiger and Valley Viking were of Southern Idaho. Marvin DON BROWN'S as commander of a Northern rated tops for schools of less Glasscock, adult education M ’ Value Communications area detach than 300 stud ents. coordinator, said Friday. SAFETY SERVICE Model CA-21 ment at Mcaellan. The additional students must rifi^tlirected Installation and call Glasscock by Tuesday or Including Si®T /f - $ 2 9 9 maintenance ( ^ f c o m ; "^the class will not be held. He Dev«lopingj 21 Quart * 2 4 * ' munications, electronics and • The .^mcrican Cancer Soci~ said 12 students are necessary meteorological facilities and 01 y has financed more than for any ISU course. equipment in the western part S200-million of research since The course fulfills all of the U.S. including Alaska. 194.1. Much has been accom requirements to obtain or renew Idaho S(ot« intpectien Sto»ion 0 I COUPON Col. Bertie has served more plished. Much remains to be the real estate license. It covers • Motor yp • done. The American Cancer So • Alignment 9 Botancmg than^28 years-as a com legal aspects, home ownership, S"x7"COI.OR ^ munications officer, enlisting in ciety needs your dollars to help city planning, public housing S " X 7 " COLOR 4 1 7 M a in E. 7 3 3- 8 21 3 MLAKGIMIIIT the A rm y in M arch, 1942. He finish the job. and real estfite legislation. ENLABGUM IIir From Celo^ Nagcrtiva From Color Slida* W ith Coupon ...... 3 9 •O With Coupon ...... 4 9 ^ without Coupon' ...... 9 9 * ' W ithout C o u p o n ...... # 9 * lim it 3 Par Caupon Lim it 3 Par Coupon jOffar Ex|iras; Sundoyt Sapt. 30, 1970 j OHarExpirat: Sunday, Sap». 30, 1970 Rgd— m obW C a ih Volw l/20»l SPECIAL - ll.dMinobr* Cmh VoRx 1 /TO o TU i« C in t Doubleburgers 29 The very best buys are at r C T I C C I R c l p >rSHQPPINQ CENTCtl Opan 9 p.m. WaAdiv*, lba.m.-^7 ^ Sunday* WfrGIVeiSENIOR TWiFALLS-BUHL-KRONE . CITIZEN Ot uiLEY-RUPERT-HAIUY Al( |K»tfciiKriin9.*tom«n tdcdio, Utah Tlm ei-Newt/Tw irrFalU, Idflho Sonaav7^*pftmfcier jy, 1V70 I To About prrtSBURGH (UPI) —The 3, Saturday and clincITa tie for lead AVer the Mets and Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates snapped a the National League Eastern who are tied for second, to 4 1-2 seventh-inning tie on. Bob Division Utle. gannes with the Pirates having R obertson’is single, two en:ors. The victory, coupled • with only four left to play. and Jose Pagt^’s tecrifice fly Chicago’s 7-1 loss to Philadel Pagan, pinch-hitting for ■ to edge the New York Mets, 4- phia, Increased the Pirates' Richie Hebner, hit a fly ball to centerfielder Tommie Agee to score'pinch-mnher John Jeter with the winning run and give Skipper Says Piratea^ -reUever— Mudcat— Grant___hia. second straight relief victory over the Mets. Always Had Man Ready Agee, whose baserunnlng •*. killed a Mets’ rally in the ninth pnT SBim O H (OTD—With ad ective for his club Saturday: inning of "Friday night’s loss, National U ague's East title, “pck me up.” again was guilty of a costly almost firm ly In his hands. “I would My ite been a pick- mistake. With one out in the Manager Danny Murtaugh of me-up ball club all year,” he seventh, Robertson lined a the Pirates finally found the ^ d , refereing to injuries that ‘single to center which Agee ...... ---- ^struck RobeFtoCl«mente,JSiMe -misjudged and-then-allowed IL Stargell, ?teve Blass, Bob to skip by him as he tried for a Orioles Moose, Dock Ellis and other shoetop eaten. The 1 ^ rolled Pittsburgh regulars. T o the fence and~Robertson PIRATES’ JOHN JE T ER slides home with the whmlng run In dropped the ball on the play, but the fleet Jeter — a ».4 ■m 1 • “ W hen w e needed someone to went to third on the error. the seventh Inning on Jose. Pagan’s sacrifice fly to Mets’ cen- - had it beat anyway. Pittsburgh vhlually clinched the divtolon Tip Indians help out, to pick us up. it First baseman Donn denden- terflelder Tommie Agee. New York catcher Jerry Grote crown with a 4-3 wfai. (UPI)______seemed we got it,” Murtaugh on dropped a throw on Manny ->saidT- Sanguiuen’s pounder for anotn- 7-4 in 11 "For a while I was the only er error, but Jeter, who ran for Robertson, was forced-to hold Buchanan Takes Ring Title Tulane’s at third because of the drawn-in Itobtnaon’a— — homec- starting imeup. ‘ infield. Ttien PagaiT filed to capped a three-run tlth- inning Murtaugh. however, still re Agee and Jeter’s slide beat the rally Saturday as the Baltimore From Laguna in Split Verdict Rally Tips fused to concede the Inevitable throw . Orioles ran their winning streak —that the PJrates will be N tw York Plfltburgh a b r h b l Illinois to six games with a 7-4 victory • b r h b l playing the Cincinnati Reds for 5 1 1 0 SAN JUAN. P.R. (U P I)—Scot the last four rounds as Laguna declared the title vacant over the Cleveland Ineians. Agte cf 5 13 0 Atou cf the National League pennant Garrett 3b 4 0 0 ) Cash 2b 4 0 1 0 Ken Buctianan,.hls -Jleliever. Fred Ijshpr, who j w iw H------0 -Ottvef' rf • < o et- isegrnmnfrneiErsaturdayr 1 2 1 crossed by cuts, wore down atures, to bnn(i the crowd to Its alleged failure to honor a lane, down 9-to-O early in the — came-on-for the Indians i------P an am a- -feeh—The—rally—was—barely ■-controct— with— a— Galifornla nth. walked pinch-hitter Boog Boswell 3b 4 0 0 0 Jeter rf game, came to lite in the sec- and one of the others could win Orote c ' 4 13 0 Sanoulllen c 4 0 0 C under a blazing tropical sun enoufjh to ov'ercome I.aguna’s , promoter. PoWell and pincfl-ruhher Don ond half Saturday and nailed five and we’d go into a playoff. Harefson u 3 1 1 0 Hebner 3b 3 i 1 i Saturday to . win the world lead, and (!ave Buchanan the The stunning upset raised Baylor stole second. Mark Seaver p 10 12 Paoan 3b 0 0 0 1 down a 23-9 victory over Illinois But among the three clubs, I’d Sadecki p 0 0 0 0 Alley m 3 0 J 0 lightweight title in a 15-round title. Buchanan’s record to 37-1 and Belanger who scored four runs, 3 0 0 0 with defensive back Joe Bull say we probably have the best AAarihall ph » 0 0 0 B ia« p spilt decision. l>aguna was recognized as dropped Laguna’s to 64-7-1. bunted and Baylor scored when Herbel P O 0 0 0 Grant p 3 0 0 0 ard's spectacular 77-yard punt chance," he said with a bit of a McGraw P 0 0 0 0 Buchanan had cuts around champion by the WBA While Lasher threw the ball past first Buchanan, weighing 134 to return touchdown. sm ile. , Kranepol ph 1 0 1 0 both eyes and on his nose, but the World Boxint; Council and base. Steve Mingori replaced Welt pr 0 0 0 0 U guna’s 134 1-2. took the votes The Green Wave’s much tout New York Manager Gil Frlsella p 0 0 0 0 he came back with flurries in .some other commissions have Lasher and got Paul Blair to Hodges, the end of the road in T e t a U 37 3 13 3 T o ta ls JJ « * < of judges Jose Soto 144-142 and ed running game was too much fly out before Robinson fol New Y o r k 200 100— ) sight for his defending world Pimbyrgh * on oio lOi-4 Pito Lopes 145-144 while referee for the niini, accounting for aU lowed w ith his 24th ho m er. champions, said the Mets had E Seaver, Agee. Ciendonon, Garrett Waldemar Schmidt scored it for the scorhig on slashing charges, DP Pittiburgh 2. LOB New vorh lO. and the lUane defense picked lb I^giina, 144-143. Brewers 9, Sox 5 been playing “bad baseball.” P lT t » b u r g h -11 Birdie Finish C ives ‘‘Bad baseball, thats all there 2B HarreJ«>n. Alley. Stargeli. RRober*. The new champion was cut off five interceptions from soph son 3B Seaver. Agee MR Meboer OO) over the left eye and his right omore quarterback Mike Wells, CHICAGO (UPI) -The Mil is to it,” said Hodges. "You S f Garrett. Pagan Ip b r er bb to setting up the go ahead touch just can't win playing th at. Blocker 2 -Shot Edge eye swelled half shut midway in waukee Brewers, triggered by a S e a v e r 4 t 3 B 3 '3 I 3 2 3 0 0 0 1 t the bout. The cuts over the lid down with one of them. bases loaded single off the bat Tom Seaver. who has won S a d e c k i M e rb e i L 9 7 M 3 1 1 0 0 I putting together back-to-back and at the comer of his left eye Tulane played a somewhat > ft of Tommy Harper, erupted for only one game in nearly seven 11 0 0 0 0 0 COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPD- M c G r a w half-hearted firsthalf. weeks and lasted only 4 1-3 B i a t t A 2 3 U 3 / 3 7 5 birdies on IG and 17. reopened in the 12th and bled fOur-runS in the top of the 12th 3 13 \ V Chrls Blocker fired two conse G r a n t W 1 0 0 0 0 At No. 9, Blocker pushed his steadily to the finish. inning Saturday to beat the Innings, said he may have HBP By Seav ( O liv e r ) T 2 37 A cutive birdies on his closing pitched himself out too early 14,311 holes Saturday for his third tee shot into the trees on the Chicago White Sox. 9-5. Buchanan's face looked like LEGAL NOTICE this season. straight subpar round and a rifihlhand fairway, and then The Brewers had gone ahead NOTICE OF SALE Seaver, who has pitohed 290 two-stroke lead at the 54-hole punched hi.s second shot into a chopped hamburger at the final 5-4 with a run In the sixth bell while Laguna appeared Notice Is hereby given that N or inning but the White Sox came Innings, said that was too much mark of the Green Island Open. sirnd trap guarding the 18th thwest Crane & Rigging/ Addison Phil Rookie laundry fresh and unmarked. Ave. W., Twin Falls, Idaho will sell for him . Blocker, who won the Magno green. After blasting onto the back to tie it in the eighth when But the Scotsman’s lightning to the highest bidder the following: pinch-hitter Gale Hopkins hit a ‘‘I’m not a Marichal who lia Oasslc earlier this year, green, he three-putted from 45 White Ford No. C9LG128676 responses to Laguna's Jabs Blue & W hite Qievrolet No. sacrifice fly. finesses. I throw very hard Staggers fired a one-under-par 69 for a- feet The Lubbock, Tex., native got earned him the victory as he 0591S6470 every time out,” he said. four-under 206 over the 6,711- Blue& W hite Chevrolet No. C56L piled up points. N.Y. 2, Tigers 1 Seaver added that his shoulde/ n —1 yard Green Island Country Club one of those .strokes back on 030231 Buchanan said after the fight Green M ercury No. BJ32D519258 wasr bothering h im . . i layout. His surge moved him the short 10th hole, running in a NEW YORK (UPI) -Tliur- he started tiring in the 12th Lt. Yellow Mercury No. ■Stargell, th e P irate s, left past second round co-leader two-foot birdie. It was routine OJ32N502159 man Munson singled home p h i l a d e ;M >h u ( u p d - round but never had any doubt fielder who had two hits, scored H arry Toscano, who had a 72 pars until Blocker knocked in Blue & White Chevrolet No. Fritz Peterson with two out in The Philadelphia Phillies throughout the fight that he LB5701J741 a run and drove in a run Saturday. Cesar Sanudo. with a an eight-foot birdie on the 16th Pink Mercury Marauder No. the eighth inning to snap a backed the six-hit pitehing of would win, 1-1 Saturday, and he was looking sizzling 66 to go with Friday's green, followed by a five-footer 4Z40Y532358>-Sold tie Saturday, giving Peterson rookie Barry Lersch with a 14- on 17. “1 hit him hard enough 1967 Dodge 4 dr. (Brown) No. forw ard to ta k in g som e tim e off 68, moved into a tie with ^41079110557 his 19th victory and the hit attflck and Tim McCarver several times to put him next week to rest an Injured Toscano at 208. Blocker, who ranks 95th on 1961 Gray Olds. 4 Or. No. 612K01092 Yankees a 2-1 triumph over the drove in three runs Saturday as away," he said, "But I Just 1959 Plymouth 4 dr. (Blue) Kkt heel before the playoffs begin. Bob Stanton, who shared the the tour money list with ^16,565, Detroit Tigers. they virtually eliminated the couldn’t finish the Job." M234 101573 TTie Injury has been bothering lead with Toscano at the admits he has t>een playing for 1968 DatSun Pickup (Blue) No. Peterson, who lost his shutout Chicago Cubs from the National Stargell since May. halfway point, skied to a 74 and pars during the first three B040 M 4801 in the top of the ei^th when League E ^t race with a &-1 rounds, going for the birdies The scrappy 25-year Scots 1958 Ford ^ Ton (Green) No. I III “I’d love to get this thing was deadlocked with nine F25R3R17944 rookie Tim Hosley hit his first triu m p h . man started off strong and won wrapped up tomorrow, so I can' others at 210, one shot in bSck ■only when 1 hit a super shot." 1956 Green & White Mercury 4 dr. ♦ major league homer, singled Lersch. now 6-3. blanked the Toscano, playing in the same, three of the first four rounds No. P278 T656 take a few days off in St. of Chuck Courtney, who was all 1963 White Mercury 4 dr No with two out in the Yankees' Cubs on two hits through the with Blocker, had stunning Laguna with a hard Louis.” he said. alone at one-under-par 209. twosome 3H02F56W93 eighth. Frank Baker then firs t six in n in g s an d was ab le to right hand to the Jaw in the 1963 White Fairlane 4 dr. No. Joe Brown. Pittsburgh’s ge After Blocker took a double chances of catching the 6-foot-l singled his third hit of the coast behind a six-run lead the third ro u n d . But the classy 3K43115ie98 neral manager who swung the bogey six on the ninth hole, he Texan, but saw his hopes dim 1958 Ford ton (Brown) No. game before Munson followed Phillies piled up in the first two champion weathered the storm. deal with Oakland for Mudcat was a forgotten contender until as his potter cooled. The 28- F1018K15456 with a single. Innings against Cub starter Bill Buchanan nailed Laguna 1955 Pink Chrysler 4 dr. No. Grant who has proved so he zoomed into the lead by year-old Pennsylvanian, still H ands. again at the opening of the W5619421 valuable in the stretch, refused looking for his first tour 1940 Black Ford 2 dr Sedan — Boston 6, So Ions 3 The young right-hander fourth but again couldn't chase Serial Gone to say whether the deal was victory, said he "had makeable missed a chance to record his down his quarry. Laguna rallied 1955 international vodel R 162-2 WASHINGTON (UPI)-Carl more Involved than just the birdie putts" on the last four first major league shutout when Air Force in the fifth and the small cut he ton No. 105971 Yastrzemskl cracked two hits Pirates’ purchase of Grant. holes. Joe Pepitone hit an inside-the- opened over Buchanmi’s eye Said sale w ill be held at 9 A.M . on In his quest for the batting title Grant, who won six games The muscular Toscano suf p a rk h o m e r, his 25th o ff the seemed to insp^e him to pick October 5. 1970, The advertiser and the Boston Red Sox tagged and saved 24 others for Surprises fered four bogeys, three-putting reserves the right to reject any or all center field scoreboard in the up the slow pace he had set for the Washington Senators with Oakland, said, however, he had three times, while canning only bids. seventh. himself in the opening rounds. Publish : September 24, 25 8. 27. 1970 their ninth straight defeat, 6-3, reached virtual agreement with two birdies. ChUtjo pnttatfeiptii* Missouri Saturday night. Brown on his 1971 contract. h bt lb r h Kr»»inoer 0 ♦ 0 Bow* $ 3 i J Frank Howard hammered his Beckert 2b 4 0 ^0 Tayior 2b 133' ST. LOUIS (U P D -B riarL 43rd h o m e r 400-feet off the Wiiliami ri 4. Q l 0 J.* ...... ? ° ° ° Royals 5, Twins 0 Oavf» If 4 0 10 Johnson'ib'” ^ 1 7 1 Bream scored/^n three one- center Beld wall to lead off the Sanio 3b ) 0 l 0 Montanei ibO 0 0 0 yard plunges and Bob Parker Senators’ fourth. KANSAS CITY (UPI)-Bob H ic k m a n 1b 4 0 0 0 M c C a r v e r c 4 0 2 3 connected with Ernie Jennings BUSINESS 'I Pepitone cl 3 111 Money 3b 4 0 t 0 r Sonny Slebert yielded eight Oliver and .George Sprig^ Hyndley c 3 0 0 0 Gambte r« 3 0 0 0 on scoring passes of 44 and 67 hits in 8 1-3 innings for his ISth drove in two runs each Handt P 0 0 0 0 Reid rf 10 0 0 Piiarro P 1 0 0 0 Hitle ct 3 2 3 0 yards to lead the Air Force ASSOCIATE victory with-relief help from Saturday night and rookie Bob Garrett ph 4 0 0 0 Lertcn p 2^ 0 0 0 Academy to a 37-14 upset Gary Wagner. Johnson pitched a four-hitter as Roorlguei p 0 0 0 0 i w ill W ORK Popovich ph 1 0 0 0 /victory over sixth-ranked .Mis ■ Yastrzemskl, who singled In the Kansas City Royals dealh Miller p 0 0 0 0 souri Saturday. W A W filT ” the flrst and third, was rested the Minnesota Twins a 5-0 Total* 31 t t 1 Tetalt ^ 34 7 14 7 F O R Y O U . . . . Chicago ooooooioo-i The Air Force capitalized on k by manager Eddie Kasko after defeat. PMiwtoipxia jo « « o o i» ; Missouri offensive miscues oh Commander Board Distributorship Available grounding out in the fourth. The Oliver drove In his runs with OP-Chicaoo i. PhiUdtlphi* 3 LOB 24 HOURS A DAY CMc»go 5. Phil*<)el(>ni« • the wet Busch Stadium astro $18,75.0 to $50,000 Requireraant two hits lifted his average to a field^’s choice and his 27th JB Taylor. McCarvW . Santo Bowa 3B turf tp grab a stunning 30-0 HItla. HP Pm ilooa (35) S Lericnt J (For Inventory Only) .324. home run, a solo shot in the ip h r er bb M lead. Tl\en they lim ited the third inning. Spriggs delivered H a r m t L 17 15 1 2 3 I 4 ft 0 1 Tigers to two touchdowns in the Reds 6, L.A. 3 P i i a r r o 2 13 4-0 ‘ ‘ • COMMANDER BOARD INTERNATIONAL. INC , a two-run single hi the second. R o d r ig u e i 3 '1 0 1 1 second half to win their third CINCINNATI (UPI)-Bobby Johnson struck out eight, M illC f 1112 0 • THE NATION'S, NO. t BUSINESS BUItDER"'- 9 7 straight game. It was Missou Tolan s la m m e d h is 16th hom er Lerich W * 3 6 1 1 2 For detail* your area giving him 196 for the season. W P L e r W h ri’s first loss in three outings. of the season to touch off a He equalled the all-time record T 2 73 A 4 .« ia The P^ker-Jennings combin- Phone Collect (314) (S44-0700 or write four-run first inning and the by Kansas City pitdiers set by ■ athnt accounted for two first 2201 59th StDept LB3 • St. VoT^IIO Cincinnati Reds went on to Giants 7, Padres 6 Catfish Hunter in 1967. half'scores’and Bream got two defeat the Los Angeles dodgers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- others. Craig Barry added a 24- J 6-3 Saturday. Ron Hunt’s plnchhit single yard field goal to round out the D on G u lle tt, the R e d s’ 19-year Cards 7, Expo% 2 following a two-run single by h a lftim e scoring. old rookie left-hander, picked Ken Henderson in the' ninth up the victory, his BfUi in seven MONTREAL (UPI) -Joe inning Saturday drove in the g . | ^ COUPOM debisions, by limiting the Torre drove, in two runs with a runs that gave - the San ttlC KS ISattC rS ^ Dodgers to one run in a 4 2-3 tri|deand Steve C arlton tossed ^ wmmmMmmmmmmmMm'A OFFICIAL-ENTRY BLANK Francisco GiMts a 7-fi victory n y- . inning relief st^t. three^iltter Saturday asihe StT over the San Diego Padres. C a r r o ll 2 2 - 6 Jim Merritt/maUng his first Louis Cardinals defeated Mon T^VIN FALLS DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION treal 7-2 in a game in which ^art since departing with a ^XBU RG. Idaho (UPI) - four Expos were ejects. , ' A stros 5, Braves 2 GREATER DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT DAYS jtrained elbow in a Sept. 8 Ricks College rode the crest of a game at San Francisco^ pitched Torre broke up a 1-1 tie in ATLANTA (UPI)-Late in first half scoring qdurge on the the first three innings for the the eighth inni^ after Ed rWE AUTOMOBILE ^ R E E ning______homers by Denis______Menke. way to its fir^Lyict®*^ o f the' Reds and proaounc^ himself Crosby and Joe Hague singled A brand new automobile■tomobile to _ be . Khnen absolutely FREE at compIeUoo of the Dong R a ^ and Oesar Cedeno season Saturday by thumping dowi)town liuprovuncntsment program | OctoDtr, 1 9 J0 . ■ ready for the play-oSs,^ ^ M o n t r e a l lo w r D an M cG b m . powered Houston to a M Carroll College of Montana 2M . Tolah's homer, was one of ihe C ardlh^ added another victory over Atlanta Saturday 'A. 15-yard ^eld goal by Greg 1600 IN .AD pm O N AL PRIZES 1600 three hits the Reds bundled run when Ted Sbnmons singled HBi^iu»dn»oved^lifrAstR»lnto-Storr»-got-th«-Vadng»-off-and to be awarded at in te n rafa throughout the 17-week dow ntow n fanpcovement period. -with w error by Manry Wills to T tirn a virtliaI~He iria ffie V K ^^ 'vlUiig early in thfefii^quarttf jN A M K ------,— acor^ fbw runs off loser Don The GanBnals Brst for fourUi jplace liL the N a tio ^ mnutes later Bicks quar Snltton. opening in the first wfeen Lon Ia d d r e s s ------— ------—— Brock tab le d , Bloiitreal star League Western Division. terback found Ldand Hale W~I>erez doubled and PHONE'______ter B ill S to o e m a n ’ issued tw o >Atlanta lett^iander George alone in the end xone and hit ' c m r scoredJ s, theI Reds’ fifth run in Stone had been sailing along on him with a nine-yard pass to Depodt Caopon at Any PARTlGn’ATING Downtown Twin Falls MERCHANT the fifth iMUi^ and they added walks and Torre hit. into a .« ooeJiitter. give VUdngs a M) lead. itaia. rno in the am ntti. doable p U y i . SBptember |?iO Tim es N o w s, T<«|riVf=all^ Idaho^ n ... T;F. D r o p s I.F.; Return In For 3 Scores 2 M inutes In First Win ets 12-7 W in , R U P E R T — A 48-yard punt Spartans to the 27 and on the IDAHO FALLS - Rbbert two and Ward got another, return by Roger ’Tinunons with next play Jerry Groesbeck Warner, rounding into health Overall, Twin Falls piled up 1 :1 0 left in the game lifted the burst off tackle and scored alter an early leg injury, ex- .419 yards — 113 in the air — in Caldwell Cougars past the rasily. Stan Moncur booted the plode(l on touchdown runs of 59, the air — an d saw one 70-yard Minico Spartans 14-7 Friday extra point. . ' 52 and six yards Friday night to Tomp by ScherbinsM and a long night. From'then on Minico liad to point the Twin Falls Bruins to ■ pass to„ Joe Swojpe nullified by ’Timmons’ jaunt came just'90 rely on its defense as the ofien^e . their first victory pf tlie year — ‘penalties. Idaho Falls go^ 248 seconds after the Spartans, could' m u n t little pundi. Hje a 28-7 decision over Idaho Falls, yat‘ds, most of them the nursing, a 7^ lead for two Spartans w.ere held to o n ly Jo u r "riie B ru in s dom inated the second half when Coach Norm quarters, had weathered, a . yards in the secpnd.. quarter, -Tigers thro ughout-and-showed-a Thomas had the rare op irhi^ed field goal from the 1 1 - which i n ^ t Caldwell had the couple different changes. portunity ti yard line. It was the first . ball most of the time. Junior Kevin Nelson guided Warner’s first two touch Southern Idaho Conference win But Mlnlco’s defense held up Twin Frills to all four scores, downs came in the opening for the junior-laden Cougars, well and it wasn’t until a replacing classm&te Jerry period and shoved Twin Falls w hile luckless Minico feU for the ' fumble, recovered by Phil Barbour for the first time this out of reach. ’The first was for 59 third straight time — all in the Fovits at the Spartan 34, that year. Alan Scherbinski, w h o ^t yards and the second 52, both on last minute or two. Caldwell was aUe to get loose. the other touchdown, showed dive plays. In the second period Minico Struck first, picking up The touchdown ^ v e — hdped some power running and Kevin Scherbinski staged a pretty a fumble'on the fourth play of by a 12-yard penalty — la^ Call, used a fullback for usual blend of broken Held and pow er the game at the Cougar 42-yard seven plays and It came on a running to get in from the 18 starter Rich Borah,-out with a line. A 15-yard penalty sent the fourth and three situation. ■shoulder ailm ent, blocked well yard line and Warner wound up Timmons squirmed in on a ] and caught three passes. lu rin g infHFtinrdwlthliis-six^ -jiwrtwha'^k snftak but Minico But the defense probably was yard drived arose to halt the two^polnt try. the big thing as it dominated the Twin Falls lost another Shoshone Minico had trouble with of- pass-conscious Tigers. Idaho chance in the fourth quarter on fensive consistency In the third Falls completed 15 of 32 passes a qua but all were of the sltoxt variety. fumble at the Idaho Falls one- DIVING (o^an interception, Hansen’s Greg Moore was unable Mark Howard (44), the intended receiver, but fell incomplete. coi^le of thrusts into Spartan Senior Rocky Reece picked off foot line. to come np with the ball during action against Murtaugb Friday Hansen won the game 22>U. territory but each tim e was held Idaho Falls’ lone tally came altemoon. The ball was deflected off the hands of Murtaugb’s Kimberly off. The big play was a booming in the lo st p6r4od -whcn —BilL- 59-yar d p unt th a t carr i ed from Com bo threw a 12-yard pass to SHOSHONE - Shoshone the CaldweU 38 to the Spartan Bruce Roberts. Hansen Outlasts Murtaugh by 22-12 completely containing Kim five and punt Minico In a deep berly's speed-geared attack — hole. The Spartan return punt Bruins W in HANSEN — The Hansen 12 decision over arch-rival 'Lynn Pearson had victimized l^nsen’s offense began shrugged off a slow first quarter traveled only 25 yards, setting G. F. Erupts Huskies stuniied Murtaugh with Mttrtaugh Friday afternoon.