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v o l. 6 T , N O . 179 ■TWIN FALLS, ID A H O ; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8,' 1970 TWENTY CENTS t o q u i t
By LEETREiyUINE stitutionally required “ enacting As Speaker of the House, Rep. act Lanting is chief administrative TWIN FALLS - At least four effective. officer of the House and is Idaho legislators will quit if ii' The in itia tiv e reduced responsible for-making up the vQter.-apprdvediaiLiii their pay -k(;Lslative pay to the level it had. legislative pavrdll-. s r i u b b ^ if found valid, Speaker of the t)een before the 1970 session, ‘I w ill have to consider the House W illiam Lanting, R- and sets a 60-day maximum for initiative valid, and order MOSCOW (UPI) -The Unit Kremlin reception held, after HoUister, said here Saturday. which legislators can draw pay reduced pay for November,” ed States Saturday ordered its the parade, the spokesman Others may also resign. ' the-Speaker-said.------top. Moscowdiplonfat tu ^smib THjid:-“Sinre'he ‘Was~the~Dnly----- Where regular checks would Lantlnu said he had been :tO-day lim it on off-year the Red Square rocket parade American diplomat invited, contacted by a legislator who sessions. total $200 for each member of as a sign of anger over the there was no U.S. rppre.senta-.— the Hoyse. Rpp !,-intine s;ilH he said he and three others would Recent biennial .sessions have ftjem lin's tailare to release tion at the reception. would have to ordt?r~6nly about Be forced lo resign if 5“ lasted longer than the GO-day three captive American Army Klosson's snub was ordered two-thirds of the pay. Twb technicality does not throw out ri)aximum, a practice which, if officers, two of them'generals. because the Soviets have so far the pay cuts, repeated in the future, could see legislators are consjidering An embassy spokesman said refused to release U.S. Army " It costs each of us at least legislators servmg without filing suit to demand their full Boris Klosson, acting^ambassa- Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. pay — a suit which itt designed Jl,500 per year out of our remuneration 'in the overtime dor in place of vacationijig Schprrer, Brig. Gen. aaudc-M. to see whether the pay initiative pockets to serve in the periods. Jacob D. B e io , stayed home MeQuarrie Jr., a n (i^ a j. James has teeth. Legislature," Lanting said. Uinting siiid court suit is from the Red ^ u a fe celebra P. Russell. The three officers, The legislatprj, who were “A cloud was thrown over the contemplated to test thi' tion of the Bolshevik Rcvolu- along with a Turkiish colonel, pay cuts-approved Tuesday in validity of the pay Initiative by unidentified by Rep. Lanting, tioh's 53rd .-innlyersarv and sent flew . by mistake Into ...Sftviet- - -the of^yea^. elecUpn Jjeeause jWO Ii ^ ___ cifizens ^mver-—faflkjng-^iplomat- the Initiative' lacks the con chose not to seek-f
>Mary Joerger inquiring how......
«ooei^s-manipuMittng-4 arge—— - con^ercial rug cleaneiSv. -Ken sHickey-waMng-down—streetr- citizen ^rm ipfes l i with newspapef binder arm .. T6ni FretweU rubbing g o r« rlt« ^ WASHINGTONJiUPI) -C o n -, have.seei) situations_in;'which cal aid fbi- any group needing . . . Jack Claibom. sitting in^ sumer advocate Ralph Nader corporate taxpayers have used ' help in its tax refot-m drive. uniform during introductions' to - ■ said Saturday lie is setting up a their economic influence to Kimberly and Hansen students.. The campaign was announced national network of citizens obtain fsivorable tax treat- . .Steve yncoln wearing ascot. •' groups toxefonnJQcal property mfint.” in a newsletter —Property Tax. .. Rudy Ashenbrener inspecting Newsletter —publish^ by the' tax laws that he claimed favor The only way to change this hardware , . L. James Kdutnik Public Interest Research big—corporation .at,, the... _sy5 tero.w Nadpr said, is for reminding' listener of accuracy • Group; a Nader-backed organi--. I .expense of the small homeown-. eitizeps in loc'al areas to band j- o f his early a c tio n predictions zation. "rtie newsletter w ill be . together. - .. . . . Craig Day discussing movie ~proviae«rTfrBe—of-Tcharge—to— I A -spbke^qn for a Nader Local groups of citizens' -witirfriend-^^^ack-Helfrechr" citizen groups, Na^er said. organization claimed tax re- already have started investigat- playing basketball in St. Ed- form could result in a 25 per Uig the property-tax s^stem^in According to Nader, “ un- _ward;s Gym . . . Fr. William cent cut in tax' bills for home "5r^"Jersey, G eorgiarT^ps^ professional assessments, done SpFute going tb“MexIcah“d iiu w '“ . at Eden . , . Kenny Poe hauling owners and small tmsinessman. Maine, Alabama, Minnesota by assessors subject to enor #• “ All too often it is the .and Illinois, he said. > mous political and economic manure . . . and overheard, eprporalD tai^ayer who is not ^ To increase the size of the pressure results in a property “ It’s too darned cold to be out .carrying.a^proper share of the _^campaign, J ^^ e r_ s ^d h ^_w ^ tax system that favors large hunting.” tK-loi«I,’j5r, Nader—said;=iUn^^ihg^i|pie^l^inghouse-foi^ •e^nofnie^^teFestsi^—at—t' l i example, after example, we information," and drive techni expense of ordinary citizens. 1 ■ I School Ripon Society labels w ants President as bumbjer i books WASHINGTON (UPI) -T h e of the strategy on which it is strategy reminiscent of 1964.” SHOSHONE - Additional Ripon Society Saturday de- based will make Mr. Nixon a Auspitz said Nixon had books and a card typist are -.scribed 1970 White House onc-term President.” earned unified Republican sup TnntOTtr campaign tactics as “ a bum "Some face saving explana port with many of his policies. elementary school library, bling and excllsionary political tions already have been heard •He described Nixon as "The, reports prinpipal Jack Bowlin. ■strategy" that President Nixnn Jn prnvc that ttip plertion was best forpjpn policy F*re.sident of [I The project of the library was must abandon to avoid defeat really a victory.” the survey the 1960s" and said he has an begun last summer and, 103 C a s k e t in 1972. said,. imporlaiU but-stilt unfulfilled books have been appropriated, The society, a liberal GOP Auspitz said "Republican program of _„domestic and Mr, Bowlin states. CASKET OF Cardinal Riehnra'Cushing is guarded by a policc ■ organization, released its analy moderates" need reassurance administrative reform. “ The library will become a honoi' guard prior to the start of funeral services at Holy Cross sis of the 1970 election at a and may have to disassociate “ Yet his politics have failed busy workshop," the principal Cathedral Saturda/.' (UPI) ... Jiews _eonfeceDce__-held. „ tiy. -themselves— from— Nixon— to- him,” lhF'aTialySs sauT ------points-out-,--i‘.and-aJI—ages—of- President' Josiah Lee Auspitz insure their own re-election. students, grades one through and Chairman Howard F. He cited Republican tactics Auspitz dismissed administra NEWLY ELECTED MEMBER of the New Hampshire House six, will be allowed use of the T - Gillette, Jr. ^ that offended the moderates tion claims to an “ ideological" of Representatives is Gerry Flint Parker II, 22, a senior at facility." It said the Republican jiecfor- and Siiid: majority in the Senate and said Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. He decided to run "Young people of today learn mance this year was the worst----- "These add up'to a bumbling there was little change before during summer school and arrived badk In Hashua, N. H., 10 u.se the library as a part of their since 1964 and "a continuation and exclusionary pgjitical and. after the election. days before the Sept. 8 primary. He ran as a write-in on both the everyday school activities.", the Democratic and Republican tickets and won the Democratic principal concluded. one. Ten days prior to the General election he went back up north and knocked on every door in his HlJIsborough district. Regional O bituaries (UPI) News In B rief
B e r t S m i t h M ary S alterly Funeral Services The Twin Falls Shrine.^lub will entertain the—Knights-of- HAGERMAN"- irer.t Srnlllv TWIN F A L I^ - Mrs. Louis -FII^R - Mrs, Martha A. M agic Valley Ilospitaisr Ciilumbus at 6:30 p. m. Monday 74, died-Friday-morning.in the (Mary Ellen) Satterly, 54. Lierman, 2 p. m, Mon^j', in St. Edward’s parish hall. The Knights of Columbus are. Magic Valley Manor, Wendell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peace Lutheran church...... -O a s ^ iu A It'M K triiil------(ro m lH ig .M fm o ria l if-a briet-iJlness. . ______-Nelsnn .larvi.i . 414 .Seventh Ave. winners in the ticket sales’ He was born May 25, 1896, in E.,_Twin jla ils . died Thursday ______I.^. AHmTtted . ' . Admitted ; contest between the two grpujjs — Mrs. KreTmtngion Holbrook, Neb., and^aftended in Ung Beach, Calif., of a long Guadalupe Durbnr'Jeffrey Roxie Short and Carl Smith, for the Bruin-Nampa football school there. For several years ■ illne.ss. BUKLEY - Mrs. JuUa Jayne Bujm and Mrs. Richard both Cooding. game. he worked for the Dollar She was born March 27, 1916, S Kennington, 53, a former Fackrell, all Burley; Floyd Dismissed Steamship Line, traveling in Twin Falls, and was Burley resident, died Friday at Ha>Ties, Mrs. Dan Karen, Mrs. Mrs. C. C, Metz, Joni James, C O H K K Ml CS throughout the world. He graduated frotii St. Edward's Magic Valley Memorial Dean Dayton, all Paul; Mrs. Kenneth Widick, Mrs. Ralph married'Marie Brotz Nov, 26, Roger Johnson and Mrs. Ida Ml (; K \CK> school here and from the Tw'in iHospital, Twin Falls. Faulkner, John Korhner and 1946, in ijra n iie , Wyo, They Dalquist. both Oakley. Yl MY I M THi:i> Falls High School in 1933. She was born Aug. 6. 1917, at Elmer Whitteker, all Gooding. farmed in .Soda--Springs and Dismissed Survivors include her Heyburn, and attended Ix'wiston, coming to Hagerinan Mrs. Gene Fairchild, Mrs. husband. Ixiuis Satterly, Long Heyburn rgrade school, I J o i l ' i in 1955. Raymond Hull, Mrs. CHayton U luine Xlountv Beach, one son, I,ouis &itterly, graduating In 1935 from Burley " ^ r . Smith worked here as a Bryan. PhiUip Martin, Frank Admitted III, Washington, D C., and her High School. She attended Utah tree surgeon until ill health.. Jiunter and R n h crtja ro lim e k^ —Elizabeths-Broyles, -Hailey;—- parenls.-Iivin-Falls-.______■StaTD~trnlveTslTj^ ■at—TTyB'aTr forced his retirement all Burley; Mrs, Darnel Mabey Henry Thatcher, Carey, and She was preceded in death by graduiiting with a bachelor of Survivors include his widow, and Hilton Critchfield, both a brother. Waller Jarvis, In sconce— degree— in , h(une Viola Clark, Bellevue. CARD & PARTY SHOP rman; One brother, Ben Uakley. 194G. econorfiics in 1930. Later that Dismissed ~~3mith. Holbi otik-.-Ncfa-.v-and i Births -Eli7.ahelh Rrnyle.s. Hailey. 135 Main East s;mie year she auenuea me A daughter was born to Mr. sister, M^^ J|ck jH .^ \ „ ,iS intnU »J.l.^. ...tJniversity of Idaho. Galloway. Granada Hills, C^lif. and Mrs. George Rogers, * “ ■ «0n Dec. • 25. 1941. she was ------^^^- ' Funeral services will be H;\ZELTON - Mrs. /\nna A. Burley, and'Mris were bom to Simmons, 70, a Hazelton married to Bernell H. Ken- Mr. and Mps. Dan Karen, P aul,' conducted at 2 p. m.Tuesday in A N E A R B Y the Reorganized LDS church at resident, died Friday at the nington...at Heyburn. Prior to jjid Mr. and Mrs. Reger and aflerHierTnamagc—shr- Hagerman. Final rites will be Magic Valley Manor, Wendell, Johnson, Oakley. held in the Hagerman where she had resided tor (our taught school at Elk River. LOCATION ... Cemetery. Friends may call at years. ■Sandpoint, Caldwell and Thompson chapel Monday and Slie was born April 30, 1900,- at Burley.-^ IS such a convenience during The couple resided for several E x c e ls io r until 10;3qa. m. Tuesday and at Broabv Soro. .(VnU. Denmark, the difficult time of arrang- the church from noon until time and came to the United Slates in ye;u-s in Burley, and in 1967 they of scrticcs. 1905, settling in ULah„She_aL- moved to Twin Falls, where she clixb holds ing funeral details That is was empToyedljy the^Hansen teniled .schools at West Jordan, why people appreciate ' our Utah. On "Feb. 12, 1919, she w;(s school district .-. ■ ETHEL KENNEDY, her son, Joseph Jr., and Jacqueline Haves Brow n central and easily'accessible m arried to Joseph Lamar Mrs Kennington worked as a session Kennedy Onasls, arrive a t Holy Cross Cathedral Saturday for volunteer for the American TWIN FALLS ~ Hayes Sinm>ons a.t Salt Lake City, L o c a tio n Cardioa Cushing's funeral. The cardinal was a confidante of the Cancer Society in the Cassia HANSEN “ Haw Olives, Brown.. 48. of. 3,15.Shoup Ave.. Utah. Their marriage was later Kennedy family. (UW) ■County -area, and was a bitter fruit iuitil poison makes it died Friday at the Boise solemnized in the Salt l.ake City member of the ;\ssociaUon of tasty," was an article read by Veterans Hospital following a LDS Temple. ;\merican University Women, Mrs. Melvin Switzer at -.the lingering, iHne,ss. •Mrs. Simmons had been an die ;\merican Home Economics Excelsior Social Qub meeting He was born July 24. 1922, at Idaho resident for 50 years She Association and the PEO Thursday, at tne home of Mrs. Stratfoed, Texas, and came to was .imnrtive member of the Report given club Sisterhood at Twin Falls. Ralph Scott, Hazelton. The Twin Falls in 1936. LDS Church.' and had served as Survivors include her article was furnished by Mrs. Mr. Brown was a member of president of the Relief Society HANSEN — A report was James Keefe. Mrs. Ckirdon Hill. husband, Twin Falls; one sister. L.C. M cFarland. Holiday the Southern Baptist Church and president of the Young given on the contribution given Mrs. Kenneth Naylor and Mrs. Mrs. Bernice M. Shriner, Centerpieces and Ideas were and a former member of T\vin Indies MIA. to the Special Education Cla.ss (jeorge Nauman Jr, Mrs. Keefe Minneapolis. Ind.; and one also shown or explained by f'alls Masonic Lodge No. 45, AF She was prec'eded in death by FUNERAL by Mrs. Blake Frochlich at the received a special gift. cousin, Mrs. Anna Bridges. membenk as part of the opening & AM her husband and two sons.-^ Friendship Club meeting As part of the opening Idaho Falls. exercises. He spent lliree years with the Survivors include one 'son, Thursday at the home of Mrs exercises, Mrs. Mable Arment Funeral services will be The annual potluck dinner for CHAPEL Air Force during World War 11. Ralph Simmi>ns, Hazeltoft; Floyd Patterson. Members told of visiting president conducted at 3 p. m. Monday at husbands will be held Nov. 20, a He al^.worked as a salesman three daughters. Mrs. Keith "L'OIlirltJUted-Jnncrtrre^inass for— E;isenh«uer home and moseum-- the Joseph—Payne Memorial Vhange in the-Qxiginal daLe, at 7 Addison Avenue East and operated Brownie s Antique (Beth) Wickhaln. TU'ifTFairs; use in needed everyday items in Abilene, Kan., and Mrs. Chapel by Rev. L. I I^Mancc, p.m. at the Senior Citizen's hall. T w in Foil* Phone 733-4VDD the children can use. Nauman briefly reviewed the Store in Twin Falls. Mrs. Clinton ( l^Ree) Stephens. Twin Falls. -Heybnnr;—and- Mrs^—W^llsce- ■Twin_Ealls. Final rite-s will .:______EAUL D. REYNOLDS_____ :____ Mrs. Frochlich was program T>o^, "A House on the Strand.” —Sui civors include liis-motlier: Each member is to bring two Mrs U)la Hayes Brown, Twin
Sunday, November ff, 19^ TImes-News, Twrif(“Falls, Idaho \ j
fO i NOSS C O O K "• WW£ E StRVE ,/c55 ■ V g TO lO scrveSCRVE again-a w f i L-F...... - ^ ■------. . ■■■ AmiAWLE .... . ' uiul •'■ t. - .-7 i'* ■'•.■;•.< i-'K.A ..... v \ t i c U € r FURNITUHa /• ■ -•' •i->.
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MONDAYS & FRIDAYS
SALE-fROM NOV. 9 THROUGH’I ...... ______NOV. 21 MEN'S AND IADSES' WATCHES Values $55.00 TO $75.00 WITH ANY PliRCHASi OF FREE S300 OR MORE! During This Giv-A-Thon SALE!
We have selected at random 600 homes from Magic Valley & Gtujley-Rupert area phone books. Come in and check the list of Hame^sJn our s^tore . . . if your name is on the list, you win a Bertie's turkey! Or guess the weight of the live turkey in front 6f the store and take one home. K a i t l i
. Mnpic I nUey'>^ Hom e \i^ivspqper SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) — tny
L O O K W H O UKESJQ IRON!
Dazzeiing name brand jwatch- es in silver and gold beautiful styles, jeweled movements. Special Buy! on vinyl flight ^ . L. i.\ .a - With the advent-of_permanen'f press mira- Terrific Value. 2 2 ^ ^ cle fabrics and*the' newjlamelessi electric dryer. liiggngp hnlH«i one suit, three Reddy Kilowatt has jaken over another of your Iess-thah-favo?ite - homemaking chore's. Just outside pockets, fold.i)dr and choose carefully as you buy shirts,^ slacks, Toddlefi one piece. dresses and similar iterns you used to have hanger for wrinkle-free pocking. SpeciojI Bwyt on girls ~nylon "snowsoits. to iron. Then follow the simple instructionS-On -pantipii 1.00% corob- the. use of your electric washer-and-dryerr-ai belted front, otid ed cotton in whrte ' R e d d '^ Ttiey’ll never need ironing. Just the knowledge .-kn it cuffs, limited that such a go6a”-w ^ e r i? available is ehougTi dnd stylish prints. orig. 14;98 ... NOW ,u^uantities. NO-IRQ to give a gal an "iron allergy." Your fayorHe R I
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'• J - . ' 66 -Tlm*s;i-Tlm«s-N>>ws.-Twln F»ll B o x - By fra n k Schell ( A few, weeks ago we had a — ■ riquestr^from:'^ a reader con m oney cerning a merchant's token labeled “ The Golden Flood." At By PETER WEAVER the time, we were unable to Q. I drove into an automated l^ntU y it. Now, for ^ ■ ~""=CHf=W*Bh==afiee=ikposUlng ,50 cents. There, was a loud noise a .'drinkiitg establishment in and water started pouring Golden, Colo. Hope this sets down. I Muldn’t see out the rear yow~iriiirdlit''ea^ n^.“ \ro“ werer ^ window so I drove fo r^ rd Ijothered by the in a b ili^ to - slowly. answer. , There w s n ’t any attendant Mrs. R. D., Burley: I have .in and a pip^attached Itself to the my possession some old foreign .. M front of my car. After waiting, 1 bwknotes. I wow they,are. not — decided the only thing I could do . in circulation since the- first. was to drive on out. The pipe l^Wortd^a!^tHii=diTThey=^8W-- broke and feU on my car. T.he any value as collector 's-ijter^? water was still pouring down.' One is a 10,000 m ark, The owner of the place claims Reich sbanknote, dated I was negligent and his in -. January, 1922. Others are surance company refuses to pay Polish (?) PoUka, 5000 mark, for my car repairs. What can I dat^d 1^0. Some others 1 do? — Mrs. H.D., Granville, ■wouldn't__even guess the Ohio. denominations andcountry of — A. You should call your in the date is also 1922. I hope to surance company right off and hgyg, an answer in Tirnes-News make a claim. l,et them deal “ in the near^tufure,“ an3~‘ap- with the car waSh insurance preciate ary'_ mformati^n you company. You st^y out of it. The U s e S e o ra Easy Paym ent Plan ~carT give m e r" __[1 . J__ insurance companies have to Answer; At the close of World determine who was at fault. Use sea'rs ThTAWlWC FOR F KElTTrKKEYlTOrinM War I, Germany and the Baltic whether instructions were clear countries had inflation of and whether equipment was 5 WAYS TO GET YOUR Deferred Paym ent Plan currency which puts our operating correctly. modern money to shame If your -insurance company on Appliances . . . M 0 1 \ D A Y A 1 \ D TUESDAY just For This Event . . . Sears Germany, especially, was decide the car wash was at m printing paper money as fast as’ First PavmenI in I'ebruarv l ‘)7l r » fault, then you can have your g possible, and before they finally car fixed. Eventually, you will FREETURI^EY I^est Polyester K nit 5 got their economy sffalghlened be reimbursed for the deduc ^ _____ N a m e ...... I out a wheelbarrow load of tible (ISO, 1100, whatever you ) . ()[)on New .V c c o u d I for $60 or M ore Clip and Depj>Nll Thi^it s iiandy Cou« I I currency would Just barely have). If you f^ l you- ore not ■ purchase a-leaf-of bread. Vouf— 2. R c-0|)(‘ti Y our O ld ArTTriiiii Ini' S^O u t V l o i-c — -['.Ir esses at a^ 'in y --Pr-ic-^ - p«»n ~tx;uigtr • “ * § A d d r e s s ...... notes have no value what- with your state 'insurance 11 P r a w i n g s. M 3. Add to "V (nir Prtvstnit :\cco rnil S60 or M ore ■sopver. pxrept as conversation -eommissiefh------— B pieces. They are quite plentiful, 1.. M ake ("ash l\ir('lia.se.s T otaling S6() or M ore, or"order? g iVIy I\e \l i\la)»n- I w d easily obtained in new Q. Is it true that color TV H condition. I cannot, of course, manufacturers must comply Empioyps !\oi Ell- | Purchase W ill Be ...... r>. Piircfiase X'oupon Book.s I'o ta liiig S0() or M ore Iilbl(‘. 5 speak for the ones you do not with specific radiation stan identify — but would imagine dards established by the they were the same type government for all sets tna^rial: i manufactured after Jan. 1, "TVom A. R., Twin Falls: I 1970? - A.H.P., Omaha, Neb. W hen ha\<^ you seen sueh sm art look have a beautiful bronze coin 1 A. It's tfue. The first of three ing dresses fo r so little? A ll fussj-free, would Tike to know about. Un increasingly tough radiation bonney polyester knits in all the fav one side is a building and tests began Jan. 1 of this year. around it the words Sesqui- Tl\e second test was made in orite eolors, popular styles, flisses Centennlal, Philadelphia, 1776- July and the final test will be s i i K e s . 1926, virith a Liberty Bell below concluded neit June. the words. Around the top of the Regulations require dealers building the words: Connecticut to have a radiation certification State Building. On the other side lag for each set which includes is a branch of some kind, with the name and address of the ;al andJhe^wordsJil- manufacturer anS the month, only Regret that I have But one ^ear and . place it was 1 life to Lose for My Country. mafiUfactur^. If you or your TV dealer nert I h e I 5 ( ‘ s l l . o o k . . . O u r I Connectlcutt, 1755-1776. Un more detailed information, you derneath. in very small letters. can write to; Environmental the words Whitehead Hoag. Can He^tilar Knit Health Service, Information Kenm ore D ryers * ynii tpll mp anything ahoiit this Office, 12720 Twin Brook Park- coin? way, RocVirUlfi LMd, l ops S ale l^rioeci Answer: It-i84iot~a-cpini-’niis Fam <>us~K:eiim ore lih y w l.< medal was issued by th^state of ■ Q. What about those "No' Pcst Connecticut to commemorate Strips" advertised on TV by- This is the fam ous E A B R LC M A S Illlt Uryer . . V mr, ISOttr anniversary of the Shell OUT The paper said death of Nathan Hale, who was. wprp finngprnnc Pnn \ fitil] no need to guess drying lim e or tem perature. shtit as a spy in 1776, and also to mine? —K.K., Los Angeles dedicate .’ the Connecticut A. You can, with certain_ It’s electric and fu lly autom atic , . . Building on the grounds of the reservations. The department U. S. Sesquicentenrilal Ex- n o w a t t h is lo w p r i c e ! ...... 6 of agriculture,says the strips "No! jt»>! an) k iiil lops . . . ihcM* arc* renl I S pdsition.at Philadelphia, Penn., pose no immediate danger to in l(»l> iin ■X — r - _..8 __Ilmw N8w». Twin Faifs, Ittoho Sunday, November B, 1970 H u ffm a n e n t t t i " e s A i I^EW YORK ('UPD—“Public •Much-more.’^' comiltnented'-guarantee obllgationB^issufed by- nilnatlon that-Britain-niust-not-y ^^ *^M*^^»^8-tand-[n-iU-r^^,r-Ttg«^iWiiM»— t. offering-pf^ $8 ~m lUlon~y.S. M artin-Sy-HttBglnsry^ devetopers to ^help rebuild itself inju-ban slums, proper environment.’’ 'This is desired to ^preserve w r v ^ a n d ^ ident in charee. of First B6 ston flnalice new community deve-.. Mo8t stilLare-iitfder construc- the stated gpal of Jonathan, gQvernmentrguarante^ .. ..New ^^«MHptement - thfr-roMing' hillaf -CDrpOTattDir^Tearesiate' acBW" 6 8 tarninimltierATitTtetiCTtiireirBT lopHient f)W]e t . ~ : ton and many have encoun- i-'evetopment - uorp."' an3 IJi" wooded areas, creeks and lakes jQrmOian Developnient Corp. ties. “ It was the first financing There are a nuinber of “ neW ter^dperplexini^ problems.—nnt p r im ^ mover. . ly . - the New Conununir” ■>nsy towns” - in the country.