----- Murtaugh - for scnring plays slowing, however, m the serond and broke Mike Swain loose for C aldw ell u p o n the 36. C a l^ e U quarter when Walt Freestone three touchdowns hTiday ni two quick touchdown passes in The game was only six covering 40 and six yards. Boise City turned loose on a 57-yard run — to batter the Bulldogs 32-0. Minico 10 on "the running 61 To Defeat the first quarter but needed a minutes old before the passing Moore rolled out for the double only to fumble at the end of it at The iough Indians w«re Charlie Grant and Grant last-quarter score to clinch a 22- 'ombination of Greg Moore to two-point conversion. Valley 45-18 the Murtaugh 10. Murtaugh, pushed down to their own three- biinged to the five as the next Run Test thoroughly dominated by yard-line in the opening series began. Minico :then Hansen's defense in the first minutes, but a pair of-five-yard stopped the next two plays for BOISE — Paced by Junior GLENNS FERRY - Glenns Meeks-to-Campbell Pass Duo half, started coming back in the penalties stopped the drive and two yards and on fourth and Stan Doten’s eight-place finish, Ferry broke open a tight 13-12 third quarter. The Devils got a the first quarter ended three Caldwell’s field goal at the Twin Falls Bruins won the ballgame with a touchdown late break when they recovered a scoreless. tempt missed by no more than Boise City invitational cross in the first half and turned loose fumble at the Huskie 23 three Shoshone got its first TD eaHy 18 indies to the right. country title Friday by Sparks Jeronie Past Tigers its big, speedy backfleld in the plays into the second half. After in the second period when G try Given the ball at the iO-yard defeating 19 teams. second half to wear down Valley - JEROME - Jim Meeks hit Mountain Home took the Jerom e’s 45 when a fourth-down getting one first down, Greg Burkett capped a long drive line, Minico needed only a first The big rivalry again was 45-18 Friday night. Roger CampbeU with two ex- second half kickoff and sub snap sailed over punter .Dale Stanger flipped a five-yard with a four-yard plunge. The down to wear out the clock but between Twin Falls aiid Jerome The Pilots — smarting from stitute R ic k Singleton sparked it scoring strike to Wayne extra-point kick was blocked, three plays netted th r^ yards with the Tigers finishing pbsive touchdown bombs in the Baughman’s head'— but after an upset loss last week to, DeGeorgia. But Hansen stopped and the Indians couldn't score in loses. Timmons took the punt second. It squared the season first quarter and Rick to a lengthy drive behind the Williams' 15-yard run Gooding — scored on the fourth Thomason rambled 70 yards power running of big Mike Thomason picked off an at- the two-point try to stay two in full stride at the 48, evaded match at two-two between the again uniil Jack S play of the game as Rich Brown Taylor and "Walt W illiams, but tempted pass to Taylor in the -touchdowns in front. from the eigm lor /an m one Spartan a step later and two schools and left both as with an intercepted pass late in broke loose for 59 yards off Je ro m e he ld when it had to on left flat and ran it back all the Immediately after the kickoff midway through the second sailed down the right sideline. likely contenders for the state the third quarter Friday night tackle. Bob Shrum kicked the the teams traded possession on period. • cross country titles next month. as the Jerome Tigers beat its own 36. Mountain Home w ay — 70 y ard s . extra-point for a 7-0 lead. a Hansen fumble and then a Kimberly took over and ate TTiey run in different divisions. Mountain Home 28-14. stiffened and got the ball on Reese and Glenns Ferrj'-came rignt back pass interception. Hansen up most of the first half with The individual winner was While Mountain Home was iWnutes later and made It 13-0 punted after that and'Murtaugh another long march, but Walker of Burns, Ore., who having trouble mounting any as Bob Shrum passed to Rich mounted a 70ryard drive for its Shoshone held and got its Caslleford outlasted Kelley of Borah. kind of attack in the first 24 B ro ^ from 24 yards out. second score. Stanger’s 23-yard second touchdown with Jack Doten was the top Magic Valley miilutes under quarterback Undefeated Mushers Valley’s Larry Richman run plus a l&-yard penalty got Soloaga running in from the runner with his eighth-place Dave McAbee, Jerome moved trimmed that to 13-6 late in the most of the yardage before eight. .The Indians m ade it 19-0 Drop Deelo finish, just ahead of Jerome’s the ball well and Meeks’ play- opening period when he fired a Stanger th re w a 10-yard touch at the ha lf by scoring on the last CASTLEFORD - Lynn Van Hoozer.. Jerome’s Suter action passes found CampbeU Rip Richfield 40-8 35-yard TD strike to Kim down______strike to John Flynn._ The play just as the gun sounded — Reese broke up a scoreless cam e in 14th but w as followed completely wide open both Gergen. The pass for two points as ISb^ conWslon pass _was dropped. Jim Pagoaga hitting Swa|p for defensive battle with a short by the Bruin bunch of Jack tim es. R IC H F IE L D - M ike G ill and.. Friday afternoon faUed, but the Vikings got After that Hansen had 35 yards, touchdown plunge to cap . a Cooper in 15th, Bob BlUington The Tigers took the opening Shane Sweet paced a powerful Mushers defeated Richfield 40- another touchdown when Rich seoningly a dozen chances to The Indians made it 2M on a grinding 60-yard march Friday 17, Bruce Cooper 18 and Darrel kickoff and scored first when Camas County ground game 8. man hit Dan Steward for a 10- Gill______carried______18 times..., for, 137 tuck it away. Hansen recovered nifty r.m by Swain in the third night as the Castleford Wolves Groves 21st. Clay Stone broke into the clear 'yard strike. Just before the half yards and a 7.6 average wliile. • a fumble at the Devil 21 but lost period, ile startgdjrom the 15 dropped Declo 12-0. Twin Falls wound up with 79 on the .Mountain Home 32 — Rich Harder upped Ferry’s lead Sweet got five yards a crack in: that on a pass interception. On a sweep, c u t^c k , and Castleford, now 3-1 on the M ints followed by Jerom e a t 96, caught the entire secondary to 21-12 w ith a 3-yard plunge Wolverines the 250-yard display. Quar-'the next series the Huskies maneuvered into the end zone season, muHed a golden op 3oise 119, H ig h la n d 143, standing still — and rolled in. before another conversion pass terback Dave Coates passed for ^um bled and lost the ball at. the for tii«-TDj-Joh«ny Urrutla M t portunity in the first quarter, Mountain Home IW^Ontario 158 Stone plunged over for the two- from S h n im t o ’Brown. 125 more. Murtaugh eight — .but the up the last Shoshone score with when it drove inside the 10 -yard- and Borah 165. point conversion. Glenns Ferry drove down on And Filer The Mushers scored twice in Devils fumbled it right back at a pass interception — Swain Uhe of the Hornets and funlibled. In the jayvee division, On the second play of the next the second-half kickoff and Bob Uie first period. Gill got the first the 13. Murtaugh held four plays getting the final 20 yards on a Declo got inside the Wolf 10 In sophomore Jim Kennedy led aU, Jerome series, fronrtheTlgers*' a>rumetween them. After a scoreless first Friday afternoon, placing one f .F . quarter, Gooding got a break man first in the varsity run and BASiCirBAU SHOE when Corey Youtz scooped up using depth to win the JV race. Slate Five an In d ia n fu m b le a t the 35-yard The Wolverines totaled "Se Black stripes or Red, White & line and ran it 10 yards to the points to 39 for runner-up Twin Week Games REOWINO Buhl 25. T he Senators ground Falls in the JV race; Gooding Blue Stripes. LEATHER Uppers, down to the one-yard line before State had 45. Richfield’s only The Twin Falls Bruins will Gary Goirell sneaked in for a 6- runner, "bavid-Ross, finished host the Skyline. Grizzlies Scientific Lasts, cushioned heel, b lead that lasted a long time. 12th. Friday night and the, counters and tongue. Buhhstayed behind until late Wood River won the varsity sophomores play ' Borah a H - n m ii in the third quarter when it put division with 27 points, Burley Thursday during Twin. Falls together a SO-yard m a rch that h a d 34, a n d ’Tvrin F alls — m o s t footbril action this week. •12.95 culminated in a one-yard ot its squad at Boise for the O’Leary's frosh w ill host M i e ! quarterback sneak by Ben Boise Invitational—lended with Burley at,7 p. m, Wednesday at Allen. ^ _____ 6J,------^------Bruin StadiUiQ while both f OR miiiriNe Ihe deadlock remained until eighth gradeswill play at home. Ward of Wood River, with a 13 O R i i O M C Alsa . . . midway through the^inal period minutes flat time, was the Burley is at S tu ^ and East 1 when Buhl intercepted a winner in the varsity division^ Minico frosh will be at O’Leary CROSS COUNTRY M a i K SHOE Tttn hon«ho«ni» 8 " moecoiin Gooding pass. With 3:50 at 4:30 p. m . at the Sbiart and Swigert of Wood River was to* mad*l hm b» n o pqp v(of Heel wedge construftiori, semi-rip remaining, Allen scored on second; Wayment of Burley Lincoln sdiool fields, reflec >oyori»» for.yvoril Oil*ton^ 'another sneak but the con third', D avid; of Burley fourth; tively. Brown Chrom* vpp«n. roU«d ple sole, green racing stripes. version Wck was blocked. MiUer of ’Twin Falls fifth, and Stuart’s frosh will be at east top b o n d, combined with*v crott^d-in comforts Sup«r ' Gooding then had to start at 7 p. m . Thursday, the same Kidd of Biffley sixth. lo«»gh Ntepftn* iol«t.for oc gambling and gave up McCaUey of Goading State time the sophomores are lien wieor, tod ’ - ' possession on a fourth down try took the J V event, with a 14.22 hosting Borah at Bn near midfield. Seconds later time. Brad Scheele of Twin Stadium. The. Skyline-Twin John Muirhead shoved the Falls was second, foUowed by Falls game begins-«t' m. Indians ofreach with a 30- _Olmstead_ oL_twln falls; JQdday. yard sprint aroiiid end. O iarte^. Wood Riverr Bell, ’Twin Falla/tfliletic Director — Ooftding numagrt 9nrY*^ng ■ JK o o i- JUwHWtetsoo,-Wood—JBob Donnell^ alialso ainiounca other scaring threat, the first- Wverr Hunter, Goading State; ttat ttie NamparTwin Falls loll dock m ning out with the Van Leuven. Goodbg State; games, _ scheduled Cor Oct. '9 in Senators on the'Bohl 10-yard Lawley,’t ^ Falls, and blxon,' Bhiin Stadium, has been mored line. ' Wood RiTCr. . - \ " back to O c t 10. •• , - s Coast use Racks up 6 6 0 Yards in Pacific Uses Bomb in 572 Yards, S m a sh in g Past Iowa b y 4 8 -0 Final l^ottr Mimites to second half. Sam Cunnin^am IOWA CITY, Iowa (U P I)- held Iowa to 23 yards in the air collected 87 yards in seven Southern California, dlsptaylng and 190 on the ground, whUe 64-34 carries a n d Jone s h a d 33 in Grab 17-10 Decision the offcn^ve strenf^h that has the Trojans rolled up 506 yards three. For Iowa, fullback Tim 154 score 7-7 at the inter ission. maining, proved i a be frosting POCATELLO — Indqor before Dunne hurriedly carried the Trojdns to their No. rushing and passmg. . Sullivan gained 59 yards in 17 PULLMAN, Wash. ( UPI) - 5 national ranking, roUed over DavU was the John Read literally bombed the The third quarter was score on the cake. football debutted in Idaho whipped the Bengals into carries. Iowa with east Saturday, 48-0. .^gainer, despite sitting out the Jackson was the big gainer for Saturday night in a point ex complete control. Id a h o V an d als w ith long passes less. Saturday as the University of the Early in the final period, Ida- the contest, picking up 12 1 plosion that carri^ed the Idaho Idaho- State took the lead on ■nie Trojans ^p lo y e d Coach yards on six catches. However, State ^ngals to an easy 64-34 ah all-time school record w hw John McKay's ball-control of“ C Pacific won a strongly contested -ho’s R ic a rd o C astillo booted a ' all this came in the first half romp over University of three, plays into the second fense to perfection, smothering ( I k i a n O n i a O 1 3 1 0 T S football game ^ere 17-10. 2&-yard fie ld goal w hich tU m ed the-Hawkeyes*with--a- ft^ ra rd ------— R e a d threw' bom bs of 65 a n d but to be the Vandal's final taUy. ‘ as sophomore comerback Keljy "Nevada at Las Vegas. Tlie quarter Dunne hit Junidr college 66 Idaho held the 10-7 advantaee Courage kept the bigger Jack- victory ended a string of five transfer Ken Warren for 92 offensive atUck. They scored 59 yards with the former going Stun Houston 26-17 until the three minute mark Mri covered like a blanket for strai^t defats — stretching yards. Warren took the ball on on seven of the 1 1 times they to spUt end jtoger Coleman for the 30 a n d o utsprinted two had possession, and five of what proved to be the winning when Read hit Coleman between the final 30 minutes. over t(5o y e ars . STILLWATER. Okla. (UPI )- 4nd_ split end Hernnann Eben, 17 38 defenders for th e fin a l 70 y ards. eight times in the first half, m a rg in . two defenders and the speed .. Read completed of pass , Senior quarterback Tim Flanker Dick Graham raced 85 who'set a new school record of when the Trojans ran up a 34-0 •The'latter aerial, to flanker- e n d fia d ie d into the endzone un- ing attempts for 271 yards and Dunne, a surprise starter after For awhile it appeared the 10 TD pass receptions in- a yards with a Houston kickoff the He h a d wlnnei' would be the team thfit lead. back Honor Jackson set up Pa to u d ie d . two touchdowns. also ISU had announcei sophomore for one touchdown and hauled career. had the ball last. Idaho State Quarterback Jim m y. Jones cific’s first touchdown just be M ark Pash's23-yard field goal tw o passes picked off by V a n Tom Lee would start, ignited a in a pass for another Saturday All of Houston's scoring came took the first punt of the night on ran over two touchdowns from fore the end of the first half. with Just under two minutes re d a l defenders. point avalanche right .from the to spark Oklahoma State to a in the first half, with Carlos a 12-yard re tu rn to the N ebad a one and eight yards out and Jackson picked the ball oB start. But Las Vegas found ISU 26-17 upset victory over the Lopez' 43-yard field goal giving '42. Jackson opened with a 17- tossed a scoring strike to Bob the hand of two Idaho defen a Uttle leaky in the secondary llth-ranked Cougars. the Cougars a 3-0 first quarter yard romp up the middle and Chandler for nine yards. ders and galloped to the 15- and hit a few passes for long Cowboy signal-caller Tony lead. Tommy Molzek bolted minutes later, on fourth and Tailback Clarence BSvis, who yard line before being dragged ,yardages. In fact, Las Vegas Pounds scored on a 43-yard run over from the six to end a 62- PICK A SPECUUST FOR YOUR HEARING one, Dunne rolled out for the rambled for 151 yards in 17 down. m a nne d to take the lead at 14-7 and tossed touchdown aerials of yard, six-play drive and full score. Louie Hurst of Bellevue carries, scored an eight-yard Three plays later, Read hit As a part of our complete heoring aid service, we o ffe r IB a n d five y ards to G ra h a m back Ted HelskeU drove over -conver-ted. ------touchdown in the second running back Dave-Brigham«n o 4ree- oudiom etrtc -toK -onct- e v alu atio n in__jQUiL from the one to cut the But that lasted quickly. On quarter and did not play at all Cougars' halftime deficit to 20- an eight-yard scoring strike. office or /our home. Come in 'or coll today and find the second play after the Wckoff in the second half. Idaho scored bn the fourth I- t 17, out what "Comfort Sound" by TELEX can do tor you. Don K ennedy threw a 57-yard Second string quarterback ' IV f p . ^ Oklahoma State, loser to play from scrimmage as Fred bomb to Nat Hawkins to the ISU MtifP Hae, who idayed most of if iC L * J Arkansas and Mississippi State Riley popped.off right_tackle,. 13 and the same combination the second half along with the in its first two games, cut back to his left and out- tied it up on the next play. ISU. second offensive unit, went over J ■ „ TELEXItEAMirAID SERVICI employed a stout pass defense raced four Tiger defenders for M l ANGliS -had-to-punt-after the kickoff, -from four -yards out to A 7*^0 Twin Palb. Idflho troiii— ToTepeatedly tet down aerials- a C»yard tally;------Wally Buono putting it out on the complete Southern Cal’y first inches in front of intended Brigham’s catch tied B Y L A R R Y H O V E Y the Nevada one. But Las Vegas half effort. receivers. The Cowboys inter Tlmes-News Sports Editor went 99 yards - from there, Salm on Lou Harris and Rod McNeill cepted three passes. WhenCaldwell missed its try getting three first downs and ended the Trojans' scoring on BOISE (U P I) — First results fora 21-yard field goal with 2:40 then a Kennedy to Don Brown runs of one and four yards. of neutron activation testing of' Blue Lakes Shopping Center. Je ft in the game Friday night, 49-yard bomb fSrTied to t ^ ISU -Iowa staged its only-scoring IJah"o^fiai and wildlile'samples" STOBE HOURS: Mon, th^u Snt 9 to 9 ^showed five chino'ok Salmon a/nT who thought maybe, just there for a short-lived 14-7 Sunday 12 Noon fo 5 P.M, when it drove from its 20 to the eight samples of human blood Wildcats maybe, the jinx was over. Nevada lead. Southern Cal four yard line with minute traces of mercury, But one minute later, when Carlis Harris' long return of before being stopped on three it was revealed Friday, Roger Timmons returned the the kickoff started ISU again consecutive running plays. Dr, Darrell W, Brock, Coast by punt for the winning touchdown, ^ d with 1:40 left in the first The Southern Cal defense director, Idaho State Health they found out it was still on. - quarter, Dunne flicked a 10- Laboratory, saJd the samples Rupert has rather a thing yard scoring strike to Harris. Parsons were part of the first 300 about field goals and it is The 92-yard touchdown bomb Mississippi analyzed this fall by the completely understandable. came shortly after Nevada OGDEN, Utah (UPI) —Weber materials testing reactor at the After winning their first two missed a 50-yard fieldgoal to Nips Kentucky State came to life late in a dull National Reactor Testing games, the Spartans were end the first period. On the game Saturday night defeating JACKSON. Miss. (UHD— Station near Arco, ■ robbed of victory by late field ensuing kickoff. Las Vegas ■ Parsons College 29-3. Archie Manning hurled two Brock said the mercury goals. fumbled and Don Taylor The Wildcats stayed on the touchdown passes to split end traces found were in quantities Right now what the Spartans recovered at midfleld. Six plays ground during the first half to Floyd Franks Saturday to guide not considered harmful to man. need is the offensive unit to later Jackson ripped 15 yards grind out three slow, methodi Mississippi to a 20-17 decision Earlier, results of testing of • move the ball as well as the up the middle for the score but cal touchdowns, while an ag over Kentucky in the Southeast pheasants were released and as defensive team prevents the this time the kick was blocked. gressive defensive held Parsons ern Conference opener for both a result Idahoans were urged to other side. Minico’s defense is Jackson scored from three to a single field goal. team s. eat only one meal per week of very good but its offense, weU, it yards out with 3:05 left in the The most spectacular play of Manning hit Franks on pheasant, Brock said the human may be an extreme example,’ half and seconds later Rhett the game was a 60-yard punt scoring passes of 50 and 15 blood samples tested were managed only four yards — Sherman’s pass interception set return for a touchdown by sec yards but had trouble moving something of a mystery for . according to our stats — In the up another touchdown. Dunne, ond string quarterback Dale Van Der Laan NAPKINS I the ball in the second half State Health Department of ; second quarter. showing no problem with his Magers. with less than four COMET against a rugged Wildcat ficials since eight samples were ankle, romped 45 yards on a minutes left in the game. Scott Fa mily ■nre~navigability court test defense. Tailback Bob Knight taken from fish and game rollout, and on the next play, Parsons’ only—score came Cooked Ham raced 48 yards on a punt return employes who said they had concerning ^ v e r Creek will get getting a key block from midway in the second period af Size for the other Rebel touchdown. eaten pheasant within the past CLEANSER underway a t the Blaine County Warren, went 15 for the touch ter Weber's defense dropped Boneless 160 Napkins courthouse in Hailey Tuesday 12 months and eight, other dow n. Larry Park for a three - yard samples who had not eaten Big 14 oz. can instead of Monday as previously N e v ad a also fu m b le d the next Alabama Routs loss on the Wildcat seven'. JUMBO PACK pheasant during the past year. announced. kickoff with a 20-yard pass to Frank Repass booted a 27-yard R eg .19 Skinless liie eight samples reporting Tom Ude getting another touch- . field goal, The Fairfieldj Iowa, Regular 39‘ Scott Cryder, Idaho’s first 14- Florida 46-15 mercury traces were divided dow n w ith 22 seconds left. team was never able to pene 1 lb. Can evenly between the two groups foot vaulter and two time junior But that was time enough. TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (U PI)- trate past the Weber 30 - ydPff’ — the pheasant eaters had four college national champ, missed Kennedy hit two long passes in a Alabama blended the devastat line during the remainder of Reg. $1.49 and the non-phedsant eaters out on a good trip this fall row to roll Nevada to the ISU ing running of tailback Johnny the gam e . h a d four- because of his summer job. one-foot line and on the last play Musso with a ferocious defense 9 9 « Cryder worked at Newport of the half Gilchrist bulled in for that clamped a lid on Florida's Beach and didn’t have time or the score, then added a two- running attack and continually facilities to vault. The . AAU point 'conversion for a 47-22 harassed passing whiz John invited him to go alpng to a halftime score. Reaves Saturday to fire the meet in Barcelona, Spain, but Crimson Tide into a 46-15 rout The JD500 Kitty Clover he had to decline. However, he of the previously unbeaten CASCADE Shasta promises he’ll be ready when G ators, SERIES-B For Automatic the next call comes. Blue Lakes Reaves, who holds a fistful of POTATO Southeastern Conference re Dishwashers The era of the minidome got Women Hold cords. managed to complete 24 LOADER BACKHOE POP off Saturday night to an ISU of ’44 passes for 238 y ard s , but CHIPS Family Size announced crowd of 10,400 — a Golf Meet the pressing Alabama defenders Features ... Big Twin Ass't. record Next week that'll go repeatedly threw him for losses Package when the Vandals come to town. Ohlyo?rfslrolte^jJaratBd-the .^ d often forced him to hurry .Net. engine flyw.heel. horsepower-. 77 7 Pock Flavors But Mike King, Twin Falls top three teams' in the Blue his throws. Cbnferehce ruishihg gosoline, 80 Diesel Bockhoe digging Reg. 99' 12 for grad and the minidome major- Lakes Women’s invitational leader Tommy Durrance was depth, moxirnum 17 ft Two level bockhoe Reg. 59' djMno, reports there still is a tournament Friday, held to only 54 yards. His mates control Smgle-lever loader control. '^oblem connected with that The team of Ruth Jenkins. lost so heavily on the ground C hotce ol two self leveling loader buckets. f unfortunate water main break. Grace,Thompson, Mackie Thiel that Florida ended up with just Swing oround seot Power Shift trans Although an estimated 20 tons of and Jean -Rountree carved~out 41 yards rushing. mission Power steering— power brokes. debris was removed, the fine an 88 total in the best ball team flat deck and large fenders flour like dust, that southern 2 9 8 9 * affair to claim the title over 27 7 9 ^ Idaho is blessed with, Is still holes. Tied for second at 89 were N.C. State hanging around and about the nf Connie..Everton. impossible to corral. They've Ruby Stone. Pat White and Ties S.C. 7-7 Black Sheep used giant vacuum cleaners, Gwen Galey and Mildred Soraii. i H c sweep brooms and dust pans — Beth Shields, Maggie Sonner RALEIGH. N,C. (UPD- e v e rtin g — but some of it gets and Roberta Parrish. Winless North Carolina State Hinting Coats Light Bulbs up into the rafters and settles Three nine-hole lap prizes came up with a toi^h defense UQUID back down when the cleaners were awarded. Tlie first wentjto Saturday and capitalized on With Large Ina Soran, Kathleen Erb, fumbles and interceptions to 60-75-100 go , King reports the maintenance ■ Evelyn Christoff^on anjJ hold heavily-favored South Ca GAME POUCH DISHWASH crew is making good progress Elsther T ohler w ith a 31. The rolina to a 7-7 tie. Reg. $1 5.66 WATT but fears it will be a while second, at 28, went te— Ri^th Wingback Pat Kenney found DETERGENT before the battle is completely Carpenter, Marilyn Toevs, a big hole in the South Carolina .won. In the meantime, ISU has Martha Holcomb and Edith line with 4:25 left in the first, to wet down the astroturf before McAtte, and the third, also at period and ran untouched 29 the game. The age of the tlu-ee- 28. was won by Jan Jones. yards for North Carolina Iqt 1 0 /» 1 “ yards and a cloud of dust h a s n ’t Phyllis Burkhalter. Carolyn State's score with Mike Char- In Pdlks of Two left ISU yet - but it will. Stuart and EUva Felton. ron adding the extra point. BOB HOUSTON Size 2 9 SALES REPRESENTATIVE . Serving Remington BOI^US COUPON South Idaho Springfield Sho^uiiSheHs ttr*-»«««r«r«- Beavers Rush fpr 253 Yards Against Sooners a t e , D o w n NORMAI^f, Okla. (UPI) - hooked up> oh scoring passes of Jo f, W ylie, O k la h o m a ’s slipp Quarterback Steve Endicott 36 yards to end Jeff Kolberg ery sophomore running back, and eight and five yards to bolted 32 yards imtouched for s 42-29 threw three touchdown passes Oklahoma’s first touchdown and and Oregon. State runners ram wingback Bill'Carlquist Lynn- ^ L A R A M IE , W yo. (\JPI) - 42-29 nonconference football vic quarterback Jack Mildren peg bled 253 y ards to upset 13th- Bostoh, who missed one extra Utah State’s Tony Adams and tory. , ' , ■ point attempt, booted a -yard ged a-10 -yard p ass to fullback ranked Oklahoma 23^14 Satur 2 1 John Strycula struck (for five The Aggies, who trailed 8-23 Roy Bell for the other. Okla day. field goal to wrap up the Beav fourth quarter touchdowns here at the end of the third quarter, homa failed dn two field goal E ndicott, a 185-poUnd junior. ers* offensive'show . Saturday to stun the complacent piled up 34 points with four attem pts. Wyoming Cowboys-and take a •spectacular drives and an op^ It was a perfect homecoming portiine fum ble repovery in .the . for W egon State coach^ Dee An- Michigan STate final period. d(Os, a forfner star guard for Ml five touchdowns came on O klahom a . passes -*«ne from running back Oregon State„with the excep Strycula to tailback Ed Gil?s, Tips WSU 18-14 tion of a briet period in the sec Mndrews two others from quarterback ' ond quarter, was solidly in Adams Jo_Stryeula, and tw ■EAST LANSING.Mich. (UPI) Washin^on State passes Satur ch arg e of the gam e . more from Adams to tight end - Michigan State quarterback day to give the Spartdis a 18-14 is Senior Endicott *cpmpleted 17 of 34 Paul Reuter. ' Mike Rasmussen threw for non-conference football win. passes for 19) yards to go with The bewildere4 Cowboys tried three touchdowns while his de Rasmussen connected on a 33- the 253-yard ground a tta c k w hile to comc back late in the gartie fensive teammates set a MSU yard scoring toss to split end Champion Oklahoma mustered only 103 with a 48 - yard scoring pass' record by intercepting eight Gordon Bowdell the first time yards rushing and 87 yards in from Scott Freeman to John the Spartans had the ball and iyfcUTH SAN FRANCISCO the air. Mildren completed 8 of Griffin, but the Aggies’ final added touchdown strikes of 18 TUPD—GeneiAndrews of Whit 20 passes. Adam s - to - Reuthecjtpuchdown and 24 yards to flanker Eric t l e , C a lif., san k a 20-foot birdie BSC Beats D ave Schilling, a 221-pound ended W yom inR’s i '______Allen-in the-second half. The i>uU-on -th«-18th-hole-Saturday fullbackpcrashBd^klahoma's Until the quick succession of other M ichig^^tate touchdown to beat Jim Ferrie of Indian line 28 times for 96 yards and USU scores, the Cowboys had Wildcats came on a one-yard plunge by Wcels, Calif., one up and win was the day's leading rusher. dominated much of the game, tailback Henry Matthews, which the 1970 U.S. Senior Amateur Halfback Sal Qrrincione, an ex combining a solid offense with r a pped a 9fi-yard d rive begun Qblf Championship, citing broken field runner; ear- (ictensive luck. Alter an early- B y 3 4-20^ when safety B rad V an P elt in- OREGON STATE HALFfeACK Sal CliTlcione ground game and Steve Endlcott’s passing, Ferrie took a one up lead on ried nine times for 78 yards. wUpped the Sooners 23-14 . ( UPI) the eleventh and held it througli 6-point score by Adams on a BOISE (UPI)- - The Boise tercepted a Cougar pass. Wylie wound up with totals of (35) leaps for yardage against' 13tb-rated the 16th. On the l7th,-hfr-miss^ - ■JSiyard-caper. Wyoming..£atrie„ t)«j yards on seven carries and Oklahoma. Tlic Beaversr a six-foot putt for a bogey six back with three touchdowns to up Central Washington State ing for the first time, picked Bell netted 34 yards in 11 ef while Andrews parred the hole build a 20-6 halftime lead. . College football team Saturday off a MSU record three passes forts. to even the match. afternoon as they won their whilecornerbackHarold Phillips A third quarter field goal by It came down to the final third victory of the young stole two and roverback Brad Bob_ Jacobs gave the CowbpVs hole with Andrews putting his s ^ s o n , 34-20. McLee intercepted a pair — the Second-Ranked Ohio State their higge.*!t m a rg in , 2.'i-fi. Efut Bird Txial second ^ o t feet from the pin Boise State head coach Tony third straight g a m e he has got- 20 from that point It'was Utkh ICnpa said, "We were jusi ten at-l^st-wie itate’s dom ination that m a rk tide. Ferrle’s second shot was looking past this game to next Washingtcm State’s scoring Tiffe WbiT the gam e. Demolishes A&M Ifrieet short of the flag but he week's encounter with Montana was done by kicker Don Sweet, * ! sw t his try for a bird a foot Wyoming's early touchdowns.,, State. Washington came to piay w ho connectedon tw o 35-yd boots Quarterback Rex Kern, full COl.UMBUS, Ohio (UPD- up three third period scores on sbort of the pin. and we didn’t. We were luclcy to in the first half, and quarter By Carter came on a one-yard run by Second ranked Ohio State's two fumbles recoveries and a back John Brockington and J h e 57-year-old Andrews,.who escape with the win." back Ty Paine, who wasn't even quarterback Gary Fox, .a fuih- powerful offense scored the pass inter,ception as the halfb ack Leo H ayden scored the supposed to play because of a PAUL — Carter’s Dixie Babe, makes ^d sells ywdage ble recovery in the end zone by _ The teams were deadlocked, first three touchdowns to give first three times it had the ball Buckeyes cloated, Texas A&M scsrecards to golf courses, was 20-20, w ith 7:36 m in u te s jammed passing thumb suffered a female English pointer, defensive end Dave Went and a .shatter proof defense set 56-13 here SatiiWfty. Ohio State a 21-0 lead with last week against Idaho. owned and handled by Arnold ewUy the most spectacular remaining in the last period, three miniites still left In the worth, and a 45-yard run by Paine cam e in d u rin g the w an Carter, Burley, won’the Idaho player in the week long Freeman. , ' when the rugged Bronco first period. ing monients and jumped over open pheasant shooting dog tournament. 'defense pinned the wildcats Texas A&M threatened brie from a yard out for the final classic to highlight the opening New Mexico Lohos 'In Thursday's second round' The Aggies began their come deep in their own territory. fly with a touchdown in the scoring. of the annual Idaho Field he’was five strokes down going back by blocking a Jacobs punt A third-down kick by the second q u arte r on a 29-yard Except for its fo ur touchdow n Association's annual fall trials. to.;the 13th, evened the match and picking up two points Wildcats gave the Broncos the pass from quarterback Lex drives, M ichigan State h a d trou- The trials will continue Shocks Utah 3 4 -2 8 on the final hole and then when the ball rolled out of ball on W ashington's 31-yard James to end homer May. blemounting an offensive threat Sunday at the Julian Clausen disteat^ Bob Cochran. of St. the end zone for a safety late . line. After being held to no gain SALT LAKE CITY (UPlI - for four touchdowns in the se The Buckeye defense took during the overcast afternoon, farm, 1200 north and 400 west, Lmils on the third extrtcJiole..:.^j^he-lhtrd-quarteiv“ on two dowTis, q uarterback P at New Mexico's punishing ground cond period before a stunned charge of the game in the third losing seven tumbles. The Cou north of P aul at 8 a. m . w ith the Ebright hit split end Dennis attack, sparked by sophomore crow d of 22,582 Ute p a rtis a n s . quarter and turned three Aggie gars also had trouble and lost amateur shooting dog and open Baird for the go-ahead points. speed-ster Fred H enry, carried Henry, a 5-10, 180 pounder miscues into touchdowns with the ball that was twice. shooting dog derby stakes still “Boise closed the scoring with the underdog l>obos to a 34-28 from Alamogordo, N. M., gained second quarterback Ron Macie- Rasmussen, whose reputation to be decided. two minutes remaining, moving upset win over U tah in a Wes- 208 yards against the shattered Jowski passing five yards to is primarily as a passer, show Three conjpetitions were run 52 yards in eight plays with t<)rn Athletic Conference free- Utah defense, Including a 47- end Jan White; Larry Zellna ed the crowd he could run as Saturday. Mile H i^ Glush, a fullback Mike Haley bulling his scoring battle Silturday. yard scoring dash in the clos scoring on an 1 1 -yard run and BASKETBALL AND well, setting up the third Spartan m ^e English pointer owned and way the final seven yards for ,T7ie I/)bos. trailin g 3-21 .at the ing seconds of the second period substitute halfback Jim Cobum touchdown with runs of 14 and handled by C. J, Bugni of Butte, the tally. end of the first period, exploded that boosted the Lobos to a 31- went over from seven yards. JQGGINGSHOE 11 yards and turning in another Mont., won the open puppy Washington led 3-0 mid-way 21 lead. Maclejowski scored the final 14-yearder earlier. stakes with Long Term Pride, through the first quarter when Quarterback Rocky Long hit Buckeye touchdown with a one- The old MSU mark of six male English pointer, owned by Keith Gundlefinger split the pay dirt first for the Lobos In yard smash early in the fourth pass interceptions was set in Rod Porter. Oearfield, Utah, Georgia Tech uprights with a 23-yard field the explosive period on a seven- period. The Aggies got on the 1949 against Arziona. taking second. Third, went to goal. yard keeper, followed by scor boards in the waning minutes 0 9 5 Bensmoke, another male On Boise's next seiaes, Baird Tops M iam i ing jaunts of seven and 13 when James again hit May, this English pointer, owned by m ade a divin g 36-yard catch in yards by fullback Sam Scarber tim e for 22 lyards and a Gordon Moore. ATLANTA (UPI) - Junior the end zone from quarterback and H e n ry ’s 47-yeard d ash. touchdow n. Panthers On three dogs were entered in speedster Brent Chinningham Eric Guthrie to move the Nei w Mexico, punchless a week Taking the opening kickoff, the amateur derby with the scored three touchdowTis Satur Broncos ahead by four points. ago in losing to Iowa S tate, pick-, Kem capped an eight play 73 V p n n e r being Susie, a female day. two on passes from Washington took the next ed apart Utah's rushing defense yard drive with a six-yard run Roll To English Pointer, owned ^nd sophomore quarterback Veddle SIZES kickoff and marched 98 yards in consistently with Long’s quick- on a pass option with the gaihe tiandled by Dick Taylor of Mc/\shan to lead the Georgia 10 plays to regain the lead at 10- hitting use of Scarber-Henry h a rd ly three m in u te s oM.- Butte. Tech Yellowjackets to a 31-21 3-11 7 Quarterback Jeffery Short 51-18,W in and Nate McCall. After an Aggie fumble, one of In the open all-age. Sunrise, a victory over the Miami iFla.i tossed a 15-yard touchdown three recovered by Buckeye male English pointer, owned by Hurricanes. The heavily-favored Utes. pass to D ave K n a p m a n to end G R A N D V IE W — C arey cam e defensive end Ken Uittner, the Glenn Wiese, Ogden, won the Cunningham, who alternated seeking their second conference the drive. Ebright, who filled in back from an early 18-0 deficit Buckeyes scored on four plays title followed by Schaub's between tailback and flanker, win in a row, lost their momen for a cold Guthrie, provided the behind Dennis Rush and Simp with Brockington capping the OPEN Naughty Nell, female English scored on a 16-yard pass from tum and defensive poise after spark - that finally led the son and outdistanced the drive with a two-yard plunge. pointer, owned by Dr. Roy Mc.Ashnn midway through the running up 21 easy points against Broncos to their third con Rimrock Raiders 51-18 Friday The third OSU touchdown MON.,FRI. Schaub, Twin Falls, and first period, on an 18-yard pass New' Mexico in the opening secutive win, as he connected on afternoon. came on a 64-yard march in Medallion’s Captivator, male from Mc/\shan with 59 secgnds period. 12 of 24 passes for 156 yards. Roily Woolsey scored the first nine plays with Hayden, who ilLftOtfP.M. English pointer, owned by M. L. remaining in the first half,.^d The big ground gainer for the of three early R a id e r TD s w ith a Sophomore fullback Jay Hard gained 89 yards in 14 carries as Christensen, Sandy, Utah, and on a one-yard plunge over the afternoon game was 32-yard run. He came back to m a n punched over fro m the one the game’s top rusher, going Washington's Calvin Allen who handled by Len Garner, Paul. middle with barely two minutes score from 20 yards out before to give Utah a 7-3 lead following over from the tlu'ee. left in the game. packed the ball 103 yards in 29 Tom Basabe’s 8-yard run. All a 33-yard field goal by Joe carries, averaging 4.5 yards per three tries for a two-j»int H artsh o m e . carry. conversion run failed. '1^0 Incidents Aiibiim Drops * Then the Utes moved farther Bart Murdock broke the ice ahead on a nine-yard touchdow n for Carey w ith a 23-yard scoring At Syracuse Vols .‘56-23 pass from Ciordon Longmire to Nebraska run in-the second quarter, and SYRACUSEB. N.Y. (UPI)- B1RMINGH,\M. Ala. (U PD - Fred Graves and four-yard the Panthers made tt 18-16 at Football fans moved through (Juarterhack Pat Sullivan threw scoring run by Graves near the half when Simpsoh capped, a Shuts Out Unes of pickets at the main one touchdown pass and engin- end of the period. drive from the one. In tte third eered two other scorinfr4rivcs. Saturday without incident for Saturday as Auburn held off a New Mexico launched its first first time when Rush got a 18- Army 28-0 the Syracuse University hom iourth quarter Tennessee .surge touchdow n ditve4at«-in-the~Qr8t— ■yara"sc3rtng run. Simpson ran football opener against Kansas. for a 36-23 Southeastern Confer period , moving 76 yards on nine LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)—So over his second two-point There had been calls for a ence victory over the Yflla. -Clays with Henry reeling .oft a phomore flanker back Johnny conversion on Rush’ TD. tuycott of the game as well as Tennessee jumped off to a 10- 2S-yard rtin to the New Mexico Rodgers caught two touchdown Hofsetter caug h t a n B-yard lead in the first quarter on a 48 a n d Long passing 28 yards to passes and set up another sixt TD pass and Simpson scored plans for pidceting of the ticket 0 one-yard TD run by quartefback tig h t CTd Phil Franczyk to the pointer with a spectacular 38- twice more on runs as the gates by both whites and blacks Bobby Scott and a 26-yard field U tah 18. Five plays later. Long yard punt , return to leJ^d Panthers blew completely away upset over charges of racial discrimination in the schools goal by George Hunt. scored from seven yards out. Nebraska to a r victory in the latter stages of the third athletic delpartment. over Army S ^rday^ ' - - and early fourth quarter. In the Rodgers’ firs t scoring catch- last minute of play Carey tallied came late in the first half on a twice, the final TD coming just 43-yard strike from quarterback as the giin sounded — a Rush Expos Rehire Jerry T a^e for the first sco^^ pass to Simpson.' in a game in which there was a tough defensive l>attle between GeneMaach^ the Comhuskers ahd Cadets, TCU Battles MONTREAL (UPI) — The , RIFLE AMMO Rodgers got Nebraska’s at Montreal Expos Saturday an- tack rolling in the second half ' fwunced the extension ot 'taking an Army punt on his To Deadlock - Manager t?«ne M anrh’s con-: own 49 and scampering to tract through to the end of the MADISON, WU. (U P I)—, A /r m y 's 12, setting up- Nebras 1972 season. ^ 2 . f 9 Box ka’s second touchdown. Texas Cbristian stopped three Originally Mauch was under Halfback Joe Orduna ran up fourth-quarter drives by Wis a two-y«ar contract which was the middle for 10 and then went consin after coming from due to at~the end of the WHERE? over from two yards out. behind to tie the Badgers 14-14 1971 campaign. n«! second touchdown pass in a nonconference game The E^qpos, now in their €W ton 6 from Rodgers came late in the Saturday. second year oi organized Ihihl period after , Nebras*» the Horned Frogs, wlto hfid baseball, although in last place took the ball over on A nby’s 41. won one and lost one, jumped in tfaeir division have'w on 70- flaluratLI , Taege’s scoring pass to Rodg- to a 7-0 lead wfam Lance Moon games in the 1970 m m m 'witb AJhtruyt M e ir tf e# fr e e h tr k'mg — gra"tn the end tone covered 26 of. Wisconsin. fumUed the Bve more to play..in &cre«w H O I M ^ opening Udtotf and. Itoy of U ^ver -last y e ^ to tiL IKNTTS lajk-TliiiP — y a n h Comhuskers got on the T opB ai TW UWWBU 9coret)oanl again early in .the Badger 21. - - . floiiieirhati&tiie w oQior\ fourth quarter on a 31-yard Ttio plays tetar ^pvterbadc'T an iooMae of aboat 900,000 nass, from Van—BaiwnSOT to.. Steve Jadjr scored on a . spUt'^ ^ Woody . Q a x n ^ t .with Just 1:17 gooein ilie ; jnfuOHf iBnHnoii wini capped an 80-yarddrive. i X W . ; [ .■ ., ______, I "at -Tli,m.N«w», Twin f^alli. Idaho. S u n d a y ," SeptsynbUr 27, J.WO LfCLA Nips Nortliweistem • LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Den- Midway throU ^ the opening field goal attempt. . nis D u m m lt threw a 53-yard, quarter, a Dummlt pass But UCLA held the Wildcats HEATING '-fourth down touchdown pass to t)ounced off receiver Reggie ■ and forced them to pjint before end Terry Vernpy with 2:39. to Echols and was intercepted’ by the winning touchdown play on =011 play Saturday night as UCLA line'backer John Voorhees. The the desperaUon pass: came from behind in the' final Wilclcats then marched M yards Dummlt completed 14 of 34 YES, WE DEUVER TO ^ period, for a_J2-7_vietory over a with Daigneau scoring froin the pas^- for 207 yards - While TOWN CUSTOMERS . stiiblw'n'NorQiwestefn fobtbair rtftie on a kefeper.' • . ’ Daigneau made 8 of "20 fo r 52 • M CTER I>IIINTED IN V O IC B S team.- ’ pUl Planisek kicked the yards., Northwestern's Mike (accu rate billing)^ , Northwestern’s quarterback conversion'that almost won the Adainle' carried the ball 26 • KEEP FUU CHECK ROUTS Maurie Daigneau ran over a game for the Big Ten te ^ . . •times for 73 yards while Arhut (QO roniiing ouf) • DUAL OaiVERY SYSTEM first-period touchdown and de Held in check until late in the l^ s gained 67 yards on t9 |no mixing wilU gaioline) third period, UCLA drove 80 fensive back Jack Dustin broke carries for UCLA. • RADIO DISPATCHED up a two-point conversion yards in 10 plays. Dummit It was Ihe unbeaten Bruins’ (no waiting) attempt by UC1J\ in the third completed three passes on the third victory, , all v of them • COOPERATIVE PRICES period to leave the Wildcats drive, th e .lo n g e s t a 38-yard second-half come-from-behind (lave you money) holding-a 7-6 lead with less than throw to Bob Christiansen. wins. C A U U S TO D A Y and three minutes to play. Summit scored from the one. Forget Yoor Heoting Problem*! The Bruins were stopped on The Bruins- then went for a their own 47 for three plays two-point conversion pass from Arizona Tips beiore Dunjmit tefted the ball. DunurUt to Christiansen that 30 yards in the air to Vernoy, was broken up in the end zone S J S 3 0 - 2 ^ Who caught it on the Northwes by Dustin. TUCSON, Ariz. (UPJ> - tern 20 between two defenders UCLA had numerous scoring Steve H urley booted a 37-yard an.d raced into the end zone. opportunities. Ori the sequence field goal with four minutes left The ability of the Wildcats to before the final touchdown, the Sa^rday night to lead Arizona capitalize on a ball turnover led Bruins gained possession on to a 30-29 see-saw victory over to the Northwestern touchdown Northwestern's 13 on a fumble San Jose state. in the first period. recovery but failed on a 20-yard' FIK DAME H A L reA C g Jidiliily M jit)NOTR______l^P ed ae defwive end Ivory Harivak (W) after a short gain humiliated the BoOetmakers 48-0 — the largest margin of vic 6i:tlie first quarter. Otiier players in the picture are Veno tory in the history of the two schools’ series. ( UPI) Tris h W h ip T n rrS iie^ W “ By ED SAINSBURY tying a Notre Dame high, in a Dame record of 13 pass mann were pulled from thfe receptions set by Jim Seymour game with 13:41 left. The Irish SOUTH BEND, Ind. (U PI)- 48-0 rout Saturday of Purdue. It I^otre D am e’s sure-handed split was the most one-sided decision against the Boilermakers in were leading 34-0 on the 1966. Seymour gained 276 yards strength of a four-yard touch- end, Tom Gatewood, hauled in in their 42-game football series. onTTlSTeceptlons^and^Gatewood—dawn run by Denny Allan, and 1 2 pass^, one short of a school Gatewood, a junior from TOTfflU'iqrwitiriSB:— ~errouchdown pa!.!.es uf and scored three touchdowns, short of equaling the Notre Both Gatewood and Theis- and 20 yards from Theismann to Gatewood, plus field goals of 19 and 37 yards by Scott H em pel. IJTEP Miners Strike Early, Hempel also converted after every toUchdown. The Notre Dame assault was Down Piinchless BYU 17-0 so strong that it appeared almost to put l^urdue into a The Miners jumped to a 14-0 • P r o v o , Utah (UPI > -Texas- H a tc h w as next w ith 64-yards on panic. "EU Paso struck for a pair of lead in the opening period on 22 carrie s . The Boilermakers used three flrst period touchdowns . and Paul Adamian’s five - yard run BYU’s defense held the Min- quarterbacks with uniform lack added a third quarter field goal a n d a 47-yard pass from Bill erS again in the fourth period on of success. Starter Chuck to defeat punchless Brigham Craigo to Billy Taylor. a fourth-and-inches play. Hatch Piebes completed only two of 12 Toung 17-0 Saturday night. A 41-yard fie ld goal by Jeff failed to crack the BYU front passes for 11 yards; Gary White in the third period, after wall, allowing the Cougars to Danielson netted only 35 yards when you buy the I" tire at our regular exchange price two earlier misses, wrapped up take over on downs. on four completions in 17 the scoring in the lackluster Scores attempts and three of his tosses {plus Fed. Ex. taxes) Western AthleUc Conference were intercepted by “the im gam e . H)«h School proving Notre Dame defense. ^ « Friday Scorei A crow d of 27,408 w a tc h td the The third Boilermaker quar BUY NOW! BEAT THE SNOW! o ilU e y 39. t f i t R iv e r 0 hosting Cougars fall to muster A-State C ffM t County 40, R $600 IN ADOmONAL PRIZES WOO . * « . ty United I _to b« >waided a t Intervm]* tibrou^jout the 17-woek dow ntow n Iminovenuait. period. ..LLI '103 S4 .AS4 — NAME, — — IT ' 91 «• -Sn 13 •S 74 ^ 19. 77 I I M l J4W ADDS 75 U .4^5 3ft ‘'I P fiO N E ____ .70. 17 .4M i i D e p o M Oonpbn PARTICTvC'nNG Do»irt6wn Twin F.D. MERCHANT. m - L ^ . OS 9S M «0S - 4 r : Sunday, S«(rt#mber 27, l»70 Tlmw-N Fumlbles, .Inf erceptiflriis^ - Kee]^ Buffs Easily ill Command in 41 -13 W in BOUU3ER.Colo. (UPD—The offense and defense of the normally intent attedc. Seiiior University of Colorado, scoring Lions. . quartertock Jim Bratten guid just 85 seconds into the game, Colorado had 23 first downs ed the Big Eight Buffaloes uplet . third-ranked Penn State to 19 for the Lions and gained three q u arte rs, b id d in g up a 34- 41 to 13 Saturday and snapped 406 yards cortipared to just 290 7 lead before being replaced by the Nittany Lions’ 23-ganje fdr Penn State. Both teams lost Paul Arendt. Arendt passed for winning streak. three fu m b le s a n d both h a d two one-touchdown 17 yards to Rick The Lions had been unbeaten pas^ intercepted. N - Kay in the 6)urth quarter. in 31 games before meeting the Turnovers—both.fiuables and sWiderfeceiver Clifford Branch 16th-ranked^uffalo 9s. Colorado interceptions in . crucial' opojed the second; half with a easily handled Ihe rugged momeats — crippled the Uons’ W-yard Mckoff return. Penn State, fresh from a 55-7 drubliing of Navy last week, Texas Tops Tech in presented Colorado a prime scoring opportunity whea quar terback Mike Cooper tossed an Last Half by 35-13 interception to Colorado safety Pat Murphy only five seconds LUBBOCK, Tex. ( U PI)—No. from halfbacks IgiUy Dale and into the game; 1 Texas, its offense performing J im Bertelsen S a t u r ^ y n ig h t to Bratten struck gflickly in the at a sluggsh rate for two whip Texas Tedj 35-13 and confusion, passing to wide quarters, got a needed spark . extend the nation’s k>ngest receiver Steve DalPorto at the w in n in g stre a k to 22 gam e s. -Penn State 22 and then s id in g Bertelsen scored twice in the running back Ron Rieger ovpr 5 S i , LSU-Stops second half from four yards out right guard for seven more alternaTtraig^TcxBS daense ^rdsT had halted the upset-minded Marv Whitaker gained 11 Rice in Raiders-twice-inside-the yards to the Penn three and I^ n c h o m 30. furn ninva Intpr .lohn Tarver dating back to early in the 1968 end zone. That set the pattern season, tied a Southwest for the game. Iowa State BATON ROUGE, La. C UP I)- Conference record and dOBtt- Penn State scored m tne Louisiana State used a methodi bined with Penn State’s 41-13 second q u a r t ^ afte r lin e b a c k e r cal ground attack led by loss to Cobrado^^turday- ■Jat* Ham revered a Rieger Trounces Tommy Casanova and Arthur established the Longhorn streak fu m b le on C olorado’s 17. F iv e C antrelle Saturday n ig h t to as the longest in the land. iJays later Cooper sent hard- Michigan Erases 3-0 Deficit Rams 37-6 easily roll over Rice University Quarterback Eddie Phillips running Franco Harris up the 244). scored on a i/-yard ruhT m id d le tor fl Six "y a rd tu u c h ^ LSU took a two-touchdown fullback Steve Worster contH^ dow n. T o -O verhffttl^ashiiigion Amundson and Dean Carlson, first half lead on one yard runs Number two quarterback Bob buted a three-yard scoring blast alternating for three periods at by Casanova and Cantrelle. and halfback Billy Dale scam Parsons—taking over from SEATTLE, Wash. ( UPD- pointed fans. Midiigan's stalwart defend quarterback, each figured In two Kicking specialist Mark Lump pered for nine yards to round Cooper in the fourth quarter— Halfback Preston Henry scored Henry, a junior, did not play, throttled every'Husky attempt touchdowns Saturday as Iowa kin scored five points w ith a 44- out Texas’ scoring. gassed three yards to split end touchdowns on runs of eight in ,the first half which was to come back, and the offensive State crushed Colorado State, yard field goal and two The Raiders held Texas Greg Edmonds to end Penn a n d 30 y a rd s S aturd ay to lead dominated by Washington’s unit capitalized on a Washing 37-6. conversions. scoreless in the second quarter State’s scoring. An attempted Sonny SixklUer who completed M idiigan to a 17-3 victory over ton error In the fourth period to The two signal callers led a sta Quarterback Buddy Lee during a catchup attempt and nm on the extra points failed. Washington before 57,500 disap- 13 of 21 passes in the first 30 set up Henry’s second touch tistically unimpressive of passed six yards to Jay scored themselves on drives of Colorado kicker Dave Haney minutes for a total of 117 yards. dow n. fensive attack that found the Cy Michaelson in the fourth 72 yards in nine plays and 58 kicked Held goals of 35 a n d 48 Tlie Michigan defensive line Tlie Huskies had forced clones holding only a 63-yard quarter and Lumpkin kicked yards in three plays. Texas led yards, shattering his career Stanford got to Slxkiller In the second Michigan to punt from their rushing advantage and traUlng record of 37 yards. He kicked the extra point to wrap up the 14-13 a t h a lftim e . half, hanunerlng the sophomore own . 38, but the Huskies were In the passing category 92-261. scoring for the BengaLs. Phillips led the Texas offense five extra points. .Shatters quarterback repeate^y for panallzed 15 yards for holding But a strong Iowa State defense Bratten Wt_9 of 19 passes for A fourth quarter drive by with 127 yards rushing on 18 -JuigeJosses.------^ and M ld il^ kept the ball. the Rams scoreless untU 'IlTyards;^ noToiichao^s M d' Rice to the LSU 12 petered out carries and hit 6 oLl5 paues Ducks 33-1 (y Washington took a 3-0 lead Henry, who gained 105 yards late in the fourth quarter and when the Tiger defense blocked two interceptions, (ioper hit 7 for 90 yards. Theif Longhorns EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) -Jim midway in the first period on a for the day, and BUI Taylor picked oK four key passes deep a pass from Owls quarterback amassed a total offense of -S22 of 16 for 75 yards and also Plunkett, overcoming a shaky 35-yvd field goal by Steve worked their way to the Cyclone territory. Philip Wood. yards while holding Texas Tech threw two interceptions. Lydell first half, threw three touch Wiezbowskl, and the Husky lead Washington 30. Lumpkin’s field goal and MitcheU led Penn State in to only 241 toti^ offensive down passes and scored once on stood up until Dana Coin booted Amundsonslammedoverfrom rushing with 74 yards while the one-yard line for the Cyc three conversions set an LSU yards. a run Saturday in a record a 3»^yard field goal for the Tarver had 64 for Colorado. lones’ first touchdown, then record for points scored by a Napper hit 4 of 14 passes for breaking performance to lead Wolverines with 8:07 remaining kicker, boosting his career total 51 yards and McCutchen led the fourth-ranked Stanford to a 33-10 in the third period. gelded to Carlson who plunged from eight yards to give Iowa to 118. Doug Moreau, who ground game with 63 yards on victory over Oregon in a TTien M ldilgan went to work. Field Goals graduated in 1965, held the old State a 14-0 .lead. 15 carries. Pacific-a football game. Tlie Wolverines stopped SixkU- Carlson alM set up a 31-yard record of 117. Arkansas Plunkett, only 9-25 in the first ler on two successive quarter- Let Deacons ^ r in g pass play to Dave Mc- A 33-yard pass from Bert half when Stanford trailed, bapk sneak attempts- to pickup ... ^ . Curry that boosted Iowa State Jones to Andy Hamilton in the became the Pacific 8’s most a first down on the Husky 49 ilip S e m U lO le S Rolls Over to a 23-0 halftlme advantage. first quarter placed the Tigers Syracuse proUfic touchdown passer In and took control of the ball. ■ on the Rice three. Casanova history. HI& three scoring Don Moorhead. Michlgan’8__rALLAHASSEE. Fte: ( UPI) iteggle Schoemake, whose ac dived through the middle, for passes gave him 39 for his veteran signal caller, worked —Barefooted Frank Fontes curate toe accounted for four one yard and the first Falls to Tulsa 49-7 career, breaking the old mark the Wolverines down to Wash kicked four field goals soccer- ex tra points d u rin g the non-con- toudidown of the game. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. of 37 set by Bob Berry of ington’s 8-yard line and then style Saturday n i^ t to help an ferenCe battle, booted'a 48-yard LSU Jacked the score up in (U PI)—Second string tailback Kansas Oregon. pitdied out to Henry -who otherwise sluggish Florida State field goal in the flnrt half. The the second period on a one-yard Jon Richardson scored two s in Keny -Woody's 36-yard field roared around right end into team to a 1M4 victory over kick tied a school 'record for run by Cantrelle after the toudidowns and the Arkansas SYRACUSE, N. Y. ( UPD- goal early in the second period the end zone. w lnless W a k e Forest. distance and also tied a sdtool BnTnrhapkq m lled up S22 yards Tigers got in scoring position Fullback John Riggins plunged pve^“ Oregon a - S-O-.'tead;— -Fon te a , th e In total offense Saturday to by moving 53 yards on 10 plays. for three touchdowns and Stanford did not move inside the Seminole squad at M and in a season—five—with only two beat Tulsa 49-7. Kansas erupted for 20 points in the Oregon 38 in the first two 155 pounds, broke a ^pol games under his belt, Richardson replaced top Ark Keino Breaks the third period Saturday to periods. record with his four boots, itie hlghUght of the second ansas running back BUI Burnett beat Syracuse 31-14 in heavily But the Indians came out of longest of which was from 47 ^aif 84-yard pass pick Cal Skips to who su^alned a slight shoulder guarded Archbold Stadium. their lethargy quickly early in Commonwealth yards, whUe the others were off and scoring run Iv Jeff Al- separation In the second quar Riggins scored on three one- the third period. Eric Cross from distances of 39, 22 and 37 len. The Cydones’ other touch- ter but not before Burnett scor 56-14 R out yard plunges as Kansas record returned the second half kickoff Distance Mark yards. FonfS missed four ck>wncameonatwo-yard'sinash ed its second vifctory in three ed a toudidown on a five-yard 58 yards and HUlary Shockely LEICESTER, England (UPI) others. , bv Amundson. - gamS in an air of racial nsu Quarterback BUI Montgom scored from the one with little —Olympian Kipchoge.;Kelna of Of Indiana tension. >, ery hit spilt end Chudt Dlcus more than a minute gone. Kenya beat' off the"’^ stipng With pickets surrounding the with a 12-yard pass to paydirt The ne xt “t im c - a a n fo r d got challenge of England’s Phil END4IFJiaONTH BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) - stadiimi and armed guards and led Tulsa 14-7 at the half. the ball it moved 80 yafds in 12 Banning and set a British Substitute quarterback Dave stationed throughout, Syracuse A 21-point third quarter with plays with a touchdown coming Commonwealth reco^ In the Penhall flipped touchdown pas took an iearly lead after Rldiardson’s two scores and a on an eight yard pass from SPECIALS process S a tu rd a y to w in a 2,000 ses of 3« and 34 yards and recovering a Jayhawk fumble. six-point quarterback keeper by Plunkett to Randy Vataha. m e ters race in five m in u te s , 5.2 scored on an option run Randy Zur took Syracuse Montgomery put the game oijt Oregon closed it to 12-10 when AT BUP»S PU P» seconds. Saturday to spark California to downfield and passed 13 yards of re a * . Second string quarter soph quarterback Dan Fouts hit He outdassed three British a 56-^4 rout of Indiana. _____to Roger Praeporius for a 7-0 back Joe Ferguson set up two end Greg Specht from 10 yards MB4 S ALL-WEATHER GOATS The victory was C a l’s first -rea± more Arkansas touchdowns In out, but Reg Sanderson of runners with an iniinucualte after two losses while Indiana jj,e pickets were at the the final period with 11 com- Stanford ret^eid the next display of front running and MEN'S SPORTSHIRTS, Reg- $5 ^rm eff home alone after absorbed its second straight stadium protesting alleged di idetlons In 15 throwjt. Mike Saint kickoff 82 yards to the Oregon 1S-ONLY M EyS WHITE SHIRTS defeat against ^intersecUonal scrimination by the Syracuse scored both touch downsonthree- 18 and- Plunkett ran it over thwarting dodged Banning in the foes. T h ^ Bears, h u m b le d 56-15 athl<»Hp rtppM rtm m t______y a rd runs. from 15 yards out. last la p . Entire Stock by Texas last week. taTire3"~^ Kmsas drove for its first their njpst pomts since 1947 touchdown in the second period, NUEN'S & BQi YV WINDBimnC when ^ey beat Montana 60-14. Riggins diving over from The newDatsun 1200’s are really sometMng. ^— Penhall, n—185-pnund senior— nno q n iirt>rtMi>4r-T>«n- Up'lp 30 MPG.