- Best the least of which are th e " ® ” *'!' T. ^MicKiag|n7 presldeht w ill exceed 5,000 a cr^. Open. : ters he'adeil by First Boston ties Act of 1968 —an act BOISE — A former Twin known are Restori,-in Virginia, enoiinous IDAHO F ALLS I UPl) -7 The"' T e l e v i s i o n S c h e d u l e r man who led the fieht to cut back on legislative compensa Sunday. November B. 1970 — Pro FoofD^ii 5 Hogan s Heroes >0:d0 At 7 p m. on channels 2b and a. and - Pro Footoatr tf:00 tion believes the people would 11 Hogan's Heroes va News. Weofher Sports 2SL — M ovie "S e rge ants T h re e " at 9 p.m on 8 — M ovie . "T h e Sons of Pro Football 3 Movip "Thp L'trip Hu*" approve a raise in pay for leg- Kaiff gruBi'— j onn-w^avMe-Mfli s ni- ?a -J- " Sttrp Ban tt T h rao '— Pro F o o tb ^ AtOO J Foofbdii Migniighis - Mowja.i'iergcanls Thcee; islators.if the lawmakers set ii ihfs tale of western vengeance 5 - Pro Football k -Director Menny Hathaway -«nd — Htii-• ..,V- ..^'?X---V/-hi05Lkedm«c.nu(;h5__ ...... _ . -definile-^imits-on-it-;------tv • " Pro" F bofK ili'' F Bl 11 Movie 'How to Marry a 3 Carol Burner! • producer Mai Wailis_ later .leanned - DJrecnons -with Wayne »n "True Grit." an 3 - Ed SolhViir. Miii.ona'f'e" It- CiaroLifiorheti— . . —r—: -- Wallace C. ~&ur-ns, Idaha n;30 6 - Bo S uii'van . ID’*3. . . '5 —'M o v ie "M a d a m e X " "Oscar winner Issues and AnsA-rrs 2SL MOvie F / . WASHINGTON (U P li - A ■ I Marine sergeant who voluntari- ' tieen charged - with desertion GRANb-VU • F^ILMED JUST ' and aidiog the enemy in DPIVF-IN AS IT HAPPENDED . \^«tnam. He could be sentenced PHONE 730-5928* S i" ? on tf.S. 30 to Orondvl*vv OrT^ A STORY FOR TO death trconvicted. THE ENTIRE FAMILY According to Sgt. John M. Last Times Tonite - — Sweeney, of Babylon. N.Y.. he / THREE YEARS IN PRODUCTION r~^mma-ahot and laft te die by his— Qotes open 7: QO_E.M.„ ...... 1 — fOULdW'^’WHIskERS'''^. 0 — -Amu’ican comrades.-Ihen cap-__ Ar_9:10_ hired and released by the ■ - An independent and cunous VouHf: cougar. ■ through two e»C'tmg years in a 4«-'<^erness Oonuniinists in Vietnam. He 1 paradise Kno'vn as ’ CQUGAff COUNTRY laty wc^ to Sweden ~ k * i l .He'is charged with desertion, misctwidact in the presence of ENDS TUESDAY fenemy by abandoning his and ammimtion and aiding jL -T'- 1 \Bieleneiny by, “ preparing and | H u rA ty ;3 0 -I O;3O ~ _ _ lv ' recording in his own voice pro- "iH N iiorT fiiA m r ~ fTarmrinnM and anti-American _ W . Oayl - «:30-4:30 — -^^pnpi^aSM ^ te n e n ts : n j f l l h ' l f : _ If the chaises *re refOTcd to Suti. - l3:)5-}:1S-4;30-«;3(^t:30 -ooart«u|rtial as capital TWM F/UiS - BUHL - JEROME a -a lta U M ,-tfa ^ BiIarine could be BIMIIY-BIIKBT-HilUtY L' «. ApUITS -> >1.75 UNOEff 13 — 75* - , . -4. - .V-. - • „ V. , m' . IT rr>y-r»».r. —„— Christian- with ’ the praqflcality ' of Surrounding the main teinplQ explidned a young Ehglish-' woven baskets filled with white IfS S IG N OF t i m e s Air Force B ^ , Ala; Qiaplain Theological Seminary in In- Western picnic. _ are individual rooms where the speaking boy. “ It w ill go. I radishes, " lettuce and other Astrology interest iriff^ Copsey is presently assigned to ■ dianapdlis. He completed one At DakshinkaU, l« h pilgriins prepare their animals: don’t believe in .sacrifice but it- vegetables. .ences many manufacturers to ------— - the 62nd Air ^ase. Group at year.of duty in Vietnam. His century 'temple' in the hills Small bowls of flowers, incense takes time to wash the minds offer astrologies gifts o f jew - Coyotes feed mainly on Mc'CKbrd A ir Force Base,^ wife, Geraldine, is the daughter north of the country's capital of and other delicacies accon lepeople." JQ ifiJiG rept Plague" caused elry, stationery, pennants, rabbits, ground squirrels and Wash. He was graduated frtim' of Mr. aiid Mrs. Arthur R. Bell, =Katirtatidu^ ritual -Mcrifices—the-aninralTaihratS^d are After saj® ^ this, He wi^]ce3 68;59S deathi in’Tjondon iiri665. -glassM-and-books.— — r------m ick . — — G<}oding High School in 1946 w d Buhl. ' , — taka placfe .regularly each, sprinkled on the head before into the teniple, watched one^ Tuesday and Saturday. Tlie the saoriflce. chicken beirig- killed and - * filled with the faithfiil bringing black goat into the temple to his forehead. chickens. enRs and goats to t>£' prepare it. S « « d water was The goats friay Ije dispatched OFliN MondayiHI killed in honor of the goddess. -sprinkled oh thiKs•W a ll goat’s with a swift slice g^ the WiukuH Kali who protects heai^ and head, tail and inside the ears or with a slow sawiflg motion, the needs of the family. - ' until the animal shivered. accprttag to one Nepalese who An egg is. considered worthy Unless it shivers, tne sacrifice "has dftSrifterfded-tt»e services. as a sacrifice beoause it also is cannot take place.. When the huge horned wpter C h r is t m a is “ alive,” according to one Hie altar, in front of the ' buffalo are brought in, they' are Engiisii-speaking Nepalese who goddess image, was surroOnded , ,Ued.wd held bv several men as was attending the ceremonie*r •‘by lovely barefoot' "Nepalese ^ e pi-iest severs .the head \yith At major holy days, enormous women in brightly colored one mighty blow. water buffalo are sacriflced.^_U After the sacrificing is ended, *aris, the hems just-sweeping c r Before the heavy monsoon the blood-stained floor. A the worshippers take their now- rains of last June, July and special priest, whose family dead animals to the nearby 'August, Dakshlnkali coiild be maintains the' temple, wielded river to wash and cleto them. reached by a 15-minute walk the curved khukurl knife and Now the solemnity ends. The down stone steps overlooking severed Ifie head" 0f~ i chfckenr WDmBn^~chHttBr~cheerfuHy as the temple. Now, with most of He thr&«. the body-.and bloody- they— pluck— and ilean— the- ’'the steps washed away, or the neck behind a^bronze statue. chickens, dipping them in large stones' dislodged, the *.rapidlyjninniagxi.ve£.----- — 'nanwTtbt5on-41ke-Toad-ls'the“ the goddess and on lesser Fires are lighted in the small only approach. images in ^ e temple along I rooms, or in the open erassv | The main part of the temple. including the sacrificial altar and flQor, is very small— perhaps 20 feet square. It is Mrs. Holmes top winner open on all sides and guarded by six frowning bronze temple HANSEN - Mrs. Isabel the door prize. All VYinners were SAVE ^ 6 . 0 2 lions, three on each side of a., Holmes was high score winner from Twin Falls. There were low iron gate. for women at the card party and ten tables in play. IVlens’ 3-Spct‘d l.ightw eipht Hioycles cooked food sale held Thursday The party was under the at the Woodman Hall, spon direction of the finance com Ml‘D5*ljnoiliil —Rrpttlm* sored by Royal Neiglibor huncilebarN, wheel rims and huh>. ^ 7^ Tiremtjersr as chairman, and Mrs. V iltuil huiul bruk.es. spriiig sadiili*. aii TWIN FALLS - A representative of the Small R liperl borui ily (jltdguh E l *RiiginAM Aflm inistratinn wiTfha" ;^atJheJTwin Falls Chamber of im tiatcrct iiiTo icfrg^a Commerce office. Thursday. Nov. 19^ ^ meet with area ' RUPERT - Mrs. DeLayne W ri^ t serving as mistress of businessmen. ' Yasaitis, president of Beta Eta cer^o n ie s to reveal secret Mrs. Roberta Koppes, loan Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, sisters. Cards and gifts were officer from the Boise office, conducted the ritual initiation ei^changed to reveal the names 'w ill be available to discuss the for pledges Thursday at the and members read poems or various programs of the home of Mrs. Virginia Wor gave readings. New name: (iirls' 3-.S|Krd Li^litH<‘i^lit Bicycles agency, including the business thington. were drawn, New members are Mrs. Tlie group will hold an auction loan program. < .l)roinr*pK iU ‘fl u Ir t I riin-^ ■(•■Kulur Assistance with management Yvonne Bean, Mrs, Janel of homemade items to raise ainl dii.il — Johnsonr Mrs. Judy Huizinga- hindsto sponsor a gtrl Xff Girls' problems is also available • inM lr 1111(1 hiindlrli.ir -Kifl Htiv v and Dianne Woodhouse. State, The auction is set for 7:30 9 7 through SBA with home study in color w itli NvWilt* triin..,UefifoK»r. management training courses, A dinner was held at the p, m. Thursday at the home of and in personal counseling by Pondemsa Inn after the Mrs. Nancy Jones, 1020 I St., S A V E * 0 ^ SBA— staff- and voluntoor— initia^n, with Mrs. Larry and the public is invited. members of SCORE,' Service Corps of Retired Executives Appointmeiita .may- be SPIDER GREMLIN...the calling : ftjlls- Chamber of 733-3974 .Hirrm sjrw HRj Par-Out^pvder fromSears * 5 . 0 2 EXCLUSIVELY AT ------20+16 bike with eye-^a|>bing “bill X a m p F ire board” raised letter tires. Also, “flaming Regular S51.99 stack'' chain guard and'ch.eftter-BlickMar^ aides m eet t ir e ^ I^ a | rear b ra k in g gy«tein^.JBojj8* ip 9 t -flamboyanj^yeUowv .girls’ in. ItOBt Jidi^n_ Boys' 20-in. Spyder fo r lunch color . . . with basket. ^Icek-Iooki (tdcIp------R p p u Iji y S 4 ^ 9 TWIN FALLS - The leaders Liar4i rima and handle- association of the Magic Valley - ■ Camp-I ^ ‘gTrls met Thursday at the Methodist Fellowship G irls* 20-inch Hall for a noon salad luncheon a Spyder B icycle with Mrs. Paul Ross, chairman, in charge of the business session. Date books, prepared by Mrs. Ross and Mrs. James Van- 5 M 2 denbark, executive director, - were aisTfibuted" FalT decorations centered the tables and bookmarks were given as The bnsir Spyder. linn high rise favors. Mrs. Dorothy Peavey, handle'bor^, bucket style Reot. field director, introduced the knohb> rear tires for trarlion, guest speaker, Mrs. Jerry chain f^uard and bi^ red rear Me'yerhoeffer, president of r e fle c t o r . Junior Qub, who gave a talk on Girls’ 20-in. Spyder cha fm ...... Trim Spyder ityling in brilliant K r p u la r A plaque was displayed which flamboyant green with white ba had been received for the nana leal. Coa«ter brake for nire American Camping Association ■top«. ReanmonntedJarge reflector^ 3 a * " showing 1970 approval of Camp Tawakanl by the'association. ? Mrs. Archie Turner, co- Sears Has Everything for a Bicycle Christmas gave instructions and A. S7.29 20 or 26-in. Speedometer* suiggestlons regarding the sale tiikr iip«yHl<>meter. tachometer -wtoh-witl-b8^i»-MeBdayr and odometer. Steel drive gear. TTie next meeting is Dec. 3 at fREVIEWmrEAinirFASHlOH 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. B. SS.49Padded Vinyl Spyder SeaU Peavey. A gift exchange will tie Polytirethane padd^ glitter leata. Blue, featured. BY HART SCHAFFNER & MAjlX red,or gold color. Univenal clamp. HSAM ttyling m*n'» fo«htont fof. —otcnt ah«od ond HSfrM W*«k k your opportunity fe whot't n«w for 1971. C. 24-in. Backrest for Spyder Bikes Bo our guo«t! Como in ond too how HSJkM clothing "thopot upj' ior Adda rarofort. Chrome-plat^ bar. NeedA r f t i yoor now. Soo n«w mbdols, colon, n«w pettofin«7^« con’t no clamp. Hole* fit most bikea. . , bogin lo loR you How rnuch i» now—youMI hovo 16 t*« If yourtolf. D. Safc^ Refleetire K it forlBicydes , S tie ty preaaea on bike . . . relTecU Thcil't why.wo'ro colobroltng HSAM Wook, Evory doy„fl4j«_w*«kt&. iag ear-headliiJita^‘A inqat!-|-----: through »vrderhing'dopaptTn«nt.-Try onfhoHSArM^ikooyou Uko. E- Two-T«i»ie B ike Basket S— haw gront van bok. Wlute u«Uid Sears "]Twm Falls SH O P A T Htt'»liwnROni*C...H'fnCNtII tWIM ~ lU iU r f - ' . - J - : l- ..1:.. 10 Tlmei Newi, Twin fjalls, l^b o Sunday, November 8, IWO S GO SAVING AT SAFEWAY DISCOUNT"w s s s ■Hojntie gardeners who raised twooming is that the .twigs have" the giant “ haniburger” onions been pruned. Thp florists’ are asking what’s causing-the hydrangea blooms-on-*ood of ■ onions to rot. the previous season. The flower Onions have plenty of troubles buds Originate near the-tips of afid this veai-h tftih k voii can ^the-canes, saJLyau do prune___ -blame-^ most-of them on the thcnv,— do so right after attrerT^iiainprtoggy-or^wBt^ =WOTmnH] =feal ninttig weather is one reason why renioves the flower buds and downy mildew to be worse. This gels no flowers.' causes leaves to collapse. ^ If you’re in doubt about Neck rot is a storage problem prui^ing, skip it for a couple and is worse on immature, wet years. One sure way to make onions in storage. Well-^ied your hydrangea flower is^to dig and well-stored onions do not up the plant, bring ^t indoors Farm Fresh W hole Safeway Superb Golden Ripe get it. Brown insides is bacferiaT and store in the callar (naar ' soft rot, a conrtmon cause of bright window J. Keep it slightly “ slipperyne.ss" of onions. Not watered and when spring rolls much' you can do about it, but around' set plant outdoors. I’ll Fancy Fryers Ground Beef next year delay harvest until guarantee it'll blossom for you. the tops are completely liied Motthng /OT yellowing of U.S.D.A. Inspected Buy Any Size Pcjckage You Need down, A1.S0 apply several .sprays leaves means the soil is sweet Safewoy FYoduce . . . Always Best For Whplesomeness____ At This Low jrfice of Maneb during the latter .half I alkaline). Add some aluminum of the growing season. sulfate (1 teaspoon to two The—way—yoTT-harve.st—nm) qTKfrts T5TlSaterT to planf atTd '... store onions can make a dif- mottling will disappear. "The DISCOUNT DISCOUNT ference. One common ^.mistake greenhouse hydrangea gets its is to attempt to hasten maturity colors due to presence of lb.3 2 lb. 5 9 lb. 1 2 by rolling down tops with a lawn aluminum in the, tissues. Use j nlli!r--nr n r-rir t nf gnmw cnrt — y -the-alum inum sul fat/>,snliitlnn, li l-^b. Coptoin’i Cho Rub, This practice i.s ■ not recom to a times a weekly intervals, Sliced Bacon t'icklow T ' ng. 69^ Ffsh Sticks BrQwn n S*rv . 58' TexaSweet Grapefruit B.d 10,.98‘ mended in lig h t, of new ■,'f" and you'll have blue flowers. If Stirling Looded W.th N®J.» Crop %/A evidence, because it leads to you want the pink flowers, add Frankfurters Skinleit 59*’ Beef Short Ribs T«nd«»r . 49<= Fuertes Avocados Coliforn.a 22‘ lower yields, poor s'torage .some lime to the soil. full Cut It I Alwo/l Idaho quality, and increJsed Iqsses Plants in soils of intermediate Rounds Steaks U.S.D.A. Choic* . 1.09 Ground Chuck freiHly Ground ■ . 73^ Russet Potatoes Us No 2 1 20 88‘ due tu neck rot. Your test bet is acidities develop unpleasant Blad* Cut • Loaded wlih to let the bulbs complete their’ niixtiu-es of muddy pinkish and Chuck Roast U.S.D.A. Chotc* . 59" Fryer Breasts ------Russet Potatoes r. 10.?, 48' growth and allow the lops to bluish flowers. Family Pock—Fint Horm«l O' Large Heodi drop over naturall) ' a.s the root QL KSTION BOX Pork Chops & C«nl«r Cut Chops 68« Canned Hams Mo'r«ll % 5 1 4:98 Iceberg Lettuce Cr,»p 4 Furr, 24' system on the union plant ,\.W, of Twin Falls '1 have a Ronch Hand Brand local fi-d begins lo die . You can help hy ^m-1 apple tree, l^ s t year we Beef Patties Br«ad«d—futly Cookvd lb 98<‘ Turbot Fish Fillets h, . E . t r c i iivi'p thu liip 59-= Delicious Apples fa n c y 8 98' vrth- -had, more apples-than-we knew- a raKe, bin (loHnot bruise the what to do with. This year not a Crisp Carrots bog W neck as it shortens storage life. one! Not a single blossom on the U S No 1 Onions like ventilation to keep whole tree. It has grown so GREAT BAKE SHOP DISCOUNTS Yellow Onions M,[d & S~c< 4.?, 38' well Do not ,storu anything but bushy 1 can't get near it. We Garde schd b u l b . s ______want to prune it but the problem Breakfast Prunes F r • ih 2 ^ 6 8 * ‘ r; R A P F ,S f H A N G E IS, how can you tell the budded G(:>|j(>Riv— A—reader—wciUikj- TiarrtfqiirThgTm renimbs*------feemon Meringue Pies 'Please tell me why iny grapes The m ultiple-variety trees Enjoy The Refreshing Taste of Smoo+h ill hf‘rniii(Uine-kiniLi.hisI , , . year.. - 1 . ToftCTmrtted 5Pway'‘"of'3"WTT" “& -Tart"bemon nils, year thev were all white, bacauxc--with the-,5 variptjpf' Fluffy Mountains on Angel Light Meringue Why"’ " First. I'll .say that grape you have different rates of varieties never change color. I growth. Sometimes the suspect you had a grafted vine, strongest-growing varieties will O u t o f The one which had a pink, and a blue Oven and Over outgrow, the others and even v;iriet> grafted onto a white tually take over the whole tree. The Counter varietv 'I1if blue and pink Yau do have to^, prune for To You. ( anes Mir arms "i either died unifoppiity, .so that one variety durinij the winter, or were doesn't grow more than the pruned out ;it pruning tune, other, otherwise you're apt to Glazed Doughnuts „.K 5« Cinnamon Rolls leaving the white one to fruit. liave a lopsided tree. A good FIHKTHORN (;1VP:.S H1.ACK Idea IS to pul a tag on the limbs' Sugar Doughnuts ..K 5" Banana Nut Loaf BFKRIK.S -Pie firethorn or when they are bearing, Pyracanthii is one of the Apple Cider otherwi.se you might prune off a Cake Doughnuts 6 . , 3 8 0 Squaw Bread showiest shrubs ■ around' 'l'hi.'> -liamilyT year we’v^inijtTr^a TTTTof corn- 5 9 ^ As f ^ a.s tearmg _is^j:qn- Pumpkin Pies Boston Cream Pie plamts from pnrrfenen: disking ciTned, It could be due to lack of M4 not been seen since March By JACK R. PAYTON niittee (SNCCI is hiding out in wanted them," says one of hl.s in Detruil following the riots — NEW- What t^pened to Hubert ed by his radical 'CQlieagnes. . jLajLlhatJund,oLrappQttJ-__ . city!s blacit uhetlos. 'Gerii'dlffiosm JlZtthets-claim -he -has- left-the —;-That- year- Browu-spflnt—Uie— £to-tto-ni(Jht-of-.Jul>v24T-lWi7i “ Tw‘o~years ago, Brown was coiihtfy foFCuba, or for Algeria ^luruner'wTt^i his older brother' to n top of a car in the hero oL tlie black power to join Eldrid^e qeav^er, the Ed, who was a student at front of a •gtietto. school in movement. He cxjined the Black Panther party mmister "Howard Uiiivei sily -iji Wasliing-- phrase, 'burn, baby, bum," of information. ton, D.C. He took part in group nf blacks: and said, "violence is as No matter where he is, if he several civil rights' picket lines “ If America clun't come American as cherry pie." He - still lives. Brown apparently is and got to know leaders in the around, Uien black people are was called Rap. convinced he can no longer Non-Violent Action Grolip going tu burn it down. ' Rap Brown has not been seen function in an /Unerican society (NAG) and SNCC. Following Ihe rall\. he was walking a young girl home at pubhcly since last March 7— which he says imposes white Durmg that time, he ap Uie head o£ a crowd of blacks two days before two fellow middle-class values on former parently still believed tiiat when siiolgun fire, of still militants were kiUc'd in a bomb African slaves. , integration of blacks into white undetermined origin, broke out, .explosion at Cambridge, Md. BrowTi kni^' about middle- society was the solution to injurmg him slightly. During Fellow militants say 'Brown class values. racial problems. the tense night which followed, also was killed in the blast. He grew up m a middle-cla^ According to his friends. the ghetto school was burned Police found no evidence of Negro neighborhood in Baton Brown's attitude on civil rights -dow)Wi»d-€aiHbFidg<»-had-a full- -this:------Flouge, Ea., where fils father took a radical turn after the scale riot on its hands Assuming he.isjlll.Ye. JBrflivn— was a labor-er—at—one—of—the -summer-of-4964i------following (lay Brown ^'as has managed to slay out of locgj petroleum refineries. That was the year he spent a arri'stwi'tri Ali-xandria. V;i. He ------stght-atnce—thtit tiriie, desprt -m OTjth-in Holme.'i C THtt chftic" rf o Vfohh' "chccV up” for, . - yom-w,»««hich M ’ %pected, both m* .. LYNWOOD SHOPWiap CENtER m II open 9 a.m.~d p.m.'Weekdays, 1 0 a.rn.-7'p:ni. Sundays ' 4 C ' CtTfZ|^ PISC0Ulif^^^^ Main Ave. South ..; Phone 733-8721 ®. ___LI___ ^______ ,.' ------O F D U T C H E S AND EI>fLARGED / — - s FREE W e've got fantastic new merchandise that will interest PRIZES every per^n, in Magic Valley (and beyond). CoWe“TiT‘'~- and _^see. Qur newly rennodeled and enlarged store, FREE you'll b^pl^asantly surprised with the added room and the additional merchandise we're able to display. -And diirinq our opening we're qiving FREE TURKEYS with major purchases throughout the store. Come in FREE and say "H/"/ TOYS FREE F O K T H E KIDPIEIS TURKEYS C O M E I N S K E O l'R NKW LY HKM ODF.LKl) S'1>)-KK: YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT’S s e e t h e : STACKED LAEI\DRY SETS I INKST ON THE M ARKET! ALL NEW STO( K ON DISPLAY ', W ESTII^GIIOlSi: LAUNDRY FREEZER I \ i>«) $ 0 0 17 (!u . E n o i ...... 299 WBSTi^WHWbfKE— ------TEAM::;- REGRH^ERATOK Mod,-I H n 77 I .11.VI 17(11 H. \'.l|u.iiihl."hrlv,-- * 3 8 9 * ® WESTII^GHOtSE RA^'GES^.t-<^.n.,------Kr ...... " ^ m o n e y i W E ^ t ^ E A T p-N’S 'B E A--liT-VR-ESX„ A N Y P R IC E SLEEP CEl^TEK IN MAGIC VALLEY l)elii\f MATTRESS AND BOX SPRlNi.S W- $ A A 9 5 d i s c o u n t NEW HOOVER, THE COMPLETE l . O V t \ b Convertible.; CANISTER SIMMONS SAVES MONEY. Beals, as it f lo a t . s sweeps, as it cleare... carpels last longer. SAVES o n a i r y««- TIINE. Large thfow-awav bae fH ) (H tllirvij; needs changing less oflen. +H+ tH iiiiilH '- ^Qmc.s..ia-ji>e-rrir u— ------— *^Qrpfits m o e/c ------. n i^ rliv e s 50* more suction) busmessrCdmrin^. - ^ -with attachn)ents. Cleaner adjusts to rug piie depth. PUUS We cany dispo&able-bags foe all clearters. • Powe'fui Motoi' P e o p e m n c S p e c ia l .. • Alt Sleel Consliuclion CKNTENNIA'- • Wiap Around Bumper Guard iVYLOiv SHAG • Convemenl Toe Swilch orF.F.N SIZE h e a v y M ATTR ESS o n e i n c h NOW AND DELUXE UPRIGHT S p e c ia l! m SPRINGS •‘’q. n r o FURNITURE d .APPLIANCES JMEM FIJRTVITIJRE Tm.maiom m u l A y^ eluee the ^ ARRIVING DAIUl. YOU WILL HAVE TO ViSlT OUR STORE AND I a .\7.' 11 • r.s7.:/> LaZ- I OESim - . Boys CHAIRS (America’s'No. 1 Recliner-Rocker) iu st rfceived. f OUR C A R P Ft ni?r* * « DEAL WITH DUTCH” d e p a r t m e n t J ^ YUWA Y NOW FOB CifRISTMAS - . By GEORGIU LAYTON n o tT d ^ k re-election. ^ mvernmentsfor use In road and too nifiSeroM to mehtrori, M d to "Tbnea^Ne -BURLEY - Robert S a ^ G olfin ^.F ellow sh ip s. at St. at Bellinfiham. then was af- ^drew3rScotlandrln-l96fma=^Hated~‘y ith- a station^ w a w e im a v anveTTie saiHT in P am Springs, Calif., in 1968. nearly 25 years, does not bplleve only tenas to bUlld ^orfe y^~ i^tH in '~tiie~t!8aiity, The'only ptottb rH fl "would ^ Boni Ja»r.-13;1930r andTaiaed "TOl t t r in any level of goi^mment government jobs and...more lUeves. allude to is that of “ common on an Iowa farm near Decorah, .^ tio n in Burley In 1960 as sales doing Its own ‘‘empire opportunity foi: red. tape and He feels work should continue sense" and the ability to listen he was graduated from Decorah mwager and sports director tKu-eaucracy. ______on development of the Raft to the voters,’’ Saxvik said.- High School in 19^. In 1951 he aiid assumed management and ______jlectioi; lajpseefe;' Noting that he was against River and Oakley fan areas. Saxvik is vlce-presidiMi£“ ahd entered the tl.S. A ir Force and part ownership in 1962. defeating Sen. Joe Preston, was l^,______^ litic a i promises______which____ cannot“ I would sw k methods for the gjeneral manager of KBAR senredloiiir and one-half yefiris Saxvik and his wife, M iirilynr ----- eonsidered-the^politic41-upseUof- hp kppt, ‘Si^icvik npknnwlMlgwi • sfntfi to r etum. more school Rjiiiln .stfltinn,-Burlev. He is a jis crewman on B-29 and B-36 j^ y e one dauehter Robin, and _ the elecOon in M apc VaUey his election was the r^ u lt of monies to a local level^ rather past president- ol. Burley "aircraft, in. iJtrategrc- Air o„e son,'^c. They reside in _ . since Cassia county—is_-weu, supporll)rindepenaents as wejl "than funding “ unnecessary chamber of Commerce, Burley Command. He.,flew:'24 missions B u rl^ . M rs .. Saxvik is also ^over^North Korea on B-29's and known ^ S i" a HepuBIfcan "s^Voters"ironr-tK)trTiiajorr-BdationstoffiFSatelfniver^ty"Tt5tary~Cliiljr"tdahcr"Stat{r ' active in eoinmunity affairs as stronghold. The last Democrat j^arties. , ; and CoU^e situation,” stated Broadcaster’s Association and was a w a rd ^ the Air Medal a member of Burley Sorop- to represent the county in the He believes thg state Saxvik. ■' Biir,ley Men's Golf Association, with one Oak Leaf Cluster, tlmist Club, Beta' Sigma Phi F irs t in 25 Tears statehouse' was • Clarence government should make more ■ “ There are many othei" Presently he is serving as In 1959 he graduated from sorority and a Pink Lady at Western Washington State PhiUips, "Declo, who , served meaningful efforts t« return tax matters wtiich I have' views on executive vice-president of Cassia Memorial Hospital. ROBERT SAXVIK) Caisia county’s newly elected senator,-, from 1946 to 1952 when he chose dollars to coOnty and' city ^ Idaho Golf Association. H^ College, Bellingham, Wash., expresses his political philosophy. ■ ’ Ti.mps News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, Novembers, 1?70” TBfRUTHMILLEK Times-News Staff Writer decorative supplies in the core for evergreens and perhaps Businessmen also discussed TWIN FALLS - Three area! Decorations previously liiihtpoles in the mall. A group the possibility of changing the hundred strings of Christmas displayed on the main strip are of College of Southern Idaho regular late opening night. Most lights will be purchased to trim not usable in that area since students has volunteered to stores now remain open on trees in the downtown mall in utility poles which held the assist in the decoration project. Friday night, but many feel Twin Falls, according to a trimmings were removed in the The lights will arrive in Twin Monday night would be better. cleaiiori reacfiecT'TrfCtny^’af^ improvement-progranh------Ftrfls^tts-soonasiwssiblOr-EUson- tcrnoon by a group of Merv Edson, chairman of a said, so decorating for the Those attending the meeting businessmen. decorating committee, said holidays can begin. voted to keep the_ Friday Merchants operating in the lighLs for deciduous trees alone Further plans for the Thur opening in effect until’ after the ImpriivementsectiDn also voted__ will c-oat more than -$hOOO. an sday. Friday and Saturday- first of the ~vear.