------^ who took over at the end of the We took the ugly out of economy NOW 1 /2 ,PRIC E Heck scored on a two-point Sure-stopping front disc brakes. scoreless first period, twisted and put the performance in. • M conversion to give Kansas an 8-. Each 1200 has the new high-cam All-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. MEN'S LEATHER VESTS, Reg. $15 19 yards on an option and 7 halfUme lead. heaved a 34-yard TD pass to 69 HP engine, Quick acceleration. Steel unibody construction for solid The Jayhawks broke the BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS...... flanker Steve Sweeney to protection. game wide open in the third highUght a 24-point second ■ ^Plus, many other features and no- BOYS' CUTOFFS, Reg. $3.99 . . . . period. Heck marched Kansas period nor the Bears. cosf extras. Like locking gas 65 yards in eight plays, with MEN'S OnOFFS, Reg. $4.50 . . PenhaU also tossed a 38-yard cap and whitewall tires. Riggins, .a-23&f>ouhder, diving scoring pass to Jim Fraser in The value is really over for the score. Ilie kldc MEN'S T.SHIRTS, Reg. $1.15 . . . the fourUi quarter. ^mething. faUed and K a n ^ led 14-7. After heing blanked in the Drive a O attm , One Group first two periods, Indiana th a n d e c id e . tallied midway through the" Gym To Be Open MEirSSHOE& third period when halfback Brokan tizai, 7 to 10 1/2, A & Ride Thompson sped 53 yards For Basketball ^ around right end. On the third Qiad Browning, city play of the last period, third M l'S «W OM ENr~45. . recreation director, announces 0 string quarterback Mike Heiz- the O ’Leary Junior hijJ> school man heaved a 51-yard'p^ to gymnasium will be available GOUF SHOES Glen ScolhUc to- set up Hank for open-basketball plajc-star- ,The Som ething S p e M i 10 pr. only, R*g. $18.95 Pogue’s seven-yard TD burst. ting Tuesday evening. , An aroused Bear defense, DAISUII^ jBrsouunrsiKATas . Browning said the gym «R)uld .embarrassed by allowing 87 be open and snperviaed firom 7 NOW ON DISPLAY At poinU in losses to Oregon and to 9:30 pjn. each Tuesday Ifacas, handcuffed the Hoosiers through Nov. 10[! S A U i S . . in the first half. Dtfensive end OPIH Steve Reece and 'Interior mOIIDAY -lineman O.Z. White anchored a Falcon Stadium, h o rn ^ Air hard charging line that limited Force Acadeqty fbotlMll team,- *TIL is one ot the Mghert fbotball downs a n d 18 ne t y a rd s , 16 ct ~ % id 8 in &e natton,- locatedf them by passes, in the first more than a mOe, ar.(,CQ teet - w o k kwd. ■■ ■ . ■ •■I: . \ » Tlmw-News, Twin^ Falls, Idaho ■ Sunday; September 27, 1970 -The "Maxi-Brute" (at left) Is not*'available. He's economicol to ru/1 . too. Xlosfs only peonuts a doy. Win this Buick Opel Kadett This beautiful new "M ini-Brute" can be yours in O ctober simply by visiting the new, im proved dow ntow n Twin Falls and depositing an official entry blank in every store you shop. This fan tastic autom obile by General M otors gets up to 30 miles a gallon on regular gas and has a 63 h.p. engine. Floor m ounted, four-speed stick shift synchronized in all forw ard gears. Foam p ad d e d front bucket seats and adjustable seat backs. It has.a lubed-for-life chassis and a 12- volt electrical system. Ask for your entry blanks today ... at the stores listed on this page. Deposit them Now! w avmv iaid T iu io is o iA V a.s'VHn joj j<\ HIM pjjuoil-^p ou - «Qfxlno> ny - JiTH |0jijn.i tiofjoumja til v.nucl p»>o3 iuodnoQ jSJOJJQ ptlU SUOtJOUIDJ^l uo sp«i<»Q .n.»|Juio3 i o j Pickup entry blanks and deposit them SA\3N-'s31'iU 3HX HDXVA\ ----- 1 at any ortHese downtown stores! . . . S ^ - K ■ ' '.■i First Security Bank Macie's Boots Idaho First Nat'l Bank Red's Trading Post of Idaho, N.A. Twiri Fallf Branch Cain's ■ ■ Blocker's Berg Insurance Artistic Beauty Salon Claude Brown Furniture and Beauty Arts Academy Speck's Cafe Penneys Edson's Sterling Jewelry Co. , Sav-Mor Drug The Paris Company Western Auto Co. Crandall Flower Shop D & B Supply - Spencer's Office Supply Sears Warner Music Company Petersen's Western Apparel Shirley & Wyatt The Mayfair Alexander's Twin Falls Title & Trust Co. Benno's Watch Repair Masoner Music .(ensen Jewelers’ Rogerson Restaurant Idaho Department Store and Helen's Records & Golden R Twin Falls Banic & Trust Co. Bonanza ‘ Store Shane's ' Roper's 88 J. J. Newberry Crowley Pharmacy Sew and. Save M & Y Electric; Anne's Casuals City Drug Cloi Book Store Williams Shoes Dutch's Krengel's Price Hardware Co. Petersen Furniture ° Zimmerman's Summerfiejd B/B Magel lire Co. Hudson's ' '■ • Times-News, Ace C o m m .«io -| •• k .J,' ■ Sunda/,Se0*ember 27. W O Tlmes-N«ws, Twin Fall*, Idaho ,J» ; ' . tS • • ■ I i l r " --- The. Questions^ (1) — Of ali the reaw iu you may have, what is tbe p«r«monat one that motlvittef yonr deiire to be govenior. &i other word*, why do yon want the Job? (Z|» — h i campaigning over the state do yon like to meet ^ h hdivldnals, small groivs or large crowds? (3) ^ H h a t one Issue Aonld ooncem the dtlsens of Idaho most b this dectlottT (4) — Are yon personally for or agafaut a national p in In the Sawtooth-White donds area? If not for a iuurfc, would yon favor a national recreation area? (5) — Are you satisfied with«the way President Nizon is handling the war hi Vietnam? (8) — The draft law expires hi about eight months. Would ypu rewmmead it be continued or would yon favor start of an aU- VDlwteer force? (7) — Are you for or against the proposed new Constitution for Ididio? If for it, what ^ u ld be oonsldered a specific b^eflt? If - against it, why? (8) — Do you:plan to offer any new major legislation for consideration of the legUators after you talte office? (9) — Does Idaho have*a pollution problem? If your answer is yes, Uien what is it and bow do yon propose to deal with it? 410)—Do yoathinlienough IsJ^big done tazwlse lor sqpport of education hi Idaho? . . (11) — If m ore.tax money is' needed, would you favor a i»oadcrJ«se-taxj)r WQUld-you favor « hike tn income and property taxes? (12) — Confronted with major rioti on an Idaho campus, noUld you favor calling the national guard or would you favor leaving the decisions up to local authorities?______ PENCIL SKETCHES of Gov. Don Samnelson and Cecil D. Andrus by Judy Reeder, Times-Newi staff artist. GOV. DON SAMUELSON CECIL D. ANDRUS BYO.A. (GUS) KELKER state. I want state government returned to the education facilities so badly needed at home,” service. : \ Times-News Editor people,’’.Andrus said. Andrus said. Andrus said that “water pollution is the mpst If both interviews could have been carried on at About meeting with people, Andrus said he liked to Answering the question pertaining to a possible critical.” the same time it would almost have sounded like the meet with individuals because “I can talk with them volunteer armed force for the United States, Andrus “Recognizing there is pollution at all levels — same man talking with two voices. about their individual problems. This is not always said “I prefer an all-volunteer force but If the draft municipal, private and industrial — there must be, It wasn't that Gov. Don Samuelson, who seeks to possible to do, so I really do not hesitate to meet is necessary to meet the manpower requirements I integrity involved between business and govern-' succeed himself as chief executive for Idaho, or with any number of people, either large or small would like to see a way that will enable young men to ment. Pollution levels must be arrfested. Cecil D. A n^us, the Democratic hopeful who would crowds. plan their future and not be faced with a five or six “I believe much of this can be accomplished under take over that spot for the next four years, didn’t “As an example, when the farmers came to Boise yeaf period of tmcertainty.” existing law if we have an administration that is have answers to a dozen questions I put to them in had I been governor I would have met'with all of Gov. S am u^on said he would favor “the start of willing to admit to the problem and meet it head on,” Boise — it was just that the answers in many in them on the statehouse steps and then would have an all-volunt^r force if at all possible. ” Jle ^dded he said. stances showed little difference, if any, between invited them or their leadersJnto my office if they that such a force, however, would necessarily call Concerning education, he said too much of the support is coming from the local property tax base. them. desired private discussions,” he said. for higher wages for those volunteering in order to jEach man had a list of the questions before the Gov. Samuelson said that it really didn’t matter to meet competition from other fields. He asserted that when the sales tax was passed the interviews. This would enable them to form their him — he had no real preference, were the words he .Voters will have the opportunity to vote “yes” or citizens were assured this would cure the “ills of answers prior to the questioning. In other words, it used — whether he met with-individuals or crowds. “no” pn a new Constitution Nov. 3. Samuelson did education.” . would represent their true — and not snap — He said he felt equally at home in either case and not say whether he, personally, would vote for or “It could have and it should have but it has not' thinking. was willing to carry on discussions in either against it. because too much of the revenue has been bled off rieither Gov. Samuelson nor Andrus had any way situation. ‘‘I am still studying the proposed new Con for other purposes such as increased growth in of knowing- how either • answered the questions. Answering question three — what issue should stitution,” Gov. Samuelson said, “and I urge administrative levels df government,” Andrus said. Andrus was interviewed in his campaign concern the citizens of Idaho most in this ele<;tion — everyone else to do tfie same. I have suggested study ^ Gov. Samuelson, on the subject of education, said headquarters in the Boise Hot^UThe governor was Go\c Samuelson said it really involved several. He groups in every neighborhood in every area of the “there are only six stages in the United.States that interviewfid in his office at the state house, Each said Jie was, and the voters, afnd citizens shoul^te^ state avaU themselves of copies of the proposal and tax themselves more fo): state and local government interview — both on the same day — took up about concerned with money inflation, increased costs of theh study them. 'raen T would let everyindividtial— -^n duding-education — than^dp4he^ood-peopleof an hour in time. government and tax6s. decide for himself whether it was good or bad. Idaho.” - Until they read this story neither will know how Andrus said the “one” issue has to be “people,” “This is one of the most important votes an in “Actually the line is very thin betwwn Idaho and the other answered any of the dozen questions asked. He said he meant, how they live, how they work, how dividual can participate in and they heed to inform the other states. Approximately 70 per cent of our Both Andrus and Gov. Samuelson were they are taxed, how we spend the tax money and how themselves before they make their final decision,” general fund tax dollar is spent for education. I feel cooperative, both granted as much time as was we educate bur children. Gov. Samuelson said. that we should compliment the tax payers of Idaho required in each interview and both gave their “The overriding feature would be on spending the Andnis said that, “the people” will have the on the job they are doing,” the governor said. personal views in a direct manner. The interviews tax dollar and the tremendous increase in the cost of question before them in November and that he will As to how he would raise taxes if more money was were conducted without interference (with the state government during the current ad abide by that decision. needed. Gov. Samuelson said “twould prefer to work • possible exception of a telephone ringing or a door ministration. “I personally will vote for it because it is an im to broaden the tax base by encouraging business opening) and there were no so-termed “ghost “The cost of state government has risen from $1.8 provement,” Andrus said. "However, there are and industry to expand'and grow.” t writers.” The answers came direct from each in million to $4.9 million in three and one-half short some problem areas in the new document that the “We should help them find new markets for their dividual. years. This is a matter of official record in the next legislature should look at if the people approve products and thus raise the per capita income of our So here the voters of Idaho are just more than a budget, books and the records of the Associated the new Constitution.” people. This would in turn generate more sales tax, month away from the general election and there are Taxpayers of Idaho,’' Andrus said. Concerning new major legislation he might income tax and other sources of revenue that con few issues Andrus or Samuelson really disagree on. In answer to the “ touchy” na^onal park question, consider shoidd he take ofHce, Andrus said that he tribute to our general fund budgets. The campaign to date over Magic Valley has_been Mr. Andrus said he was “opposi^ to the destruction would urge enactment of public supports- kin “ I would not propose to raise any of the taxes,” a quiet one and it bids to continue that way right up of the White Clouds by surface mining.” ^ dergarten legislation. He would introduce legislation Gov. Samuelson said. to Nov. 3 unless someone explodes a bomb. There is “My primary concern is for protection of this high to abolish the department of administrative services foplly nn ip<^ii;»atinn thnt thprp will ‘T endorse the which he described as “one which flinctions on Andrus said that' no tax raise was necessary politics.” At least neither of the gubernatorial national park and recreation area concept as the duplications, increased expeoditures and Canton because “we have revenue within our existing tax candidate^ showed any desire of making anything only means under existing law to protect the White waste.” b a ^ if it is expended wisely on a priority basis.” but a straight-forward appeal to the voters with, Clouds and Sawtooth MoimUiin area. The con Andrus said he would alsaask for an increase in emphasis put on shaking as many hands and talking troversy resolves around boundari^ and these state appropriaUoD levels for public educationon UIin The II question of possible use of the national guard to as many people as possible. should be siet to protect this high altitude area but order to reduce the burden on the pnq>erty taxpay>ayer in case c a g o . In , those days, Canny Overbid bonus for a vulnerable' grand sl^m was 2,250 points Just Can Work and he wanted it. He jumped _JLOVE AND WAR - Mrs. Theresa Vaughan was her n ^ e . to seven spades" arid put it Or one of her names. At the age of 24, she was put on trial w up to Wek to figure out Sheffield., England, on^ct^iges of jigam y^At w ^ N O R T H ( D ) wiiat to lead. cRtnfessed. she h ad m arried 61 different m p w ithoutTseneftt of . *A J952 ■; West thought awhile and intervening divorce. In oriy five years. All right, how did she ¥ 9 » o p e n e d , the' unb ^d suit, manage that? It’s common knowledge few women gel more ♦ Void whereupoiT South ran off 13 than three matrimonial proposals in their lifetime. Our Love .|kAK9a63 tric k s ! • an d W ar m a n is baffled. W E S T . E A S T > John Emery of Dallas had U L AB NER -' <(k8 7 a similar problem in- the GET IT RIGHT - ‘ You say no man kUled by lightning saw V Q 5 4 , V A K J i a 7 6 , '-BUTTHEV bOKJ'TTHKOW .Vanderbilt Cup some 15 I ' UP OK GROW UP'.':'’-THE?^ the bolt that killed him. How many of the afore-descnbed ♦ A9876 ♦ Q1054 • years: back and m^de the SHMIKIFANTS fS T A V S SW E E T AJvJ' , victims did you interview to arrive at this asmine conclusion, « JT4 « 1 0 S same bid Jacoby had made COOWS.LIKE you idiot?” So writes a skeptical customer Look, lightning S O U T H w ith th e . s a m e d e lig h tfu l re- IW FAN T S — paralyzes. And it travels 40 m uch faster than the ilerve 4t K Q 1063 'sult. That is, delightful for ■the bidder. West was not impulses that the' science boys still insist nobody hit by it ever «KJS2 happy.. • . , *aw same. An idiot, am I?.This correspoildent never should ’haim_said_that__Patinnrn, patience. Somehow somewhere *Q 2 .. Fi us<,‘utt'b' Nui lli alstj Noi th-South vulnerable ■ seven .spades. As A la n sorSetime, I'll get him., '* W est____> iiir lh _ £ u t S o u t h points out, he made a deli 1 « . 4 .V 4A berate overbid and again it RICH AND RICHER - Mister, do you discuss your 5 » 7 * , Pass Pass. worked. It looks as if this investments with yoiir wife? Nevermind, it’s just a rhetorical Pass ■ , type of hand is just bad for question preliminary to reporting, the results of a sizable study Opening lead— ♦ A the defenders. on the matter. Surveytakers checked out 1,450 couples, each (Newipapct iM ttpiiie Atsn.) of whom owned corporate stock They found the husbands Bridge problems tend. to and wives, who talked it over, before investing were repeat themselves. Here is W IZARD O F ID considerably richer than the husbands and wives who did not. a hand from Alan Truscott's Wg Pe NlhTTH MfeS. BLACK - That former- childstar once known as A t IB A & r - WM JT ^ TEM Shirley Temple says she lUces to watch doctors operate on with the same problem that ^^C B RD Se/tJe^i^ ive PIPM'T t7 |P H a ^ e . Tfc-J/Vl T e4/nS/ people. First surgery buff I ever ran across, When she was 14, faced Oswald Jacoby some__ PWi^H s s /S-t; J The bidding haS been: 35 years hack. Look at the ^TANpVNt- she says, a young soldier asked her to be with him while his leg >Vesl N o rth East South PUKE" ■? was being amputated, so she held his haitd throughout the -Xorth- h a n d J f c u ^ i a ve.; open - -- . V ed one chib. East, who is operation. Since then, she reports she has witnessed numerous Pass 2 ♦ P ass 2 V not vulnerable, has jumped performances in surgical theaters j^fcTiat she tikes best, she says, Pass 3 * Pass 3 N .T , to four hearts. Your partner Puss P ass 9 are the gall bladder operations, because the colors are so h a s bid four spades and You. South: hold:.^',_ beautiful. "Wiesi— has— gone— —fm '------h e a rts ■ — HOME - In that dandy dittyr^i^tHTake^you Home Again, Wt»at do you do now? V p u feel ’ rather c e rta in Kathleen," where is said home? Did you say Ireland? Wrong. that your partner will be A ^ P a s s .'Y o u r p artn e r is su|^* Germany is where Thomas Wesrenlorf, the composer of that able to nvake seven spades gesting s j^ possibilities and undoubtedly indicatins a single* m number, promised therein fo take his v*ife Why if you can discourage a Ion heart. This doesn't improve always turns up m Gaelic musical programs is a mystery heart lead. How do you §o your hand any. about it? Do you just bid TODAYS Q U E S T IO N ------r c r a v in g s - If you find yourself craving a chocolaie bar, a fi\c- spades^ Do you jump ,, A N P — YOU THINK T WHAT E L S E ? THE P IR S T /^ F VOU v/ANT T O ^ to six^ Do.you try a fake ln:>tead of bidding three clubs 'M SURE TH E WORM J LINE OP THAT NOTE LEFT I Q u e s t i o n j e s u p hot dog or a handful of peanuts, consider this A study by one -bid-of-iijc-hearli2_ ybur partner has bid two no- IT CO ST TURNEP, ^ A t THE SCENE OF THE BOMB- '^ASAIN-HE'S IN t h e / Dr. Wilham Kaufman indicates these are the three delicacies trum p 'XJV'i‘ i^ y o u r—tw o iieai t j. HIM HIS MR. M E A P E r" j ING^ IS THE title OF A k i t c h e n .. HAVING Oswald Jacoby had this most often devoured by people when they feel sorry for What do you do now? S6T. DffAKE'.. MR. GEtl-T EN JOyED^ LIPE,' BO O K BTjcSuP/ LU N C H > same problem in a rubber themselves. He checked oiTt the food compulsions df“r;20(r Anj>\ver Tomorrow • FEELING THAT HE.. W E L l.. bridge e a m e a b o u t 35 years X HAP AN ENEMY ON A citizens to gather the foregoing 3ata Interestmg Recall I^IEASH.' another study wherein researchers learned that the digestible most often craved by the soldier fresh back from combat is a glass of milk OUT OUR-WAY Your questions and commenrs are .^e'comea and mUI be f CCK\B ON'--oET Wl-tM IT.' A'E'LL 1 POKt’T MIKJP ^ R P eiSlK J‘,>\ 5;^'CPCi5e '»ou« ^v?VHeRAMp AAA, B l i t t k a t s i s t e r , o r used in PASS IT O X nhertier p a s ib lt Please address your 5 '^ T E S ANJPHAVe THE H<3USE MiME IS <3£3SJMATAh:E T H iS letters to l.M. Boyd, PO Box Seaiile, H’as/i 9SI9ft < ALL TiPiEP l)P 0V t h e TIMH AS A -oozAL v \ c r o a v f o r h e r . ' ' thev :s>eT from shop SHE WONJ'T SAV A w o e p , BdT (fc; }9 ’’0, McNaught Syndicate. Inc I t5ET WITH S H E 'L L <3«iNI AM’ 6LO AT FOR ' T h a t WEEK. 'CAUSE 'OU EOPEP ^ M E IW I T / WINTHROP euTAcroAuy, i t ^ 16 W H E N I Aniwer lo Prtvioui Pusik A PCETTV EA'©/ F L V O V B 2 A /PBOPt-E THINK^ o - ■ I Around the World ITS PCETTy UFp. THEONUy /.-A BAU:E(2 V. T D O S H B B N G >4N TIME ( 50FFER ... / 'tL-j’ ACROSS 29 B itte r vetch AsnasMAUT... 30 A ra b name I South 31 Sea eagle Am erican 32 R a U of nation motion 6 Largest island 34 P a irs (ab,) 0/ New 35 H aw aiian Zealand ^ garland 11 Alone for 36Thus (Latin) 13 Mortgagee 38 lu lia n 14 Interstice community , constellation England 15 Weal 39 Social insect 5 Lan\prey 31 Expunged 16 Extinct bird 6 Be seated 32 Japanese coin 0 0 -: 4DDuct (anat.) dAuM i_l of New 42 C h u rch fete 7 Above (poet.) ^ Scuba ^ Zealand 45 State 8 Kingdom enthusiasts 17 Ebcpose to 9 Indian tent 34 Prattle A llE Y O O P positively moisture 48 Cubic meters 10 Take notice of 35 Gibbons • 19 Masculine 49 Ogler 12 Legal 37 Proofreader's nickname 50 Fre n ch city absorptions m ark 20 Nights (ab.) 51 Examinations 13 Certam boats 38 Fem inine 22 Aeriform fuel (ab) nickname 23 Scottish DOWN 18 A u rirle •fl Steamers (ab ) FAMILY CIRCUS sheepfold 1 S tu ff 21 Scoffs 43 Musical 24 Penetrate 2 Wading bird 23 Depends syllable 2 6 Sea 3 Fo rm a 25 Mountam pool 44 Even (poet ) 27 A uricle notion 26 Actor’s part 46 Coterie 28 Mountain passi 4 Northern 28 London to 47 Observe THE BORN LOSER °A I ~i^£TCi.e, 2 5 e sF o e e ~ru5 Time ujiu. m t < r HOUR.? -THg-MOOR X, _ "D o n 't scrub so hard, Mommy ! You know how SENSIBLE my feef are!*' n«<»y «fciPiou .* 1/T IF 1 0 0 WCKE raMU.v W A N T E P T M e CAKERJL, y O O V M IKE A M e . . A M A N IN WLTTER OKAPe O' AW FO»tTION HA« T 'M STAR ------Bv C L A Y R P O L M N MAJOR HOOPLE ^ A BIES LIIRA ^ 71 Yoor Daily Aclivify Guid* J ji. - ufTa n . ! i r W J* According lo tht Start. OCT. 22 c P e A x a M c OF- -rue To develop messoge for Mondoy, et>Aj3t7cw; hoctue VS-19-36-39 15-21-28-4 WiA,'yAC, reod words corresponding to numbers 49 ^7_-68 » MAIZTVV^, \M^I- CtouJM -S3 -me- MAK>tCT PU T Tf46 M AN OR O M T>^B AMC> < s c r M E fiD A A B y f TAURUS of your Zodioc birth Stgr>. AAARKST AFTEW AW ELECTRIC P i s s uiv/epa Ant. >0 t Povt FOR -suppcfa “ 2 Poy 62 B* «xu6<3 sk'M B a o e : in to tJAY ?0 3 Trov«r\ 63 Tok>* PK3PUCTOH...UNIXCC 1- 5-14 16 4 AvO'd 64 Of c r r y \Ua k t c - » r r a n /S3^17? 5 Judgmer'f 65 Thot KI& iO R)CO TE.' JVt. NGCP rr« FjaeiJH,' 6 5p«’0‘ 66 Same A»^.w»PPP0PRlATe GEMINI 7 You'll 67 Moy a.ip g ouMp»N&s TO ew te» taiM Ji e Be 68 Arfiv* R EX M O R G A N M EM eaac OF th e aoikj3t?.‘ 9 Attervf.Ci»> 69Affo.rs 70.,Vcuf Ttyvnder __ LOOK— FOR the 7- 8-20-25 tl SMk 7 rCooperot'vi wrO N * wrrvt m v ^50-59-79.^1 12 Ff<»*on 77 R-gh» 0^-fT/ rrV A fR6«£WT;-trr-M6 13 Fowt 73 Appfovot I.-IV 60et?V CCCrCxrA (fOOCrZ^L^^ CC.TH6 vvosrewN*/, eye*— OK Dip 1 CANCER 14 On- 44 \ 74 CAPRICORN ; ^ K O A ^ EVEONfe AFTEK IVE EXAM-.. » ceallv^ee »tacie 21 JUWf J5 Impononr 45 Boll 75 Mortey M C , 71 ^ v v O m a k : a v o o ? i E ^ ' lUBD HIM THO*. '^XLAOxr mepvM 46 B« 76 MocKinery y ^ J U L Y : 32 •16 Irrxrtrrncnt JAN. H OU6HLY IF THEKES eoMe.jeAXi r 17 Where 47 Yoor 77 1# NEEP FOR X5U 1C 1426-37^ l8Tokc 48 Loved 78 TKings 3o-33-ia4j/ I* h rj> ■ , ."i- - ...... I W yom ing Sunday, September 27, 1770 Tjm«s^N*ws, Twin Fall*/ Idaho 31 Valley S t a d i ^ _ Classified Traffic Coiwar Proposal Fined by the .Bliss Justice, of UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED BY ^ELECTROLYSIS, Jim Jackion. the Peace Ruth Parsons’ for Swlciflln S>t S«lon, TO4X05. speeding were Duane Ward, LARAi!liE,:"Wyo,'' (UPD— • EXERCISE Hie new may. Rent The AMOciate^tudwits brthe -Wheatland,~Wyo.r$i»rMen-eU --^eKertlser-end-healtti equipm ent, CdPENHAGEN (UPI) -A boom in business coinci.ding Brinkeroff, Nampa, $25;- Jesus spied Mke, mauage roller, belt- University, of Wyoming may vibrator, sctioncycle. BANNER with the conference here of ifreeklong joint conference of consider a new resolution con-' Camuus, Firth, $15; Thomas Furniture. 733 l« t. the' International’ Monetary finan« ministers and govern K o h e , Bulil,- $25, ~and~ L a n y cerning participation with Brig PRIVATE Investlgaior — nour ment hankers from 116 nations. Burkhatter, Boise, $20. F u n d (IMF) and the World ham Young; University. at. iU Service. All conlidenlisl Phone A ^kesm ap for aub Venus, Also fined by the Blips justice, . W «3 1 —;Yilght 73^57>3. r . . Bank ended Friday w i^ finance’ T u e ^y night meeting.'' which claims to have the most wer? Thomas Luch, Brown ministers and central bank Student Senator David Ble.vins Trantportation-—Car Pooh 10 116 nations pornographic live show in town, sville, Ore.. violation of the governors- from has dpafted a resolution but is agreeing to ly major said patronage had been up yellow lin e , $25; Josephine M-. MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, Inc’. now working on revisions, said Mobile Home Traniporters. lonetary a lm o st 100 per-cent during'ithe Hall, King Hill, failure to carry changes'in Bob Archuleta, ASUW presi JoAnne Chalfin Agent.. Call 734' week-long meeting that ended registration in vehicle, $5; i774.______■ ______system. den t. F rid a y . Lloyd D, Eash, Hammett, . There w a s 'a cpnsei The ASUW has’already passed Bqby Sin«r«—Chiid Car* 16 fpvor of further study failure to register vehicle^ aii- increased flexibility m ex- acSLot^dmSrslui\ee^s..: « nually, $5; Michael Schichtel, JACK S. JILL Nursery. Licensed child care. Children 2V^i-pre- change rates but - ra d ic a l W its Timif-long live :sex show: Boise, no.safety inspection, $5; Tlie spokes^ said the ^gamst students who find par: school n04 10th Ave. E ast, 733 Michael .,Schiditel. failure to modifications were re je ct^. ticipation in intercollegiate ac i No resolutions were passed reason he knew conference obey restriction on drivers tivities with BYU against their —^WILL TEND.chlldren-ln-^y-teme during the ■ conference. Its delegates had v is i^ the club licence, $5; Donald Braga, 1 moral principles. That resolu Phone 733.9595. primary purpose was to.provjde was that several forgot to Goodin g , failure to register tion was presented to the-uiu*- a pubUc forunTforTfie'Tich and remove their convention name ‘vSTicre, $ ; ulair L^a'^ttt, versity athletic board, which did 1 0 CHILDREN'S VILLAGE Child care poor countries to air their tags. Lorenzo, failure to yield when centik. Licensed. Age« and up. not discuss it at its most recent 461 North-Locust. Phone 733 7090, views on current financial, “Let them be anonymous, passing, $15, and Charles m e e tin g . 