~In the mean- to provide additional" outdoor average of about J30 apiece for' grand opening of the newly time, a committee will poll decoration on a volunteer basis. 40 ■ businesses. Lights for completed mall also were downtown and Lynwood Because a plan for decorating deciduous and evergreen trees reported. All lights in the merchants to get a majority has hot'"' been executed, would run about $2,000. section will be off by 6:45 p.m. opinion. businessmen at the meeting felt Ilie group voted to purchase on Friday and go b a ^ on in a There also is a possibility of it _u«>uld—not—be—feasible—to_ iiehts for nnlv deciduous trees lighting ceremonv at 7:30 p.m „ foregoing a late opening night purchase additional decorations- . with, the. cost to Iw pro-rated, aec'ompanied -by •' ‘all- the noise- during the slow merchandising M oderirt^or Camp .qntil—4^?4-r—-Merv Edsonr dependinc on tha^ize- of-.the- possibltj^’i^— ------;— months of January- and- chairman of a decorating store involved. On Saturday jets from February, according to WALLS ARE being poured for two buildings at the Paul labor which were termed unfit for use according t« State Health committee, also pointed out ■ Businessmen w ill then Mountain Home Air Force Base businessmen at the meeting. camp this week. The new facility will replace old CCA barracks regulations. M a rq u e e Shoshone Special pWa made Burley coiteert W all poured planned business for blood in T.F. slated Monday redecorated -TW1N-FAW.S— A_spcmL the needed blood relatively BUKLEY — James Sch- rare. .- ,, wahnrhpr, tpnnr, w^ll hp^ the SHOSHONE - Redecorating plea for AB tj-pe blood, RH at new cam p by club Tlie 'IVin Kails drawing will \-a rtist at 8 p. m. Monday, for the and alterations at the Palace positive, nt“eded at tlie Boise A SHOSHONE CHnSHONP' —_ MptnlMembers of blood center, has been made in be held from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Mini-Cassia Community Booster club wiil-asaiat-iti- PnnI hall .-irf iinHpr a r n y , r p p n r t s new owner Alvin G orrell, connection with the Red Cross Anierlcan IjCgion ha(l and at the PAUL — Concrete walls of table to any height buUduig or uistalling a marquee at the high drawing here Monday Kimberly grade school from 1 to building floor plan. Walls school grounds, r-epopts Russell Gooding. two buildings at the Paul I.abor Mrs. Violet Oneida sold the ■ "David- “ 5 p.m.Tuesday. varying from four lo 12 inches Scott, president. Camp were poured Thursday by business after having managed blood program chairman, said Earl Haroldsen is honorary thick can be poured, usmg these New memtiera welcomed to Magic Valley Sand and Gravel, it by herself since the 1960 death at least 14 pints of blood arc chairman of the coming drives forms, he noted. the club membership were Mrs, Burley, Otha McGilL owner of of her husband. The Oneida required' for an open heart and the mobile unit will be the finmrsaid.- ,11, Is a much taster method Melba Gray and Mr', and Mrs. surgery to be performed Steking 150 pints in Twin Falls -Wayne Bokot*.------— brothers bought the buiiiness'in McGill is franchise holder for ~ffi'an~QTc~old wooden-furms, he 1925 and operated it jointly in ‘muTsday, uwurdtnB-io a,letter ‘ drgwliig said. The pouring of the walls of Coach Edward Sandy an received Friday from Dr. E.F. If the quota is reached this a new type of form, which is connection with the sheep conceivable aspect of vocal beuig used at the Paul Labor the county weed control nounces a wrestling match for Sestero, director of the regional will mark two full years of 12 business they had in this area. repertoire. building and the recreation Dcf,.} at the local school, with blood center. consecutive drawings since the Camp. The forms are of per A.F, Oneida purchased the He has performed some 14 building for the camp, took only, Wood R iver team, Coach Only 'fo u r per cent of all local area has'~failed to meet Its forated metal, put together at business from his brothers and different roles with the_San__ three^ and^one-half hoursr~hc- -W illiam Olosson states4he_first_ Tieople ty p ^ have ~ AB~type goal.7 Nelson and Haroldsen the top with two-by-fours lo hold operated it until his death. Francisco Opera Co. and .bag said. The walls of the buildings basketball game will also be joined in urgiiig, community them apart and then clamped. Gorre.ll has been leasing the blood. Nelson said, and of this ^ been the _ leading tehor.".ijtlhe_^ poured at the camp are six played Dec. 1 at Castleford. support again on Monday, They also are braced on eaCJl Miramar establishment in four per cent, about 85 per cent Carmel Bach Festival for 15 inches thick — two inches of Burrell Williams stales JAMES SCHWABACHER side______^GoodTrig: : ------=havc-the-positive t ype, making.. years. The concrete is poured in, insulation and four inches of SSmpTes of jacRefs for~1he^ then troweled off smooth on the concrete basketball teams will be here outside, McGill said. The forms A truck with a concrete pump soon. Ferry Hadlock will fur 'are left in as part of the wall, .is used lo lift the concrete from nish emblems for the jackets. making them much stronger the mixer trucks to the top of S h o p p i n g spree net§ house than ordinary 'concrete, he said. the forms. This pumper truck is This is the first time they being hired from King Con By PHYLLIS K. COLONNA fond of the home they were looking for a fam ily. ,baS£m^ent,_31ieeLi!JL55 feet. Re Vickie. 14, chose blue and hav«ieon-uscd in Idaho, McGill struction Co,, Boi.se. Tlme5-VewyCorrc»pondent already,,living in' Wnlt had J L belonged to the F irst is perhaps the only man in Twin white, with a princess valance said, as they have only been The boom of the truck can B u rle y TWIN FALLS - Most designed and built it himself, to Chri.stlan Church, and was on a Falls whose basement cost above the bed, and sprays of manufactured about eight or reach 60 feet across and 100 feet husbahds are indulgent about exacting bachelor part of the church's l»t needed more than his house. daisies. nine months. A- two-inch up. McGill .^id. their wives' little shopping specifications — which is what for parking - space. Con Inside he provided space for Danny, 12, chose brOwn and , styrofoam insluation can be The forms were designed by m a n h u rt he had been at the time.' sequently it was offered for sale furnace room, work shop, gold, with leopard skin drapes added to prevent moisture from R. E, M e rrill, M e rrill excursions. But some afternoon how But after he altered his for $1,000 to anyone who would photography dark room, and spread, and a bookcase full leaking through. Development On , Eugene, Ore. would you like to ask - scarcely bachelor status in June, 1%7, he move it. showers, storage and family of his own carvings and per McGill said they are adap- in crash bothering to look up from the brought back to his three-room The Blaylock fahilly went to recreation room. sonal effects, as well as books, bungalow not only a bride, but lopk,alJt loKether. It wasacase amen this was doniuJttie-Lattac___jaiOfij^-gM -aariens^lK. . BURLEY - Emilio F. find to buy today, dear?” also IheTjeginnings of a good- ot mass love at first sight. While part of Ramos, 17, Burley, was listed in And hear: ,‘‘ A two-story, sized family — Randy, Vicky, -the parents discussed the pros moving the house began. flowers. Her collection ot -good condition Saturday at seven-bedroom ,house, with a Danny and Sharlene. and cons of buying, the children It didn 't procced without miniaturehorses stands close at Action panel held Cassia Memorial Hospital from glassed-in front porch. How When Melody joined the ran upstairs and picked out difficulties, large and small. hand, ® injuries received in a two-car sobn do you think we can be fam ily a few days a llef. their rooms. For instance.-the day after the Joan-made the curtains, and - , accident at 11 ;55p.m.Friday at ready to move it?” : Christmas in 1968, Joan began Once Sie decision to enlarge house was jacked up off the matcliing bedspreads. ^ by church women the intersection of Eighth Street This is more or less what to feel that perhaps the tune had hving quarters had been taken. foundation, vandals broke 28 Walt and the boys weren't and-Conant-Avenue, Burley. happened to Walt Blaylock, m m p tn aHH " hoiisp” lo her Walt entered into it whole- jdndgws idle. There was a new floor to TWIN FALLS - Church ■ aide with the Extension Service, Ramos’ car collided with one proprietor of the Twin Falls shopping list. heartedly. After clearing space A considerable obstacle was put in the- Wtdien, and a“ Women'United ot i'wm i'a lls workuig w iui _unaerprivUeged driven Uyi-JatA lU Ilu lliW iiL 55. ' CamBTa CHiitM. last March Fortunatply ihprp was nhn In _tQr-the_new house bv hLs or- the size. The largest hou.se ever stairway to build from the joined a worldwide com people and Roma Ricks of Burley,,who was going west on N otth^thisw ife, Joan, wasn’t -the city a t ihal^tim e, a h o u ^ chard, he Jjegan digging la full moved in T w ji Falls, in; some basement--the-house had to BB- memoration of World Com Church Women United. Eighth-'Street, The Ramos areas traffic lights » id electric rew lr^ and^hew^pluintrtn munity Day with a panel A panel discussion on the vehicle traveled about 80 feet wires had to be taken down installed, and there were two discussion and speakers on theme "Use A Key for after theimpact, coming to rest ■because of its height'. In other fireplaces and J^_ J h te w to ry "Action in Our Own Com Tomorrow — Education” was on a lawn, pohce said. areas, u tility poles were chimney” to be laid. munity” Friday at Valley ■directed jointly by Mrs. Rudy Ramos was dted for failure to loosened and tipped sideways With everyone pitching in. Christian Churdi, Ashenbrener 4nd Mrs. Edith stop at the stop sign on Conant because of the- width. including two-year-old Melody, Speaking on the theme of Robertson. Panel members Avenue. Both vehicles were Nevertheless, after two days the house is — if nbt finished — ‘faction” were. Paul Swfft- included Mrs. Ruth Brown, demolished, pohce said. on the road the house was at least ready for occupancy senburg, representing the Child Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Mrs pettlcd over ita hawt bawment batora winter weathir,______Development center ot ■ iW i Herman Woebke, Mrs. John and the family project of The family isn’t quitting- Falls: Rose Marie Fairchild, an transforming new house into there. They a l r e ^ have plans Vance and Mrs. Emma Steffen. j V l e e t S e t Mrs. Esther Hatcher Is new home began, ' ■ f8f fefflisdelinffthekitchenrand- president of Church Women_, SHOSHONE— ^a m te r Fortunately, the Blaylocks ^e a do7t-your^rTamify. TwjBgfeT^OfliSZIH^*!^^ Joan's mother, Lola finishing up the work thQrVe Ashliman from Providence, already started. WalTuid Joan P TA elects Utah, came . to -sp ^ a wwk. fed it will probaUy be anothw Mother, daughter and'' grand year before they have things daughters began spacMing, exactly the way they want officers sanding, papering and painting. them. ; J la c h child chose __ the__ In' the meantime, most MALTA — Mrs. Jeanette Wood River slated decorating scheme for'his own' hiiabahds'afC"1ndulgent~dmit ^ Bennett was elected president room, going ttrough boota and Oie^ir wives’ little shopping . of the newly formed Raft River SHOSHONE - . aeaning of Howard Adtans, reporting to P X A jL a meeting at the high L ittle Wood R iv e r' through the^club on tte propose*^' park '.... - - ^ wanted. Hieneadihelp^ apply 'and find' - - a really good — -sdiooLHiursday*:- - sign proJect,_s^d^«ttct type of the p ^ t he had chosen.' bwgaln. • ■Shoshotiir teill .be -done^^ abo^,- V Mrs. Charies V^srd yas Nov. 22, reports Myron jbhn' “Sgn has not be«f adbpt Sixteen-year.«1d Randy, in BttfTwrn'inahy thejaxMttthatOTwlMlri Bla ta ’s B JIMr- ' named vice president and Mrs. son, committee member, from to hifcuway department Family ivdei to w orK we-ot -pagulations Big J Sw im i^' brought home » Ward, a member of the bo&rd of ' Dean Durfee, Howard 'Hill -jgrVi™~RFTWflQM liome pnrdiased by Mra. Wall BlaylKk andirnte,.;^ seven-tedrooD boon the club’s projects of thejear.. m trustees, discussed re-«oning of Water in the American Falls and Harold Williams w'ere dnring a “slwpfiliig:iivee” has been reniodeied i^TJre-Twla hi the trustee districU within the cw id will be low tboi and little welcomed as new m m bers of rab famOjr aiui, altfcangb not tiaite flalshed, was ready (or araround the light, and sword h ' ctntn o e e a ftm j betee wlater,we«tlMW set ta. Tie BUytecks Junre wWalt brbogbt iMCk from Ger- BigrWoo^ jUyw.__ HiMty rn n r^ plaSTTi^ the larKtWO-storvliOMe mirtv otf the'?^. . I ...... , i : 4 ■ “ I" ' THwe»'New», T w lii" P alK v m atiB'-"x ^ u nda y; N a^eriifaBi a.-i f y , ..1^ PHONE 73 3 -0 3 4 2 TWTO FALLS — Residents'in Avenue-to about 650 £fet east of BLUE UKES SHOPPING CE^EFT ALWAYS SHOP OSGO-BUnREYS FAMILY SHOPPING^ CERTERT the vicinity of Addison Avenue the intersection center. West were reminded Saturday Washington Strie^t would be PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY ’ STORE HOURS: & a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday — Sunday Hours 10 a.m. .to 7 p.m. of the hearing this week on the wideried. and ' rebuilt from ■ ^ _____•...... redesign of West Five Points Second Avenue West going intersectioif. . north as far as Shoup. Avenue. 2 4 COUNT 1 POUND The public hearing, con Main Avenue would be ( ^ V ia p faV ' 16 ounce ducted by the- state highway narrowed to permit entrance Vi ..board, wilL.be Thursday at.2 r, only from the intersection, A 20 ^UCRETS m, in the America Legion Hall. foot, one-way entrance onto City Manager Jean M ilar and Main Avenue'**<^^m■ the in- ^ R O A T LOZENGES Bacterial Cleanser p o n d ’s : D M S m Mayor Frank Feldtmamirged^ “ tersection would'W provided. REG. OR CHILDREN dry skin cream good attendance. Interested Highway eagineers have Reg. $2.49 CREAM riti7pns may give'__or al -j:alled for iL basi£_dght of way . testimony during the hearing or width on Addison Avenue West submit their views in writing. of 99 feet with an 81 foot curb to 7 7 Redesign of the intersection curb roadway section and a 16 $ 1 4 9 which^carHes^some-Ur-S. High- —foot-raised-median^This-would- REG. way 93 traffic from the south provide four lanes of through REG t ^ P ^ and U. S. 30 traffic from the traffic and a right turn lane. ~w6st into Twin Falls, caljs for The north side curb line would MODEL 4 0 5 2 reconstruction-over about one be retained west of the in MODEL WESY BEND GENERAL ELECTRIC IM l —ijoarter of a mile, tersection. 5 4 0 8 WEST BEND ,— Wofluwould-begin on-Adrii.son. On AHHUnn Avpniip proper, a ^UTOMATII Avenue West, about 470 feet basic width of 98 feet would be UART iHghtelHlltFFO ■ wesl W the 'iniorsection-x:cntj.i:- ohtjiincd—to includc—roadway - Four jeparole ligtil iei^ tingi, 10 itmulote different and extend east on Addison curb to curb width of 82 feet and • AUTOMATIC HUMIDISTAT , lighiir>g moods ... ----- four travel lanes. - • QUIET OPERATION There would also be four C D iar” Office/Home.ondEvenlng, • AUTOMATIC SHUTOFF travel lanes, a right turn lane • Duol swivel mirrors lilt • PURE WHITE ADJUSTABLE hwuonlQlly.to ony angle. H o n o r r o ll and a 16 foot raised median on POPPER FILTER BELT • Regular Imoge Addison Avenue. • 8 1/2 GAL. RUSTPROOF • Mognified Imoge announced kigni 01 way width—»tt- RESERVIOR Washington Street North would Tr-VERnCAtnftlR1>tOW=Ne- be 82 feet with 66 feet a t curb tQ — DIREeT-DRAFT k N - H a ile y curb-roadway, four—li • FUU VIEW WATER LEVEU h i traffic and a 16 foot painted tEG. $5.as 9 9 9 5 GUAGE -M.'. HAILEY — The first quarter median. STURDY POLISHED • DECORATIVE STYLING honor roll for the Hailey Junior On Washington Street proper, ALUMINUM SAVIflO.OO WALNUT VINYL FINISH High School was released this running south of the in week by principal Phillip tersection, right-of-way width Homer. would -^-86 feet-providing 66 Those receiving all A's were- feet of travelway oeiwe MODEL 70164 Rocky Sherbjne, eighth grade, curbs, four lanes and a 16 foot 3/8INCF Vanessa^Sabala,-seventh.eradev^. -caised.median. ______and Kristy Lanier, sixth grade. IJoyd Barron, state highway 8S Those receiving honors, with board member, said right of two A’s and the rest B's, are way acquisition is planned to Ralph Shirts, Layne Zickt;raff, begin in 1971. AKreements with Glen Haar, Rexene Turner, utility companies and the city of Juliei~Garatea, Terry Mc- Twin Falls would be required POWER HOUSE Pheters, Louise Heuston, and the project would be Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Karen financed as a Federal Aid HEAT DEFLECTOR 2-SPEED Gillis, Amy Rowen and Peggy Traffic Operations Project for • FOR HOT AIR ELECTRIC Swaner, eighth grade; Kelley Improvement of Safety HEATING SYSTEMS REG. $16.88 Ann Gillis, Patty Shaw, Stacy Capacity by the Idaho • WALLS-CEILINGS, Sproule, Pi^tli Syms. May Department of Highways and CURTAINS, DRAPES 7 7 DRILL Terra, Kelly Thurber, Susan federal government. LAST LONGER— GEARED KEY CHUCK slflly -----Pl.-in.shppi'; nn Ihp ^STAircrEANKir -ORtttS^P^O-M NCH ------Kelly, Julie Jensen Bridget available at the Idaho- Depart 5 9 i IN W O OD BelJ. Gary Ivie, and Tamara ment of Highways, Twin Falls • LOCKING TRIGGER SWITCH ■Iliomas, ^ev^rith^gr'adeT and orflce at 1150 Highland Ave. or * Die Cast Aluminum Housing "Lori Anderson. Debfaie-BlalteT— the district engineer't; offico in- KENT Danny Eakin, Vernon Exncr, Shoshone. Kim Jones, Don Kunkcl, Nancy Persons wishing to submit nimcnocmMrr Litzineer.___Linda----- Mizer, ■statampnt'i after the hearing ■ XARJSEi Rosemary Rainey, John have until Dec.' 2 and may « O L O - i f O O T B A l i - “Richards, Rustin Sherbine, ad(^esslReir remarks to Wayne DOOR David Swaner, and Dona Zoll, Summers, Hearing Office, P. 0. WITITKrCKi!flrrEE~ “ sixth graders. Box 7129. Boise, 83707. R u e s l COlORFUl MATS WASHABLE MADEFROML • EXPERTLY WOVEN Valley Traffic Courts RUBBER TIRES 7 7 • REG. $2.37. ____ REG. $2.47... TwiNJRAi,LM;oi;STy :iTadIoctriwm ,i'alli;?IIIL ... ' Police Court Improper lane change: Speeding Michael Kevin F,ddv n Mc-Hain, Hazelton, McKain, T^in Falls, $19; Jon $10; Carl Ui.sswell, Twin Falls, Glen Hill, Twin Falls, $11; R $10. David Fiala, Jerome, $15; Driving while intoxicated: ------Denms l^eRoy- James, Burley,- tmn $11; Jams Deborah Gwin, Twin $100. NOV. sa. - SUNDAY S g TattS7T12: Deborah Renae Basic rule vtotation: Merlin Sizemor,e. Twin Falls, $15; MjTon Reed, Twin Falls, $35; OSCO BARGAIN! Joseph Clement Ryan, Twin jon Galen Hill, Twin Falls, $10; Falls, $10 bond forfeiture. Gilbert Blame Anderson. Tw-in. Disot-derly conduct with a Falls, $20. rnotnr vehicle: Walter " Dick Failure to drive in laned TWENTY 5 Hankins, Twin Falls, $10; roadway: Rotx;rt I^Tin Olm- --TTJanncsg i Pwkin8',-HageH«n.- 3 : ' ' i r - ...- - ' ” ' •'» V« •' r ■«■ t ‘' . ; .'••tjPTTT'T/:' ' J.-’ ,i- . ' f ' ' ' V ------...... ------...... Sunday^ Moyember y / IWfl; , % *••••*•••••• fmmmmit I WE ARE NOW I PROCESSWC w i o r WASHINGTON. CUPI^ - faulted, it' usually was tor town’. McCormack was not that 1ie Whatever else they may" have failing to ’use all their~'vast Working hls-way through ihe wasn't a lib e ra l bat that he done, and whether they knew it powers. 'University of Oklahoma he won didn’t push hard enough. They G ^ a » fE or-not^^the-voters on Tuesday Albert was first and foremost more, scholastic and debate are ■not sure Albert will either. handed,the goventmentls se y R a y b u in ‘man, and later a honors, and'likes to'recall he They-point-out-h(v_Buffered cond bieeeSt job, paym); ^ ,5 W loyal McCormack supporter. was on the wrestling t^am. heart attack in - 1966 a yeaiCjo hish officialdom's T lust nopg'q ::rjn ' ga f f "oir nattnmtf opatoncal whichwiiicn nehe luiiylully recovered)SfKIMBERlYl ana • ------, « llttlest man. the tradition of the two griSat contest brought him tl;500 and they are concerned that -he • COLD STORAGE • He is Rep; Carl Albert, D- men I have served with," a trip to Hawaii. might not.be able to keep up * Okla.,62,currently Democratic.. told interviewers i-ecently. After graduation Albert spent the fast pace that marked his t « a 3 - 5 2 8 4 • House Leader. With continued "That doesn’t mean I woa't three years ' at Oxford, - a' early career. * . t ___ v • [.-•■DemQcratic....CQnlrol.^of the have my own idpas." As a cliie Rhodes scholar plong with a ' House assured by the election to his own philosophy he also Georgia boy flamed Dean Rusk, returns, the pint-sized Albert is said: "The crying need of this later t6'be secretary of state. guaranteed promotion next day is a unified America in Albert got two law degrees USED CYCLE SALE g i.io a o o i ^ e giant=Si7cd-‘j( cbuld'see, 1968 as A House Speaker. iinother." from the way he- had run night 6S0cc Ciatotn Eitr* Skvp • 995.00 He« B4S.00 All indications are he will His official biography claims and day, that he“ wasn’t 1970 Kowos'aki 3S0cc Big Horn D£mo ...... 794.00 1970 manage it well and in ways nat Albert is 5 feet 4 inches tall. It- intending to employ them just Honda 175«c Moto Sport . 695 00 New 519.00 too different from those of his does not say what he was hanging around the local 1970 Kaw a»aki 100Mb. T'otl Boi» ' 499 00 New 379.00 recent predecessors, Rep. Johii .standing on when they mea- courthouse. 1970 K a w a ta k i 2j8cc Green Srreok "Racer' 688.00 . M c&rm ack. D-Mnss,. and sured him. But the fact is that Albert was el^tecntr'Coh- 1968 * ol . ------^ 0 .0 0 - e late Speaker &mi Rayburn _w;ht;fl., Jie , huddles with other gress in 1946 on the slogan 1966 Y am aha 80fc Real C ieon . ( 4 9 . 0 0 1967 Texas-.except that McCor- Hou.se members his gra'^ijng, "from the cabin in the cotton to Honda ^?Occ Trail 2-«peed 2 4 9 . 0 0 1969 Honda 7 4 . 0 0 1969 y'am oha 3S0cc Scromblef-Twin an occasional relaxinu bourlxin enough for the job of House recess ' appearing Jor other 4 6 9 . 0 0 and water. ' Speaker, which pays the. same Democrats. ------— ...... - The job of Sm^aker i.s _ili. g a l U ^ p __prui'ided for by the ‘ Constitu carries resi»nsibilities usually prefixes or suffixes," Albert 1970 Honda 50cc MiniTroil • Like New , a o i . o o tion, which neglects to say considered second only to those has said, "a plain Democrat Bonanza M i n i ...... , T l.IS O Into waiting waters of Puget Sound. The of the President himself. who goes down the line with the much about wluit his role i.s- — A FULL LINE OF CUSTOM ACCESSORIES — IT WAS 30 years ago Chat the Tacoma collapse resulted from Insufflclently-rigid Under House rules and p ra c tt He (la.sn't quite born in a log main issues of the party. " Th^ cabin, but Ins family moved to Narrows Bridge coimecting Tacoma and the roadway which “ galloped” when high winds ces through the . decade^ fact is, his voting record is During Sale — Open Sunday - 12 to 4 p.m. O lym pic PeoiQSula, aicknamed Galloping blew, whipping about with a wdve-liJce motion Speakers have rantjed from line from their modest house in liberal, -but the organized Gertie, collapsed. The 2,800-foot bridge toppled like a snapped length of rope. (IJPlj mere gavel wieliiers to legi.sla- .Mc.Mester. Okla., when he was Democratic liberal bloc in the tive dictators. Rayburn and :i Hi.s father was a coal miner house Is not wholly content with CRIPPEN'S CYCLE SALES McCormack fell somewhere and later tenant farmer in the that. 1802 Kimberly Roqd . Twin Falls h ills n few Tillps from The liberals'-complaint with La.-'i W inlcr . . , Don’t Got I.ofl in the Cold — -TACOMA, Wash. ( U P l»—It Goaster^ndencies.-Ihtte were Icave-his: owner's, caj was just 30 years ago this some who said Gertie undulated went down with the bridge. weekend—on Nov. 7, 1940—that so much that approaching cars 'While he lost his dog, the late Galloping Gertie galloped for would disappe^ from sight, as Tacoma newspaperman Leo- , The last tlme.“ ------if negotiating a series of rolling nard Coatsworth got the story ^ e was a thing of beauty— hills. of his life. His was the last the Tacoma Narrows Bridge, At 11 a.m. on Nov. 7 Gertie automobile on the bridge before third longest span of its kind in galloped once too often. it collapsed. SALE the world. Over one mile long, A strong wind had beeh ‘Once I stepped out on the Shop rhi>i M oiulay till 10 the bridge rose over Puget building for most of the week roadway 1 was thrown on my 2 Days O nly Sound, connecting Tacoma and and by late Thursday morning, face and slid against the curb. Open Kvery N ifjhl till 9 l*.M . 'just two days after President M onI hem s al l{ Judeo-C hristian accord hurt by M ideast crisis By LOUIS CASSELS mg has depicted Judaism as a and. Orthodox Communions UPI ReUglon Writer fossil religion, of interest only affiliated with the World Jewish and Christian scholars -because- i t - was-the-conteKt-ift- Coaneri of ChtaxlieaT— this from several nations met a few which the Christian revelation patronizing. Christian view of days ago at Seton Hall took place. Jews have been Judaism has been radically University, South Orange. N.J.. treated as potential converts to modified. to discuss how things stand Christianity rather than adher This t>etween these two faitos which ents of a living faith -which may Judaism has been accompanied history has placed in a . cjose have much to reach, as well as by a growing willingness on the but often strained relation^ip. something to lear-n, in dialogue part of Christians to acknow The military-diplomatic crisis with Christianity, ledge, thatiGod's spirit may be and continuing source of tension partly as a result of the work His will manifested in more between Jews and Christians. of the Catholic Vatican Council than one religion', Jews feel that Christians should and partly as a result-"of-----iThis is not-a ■■new‘--Christia give Israel strong and unquali- initiatives by the Protestant viewpoint. Our Kr^iilar S 1 Karly •fied. support, in. J>ec--hour__oX^ An» m am ^4 TImes-News, Twin Palls, ijaho .Sunday, November 8, 1^70 P j p o d U i c e — A^^&tepday^is-3-fiTTO »^ri€es-/ Wheat Barley'bats Mixed Grain Pintos Great ^ l i f . ^ a l l PUHL Corn (13c.) Bean Growers 1.38 NQ NQ NQ ' Rangen, Inc. 1.44 l.qa 1.90 1.80- 2.20 GOOblNG — Com growers sponsoring the field day Shields 1.38 1.80 1.90 1.80 NQ _jBn-^-^of_MBgicJiMex_hayejrQgtaiiu^'Ihe trlaJ_idot-^»a3- . Trinidad been invited to a “com day” planted to several promising BURtEY pkvgram-Tuesday at 9:30 am . varieties of Fi;nks G. .hybrid 1.38 NQ NQ NQ on the Willis Hawks fann at com to show yield data on each Feeders prain 1.38 2.00 2.10 2.00 Tuttle. ' variety. Ihis wU) be calculated -Union Sced - -b tO a.OO 2.10 2:00- Coro harvested‘on part ot a from ' DECIX)' ^ d a l seven acre trial plot on Monday, Larry Robertson of the MorBan-Lindsay 1.38 1.80 1.90 1.80 Hawks fiuTO will be on in Gooding Seed Co. reported. FAIR FIEl,p spection. Remainder of the plot Hie Hawks, ranch can be' Camas Prairie Grain 1.36 2,05 2.20 2.05 vrill show stalks still sfanding in reached by going one niile west EDEN ' field condition. aid one and onehalf miles south Morgan-Undsay 1.(18 1.80 1.90 1^0 Gooding Seed Co. and. Ger- of the Tuttle store. FILER mnin’s of California are co- Bean Growers 1,38' NQ NQ NQ -Cheater-Br-Brown-.....- NQ p . J, Childs Seed 1,30 Idaho Bean • Allison Feed Mill 1.38 1.90 2.10 1.90 F a r m 1 e a d e f s GOODING From Frozen Semen Bcakpn Bean •' J.38 NQ NQ NQ NQ HAZELTON ~ snrvtvedrTheTHifversltyplans (o breed 50 sows Bean GroW(??s 1.38 NQ NQ NQ 7.65 8.00 7^75 8;00 FHIST-LITFER OF baby pigs.ln the world wlth ftozen semen in December andjnftther 50_ o n b i H Conida Wrhse. NQ NQ NQ NQ >IQ NQ NQ NQ 'conceived from frozen semen were bom early in Id January. They hope to perfect4he4echiilque-i— JEROME October, the University of Minnesota an- so that eventually frozen boar semen could be ^ a n Growers ^ ■ -1.38 NQ NQ NQ^ 7.65 8,00 7.75 8.00 nounced Friday, and four of the five pigs have used on a commercial basis. (UPI) WASHINGTON (U P I) — compromise measure and send Farm leaders will be s p lit, it back to a senate-house coh- jrfersKalff^fTise^' “ .... U£f..... ■■ TB5“ 8,00- fereirce-commlttee •fer-ftirther Moi’gan-Dndsay ^ 1.38 1.80 1.90 1.80 7.65 8,00 7.75 8.00 ...... KIMBEkLY-Ii,\NSEN ' ■ Congress' returns-JJov." 18-and—-bai^aining ,on , “ im- provements.' Bean Growers ^ NQ NQ NQ NQ 7.65 8.00 7-.7S 8.00 the senate moves to a vote on •7 rc Hansen-Farniei*'s Elv. liTtft- I.Bfl, ------•0.01^* -8:00- final passage of a compromise But the National Association Magic- VaUey Belin Co“" $1.40 NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ NQ farm support bill. of Wheat Growers, typical of a Morgan-Undsay 1.38 1.80 1.90 1..80 7.65 B.OO 7.75 8.00 Two of the nation’s biggest number of other groups, in Ml^'RTALGH farm groups have indicated dicates it thinks the time has Bean Growers 1..38 NQ NQ NQ 7.65 8.00 7.75 8.00 they’re opposing the bill — the come to get the new farm bill on PAUL - Population pushing American Farm Bureau the books despite its short Mort’aii-I jndsav 138 1.80 1.90 1,80 7.65 8.00 7.75 8.00 Federation because the comings. RUPERT measure fails lo move toward “ We haven’t analyzed the Chester B. BronTi • NQ NQ NQ NQ elunination of direct subsidy election returns. But we would Floyd E. Idle Wrhse, NQ NQ NQ NQ against w ine industry payments to famgrB; the~~ still like to see the bill approved~ SHOSHONE NaOonar Farmers Union by the senate as. soon as possible," a wheat growers Beakon Bean i.:i8 NQ NQ NQ NQ ROSEBURG, Ore. lU PI) - freeways, it ’s R„r(,„nHy l^^cause the bill does not authorize higher payments. spokesman said today. -"FVVfN^FAfctS- California is IfiaTung m ^ n E a noble w-ine lovers will be able to turn and^Alsace in France and the — Many—othep—{apm-HjPoupSi- _Bean_ Growers 7.65 8.00 7.75 8.00 effort to prevent its wine in- their attention north to Oregonr Tlhinc m~Germany. Data has — E^r-lieMhe-NAWG-had-atood- however, will be urging the shoulder to shoulder with the Haney St'ed -NQ— NQ- -NQ- ~NQ- dusti} [i oii'i being efowded out —: At- the—moment,—Oregon'a 4tl60- b«»n—compUod- showifu; Idaho Bean & Elevator 7.65 8.00 7.75 8.00 of existence by an ever-growing wine inriirstrv i-; m innsriilp that thp watpr_an)nunl_nnd- senate lb -«>T«f)16t6 pflS3ag6 Of- •FHr iners ' t lniuii and' suim; 80' the tiill on grounds that while it oiner groups in a national garnT Intermountain Bean NQ NQ NQ NQ population. compared to, California’s. There types of soils in ,variQus.pa£ts.Dl South Side Bean Co. 7.65 8.00 J.75 8.00 - Jf_the effort-fails,-hflwever, areonly a handfulotwinecies in,^the. Willaiiietto -Valleyi^sueh as “ f3ns lb proW______^ ,,p___„ __ __ J . g. Foed-l.Jee... -j-3a--a.aa_jjo,u.80-. - and the vineyards are replaced Oregon and their total Roseburg, are.similar to those TfiinFnecessliry7‘ir!s possible sijpTp'orT available compromise.-All the- -guarantees in a new-farm bill. WENDELL by houses, shopping centers and production of slig h tly over in the'Eurpjje’an wine regions aid they think necessary, it is ------Wendell Elevator l.:i8 .1.90 2.00 1.90 2.20 7.65 8.00 7.75 8.00 100,000 gallons |jer year Is not Washington grows some .the best available compromise. -like ly 4o-inUinidate California European grajes and ,has the ' T>'pic5I o flh e last-ditch 6p- PO’TAtoES where the 1970 first quarter potential lo produce more, but IwsrttDn—to th5“ bm was a prodiiclion was over 47 million the slate is hindered by oc- JEROME statement by Farmers Union gallons. casional severe wlnlers. C. J, .Marshall Produce U S, No. Is U. S. No. 2s G r a n g e r s president Toy T. Dechant, Of considerable significance, California has demonstrated KIMBERLY issued after the congressional Henry’s Product NQ NQ however, IS the growing interest that it can grow Just about any in the area around Roseburg as kind of crop from cotton to elections produced a number of PAUL n a m e d t o defeat.s for Republicans in rural a potential wine producing artichokes and wine grapes Magic Valley Produce 2,15 .75 districts. CALENDAR region. The Roseburj area has have grov^n Idvishly Ihrer. RUPERT ’ The election amounted to a become the site of one of the few Purists point out, however, that Holland Jones Produce NQ NQ referendum on the farm o f f i c e wineries -outside California to California temperatures are TW IN FALIJ; program proposed by the ad use ' viniTcr'iT....rEuropeahV Just slIghlTy'warffi.er than those Carl G>Vb . nq NQ TWIN FAl.I.S - Magic ministration in those areas v^arieties of grapes. Oregon's of Europe and, incidentally, - .... ;i; F. S Harper . NQ n q Valley Grangers aro —well where it became a tnajor issue -irrrir.-i. other wineries use are Ivnns~ai^ Spencer is their READING, England (U P l)- practice, according to L. J. COLUMBUS(UPI)-'nieOhiO- ybiB^er brother. V Every day at 8 ajn., G. A. Korto livest^k specialist at EdtifaUnn Aj^nrifltinn thiy -SiuUi Liakota Ikaie University. dwUOT was ‘^ e mart disas^ fire-fi^^g exf«r- Gas-Works, gathers his gear “ We know parasite in trous in Ohio scho6l history." icnce in the Navy but Work as and goes on his roun^ as a $48- festations are reduced ^ d this The OEA'said only 68 of 243 ■[ k,ve • -■ thto-^Army pogtr- -pee-week gas me te r-readerr , . >r new tax levies Ihey came firom Carthage, Feisal is Prince, Glvazi Feisal, since rotational graiing tends to were passed and only 14 of 61 111 Overiand Ave. Ption» (578-5585 Miat.-JRrank in 1»W, Jim in pretends to the.throne otJraq increase-the yidd of-fprage," *Jiopt ,b6nd issues were pass^ . BURLEY, IDAHO lM7aadS^cier inl950. ,, who fled his country ta 1962. the specialist states. in Ohio.' ■■ ■ : ./ , . . ;// / T-'/ l ! Sunday!: Novemberr.a^ lWO' Tlmes-News. Twin Falls. Idahjo 17 Ida fiio :. . -lenipei^iQ B i^s^ =N a t i o n a t S T le n fr oismarcK Boston p a th o^f G e r ma^i^y^^ iIcaf(J~ Oncliuiati Qeveland Editor, Times-News; business man who, like the idace in our land, much less in Denver oiir schools. Many good Des Moines proposals have been presented arc ,the.the— nroat—u*ust W6uder^ul^re- wxnr ■DetFOit for. screening the undesirables, , generation thip nation has ever Housllpn abject cowardice and futility the incompetent and worst of pro stepping in response to TJttm an;'6f the U lafi'^fatrBarr~''«iders-is^PtrBLIC APATHY+ '‘Btttt0^^t50ttAR'MARKET by “ Strength through Joy’’' representing the sugar- com- E arl Warren, when .he retired.. Jeading manulactureri. slogans. ■ panj',' stated that the said it; the Idaho Fish and We need a mon or woman of obientee ownor who wbyliTliliB fo iarViiTbwn’ - ..-We sayJJiiaparanQid-maniac Amalgamated Sugar Co. has Game Department said it hourion^ work, from hii home or office fU U QR PART hme. Our product IpflH ‘'thpm tn HpnTil flnfj Ibeen worldng wife the'Idahn have "a lettcii_sQ statntg:iIiOJiLiEdttgr- Koi b—rt BY MilUQMS orid iold our. REGlSTEREib JRADE- pureiir uttenipt to avoid her, n(T inosi people d6uld ease my NAME You w ill enjoy doihg"^bu7irt«Vridir«CT w rrfr^ e mof*uTociuf*f Vou them); the public is bombasted destruction, firs t centering Board of Health for 20 years in Monday I lost one of the few attempt to stop after hitting her mind; sometimes I wonder. procett or lervice occounrt uiing o corefully letted product Require! NO their hatreds on , the holv ati_effQrL _’_:to be, a corporate, with it. Is it any wonder that the animals I've ever been really and no attempt to stop on his MARCELLA L. HEIL SELLING or telephone lolicitotion crusade to rid their dountry of citizen,” He should have added public is apathetic when money attached to and loved very way back past our ranch. — (Castleford) TWO PROGRAMS non-Ayaran people. And the that they have beeii dumping does all the talking and the much. You may have heat'd this 1 SERVICING ACCOUNTS to be ettoblilhed by monutoctuf*r The small courtesy of stop INVeSTMENT lOOSi. RECOVERABLE Jews responded by preaching rotten, dirty pollutants into the doing, regardless of the con type of heartbreak expressed by ping would have been welcomed Santa seeker sequences, and against con ■?" AbVERTlSlNG p r o g r a m , hondlmg prdipectwe occou'nfi. procetting and teaching the right of a river for half a century! others, but only personal ex and very much admired; it also PQBTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI ) - orderi and keeping recordt. eormngt unlimited depending on your people to speak freely and The drain ditch from the Paul sensus of the opinion of the said perience can teU you how truly would have been very com Post office employes in this in itia tiv e determine their future. The Sugar factory used to run clean public? * e p and unbearable the pain is. forting. southern Ohio town report an You mutt hove the obility to moke an immediate commitmtnY and invest classic result of this blind and clear. In fact, a Japanese- Our political aspirants cry The person responsible for enterprising and original young S2.7^0 00 to $7.00000 Pertonol interview with compony repr#tenlol»ve in The personal tragedy can’t l>e your oreo Check our eicelleni *mancial position and reputotipn Manufoc- denying the facts that stared^ A j^ ric a n farmer was fined-for -over-arid over- what they have striking and-mutilating my little lessened;' hbwtrver .knowing man- -has -already mailed _hls them in the face was enacted by fishing in it once, as trout had done, and are going to do, for white poodle. '-‘M isty,” ha ^w r thjre is goOTlri the hearts Of' Chrlstm&s plea to Santa Qaus, including your phone number a Jewish professor at the been planted in the stream. our clear air and water. And all idea the peace my husband and North Pole. m a r k e t i n g d i r e c t o r Upiverslty of Munich. After the sugar factory began the time the public waits and I could have felt knowing he For writing paper, the boy 4307 Lorain Avenue Cleveland. Ohio 44102 wonders. How many of them The deepest sounding record After lecturing his students on dumping into it, it became a tried to avoid hitting her and ed in the Atlantic Ocean is used a score card of the have been paid off? I have also was truly sorry. Maybe he did the right to determine their own sewer and the stench was, and 19.372 feet. Cincinnati Reds. course in national life, he was still is, awful. . Is this noted that the first three letters and was, we'U never Imow. - clubbed to death b y aiit ef hia Tooperatiorr? ------:------of pollution ■and-polltician ore- — Ttie individnat- TO ulJ see for a precious scholBra. — Shelley Processlng^duniped the same.------rniTe” ^ d Misty, givefT"Tialf' a And so the wind that blew their waste and rotten potatoes BERT CORLESS chance, would have gotten out through the whiskers of this into the old sugar factory drain ( Bliss» of his way. He made no ap- Statement O f The Condition Of W eekly M arket Review A r m t w I f f m . «oo Sep n U 114! n 45 M J7 W liKLV lALEI TWIN FALLS BAMK & TRUST CamiUIUf MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - O c t 11 J7 W \0 n 10 96 T h i i W k Y r A ffo l»left»«v Ltd Its .100 SOVftBANS MEAL N e w Y o r k Stock* S4.ifi.0)0 iO.OlS.llO Investors Stock Fund, Inc. has S fd o n NJ U 3 .I0 0 D ec 79 SO T9 05 79 15 7 f 10 66 SO New York Bondi U3.423.1'0« u « . » B . m 1970 declared a regular fourth- J a r. 79 w , 7B 80 15 7 t 05 M 70 Americen Stocks U.M4,«70 J4 .O S .U O . JUUf J9-40 MOST ACTlV^f AMPBiCAh ------tiuartenni»ine“tllvldena'of 12^ M e v BO 35 79 J5 79 ^0 79 M 69 60 S«le» High Low Ciote Cr>e Calif Cmpr 333.300 )4t, )0'< ]}’■« 'i H certts per share, payable JlY: BQ.7Q 79.M BQ.QQ ___20.?i WMAI THE MARKET DID A u g BO 15 79 90 79 60 79 <0 70 75., Wk Ended High Low Adv Dec t*r*ntrrr Ht m.TOC tr ir»i—t’i AtemereOH 143.100 iS'i 1S>«— '} RESOURCES October 30,1970 to shareholders Sep 77 70 77 00 76 80 7* SO N o v 4. 1970 SI IS 99S 6 t ] ------O Ct 38. 1970------TT------Svalemi £a Jji^iOO II on Am n 1)4.700 33'« }1'« }i’*— '« ------or T iCbrd-^Octotier 29. I 97g,~ A Asktd. B 9>d;N Nom(n«i N o v . 1949 M l 49 917 417 N o v . 1941 1S3 ) • 914 444 1)4 bo^d chairman and president WEEK IN REVIEW Cosh & Due Harold K. Bradford iinnounced. By United Pre«i lnternetloi>ei NEW YOAK—The week In review for STANDARD A POOR Sqiueeze From Bonks 4,681,218 90 ttte week ending November t The income dividend amounts SM ^TOCK INDEX DOW JONES STOCK AVERAGES F6derol Funds Sold 2,100,000 00 to approximately $15,295,000 Open High Lew Cloie Cho H ig h L o w C lo t * Ct>g NEENAH, Wls, 1UPI1--A and Is the 101st consecutive )Q lndu«t 7M.0I 77) 97 7S» 01 77t 97-t-U U 43S in d u » tr ie i« 93 19 91 93 93 41 -f 0 94 U S Government JO Trent U« Jl U | fj 14* 11 U | 93+ J « 30 R e ilr o « d » JO 94 30.31 30 96-f 0 I) mechanical press, normally dividend paid by the company. IS U tM i 10*.13 109 4) 106.13 10 9.41-f 1 0 4 SS U tilltlet S4 OB S3 01 34 01 -^ 1 34 Securities 2,423.503 03 4S S « K k » 341 $7 344,37 J41.S7 344,37 - f S S3 used to make beer, wine and Ihe 1969 fourth quarter Income •4 33-*'«9r apple cider, has a significant State & Muntcipol dividend amounted to j.aless B o n d s . -a ^ 8 A ;0 8 5 ^ 8 -4 12,690307.9-1 ------rz,879,8ar, or n:^i"«j5ts"Tjer- 40 Bd> 4S SO 4S 44 4S 41 45 4 4 - f 0 34 S«lv« HigA Low Cioit Chg palatable liquid—paper mill share. U t R R l 47 33 47 40 47.33 47 3 4 -f 0 40 te le iC o r p 2 . l9 4 . 7 0 0 35 30 30 — 3nd R R * S7 74 S7 94 S7 74 S7 9 4 - f 0 37 Rov«l0utchl3t.700 48 4|<, 43'r~l'i waste water. Kimberly-Qark Federal Reserve Bonk Stock 75,000,00 At 1969 year-end Investors U tiU 11.03 tl.30 to.97 Bi.SO-f 0.17 Pitney Bw SSO.OOO 31>« 34 3414—)i» I n d y t t 74 03 74 07 7S.77 74 0 l - f f> I t l^etf Nt Mg 444.300 S4a« St U '4 + i* ^ Corp. uses the press to squeeze Loo ns 8. D isco u h ts 19,850,462,22 Stock Fund also distributed a In c R R l 44 9S 44 g , 44 9S-f- 0 17 O cccS nti P e t 40S.SOO 3 1 'i I9>« 19>4 solid materials from 5 million capital gain ^ of 88 cents per Thii week’t volume S4.194.030 A T A T 399.700 4S'« 43>« 4 4 '» -* -l> , Volume week ago S 0.S 34.7t0 Chrysler i399.300 37‘-» 14'. 2« gallons of effluent a day, thus share, or 196,529.920. Unlv Cmpt 190.Seff 34H 3l«t+ U COMI>ARATlve ST6CK VOLUME redoclng the pollution of local Total income dividends for Pim ton 34S.300 40>4 40 ’ . + 1*^ Thii Wk Wk Age Ky Frd C i34S.300 tSi, waterways. As much as six ^ 1970amount^tl to 47-Wt cents per 9.447.740 9.30i.470 Oen M oteri 330.300 74' « Ti;7H.TH 9.473.140 Am On Ini i3)7.400 I4 'i share, compared to 49-Vi cents \^»dnesday 0.1i4.730 IO.44S.Mo texon Ind 3)0.700 33<« Tnuridav 10.103,370 )0.44a,S«0 Xerea 307.000 other solids are separated daily per share In 1969. Total dollar 9,970.S90 10.531.430 MoAewk Dt 301.000 33S for use as land fill amoints came to $54,454,000 for S4.194.630 S0.S34.7lO OuK OH 393.000 39^« fiscal 1970 and $53,024,000 for fiscal 1969. Investors Stock Fund, one of the six mutual fund companies far which Investors Diversified Services provides Investment advisory and distribution services, has assets-of more than $1,982,000,00(1 and 377,900 shareholders account?. There are approximately 122,365,000 shares outstanding, according to L.T. .Dolphin, local repreisaitatlve. ' r-.-i-. 18 ~'nme»;fclews. Twin Falls; Idaho Sunda'y.v Nov!embet-8~ BRIDGE . a , dik-ard ah(TTt)osl‘"-Sifiyone ~ Oetense would have played a hiRh heart to ask for a heart shift ^fhw urt^queeie after clubs were all taken. CONSIDER THIS - Do yo^i go to sleep sometunes without "T -Boris made the very dif- first turning off your radio? You ought not. Or so says a team x rtm fereijt -vplay of the h e a rt xif^Canadian researchersrNcrniaTteriiDw^softTmlToothingnhe" A K,I 7 2 deucc. He confinuee^ by dis music, a radio crooning into your ear while you doze is said to ¥ AC ■ carding the three and seven, intenupt your dream patterns Thus your frame of mind can’t ♦ S86 while West was taking his properly mend itself. One such night doesn't hurt much. X K :< 4 :< two good chibs. MayhtjSYen a weejLot-iLdoesn’t, either. But eventually, these -U'EST==EAST= =Sbtitlf4TatfHt>=d to[t-a-^pade 4 8 5 3- A Q l O i l . on the last club. West studied ■IIL ABNER ~rea'd you to’oddball notions and funny attitudes, r V J5-4 V K 10ll7:n> awhile. It'was very obvious ♦ A 7 ft « K ' that he w anted to lead a AS TO UNUSUAL BIRTHPLACES, I now have a reader + QJ109 *^2 heart but Wctt sighed and SOl'TII (D) led the t Ji'r e e of s p a d e s. who was born in a railroad station. Can you beat that? . . .THE' ■ A A fi -1 Boris' nine forced^ South's P.L U R A L OF “ snafu,” claims a client, -as VQ 8 ace South cashed his dia “ committees." . . .OUR LOVE AND WAR man's advice to ♦ QJ10-):i monds but had to let Boris brides is, “ Never argue, just cry." HAVE THOSE aerosol ■ *A T C w ith come nut yet * i th a vermouth in a spray can? . . .IT'S —-----Bath -v-utncrabic------the spade tjueeri..... THE CUSTOM in' Venice for_the best man, not the VVc'ht North South Suppose that West had led bridegraom, to-placc thc nhg on the bride’s finger. ------1 ♦ a heart, instead of a spade; Pass I N T South could rise w it^ dum- W H^T FEW FOLK realize is complete color ipovies came Pa^^ Pass Pa.s^ m\ s ace. enter his own hand ' . "tlrforiT sound movies. First in color was “Toll of the Sea’’ in with Ihe nee of- apftdesr-eastv 19-2^ First-fulHim gth-sound-fthnr^^ie Jazz Singer,^!-didn't Qpcnin^; li*ad his diamonds and squeeze-^ come along until 1927 . . . DOWN AT THE southern tip of U'jris out of either the heart Chile there’s a town called Bahia Felix where it rains an Boris Ko> tcfioii of Ntnv king or the guard for the average of 325-days a yeai. But up in the noilhein Up of ehite- ^'ork holds tin- dislini-tirin nf spade (H iw tr WIZARD OF 10 there’s a town called Iquique where no rain fell for 14 years h a I n g wpresenlecl .1) o I ti i NeiraMcet-inlemtiit Aiin.I---- HI international competition CUSTOMER SERVICE - Q r-“ S«re, you know John F. He sat Kast tuday and-vvas Kennedy .was portrayed on the U.S. .half dollar., but.who was t a s t the other President so portrayed on same?’ A You mean Ben ■■ihle to V 1 s nn H / 1^','in ap- F^Hl ’ A L '■ - proat'hint: squeeze and sij;- -P tr^r- W'bPP PRiswr Frankim? Old Ben wasn't a President Let's see you name the nat the defense lo break it P iA r THE FPCNT T z r ~k)ur othfcrTPresjdentS'portrayed-on U S ccsms Nevt:rimnd; a The mddinK has been; customer has taken me to task for asking rhetorical questions "P- W c it N o rth East S o u th South went iT|!TiI'Tti't- with without supplying immediate answers Those Presidents were 1 4i 1 4b Lincoln, Washington, Jefferson and Franklin D Roosevelt' diinuiiy's king of chibs and Pass 2 '* P ai^ 2 ♦ led the nine of diamonds. If '> Pavs 3 A Pass ) Boris could ha\e been sure You. South, hold: LOVE AND WAR - “ Why isit most women close their eyes his partner would shift to a AAKH7G VQ4 ♦KJ32.