733 9010. economic and trade issues. especially as the names they Harris, Glenns Ferry, failure to J.E. Geraud, vice president gave contrasted strongly with dim lights, J5. Empieymttnt Af^ndM 17 for student affairs at Wyoming, -COPENHAGEN (UPI) - the ones ‘ written on the^ wrote Archuleta after receiving JOB OPENINGS af Personnel Owners of Copenhagen sex membership cards,” he said. Service of Magic Valleyr 609 F^iler the resolution that the school clubs Friday reported a sudden Aver>ue. Box 1213. 733-55«2. jle w s "the voluntary enrollment by a university student in any Librarian M A G IC v a l l e y Placement 1 Consultants. Box 710. second floor. organization rfi; activity, as the Bank of Idaho Building. 733-4S30. choice of the sftudentT who as sumes the responsibility for Talks at Halp Wontad II ISV Dedicates meetuijg ..the requirements in W ANTED: Driver for hay or grain volved for continued participa .truck Opportunity to leam la. T.F. Meet drive dle&ei trucks. Veer aro u n d ' tio n .” work Top wagm Call 934.401a. Goodlno______New Facilities Archuleta said the new reso TWIN FALLS - Mrs. Susani lution "concerns some possible Cornwell, consultant at Idalral FULLER BRUSH needj male and solution to the feeling that some female.pan time, t40 170 a week. POCATELLO, Idaho (y pi (- ceremony. Gale died in 1968 State Library, Boise, was guek 543 47J4 . 733.7405. . T S e .iirst of more t h ^ S6 rail-. .al_the_jige-Qf ^2 . while on a people have about B’V'U so we speaker__ atL .the - Twin__ E a lls i hunting trip in the West Yellow- can avoid a conflict when we ¥ x ^ r i e n c e d t r u c k e W W B I f lion in educational facilities at Altrusa O ub meeting Thursday •, to haul polatoes-anTsugir beets Idaho State University was de- stone, Mont., area. At that time participate with'them,:' He said evening at the home of Virginia Phone 3M.79}«. Boise. riioated Friday by university ho was vice president of the he fell the intent nf the first B ancroft president William E. Davis. University of Montana. resolution m a y have l>een m is Mrs. Cornwell spoke on the EXPERIENCED D avis w ill follow the cere The center's five buildings construed. library’s program for visually AUTOANDTRUCK • mony at the Life Science Com house the departments of hous handicapped and elderly per SALESMAN plex with the dedication Satur ing, bioloHy, micro -biology sons and displayed a machine How would you IlKe 35 per cent day n ig h t of the ISU Minl- and speech, pathology a n d au- used to assist blind individuals gross commlislon .with guarantee and all other benefits. Apply dome'arena. diology, H an sen In turning book pages as weJl as Myron Harbaugh. Gooding, Idaho The ,s, a-for^- -easet t es -and ^thcr- helpful center was ’ named after the mer football player, will start .machines. lA D IE S late Dr. Laurence Gale, acting the dedication ceremonies at .A discussion was held on the president of the Idaho State Uni IS U ’s $2.8 m illio n coveredsports S elects rummage sale slated Oct. 2 and To work part time. Hours of youi arena by kiclcing off a special choice. For information call Mr versity in 1964. 3 at the Elks building. Wagner, evenings, ^33-tfU. ■ In his dedicatory address Da football at 7;30 p.m . It was announced a Greek Poised to receive the kiclt EXPERIENCED IRRIGATOR and vis said, ‘‘It is very appropri Q u een dinner will be held Tuesday tractor oparalor: good hou»^. yaar ate that this center is named will be ISU student body Pres evening at the home of Marie round vwirk, pliona after L a rry . He was In stru m e n ident Bill Isley, Mini donie man Sanders, Jerome. After dinner, HANSEN - D e a n n a TAX coniuttanH nwdtjl for 1971 ager Mike King and lSiiB9 t 70 ta l in formulating the long Dalrymple was^hosen as queen m e m b e r s will work on isaun. Sa« our tctiool ad. H A R student body President Scott range p la n s for the ce n te r." at the homecoming festivities Christmas decorations for Block, 733-7»W. , M cClure. Davis added, "This Is the highlighted Friday afternoon at Harbor House. COMBINATION BODY MAN, call Gov. Don Samueison, State biggest and most expensive halftime at the football game Andy and Bod'i Motor Company, Board of Education members Buhl, ask for Pttt. , academic building erected on between Murtaugh and Hansen, and ISU trustees wUl te spe the campus. It represents the which Hansen won 22 to 12. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE In- cial guests at the ceremony largest combination of state and Debra Butler was first run Classified turanct Clirk. axparianct and the football game between required. Paid vacation, tick federal monies for a single ner-up and Sandra Fredrickson leava, group insurance and ISU and University of Nevada structure at ISU." was second ru^er-up. Deanna LoU ond Found retirement plan. Apply in person. Mrs. Joyce Gale was the at Ij s Vegas. M ^ ic Valley Atemorlal Hospital. w a s th e Junior candidate, LOST: Glasses with a hearing aid Call 7 3 ).is n for appointm ent. guest of honor at the momuig Debra, freshman, and Sandra, a REW AROI Phone S36-2M8 or SM 330a, Wendell. senior. There were no EXBCUTlve Director of active H om e .1 Health AganCy.. sophomore candidates. LARGE. LONG haired black and Requirements Include proficiency T he junior c la s s float, grey cat lost In the vicinity In office management, accountlna. Madison. Answers to the name of personnel supervision, m d public Murder Witness • Huskle Heaven, No Place for Yogi. Altered m ale. R E W A R D 733- relations. Specific experience in Devils," was also the winning 9394. Home Heaitti Agency preferable but not required. float. The senior class float, a LOSTT: Alm otr 3 years old, Brittany Some fringe benefits exist, more Had LSD Overdose TNT bomb, "To Murtaugh with Spaniel. White and Tan. Phone 423> to be added with expansion. Love," was second. The 5)17, Kim berly. Salary-Nagotlibie depending on quallflcatwns and experience. All sophomore float was "Stew ' appllcatlont to be sent to Nevada LOS ANGELES .(UPI)-A (LSD)." Sfadrt Notkas "Did you take the overdose Them Up," with a large kettle M m a Heaitti Services, Inc., Box young woman witness for the 1141, Bko, Nevada, ^ 1 . theme, and the freshman float, TREE TOPPING, rtmoval, and prosecution at the Tate murder voluntarily?" «hrubb«ry itrvic*. Fully Intured. "N o .v "Land o f the Defeated,” Call Ja c k Parrott, 73J-7W5, or 7M- SUMMER HELP RETURNING trial testified Friday that she TO SCHOOL N EED "Was it given to you by featured a coffin with a football 050*. was given an overdose of LSD son;ieone else’ " helmeted figure among tomb WAITRESS which produced such a violent HYPNOSIS ~ Experience preferred but will train. " Y e s ." stones. n ie senior float featured For w e ig h t,v n o k ino *nd m em ory. reaction thaL*she bad'To be Phone 733-0420 All shifts open. Experienced only, “Were you near death?" a huge husky among clouds with • kitchen help. Call for Interview Y 'taken to the p4 'chiatric w ard of The defense objected to that a halo over his head and wings. -Hn •V 3* Times-N«w», Twitj Falls, Idaho Sun?lay, Sept^tijber 27. 1970 — _ =S=e-TobAYm M lUION;pfeOP!lW EJ^^ HOW ABOUT YOU? 57 iets ond AcrtogM 54 Mobil* Hom*s 64 H «lp W anted "18 Farm W ork W arilad 23' ButinMs Opporlunlllet 30 Homot For Sale y 50 Ho.nnet For Sole 50 .Farms For SoU a X 45 2. b e d r o o m mobile tome. CHRISTIAN PEOPLE over ?1 WANTED: B««n ' ttirastilng, corn W ILL purchase reel etfate con^ NICE 5 bedroom. 2 bath home, large OWN6.R leaving town, 5 bedroom BY OWNER 320 acres Salmon Air condltlonlns. new carpet, wanted, 7M-MU;. th ra in ln g . plowlnfl.- Arf Ptriaraon, tracts, trust deads, mortgages. 'lot/ldeel location. New kitctien. brick home« 7 beths# 3 fireplaces, Tract. Row Crop «rtd cattle. 523.20 2 PLUS ACRES - drapes, gai lumaee. Very good S M V a . ------:---- " O v e r tSiOW p e r- c o n tra c t— At- —S«i-et-«ie. Yaklma-SUJn_Fllct^.. __jfeyWe_cflrpfict/Jrult.tre«i_flccoj« shares of jwaier.iPtione 6M-4244. -Beautiful 3-bedroom hom^r-witK-JoU— -^condltlBtiJJ4i?«Tc3ftrome^_____ uHPLEAAENT YOUR INCOME. dlscount. Canyon Loan Co., Box from college. Call 733-1305. Steve Pastodr, .Route Twin 7- SUP Falls. . botement to grow (n. Only 3 yeort someone to assist me in my NEED2.3 trucks lor beet run. Phone 817, Burley. Idaho. BRICK ib e d ro o m totaU built In oven old. close to Twin Foils, assume 5Vd% 1968 R O A D R U N N E R 27' self c a n " faM'growing business. 2 hours a and - range«--CArpet—and-double £Y-OWNER: BojautUul nearly new lalned. Everyttilna gas. Forced air J23-SM0, KIniberly.- - 55rACRTE5^tbck“ord»Ify7-RtctTtfeld, loan, totoi price $22,000. day.- S125 a month. For interview FOR LEASE Service station, very garage^ a ll pn double lot close Yo. ' fully carpeted gold Medallion lurnate and air conditioning. 32«. ideal 2 family operation. You may appointment, call AVs. Ashcraft at CUSTOM hav steckino snywtiere. good location «n U S W Hlway and Momingslde school. $22«500. Cali home. ExcelienMocatIoh.733-6973. 5J0<.. , , 295a. between 2 & 4 p. m. U S 93 In Twin Falls. Call 733-01W. Virgil Wilson 423-4137, Atountain assume low interest financing and Messenger and Lewis, 324-2245. possibly trade your small acfM ge BARNES States R ealty. 733-5974. L S" 67B SUNRISE BOULEVARD N. SALES MANAGER, Ford cars and or home In. Good soli and lots of REALTY CUSTOM SWATHING, plowino and Lovely convenient 4’bedroom water. $90,000. Cali BUI R alphs 733- 1043 Blue lokes Blvd. No, trucks, also Body Shop M anager. BY OWNfR:. 2 bedroom. Many home, ^balbs, 2 flrepiaces.'AAain corn thrashing. Don Elliott. 8023, AAountaln States R ealty 733- 733-8227 SPECiAL CLOSE OUT Excellent opportunity for qiiatifled Phonne 324-4110, Jerom e. , builf-ins. Good cohdltlon. 733-0495 floor utilities. Double garage, O N A U men. Phone or write: R. P. CIRCLE between 2 & 6 p . or after 8:30 p. finished basement. 733.1819. , 5974/'M L S“ . Greiner, Ramada inn. Casper. m . ' ^0 ACRES. 331 cultivated. Good 3 BEDROOM home, I’/j baths, at, CAMPERS & TRAILERS - ,W yo. ______SELF PROPELLED CHOPPER. COUNTRY LiVit^G 2 miles West of tached. 2 car garage, 2*/i acrei* THIS AD home and Improvements. Choice 1 — 8' Nompo Chief, sleeps 4. Why not hive your corn chopped BEAUTIFUL FAMILY home on Hospital, 3 bedroom.^1% baths, la n d . $150,000. M U F F L E V near Hazetton. $17,500.00. Stock BABY SITTER my hom e for 5 . when you want It chopped? Call Lincoln Street. By owner. 2 hardwood floors, fireplace, air- m ens Realty, 600 South Lincoln- Reg. $1,395 . . N O lt $ .9 9 % Jerom e 324.S141. REALTY & INSURANC^^ 934- month old Approximately 3 or 4 This can be the*mo6t impor bedroom upstairs. 1 dovtffi. Large conditfortlng. 2 cor garage, 1 large 4781, Gooding. Jerom e, 324-4B45. Rodney P Surid«y, Septem ber 27. 1*70 tlmM-N***. (data . 33 A AWANT AO WILL MOVE MERtH ANDISE, GET^ YOU A JOB/ FIN YOU A HOME; DO MOST ------______" - • 'T - ‘ . ■ > V : ; ______^ ...... '...... '______—:------______. iM m t^ B o a id and RM>m.76 .Faxir! 90 .F*irin.|!BpUm*nhi C a llU in ApplldfMtM A HH Iqulp. 110 MIscfllkiiMoui for Sal* 140 MlM4llqn«out'For Sdl* 140' IW CAMERA CENTER Hold undtr, HINSON WEATHER break, 2010 CURL POTATO combine, pickup DAIRYMEN I Springer helfvs for KITCHEN SINKS, tiactrlc «te\ ^ REDUCE with Radodsa and SEWING MACHINES, new •nd' new msnaoemcnt. Cl*an- John Deere used one spring. $30. typ«« wide etevator.. Good 11 foot sale or trade. »4^T78< 324-S18S for and 'r«(rlgtralor«i your cholea. rafnova .mcess-fluld with Fluldex. used, Service all makat. Complata comtortabla ro o m i by day-waak- S41.47M, Buhl. cross conveypr. 326^^8* your replacemant. needs. / . tIO , . m sso, a a c h . haw» Only. 91 cents and t1.«9 at Pen- stock ot s .t :r . e t .C.H fa b r lc i. month M l ShMhona St. South. .. ‘ rapiatadJwLjiMiuMuifijAaartment ^nywlsa Drugs.______. ' Patterns-and notions. Sklnnar'i Sewing Shoppe, SaveOn Shopping f,metal USED EQUIPMENT: Model i i John WANTED to buy. Automatic feed R E G IS T E R E D ANGUS BULLS. See 1»,. Canybn Villa Apartm ents, IrtKa'llnjlh' ~EXeEn:ENTsla«)>ingrR«Bl claanr ~ Deere combine spike tooth Center. . im. All wagon .and tractor wlth'inront.end- . Dee-Hord4^1_.DQrttit_1 we«t of 9 ic 12 LINOLEUM rugs, assorted black Itltarlor- ?>«’ Privat* tlla bath. Private en- ciHInder. Vel-y good condition. Jerome golf course or phone '324- . patterns,.S4.9S. BANNER FUR- piatV. One of lha iM aw^'ali'to lo a d y . Call 543 ^ 0 7 . ^9 .6 cubic toot upright da«p freeze, _„tranc« close to coll^^, Phone 71^- '^44r$00. Case model 100 rake S350. 4034. .NITURE, Twin Falls, 733-1431. .STOWa wSy bed lor rent. n.OO a valMyj. Retails tor ISW :w ii un ^tpundeli liey wagon and side ioader FOR SALE: 2-16* Potato beds. very claan aqd gwaranteed, t in at week. Banner Furniture; ptwne SMOO or best offer lir llS 'sJS Cain's 733-7111. iB'vet WOO. John • Deere rhodei 215 Phone 433^5928 or 829 S694. GOOD BABY and pasture calves SHAMPOO your-i^wn carpet, 733-1431. ' M ui( see to appreciate. Call 433. SHOP'THE WANT ADS and save swather with hay conditioner and time and money. s a l^ .All kinds. Phone 324-4163 or professional results. Renta Clarke '4076 or see at Century Marine, draper header. Good shape S2a200. 19M CASE model 900B, 71 h o r 324~^, Jerome. - 3 YEAR OLD built-in Hotpolnt dish shampooer with companion EXCELLENT, efficient, economical West Addison,. Twin Fails, can New Holland S. P. baje wagon sepower diesel. Low hours. A washer. Coppertone. Works good. vacuum. Banner Furniture, 733- Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent finance, 733-5730. . ______ButlriMt-Olfica Rahtalt 80 model 1045, good shape $4,700. Two power hous^ for work. New rub 80 to TOO head top quality gr»gi U^.eS. Terms.V/tlsbn-Batds, 733- 14J1. electric shamppoer »t. John Deere UT-PTO balers, yobr ber. Rear tires, 18 x 26. 423 5544. holstein steers. Just off grass. 3R) ilM . Greenawalts. - - EXCELLENT location, air con- choice S300. John Deere PTO No. 8 to 450 pounds, 934-5283, Gooding. COCKTAIL waitress wanted. 1»hone Trucks 196. dlt.loned, office equipment chopper with hay pickup and one GEHLCORN CHOPPER KENMORE avocado electric dryer, 733 3913. „ USED STEAM cleaners for sale, available, tlOO Including utilities. row corn head 1900. Gehl Qiopper lO N L Y . FOR SALE: Top quality Holstein reconditioned and guaranteed, S78 high pressure washers, call 733-W6» after «:00 d . m. v^Ith motor. 1 row corn he^d and Springer Heifers. Phone 536-2203, at Cain's 733-7111. FH188 Chop King with 3 row com NEW CORRUGATED fiberglass Specialized Equipment. 733 3036 hay head S1,300. 450 Diesel 1HC Wendell. days or evenings. head sheets 5 cents — 15 cents per Farms For Rent 8 4 tractor and 3 bottom IGC plow. R EG . P R IC E S4,174. MAYTAG autonnatlc washer, Good $3,100. TOP QUALITY light weight calves. recohdltlOned «nd.’g(Jaranteed, square foot. Build any kind of car SPECIAL 0,195. port or Inclosure better and easier MlKollonoouf Wantod 141 «0 ACRE FARM good Im REPOSSESSIONS: 1 Allis FOURSEASQN SUPPLY ‘ All kinds. 1’/^ West'of Buhl'on *109.95 at Cain's 733-7111. Highway 30. 543-4766. , for less money. Western Nursery, provements. Wrlte.to Box B-21 CO Chalmers ISO beet harvester like 1775 Kim berly Road phone 733.9179. WANTED: Used culvert and TImesNews. new S3,400. 1 AMIs Chalm ers 4 733-8433 Twin Falls GOOD USED Frigldaira irrigation pipe. Also a cycione bottom 3-wav plow with spring'trlp 100 & BETTER head Holstein refrlgtcafo r. *45. P t» n e ;733-«6l. fence. Write Box B-9, c-o Tlmes- beans and ram. 3 point hitch. Springer h e if^, v^ighlng from MOVING OUT OF STATE: Must u 3<0 ACRES of land to rent. m c News. AIHs Chalmers 180 trjctor_ Hay, Grain and F I 9 4 'n.OOO to 1,350 pounds. Lots of .sell furniture, dishes, lamps, -Castleford -vicinity.— Bhonj- SM. Eurnituftt^ HH Goods 122 miscellaneous. Sat.,. 34th. Sun., «570. with factory warranty $27WO. AATi closeup heifers, for sale-or trade. WILL buy direct or Auction your CLEAN STRAW for sale 6,000 Some Jersey and Guernsey 37th, Aton., 39lh • 10 to 5 p. m. 339 M EQ U IPM EN T CO., 141 South- ' lurnlture a p p lla n c e s ^ d s & entJs. bales. Call 438-5887 or 1550 West Springer Heifers. I now have two BUY - Sail - Trade. Camera Center, «th Street W eit. Lincoln, Jerome, Idaho 324 5300. Snake RSvcr Auction 733 7754. Wonted To Rant 88 and 400 ftorth/lluperte Idaho. finance companies to sel^ cows Hall Of AAuslc. _ I 6 ROW HEATH-top savef-and-wind- thraygh, I can flnanceJi:om.2.1o 5 TENTS^ SLEEPING baas. Ice EMPLOYED COLLEGE graduate I rower with hall attachm ent. Used FA lRFTELO ror, 3MToh 6f“aTfana years. See m e for further In WANTED: Used furnlTure, ap boxes, Coleman' stoves and ian- Ca S'm f=ok AP METAL Copper. Brass, Aluminum, In wheelchair needs apartment or j on approximately 30 acres. 693- and 250 ton of alfalfa and tame formation. Eugene Hughes, 324- pliances, baby things, coal stoves, terns, cols, air mattresses, house In Twin Falls area. Call 733- I 5514, Kuna. Idaho. grass m ix call F ra n k W olf 764-2280 2415. Jerome. antiques. Repairing, upholstering. binoculars. RED'S TRADING Radiators. Batteries, Etc. 0865. 8:00 a. m . toT:00 p. m. mornings or evenings. Hayes Furniture, 733-4010. POST. H. K O PPE L CO. FOR SALE; Forrf Tractor. Contact 10 HEAD BULLS. 35 head heifers. Vs 153 2nd Avenue South WOULD LIKE to lease 3 bedroom Darrel Lyons. 543 S834 or 543-5934. SI LAGE CORN for sale Northeast of to ^ cross bred calves. All eligible UNFINISHED FURNITURE, TAKE SQIL AWAY the Blue Lustre Look these 6ver house, call 733-8388. Buhl. Jerom e. Phone 324-2028 or 324- for registration. Pt^one 733-0411. highest quality, good selection. way Irom carpels and upholstery. Fual and Wood 143 2292-- Mary Carter Paints, 331 Main Rent electric shampooer *1. before you buy Light Industrial Equip. 89 MOLYNEUX Machinery Co. CALVES Avenoe^ast. ’ Krengel's. FOR SALE, fireplace wood, several Tractor repairing, all makes. HAY CUBES for sale. FOB or will BABY and Grass calves, all kinds arrange the hauling. Call 678-3554. varieties. $30per ton delivered 733- 1967 DODGC 600 Phone 733-7547. ’/a West. \'4 South Of Kimberly. 423- 2 PIECE 100 percent' nylon'bed EXCELLENT, efficient, economical 5940.______^______5134 or 433-5809. B & B Cattle. Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent Tilt cab 361 engine 5 ipeed tron»* CUSTOM^ HAY cubing, grinding, daveno and rocker; S1S9.95 at NEW 18' Beet Bed. Metal fram e. Cain's 733-7111. e le ctric sham pooe r $1. FOR SALE ~ Peachy and ap^e mitiidn, 7 speed.reor okIc. 900i30 and mi)^ing with grain. Call 678- $900, Call 733-5930. Greenawalts. wood. You haul or delivered. Call ♦ire», ptJwer vteenng 3554« Burley. SHOSHONE SlPOT CASH . 543-4055. IDAHO TRACTOR salvage. Cash for CUSTOM STEAM grain rolling, For Furniture Appliances WE rebuild hydraulic lacks at used tractors. Used parts at ^ig mobile — molasses, Ai Haskell, SALE YARD Things of Value Abbott's Auto Supply. 305 50.000 BTU NATURAL GAS space 1965 DODGE discounts. 733i8393. Shoshone St. South. heater, excellent condition. Phone 423-5880. Kimberly. S P E C IA L D A IR Y SALE BANNER FURNITURE long 2 ton, V--0 engine. 5 tp^ed Each Monday starting at 11 A.M. lJ7Jnd Avenue West, 733-I421. . 336-47Q7, Filer. IMCO BEET HARVESTOR with Ifontmmion wiih o 2 »peed .reof CUSTOM STEAM grain roiling, 150to 350 Dairy Cows and Heifers USED PIANO. Small upright. tractor mounted topper unit 3 row m obile molasses. Al Haskell, each week. Excellent condition. Slacker's DRY PINE. Cut and split. S18 per OKle tank type only dug 130 acres. S3,000. pickup load Phone 733-5099. 423-5880, Kimberly.______AT 1 P.M. Musical Instrumanti 1 3 4 Appliance and Furnilure. Twin USED INDUSTRIAL ^o n e 829-5407 John Okelberry. STOCKER AND FEEDER SALE Falls. EQUIPMENT PASTURE wanted tor yearlings In Of top q u a lity feeder c a t t le ; NEW Yamaha pianos; Used pianos; H«oting Equipment 144 1966CHEVROIET IJ Q H N ______puKI - VoM guitfrt ampllflerf, KLH -FAU,-Ct,gAN-vour carpet wlUv Michigon 125A looder,-S6500 cross conveyer. 1 Curl spud har Till cob. 327 V-8 engine. 5 vpeed 543-4715. cattle; fat and feeder cows; hogs; stereo record players. Warner Host. No Wet shampoo problems Lennox coal furnace complete.with Cot n ?G ro d e r, S27500 vester. 1 Opple Whipper. 1500. 334- Music. 131 Shoshone North. Rent machine *1. Wilson Bates. tronimmion, 2 ipeed reor oile 4095, and sheep. motors, fans, switches, stoker. Cot 12-Groder. S6500 WANTED: Fall pasture for 15 cows. Twin Falls and Jerome. $100. Call 733-6631 or 733 8471. power itcering - A ^ P honr 711.3846, SHOSHONE /^O L IN , ■■BOW,- m usle SUPER C International. Good and m usic books. S150. Phone 733- USED CARPET AT S3 per yard. Ca s e , Model W 9 looder. S6 000 running condition. Good rubber. Building Malarials 146 IHC MODEL TD18 Crowler with WANT TO BUY: lOOtons Of good 3rd SALE YARD 3572. Good condition. Phone 733-8361. 1965 CHEVROIET Fluid in tires. New paint. 3 wheel. cutting hay In Filer or Twin Falls doier, S3500 Pt>one 433-5963. area. 733-5490. 886-3381 l-FOUR GOOD USED PIANOS. Free 13' HUSSMAN meat case, like new. 80 S«rtei'2 1/2 .-t-— -»?rt . V; '-SK ...f i* Tlmes-News, TwIn F ails,9, ivtwMwIdaho owSunday, nuor* Wpfember 27,'1970 . . . ^ ^ A WANT ADTO WORK FOR YOU AND WATCfH THOSE AMAZING RESULTS. .200 -Titicks Boaft'For Sole- 169 Motorcycles 180 A uI m For Sola 300- Autos for Sale 200 "Autot For Sola 200 A u to i For Sale 200 Autos For Sol* 8UV A NEW 1971 custom built> 18 1969 350 YAM/^HA. Engine In good RARE-ONE )95i Ford, " i ’do o r 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, 4 '«a CHEVROLET Btlair 4 door 1967 J E E P S T E R , V-6, 4-wheel 1943 CHEV Y.3, *200. 423-5489 after foot deep V boat la outboards In- condition. $450. Phone 733-37_35. Victoria. Is original In every speed# sure grfiSddHferentlal. For tedan, on« ;own«r, real cl«an, .Drive* W arn Hubs. Hte'd Top 5:30 weekdays. boerd S^O'Ci ■ YOUREE MOTOR COMPANY 664 Main Ave. So. Jack Cox MAGIC VALLEY Dale Sorenson INTERNATIONAL, Inc. The'OK CorraT is Back at the old _ 733-6811 Tfuck Lof>* W e *t ' 7 3 3 - 4 3 6 6 Homestead. Used Cars now right back next^ Autos For Sale 200 the GLEN JENKINS New Car Garage. ^ WILL& GLEN JENKINS IS PASSING ON THE S l i m BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR TO THE 1971 FORDS CLOSE OUT THE MONTH O F SEPT. ARCHEKf! , sriopwrHlRi YOU g e t . . . Over 60 New Cars and Trucks c m ‘THE#1 BUYS’ i^ROM#l GUYS* ON §\ CARS In Stock and More A FEW MORE 1^70 MODELS LEFT WITH FAfiOLOUS SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK Arriving Daily! 1966 PLYMOUTH -'-'jgor -od'C BU T: We must clear out the '68 Pontiac '65 Chrysler '61 Mercury GTO •'ord’op Sport Coope 4 speerj 4 dc>or sfoticnwoqori V 8 engine nu*o^a*i No'^rniSS'On power \**>ffing ur'd b'okrs a 1 9 7 0 models and demo's we have in stock. \pO*^ po»*vi steering reoUy rxice M 695 , ond'tionmg $2595 NOW *2395 Was CAMPER SPECIAL $1495 NOW *1 ISO NOW *140 •a -.,4 , '68 Chevrolet 4 door Ka'd»O 0 V' 0 Ow’ OrTXi) ».!• '65 Chevrolet • 4 doo' ••C3»'0''~0y0'' 8 *2495 ” •3' ' pOwC' S'r'**'ing i1 t o j o y '66 GMC I .<.ng -id** bo» fl*-rfv,de p'ckup V 6 eO Was 4 -.[''“'•d 'ron^m.^^,o'^ pOwe' Steer.ng ond $1995 NOV^$1780 W a s b'otes b'-f •et s»mt^ 1967 OLDSMOBILE $1195 . . . NOW $890 f ro.p- A.,to-n.,r - '68 Ford Was ■?'5 000 *'CH) 4 dr«^r s«*dor> . 8 r '- j »• '^ 4 M erctnry-* ------^ 4 5 9 0 f,( >fo'■ \rr,,\s.on pow<*« str'e'inq arri tj'obe' M 4 9 3 r°995 NOW M 7 7 0 Was '67 Chevrolet 1966 I^NTIAC I $995 NOW O # V 7 ton long wide bo» fiJeetside pickup 6 cyl ' 3'-O ' Her d l& p er»g.ne stondord transmissior^ I- ' * r o d io • o v \hiti '67 Rambler .Vrr*. r.f cjn J doo' s*rdon 6 < yl engir** '64 Oldsmobile M 495 frori^n^ SS'On 77000 octuol fTiles one o.*'e' ■)' 4 cloo’ V 8 outorrio*'! * * V , 5 NOW *1595 pO'-p' nnd broWes 1966 RAMBLER ^1*495 NOW * 1 2 9 5 Was --- -on 7 Door '69 Chevrolet outomol'c $895 NOW ^ 4 8 0 ) 2 ton long wicJe bo» Fleets f . — - j _ • •■ ' ■ Son^;^ep»ember 1»«' ^ WANT ADS OFFER^VERYTHING YOU NEEDX>R w a n t: USE THEM REGULAia:?:^^^^^ Aulos For Sol« 200 Autos For Salo 2 0 0 Autos For S a U 300 -AulotFerSol* 2 0 0 Autos For S a U 2 T968 Dodge . . . ,$1895 1968 VOLKSWAGEN...... * 1 4 6 S OUR SELECTION M ANY OF THESE Cute little beige number, locol owned, looks new. >ole buy gOaron* Coronet 440 itotionwogon. V-8, Ljm m izjiLZj engine, outomolic tronimujjon. power steering, brokes, 1 owner HAS NEVER ARE LOCAL 1968 0LDSN\0BILE 442 •2 1 6 S Sport coupe, dork moroon finish with contrasting white lop and has ' ___BEEN _____ONE OWNER -Wa*k4#otheA-iAt»#ie#r-bv4ket-*»ot*r-e^wpped-w*ih-0A40JMii<:4fa£4mi*tiiiflwi “ pow^r steering^ rcidib,' heoter, whliewoll tires, wheel covers, low mileoge. Comet 404 .itolior.wogon, V-8 TRADE-IRS^ Place? John Chris Motors ertgine, automati •m Ew faaitM fc f " / ■ ■■ '•■.' s-JD JliW 'N M iSrfni^^ UiahoMiSunday, Soptomber 27, I97i m iiim The ‘■‘■Grizzly’” Parka il«*x*rsil>|i*. \X ii rinl> litx'd. K n il < ....SSWT IColl-undiT hooil. Mui'hinr iishablf. S. M. I.— Ulu(‘. Illack Reg. S14-S21 Your Choice S h ifts $ 1 0 9 7 M. K<-^. SU>.<)<) S I Z E S S iii i i r i K 8 - 2 0 $ ^ 8 8 N>loii Jiukfis ll. %. r>il.l.- - V lu-hiil.l.----- (>-12 H a lf P rice IV 1 / 2 - 2 0 1 / 2 Iteg. S6-S 16 Muchiiir \Xash onl\ "7*^ H alf Price Sears O edil Balance Sears ’‘Cloud Supreme" Electric Adders M a k e b(>okkc<‘|>in^ cas\ . . , Bathroom Rugs Prints minu!i totals and subtotals. Ki'H. ‘(..IV .Adds 2 t\3()-iii< h $ ^ 2 4 SAVE *30 S u b tracts $ 8 9 9 9 M u ltip lies Enjoy ihe uarm and richrw'^s i»f Nylon pill*. Su b to tals 27-inrh Round Buih K u ^ ...... S 9 . t<). 2 7 x l 8 - i m h B n l h U u p ...... * 1 . 7 1 / Reg. SI 19.99 *10 OFF on purchase of ‘''*150 or more L«>e on all major appliances. Building: mal«'^ial^. plum bing, heating, furniture, floor ro>erin^H. cus S A V E N O W tom draperies, harduore. * Bonus Coupons Good on ail *20 OFF These Items I • W ashers • Dryers on purchase of * 2 5 0 or nior<‘ • Dishwashers • Kanfjes • Sewing Marines I se on all major appliances, building materials, • Vacuums • I'V • .Stereos • Hardware plum bing, heating, furniture, flo^r co>erings. cus- lom draperiesr harcrnare, sp«>rirng goods, aulonvi- • Furniture • Floor Coverings • (lusiom Draperies li>c» sc>*ing machines, vacuum'*. TV and sU*rro«.. Docs not Qpply to catalog or lies on all m ajor applianres. butldinf; mali;rials Plumbing & Healing Supplies • TV • Floor Coverings pi lim bing, heating, furnilurcv floor coverings, riis- lom drepe'rips. hardware, sporting g€>ods autom o • Dishwashers • Custorn Draperies tive, se.wing machines, votoum s. .TV and stereos. DoesTSit apply -to catalog orders, (^ood “on regular Doe'S not apply to ( jitalog Orders — (>ood on regular priced nierchandi.se only. priced merchandise only. *40 OFF *50 OFF NEED TRIES? on purchase of *5 5 0 or more on purchase of ? 4 5 0 o r more • • - . ■ Use on all major appliances, buildii^ materials, 1 « % ^ F F Um on all major appliaiices,-buildiiig mBteriaU*, plumbing,Iwaling, furniture, floor coverings^ cus plumbipg, healing, rurnilure; floor covenngs. cus- tom draperies, hardware, sporting goods, automo ^ On Any Tires ' tdm draperies, hardware, sporting go^ C ltiin llll i NEWS • SPORTS • PifTiR IS • FIATURIS V o m c s SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1970 BUGS BXJNNY b 3T S toffel & ZZeimda.hl ■ -> '.‘Jf, 1 ' J J-' a m im . I WA C A J g x A r y r e a s y 1 >3r C x*oo!ks & Z " I f PHONE CALL FROV\ ENeLAND, 5IK ‘50METHINe ABOUT T H A T ROBBERY THE &COTLANP VAKP IW5PECTOK MENTlONEP- WHEN HE INTERVIEWED VOU A 3 0 U T , J - ER. VDU'KMO\A/-Wwn'______— - c = Z>RXSCIUA?S PO P 1>3r ^(^x>m.eex* OX7R BQA.XiDIX7GS< 1XOX7SS LANCELOT il^olceir & Pezxxi. X P C > N !T ^ LANCE!LANCE!^ H A ve T ( ^ e ^V O U OVgR^LEPT. -TO e A T I ^ i r e S ' . 