+72 when kissing while most men do not'’ ' inquires'a client. Out heart if he won that first Love and War man has given this matter muoh thought At do you do now'!' d ia m o n d , he would have first he fipiired^Aiwrnerv- p r ^ f- th e ir imagmation to the-real- __faiir spades, -“ Play^ed ltiwr However, he was- article And men won't want miss anything But no. He p»r / ThOae Ikj th e 0-^JK \ ' ^ I I t'Ea-'- I .vs-r ‘Jci* tme c'AMr> \ PCJ:>s\Thc 0a^-c.-R'« t v'.m.lE \\E ro A L iT I ^ E ^ ------'-I . Aniwcr to pfevioiil Pullle Visiting Asia s WINTHROP A ,\C KOSS If, (un.ii / I M GOING TO CALL A w e 'll a l l m e e t AMD s to w p ^ THE M\ND BCOC3L.Ee. 1 U l.nu is It.y Hf.juuf / CDNVSsinON OF T03ETVHEC R i g h t HER& I T ( Huiiitl.iviin ----- Atfcw&sswi-ecwFBie* ~ WINSDAlE. ' - IN tr f'W O c l- d : Mi,.r,.,r. 1,. ,n ■>•1 ll,. H.^U.I.,^..■ A" i 1 . ,.p. s ('"Urili \ in ; . II.-..11, ,.( Asia ., k.,„: 17 O ; I'll.,,, In s.,nMu-l "\ ■ I'i Kri'i..-,. i Iiil.t I'L-lUiUtXJXljI------W-14- ll.il ii'ii 1 m-nU'' I • - 'itl I n .i I I ± h ~ H \ fur a. taiii . 1 Li-ic;.i-a-U:------r>*> P.’Trtrmf-n -’fi \Vi i\v jfi l.u h e b a ll 41 Chnibinn IJMdix.iio. .. --.-DliUliS ...... ALLEY OOP -’1' AImc-i ixiu ■ 57 Hush, of i:i Saj; 42 Travels hy scap^ilt tirdN JH C h o lt T slcanifi WHATD I TELL lOU. \ ------1 PASS IT \------^ AIXEVOOP.' ...YOU CHJGKT TO BE X Ow \^ELL,.EAi^ COME 2f) Month (ah i UMPA? HERE COMES/ RDfcl ^ AROUNP,/ OKAY \ SO VDU'Re THE ASHAMED OF VIXJR- 2m Undmunish..- 42 Dch«Tl iionuid MECoe^ ARE MADE -MiTrr 1 \ £H [X>l*70R’’ 2*'< K.unaii (iatr DOW.N TH^T OE^ERT (3CO'NESS.\ OOP! i <3U2... J.'.OME' WHO SELF. A BIG,GRCM/K 2i Tiu-iUii fi 44 G trT*. nrtiM*- ' Ik)5URAkk:E - y V .______.. I A il jcaii— WANTED/ E; -----^p^STCH.£ MY FRLJrr.' MAN LIKE '»OU.' Snihnj: e-4 »+• *** w*J** IU ■4^ M^ill Lfuu.:- spars atilflopo ArahstaJi.- 47 Brisll«‘ :iL’ l ilt .Mf t.il Hfpruv<‘ 48 T h t'ciill rXiKTCf; IT^TTVnil 4‘.f Anrirnt P.Tsian FAMILY CIRCUS .uiii.u.l in.w.ui, i C u u ju s h t.l. .')1 SuMiniiT ( Kr > A p p f I-.H ti H a n i;* ' <)( llu !)!i Hi'ad i-(jviTin^: I'-::. Oit. 13 __ fk\ " 1 '1 : 1 I 16 I n 18 119 THE BORN LOSER 20 SURE, flake 'JOU'VE 22 23 24 27 28 29 itJ RDjP^P H0L£S Ah® f?DU>X> CMJ DO IT THE pets IW SOARS HCtE9|^ ^ eAsv'\A:Av.' 30 r 33 V, 35 ' O j ^ \ M ♦3 44 l47 48 W 50 52 - D RICK O'SHAY 56 57 "M om m y! Look wh'ot you did to my wash^ " WMAT >OU TOLP A N ^ E *& ^EE TME TKOUBI.E THE MAR-SHAL TLANNIN VOU BOV'S- HAVE HERB, ^AAA. HE T - t e ll CAU^EPMET VOU TOLP THE UAPy.. THE IXA. CAN'T BLAME AAE MAR6+4AL * FOR BEIM'UPSGT! ------Hy ( LAY R. rOLL.4s------1------MAJOR HOOPLE AIICS LIIIA tJAf. 2 Y o u r Daily Ac\Wi!y C ui'J# ! Sffr. ;j ^ *' According fo ih t Start. '' ocf. ?J wisS/ fScJcM sw F re R A N V tiM C ^)23-2S-i2-ifi Tq develop message for Mfcrdoy, ABt2AM<&6C' VJHO w o u lp >&^54.57.72 read wtjrds ccrrc^>pcnd.r,g |o nurr^bcrs 1 ^EAR T^^E AAEETir'lS.' LET N O tZ M -cf ycurZ-odToc birth sign, AWAT&UtZ-SDMS- iseMEwsepry^aJ AKWAMGS TA U llU S wRvTe«'-naiep^ t o H&tfcrr Ti46 c u t - -^ tU G C /CTTTTTT ~Ta 31 B ^ # . r 61 P ty th .e ocr. CRAfi;*4 T»Ae PAT6 CAXEfZeiZT VW3ULP P LW J i <— M<4r 30 2 Good 32 Enjovob!* 62Lcoki --34.**ckv------^K**p. _ 63-AppeoLng- a ± j : defensive u n if TH£ x^sMiie Plunkett hits earns trip POCATELLO — Idaho State .punt returns to sparkle ’ turned to Its defensive units for defensively and also chipped in ^ TD passes eight pass Interceptions and w ith three field goals as the to b o w l fumble recoveries, outstanding Bengals, without a'September field position throughout' the backfleid starter or wide LOUISVILLE. „Ky. (U P l)- — night and all of- their scoring receiver, had the rare op Cheered by its largest home to top Huskies chances Saturday night in portunity of “ going to the crowd ever the fired-up Louis- vUle Cardinajs defeate^Mem- — ripping.Portland State 37-6. bench" late m the game^ -__. Undefealed Arizana Staters phis State; 40-27 .'Saturday night Stanford, Calif. fU FD —Jim of 36 passes,for ,26iyards. BiaL,. I^uie Hurst, a Wood' River Sophomore Tom Lee sparkM to clinch the Missouri Valley Plunkett, eolletje football's most enabled the Stanford senior, a' high school graduate, picked off the Bengals with some good (Conference championship and a successful passer ever, threw leading Heisman Trophy candi two passes and had four long rollout running and threw a sm other San Jose Slate 4 6-10 trip to the PasadenjeBowl Dec. four scoring strikes Saturday as date, to break by six yards the touchdown pass after all- 4he-Stanfoallndlnr1s ramft-frnm career passing mark of 7.076 America candidate Jerry -19r 22,657 fan? looking on, behind in the fourth quarter to yards held by Steve Ramsey of H . Scott Dunne sustained an apparent TKMPE, Ariz. l UPI)—J. D. not play until after intermis- ■ Arizona State closed the With quarter back~^ohn' -defeat—WashirtKttjn—2^22~and l^orth^Texas-Stflte------"Imee injury m tne tu-STquarter. Hill and Bobby Tliomas each scoring on a safety in the ■^sophomore Madeya _ised_for ^ne _touch gain their fir^t Rose Bowl berUi Plunkett threw coring passes Hurst’s 28-yard punt return got a pair of first-half The SDartana.'..scflceJaUo.K£d-.-£lgsingjmiDut£S-when Lipi>ij«as- - ^ ^ ran for two others as Tri‘'19“ years7 ..... ■ of six'yards'to Jacky Brown, surp.rises - ^ tu p w eyentual-i5^ara*tieia~to'(rmdaWs"~to~Taiinc?r^ritB^ ______u . . r , ______tackled in i r . tht.end zone------u.,by uownunt a fumble recovery by Bruce the Cardinals avenged a 69-19 Plunkett, who holds every nine to Jack Lasater,'27-to Bjob rgbal midway.-ihrQu^ t lS ^ a C ximi(ed Arizona ,State to a 4fci!l ^ r r y Delbridge. Lecuyer_Qa.the ASU 18^ shellacking— la s t- ^ « ^ — and T ’aeific-fl Conference passing Moore and 14 to Rftody Vataha. period and minutes later H irs t win over San Jose State. Boise 7 -3 stretched their wiimihg slrealt re c o rd and the NCAA total ■'The throw to Va*«ha cli Intercepted a Tim Von Dulm ...Saturday nicht. to four games. offense mark, connected on 22 maxed a 67-yard, slx-pjay drive pass ,and returned it to tha, the unbeaten 'Stjn Devils SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. (UPI) ...... _ Hard running reserve half- with 7:32 left to play and gave iOans-^i—fi . . 70 Tlmes-I^ewj, Tw|n FalU^daho Sunday, November 8, 1970 M o n zo n arm as >oses ROME (U P I)l^ a rlo s Monzon ‘ 1 of—Argentina won the ' world-'.| middleweight title iiaturday night with a dramatic 12th round-knockout of; champioD_.| l Nino Benvenuti of, It^ y . j ' - T^ e x a s r al i e s b y B a ^o r The 28-yew-old challenger knocked Benvenutl down for the “ OXFORDV Mistf fUPr)—“ .-WAGO,.—TexBx^(0;Pi)_Top^.detemined-Baylor.raUy^to-slip^;^,‘‘^ S ^ - ^ r ^ Archie Manning threw two Studdard. ranked Texas .its high-powered the surp ^tag Bears touchdown passes before suffer Houston------wrapped up the offense sputteringerinc thrmiDho.it-throughout- and extend the'nation's longest at one minute, 57 seconds.of the round with a hard pverhwd ing a broken arm and Qoyee scoring in the final tWo minutes the game, erupted for three winning streak to 27’game?, right that left Benvenutl on his Hinton kicked a near-record 57- on a 15-yard touchdown pass second quarter touchdowns Longhorn fullback Steve Wor- hands and knees in his own yard field goal Saturday in from Don Mullin to Pat Orchin. Saturday and fought , off a ster bulled his way in the two corner. leading Mississippi to a 24-13 one-yard touchdown runs in the A capacity crowd o f '18,000 M i \ictory over Houston. second period, and quarterback which paid a record Italian • The injury ended Manning's Eddie Phillips s lip p ^ ’fiY.e_ indoor gate of $176,000 gasped ■ collegiate- careerr dashed his LSU hits Alabam a yards on an option for the other as Benvenutl—unbeaten in 31 hopes of winning the Heisman Texas score; all within a span previousappearancesln Rome— Trpfihy and jeopardized Ole of just over 12 minutes. was counted out by WqsI-' M i^ ’ chances of winning the with 14-9 upset Rifle-armed Baylor quarter Germany Referee. Rudolf Seutheaatc fn-Gonfcrenoe oham- back Si Southall kept the Bears Drust. pionship. BIRMINGHAM, AUm UPI Hunter quickly’ passed the in contention, hitting split end Monzon. throwing wicked left ' Manning's injury occurred Safety man Carig Bur'tis sgt up CYiinson Tide to midfield only Derek Davis with a 73yard hooks and Jabs for most of the when he was tackled m the the go-ahead-touchdown with a to have tJiat threat end when bomb in the second quarter. • fight, had staggered Nino at third period while trying to 33-yard punt return Saturday linebacker Ixiuis Cascio made The Bears canie to life again least three times before knnck- pass. Doctors said his left then tjirned in two pass the Bcngals' fourth intercep in the fourth -period, a s -a Ing him down. v ----- Tor?srm“ ^a?~broken.v ap interce'ptions td help protect It tion . j ' penally- nullified a 75-yard Benvenutl, who like .Monzon^ parently when he fell on it. as underdog Ixjuisiana State ■scoring pas's from Southill\to T8”S&7^TJr^t biarely made the weight lim it of Manning had been having a shocked the Alabama Crimson Don Huggins. 160 pounds, bloodied the chat typically "good game” until he Tide H-9. . K -S ta te But David ^ Jones broke lenger’s mouth in the 10th ------was-injured hy. Hnii.ston . line- The mint return bv the ___through to hlook a tMckerChBflie Hall’s chance. speedy senior from Baton by Gary Keithley., and Bear shot thrown by the champion He threw two touchdown Rouge put the 12th:ranked runs over- linebacker Ray Penn gathered all night’. passes in the first quarter, fbr Bengals at the Alabama 22 in the ball at the Texas 45 and The knockout was the 23rd 14 yards to tailback Randy while the Tigers were trailing romped all the way to make it CowJjoys for Monzon. making his first Reed and five to running back 3-0. Five plays later Art 21-H with 8:21 to play. Rnh Knight ' Cantrelle leaped across from — Baylop— got— three— more^ ring appearance outside. South — MTtNHA-n ’ANrKan. [U PtT=~ America, and it ran....his Houston narrowed the margin the two-yard line to put LSU chances to go for their first win, Kansas State mixed the running professional . record to 69 in the second period when into the Head with 7:09 left in over Texas since 1956, but of Bill Butler with the passing victories, three losses and nine - I iulihack-IHahert-Jle whouse _ Uie fLrst half, of Lynn Dickey to brush aside Southall’s long aerials couldn’t The Bengals, pickini; up their ripfpnl.s------— ------7 shook off several Rebels on n Okldhuinu-Stutu 26-15 Saturd&'y~ find their marie------sixth straight victory after an For Benvenuti it was his fifth 12-yard touchdown run. in a big eight conference Defensive halfback Alan Im - opening loss to Texas A&M, defeat against 82 wins and a Manning, who completed H contest. wry set up Texas' opening drove 87 yards- for their other draw. The 32-year-old son of a of, 25 passes for 188 yards in The W ildcats scored the touchdown, recovering a Baylor touchdown with the final two Trieste fisherman had never that first half. Tried only, two clinching fourth touchdown witfi fumble at the Bear 15. It took yards coming on a pass from ^even been knocked off his feet. passes in thef second half. The 11:49 left in the game after Texas just three p ^ysto score, Buddy Ixe to Jimmy I>edoux first failed. He was trying to defensive end Mike Kuhn with Worster going the final with 8:17 left in the third throw the second on a third- intercepted Tony Pounds' pass- yard. 4)eriQd...... and Iwo— sltuaUon —ifrom- and rEtumed'it-'lSryards to'the The-other-Ijonghorn scores Io w a tops ■ / 2 - P B I C E Alabama, a three-point favor his si when he suffei-ed the Cowboys’ 15. Butler swept end came in drives of 77 and 78 W hen you buy the 1st tire at our everyday arm injury,___, ite, in the regionally televised yards. ------for 12 yards and Dickey scared ^change price Sunday, November ^ .ijj^ T liriw -N e w s , Twin Falls Idaho 2J W iscom be gains 104 U tah O regon beats Falcons 46-35 EUGENE, Ore. (U P I)-S o- Trailing 35-29 entering the Ducks a 36-35 edge. ' season bowl Jjrsr phomore quarterback Dan last quarter, the Ducks r a lli^ . Later in the fourth period got "a measure of-revenge for yards to key V and^^ Fouts' hurled four touchdown behind sophomore quarterback after the lights had been turned’ the 60^13 humiliation suffered at passes’ S a tu i^ y as revenge- Dan Fouts to puU out their on, Ken W o^y kicked a ,40-yard ■ the hands of the' Falcons last beng Oregon toppled seventh, sixth victory in nine starts. field goal to close the Oregon season. ranked and previously unbeaten Fouts hit: end Bob Newland. swring. A ir Foret Or*«on t h i r d s t r w i n ,^r Force .com^g from with a 3B-yard pa.ss after. „The 17-pQint-onthnr M isso u ri up 207,yards rushing, ran for two touchdowns and set up an NORMAN, Okla. (U P D - other Saturday to lead Colorado Runnlng (back Greeg ^ u itt State University to a 26-9 win crossed me goal line three over Brigham Young University times Saturday, twice on passes in a Western Athletic Conference from Oklahoma quarterback game. Jack Mildren and once-on two-yard run, as ran for a touchdown and-place- Sooners scored a 28^13 upset kicker Dan Torzala had a field homecoming victory against goal and three extra p o in t A Missouri. safety on BYU rounded outTlw Mildren plunged over from Rams scoring. the 1 yard line for the other RYTT* 'atonned' {rotn befaliid to upaet becauw Taylor ' was slightly -Georgia ii-W *...... injued last week, added, the. Reaves and Ahrircx, ahoyrfaig final tondidown for the sizth- tfae.pia^ that led the Gators ra n M , unbeaten, untied Wolye-' to ■ «-M record last aeaaon, rines oh a one-yardrun^ cocabtoed far a a^yard acoring The mini a r« .M in the Big pass wttS 5 :i5 T a t and ^ -W wfiiirffirW fflvSfDterB^T- yarder ^ritfaJl:39 rrmatning. perfect Sfl. Vi M.Ju/In F«ll». Iii^hn Sunday, November 8, T970 . ' ■ ■ ■ . • ^ T G orrell sparks Gooding inlo GOODING Quarterback three and Jim Thohipson fe lte d n e cte d :w lth ;G ^ W ri^ t a Garv Gorrell scored twice on Uie conversion. With 3? seconds 51-yard pass but ( ^ ^ e ll got the t o 1 8 long rollouts and Fred Chesllk left in the half„Gorrell th/ewa-^Hst-Gooding-toudidown^ ^ent'24-yards foraii(5ther-BMre^29-yard-totiehdown--t}as»-, to JEROME — Senior Kirk The IVoiMis, running their in the first period Friday night Funkhouser and Thompson winning streak to' 18 in a row ■ E>ennis ran for one touchdown, to...... points the...... G p o ■■ ^ g Senators" ‘ ^ again converted. A WARNING over the past three years, shut thi-ew for anotho- and scored a to a 50-20 victory Qver the A bad snap from center early third on the end of a three-party out the Tigers in the first half in the third quarter gave TO OWNERS . and'traded touchaowns with winless Filer Wildcats. ' play Friday. night to cap Gooding wound up the season Gooding possession on the Filer them in the second to n fil down . another undefeated Wendell ll^lwith a-4^1 record while Filer 19 and on the third play Gorrell. the ^decision. Jerome held LQF SAMSONITE IVojans season with a 20-12 wound up with one tie md nine threw a fla re : -pass 'to decision over- the Jerome -Dennis-to - 79 -yards-in-rushing Funkhouser for six yards and with a top run of 23 yards, but Toss^. ^ ~ ‘ ELECTRIC Tigers. The Senators quickly took 'the score. Filer rebounded on a the talented youngster gave lofig pasg from Peterson to them trouble with his passing control of the game, taking the CAN OPENERS opening kickoff and racking up Daniels and Peterson later Models 1110 o r 1 1 1 5 ■ and.receiving and set the tone of , big hunks of yardage before sneaked in from the one. He also the third quarter with a t Cheslik ended the ^ iv e with his got the two-pointer. Early in the booming 51-yard punt. — ^ 24-yard scamper. The Senators fonrtlr period,—Petepon con- - However, the game finally hinged on a pass Interception by gpt a break minutes later when. Filer fumbled a punt and Moniy Adams that led to Wendell’s FROM r A ll AMGIES Funkhouser Tell On it at~the~ T H E P L A C third touchdown and again If ybu h*ve 1 Hodtl 1110 or 1115 Filer 24. On the next play tobuyyournewTOYOTil Stmionite Electric C«n Opener with the By LARRY HOVEY Coach Yogi Behren’s defensive Samsonite njme molded In the plastic Tiines-NewsSports Editor Unie conunanded most of the Goreell tucked the ball away, casing, 'return it to SaniiOflIt# COfp.,. swung right and delivered a Boi 5S22, Denver. Cofo. ftO?17. It will -With—the- fourth, district -time,------^ ^ ^ ^ _ be eiammed »Ad. if defective^ repaired picking off three of the four Jerome made one good thrust -classic-stpaightarmJULerasc_th® and returned at no chargt. AM can open* last Filer defender-enroute to TTT tr q u tn rt- trophies in state competition the in the early going but then was -j; Approved Label. A few may hawe a d»- Wills Motor Co. fective electrical connection mahln| past two years, cross country is the touchdown. Again Filer had pretty well stymied until Jim. ' I 236 Shoshone St. West them potentially urisafe To protcct our "Be^iying one uf Uib bigger -to punt after taking the kickoff cmtorner>. we art recalling the entire THeekCanaTeaffltaaice- p fo d u c tio n sports (in the area. while, revved up the Tiger of BREAKING LOOSE up the middle, Wendell helped Inadvertently by official Bob Mai who and, after one first down. Gorrell rolled out the left side, Its Excellence . has earned fense »rith passing. Jerome kept senior K irk Dennis evades two Jerome tacklcrs was caughl up in the play as shown but in effect again straightarmed the last Jerome the right to host the the pressure ,iip throughout the enroute to a H-yard touchdown run provided a key block on an unidentified Jerome man out of the play and raced 36 state combined competition fourth ..quarter, onsides kicking against the Tigers Friday afternoon. Dennis was lineman. next year over the Jerome after both touchdowns and yards to score. I wish to thank the people for Country Qub golf course. In regaining possession. But Filer came back with a good drive, Chadwick running well voting to return me to the legis addition, the ' Southern Idaho Adams' pass interception came and getting most of the yards. Conference has decided to after the first and the Tigers \ew Meadows'^snaps Carey’s lature. I will continue to sponsor a championship in the weren't able to capitalize on the Midway through the - sccond period, Lynn Peterson Hit Shane appreciate your advice and sport and the first one will be second. * run in Twin Falls. Jerome held Wendell without Whitney with a five-yard 16-gam e im defeated streak glance-in pass for the touch counsel on legislativeThaffers. a first down in the first quarter • The third district has lost' but on their third possession the down. CAREY — Long Pin Con- ternoon'-in ;i playoff between ii fumble recovery at midfield, But within three minutes Ray Lincoln Representative Disf. 23 three basketball coaches Ui^the Trojans started moving. Fred ferenee chariipion New conference champions. Iliir l Murdock hits Stocking on a past couple of weeks to the FBI, Blackburn caught two passes Gooding had nullified that when Meadovys, taking advantage of It was the first lo.ss for the long pass and on the next play Mike Mickes, went in from the ^therpay offered Inductees teing: ■ ifind-BirM Sisson one'-for-the W g - a pass-interceplion-for-the go— Panthers iii47-*;aHies dth(>UHTr ^)efims~Ruiih,'cutting .tx:hind a considerably better than that gainers as Wendell moved to the ahead touchdown, dropped the they were tied in bolh the 1%9 block by Siinps ti'/- '■p- 'r ' i * Tlmi!s-N;w!i, Twin Fiill«: Irinh^ Sunday. N o ve m b e r B. 1970 . V o x y g o n ' ^ ' N e w s ' O # - for C h ristm as D rivers lose ticenseS^ HyjpnotisiErdoctor’s tool BOISfif- SevelW Magic GoodingCoUnty-Steph^E. ~Bek rfr^wenT and Lynn'M. . S c rv ic e m e n -Us'wiS Sears Has E verything to M ake Hom e E ntertainm ent F ^n ... l4^4ru-lXiag AfiAONG THOSE to model fashions from ihe ul>'j show ond benefit card—party, are, frim left, MrsVWchrard^1teedPM fiv--W eileY^:Sfki^n'.l^Bi.'-Sfti'ifi^ •Jftrff 'Meyerhoeffer o nar -m : KofiSTd~ticKrr: Th i "ivim " l i = p. m. Thursday ot the episcopal CfcwrcA r Buhl couplft pinns opph house - BUHL Mr. and Mrsi'Ray Qark,^ Buhl, will o b s ^ e their Gold^ Wedding Anniversary: h u n t s e t with an open house at their *TJre- JUto 4:30 p. m..Nov. 15. Welcome Wagon Club will haVe iltitlves of Ihe Its fall party N q v . 14, starting at couple are Invited to attend and . m. at A1 Htmkins’ bam, two _they request no gifts. - last—of—Blue—Lakes - — Qark Is a-veteran of World Boulevard on |Falls Avenue. War I. Hiey wwe married at^ A iscavenger hunt 1^ planned V, , the Logan LDS Temple No^ 10, -j ' with dancing and refreshments 1920, and resided In Qarkston, afterwards. Utah, untU. 1938 when they Committee chairmen for the mnvpd •I^aho^ where-thevv were engaged in farming. In Melba-'Lydrickson; calling; r 1966, the? retired from farming Betty. Moser, decorations, wd^ : and moved lnt(j Buhl. Barbra DePew, games. A They are parents of nine OTall cost per couple, will be ' children, Sylvan Clark, made. • Hagerman; Nile Clark, I Reservations can be obtained Meridian; Don Clark, Glen I by calling Pal Albers, 733-3951 TTarkr3be”ClarkrMrs. Gerald I or, Mrs. Lydrickson, 733-33M (Vaudis) O'Briwf, Mr?. Fairls’ I T)efbre Nov. 13. (Ruby) Qarkr^MrsTTlaymond I (Dorene) Clark, and Darwin I>egend says Home was Clark, all Buhl. They have 28 m . A N D MRS. RAY CLARK founded by Romulus in 753 B.C. grandchildren and sixj_gre«t- (Dudley photoj grandchildren. o c ta i .u e n _ TWIN F A I^ - Unity aub w ill meet a1 12:30 pCm?^Ved-^, nesday for a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Louis Svehlak. Mrs. Max Van- Sw eet tooth?- members p f fhe Ta Win Okiya group. Mrs. Paul charge of the program. f S T H E W O R D PREPARING FOR ibe annual candy sale of fhe Moseley Jr. is leader of the group, wifh Mrs. M ary 'r r : 0 '1 TWIN F A L l^ - Zenobia aub Magic Valley Council of Camp Fire Girls are, from Lu Weaver as assistant leader. The candy sale is set No. 2, Daughters of the Nile, left, AHa Frazier, Eha^ Rodriguez and Alix.Fiazier; Jrom Nov. 9 thrQugh D^C, 7^...... will -meet at ISTSO^r.m . 'Wed-~ nesday at the Masonic Temple for a luncheon. Members are BOOTS asked to bring sandwiches. Cam p Fire Girls New book fells how io / F o r D r e s s ’ TWIN FALLS - Tuesday evening w ill be Friendship candy sale slated improve your vocoBulory^-::::^ Night at the regular meeting of Twin Falls Chapter No. 29, H ie aiuiual • Tuiiier. Area chairmen are his vocabulary quickly, easily NEW YURk — DO you know Masonic Temple. candy sale of the Magic Valley being appointed for the outlying the origin of the following words and entertainingly. It tells the BOOTS Council of Camp Fire Girls will towns and Include Mrs. Sandra and phrases: bowdlerize, bunk, fascinating history of the PAUL — The United F o r P a n t s get under way Nov. 9 and Reinhardt, Kimberly, and Mrs. the real McCoy, peeping Tom, English language, lists -foreign Methodist Church Youth Group, continue through Dec. 7. Dale Atkins, Buhl. ' nicotine, sandwich, schlemiel, words and phrases that add senior high school age, will The girls'have an opportunity The candy to be sold from baker’s dozen, corduroy. color to your speech, offers vital . meet at 7 p.m. today -a t-tlie - -to r earn, a coiipnteslorrwhtctpTVlcDonald C ^ d y CoTahdapleta-Jbonpyninon? , . words ' Iq r effective -b u s ih e ^ 'home~Of" Mr. and” Mrs.“tie ra Id '' helps_j?iUL thek Cainp J f f i cotlets from Liberty Or- Do you know the difference ih writing; relates interesting Stoller. expenses and the sale also chard Co. usage between; bimonthly and stories behind some common BOOTS provides supplementary council Girls selling candy, jr ill. be^.semi-monthly^ flaunt and flout; words' and phrases; makes support? HENRIED DIRECTS wearing their Camp Fire or - flounder and founder; imply suggestions to teachers about F o r S n o w Co-chairmen for this year's Blue Bird costumes. Camp Fire and infer? Show business has pupil interest in vocabulary HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -A c to r- candy sale are Mrs. Duane Girls is a member agency of the affected and enriched {he building; and offers a variety of director Paul Henried will Hankins and Mrs. Archie United Fund. English langtCige considerably self-scoring quizzes to sharpen direct an episode of "Brackerr's with such words as ad lib, ham. one's word power. World" at 20th CenturyrFox. You just won't believe the selection flood lights, but do you know the you con find’ ot Hudson's. If we can't meaning of these theatrical Luncheon nneeting slated meet your needs you con't be fit. term s; apron, grip, house. W lt^ F A L L S ----- The-Magi(r-BaugtT;-Shoshone, will present "^wlniam^^o^fi's, editor-in- Exclusively a t MPtKS V ^ e y Oirlstian Women's Qub "The Joys of QuUt Making” as chief of the bestselling, widely M . ^ ' “ "cheon at 1 p, m. the special feature. acclaimed American Heritage Nov. 10 at the Amencan Legion Reservations can be obtained Dictionary, which Dell has Just Boise, as featured speaker. Filer. 