3 0 / I i THE BMW inSHL ----- ...... - He m a rch ep VOU. SHOULP W M ^ S ^ L a J X ! j C ^ fAc< 'B5W, ^K Tfci^C’AW. I'fw r ^ g a cM-% x^f\ i)ri nc. u i M / / W / f v t r i g o ^ e i L f A K D S , > tHg SOAL UIMb ^ --- “ VTHKge 1^^A^ ^ V ^ CEAR POLLY—I poinf empfy tnefoT DEAR POLLY—W!ien puffing pTefures ddhesive bondage boxes with bright into 0 photo album, put a tiny piece of colors, for my little ones to use as rolled gummed plastic tape on the-hacic crayon boxes at home or school. The/ of the picture to hold it straight whild do not crush, ond this crayons are nof putting the corners on. Be sure to nots os likely to break. Put the child's name dates ond even names on the backs of Top Fashion on the box and also the word "croyon," the pictures. It is so easy to forjet— Todoy't top fo^hion It tl)« end they're very otlraclive.—D. M. S. JULIA jumper "over^"go"o DEAR POLLY—After malting o vcr/ 8305 high angel food cake, I cracked my plottic cake cover. Kiy husband sug DEAR POLLY—To those wito liove dis CROCHET. 2-6 y rs . gested putting the cake in his plastic covered the virtues of panty hose, yet fiat box, and that did the trick. I plan ore discouraged by the heels wearing to buy such a box just for cokes, os out due to the roughened condition of Ruffle-Bib there is olwoys plenty o f room. A lso , I the feet, I suggest wearing "footl'ets" think this would be great for Storing beneath the panty hose. I Jiad tried Treot a perfectly simpte lilfTa 5446 cookies.— HELEN e.verything—cold cream, olive oil—you d r t it with a touch of ruffling DEAR POLLY—‘When driving on a g ray ond buttons for b look that name it. THIS >tarks, is not uncomfort* or foggy day, the car is more visible to A H A N D SO M E PATTERN STITCH in viM d elig ht the young lodf. 1 HAVe A SREAT PLACE able and is sure to cut hosiery bills. No. S305 with PHOTO-GUlOe others if the headlights arc on. I always crochet makes fast work of this cosy ■X C f^ H PUT THE CAhe; se t with a floppy tom and Jong scart. U iiw Sitef 2-6 ytors. Size 3. 1 feared I would foroet to turn them off The word "Polly" has become a house* yord of 4S>inch p lu s yard vhen I parked. How I keep a large No. 5446 hos crochet.directions for cofltroif* hold word in our little community. In tarn and scarf. Panh S«f or Dress paper clip on my dashboard. As I turn the event I miss a Pointer I am sure to ToIi€ your choice, or maVc both., a hondiomr or the headlights on during the doy, I slip hear about it from a friend or relative,, o p>etty dm i! Na. S3]> »irh PHOTO GUIDE ii .» this clip on my ignition key. When 1 or even on the golf course, where I TO ORDER Saet «.IS (bo»t Sue 10. 32'i bu>>. panli.suir, remove the key, the clip is a reminder A 't yard* of 45-i«h; dte«. jlcc«lcn, 2!< iratdj. swing o fairly mean club at the youth to turn off the lights^A LADY DRJYEfC Needlework patterns send.SOc each ® mo tr NH. I«, ful age of 76.—MARGUERITE. for first-class mailing with nofVie, oddress, zip code, pattern number* This letter from someone whb will surelf ond size to Needlework (core of this rerer grow old in spirit was like a shot ^o//y pays a d o lla r lo r crrry rdeo newspaper). Box 438B, Midtown in the arm to M a r a u f •jcoitn d o inc»T»them to lo nhtr, ^ r , cartcorc ofor inthit ii newspaper.n w ^tp o p w r^ U 7Q t j 1 k m e, thank YOU, Stotion, New York, N .Y. 10018. ^ i t t ^ Q L L K ______OtiT OXJK. WAIT b sr P aLu l G x> izislc^ T H A T ^ ' NOT W M A T I MEANT/ 3 - 2 7 HEX. SIG N S: w « /’rre-«J (3/ A A € :& - B y F - R A N K ^ TO LE-A.RN MV NAMC’ PRtNl-"THE' RIGHT fv^AME^ HSLLYO'SOLLiyM MUSIC- H o p e L o v e Ot= The OBJECTS' rM TH t CORRecT SQUAReS.. . TERRI EEATT i C ■^c.E a ' DEBBA EDL-ER “THEN PRINT'THe LETTERS I hJ "THe CIRCCeS THAT •BURUN(3TON,Vr. W IN O O S X . I, V r BAnr CiTYyMlCH. HATCH ~rH g NUMBER-S IN THE SQUARES.. T'M A. TSePTILE, THE O ^ T LINING D E ’S jC E N D A N T o f T H € d i n o s m j r •• '-MlCHA.eu fJyCHOL'^ LOV'E VET.VET DANTOMG NEW ZEALW4D IS m y h o m e -. .,I H AV E A jlR E S T O F SPURS ALOM& ^Ar BAwCK^VAjmcH <5IVFS M E MV K/AM6 UNDIAN HEADBANDS 1 COT AN ILMUCH SECTION FOLD ITW HALF. ’ f r o M' a p a p h r b a g . CCOT MwS>/ SHADEJJ P/^FCTi.) ON THE COVFR: Can 'S esame S t .' Top It s e IF? > SloAN WIIsoim's RuIes foR His 2 Nd 5 0 Years B ecI room BRiqlfTENERS: HEAdboARds! Tr y A LEisuREly pREiqhTER VoyA JULlTr MILLS: New est St a r In A STAR'STuddEd pAivilly • ----- f T FOR NEIL ARMSTRONC, asuonaui POR BARBRA STREISAND trust Tunds^silcH as the Social Securlfy“ "•"Thls^questioll l~have“1jeem 8ted most fund, totals S218 billion. The adminis is, “Is New York City governable?" Who is the originator .'1 Hoto do you keep your trative budget for fiscal year 1970 was What makes this question so difhcuh i> of these mpst famous fingernails so long the largest one prior to the fiscal 1971 that the answer m u st be ‘yes-’ But no tcords: “ W e ca m e in tcithout brea king budget. It totaled S209 billion. matter how formidable the problems of Peace for all Man them?— Janice Dona- kind, the first step by TOi^'SaJT P e d r o , ~ € a ltf . FOR MARLO THOMAS cannot give up. So, the answer I always man on the moon?'^ d '' A give is “Yes, New York City is govem- -Michael Parren, Poughkeep- I pray a lot. But they break like ev- Do you include maxi cry body else's. Tin more fortunate, T d midi skirts in your ■ able,-an d -earh day we. try to-mak« thi» suppose, than many women, as I don't wardrobe? I never see government work a little better." • The phrase was Jormuloted by several do many dishes or other housework, you wear th^m on NASA officials and cannot be attributed ''That Cirl."— Joan FOR CHARLES FEENEY, president. lo any one in particular. It is part of the Van Sequelt, National BusebaJl League inscription on the nine-by-seven and five- FOR ROSEV GRIER, tt/s ^Daniel Boone*' show Ridge,-4VJ^ > eighths-inch stainless steel plaque that I ^ . How mtfny baseballs was attached to the landing gear of the Are you the same man • This suson I will be wearing several are used in the aver ApoUo II lunar module, Eagle, to re who look the gun from hemli»«ir about seven inches from the age major league ball main on the lunar surface as a testimony Sirhan B. Sirhan the floor and also about 15 inches from the game? Also what dis to man's first landing on the moon. night Robert Kennedy floor and also minis with very high over- position is made of the teas shot?— Shirley the-knee boots. many basebalU discarded by the rOR ADM. WILUAM J. Hill, Medien, Tenn. u m p ire s? — T.C., Empey, Waterloo, M A R SH A LL , prcsidmt. Bourbon Institute # Yes. 1 wrestled him to thew ground FOR MA'VOR JOHN LINDSAY, . Iow a o / Am erica that night. Neui Y o rk C ity • Approximately six-dozen baseballs Why do they call it What question is most are used in the average Major league F O R S E N . MILTON R. YOVNG, NJ). b o u rb o n ? — M rs. B e tty frequently asked of game. The balls discarded by the um Wolfe, Wilmington, What is the total of the you, and what do you pires are used in batting practice und M ass. new Federal budget? an sw er? — A. S. Krav- given away to amateur baseball organi------John Newman, Indi its. Forest HilU, N.Y. zations. • Bourbon v^as first made in the United anapolis, Ind. States in 1789 by a Baptist Minister, Elijah Craig. The Rev. Craig's plant was Waal to ««k • famon* person ■ qneation? You can Uiroa|{h thla colomn, and we'll |^t the anawer from the prominent peraon yon desi^ruite. Send qucation, preferably on ■ locted in Bourbon County in what was # The -administrative budget for fiscal poal card, lo Aak Them Yonraelf, Family Weekly, 641 Lexiocton Ave., New York, N.Y. the western part of the Stale of Virginia. year 1971, including expenditures from 10022. W e cannot aeknowledfe cfocationa, bat .$5 will be paid for each one naed. close shave, repeat, but a g ain st the grain children will .actually die from this "ur- this time. 4- Rinse with cool woter, pat dinary ’* form of measles this year whilt- dry and close pores with after-shave 165 will suffer mental retardation. Tl><- lotion. (There isn't any step 5, but it irony is that in West Africa, an Ameri could be: find someone who will appre ciate the handiwork.) UN Volunteer Corps Would you like experienced specialists in a technical A "Common" Danger Partly because -In .devole. your taJenIs to_a _ woiJd^wide. _ -field such—as_engineering,—agrir-nltiirr. of the success of-the campaign to im- humanitarian cause? To live and work or medicine. When the time comes for munize against rubella (German mea in a foreign country teamed with dedi- applications, announcements will be sles), many parents have forgotten that- made through “existing national or in “common" measles is also a threat. It ternational volunteer bodies." also requires another vaccine. (That's the measles to which old-time doctors For Big* Shavers Many men would once suggested exposing all the children scoff at a lesson in something they do at in the family and neighborhood, to gel least once a day. But according to the it over with at an early age.) Common Men's Fashion Association, most razor Recommended: "comm on" measles shots. measles is 100 percent more prevalent shavers need advice: For the close, pain now than last year, according to Dow less ftfele, MFA suggests four steps: I- can A ID program has virtually elimi Use really hot (120“ ) water for lather- Rx Pharnjoceuticals, deyelgpers of the nated the disesse.-ERECAUTIDN: Check Uhl's Paul G. Hoffman Schwarz-strain one-iniection . yaccine. with your family doctor: has your child Furthermore, statistics indicate that 50 cated colleagues from nations you may had both vaccinations? only have read about? Then get ready for mid-1971. That's when the United F & JJllly W eeJcIy The Newspaper Magdiltte September i7 ,1970 Nations will get their UNr VQluntrrrs L E O N A C D i . D A V ID O W program underway, headed by America’s NEAl ASHAV H a n m gina K M la r Pointers for MORTON RANK PubUtktr MAUUS N. TWNQUC Art tHvctor former -Marshall Plai^ administrator, close shaven W. PAGi THOMPSON Adv^M no D ire cto r tOZ ABtEVAYA W o m n ' , F n t m r , E d ito r Paul G. Hoffman, now of the UN Devel M a r- Daaatd M. Umrkttima MHANII DE PIOFT ire c d S A t o r Dineter. SU layWdtrj y o rit s J m « opment Program. F a m il y W e e k l y went 0 y4u oH al« K i U m : H al Immdtm. tU h — T«rr t^the UN for some advance information: Pmt j. OppiafciUif, WmI Cawl AMittmnt Art Dtraetor: K a a m Volunteers will be “an international J» .l Ailv. Mtrr.: J . AhnaMy ffrwpmptr StmicM: Prjmottom Irk group sharing their skills with develop lytUmArr KtUtlom : asiiMt D. Canwr. to Etth Oahiwi Cml* VOw H- llUtrteW. n » ^ H . Ottoa P r a i Mctiim XHmUyrrfimntm Tnl.li..i««f ing countries which request aid." They ing. If brush is prefem ^, to aerosol, it M - t o r W * NMr.Twk N.Y. IMOl must be over 21, men or women, in ex must be thick and fuIL 2-'Wet razor with FAMILY W tm r. INcTMrW.kM cellent health, able to exist on very small hot water. Never push down (that's or comment* about tny artkle or •dvertisment that allojrances— and most important (unlike guaranteed to draw blood). Shave toith oar somewhat similar Peace Corps) be grain of beard. 3- For a special-<>ccasi6n Check your birth sign X, MAIL THIS COUPON TO: THl l l f !E . UNIVERSE cjiw jb KBOOK T w n CLUB ' Dept. 09-FW X, GardcoClty, N .Y. 11530 Pleafcc accept my apottcation lor mcitibcnhin i send me the 4 book* who»e number* I have prinU- ... , the boxes b elow , n ili me only 9H< plui bhlpptng and handling. I------1 [ Z Z . Z 1 . Each month r>cw sciectiont will be dc«rribed In advuncc. If 1 Jo not wish to recclvc the monthly election, or prefer an aiternale, — t-tim p ly y ive i ■'••I'.onal Horoscope Handbook^ JEANE !w Sidney Omarr DIXON iCODS? FREE n U with trial m«mtMrst>lp • iiw l , Sidney Omarr — the nun I’roplK '' itts MMsna^Ttan* ' cTi * r TiflM Magazine c a lls *'a»* ***yrat»*aT trotocy't most skillful pro tagonist'* - r tv ta lt diaracttr and IKa acconS* • • i t ® Ing_ to .yoar rblrtf t aign. Your tM. wrTCnetATT la Mt. UTMUCr PM §?]. AIAAV o r A hays tu tu tx a si In low nT.Tfea«a*PWT«WC • c CHAIIgTS f TMC 1VITCM. gybll Lath. g a * . c C h r ls t la a A A M T t. ) o m Q a lg la y . marriage, baslneu, finance, M«. RuviH naewt « " A i « £ W SM mm W MM. tiiu » it*n rk h von Dfc#- All yaa aaad ta cast Practicing wrtctr wn* unaMTASrlSSj^ kan. tParM bast-tailar Nata. Spall-Aladiag aiasks tha m ysterias frlai>dsMp«. To recalve your W MT. Cr»«l Lewi. How All yaa want to hAow bath M ala tqalra AtstaryaTM acharlsIn aad la ta r p r a t a c c a ra ta , prataalsstraagavl- a« sorcary, cAest lMinl- Horotcopa booklat FUEE wfUi trial •emtwr- to Chari-and tatar y a t abaiil astralagy. aa- O rtg M . d a a s la p w a t a f datailad, prafa«r‘— * daaca that attaa t t v - Caglaad. tAallss lo g . * c u r s a s . Ks-siVvts^; c iM rt m a aMdara. Za- iM td raadlag. Maw ta 0 ^ 0 0 ihlp, check your d in on ttw Zodiac rlni ilBTscciIra^Yf^S mu Ml “ Muts nilsd U rth laag dMata. bvawt. Aasas r A . a d . M - M aiac charts, iiblas. lalargral aaraaa’t pracflcad Ay ktags. tahasa bIrtAdsta ya« which circlet the coupon above. THen iw t tetstoM i raadiag. hA . n r p r ls a M Om W M U •ta . Ravaallof lllas. entire coupoA-lnctudln«tM Zadlac-atonce. PM . ««e $ fm a d . « l« J A .K i W i' " ' " - pU.ad.«g.ti lULIET MILLS: New Star in a Star-Studded Faniil An important tv role has brought this young actress to the U.S. from her native England By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER Angeles this year is because Juliet is velous about taking you in," she having her father do a guest shot on her plained. "A nd besides, Sean show. "It will be great fun,” giggled bringing in all Sorts of people to Juliet. "I can hardly wait!" me company! He’s also quite willf She insists that if she had her life she added, “and sometimes we to live over again, she would not changc ■ head on! When that happens, I hav( any of it. "The first year 'of my mar be very sure I am right before I riage was the very happiest," she says. him on. Otherwise I end up having "I would not have changed my back down. I never have to punish decision to marry so young." Nor physically. A good talking to is m would she change the way her career more effective.” developed. Juliet was married to Amer ican songwrilcr-Russell AltjucsL in-ja^l \^ViLhough she’s sorry she is not when she was 18, but separated two ried, and that her marriage didn'i w years later. out, sh^ insists, quietly, “A Hro of the most apf>ealing "She Stoops to Conquer,” which turned W hen Juliet was six, she was so used marriage is better than living with c< immigrants to this country is out to be a big hit. to rubbing shoulders with such actor promise. It isn’t honest to just endi Nine months later. Gerber got word friends of h'cr parents as Ljiurence And saying you do so just for the chi Juliet Mills, a p>ert actress the network would finance a second Olivier and other top stars that she sake is ridiculous. The child knows cwhose blonde hair is natural pilot. He rushed to London and had to wasn't intimidated when she accom is better to break olf and and whose figure is neatly plunk down enough money to release panied her parents to her first C om good friends.” Juliet from the play for a week. To her mand Performance and was asked to Juliet is not impressed with hers designed. dismay, Juliet found she was the only give a bouquet to Princess Elizabeth, even though she is now recognized Miss Mills is here from England, member of the original cast held over now Queen of England. a star and sought out by autogr: playing the young "nanny" on ABC-tv's for the second try. Once again, as soon hunters. When we lunched together "N anny and the Professor," which has as she’d made the pilot, she flew back ^ \ t 14. while still attending a Swiss cently, she kept swiveling her head just begun its sccond season. It’s not a to London, and returned to the play. finishing school, she appeared in "Alice see the famous people who camc surprising- lint- of-:worlc to find her-in. -- But—not for long. Soon Garber was Through the Looking Glass" at Lon- the restaurant,-;iii^i_nearly fell out since she’s a member of a famous acting back in London, buying her out of the don's Chelsea Palace during her Christ- her.chair to get a glimpse o f jLee M "Tamily. Her father is John Mills, and play once more since the network had mas holiday. N ot long after. Miss Mills vin-as-he strode past to sit at a la her mother, Mary, and sister, Hoyley. decided to put ’"Nanny and the Profes- was selected to star in “Five Finger Ex- right behind her. are prominent performers. sor" on—the a ir Tmtnediately. -‘4- had eretse," "dtreefed by ^ir- Jo hn- G idg ud ; ■ Juliet -MiHs--d Familu Weeklu. Septtmbfir S7,1970 Even i! you arc only a. beginner || you can create this magnincent Daisy Afghan in less than a week! -f i^' s' - - -r'^. -I' , . ^ v.^uv^l.11^1-TOLOftlAL STUmpS, 1 p^._A «. .*w-D -21 • • ___ you croA^t them together using o e«h FREE! 20 Bank Street,-White Plains, «ew York 10606 Please send me the Daisy Afghan Kit Including mothproofed virgin wool, easy to follow instruc tions AND THE FREE LOOM for the amazing low price of only $14.98 on full money back guarantee if I am not absolutely delighted. Enclosed Is 5 (Print Clearly) OFFER WILL MOT Bfe REPEATED THIS SEASON N am e ...... Daisy loom that pops off A ddreis . . ' ...... ■ • ■ flowers also can b? used to create ponchos, sweaters, C ity ...... S t a t e ...... Zip . K- • - . 1, 1. .rw^i*] offer well send you the complete kit for just 514.98 evening blouses, baby sets, ■ □LJ SAVEOrkVCil I SPECIAL OFFER: ■ «-rv. Order two***w klUr»i« for• y g placeraats and much more. ^ fust $28.95. An extra kit m^kes a superb gifti ^ JUtDET MILLS: N ew Star in a Star-Studded Farail important ty role has brought this young actress to the UrS: from tier native England By PEER J. OPPENHEIM ER Angeles this year is because Juliet is velous about taking you in." she having her father c|o a guest shot on /ler plained. "And besides. Sean li show. "It will be great fun,’’ giggled bringing in all sorts of people to Juliet. “I can hardly wait!’’ me company! He’s also quite willf She insists that if she had her life she added, “and som etim es we to live over again, she would not change head on! W hen that happens. I hav( any of it. ’The first year of my mar be very sure I am right before I riage was the very happiest," she says. him on. Otherwise I end up havin "I would not have changed my back down. I never have to punish decision to marry so young." Nor physically. A good talking to is m would she .change the way her career more effective." developed. Juliet was married to Amer ican songwriter Russell Alquest in 1961 ^^Ithough she’s sorry she is not when she was 18, but separated two ried, and that her marriage didn'l w years later. out. she insists, quietly. “A bro of the most appealing "She Stoops to Conquer,’’ which turned When Juliet was six. she was so used marriage is better than living with cc to rubbing shoulders with such actor promise. It isn't honest to just endi immigrants to this country is out to be a big hit. Nine months later, Gerber got word friends oif her parents as Laurence And saying you do so just for the chi JuHet Mills, a pert actress the network would finance a sccond Olivier and other top stars that she sake is ridiculous. The child knows Familu Wteklu. September S7, 1970 ,0 Even if you arc I only a beginner I you can create this magnificent Daisy Afghan ^ in less than a week! f M w m - _ d delightful your entire afghar EASY TO FOLLOW IMSTRUCTIONS... NO COMPLICATED LESSOMS t COLONIAL STUDIOS. DEPT. AD-21 I FREE! 20 Bank Street.'White Plains, New York 10606 54S,riy;iKrJ5.:"2-»^ ^ I Please send me the Daisy Afghan Kit Including mothproofed virgin wool, easy to follow Instruc I tions AND THE FREE LOOM for the amazing low I price of only $14 98 on full.money bock guarantee I if I am not absolutely delighted. ■ Enclosed is } (Print Clearly) OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON I th.-<». mari>^dus afahahs art Ij^ m ln g a decorating rage, we urge M ame ...... ■ •* I Daisy loom that pops off A d d r e s s ...... flowers also can be used to ■ "tfeceate ponchos, sweaters, C i t y ...... S t a t e ...... Z i p ...... I evening blouses, b a ^ sets, □ SAVEI SPECIAL OFFER: Order two kits for I placemats and much more. just $28.95. An extra Kit makes a superl^lftl || 1^1 hifr^rrtWs offer will not be repeated this season In this magazine. Fa m ily W eekly / S e p te m b e r• 2 7 , 1 9 7 0 ‘I’m Looking Forw ard to M y Second 50 Years! By SLOAN W ILSON ------ Author ol "Th« M an in Gray FIanr>«l Suit," "A 5«n»e of . V a l u e * , " a n d otf)«r booki I ’ve just become 50 years leader all over the park. a smile. "Listen to her for awhile, You'll old. I am aw are that plenty of "I haven’t had so much fun in years," find out.” Mother said. "I hope I never forget I did listen whenever I could during p e o p l e d o n ’t t h i n k t h a t ’s a n how to play, even if I do look ridicu the remainin'g years of Zamafi’s life, and cient, but the- half-century lous do in g it I did find out, but her gift is still difli- m ark still seems rather scary Never forget how to p/ny—that is the cult to define. In more than 60 years of rule I have written to follow the two to me. N o one who is half a touring the world as an actress, Zamah rules about the importance of work. A had learned a great deal about people. hundred years old can pre psychiatrist , by tHe name of G i6rgio She knew that some of them drink loo tend to be young. Lolli receptly phrased it another way. much; she knew that some arc less than In 10 years, a period of time which In a book entitled Tuned In or Turned honorable when dealing with love or now seems short, I shall be 60, and peo Off, he writes, "We must see—and even money, and that a lot of human beings ple may start calling me a senior citi better, experience— the importance of care mostly about themselves. There zen. In moments of panic I think of creative hnmaturity in our lives." He was not one sentimental bone in her myself sitting on a bench all day nod was writing advice for teen-agers, but body, if sentimentality is taken to mean ding in the sun, or following a bit of I think middle-aged people need it more. sugar-coating the facts. The epitome of advice offered by a newspaper column Three women in my own family have Play, of course, means different her power lo love people was perhaps written for retired people in Florida. If gone into their eighties or beyond with things to different people. For me it reached when she told me she adored you get bored with gardening and read out a day of idleness. Until she died at means sailing a boat, which I've learned one old woman simply because she was ing, the columnist said, try buying a . the age of 96, my grandmother made to do pretty well, or dancing, which 1 so mean. big ball of string, tangling it up, and herself a kind of information center for do miserably, but which I enjoy more Other people told me that Zamah. straightening it out again. No! Please, all her children, grandchildren, and than I did when I was young and con even when she was biirely able to walk, childicn, keep that ball of string away great-grandchildren. While she was alive cerned with dignity. If my dreams ran errands for this "mean old .woman” from me! I’m not ready for it yet. we all knew what anyone remotely re could come true, I would sail to the who lived upstairs in the same apart To comfort myself in the shadow of lated to us was doing, and those of us island of Bimini on my 80th birthday ment building. Often she. went up lo my approaching seniority, I find myself who were away at school or in the and spend the evening dancing to na chat with her "so she’d have somebody thinking a lot about a few men and armed forces got cookies or applesauce tive music with my wife and children, to cuss al." women who have grown old in years cake once a month in addition to the as we did last Christmas. Perhaps that’s but never in mind or spirit From their newsletter. a foolish hope, but I shall cling to it !iZ>amah's memory serves to remind me lives I have deduced 10 rules about with my last breath. that sentimentality is an insult to hu staying young at heart, which I hope IV Iy own mother has a different plan. The next few rules on my list were manity, for it implies that reality is not ■will help me to emulate them in the At the age of 83, she now teaches Eng unwittingly given to me by a wonder worth affection, and that lies are neces yean ahead. lish to the wives of foreign diplomats. ful old character actress by the name sary to make people lovable. TTie old I doubt if Picasso, for instance, Ladies from Japan, Iran, and various of 21amah Cunningham. 1 met Zamah people I admire, such as Picasso and —apemla much- time-deliberately tangling- — European countries Tire referrod to~hei—~ wKen sTi^wasTn hcFrffrd-seventies. De- tBe~other public figures who have en up balls of twine, nor does Edward Stei- by some agency and go trouping up to spite the fact that she had recently suf dured with such vitality, arc notably chen.. the photographer who did the her apartment in New York City. There fered a stroke, she was continuing her unsentimental, and so are the old people classic book, "The Family of Man." and they get drilled in rules of grammar the career and had just contracted lo play I admire in my private life. While in who ctSntinues to put life and love on way 1 used to be. My mother does not a part which proved her last, that of an her eighties, Betty’s grandmother would film while he is well into his eighties. get paid in money for her services, but old woman riding on a bus with Steve occasionally swear like a trooper when There are old friends and relatives I her rooms are full of beautiful little McQueen in "Baby the Rain Must Fall." she felt that somebody was treating her look to for inspiration, as well as those vases and ivory carvings that her pu in a condescending manner. public figures I have never met. From pils have sent from their homelands. W h le waiting for this call lo Holly Those who grow old successfully do all the people whose youthful spirit I Three years ago when my mother ob wood, she was living in a small New not have lo pretend that life is all swecl. admire, I have learned the first two served her 80th birthday, she unwit York apartment with one partially para and continue to enjoy a little biller ryles on my list: (1) Never stop work tingly offered me a lesson which became' lyzed leg propped up on a chair. Her lemon with their tea. Because of this, ing as long as you can move; and (2) the third entry in my list of directions living room was always crowded with the fourth rule I am writing for myself Stick to a kind of work you love, and for staying young at hean. After lunch visitors of all ages. is, "In case of sentimentality, go find if you cannot find such work, invent it. eon in a restaurant with my youngest “How docs she manage to be so pop some mean people to talk with." - Down here in Florida where I came daughter, who is also her youngest ular?" I asked my wife Betty, who had But that rule inspires its opposite, ju.sl four years ago to work, not to retire, I grandchild, we visited a park. Jessica known her for years. as the rules about work did. A person see niany examples of old people who was then three years old, and she started Betty said, "People need her." who determines not to be sentimental turn from leisure to labor that they walking along a low curbing, holding "In what way? Does she lend them is in grave danger of becoming cynical, enjoy. I have seen retired men antf wo her arms out as though she were doing m oney?" and that is a mistake Zamah Cunning men start dress shops, plant orange a balancing act on a tightrope. To my "I think Zamah gave most of her ham never made. If she had been nolh- groves, and hire themselves out as seam- astonishment, my 80-year-old mother, money away years ago. She offers some ing but a bitter, cynical old woman, her ■tresies, carpenters, or gardeners. TT>ese who had always been a woman of im thing else." telephone would not have bein ringing. arc the ones who really seem to be en posing dignity, started to copy her, and •W hat?" Once when a friend asked Zamah joying their “golden years.” for half an hour they played follow-the- "It’s hard to dcfine.’T C tty saidTwith how she had survived on Broadway, in A famed author offers tenlvise rules to h e l p you avoid the shoals and backwaters of later life I Last Christmas we danced on the beach on the island of Bimini . . / hope I can do that when / am 80. Earth. I find that they go together more embark on the second half-century of don't get busy and do something to rec Hollywood, and on endless road tours as a prayer than as a list of self-di- life; but while reviewing them, I real tify their solitude. for 60 years without ever seeming to rected orders, bccausc no one could ized that they lack the most important The sight of husbands and wives who develop the bitterness that overcomes Ipresume to achieve such virtues with ingredient-of all for me- becausc-4hey_ hn VP. fnlli-n nut of communication with y, so m any young actresses, slie SStdr nothing but his own efforts. This prayer all could be practiced by a man or wo one another is sad at any age. Recently "Whenever you becomc cynical about to- ;bc m em orized on a 50th birthday man living alone. my wife and I went to a party given by a person, try to think what he has suf a wealthy couple who did not talk to might go something like this; fered and what he is trying to be." "Please let me continue to'‘»rork as I t is a personal peculiarity perhaps, each other during the entire evening. That, then, is my fifth rule. long as I can move. Let me always be but without a loving wife, 1 could find His sole topic of conversation was his 2^mah had another great strength: ^ble to find or invent a kind of work I no joy In work or play. My wife Betty boat, which she candidly said she hated. even when very ill, she showed no fear love. Let me never forget how to play, i.s the rriost giving person I ever met; Her only subject was their large house, of death. That is a characteristic of all even if I occasionally look ridiculous. but at 50, I am old enough to realize which she loved to show off. ' the old people I admire, the ability to lj:t me love without sentimentality; and that no man has a loving wife for long That lady was only about 45. but as approach -the end of life as though if I ever get cynical, let me understand unles.s he conducts himself in such a far as I could see. she might as well death were a theory which might still what people have suffered and what they way that he deserves her. To my seven have been 100.