326-5180; Buhl. 54W062. written a companion book to the ^ .Howard Lar?on,JKim -, jjrJfirom e. .324^2. JVee baby- -dlctionaryi-—Your-Heritage of if granny could berly. poet and soloist, will jiU ing^Js—nvailable by ' con, “ “ rease Vour present the music and Edith tacting Shirley Harris, 423-4091. Vocabulary Instantly.’ OF NORWAY onyseeEeTEooF The Magic Valley Christian "Your Heritage of Words" :ii'a Club is fur Clii istiaii Side Draped women of all denominations. L i n e d w ! ,.Th'erkj and all Magic Valley women are XAMB LEATHER o r W hat a sensational group of boots invited to attend; Printed Pattern P a c k a g e U n l i n e d these are with Glow-Coaled Crink les, Suedes, Leathers running knee G lifb-m em bers 4itgh;------^------p l a n n e d Sizes to 11 hear review TWIN FALI.S — Members of 2A toC 2 4 S T Y L E S SPRINGDALE - Mrs. Albert the Salmon Social Club made Fillmore, revtewed the book, plans for sending a gift package - From Which to Choose - '"The Immortal-Wtfer'"—(Then to an ■ urphaiiage In Vietnam PIERRE ..members of- the BoUos- Lettres during a meeting at the home of" VIVA AMERICANA—YODELERS met at her home TTiursday for Mrs. Eldred Taylor. t:ONVERSE. the November meeting. Mrs. Mae Fuller presented TTie book is on the life of the program and gifts were : Jessie Benton Fremont, the- pre^nted to Mrs. Alice Court ' daughter of John Charles ney and Mrs. Joanna Smith. Fremont, a Missouri senator. The next meeting, Dec. 6. is at A Dec. 3 Christmas dinner the home of Mrs. Charles O’Dell -party, with a gift cichange, was" and Mrs. Effle Bauer will be planned at the home of Mr. and program chairman. Roll call Mrs. W. A. Matthews. Husbands will be "A ll I Want for Christ of memtjers will be guests. mas is . . . " ^lianLsQ ivini ^ a ( Sp ecta i 9489 1014-20}^ PERMANENT WAVE E venings By Appointment _ Second perm anent p h o n e 733-1641 - In f NEWEST STYLINGS-SMARTEST COLORS Draping is drawn to one side Artistic Beauty Satonl In rich excitjriQ quality leathers. siied<»«;__a n d Sew this important dress in crepe, blends. — PHiiteJ Patigm~94gg: New -JM fS faet lOH, liH, 14^. 16 ^ 4SVi, 3DMi. Size 14% ( bust 37) SGHOoisPEcm r Alexander's fashions^reqt. 2% yds. 60-ln. •-J^____ ' leathers for-m en, »ooj~ Seventy-five ^ t s for paoh PERimiiNEIIT pattern — add 2S cents for each “ pattern fo rAir Mail and Special WAVE Use your Roper's Option Charge Handling. Send- to Marian Second ' or your Bank Cmds ______M artin ^ -(Hmes-News), 39S- ’ Tyei’irra n e rit P a ttm D e^., 232 West IBth St., . Mew York, N.Y. lOOn. Print BEAUTYARTS - Now accept* A C A 0 E I I Y : ing opplico- G itiriw - IM dynianic designs. l3SMoinA^.W. tioni for n«w itudenn . . . ■ E rM jP ittem Oaqpon. SO cents. 733-6342 > fo r *o profesitono! career _ H lft Mm KO Kin^.. (ttJUOm hatmA Ssniag Book - TwinMh^iaaho — come in andtee.us. ■ m m FAUS — MJHL — B U M IY M IT B tT Taa^,||i«ii(lcjTOTO roast beef, ham, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, steamed G etting ready . . . carrots, gelatin salad, hot rolls, pumpkin and apple pie, coffee and PREPARING FAVORS and decorations for the annual Harvest milk. Committee chairmen include M rsr Richard Fuchs, food pur- Festival dinner sponsored by- St..EdwardYX-Slholic, Chuich^ Jire. -chases and food donations; MfS. Bengoechea, food preparationsj V\il| /UOIH will'll .'.iltiil .it till' laliti* •frbm leff, Bdrbara Sievers, Arlene Schmidt, Catherine Bengoechea, Mrs. Denis Kirsch and Mrs. Jim Schmidt, table decorations; Mrs. Bob . IMiiri' '(il.iil liiiwl. Judy McFarland, Avis Wasko and Evelyn LeClair. Jhe event is set Schwetfeger, tickets; Mrs. Wasko and Mrs. Roger Graefe, dfban up, ami -jLiii in;.Ti'ii- from 5 to 8 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Parish Hall. The menu will feature and Mj_s. Francis Karel, publicity. .illiMi livi' Ir.iy .Mill ...... 'I" t.ilili- Mi\ ■lri'--iii:; Fashionables ...... \l lii-l, lliin iilil |x [in'i'.in'il 111:: I'. 11 h'n t'. I . _fn t ■ BOTH OF THEM are putting on the dog in brother K .n iij '*-r\ I- and sister outfits. He's wearing an orlonjionded knit suif with-pulloV£r SW6Qt6r‘ that has while i-iBbed~furtTe f t o l i d o y hufrsiytes occent^tegun^B =~^^~^ neck collar and cuffs. Sister wears an orlon bonded iJi'i l.iiHiiiL (littnrt ______' .1 lll<-|MI (him' •MoIi -^hift.^itb^rlfek~r^ek--ariSfjrrd‘-herrtT-4iet^ecrtnrdt^ave^ print duggie's on them to matiib doggie ^ppliqu^; Ihe a c t^ t is on 1‘legaiife in profession. - • " the hair fashion picture foUows tentlonairy pretty and romantic, distinetivenoss desired,'in the I'-" ' l*'|” ..>• the new hair styles designed, for The new styles were through fmm fall, and continues They are usually composed of total-look. " i " - " ' h i( 1 >•' I ‘ *r«- ‘ . j l l i i i j the hoUdays ahead by the ()f- previewed before___^ ‘veral__ trend of hitihly supplc-wauciUhatflowunatithei:______auOs,4 oo,-inakcaho-sccnc-m "Ticial Hair Fashion Conuniftee thousand hairdressers from feminine hair styles that help lahguidly sensual lines, or soft all variations, from short half of the National Hairdressers across the nation, meeting in pull together the elegant wavelets which are either cOrls to clusters of spirals of and Cosmetolo.^isls New York for the National Hair variations in clotJiing fashions highly defined or just a true or false hair. Association, the hair fashion Fashion Show, for the season. suggestion of motion, depending Poufs of soft and silken hair authority of the beauty "Pie influence of elegance on The new styles arc in- upon the individuality or have also established them selves for the winter season after their great popularity last fall. They appear as light puffs, cushions or overlays, usually at , the top or in the back crown area, and serve very well to form la__genlle_haiig-_aluin------\ hairliiles require. ii.n Frnnn the frnnt fhe new hnir__l,i styles continue vrith the small head look with hair dressed gently ofMhe- face in most in stances. TtyTes liave .a, pa7ticularTy luxurious look of opulence formed by an extra volume of hair just hfilnw the rrn am_Ihis. "more head” look with short hair lengths has to be propor tioned to give a graceful silhouette and balance to the head. It is not so Jar^e, however, that the exfra'volume can be seen from the front. This extra volume at the back crown can be a rranged with one’s own hair, shaped, con ditioned and illuminated with flattering hair color. Or, it can Curled elegance r be achieved with the use of Committee ol the National Hairdreaers and Cosme- hairpieces, embellished with ~A y OF"honGhnTrTjbaTixii'percritjL chad~ afop tologlsts AsfoctaHarr. The' cluster ui vptmi cxrrts ur~ loops, braids and small and this Curled Elegance Cotllure gives a gay and festive the sides are a romontic touch from yesterday s gar- large swirls of curving hair. touch o f fashmrr furi- fa lliil nyw liuii.ilyly dusiyutid den of memdi'i^s, updated lor today s more active -Braids “ Uf~-all—slzt^ for the holidays ahead by the Official Hair Fashion life styles. shown. One large braid created the extra volume at the crown all by itself, and falls were used to flow from the crown in every length, frorrra demure mini to~a new Miss ISU Miniskirts defrimenfat longuette of romantic locks. Omanients, such as jeweled POCATEI.m - A red-haired and IS also entitled to a NEW VORK' ( UPI i- A Louis- spends one hour out of every buckles and clips o f tortoise sophomore from Murtaugh has scholarship. Miss Allred has v>tJ(;^Ky.. management consul- work day ogling minis. shell, and see-through ribbons become the new Mi.ss l.SU after been given, both, the-duties and. opposing. —N o la n .m a rrie d and. -.th'e_ -added festive notes^of rom a ntic- the old Mi.ss l.SU became ;i iMrs, the award. the rfuni'skirt, charging the father of five, put distractions fun to the holidays styles. One JIH Allred wa.s crowned in an .Jill IS majoring in in style was "detrimental to office into three classifications: particular favorite was a large informal ceremony by Nuralyn ternational relations .She works efficiency." glance, doubletake and contm- butterfly perched atop the head, Olsen, the reigning Miss Idaho, ir the periodicals department at To back up his charge. iious observation, A glance, he and made of large loops of wide who is also a sophomore at ISU, the ISU library and she is drill Rwert E, Nolan, vnce president reported, has a one second time , horsehair ribands in a color that ran a value, a double take -four contrasted’with the model‘stjwn^ TSU tnie last Aprij, married,, She was _a runnerup to Miss distraction-time value study of .seconds, and continuous obser hair. The holder of the title is in Ricks in the spring pageant. office workers and found that vation "such as watching a girl For hair lengths, the front volved in ceremonial occasions the average American male walk the full length of the hair varied according to the office" was 69 seconds. fashion look d^ire d , as well as individual heeds. ofSoiul WooJCar^ Receives frS l . . . — ~FAkrtY.J.Iikj^U-R£D iicrow jiedJh^D ew ~M iit^ iSU-by~Noralyn'C)Jt9n,~tha~-reigning M iu Idaho, o ffV ic k i ^cks, who Wort the M iis ISU iitfe Jasf-April marrJed. ______— ------— 28 • Times-Ne^ws, TwIn-FaHa, Idaho Sunday, November 6. 19fo • ■ ^ ..... - ' ks__ . - ■ ■ ' . Schold rship awdbds nbt^d C S / drf (Jisplay 'feQiures for G ooding 'Junior Miss' i ...... '...... - f - . -.I— GOODING — The Jaycees Foods. These companies that over $350,000 was awarded, j 1:8 Tgkikawa paintings will be'.offering a |200 sponsor vnrioiis scholarships, last year in scholarships, bonds scholarship to this year’s . awards ^ d other prizes for the and'various-other awards in Gooding County Junior an national fin ^ held in /^ b ile , local, state- and national — IncPeasr*of *iuu over previous Ala., each ye^. It Is esiimaiited pageants. yeBrsrVTbond wUl be giveffio- each of ttie runnetsdip^J___ The pageant is scheduled for 28 at 8a.m. In the Junior More conservaTive W ith tliese increases in mind, the Jaycees are contacting WASHINGTON (UPI) —Itie roast stuffed turkey with giblet business men in Wendell, first fam ily will have the ' gravy, celery stuffing, candied Hagerman, Bliss and Gooding traditional Thanksgiving dinner sweet *potatoes. tiny peas. blueberry muffins, crant>erry Paintings . . . to help support their • local in th e .^ ite House again this contestants with a cash year. .But this time, the sauce and pumpkin pie all CURRENT ART DISPLAY ai the College of Southern Idaho Fine donation. gathering will be on a more prepared by White House Chef -Centei^ fealurei^lb^paintings ol Yoihiko Tnkiknwn, nhtn-ko, _ ,The.original. Gooding Junior intimate scale. Henri Haller. The President astounded Jap a n / and will be on displjg^ until Dec. 15. All paintings are titled Miss Pageant was inspired by Last year, President M d Arden Stutzman in 1961. Since Mrs. Nixon invited about 200 guests last Thanksgiving by with Ifiirtttiy and year and include these three, April 15,1967, left; it ’s beginning. Gooding pounty persons from homes for the limiting his lunch to cottage April 1, 1969, top and April 10, 1969, bottom. Miss Tokikawa has Junior Misses have been run elderly in the Washington area cheese, eaten on a tray in his I p a rtic ip a te d in the annual exhibitions of Women Artists' Association ners-up twice and have won the to Joir them at. the White Oval Office. in Tokyo, and participated in the annual exhibitions of Modern 'Art hostess award for four con House for the holiday festivi In the afternoon the family Oew to Florida for ^ evening Association in Tokyo. She was qraduated from the Department of secutive years at the state ties. Nixon made a welcoming speech, and the g u e ^ had a dinner of turkey and all the Aesthetic and Art History, Keio University, Tokyo, enrolled in the pageant held in Moscow in Febi-uary. In 1967, ttie, Gooding" tune. trijiiinlngs. College of Idaho and enrolled in Graduate School of Art and Jaycees won the trophy for the “ They did not want to make A trip to Florida also is in Science, New York._ She took a trip i/i. ■roost—improved--Junior—Miss^ it-U'Cuatom;“-exptaincdan*alde*-the-ptans'for-thlErThanRsglvthr '~Egy^'fo~sfudy aris arcHiiecture and in Jariuary, lf)64^ joined Pageant in Idaho. to the First Lady when asked weekend. Nippon Design Center as part timer and has been w a rin g until The pageant has grown whether there would be a The Nixons also are planning repeat performance this year.. a number of tradition^' parties present lime. nationally since 1958 when it introduced., Presently, While for the Christmas .season Jor_ more than 30,000 young men and their options open, it ’s clear friends, staffers and ar^a women combine forces to stage they enjoy keeping holiday children. Junior Miss Pageants in 1,400 traditions in the White' House communities In all 50 states. even though, they are likely to depart immediately afterwards National sponsors for for Key Biscayne, Fla., or San Tricia Nixon, home from the America's Junior Miss Pageant Qemente, Calif., where they political wars, will be an honor are John H, Brack Co., have resort homes. guest today after the 1970 Chevrolet Motor Division, The Nixon's Thanksgiving Christmas stamp dedication at menu includes fresh fruit cup. Eastman Kodak Co. and Kraft the National Gallery of Art. Blue Lakes Shopping uenter STORE HOURS: Mon. thro Sat . 9 lo 9 Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Illonday O ral Roberts to host Lewis, €torT an Thanksgiving show T U l^A , Okla. -- Comedy, smash, 'Whvel uf Fortune." dian nations, for the traditional traditional music, and a bit of The liltle lady with the bit; dmner. Oral Roberts, Miss nostalgia best describe Oral voice has been busily recordinfj Starr, and Silverheels all have R q b .e .ri Records and making~ Thanksgiving Special. Hounding out DEAR ABBY: I am in complete sympathy with the rounds as guest on many of B L U t R O B K ^ Alf aady signod as guest stars tlie TV -ra n e ty sho-n3 - She -wi ll Thuiiluigiving luieup- W A ’i m " who sa.d ^ e n his wife decided to je t twin provide--the music on the Contact" regulars--Soloist— • beds~ something happened to their marriage^ producer Jerry Lewis, singer Thanksgiving Special along ^ch ard and wife Patti, the ClayT^fgets^ My husband asked for tw'n b ‘ n - '■sstirr. •> I Sunflay, November B, .1970- TIraes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho W l r r f e r w e d d i n g December date set € k r t € T S € P h -SHOSIJ(W E-='Mii:ind"Mrsr^and—Munroe^ ^e'. vhiors at tiUiiam—Hr—Daniels—North^-;-:Wall8—Walla-CDtleger"06n e ^ Shoshone," announce the Place, Wash. ■ GOODING — Mr. and NIrs. engagement of thev daughter, Ekl Morglm,lMoscowi aitadunce The wedding is planned for Ann, to Dennis A. Munrde, Dec. 20 at the Twin Falls the engagement and for ^ u i l l e , Oi'e., son of Dr. and Seventh Day Adventist Church. thcoming marriage' or,their Iw s. Allan B. Munroe. ■tq_Dei1nl3- Miss Daniels is a graduate of" Simon is a Hebrew name Wright, son of Mr; and Mrs. ■Gooding High School. Both she lTorest_Wrlght.^;Gooding,„, „ meaning "peacefur,” -The bride-elwt is a graduate of the Moscow High School and a 1970 graduate of the University of Idaho. She is SIGN UP currently employed as a F0R3M0NTHS . spe cif education teacher f6r KAY MORGAN the Granite School District of Salt Lake a ty . Wright, a 1968 graduate of the F>rovo, and teaching seminary AND GET 2 EXTRA W^EKSFREE. University of Idaho, recently at the Orem Junior High School. completed a’ two-year mission A Dec. 30 wedding date is set to England for the LDS Church. at the LDS Teniple, Salt Lake He is currently working toward City! A reception will be hosted ANYONE WHO SIQN5 UP his master's degree at the by her parents' at the LDS Brigham Young University, Cultural Hail, Moscow, Idaho. For One Month IN NOVEMBER OR DECiEMBER WILL GET ONE EXTRA WEEK , Boufique Moll planned ------TWIN FAl.I.S - Wiitrii fiir- fcaturing.-^amemade- c.andies, O n e M o n th ...... S |QOO the Brand opening of the jelHes, jams and ^ a c k treats; boutique rriall on_NoV;^_ the.bakery, which w ilt have all Three Months...... tj.'pes of bread, cake, cookies, 13 at 9 a. m. T^e general con (Payable monthly) tractors are the mfembers of the pies, etc.; Farmer's Market, Women’s Society of Christian with all kinds of produce; Tots Service and .the Wesleyan ~and Teens, whtch-witl' featurc' 4iUdeal^iftFo^Chnstmas^=— — Service Guild of the Twin Falls m ittensr StOCkUrt}! caps, room United Methodist Church. accessories and wall hangings This is not an urban renewal for the young people. There will Flow er talk yellow pompons, yellov/ daisy chrysanthemums and -project but Is financed entirely also be an Art Mart, Attic Blue Lakes Figure Salon TAKING THEIR CUE fi^m the rich palette of the clusters of dried star flowers. For a touch of the by the efforts, love and concern Treasures and a Wishing Well along with many other Uttle autumn fields, FTD florists have designed a special season's fields, the arrangment also includes cattails, of each member of the society. The many shops located on shops. There w ill also be a 1021 Blue Lakes Boulevard North oak leaves, leatherleaf fern and tassels of wheal to Thanksgiving floral arrangement, appropriately the mall at the fellowship hall of Beachcombers Shack where . J W I N FALLS, ID A H O called 'Thanksgiver." This colorful design, above, complete a perfect centerpiece for holiday hostesses the United Methodist Church you can stop for lunch or Just a arranged in a wicker basket, features bronze and across the country.______will be, the Sweet Shoppe, snack. Start Modernizing Your Bath and Save Auxiliary donates Hold yoMr hat |J\ PAZ, Bolivia (UPll-La $1^000 to hospital Paz taxi drivers seldom use Sears Fasltioii their engines in carrying rpii.ssengers. .iWXKffooC airport'down to the capital city — proxtivi;iU‘l> 41tOO() .111..equip- - the. (.'alendar .selling project, of 12,000 feet elevation. Once ...jnenL beeii duniiLed to-tlie— cepoticd—the—calendars, cora* Sun Valley Hospital by the pletc with new pictures, will be road, they cut their engines and hospital iiu.\ili;jry on sale soon to raise money for coast all the way to the heart repfJrted Friday. Uie functions of the auxiliary. the city. The group ha.s purchased a Stryker frame for bat-k injuries and an Emniersuri pump for chest wounds. The Stryker frame enables the hospital staff M agic Valley Favorites to turn over and move "Im mobilized patients without risk Week's Recipe Winner of further injury The pump i.s to GEORGIA McKEEGAN free lungs and the chest area of Box 84, Richfield fluids, and foreign matter The auxiliary has made plans -for-a4ea-to4ion<>r-(ita{f-ni«mber4i— -----WCNISONJWINCE*lEAI__^r-ind-and4mceawo--^^ and to decorate a f.tiristmas 1 po luid suet ■ arid !wO leirions. Add sptces and" 2. qunr hospitiil. The event will be open chopped fine (2 poundsj to the p_ublic from 3 to 5 p.ni. nec.-lfi. Plans have Inade pine trees to raise money for the voluntary orRanization af’ain this year The trees will be decorated with items made by Ern^^t Hemint;way school students, Tlie project is under the direction of Mrs. Shreve Archer. -hotiw to ip R e g u la r S I 2 . 9 9 Smart Mooomically, foM djs eati ir« D l*r. Iwting piir«d.30in,bi|^10'4 btMBiy. WKK*. 'Dnrable, ^cdhtttitlCal, rtey- w iJ r. m ih c . E a ir to elcan.. A r t M a r t . . . lo-cleM loiI«t u a U f o r an _ ^ T R I M E X T R A ■llractirc iMthroofn. ^SEAT^XTRA^ PAINTINGS t v MAGIC yalleY'^ A«k for Srars Free Elatimate for Modernizing Your Bath . . . Robert Sass, Twin Falls, left, and Mrs. A lfin Konicek,--Mvrtaugh, v/ill be featured at the Art M art tet for Nov. J2, J3 and 14 at the form er Sterling Sev/elry and Boone , „ F f t l E E ^ S k o f Mw>_ OuiO a.al. SHOiE»^^T iffiA B S A M ) SAVE Sears Twin Fall* Land Title Co. buildings.' In cDrijwKtion with the official opening of the new down 4 0 3 W m I M a l» S l. rSlore«i)lc town area, the Art M art is sponsored by the A rt G uild of M agic Valley mnd wHtbe Sati^aftkm auaronUU S e a r s Plwnt733hfi82I_ Parkiwt o p e n fro m 9.-30 a.m. to 5.-30 .p.m. A ll paintings displayed w ill bm by guild members., .4. ■ A m a m 30 TlmM-New»/ tw [n'Fyiis/kSho^ November 8, 197o' Idaho federal used for research program s ByJIMHUMBIRD Idaho Flah-Cjjune Depaitmeift BOISE — Nearly billion dollars have been allocated to the several states of ■ the United States In U« three decades under two federal ' aid pi^ograms for fish and wildlife land acquisition, research and development. Of this, a total of *9,419,800.04 has been spent ‘ on Idaho projects, not counting the current fiscal year, running through June 30, 1970. TTiis money has come from’ excise taxes on guns, am munition and taclcle and presently is appropriated to the ■^I'states at a rate ol about ISO" m illion .annually. -The U.S. Treasury. Department collects the money, then turns it w e r tor the Interior Department’s Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife for allocation to states following a formula based on the area of the state and the number of paid hunting and filin g license holders.______The hunting equipment tax began with the 1937 Pittman- T rap p ed Robertson Act and since its PART OFFEDERAL AID money allocated to sheep, 65 mountain goats, 63 moose and 14 black enactment, more than *350 Idaho over the past three decades for fish and bear have been tagged and marked for future million has been collected. In wildlife research, land acquisition and IdeDtification since 1963, according to the Idaho Idaho, a total of *7,550,992.03 development was used for big game trapping, Fish and Game Department. Except for elk, has been spent of “ PR” funds. tagging and monitoring through radio deer and moose, a majority of the other big The fishing tiackle tax was telemetry. The deer in this picture are in a trap. game animals trapped and tagged have been provided by the 1950 Dingell- Records show that 1,232 elk, 778 deer, 97 bighorn transplated to neu ranges. Johnson Act. It has resulted in the collection of more than 100 million dollars. Of this. m^aeed initiebest- "I FOUND MYSELF A *i,tf/;i,tr/6.79 has been spent in wildUfe and for public fishing animals from summer ranges both the steelhead and spring I d ^ in “ DJ— funds. and hunting. Almost 100,000 to important key winter ranges. Chinook salmon projects are States submit projects for acres of land haye been Unrestricted passage of elk to found in the increase of hat- approval by the Bureau of acquired or leased through the their winter ranges has reduced 'chery produced downstream GREAT LIHLE USED CAR Sports Fisheries and WUdllfe, years for hunters and fisher or eliminated damage to smolts for both species, and a which then provides 75 per cent men. More key w ^ter range surrounding private lands and gradual increase in run size of the cost from the PR or DJ areas are still needed to insure crops. each year. funds, according to Vernon big game hunting. More Other wildlife management As an off-shoot of past Rich, federal aid coordinator marshes and coverts are also areas are Boundary County, plantings of downstream WHILE READING THE -ftr^the-Idaho Fish and Game needed to provide the average K illa rn e y Lake, St. Maries salmon and steelhead migrants,, - Oepartment.------— - -person a place to hunt upland Game^nges-Fort Boise, B oIm is the increase^ of natural ^"^Tifatfdhally^ mudh oHhe game : :game birds and w a te rf^ l. Rivet, Snake Rtver, NorthrLake- •spawners that corne back t0‘ money has gone for acquiring Idaho’s largest wildlife and Market LakeV artificial hatching-channels, lands for public hunting, live- .management areas is Sand Miscellaneous lands include where they got their start. trapping game for restocking in Creek in Fremont County, about over 160 small public acqess Considerable production is TIMES -NEWS suitable ranges, habitat im 20 miles northWest of Ashton. It • units as well as several public obtained from adult fish provement, fencing, building contains 15,770 acres purchased fishing reservoirs. Project returnees, but department roads and trails, managing from private owners at a cost of personnel also over-see the workers still are planting hunts, and game research. nearly *250,000, along with over management of 13 primitive salmon and steelhead eggs as' Research prdjects have in 12,000 acres of public domain area ranches used as com 'iieeded. cluded surveys and censuses, lands. These Bureau of Land mercial hunter outfitting bases Steelhead and coho salmon animal ' behavior, and other Management, U.S. Forest that provide acccss to an under eyed eggs were planted in the CLASSIFIED biological studies that improve Service and state-owned lands harvested big game population. South Fork of the Qearwater the management of wildlife for have been withdrawn from These back country ranches are River. Both spring- and fall-run the benefit of the sportsmen and disposition and reserved for also open to public hunting Chinook salmon eyed eggs were the general public. wildlife use. whether by outfitter or not. planted in the Selway River, a of the—Qearwater. i beiaean 1.3 million- WANT A P S^ la n ^ designated as “ Wildlife with adjacent private owners to' the past decade or so haS' cost eyed clunook eggs were planted Management Areas" which obtain----- an-^—unQbstiucted uvel" * 2 ,000 ,000. FrelimmTfy^^ with Oie^average^^gom^liBout two million in the Selway River since 1961. Rptwpen H tn g m illinn pypc eggs have been planted in the Clearwater, and for the first T54 area residents to court time this year in the South Fork of the Clearwater. The reason REACH 2 OUT OF 3 MAGIC VALLEY FAMILIES! for the plant in the South Fork is on fish, gahie law charges because of the surplus eggs this year from the Rapid River Use This Handy Tim es-News Hatchery. Eyed eggs up to this year have corne from downriver TWIN FALLS — Idaho Fish vahdate a deer tag; W. Emery sporting an untagged deer^ . -1 ■ I ■ V aui'iiiayTNUVeWUlii' H. IvVu -...T fi i iLA-fiii'w x 'T ii iw r n lh^ IJ u liu' ' i ' . ■' r - ^ ^ . ■ -■■■ V '■ ' IV WANT AD WILL MOVE merchandise , G ff YOU A jp O tN D YOU A HOMf, DO M H « r f ^ a n t 4 d Hpmf s For Sal* Fonnt For Sol* and liounci' Business Opp6rtunitl«t ' 30 HamM For-Sal* Fartn* Put Sat* and AcrMgai 54 i ‘ r e w a r d h r feloro of mole Germon .FULLER^ BRUSH needs.ma|e. and WILL purchase real estate con-| Youm '.'t . , 1 B s a k a i 32 Tltiries-News,-Twin Falls, Idaho ' Sunday, November 8, 1970; HAVE IfgMS TOO GOOD TgTHROW AWAYy~SElL THEMWiTH A FAST-ACTIM6 W A N t ADI Mobil* Harney- 6 4 cysatpet w ith ’, W IL L BU.Y dlrei;t or Auction your MUST SELL near new outlaw W 7 SCOUT DELU XE cab. hubs, excellent, condltjoo, brand neW *■ Eaitln^dnfl^ Sons, Jerome. refrigerator and stove and break- Host. No wet stiamppoo problems. I furnlture appllancesodds & ends. Trallcycle. Phone evenings, 733- skld0an and low mileage. i73.SI37, 334 '• I ,*^Vin,tiflY<.Nft«BmtMlcJ,..iaM— VjmMiltomi. Twln;P«lt«, "W RESULTS ARE WHAT YOU P A Y ^ R AND RESULTS ARE WtfAT YOt) GET WHEN YOU USE A WANT AD! ^ u l o t I A utei For SoU 300 Aut^FerSaU SCO Autet'J=or Sali> 200 Autoi For Sale 200 Awtot For Sals 2 0 0 Aule* Salit 3001 AuI m For ^^6 6 PONTIAC mission, whitewoll tires, l9oki brand new GTO, Bucket leats. floor ihift, radio er ilecnng, rocJRi lnfS3513 Ac* Chov. PriCe *2930^ " Theisen Sp Water ( not air) heatrng------Thei i en Speciol Price TTTBT Country tedon ttotionwagon, radio Fully reclining bucket seats _ heater, outomotic tranim inion, 1967 MERCURY M onterey 4 Door Sedan power iteering. factory air condj- TO P^inn.iTY __light preen, dork green top, green pylon interior.with matching afaen..wQll_ Front Disc Brakes tio n in g . lo wall carpeting, outomatic tronsmiliion, power steering, radio, iseoltr,. whitewall tires, wheel covert, tinted gloit. o truly nice cor. C « if O f Tinted glass _____ u s ru n n n rs Theitan M otorsSpacial...... 2 Speed electric wipers & washers 1 9 6 4 B U I C K 1967 MERCURY M onterey Stotionwdgon Nylon floor carpeting Riverio. foil power, foctory o We sold Ihii one new and the local owner kept it ihol woy. fully tquipptd conditioning, odiuitabte tilt wheel and must be seen to opprectpte. ^ C 4-on-the-floor all synchromesJO' Theisen Motors S pecial ...... ■ transmission * 1 ^ 9 2 1966 MERCiJRY CoMet 4 DoorZSej^^ W hitewall tires S ilv e r C r c y firsisT>, s ta n d o rd Iro n sm issio n , 6 cyliner engine, radio, Keater. o Chromie wheel covers ATemfrTffuy . . . . . 1966 BUICK Custom LeSobre 2 Door -HartfreprtfmpH Btntit Bim ’wrnr cjiiin luBirTiii-w ltliti lor. lully luxury equipped Theitan Spacial Price 51388 1965 CHEVROLET im pola 4 Door Sedan White finish with turquoise top_,^ equipped wiih automatic tronsmisiion. power steering, whitewoll tires. ro*dio. etc a Irufy great buy. T haisan S pacial P r ic e ...... 1965 FORD Goloxie 500 4T)oor Hardtop Extremefy cleonl exterior, with interior that looks new, outomotic tronim iv sion, power steering, power brakes. radic». healer, whitewoll tires ond in CKCeptionolly good coAdiiion. ______^ ~ 1964 PONTIAC Star Chief 4 Door Secjan Equipped with outomotic tronsmissiorv. power steering,-power brakes, etc. ?480 T9^1DIPSM 0B1LE F-85~Cotlos5 2 Door Hordtop. Block & white combination, outomotic transmission, whitewoll tirei. radio, etc— . ------Typical Theisen Special ...... y / w 1962 CONTINENTAL 4 Door Sedan A lu.ury cor Ihot it .quipp«d with .verylhing intlgding air-conditioning. Priced A l O n l y ...... • • ^ 6 5 0 1962 FORD Falcon 4 Door R ed .bottom , white top. nicely equipped. J h # l*« n Meter* Spacial ------^ •. '' 1960 FORD-Falcon A good littU runoboot. ^ 1 60 3k T [ . B ut firs t see oujr new f S K I SHACK f e « r t m r k t g Foihibnoble yet praclicol lift-coat by Ernst Engel Twoj/ippers for getting in. and out easy, Porko goes between the te^s to sray down and under you when getiing on and oH the lift! Legs are y roomy enough for complete i^TDvement. \ Q uality pants in. the llotterlng bfi,U-bof- tom style Conceolcd stirrup goes under sklwear (aot to keep Q_imoolh -Jil. Rosewood; avocado, wdjnul^ cliqmgjs*' jnoond.pst b lu e , n a v y Parkd -■ 1 ^yfon with polyester This high-tashion pprko by Ernst Engel ho> many features for skiers — fill- Small medium, large. S79. l»ngth keepi you warm orf cold days, belt holds out of your Pant^ wool.'nylon/spondex Short, way, back pleot unsnaps ond two-way lipper give you freedom of regular long. 8 16 S65 movement. Soft fur trims a convertible hood,'collar to make you feel pampered. Rosewood, avocado, walnut, chomois, Moondust blue, navy. Smoll, medium, large. $130 Warm-up panJs are really ml Nylon with polyester quilt lining. Two-woy full lengtK side zippers will fit over the bulkiest boots. Arpfen 'Skiwear. Tri beautiful . solid colors and bright prints. Small, medium, large, $22. Not illustrated: Aspen Skiwear's sleek pants in wool/nylon/span- dex. 'NaV^ coffee, persimnnon, black. Short, regular, long, 8-16 -^ • 2 * ------ CRATVD OPE]>II]\G . / 5 / / 7AAB i ■* B U G S B U M ’N-'S' S t o f f e l & HEeiM a.d.ali.1 n ■ - "1 THJNK WE LL USE THE BOARD ROOM THIS MORNING MISS FELLOWS. MY SHORT APPROACHES NEED SHARPENING!" CA.PTA.X]N^ l»y~C?yoroK:s & I7a.w y(enc«> PR ISC XI.riA ’S FO P lis r A lJ lte jp »ia.ocx*^ ______„ „ 1 , . ______...,:,i...: ...... rNi A A T A A O S P H E R e ? IS M iM sei::F'Buyii4<& ------HiaASAV h e w a s . AMP V6T X NEEtP T i4 E ^ P A C E BUI upiM<3sa=>AAeTMisr I ^ A I ^ C E L O T bsr co h eir Se P e n a n . / W & 'K e 0 0 /V \U C H OLDER THAN VOU. ^ / w h a t c o u l i ? w e p o s s i b l e \ FOR INSTANCE—WITH THE PINNER^O KS/JK ^ ABOUT THE eSNERATION g A P ^ V HAVE INCOm M ONJAIlTH^' *)/'^DH, L O T & yi^^LL^& & ^& ^R occ^{g- VOUNG PEOPLE LIKE VOU? O F T H I N G S 1>3r!Die]c CTOTeXlir DEAR-POLLY—Before going on a weftlc* DEAR POLLY— P uf vorTeoTore j scraps end trip we decided the birds mighf 0 3 I o f toilet soap in a 12-inch square oF need nioie gtuiti. Witli Ihingw ul hmitl" ^^ylq^ct7npnlt^$jdeSr.UILa£0Hnd^PSRi |-tfgged op a teedarrThe oHfy^t^are’riiaTs'' and tie ti^ tty with string. This is both PATT e RHS needed were o foil olote. emptw cQlfea^ _ilecoioti»e.and.useful.-Swijh -through can wifh □ plasHc lid, lead pencil, a long the water when washing lingerie, or a n d T r if t i piece of string and a can punch. Puncli give it to the kids when they ore in the Look nea^ and trim when wor1(« tr tiole ill I' ing around the houfc in on the can and its plastic lid. Punch three- opton ^rth b»ov-t»inn ond lo»ge- DEAR POLLY— Double your clofheslino cornered holes, with the .can punch, »ize pock.«tf, No. 83SS with and He a kno f every 12 inches or so, all around the bottom of the can. PHOTO GUIDE II »n Sizes Teaving a small loop when making this Loop string around the pencil, then Sriioll, Medium a n d Large. knof. When drip-drying clothes ou t thread the string up through the foil A»^edium Sue, 1 yords of 5S- side, slip the hangers into these loops inch 6Sc each, ^ plate, can and ,l)d. Fill can with bird and they w ill stay put,— JESSIE seed and put lid in place. Tie'ends o f 8 3 5 5 string' to a protruding tree limb. Prcs.tO V£>U-ACie.N^T_KEM:r-Yi3Ut?__ bird teeder.— SUSIE utJOTS AUEK’T EVENLV DEAR POLLY— I wo»h-o fceocfi fowel vifh my plastic tablecloth and hove no Vimklej.— RUBY pressing board for taps 1 want lo open an ice cream stick I ju it thot is ironeif on. It prorid«r'n~firm"faut^ resilient surface. The book slips easily sack. The paper slides oft cosily without In D o m a n d into legs a.nd sleeves, and if the mand^ tearing,— KIMBERLY A"ttattmTTgxowt’TteckHn€~wif(t ■ V ing tape ihouldttjckJotitj slickcoM ut 5737-N burton-down thouiders. No« ‘ peels off without (listurbing the patclt. 83S3 with.PHOTO-CUIDEiii.« s m a l l ' Festive Decor hJew Siiet 10'}-24*3 (butt 33- DEAR POLLY—To clean dirty whifa iMreRE$r£D /m ■ DEAR POLLY— We like lo pfoy eJiecTc- 47).SIxe 1 ? '2. 35buit,2'iydl* M E D IU M i ^ \ LARGE. convas shoes so they are really w hit« Trim your home for ChrlstmosT Tha ot 4S'inch. 6ic coch. crfrbutdo not have any checkers. Wo again, I wash them in warm soapy w ater use pop bottia cops. One player-uses graceful angel is easy to moke from ■ T h e Jurnp.S iiit- and use on old toothbrush tor the scrub them right-xide-up, and the other crept! paper; the gaily decorated can> bing. Rinse till a ll fhe soap Ts bu>; W fiile ^ la r eo«t’-a-worm-qlo»r-'!n -ony-rooml- TKe TooV iTiof count?. A Jump-tuit t h o t (i se.w-timpr# fa player uses them~ upside-down.—* n^oke in a chcck with rop ttitched pocketi ond o chain-belt. stilfwet, J rubsoltoll over them and put CINDY Ideal for gift*. TW O SEPARATE PAT N o . 83> 9 w U h -P H Q T P < S y iP i r j in N ew S ' l « 8 18 ( b u |l J I ' i - them in the sun to dry. After the shoes TERNS. Me each. 40,*. S»ie 10, 3i! i bo»f,3!j jrofdsoHSinch.^&croch, - - ore coiTipfetelr dry I brulh the jo lf off; —KAREN (T 1970 hr Yitl. DRESS FATTERNS 65e ta c h riding or jurats boots, put tightly rolled ■ T t i ADnCD< ^ >WMr wft* m w , t M m , iMrttMi mWr ««l to tA T U U n [ Petlf po'ft a dollar tor eyrry idta vsee/l newspaper in the legs to support them I Senrf th ^m t o ii# JOHNNY W ONDER l » y D IC K XIQGERS V O U M O V g ~ p u r A 0 A A A U U N g X f: ?=^UI? A l e t 's X X iSMAjeefu^e J A t ^ I N A / ^ ? r o F s A u r F’ A N A N C ? X o . i N i - H ^ r i ? p OUR O W ^ f O M " r n ^ j c 0 . IS’A C K .-IC ^ c u s g e ANt? AAAfc^ A N V iruC JO K U K B AfSOUNI? 5AU-T 1NSIC?& i r . ^ •TW^ TH^ WAf^g^AFe V) f g i A i ^ g - p NOW Q o v o ^ \ e w W A V ^ A N « W g « :j PO U fe A • r w g w a T ^ i? i N S i i ^ g K N O W N - r & ' LITTLE •THg JA g eHOUUC? XJ W A Tgf^ H V ^ IN CAlS’t'lV llV lNlt> tW ^ CTAI^.. •fUfSN INTt? 1C& -IM . F^OI^ A e U O N iS ' A 0puT :?^A\lNUTgS. -t5 y^At^5. ffi) lOTO by N tA . IrKy a / a t u r e c o l o n s [ HEY, .GROUP! MiNhI.>\^5WT5^ M0NNAMep*TW6 SUN'-PAY V q lu a b te :j^ow.H(a/y:rHe- C?Ay$-<5P-4m- ivq a pyy ^ 4?l > ■ > -I Familv Weekly Are You M issing DENNIS HOPPER: Pick the Tim e O pportunities A Film-maker D o i n g F o r t h e B i r t h o f T o S a v e M o n e y ? His Own Thing Y o u r B a b y JISk*lhem*%iwsdf c ] F O R W A L T E R / . H iC K E L , FOR JANE FONDA, actress FORiaAVRiCE DREiCER, FOR PAUL HANEY, SrrrftarY of the Interior author-gourmet VJ*. Houston Astros^ —andl Astrtfdomr ■ ■ For the kUHng of tchal yourself- so much in Where have you found animals does ihe Gov- indian affairs, antiwar the best steak in your W hat is the reason for erhment pay fe o u n iy T ” movemenis,^and in su p- 2^-year-long search for aoubte rows of hash ---- A ri Rohr, Devils porting the Black Pan the perfect one?— N o r marks on the football L a k e , N ,D , thers* cause?— M rs . M . man Orlander, Las Ve field in the Astrodome? — Randy Roll, .Zanesville^ Ohio • Thtt Federal Kovenimenl is not in L,, Oreen Bay, Wis* gas, N e v . volved in bounty puymenls. We d» nol • I think the times I^vc determined my • I came nearest to finding the best • College rules say the ball will be put believe tbal ibe use of the bounty Aysteni involvement. When I was a student grow steak ''in the world nine years ago in in play at least 5S-feet, 4-inches from the ii uac/ul a wildlife manai;ement'looir ing up in my white middle>class envi Kobe, Japan. It came from a steer that sidelines. Pro rules say it must be at However, a l^ounty program still exists ronment, it was easy to thmk tliis coun- had been fed beer and ma«sag«*3~by hand least 60 feet fron\ the side. -Hence, sta in a few states. ^ ~try was working, ao“ oircr~conld go nbotrt^ ------a - p o p u la r m e th o d fo r trc a tin fiU -h te fil diums like the Astrodome, which host • one’s own business quite unconcernedly*. there. It wasn’t perfect though. I told both college and pro games, nave both FOR WERISHER VON BRAUN, Today the problems affect us all and are the Japanese press that both the steer markers. NASA too horrendous to be avoided. If one and the man who massaged it should Do the astronauts ever scrapes the surface of American life and have had more beer. FOR OHAR SHARIF, actor carry any type of tceap- sees w h a t 1 3 happening, it's impossible What do you admire ons when they go into to remain indifferent— if one cares at all F O R B E T T Y F R J E D A N , Pzvsidtnt. rnoMt in a wpntan?— space or Jand on the 'about bur futurV/ " Nationa! Organization Dorothy— Laney . C hica^ . fo r JTomen n%oon?-^Ed-De ba l i e , - g o , #//. Holmes, N.Y, FOR CHARLES C. EDWARD, W h a t is y o u r g ro u p • The afltronautj) are unarmed. We do Commissioner, Food and going to do about fe~ Drug Administration not expect to meet hostile beings in space ^ ^ nutle candidates for # Good breeding is what counts first. or on (he moon. How many drugs have political office?— M rs , Then intelligence. After that you worry been taken off the mar~ J. Davis, Sacramento, Calif. about other things. FOR JOE NAMATH, ket, and for what rea- % This is the last year we’re going to (juartrrhac/i, Nrtv Yorh Jen ton?— Joan Hubbard, have to decide to vole for the best man. FOR DR^ RALPH R, LOBENE, How did you ffoi thp Ogdan, Utah By 1972, if we don’t have women can Forsythe Denial Center, nickname **Itroadtcay • Approximately 500, most of them be- didates, we may have to start a separate Boston ^ Joe**— 'N . Si4»ma jJ ^ e v it‘ --milHf. llify n rr- ini-ffrrtivK r r few because political party. We will become a potent Is pyorrhea so hard fo l o t r n . P a . they are both ineffective and unsafe. political force. CTuF pov^ifr'is iri our soli-" detect in it* earlyslagt^s . a darity. We are not one organization, we that a dentist can*t tell 0 In 1965 a magazine run a story a()otil FOR RAY NITSCHKE, are an»army. whether a patient has the Jets’ rookies and u.ned a cov«*r ph The bigndog~cl 0 g f 0 0 € l ; — 7 - ^ J55UKJEW«^;-BR0WN^ loon, causes no pain and requires n(i \ ^ u ’ve heard of-exp>ectant anesthetic. mothers’^ midnight dashes to Then, Oxytocin infusion begins. T h e hospitals. Perhaps it has process is something like receiving! a even happened to you. The blood transfusion. Qytocin, in a water solution, flows from an overhung h o i middle of the night often tje, through a tube, into Ihe m o th e r 's seems to be a baby’s favorite arm. The amount infused can be rcK'n time to be born- lated* according to indications o n a The -wife turns to her soundly slccp- graph. It can be sped up if contruciioiis ing husband, wafTffS'fllPn; anti WlliipL'i!., ------On-.ir, I Ihinl' timi- " Hi^ jumps; out traclions become too intense or loo of bed, dresses frantically, runs, stum frequent. bles, fumbles, and generally carries on The advantages of having your b .ib y like a nervous nincompoop. on your own schedule, not Ihe baby's, It’s a familiar story tfaat: bccomcs a afc multiple. In an era of dwindling fatnily joke in later years. But that Tnanpower,—especially— nurses^ whole scene may pass into the nostalgic delivering babies on a predictable sched past because modem- mediciiic ha.s ule reduccs the number of petsoniiel found a way for mothers to give birtli ' -...... ' _ at a predetermined time of da' And k j^s ^urdy jpreferable to th e It works like this. During her final two mother, who can now know p r e c is e ly weeks of pregtmncy, the mother and what day, and what time of day. h e r fetus arc medically tested, then later the baby will be born, so she can m a k e h e r frequency, intensity, and duration of preparations ahead of time, get a g o o d contractions are measured electronical night's rest, and appear at the h o s p ii. il ly, If they reach a certain level, the alert and ready. — m o th e r is ready, and t h e" b a b y T»~ 4 Fam ily iVeekly, X'ovember S, 1970 From G olden Press, w ho brought you the best-selling “ W onderful W orlds of W alt D isney" ! r :o r f In,in ' ,JoO i.jQQ m ’ .'': 7 Dawson SirMt, OepL DP-110 All new ... all different... all entertainment... for all tfie family.. .that's T H E Hunllngton Station, N.Y. 11746 WALT DISNEY PARADE OF FUN, FACT, FANTASY, AND FICTION. Here, collected for tfie first time in authorized, permanent ldrmr~are Arislocats, the latest Please sand me the w a l t d is n c y p a r a d e o f f u n . f a c t . FANTASY, AND FICTION for free 14-day exam tnalion.1 _____ Disney hit; The Love Bug: The Jungle Book; Davy Crockett: The Happiest understand that I can return ihe four volumes to you without M illionairB; and many more. Here are Mickey. Donald Duck. Pluto, and other GOLDEN obligation within 14 days if I am not delightod with them If I decide to keep them, you w ill btU me at the low price of Disney favorites: fascinating stories of the marvels of nature and science; $5 95 plus postage and handling, and then $6.00 a m o n th fo r and traditional tales told with the inimitable Disney touch. Hours oiJun and two m onths-a (otai of only $17 95 plus postage and handling excitement for you and your children in 4 magnificent volumes, with hun dreds of full-color illustrations by the Disney Studio—over 1000 pages with PRESS sturdy binding; protected by a handsome slipcase. Enjoy this wonderful library TrTyoiTr^wfrTiome Tor 14 clays' F R E E trial. Send no money. Simply C »ty- _ 2 lp C o d a - mail the coupon. . .TODAVI AVAILABLE BY MAIL ORDER ONLY Golden Prett. A Division 6r Wettarn Publishing Co . Inc.. 7 Dawson SU»«i. HunUngton Elation. N.Y. 11746 Fam ily WBekly jNovem ber &. 1 0 7 0 GalX FA M ILY W EEKLY called on experts to learn bow everyday expenditures con b e c u t W h e n I remarked that I (he money goes," find out. Sil down wilh insurance and then see how m uch the item, the use your family will make was going to research an arti- a pencil and paper. Total up a ll y o u r money is leftover. You will have a of it— and whether you reJlly need it - tpcnding for-th e month,—ew ii—thoa; ------m nrh mnri; realistic idea of yoUr actual Every fam ily develops its own favor cle with this enticing title, my nickel-and-dime items— they have a way spendable income. ite economies. Some families save In friends said. “Tell me how”; _of.jLdding-up_lo-doll»n(,-^hen-eompare-“— — Use crodH-wlsoly. According to many smalt ways,''afTi-ctinp their i-n T Irr ‘ my husband said, ‘‘H oorayl” what POeS out with th/- nmminl nf in- Sidney Muij^ulius, an LAptJil UH (lUltULiar standard of living. Others effect large ■ jjavinss when nece.ssary by eliminalini! and my hjother ^aid. ,“Tt can!E ------e e f n « - < io m w e - i» V '- O n c « y o t t - f c n o w M 'h e f u ------— m a t t o f s —w h o —h a t sc r v ^ - o n —t h e - J ? r c s l- ~ ffit money iS being spent, you can de- denl'.s Consumer Advisory Council, most a rnajor expense, .such £ s a vai^ion or be donec^ cidc where to cut bacTcT pcofile "spend mortr'thnTr ncccssnry in' a'SCC0ti -going, out fotJhose simple howli- - the, popiilatioiujiatfei^ usea^^edit. __A ccording-to the--updat cd~197f)-^p (now commonly 12(t) to collegc tuitioriv -ing—evenings -(involving, drinks all other 50 pcrcent includes, many persons sion of thcJUfnited Stales Bureau of La most of us find ourselves constantly on aroun_d). O r for taking the whole family who use it as a way of life. They finance bor Statistics consumption budget, an iihe run just keeping up with current out for Sunday dinner. Or for maintain- purchases that they could afford to pay average American family with a son. ~~oxjehscs^~ ""Irrg^Ihgr sceomT^Tr'OnlV vo» can de- ^fortiTcash;^~they buy^more than^they IO;~;r daughVer, six, and a non work in)>\ Vet, a financial expert, a family ^cide which items arc truly important to wouUTifThey^^afTzcOROuir^fcnrinT _wali: wjllJipcniLapprQximatcly i'7i)0 per-, counselor, and a slew' of thrifty souls yoii aniT^iiTvrciryou should cut batk on their indebtedness; and'they pay more month to mamtain a rriodest but ade ofTer the following principles of money Plan your spending. Unplanned, than they have to for the financing. quate style of life in ar( urban setting. m anagem ent, as w e ll as a few specific spur-of-the-moment purcha.ses can Depending on where you borrow your Tiie following figures represent average cost cullers, for F a m i l y W k e k l v wreak havoc with a family budget, money and how long you take to repay actual monthly expenditures, not neccs readers. whether it’s a $200 encyclopedia or it, you may pay interest charges from sarily }in ideal allocation of a family's Know how much you are spend- dered from a door-to-door salesman, or $31.90 up to $231.25 for the same $500 income;. .Such long-range items as .sav- ing—ond for whot. "Most people just a scries of five and $10 items loan. So shop around for credit instead ings, education, and income taxes arc whoygct into financial difficulties honest picked up on shopping jaunts. A hils^ ~bf automatically arranging to finance a not included. ly don’t know where the money goes." hand and wife should-sit'^own together car, a suite of furniture, or a major ap Housing (including utilities, up says Robert BressTer. a project director to establish^he broad pattern^i of their pliance at the store where you buy it. It keep. and furnishings) ...... S’ 25 of the Family Scrvice Association of spending, especially when it comes to may be less convenient to get a bank or Food (including meals away Nassau County, N.Y. large purchases. crcdit-union loan, but you could save fro m h o m e ) ...... 1 5 "When people corrie to us, they are A shutterbug husband, for example, plenty by doing it. Triuisportation (principally the often in desperate financial straits. They might feel free to buy small pholo- Be coutious ' about bargains. family car) ...... HI may have a good income, hut they can t graphic accessories as he wants them. Many apparent bargains end up to be Clothing (including repairs anil keep up their monthly payments, they When, however, he wants a $100 cam- costly purchases, such a.S the ofT-brand cleaning) ...... 