-Thinking about her. I be disproved. "The older I get, the less found my ninth rule; Even work, play, want to be, as well as what they are. I fear death," Zamah once said to me. n-iles, therefore, I add my eighth: Never Let me remember that the older I get, forget that the love of a good mate has or love itself can bccomc- a bore if you "Remember that the years are like lose your sense of humor. the less I have to fear death, for most m oney— th e m ore you spend, the less to be earned every day. of my years have already been spent; That rule may seem a breach of my you have to lose." but never let me waste a minute of life. own vow against sentimentality, but it INAy 10th rule comes from hard ex That is my sixth rule, and like the perience at trying to follow directions. Please allow me to live in such a Way others, it inspires its opposite: Take is true that people of any age seem old that I deserve the love of my spouse. to me the instant they start caring more It is: don’t get discouraged when you care of yourself, for although it is Despite these earnest resolves, ^>lease about their work, their hobbies, their find yourself breaking all the rules. Pick wrong to fear death, it is worse to don’t let me lose my sense of humor, children, or their possessions-than about yourself up and start over again. court it. Those, then, arc the 10 rules I am und don't let me get so discouraged that The seven rules I have compiled so the persons to whom they are married. I stop trying when I fail to be as good People who, for one reason or another, going to try to observe as 1 surt my far seem to me to be fairly good stiiling second half-hundred years on the planet as I hope to be." ♦ directions for a person getting ready to are left alone seem old to me if they » - • ■ 2 E - U. ,. .1^-^ Authentic hand-painted sculptures PRESIDENTIAL SCULPTURES R E C E I V E S HONOR MEDAL o f Am erica’s Presidents AWARD These Presidential Sculptures received the Oeorge W ashington H onor M edal ONLY $7 .9 5 for all 3 6 ! Aw ord, presented by the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge. Complete with Handsome “White* House'* Reviewing Stand H e r e i n d e e d i s h i s t o r y c o m e a m v f . , in a thrill manding 4-ticred Reviewing Stand, with name and Pretested Promotions, Inc., Dept. S-2 ing collection of m iniature sculptures any lover of dates of ofiice inscribed on golden pedestal base. 37 W est 53rd St. New York, N.Y. 10019 Americana would be proud lo own! It odors a Each sculpture is 2 ^/4 " h ig h . unique opportunity to enrich, to beautify your OOer may not hr rrpeatrd— order today!---- home, your office, at most modest cost. It is a You will be thrilled and proud to display this ~I Pretested Promotions, Inc., D ept. S-2 provocative conversation-picce- arousing interest unique art sculpture collection in your home, or 37 West 53rd St. [ and enthusiasm for all who view it; or use it tp your purchase price will be refunded. Included New York, N.Y. 10019 provide your child with lasting inspiration. Free: American Presidents Album with complete Gentlemen: Please send me the •‘American Prcsident.s” art sculpture collections, com- biographic data. r I EVERY AMERICAN PRESIDENT plele with Reviewing Stand and American i FROM WASHINGTON TO NIXON... Presidents Album. AUTHENTICALLY DRESSED... PERFECTLY SCALED. .. d] t Set (hi $7.95, p l u j to r ihlppmg a handllnf EXQUISITELY HAND-PAINTED r~l Mbney-Saving Special (give one aia f>i/l.'): Presidential Sculptures Grace Homes 2 Sets for $ I 5.00, plm 7.1c for iMppUib a handllns They’re all here— Jefferson, M adison, Jackson, of Distinguished Citizens! □ Enclosed is check or money order Roosevelt, beloved JFK .. dram atically portrayed, for total amount of $ ______. President Richard M. Nixon, Senator instantly recognizable in perfect miniature sculp- N Y Stale rc««lcnu. appticable sales Iax. Edward M. Kennedy, and Governor Nel Sorry, no Can.idlan or Forctcn Order* Accepted. tures.“So authentically detailed, so realistically son A. Rockefeller— all owners of these N am c______hand-painted, you can actually see the gold but Presidential Sculptures— have expressed A ddress. tons on W ashington’s blue coat... the look of “give . their appreciation of these sculptures' ’em hell” on Harry Truman s face... the twinkle in C ity ____ historic significance. Lincoln!s e y a ^ the serious dedication of Wilson. S tate, _Z ip. Each lifelike replica takes its ^ c c proudly in com MONEY BACK IF YOU ARE NOT DELIGHTED —J iMVKabl* M am ike When I’m alonts and in the tub And have myself all lathered well. Some dirty ring* give me the rub— Our telephone or front doorbell! , — Alice Kay Rogers S'unday Driver: One who f •Mrs. Edicr bad -been go doesn't know where he’s go ing to her church regularly ing until he gets there. for the past SO years. She — Lucille S. Harytr was quite famous for the enthusiasm with which she Mrs. Smith was talking __ sang the hymns. - to a neighbor's small son. Then her daughter mar- Suddenly she asked how his sljISU -----ricd a -young-m an o f __ ^littlc^baby sister was gettings ferent faith. She went to along. visit them for the first time "She's getting bigger every and went with them to day,” the lx>y replied. I church. However, .she sat "And can she talk yet?” silently through the entire queried Mrs. Smith. church service. ,"T^o.ma’am,“ replied the On the way home the son- youifgster. "She has her teetb in-law said, "M other, I know but words haven't come in you like to sing— but today yet.” — A. T. Quigg you didn't sing a note. What was the trouble?” While the youngsters are "Well,” said Mother Ed- picking up the pieces of the ler, "I guess it’s because I’m world, maybe they can get signed on another network.” around to picfLing up their — Jacqueline Dubois shoes and clothes around the house. ll seems that when soma —Fran Harriman folks talk about their fam ily tree they are apt to trim At a house party the gay off a branch here and there. blade kept pestering a cufe — Lavonne Mathison girl. Finally he suggested, "Let’s plify post office.” A long-time married ma "I haVe a better idea,” tron complained to her hus said the girl. "HoW about band: "John, that coupic playing Building and LdJfTi?" next door seems very de "Building and Loan? he voted. He kisses her every asked. "How . do you play unique preparation which time they meet. Why don’t A t last there is a m eans for has the proper balance of that?” you do that?” every woman to capture the aw ay sk in moisture and oil to help 'You just get out of the "What are you trying to bloom of youthful loveliness. prevent such tiny lines and building and leave me alone!” do?" gasped the husband Oil o f Olay can bring new wrinkle-dryness. — Dorothea Kent life and smoothness to — “trying to get me killed F o r true complexion your skin and help stop or sued?” d ry n ess loveliness smooth a film of One of the troubles with wrinkle-dryness. — Don Benn Owens. Jr. beautifying Oil of Olay over marriage is that a rrtan often T oo often a w om an’s the complexion each day perfect beauty is m arrrf by gets the right girl but the Shop sign: Our scissors before making up and again the formation of tiny lines wrong mother-in-law. give snip decisions. at night before retiring. Pay and wrinkles. These wrinkles — Dan Bennett ^^^Mafy~M: Oleeson ------particular-attcntjoala the are really “river-beds” of dry ' dry skin areas, such as the cells caused by the plasma neck and around the eyes, by The college football coach Six-year-old Sheila was colloids (the water carriers giving her mother every anointing them with.fl was getting penalized. 10 of the skin) drying out generous supply of this yards for coaching from the conceivable reason why she through the passage of time tropical m oist oil. sidelines. He got up and should not go to school one and the drylng.effecl of Ask your druggist for shouted at the referee, day. Finally, after reason exposure to wind and beautifying Oil of Olay. "Don’t you know that coach ing with the child to no w eather. Oil of Olay is a ing from the sidelines is a avail, the mother stated: ■‘‘Why, Sheila, don’t you 15-yard penalty?” The referee looked at know that if you don’t go him in disgust. "For the to school, your daddy would kind of coaching you’rp do " have to go to jail?” m anager, "1 want to tell you Long on egotism but short on be able to say it tomorrow." ing it is a lO-yard penalty." The youngster pondered that you have a very clean cash, the young actor was trying — V. D. Palat _ Yasenak this unexpect^ stalemeni kitchen." to talk his impatient landlord r for a moment, then asked, “Thank you, " the manager into wailing for the rent. • O u c h a r "For how longT' Some people want to do their beamed. “But how can you say "In a few years.” he said, — Herm Albright best in the worst way. that? You haven't even seen our I have • pel pecre "people will point to this apart — John Large kitchen." Too healthy, by jing! - ment and say, Travis, the fa If we don't do something "Well," said the patron. Ten daya o t sick leave mous actor, once livtd there.' ” A ad^n 't cateh a thin*. quick, it may iobn be called After finishing his dmner, a " everything tastes of soap.” "If I don't get my rent to — ^ iin e Wealand Rhode* the endvironment. restaurant patron said to the — Robert Weaver — Frank Tyger night," said the landlord, "they'll Fam ily Weekly, September 27,1970 r r * R n Instant; D eco rating Idea; R d d a e a d b o a r d . ^I^hynccs arc, iinlcss you live in a lownhousc in IKlh-ccnUiry mansion, the room you sleep in n .1 i.mK pedestrian, boxlikc affair. But a good-looking headboard could save Ihe d.i\' Until a few years ago, home stylc-settcrs, with Ihc exception of a cotcric of brask-bcdstead bulfs, considered headboards out of fashion. Today we re witnessing a marvelous explosion of assorted sizes, shapes, and colors in headboards, one of which coulJ turn an ordinary bedroom into a princely chamber .Styles, sintilar to these, from elegant country-1 tcikIi to contemporary are ready to trigger a decoralmg scheme or work handsbniely w ith treasured fiirnishiriLis you may now have. Then add this decorating ingredient: combine fresh, no-iron linens and coordinated blankets (instead 01 ih. usual bedspread) with a carefid eye to extending Ijuriipuimit; (.'OlOf urta and, vaila,' you ve made----- a dramatic sliiteiitent of personality in the most pin.ik room in your hom e! > By ROSALYN ABREVAYA PHOTOGRAPHS BY W ARSAW STUDIOS Roinaniic country-French headboard with half canopy, of sturdy ash fiardwood, works out an intervstinf* liaison with striking plaid, no-iron shcefx and contrasting blanket. Headboard comes in many finishes, with or without hand-painted floral design. It’s from Dixon Powderntaker. Bed linens and blankets by Stevens«Utica Classic fatriccwork headboard, exquisitely wrought, fias center rbsette as higfdisht. ft is crafted of naturally distressed oak and is also avuilabU: in a painivd 4i^iish, I'rom. ThomasMJUe, A case for t ontemporary oi slhelics\ h 'made here in a st^eaniin^, beautifully f^rained pecan'finished headboard of selected veneers an^l in all of the standard widths. By lUixsett. h\nmlif W eekly, Sejitcmber J ;, l;t 7o Accept Big FREE Copy of W orld's M ost Beautiful C at M agazine C i l T F i m C V T reat yoursolf> your family and your friends to Ihp most j^lorioOs, moal popular, only full-color, full size magazine about cats and kil- tensl CATFANCV Is fillitd'wifh stunningly beautiful Full-Color and Black and While Photographs, Prints and Drawings on rich luxury lexlure insert papers that are perfect for framingl CATFANCV is W arm! Exciting Down to Earth! CATFANCY is filled with warm, exciting, lively Cat Stories. Tips on Cat Care, Health and how to give your cat a long and happy life. It will tell you How to Buy Kiltiins. Train. Show and Breed Cats. You will also road the latest about Top Show Cots as well as Back Alley Cats and Jiousohold pets. CATFANCY will tell you all ahout the treat- ment and pcevenHaiT of all cat ailments. It piclurg-i'and tells all about tjie origin and devalopmenr of the elegant and- exotic cats such as the Long Hair Siamese Aristocrats. Blue Tabby Kittens, White. Blue and Chinchilla ^Persians; Ruddy and Deep Red Abyssinians. Himalayans. Burmese. Top Show Brown Tabbies, Blue Creamit^ and the Rare and ThP prophets Unusual Koral from Northern Thailand. CATFANCY la down-to-earthl It tells you whnt to Iced your cat; (he dangers of meat-only or fish-only diets; wliiil to do about cats that have prbblema when they drink milk and about feeding dog foods, or baby foods, to cats and what to do about cat malnutrition. You will learn w’>’ ' you should feed pregnant cats; what are the best overall diets for -5. CATFANCY is scientific, il lells you all about medication, ant;; etics. tranquilizers and surgery as well as facts you should know about veterinarians. CATFANCY travels you ’round the world and in history. It lells of cats that orientals feel "waiver on the borderline between the natural and the supornalural" of cats in Chinese Art and art through the ages, in paintings and ceramics, in Ancient Egypt and in Persian Art. All You Want to Know About Cats. CATFANCY print* Cat Poetry, Fables, stories of Cat Personalities that ride high on owner's shoulders, keep a pel mouse, and make Ik ■ friends with almost any animal alive. In CATFANCY you'll find al- n- ■ S m Cm. most everything about qats - the beautiful phenomenon of odd-eyea cTata, how coat color mutations can change a cat's psychology, and amazing how-to-do-it cat projects like how to build your kitten his own "Inslde-Out House. " CATFANCY fights for the cause of cats against anything that endangers cats — for good legislation to protect cats from accidents, starvation and scientific torture. Every issue con- . _ _ _ _ tains helpful'^rttclo* on ctfre.-terdliiK and health.'-Approvedr*«pp<»r+- " SPECIAL FHEET C5IFT OFFER ed and highly recommended by all leading authoritlfis. EXTRA Bie Colorful 7 5 ( Issue FREE with Every Subscription PLUS Big Cash Savings En}oy Big, Beautiful Issue FREE - You Cannot Lose—Have Everything to Gain! _ ua»tri»iiMi Pi... i.foorwjcr t K wJorld’s largest selling magazine about cats and kittens Six magnificent 6? page issues C A r l W M O Y lU B A lIM . riasklai. New Twk l l » 7 per year, filled with delightful now feature articles about every breed of cat and kU'en. Enclosed ch»ct( Of m.o. for % ... _ or Q Bill m« l*l«f And. it's all yours - one big crammed issue FREE - then issue after issue chock-full of stun rOR YOUR OWN OR CIFT SUBSCRIFTION ning cat art. photos, drawings, stories, facts, tips - a continuing cal lover's treasure houSe, all 1 V«*r Only $3 50 (R#B- $4.50. You Sav# $1) yoursi Mall Big-Savings FREE-Glft Coupon Nowl 2 y n . Only (6 (S»v« $3) 3 Vr». O nly $B (Saw* $5.50) “Ctty j _ s is n gift card from: FOR GirT’ SUBSCfllPTlOH V*ar Only $3.50 (B*«. $4.50. You Savj> $1) 2 Yr%: Onty $6 (Sav« $3) 3 Vrm. Only $8 (Sav* $5.50) Address CATFAMCV le lli all about Genetics - how CATFANCY is tilled with eicitidg. helpful articles, a i w ill *s »tunnln«ly l» a u titu l City ____ ■ to lir w Breed. Inbreed ao KCIE IS A SMAU U M PU LIST OF WHAT WE WILL PAY fOK CEKTAIN SPECIAL STAMPS OF THESE ISSUES "PINK CHAMPAGNE” IOC M«*nlan«iDt (Airmail) 7 5 .0 0 tc l«70 - 2 7 5 0 0 Sc tM3 lit* C. WathinttM Oftrk 6r«; _ 120 00 If l could do it. so can y w i )c t«S4 I9CI Statu* •< LlMrlr 0*l« Vlalit Pair_ _ 100 00 »c 1M« C Wa«mii|t»a OII«t _ . 2.000 00 7t IM) 1MI C Waiklngtan Y e s , I fm ully found Chc way lo new C w M ln a Calr - — 2,000 00 4c IMt !»• U S CraM figure beauty! G-d. how many tim ck tlid I •ra w n 1 . 5 0 0 0 0 try? I cun't count them. 1 always was a 2c !«}) WarraN 6 Hardtnf plum p one and I never was happy ul>oul it. BtacJi______1 .5 0 0 0 0 And ns lim e went by I uol plum per. Ie»» ■ in Frankit* atiractive und unhnppier about it. Oh. I _ 2.000 00 tried all W)rt5 ol pills and diets und exer Unretouched photograph o Wearing INSTA-LIFTS 24c ttll Cannma Rata & Btu« cises^ and starvations and fads, but nothing I. rvi. u i jaiiw iw fl, !-•••, ...... (AUmatl) . tB.OOOOO Mrs. I. M. oi Jamaica, LI seemed to work for me. Then 1 found the way - and >t turned COMPARE THESE PHOTOGRAPHS Our 1970 catalogue gives you the out lo be ridiculously easy. It w h s f a n ia s fun Infprmatipn '* • n r ...... fUbl ★ NOT A-CREAM! J it.tlO T AN fX^HCISEt, being sought and the prices we are find by the fourth week 4<) pountls of ready to pay for each stamp.* Don't bultfcs had slipped riKht o ff und I went ^>n ★ NOT A FA C IA LI ★ NOT A TREATMENT! pass up the opportunity good for to lose m ore. I was a new perv>n. I lot^kcd tune may have in store for you! NOW AVAIUBLt .A PROTESSIONAl HOLLYWOOD STUDIO INSfANT FACE LIFT TO better and felt better in body and spirit. I Millions of dollars are paid each PUT ON IN THE PRIVACY Of YOUR OWN HOME. year for rare and unique stamps. had proved to myself that it can be done! And it was easy. I ate full dclicious meals We show you what to look for so of wonderful variety. I did no strenuous THESE RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES: you can recognize valuable stamps. excrcising. I used no m achines or devices. 1. L„ Metairie, La: 'At the age o( 35 Mrs. M. H., H. Hollywood, Calif: "I'm a Send for the 1970 illustrated I |u»t follow ed the wonderful Pink Cham I look 55, but with my lilts, I feel and senior citiztn . . . I am now younger stamp catalogue of values, which pagne*' program . looking. A BIG thanks to you." will show you how to find and iden FREE TRIAL OFFER - Guarinleed Results look like a new person." tify valuable stamps that you may in one week or your money back. E. P., Los Anjeics. Calif: "Your Insta Mrs W E.. Amarillo, Texas: "I'm a faith recetve with m ail or that you may Tou CAN do il loo Lilt IS the find ol the century Doesn't ful user... nuts about your lifts." already have and tells you what they N nlunilly c.nch perv>n is ilirtcrcnl und make one look artilicial and it is so are worth— yes. the price we wilt Now there’s nothmg ipecial about me Mrs. J. C., Michigan City, Ind: "They w eight loss depends on individual churac pay you for your “fin d .' You risk I'm just an ordm nry every day pervm with comlortable." are great!’ icristics. Nevertheless, this i* my guarun nothing. The catalogue costs only 51 a normal w ill power and norm al health. Mrs. E. H., Liverpool, Texas: "They are plus 25c for postage and handling If I could do it-if I could »hed that 40 lee wHh "Pink Champagne wonderlul with wigs.” Pit. Pendlnj and you can return it for refund if pound* of fat I wanted lo get nd of s o c a n you don't like it. Fair enough? 1. You must begin to lose weighi. nght in you. If you are an adult m norm al health Send today. the first week. HAVEN'T YOU OFTEN WONDERED HOW MANY MOVIE STARS NWER SEEM TO you can follow the dclijihtful “ Pink Cham- 2. You must see a visibly more attractive OLD? YWR AFTER YEAR. GLAMOROUS WOMEN AND DASH NG ^ ^ N G MEN APPEAR - Pric*» of cwwf^** v»»T tn* at pasne** proRram and lose the w eight you tAe l i j w p *A(J lh « tu fte n t dem and you in the first week. TO REMAIN FOREVER YOUNG, AS THOUGH AGE NEVER TOUCHES THEM, w ant, &afcly. easily, painlessly w ithout suf y. You must feel better, happier, more fering. This iTJromise and guaraniee. satisfied w ith yourself. unw WITH INSTA.LIFTS YOU CAN HAVE THE SAME RESULTS WITH THIS STUDIO 4. Youm usi lose the pounds and inches SECRET THAT KEEPS THE STARS FOREVER THKE LITO nlPuLY AHACHMENTS THAT SLIP ON EASILY AND TIGHTEN YOUR SKIN GENTLY VmMIL SACKhtc. O.pt 16309 You can be slim atain. You can have the you desire. 5. You must be delighted that you staned AS LINES, WRINKLES, FUB AND SAG ARE fLlM ^T^TTA CH m m I 1044 (twOieni Bl»d.. Hoslyn. N. Y. 11576 fifure you want. Here b the easy plan. and wani lo'contlnue the “Pink Cham UTES THtv CAN BE WORN WITH SELF-CONFIDENCE ANYWHERE, ANY TIM^ FOR « Send rrsm •t«m» check«dl V o y a g e By REG CLARK luxurious, deep-pile wool rugs Freighter travel is the to cargo oflerings. The only thing' that can be said least know n of all form s of with certainty about freighter travel Its su i;:isy I vacation travel. I is that it isTmost~uncertain method. of -15 You hear all sorts of stories about The ships arc usually scheduled to it. Some say passengers live in pri- sail at “approximate”,times and to vate-yacht .style in luxury quarters, arrive at a destination on an “esti eating gourmet meals at the Captain's mated" day. The actual schedule de table, served by deft stewards. pends on many factors— weather, Others report that the ships arc cargo, availability of longshoremen, rusty old buckets, the food strictly and mechanical failures. hash-house, with an occasional cock roach in the soup and the service ^^ighter docks are usually miles nonexistent. from anywhere, and often in unsa The truth is probably somewhere vory neighborhoods. Once arrived a! between these extremes. But certainly the dock, the passenger picks his Making one of ihese beautiful rugs is not freighter travel, whatever its hard way through warehouses, around only casy-ii*s fun, too-thc remarkable ships, is a rewarding experience. moving equipment and up a steep Shillcrafi way. Tlie richness of your very The history of freighter travel gangplank to get on board. And he first rug w ill amaze you and your friends. goes back several hundreds of years, probably will have to carry his own Choos<‘ from 45 (“nclusivc Sh»Mcraft to a time when ships were built with luggage. Everything about freighter desirr)*., including modern ... 4 shapes: oval, rcctanpular. circular, scmi-circular a few extra cabins designed to carry travel is a gamble, which, of coursc. ... 150 selections In aM... 53 colors (i~ -th c- ow ncrs,—traUers jc c o m panying- .adds to the adveiilure.------you p refer, chc>ose yo u r ow n co lo r com - their goods, or friends of the owners. Vqyages are of anywhere from binntions). When not in use for these purposes, five days to six-monlh trips around Crejto .J (lerfcct fififliu)in APPROVED FOR VETERANS AND INSCRVICE PERSONNEL I UNIVERSAL HEAVY • COMSTRUCTIOH SCHOOLS. 0 « ft. FW I 1901 N.W. 7 S trM t. f U . I Please Print ANBESOl, the first aid treatment I N « m e ______for the mouth, safely effectively I A d d r e s s ______A g o _ relieves painful denture irrita- I C i t y ______S t a t e ------tion in seconds until yolLaCjE— ^•Ztp Pfiono ______; ______your ATsJRPfiOT,*H ihrnfl antiseptics'cool, soothe, help [jrcvent infection and promote rapid healing. Just a few drops applied toafTected area and pain Koes... relief lasLs for hours! Jum ping on a chair won't help. But d-CO N *_I^ Creative staff for "Sesame Street” discusses upcoming script. They are (I. to r.) Mouse Phufe will I ^ David Connell, producer: Jon Slone, writer. Dr. Edward Palmer, research director. Mousb P«uF£ is the amaiing mouse killer lhat's . MOST EFFECTIVE , has twice as much mou^u-Uillms initredi- By M ILTON LOUNSBERRY enl as other leading brands And this ingre dient IS recommended who needed a show like ours most critically by Ihe U S. Government. FREE I here’s a famous expression in CLEAN EST AN D EASIEST FASHION BOOKLET were those in poor families. Most of these iusl pull tab, bait tecdA show business: after a performer automatically to r«ad«r« ol children arc black or members of Spanish- S A F E ^ - contains no vio "Family Weekly * had strenuously completed his speaking families, and we built in special ap leni poisons, .when used ds difocted»>jjit£_jsround As ■ preforred reader ot inis pub biggest and best number for an peals to them. f hildren and pets lication. Riviera O rlolnai* (fore- "Now we are launching major promotion most in mail order (athiona). will audition, the casting director OUTSELLS ALL bo pleased to *ond you FREE, our efforts in 1 5 to 20 larger cities to expand our talest fashion booklet (eaturtng looked up and .said, “O.K., but viewing audience in areas where it can be OTHERS COMBINED ■ hp» on the newest fashions' . w h a l lo wear", how to be well whatta ya do for an encore?” most useful." If middle-class grade schoolers, dressed on a limited budget " YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE plus an array ol beautiful dresses Tv's "Sesame Strccl," the educational- PHOTO CREDITS ENGINE-BRITE Covar: Lawranc# Fri*d. ' ClMRs crtaty. dirty cnflnts bv Fog* 3. ABC; NASA; NSC. tMrnint (rtsss Into soap whicli wsshti awty. quickly . . . Itavts Poga Y3: Toronto Star Syndkota. brlfht c1««n. At Hantw»rm mnd Auto SUQPtY S tO f M W LASttUIOtllt. SO* w Mtk tl . <11 Matt Robinson, who plays "Gordon" on the D e n t u r e show, also is the voice for I n v e n t i o n "Muppet" 'chardcfer Roosevelt Franklin, seen For People W ith "O ppers” and “Lowers' here with his "mother " Knr the firsl lim e, scicncc now olTers more comfortably. Kxj, Il'ssoelastic a Linujuc pl.islic crcam lhal holds you may bite harder, chew better. dcnrufi.-s bolfi “ uplpciir^and "low- frs" as they've never been hold Tlie spccial pcncil-point dispenser before ll forms an elastic membrane lets you put F i x o d e n t c x a c l l y tlia t helpx holti^-youT dentures to Ike ttltere it's needed. Resists oozinR - liullliut rf^sTiri of your nwiith. over and gaggmf;. It 's Fixodf.nt* a revolutionary Just one application may last for discovery for dally home use So hours. Dentures that fit are essen different it's protected by U. S. tial to health. Sec your dentist rc(5u- Patent #3.003. ^SAM E AMAZING GUARANTEE^ LOSE 1-3 INCHES FROM YOUR WAISTLINE IN THREE DAY3 | OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED!! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED A T $9.95 a * - Imagine! The belt with the very same principle that has include. You'll feel your muscles tensing and working already been tried, proven and enthusiastically endorsed against the warm pressure of the belt. Body building ex by.thousands, is now available for a limited time only perts have been using this successful technique for years. J. CARLTON’S, Dept. 1*04 at $3 .9 5 . Then relax. That's right... for the next 15 minutes or so, ! 176 Madison Avenue. New York, N. Y. 1 0 0 1 6 you relax .. . finish that t>ook. or phone a friend ... the rest Please ruih m« ln(l«t»bl« Belt* (#2347) for |u«t »3 9b •‘IS YOUR GUARANTEE UNCONDITIONAL?" IS up to the warm belt. Remove the belt and already your each plu« 50C for p.p. & hdlg. I understand that if I do not A mere 15 or 20 minutes a day... morning or jgvening ... lose from 1 to 3 Inches In 3 days. I m ay return for a waist feels tighter and firmer. Repeat this for the next two fu ll refund. for three short days in a row, WILL TAKE fROM 1 TO 3 days. If you have not shed from 1 to 3 inches after 3 days, INCHES OFF YOUR WAIST OR YOUFt MONEY WILL BE return the belt and we'll refund you every penny you paid Enclosed is $ ______(Check or M O ) PRDMPTI Y REFUNDED. We can .unconditional -fOF U ,------— ...... - guarantee because we know it works! "HOW LONG AFTER DO I USE THE BELT?” NO -MAGIC-BASED ON SOUND PRINCIPLE This depends on how many inches you want to lose. It is NAME- Just fit and buckle the clear, vinyl hollow belt around your recommended that you use the belt for a few minutes a (please print) vraist, right against your skin. Inflate it with the attached day, two or three times a week, until your desired inchioss tube until it is snugly tight. A slight twist of the tube holds is complete. But hurry, order now. This special sale price A D D R E S S . the belt Inflated. Instantly, the heat of your body is captured of $3.95 is for a limited time only. (Limit: TWO per family, and held inside the belt, and the soothing warmth stays as please.) One size fits all. CITY.J ______^ N.Y. r«*id*nti add iaies ta* j long as the t>elt is on. Then perform the few - simple p l u s s o t $3.95 p.p. & hdlft. isometric-like body movements illustrated on the chart we ^2347 Inflatabk Belt. FAMILY W EEKf^COOiefleeK Throw away your work clothes. * G o o d - Make a lot of r r io r n in g ’ clean money in Electronics. MELANIE DE PROFT Ftxul K Quickie Hints ______I ' n for Breakfast boosters: golden brown Ready-to-Eat Cereals corn fritters with sausage links, I. Bran and prune Hakes: Pour egg- bacon, and maple ~ blended syrup. -nog-flavored instant Jireakfast over each .serving, and sprinkle with pre You can dress like a col most mentally satisfying way to ■ Don't overlook ihe im|>ortance pared baconlike pieces (a soy protein lege graduate. And earn like a earn good moriey while work of breakfast. It should provide product). college graduate, too. Even ing with your hands. one-fourlli l6 one-third of the many college professors don’t flakes: Pniir vanilla- or straw- APPROVED FOR VETERANS —ilu y V fiMiil r ifnulrciinynlH . CltruH 1. Oat maK6 the Klhd Of tnontiy yOU'll juicec^ enriched cereulH, hread> berry-flavored instant brealcfast over be able to make in Electronics. NATIONAL SCHOOL or meat^ and milk all pro- cereal. Get started today. Send vide esDential nutrients for un 3. Raisin bran Hakes: Sprinkle with the attached POSTAGE-FREE ______OF HOME STUDY adequate breakfast. Here are cinnamon-sugar, and pour vaniUa- reply coupon. 115 E. 15th St., New York. N. Y. 10003 Hovne attractive recipes, utilizing flavored instant breakfast over all. Learn how Electronics cn»i«tdb, »0A«o or iriciiiH a iw jiA ti of Nfw Torn these essential e.lemenl«, to en> 4. Com flakes: Sprinkle with brown can be the lightest, cleanest, lx«n«>bT N « SUIC OfrMIUtNT 01 [D U U tK M hance your breakfast menus. sugar; add minlatore marshmallows and mix. Pour <;hocolate-flavored In Corn Fritters stant breakfast over all. I ■ • I • ' i ! I I I I I i Fnl for fryinn 5. Puffed rice: Sprinkle with brown I rup Bifted all-purpoxc flour sugar; add flaked coconut and mix. 1 teaspoon bakinK powder Pour cbocolate-marshmailow- or 1 teaspoon BUKar chocolate malt-flavored in.stant break I teaspoon salt 1 pl(K. (^10 oz.) frozen sweet fast over all. whole kernel corn, th&wed 6. PufTed rice: Mix in snipped 4Hed M ilk apricots, prepared baconlike pieces 2 eKRS, w e ll b e a te n (a .soy protein product), and sugar. 1 teaspoon cooking or salad oil □ Tell me how Electronics can bo the most mentally satisfying way Pour vanilla-flavored instant break- 1. Fill u large skillet with fat to one I to earn good money. Send FREE Colorful Brochure. fa.st over all. half its depth and heat the fat to m , 365°F, while' preparing the fritter 7. Puffed rice: Sprinkle with choco- b atter. late-Havored quick milk mix; add ^ ^ ------— miniature marshmallows and sliced 2. Sift flour, baking powder, NUgar, or diced ripe banana and mix. Pour and salt together into a howl and milk over all. m ake a well in cen ter, set aside. 8. Whole wheat flakes: Sprinkle with 3. Drain the thawed corn and mea brown sugar. Add shredded stiarp Drop thl» POSTAGE-FREE card In naarMt mall-box. sure liquid. Add enough milk for Vi C heddar or .Swiss cheese and mix. cup. Set aside. Chop the corn and Fold on solid lino Only. Do not cut here. Then paste or staple. Pour mUk. over and sprinkle with add to beaten eggs, oil. and the liquid prepared baconlike pieces (a soy pro mixture. Mix well. tein product). 4. Add to dry ingredients and stir 9. Whole wheat flakes: Sprinkle with until just blended. Drop batter by brown sugar. To each I cup vanilla- ■ tcaspoonfuls into the hot fat. Fry flavored instant breakfast in a chilled ■ uncrowc^d 3 to 4 min., «r ~Until gold BUSINESS REPLY MAIL electric blender container, add 2 ta en brown, turning once. No ktamp r>«c4»Mirv If m all*d in ih« UnM«d Slat** blespoons peanut butter; blend until 5. Remove fritters with a slotted smooth. Chill, if desired. Pour over spoon and drain over fat for a few C e re a l. seconds before removing to absor- 10. Crisp rice cereal: To each I cup t>ent paper. Serve hot wjth f horolatC-flavorrd Inctnnl blended syrup. About 2 doz- Jrilters in a chilled electric blender contain Note: If desired, mix 2 or 3 table- er, add i peeled ripe banana, cut in s p ^ n s prepared baconlike pieces (a pieces. Gradually add Vi cup butter m y protein prodoct) into fritter bat mints while blending until smooth. ter before frying. Chill, if desired. Pour over cereal. Family Weekly, SepUmbsr 27,1970 17 LEARN TAX PREPARATION T H I S I S A AT HOME WITH Genuine DIAMOND In Looks Only . .. H R LLiLl/iX ^C ir Y ours A tr» ra t E A R N U P T O F o r Apx. 50c Size *700 OFF THE BEAM on seam s f HEADWAYS IN FASHION— P E R M O N T H Seam Guide lets you sew a Real-look Glamour Wig straight or curved seam. Of comes in black, off-black, H«ca*fl your opportunity to laarn fMlaral Incoma t*M praparatlon at metal, it is not too low (to dark brown, brotvn, light hom * In your ipar* tim a trom H & R Cllv- BtO C K. Am arica's larQsat tax avoid fabric jump-over), blonde, auburn, platinum, Mrvtca. Join tha r»nki of tuccawful S l o t * - 2 i p _ H at R BLOCK graduatat who nor too high (no finger- mixed grey, or dark blonde. occupy a ratpactad petition In tha Fool Fri^ndp^Foal fxperfi MAIL THIS COUPON TO pinching). Adjusts from Made of soft, Celanese ace taK praparatlon fiald. Earn up to Loofr Prosperous Without Risk $700 a month a« a taK praparar OAVIO C. COOK PUBLISHING CO. tate. State style S109. $6.05. durlna tan loaaon. No praviou* axpar- Wear your fak« diamond Princess’ Ilol.., Illlfwla 60130 Da*,. 1/16 to I'i" . S I. B reck’s o f _ianc« raouksd. ldM l_. 1 0 f..m aa-«A SELL Happy Home Dish '' Cloths to raise group funds. Earn $40 to $126' wirb flowERs!/ ------a n d m o re. O n or d ci‘a of 100, 200, or 300, get ex Work WUh Lovely MEN, WOMEN, fAMILIES-Good Profits Spare or Full Time tra bonuses. Teflon fry pans as prizes, 40 A fow real or artificial nowers qosting pennies may bring up to $10 and days credit for groups only. For a sample Flowers Like These more in a professionally designed arrangement you make in 15 minutest and details, write Southern Flavoring, Weddings, banquets, daricin', funerals all offer big-profit opportunities — also gift flowers and plants for Easter, Mother's Day, Christmas and Box IE-0190, Bedford, Y»- 24523, other holidays. Fine opportunity no matter where you live — big city, small town or on a farm. Our complete Home Course includes a big Kit SPRING AGAIN " T u rtle of professional Flower Arranging supplies, shows many ways to turn Oil'^ aids in turning your love of flowers Into cash profits — right in your own home. Or open your own Florist Shop—easy to start with little capital. Fine for men. back the beauty-clock! women, families. Many job opportunities, too, at high pay. Designers Affect is almost like a with training and skill get salaries to $150 a week and morel face lift; simple to use. The folks who offer this fine product say it helps women look many Leam To Make Beautiful Wading Bouquets and Remembrance Pieces years younger — skin acquires a natural smooth glow of j^outh. Jar, $3. Fleetwood HAPPY, USEFUL HOBBY, T OO- Company, Dept. AE-12, 427 West Ran MRS. DOROTHY MARSHALL, Flower Designing Is the world's happiest hobby — tirings rich rcwanla FLORAL ARTS CENTER STUDENT FloraJ Arts Student Mays: of t>eauly. frlendshipa. and pride of accompllshmeni. Double your dolph S t, Chicago, 111. 60606. OPENS OWN SHOP OMr Sir: I pleasurv in gardening. W in A u e Ribbona at Flower Shows. Become took your floral Art coorw {n *'l hava mada ovar neighborhood authority otk flowers for weddings, church decoration^, ... ROW riavt mf own Florist »nd I slngta banouets. ocher public or private affairs. Course gives hurKfreds ot CardM CMttr. I havo « Urgo li eaclting ideaa, shows how to carry them|OUt! MOTORLESS drain brary of Floral books but yourm art ttia most complata and tho 1 0 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY AT HOME WITH aOW ERS er for basements, most balp to ma. I'do both frtsb The wonderful world of flowers offers dozens of mooeyHnaking pools, boats, any and parmanant daslgns. My shop opportunities, nO matter wttere you live, H J^ p r o A t 'design orders is a yaar oM and I hava already from pei^boirs, cluba. churches, hotels, etc. Grow . . flowflowers (or i^ n ts ) flooded area, does dona 8 watfdlitn ractpttens. wtM»lts3de for Florists. Be a Bridal Consuham. Leam how to k>ln Tha road wltnout your cotfrsa florists telegraph network, get flower orders by wire from all over the dirty work books «rouM hava baaa twica as the coumry. Many other methods. We provide Instructions on 10 lunl. Mr*. UMfy H ubbard different wavs to make good money at home, spare or full time, with easily. Couple between 2 lengths of garden Uftcoln Flortof A Omr^mn iWe or artificial flowers. Contar, ftortti Csrolliw 'hose; attach onie to faucet. $2.98 plus 35< EXAMINE FLOWER ARRANGING COURSE AND BIG KIT OF postage. Larch, Dept. FW-7, Box 770, DESIGN MATERIAL AT NOME-NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. Times Square Sta., New York, N.Y. 10036. NO ntvicfvs wxnniiNct Nt§Dio— Examine the course and all the design materials. Try your hand at some of the techniques (including making Artificial Flowers!) ______tAMN WHOM YOU UA»N Everything to gam. nothing to loae. Hundreds of crystal-clear you decide ” V4-FRAME m a g n ify in g show-how illustrations and do-It•yourself pro>ecU make glasses for fine print or evcrythlna easy, develop your STUDY or COURSE NAS BEEN VERY PtOFITABLE. skill a u k ^iy . W ithin a week, hava obtained a lot of Information from the coursa. details. Look over for you siKHild be ready to offer I think oar shop has raally survived on tf>a strength of corssfes and table docorailoat, i t Tha last i months of last yaar, aftar wa b e e n ^, wa non-magnified vision. using Uto or aniflcial Hovers, took in actual cash of ever {146 .o* . . not . IncM lng , our . for pay, more elaborate de- I charts satas. Tha study has boonpaan varyv« profitable and For folks over 40 with altAS aopa thereafter. Leam- A P P R O V I E U wa had no aipart fcAowladga, only our ability to raad out astigmatism, eye newest Aower arraaginc tech vour work. May Cod blesa you for startlag us into a niques. no previooa experience business with so muck pleatura.*’ o . L, M NalaalppI disease. State age. $3.98 plus 45< postage. . _ s of flowers neces VFTILRANS sary. No special talent re- Nel-King, Dept. FK-71HG, 811 Wyan qiUrvd. Everything you need MR MAH. COUPON NOW! NO COST OR OBLIfiATION! N o S«rfot< —^------to know la in yoor Course. W ill Colli dotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105. Have two income*, keep your preaeM >ob while nEEi FLORAL i FLOftAL ARTS CCNTCfl, D e ^ 4S K -t learning and earning. Automatiofi can't move you I 1C2B C. McOoweN lba*d« rtvoM lx, Artea out of a >ob - no machine' can take your place. -^CAREER K ir* BE a "Mason Sho6 Dealer” in I Rush Vour Floral **Caraar KM** containing daUlls on your offer of iKfrw BoMtfS —> INCLUDINGINCLU DIN G I Coursa In Flower Arranging with b if Kit of Desiffn MatarUls > I your spare time to add extra 9 tm 1 3-fi^th S«*s^ption piu, lAttrvctlons and matarials for making ArtlflcUl Flowera > for i MomHis' SvbacHpHeM '*nowaf foU*’ • *9 ! ***»uraJy asamination in my own home.. Also soad-eicltl«g tiiCCTsa I income. No limit to earning - Idea-niled moMhty pobUcaikm for Home Monthly Publication Flower Designers A Florists. Filled with I sVorlas of Floral Arts S M e ^ , and put ma down for a FiETs^nonth I for Home Flower I Subscription to ‘*Fk>war Talk.'* Evarythlfig FREE ft POSTPAID. ,Ho | capacity! You get a free full __ ___ Designers. -HbUgalien-on-my-part, O Uclting Success color catalog of over 240 valuable prizes. Money-maJclng tipa. Other Z . Stories of Floral valuable features. F R E E 3 mottths Sobacription. fast-selling styles. Get in on , Arts Students. I — Notfcifi0 «• hvy. Mmit CoMpew i»«wl Complete I ST«£ET_ prizes, bonuses, and maybe 3• How-tfr^m I a new car! Mason Shoe Company, Dept. nuR 10 th sucassm y£An IllMtratad Details. I a%h -ZIP- H932, Chippewa Falls, Wise. 64729. aORALnnnsi ARTS sdt« COITER,i^csrm DepL rL»« 4SK . 1628 E. McDowell Road, Phoenix, Arisms 8 ^ L ?_ IL ------i i _ _ ------J. Intro d ucii^ the B ritan n ica E a ity Leauiierls P n ^ ram with new edition of the woiid famous EN CYCLO PAEDIA BRTTANNICA Britannica^ words, numbers, colors, sounds, signs, shapes, sizes, time, measures, nature and many other things. 13 volumes, beautifully illustrated, entirely in full color with read-aloud passages to help your child discover the world about him. Britannica Junior is a big. 1 S-volume set written, illus May we send you. free and without obligation, our You get all volumes .now . . . pay later trated, and indexed especially for children in grade new Preview Booklet which pictures and describes the on easy Book a Mohfh Payment Plan. school and junior high. Carefully matched to school latest edition of Encyclopacdia Britannica? We'll also subject^ as a homework reference, it’s rich in picture indude details on how you can receive Britannica's^ Yes, Ihe latest coition of Britonnica—the greatest trea Intei'est,. and is easy to read and understand. 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T h e new The Britannica Pte-School Library-fiVj/ Adventures 'Encyclopaedia Britannica offers over 22.000 magnifi Mail card now it in Learning—is ndw available for the first time from cent illustrations —thousands in vivid color. But docs not merely^show “attractive'pictures”—it is the 1 Britannica. It represents years of editorial and cduca- chaWenge for Special New tional experience and was designed to help provide w ork of 10.400 of the world's great authorities, every child with the proper pre-school preparation. fcsscntial for~1 of j Preview---- This Pre-School Librart offers a wealth of exciting Britannica is indispe'nsable. It is the finest, most com to n 'vo n w and colorful new materials which ai^quaint the smaller plete reference published in America. It helps develop child with the world in which he lives through simple the active, alert minds that bring success in schoohand Booklet ...... words, pictunes. and signs. later life. _ aiul complete details IfcmrdJs detached. wrUe to Encyctopardia Britonnica, Oept. 42S-/^.Michigan-Ave^ Chicago^ JiL 6061J. on this remarkable offer. ^Advertisement) FAMOUS MYTHICAL GOOD HEALTH & LUCK CHARM Copper Bracelet STATELY AUDUBON BIRDS g e n u i n e c o p p e r b r a c e l e t ADORN HANG4IP WALL LAMP MYTHICAL GOOD HEALTH AND LUCK Wall lam p (with J . J . Audubon's mMt CHARMI Be It a wives tale of witch Inflafflbla Kiddy Clifllr b M u tlfu l birds reproduced In Ilfe-Ilke craft . . . mind over matter . . . what color on white parchment shade & ever you want to believe! This bracelet A specatcular show of vhrld drcus- meUI Chippendale tray. An elegaut colored, balloon-sized polka dots par Is said to soothe even the most savage wall decoration. Parakeet. Dove. Blue beasti Natural solid copper. Ch INFLATABUE ''Leopaid’' Robe HAS THAT______JUMQU EXCITEMu^.. If your only safari Is to worl. e i^ J ^ e w ry day, will float you n a l •kin. D«iuxa hBS on« sida, colorful plaid on reverse. Exotic charm ^ Itu r e l Use Indoor or out. on the b.»ch. 6M9-**Lao|Mnrfor chair, c o u ^ f5.«* - 74>l-Ww m nifaraihf *vfSW 16 M A4»U<^illacl. A«5B7-Whlt. A-M88-R*! {■'amity Wftkly. Seplember 27,11)70 I® A ' rvrntnn TTvstufnarptvnmerZTt lBVO lec ' «* twtv MINIATURES OF WORLD FAMOUS PAINTINGS! Five different repro ductions of World-Famous paint ings by Old Masters . . . Italian, Dutch and English! These ex quisite miniatures are under glass In gorgeous, large, baroque frames (gilded heavy plastic). Four are 4Vi", one is 7", making an elegant wall grouping to be proud of! Set has S- plcturengT 8433-M iniature Masters Set ...... $1.98 DAISIES STOP BATHTUB SLIPS! Sunny yellow or green posies make , your bathtub blossom fresh and safe! Waterproof, embossed vinyl daisy stick-ons stop dangerous slips, and are comfo^able for sit ting or standing! Easy to apply, self-adhesive . . . stay firmly In place. Each 2Vi-. Set of 10. 8538—Daisy No-Slips, Yellow Set ...... $1.98 8539-Daisy No-Slips, Green S e t ...... $1.98 WIG LINER KEEPS HAIR TUCKED IN; GIVES PERFECT WIG FIT! Just tuck your hair under it... no strug gling or pin n in g , fits like a stock- mg! Your own hair stays tidy and manageable! This new stretch net liner works wonderfully because it keeps you cooler—it breathes! Your wig will feel tjetter, more natural! Great under swim caps. Set of 2. 8376-Wig Liner ...... $2.98 101 F am ilv Weekly, September t 7 , 1970 YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ORDER BY MAILI G reenIancI Siudios 4017 Greenland Building, Miami, Florid* 33054 S ti^ fy Wumb«r '§, Q u.nU ty ol tMCt, H««n • Includ. • EncJoM Cn«c« ot rion.|i O-J- Catalog Plica TOTAL How Nam«ef Itam each Many N u m b«r f TO CHARGE ORDER S H I P P I N G FlohcM Custom«r« ^ CHECK ONE <, HANDLING Add 4% SalMTax. ^ n MASTER CHARGE ADO 35# FOR Shipping & Handling ^ FIRST ITEM & □ DINERS CLUB □ 25€ •ftClo*»d lo t r » « r i a b a n k AI4ERICARO 2 0 4 F O R E A C H Mibacnption to yoof catalog □ AMER. EXPRESS ADDITIONAL ITEM TOTAL ENCLOSED I AND SHOW ACCT. # NAME___ _ A D O R E S S _ .STATE. -2IP- CITY. MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS Familu W fkly. SepUmb«r t7 .1970 IOC FaHtily WttkJy, SrpUmbtr X7,1970 »E RAINBOW COLOR CHANGING LIGHT MACHINE BIRD CLOTHESPINS FASHIONED AFTER CAT&"MOUSEHOLE”TOY...RE-INTROOUCE OUR FINE-FEATHERED FRIENDS, alight on I MAKE YOUR OWN PEARL JEWELRY! YOUR FAVORITE FELINE to the fascination your clothesline. Spring-grip pin Is disguised I Pop-out... snap In! Create any of the mousehole! Watch as theeluslve balFs in the “(lowing plummage" of their tails! {size bracelet, body bead, necit- disappear into the hole! This innovation' In Beak, wings, darting eyes, all seem poised for [ lace, belt. Do your own thing! cat toys will provide hours of entertainment quick flight, but they'll never fly South for Yob design the styles and the and an untiring challenge to the family kit the winter! 8 pins, assorted colors, plastic, j exact length you want. Be madly ty! Safe, durable plastic . . . pawable. 7^" 4". Set of 8. I creative. Enough lor 90", Plastic. diam, 2 t>alls Included. 8845—Bird Clothespins ...... $1.98 S44S—Pop P«»fli 8817—Cat Toy...... $2.98 Imported Needlepoint Tapestry Tote Votir Ow n Personal TWIST YOUR WAY TO Coat O f Afrhsi FIGURE CONTROL. Exclusively loomed Only 5 minutes a day in Belgium, this un • Brass Crtst of twisting exercise A usual handbag re • Salld-Weod Plaque tones flabby muscles, flects the old-world • Conpleti History perks up posture, art of ^ropean tap-. helps cut down fa estry at its finest. . The Art of Heraldry Is tigue, helps relieve An Bxciling Naw Experience! Detailed and deli put to work on your sore muscles. Twists cate 18th Century name and, after ex and turns with you, Take a trip in a dark room to a new urarld pastoraf scenes are tensive investigation, uses newstretch prin of color wHh this fascinating light'ma / r ^ worked on both your personal Coat of ciple to condition chine. 200 square feet of wall and ceiling sides in soft, mellow Arms is put into sculp arms, bacK, legs. area-dissolve into a panorama of moving colors. Its braj's tured brass, mounted Helps slim waist, hips, shades and shapes. Flashing reds, blues, frame and rayon lin on a solid wood thighs. Solidly con greens slowly spin around creating a ing reflect fine qual plaque! Name Is hand- structed with a strong soothing, hypnotic effect. Add music for ity inside as well, fettered in Old En pressed board, at a unique new audio-visual experience. ’ mp.ered pocket. glish! Full-color docu. tached to a steel Close the door. . . turn off the lights and 5V4x 16%”^. over ment gives history and swivel containing 70 plug it in for an entertaining light show. all, with 3" gusset. sources of crest. 9x7 ball ttearings. Plugs into any outlet with UL listed cord. in. Specify list name. 1 foot tall. A-7878—Tapastry 6872—Go-Go A-6933-Ught Machine $7.98 Tote $10.98 D98S0-Anu Sit $9.98 Exerciser . .$3.98 lOD Family W «»kly, September S7,1970 AU Th» Benoflts of A TAKE INCHES OFF YOUR WAISTLINE FOR MEN an d WOMEN INFLATABLE WAIST BELT A Tiara Of Lights REAL STEAM Take Inches Off Your Waistline) Inflat For Your Hair SAUNA“2*12“ able Waist Belt For Men and Women Use the belt just a few minutes a dayl • 5 Clui!n((ibli Mood Colors! A delicate sprayf of hundredshum' Body heat .and. prassuce, along with ol...... hair-liffhts sliips Into jfi the simple,iunic|ue«K«fci>cs coiffure like a sky ful u»lli hoi P - y n ii ■stara* The-tiny » achieve amazing results. An. covering pins easily into immediate. . . A brandrnaw place, Hidden but for the approach to trtaraning year shimmerinf, lighted ends. waistline. Beit iiiBatW easi With your changing moods, ly right on your body. Fol you can go from a soft kiss of low the effottlesa diractions diamond white to red, green, and -yon'will'be sorpriserf yellow or azure blue with the how quickly you see a trim multi-colored discs. Kit In mer. a firmer, you! Plastic, cludes Hair Fire wand, bulb, 5 adjustable canvManctmetat discs and net. Uses triple A ring closure 45x8 hr. wWe.: en-slze battery.- 9854-^lnflatBkto LA U G H 6 A G I S k i l l s GialHhbac wHh • la u ^ i« Jh I ^ Sidt-tpifttlnc roar*, howit, chuckiM •a .firikw of tMs amailiis drMmWag' bun* of __ - Enp'IOt wPill Enjoy real steam In the privacy of your *» Ml m Many luscious f rults'surround the base, giving a “dining In the t r o p _ - mospherel Light shimmers through the translucent true- to-llfe color of the pineapple, making a unique centerpiece sure to be admired by guestsi Unique! Uses two "C” Batteries, not in cluded. Agreat buy! 8441—Pineapple £l*_ Lamp $2.98 ELECTRIC O R IE N T A L L O V E L A M P Delicctaiy painted on its 6 illk paiMl^_(re the mo(t famoup bemities of Chlnasa Wstory^deplct- ins ttw lasendt of their love. Six lesm are carved Bolden dragoni with deep red Usseti hanolng frxjm lade-like love lym- 10 COMPLETE DOLL 0llTFITS-$2a8 bols. Surprise your Ten dazzling outfits for all te«n fashion llVi* friend* with this exotic, fashion avanlng gown, cocktail dress, slack sets. biWnIs, oriental marterplece. dressM. Easily assembled by youngsers from ^mpje, dear instructions. All genuine fabrics and coordinated trimmings Indudad. Tiny jrippers, i?uttons« snaps all scaled to *lxe. 5166—OoU 52.98 IGF Fam ilif Weekly, September 27,1970 77 Pedal Bike... TV’S "DARK SHADOWS’^ EXERCISING WHILE YOU REST! Pttdihyour-way to • new fMlIng of physical fltnessl PLAYS “JOSETTE'S THEM E' Do this while re laxing . . . watch- The music box given to our _ TV . . . any fflVgntt vampire Barnabas by time at alll Sit in his fiancee, Josette Dupre. your favorite Barnabas need only lift the chair and pedal delicate filigree cupola to in to a trimmer ... voke its supernatura powers firmer . . , more attractive youl and release the bewitching It’s idea^ for "Josette’s Theme." You can everyone! For hear the hauntingly beautiful legs, waist, hips melody faithfully reproduced. : leisure time and moments of relaxation to good use An authentic, scale-model re VfTHOUT ih9*need for strenuous exercise. Bike , riding has production. Beneath the lid is always bem «J^rst rate form of conditioning as well as a fun a compartment for milady to way to relax. NdW you can have all of its advantages without keep prized pieces of jewelry any of the disadvantages of weather, special dress or the time or other secrets. Plastic. 4”. Approximately 10^^ x inches wide. Pedals are each 97ir-Jo**tte'*--- 7 inches long. Music Box $4.98 9993—M-A-Blke . $5.98 E a r ly s eacliCliildTirAdd, ^ Am erican Suirtract Divide, Hutch Clock! Multiply On Amazing ____ Math Teacher - This Baautlful Hutch Clock 4 Cofiws Comptato WRh 3 Bkw Voungsters can team to Onion PlatM, Candlattlcks, divide, add, subtract & PItcharl Thi» charming replica multiply «rlth this mar- of a hutch cabinet feature* vell Just set the dials, lovely louvered doors with tiny press the button .. hinges. On the doors. In rich answer lights up on gold the easy-to-read clock dial, screenl Tcaches ba with its raised, three-dimen sic mat^ instills in sional numerals. This eye terest! Takes C bat catcher hangs on tlie wall or tery, not Ind. sits on table. All elecMc. Wood- ta o e ...... 9 a 9 8 grained finish. 1 1 x6*. A9S9S—BwMc Hutch Clock...... S9M FamUu Wetklw, S a p ta ^ e r t 7 . 1970 le o ...... kS.1 Remarkable China Reiires Dance to Dr. Zhhrago Theme OKAW Childhood sweethearts dance to the en UKi forMwomyii------. . «, . f . chanting classic theme o( Dr. Zhivago, Each note "sings” while handpainted MT U«*J sweethearts, white dove of peace, circle carousel-like. Set the mood for romantic evenings ... let children drift off to sleep f S lid .' with its charm. A treasured'gift) 7” high. No key needed, twist-table wind-up. 6803-Music Box $3.88 . 9 1 ^ t m - 100% NYLON FOAM S-T -R -E -T -C -H CAR SEAT CUSHION COVER I Sllp-on nylon foam covers for your car go on as easily as a biilowcase. Handsome 100% nylon resists rugged everyday wear and stains— car Interiors keep like new. Stretch covers fit snug—no I'ANVJ creases or bunches. Foam M". underside padding adds : comfort and snug fit. They s-t-r;«-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits all. 100% washable. Pick color of your choice. SM t Coirari S3.98 Order 5414-BIim ; 5415-Charcoal; 5416-GrMn; 5417-Red; 54ia-BfO«»n. lOH Family WeeMw. StplnUtMr S7.1970am. Pia 31 Score. With a first-down on the Oregon state 1 3 . Ohianoma u g a m e fo r a to tal of 3,295, 10 four-yard plunge. two, quarterback Rick Jones Oklahoma State 26 Mouiton u yards more than the previous Mt»|lss