7f> are being hounded hy creditors, and they c4a> he would sit down with his wife, appliance (with a vaguely worded war- Medical carc (including health arc constantly robbing Peter to pay sec where their bank balancc sits and ranty) that breaks dqwn after limited insurance) ■ ^ ^ ...... ^0 Paul. Most o f these families arc sur- d ^d c together whetbcf they cinZHE- use, tho-incxponiiivo cut of meat that no Reading and recreation ...... 30 prised to discover the .simple truth that ford the new camcra. one in the family enjoys, or the salc- Personal carc (haircuts, beau they’re actually spending more than One way to plan your spending is to priccd dress that your teen-ager refuses ty p a rlo r ...... 20 th e y c a m .” list all your fixed "m ust” payments, like to wear. So don't rush to buy a bargain Other goods and services . i . . . . 21 If you feel you "don't know where savings, mortgage payment, taxes, and until you have checkcd the quality of Here are specific ways y o u r fa m ily can cut costs in every one of these-im— HushanJ am! wife should determine how much they have to spend, then hudftct wisely to economize. portant categories: HOUSING • If you are not already a ilo-it-your- aieU out a gutter, harig wallpaper, reftnish an old table, or make your own curtains • Invest in the' best quality furnitun- you can afford— it w ill last longer. weekends? Tell the operator when you get a- wroh£ nitmbcr, so you can get credit— even if it was your own fault. FOOD ------^ •W h ile we are all in the habit of eat- ing regularly, our food oTUlnv is ex tremely flexible. A recent survey made by consumer expert Margolius among 300 Queens, N .Y., families with similar ■food costs ranged frorn $1.25 to $1.90 per person. For a fam ily of four, this may mean a difTerencc of almost $1,000 per year; prices (price per ounce) to determine cost differences between brands, and be tween sizes. Usually the economjt-sized package is a better buy than the smaller one, but this Is not always so. Only arilhm elic will tell for sure. Urge yotir local markets to provide unit-pricing information, but until they do. figure it out yourself. • Shop right after you finish a meal: food won’t look so interesting, and you’ll buy fewoi^-UiipuIsc items. • Make up your list ahead of time, and star those items for which you have cuni!i-uff coupoTisrsjryou' woh't r^fgec -B r-m refui whan buyinn “buiKuiti-piicrd" i/rni.t. T/it y—m a y - ' go o d <1 ti Mulily Inst- 'lo n/; . them at check-out time. • Pack picnic lunches for fainily out ings instead of going to restaurants. jng-preferences, don't biiy without tak- ♦ Buy healt^nsurancc. especially a to take advantage o f year-round bar- » You’ll save money, "aHd you mayriiaiiC -ing-them,-The^ best-b»gain-is-» wasto-of- -typc-that-covcrs you for-major illness. gains—Elan-to make some o f your own— an even better time. money if it never cniicr^s TrbrrT'tKe It may hurt to pay those high premi gifts; while you wtti be spetraing less ums—but it will hurt more if you arc money, yonH be-gfJing more of your- TRANSPORTATION closet. • Keep yoiir- car-longer instead-of- .___»-_Discpyer .jouc _local_sulomatic struck by accident or illness and arc_ -seLL aa_wcU.______trading it in every two or three years. cleancr for cleaning knits, children’s not covered. - ^ Despite the rising tide of inflation, - I f you give it the repairs it needs as jackets, and other items that do not re READING AND RECREATtON you can spend less money if you make soon as it needs them, it should serve quire pressing. You’ll pay about half • pis^ver.your local library for up your mind to do so. N o one else can you long and well. the cost of regular dry cleaning. magazines aniLbesl sellers. tell you how because only you know-' how important each- expenditure is^ to- • Buy your new car in (he late sum- -MEOICAL CARE - • Make a pact with-your friends to you. Wc all make choices. One family ___ mer nr carlv fall so v.otU-Mn «Cl thc- • » Too many people save money on forego elaborate entertaining jrt^Jayor may spend 3i4U a week on me cnildren s previous year’s model at substantial ddtlor's Dills by not paymg ttiem! here ” 6( lig h t“Irefreihments. Irour nealth and music lessons; another w ill take an elab savings. are some better suggestions: your figure will benefit, as well as your orate and educational vacation; another • Investigate the used-car market. • Stay healthy through annual check bank account. will buy a new house; another will em Since a car loses 29 percent of its cur- ups, appropriate immunizations, good PERSONAL CARE ploy bousehold'-help. - rent value each year, you will pay. for nutrition, and adequate rest. • Learn to cut-your children's hair at ------You cun-halance l ireomft w ith outgo — a two-year-old car in cortdUlon. ----- • Chooso a family doctor who is af— ~5|D aJong wiirtitnhi trend to~ — if you make choices. Such choices are about half as much as you would for a filiated with a reputable hospital. He will ward long hair. difficult but not impossible for the fam new one. ^ keep a permanent record of your m_edi- • Invest in a wiglet or fall to save cal history, which should-prevent the trifw to the hairdresser— unless you ily that truly wants to cut back its L j c l q i h i n g ------’'^pending: ♦ ' • Invest in a sewing machine. One duplication o f expensive tests. ' ~joaOw' yo^e~all tfiumbsr* mother of two, who kep^^ record of • Before seeing any doctor, ask him f. Check your spending on toiletries — do you really need all those bottles? her first year's use of her machine, esti or his secretary what the fee w ill be. M ora W ays fo r j^amilias to Saval • Shop aroiind before having a pre OTHER GOPDS Afijir SERVICES mated thal it had paid for itself within yt-ntn/rng guidance on how to ac a year through home repairs and simple scription filled. A recent survey of 13 • Check ydlirrrociil'hum ane society- quire more of die things they really want, sewing. A fte r that, whatever she saved typical pharmacies found that prices for a lovable pet. You might just find a get out af debt, provide for college ex was a gift. for filling the identical proscription pedigreed dog available for only a penses, trips— ail without earning a penny ranged from $2.65 to 15.95. Remem nominal donation. Choose a medium or more— may send for A rthur M ilton’s hook. • Get to the store on the first day of "How to Get a Dollar’s Value for a Dollar a sale in order to find the best high- ber. though, that convenience costs. ^ a l l animal— big dogs arc too expen Spent/' M ail only S4.95 to 50603 "DOL quality merchandise. I f you need delivery or 24-hour service, sive.to feed. LARS VA LVE r 2093 Book BIdg.. 4500 • If your children have definite clofh- expert to pay more. • Make up your Christmas list early NW . 135 S' Miami. Fh. 33054. Tw o R enow ned C rim inologists Tell Us H ow to Keep By ALAN D. HAAS more and more hostility and rejection. Q. Why are we failing so badly? A . The trend towards permissiveness, placing fewer restraints and limits on be havior, has been disastrous. Q. If more discipline is needed, how can .paFunts handle-this problem? A . Love is the essential.ingredient. A par ent can be overstrict at times or too lenient at other times, yet still be a gflod parent if he or she really loves the child. A chilil quickly sen.ses whether or not it is loved. W ith a steady flow of afTection— plus firm ness— the child w ill develop self-discipline, Rroblcm yoimg ttrrt today u»;m t^) come from affluenlJiomes- as often -as from, ghcttocs. W hy is this? A. Our society has not yet defined a mean t h e l ^ ingful role fo r adolescents. Once, chore.s around the house made a child feel impor than'r fobe. - tant and useful. Adventuresome kids could go to sea or head west. Today kids arc -----The- Suzuki-Nomad isn4 built— rubber trader: handed things on a silver platter. Very little ---like other snowmobiles, it'9 butfetor : --^TThe:brakes:ar«rthe=big^c eflfort is required by thcyoun^ters-with the- -^ake--on- tiie -eountry. - It-s-built—to*4h©—- Fam ily Weekly, November 8, 1970 The *TFun r ^ e g i n s "l.ights Go Off! C hristm as O rnam ents G low in D a r k r P-i-v«-Q ontsf W on ’t S haH cr, W ear Out, or B urn O ut! G uaranteed! (HOLLYWOOD) Now. lor the first lime, you can Shatterproof Ornaments! Neit. he tilled out decorate your ChristmaT tree-witti amazing breakable materials, so even the youngest mem Magi-Glo ornaments ttiat "come to lile" wtien ber of the family could share the thrill ol trim the ligtits go oil! ming the Christmas tree. The final choices In -Glow,, rioit-in Space! the’ie unique gold. red. cluded specially treated, shafferproof materials "So little li required of today's youth, many become bored, turn to delinquency." green and while ornamenrs^dd a lestive s ^ ril' (durable enough-loi^outdooi-display I) and color to the most elegant tree, under ordinary light ful metallic laminates. A. Wc have to rc-cducatc today's help parents do a better job? ing conditions. But listen to the delighted gasps Available Only by Mall! Excited by Ihe enthusi adults on what it mci^ns to be a good A. Wc would like to see a return of surprise when you turn the lights out. astic comments of his normally blas^ movie- - parent. W it nn-fl ju-hqiil.i fo r parents to the old custom of grandparents Then, in total darkness, your Magi-Glo orna town friends, he arranged for exclusive dlstribu- which would be operated within the living in the household and looking rrttnis cuntlrruG ty lih ltti, ijicam. ^ d glow and public-school system. Perhaps we after the kids from time to time. This giue the illu s io n ol gently floating in space! to keep the price down," he explains. "For that reason MagrClo ornaments are available ONLY could begin with regular evening con could counteract the destructive at Won't Wear or Burn Out! Magi Glo ornaments by mail/' ferences— as often as three times, a titude of those who say it i.sn't even will biigtiten your Shristmas year alter year week— between parents, teachers, desirable today to bring a child into alter year' That's because your Magi Glo orna Set ol 72 Only 50! The successful result is ments can’t wear out or burn out' MagiGlo’s the availability ol Magi Glo ornaments that glow school guidance personnel, and school the world. trncroscoprr cnergyniTTttT can bp charged and ~Tn ThmarK with radfant, TutriTnescenrcolor Arid adfflnlsti^lprs. "Sr(TTo3a;^s drug users and ad lechaigtd mdftmitety' And they require no bal- they are priced so low thal you can decorate dicts products of disorienting home Our chief problem is ignorance teiies or electrical connections' your tree lavishly,-use them for table decora among parents who don’t understand experiences? Hjilcal Fiiures! Designed by American artists, tions or "stocking stuffers"-or even trim pack what their duties and responsibilities A. Our studies have shown that the ages you want to "outshine" the rest! backgrounds of drug addicts and produced by American craftsmen. Magi-Glo de arc. These parents should be able to signs embrace all the traditional, wonderful, 'A deluxe ass'ortmehl of 7? ihdivTdual Magi- anti-social youngsters arc remarkably gel advice on properly raising kids magical figures of Christmas Cuddly S^nta Glo ornaments (averaging over 3 Inches in without having to pay for it and similar. Drugs are a form of escape Clauses' Darling Christmas angels' Sparkling height'), IS bargain-priced at only SO That's without having a stigma attached to from the real world and satisfy cmo- stars' Delectable candy canes' Shimmering less than live cents apiece,' And quantity dis "Christmas trees' Gleaming candles' Caroling counis make Magi-Ulo ornaments "iSeal (or p jc i planning to jn a rry should also be parent-child relaticmshi^^ ----- belliLAnd jBanY-jnamr. mniEL -Hihnstmargiftt; You save $l-en each odditiQwal Q. W hat would you say is the out set you oriferl cncouraged to attend .such clinics. 'Accidental' Discovery! A TV and motion picture Magi-Glo ornaments are the perfect gift for We also favor the idea o f having look for the future as far as our producer accidentally discovered 1he secret Ihe people who deserve "something more " than married couples serve as teachers in youth is concerned? process that makes this spectacular effect pos just a card! the same classroom. The teacher who A . There arc some hopeful signs, sible, while Investigating special efiects for a can’inspire and excite children about but priiTiarily the outlook is for more science-fictlon movie. the learning process is a wonderful violence. We can’t solve this problem Researching phosphorescent rnaterials. he force, and if a harmonious man-and- at the Governmental level. Until we found the only known methods of application GIJARAiVTEED! w ife team were to assume the role o f tCTcdUcate parente, no'...pcrmaDent (hand painting and silk screening) were Often unValislactory and“alwayi' costly. Hovf«vei'‘(be- an inspiring teaching couple. tJie af- gains can be made. If their children Yon'iniistte 'complelelif and unc»ih Ivrnmp dflinquent, they wilLlikely __ cause he didn't know that It "couldn't be done") dilionally satisfied with yoi)f Hatl- fect ,flg-4hc. pupil*—would—be—vcry^ he developed a new method using laminated grow to produce delihqiJeht children Glo ornaments-or you may rtturn wholesome. metallic inserts and miection moulding t’s not heredirv. It’s ^ them within 10 days for a prompt kiF -IbenrM io iin lm lH e lesliied Ihul his —and uiu|ii»ttianed refund of simply that one’s own unresolved * schools play in improving fam ily life? secret process would make if possible chase price! A. We should train’ youngsters in conflicts make him ineflfective as a _____to produce stunning Christmas kindergarten for participation in fam- parertT. W rlS ave found^ Iha^ 45 per- ornaments with sharpness of detail ily life, teachers should ask ques- o f the mothers of anii-sociaT and delicacy of design never pos . tions like, "W hat does a good mama children had a history of criminality sible before' Offer Is Limileil! Supplies are limited and time say?" and "What docs-a bad mama themselves. About 66 percent of the They'd glow m the dark, yet cost IS short Order now to make this your 'brightest' less than ordinary ornamerits! Christmas! say?" Wc aJso favor a national Head fathers of anti-social children had a Stan program for all youngsters, be similar histoiT^. ginning at age three. We have found Today everyone is so busy work om/t NOW TO IHSURE D ELIV[R Y! that even age six may be too late ing on the children alrcaay demon, p. M. manufacturing ; Dept, ia-Q “ ------for restructuring character. We pre strated to be anti-social ih a t com paratively little is being done to at 466 North Western Avenue fer to have the early training of Los Angeles, California 90004 youngsters handled by profe.ssionals tack the problem at Its soinx:c, the - hom e. "U nder the ro o f’ therapy is rutli Hit •rrumcnts nut matically (lew In taUI *irkn«t«! I understand that tficy rt«|uirt — even those who may be mediocre no battfries. ne electrical ceonectiens-that they will never ihatter, wear eat. er burn out! I musi bt cem- — rathjir than leave the entire respon the only technique that promises real pfttety end «»c«»d«tie^J» utlsficd. er 1 m>r rftwrn them within 10 d a rt I t a fyll reltiwd; sibility to parents whoseflives and at progress, and as yet wc are not prac Q DelMit luertnienl ef 72 (»li dMtn')-»3.50 (erryl Me C.O.O.'tt ticing it w ith sufhcient energy and Q TWO dfluie j«iertmenl*-t«.00 (Sa*e>M ^ >WINT NAME titudes may rub off on their oflspring ' O AddttLeaal D eluie A iiertm ents. each-$ 3 .5 0 AND ADDRCS3! with ill aff^t. intensity. U ntil, and unless, wc do rvCASC add eitra fiftr cents for pe«taft and handlinf ef each M««r1.iient! Q. Are there any other social more in this area, nothing w ill change changes you would recommend to very much. ♦ Addre Fam ily W Mkty, November 8,1970 T-' Exquisite l^ rm loves w om en in fu ll flower. l f i ) U . ' The fuller figure... one of the forgotten majority, who wants and needs thei^raitifort and support Exquisite Form givesyourExdui^te Form loves you and proves it with th6 ‘Ful-ly family—the -^Ffe6frbras^d4io8eholderpanty«ontrollers- for the fuller figure. ■ Like our ‘FuUly’ bra. You’ll love pits fuller sides and cups that stretch as you breathe. You’H love its padded shoulder straps that prevent^cuttin^^-^----- In permanent press polyester/cotton from $3 (lace from'$4, longlin^ from $6). — ...... — ------P/PRESSLAC&L.UNE B 34-44/ t 3 34-44/S6 C 32-46/J3 3 2 -4 2 /M 3 4 -4 6 /le . . P ...... J 2 -4 6 /M 34-44/16 34-48/S7 E (D D ) 34-48/«6 t x T ^ X T Like our new ‘Ful-ly’ Hose Holder Pimtie GOTtrollef that gives fabulous control with a miracle'silky-soft stretch fabric. Holds you and your hose without garters'in one smooth-as-silk line. In S,M,L,XL-short length $10 (average length $11). , a n d w o m e n in fu ll flow er. T hey’re niside fo r each other. r ■ -•/ r . E«qul*ll« Korm ltH)uMrl«<. Ino.. «ub«ldl*/y of THE SUMMIT OnOANIZATION. INC. r~Select your Ful-ly style from inform ation in >d *Bbve~^ Kxquiisik' I'orin Sliop-: it-Ilonie S tr\itc From ^ oiir l';tvoritf Store STYLE SIZE QUANTITY PHICK 11 iiia il It) an\ .sU t c Ij^lcd t^clDW, I Siiiiplv till I'ul ai.a 532 B R A A R IZ O N A I hr I nitor SACKAMKMO w i u r i i i K I 538 BRA Nobody can be as agreeable as an The boy noticed that the girl had u n in v ite d — Dan Bennett turned angry red and her brow was drawn into furrows. The Firs! Sergeant had tisccmblcd He stamrriered,"Oh-h, about a 25- his men for a spccial announcemonl. dullar loss!" '— W ilfred Beaver "Now, all you men who Tike mu sic." he sang out, "step forward two Fam ily secret: kinfidential. paces.*' — Frank Tyger Six men responded. "Now then," said the Surge, "you Out from Under , M \ men get busy and carry the piano Try it for TW O W EEKS FREE at home . M e n 'j i c lo th e s , a U ia it l, h a v e ______to the top (lo o F b rfh c fJarracks!” sprung to life — F. G. Kernan .jA semeatcr-long study involviB(E.^^^r in HhuficH reiiplt'ndenl, gay. See how your child can learn to read better and spell better in just a feW P“Pi>« ^ Chicago schools prayel Tl- Remarks that arc uncalled for are A mun cun now vie with his wife ■ th a t the clasaoa given The Sound Way weeks with records that teach him usually delivered. ^—Selina Glasser In colorful array. to Easy Reading showed marked im b y phonics, at home ! M all Free Trial provem ent in reading and spelling over The young man. tryin g to impress an(~oov«lly ------—C o u p a a b e lo w . tho control groups. u new girl with his wealth, said: The well-dresHed man now -^otr-know r- l'-vc~got—abottt—iS- ____a p o rta ______1 ______-(HiW you-K ke-ttr see ymH--ehii o n ly 30 lessons w ith The Sound Way □ TKACHKRS: C h ^ c k for pricca and facta on claawoom Edition with large wall charts. F a m ily IVeefc/y, Novembvr 8,1970 II to Eaay Reading. Asthma Sufferers: FAMtLY WEEKLY COOKBOOK Read how AsthmaNefriii’ won the “Race for Breath” Ooerio^ed 7 4 E L A N I E P g ^ P K O F T Food E dito r ■ N u Ib can cnhancc any cour»c on u Astnm.iNefrin sl.irts Compt-Mitor A lakes Competitor Q takes m enu, on any occaBlon. F il ihcme n u l- This Walnut Sour Cream Triple Fudge Cake, in A s e c o n d s cjvcr 7 sccondi*. ov«»r 8 s e c o n d s . fillcd rccipeH into your menu olunning. which can he prepared in a jiffy, combines a ■-Evepy second counts when you're caught by a sud pudding and pie filling mix with a cake-mix. den bronchial asthma attack. An impartial test - proyed.AsthmaNefrin Mist went into aclion twice Walnut Sour Cream as fast as ttie leading competitor. Triple Fudge Cake ■ -AsthmaNefrin can deliver medication toair- Orange-Filbert Poultry Stuffing starvcd lungs faster because no other leading aero 1 pkR. (about 4 oi.) chocolate pudding and pie fillinR mix i cups w h ite bread ciJll'eB / sol IS so sim ple and easy to operate. No fum bling. ____ 1 pkg. Hour cream chocolHtc______2 cu PH, chopped, pared apple ______1 rudRe cake mix 1 cup chopped celery in seconds 1 pkj;. sour cream chocolate '/i cup chopped onion And AsthmaNefrin is smaller, more compact than fudge frostinp; mix 2 cups chopped toasted Alberts other leading brands, although it delivers 1 cup (about 4 oz.) coarHely 2 teaspoons finely shredded orange peel the same amount of medication. chopped walnuts IV, teaspoons finely shredded lemon peel Ask your doctor or druggist about 1. Grease and flour bottom of a 13x9x2-in. '/. cup t>utter or margarine, mdlted AsthmaNefrin Mist, Discover for yourself pan; set aside. 2 c k k b . beaten how it wins Hie "Race for Breath." cup orange juice 2. Prepare the pudding and pic filling in a 2 tablespoons lemon juice Now: To h*lp prew«nt •ttark«. try the Aithm aNefrin C«p«ul«. Th« mo«t complata form of m«dlc«tton you large sauccpan following package direction.s. 1 teaspoon seasoned salt c a n b u y. Remove from heat and blend cake mix (dry '/j teaspoon pepper teaspoon thyme mix) thoroughly into the hot pudding. Using '/j W H E A T n i l '/« teaspoon ground nutmeg an clcctric mixer beat for 2 min. Turn batter YIOBIN G E R M U I L 1. Put chopped ingredients and shredded peels into prepared pan and spread evenly. — BAOKACilE=^ into a large bowl and toss lightly to mix. gives 3. Bake at _>50” h. iU min., or Until calnrTcsts^^ V ig o T . Painful Joints Drizzle with the melted butter ot margarinir- done. Rejnoye fronv oven; allow to cool. .-ind tOs.s lig h tly .,...... You long to ease those priina. S f a m in a 4. Preparp frosting mix following package di 2. Stir juiccs into beaten eggs with a blend of oven tom pornrily, untK the rections. When cake has cooled, turn fro^^tinc causc IS clearod up Why not se.i.soned salt, pepper, thyme, and nutmeg. E n d u r a n c e join m illions of other usors and onto center and spread evenly to edges. Sp^inr ' Potjr Dvcnnixturc in bowl and toss lightly. try DoW itfp Pills? Farnpus for kic with the nuts and gently press into frosting. over 60 yoarrf. DeW itfs Pills 3. Spoon into body cavities of poultry or into contain an analgesic to reduce 5. Cut cakc into 3-in. squares. J2 zervings a 2-qt.‘ greased ca.sscrole. Truss poultry and Less Heart Stress pain, and a mild diuretic ' to •f help eliminate retained fluids. roast at 325‘ F. O r cover casserole and bake Ihus flushing out bladder Fluffy Pecan Salad Mold stulTing at 325°F. I ly . About 2 qls. stuffing 'Don't believe if? wastes which can causo such 2 pkKH. (3 oz. each) or 1 pkg. ^ You W ia when pnins DeWitt's Pills often suc ceed where others fail If pain (6 oz.) lenfion-flavored gelatin you read FREE Bulletin -15 1 cup very hot water Almond Butterscotch - - -rc&carch persists, always consult youi ' Sundae Sauce World Export Physical Fitness doctor, but first, try __ 2 cups unayectentd oineapplc juice ‘ REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only 2 t^lespoons lemon juice ,cups firm ly packed light -DeWitt's Pills-* I cup (about 4 oz.) salted brown sugar —V-iaflin Qil.proved effective. p^cnnii. rhnppeH ______------l-.cup h^ayy < V I O B I N , Monticello. Iltincis 618S6 2 euB whiteR 1 cup light corn.syrup Vi cup BURar ' 6 tablespoons butter or margarine '1 cup thawed frozen whipped '/( teaspoon s a lt Now. w^Flastio-CFeam desflert toppinir ' I cdp toasted blanched almonds, 1. Pour hot water over gelatin in a bowl, stir cliopped Revolutionizes ring until gelatin is completely dissolved. Blend 1. Mix^ together in a heavy, large saucepan the in the pineapple and lemon juices. (?hill, stir brown .su^F, SearnrcoTn sytnipr buner oi^ D en tu re ring occ;>sionally. until slightly thickened. margarine, and salt. Stir over low heat until 2. When gelatin mixture is of desired consis sugar IS dissolved and butter Ls melted. In- W e a rin g tency, mix in the pccans. crease heat to medium and bring to boiling, 3. Beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually add , stirring occasionally. the sugar continuing to beat just until peaks 2. Insert a candy thermometer and cook with For the first time, scu*ncc.now offers more comfortably, loo It’s soclastic arc formed. Spread de.ssert topping and beaten out stirring until thermometer registers 226°F. unt<][tjc- p la s ttc crcam th a t you may Ixle harder, chew belter, dentures bolh 'upptrs" and low eat more naturally. egg whites over gelatin mixture and gently 3. Remove from heat and remove thefrtiome- ers"'—as ihcy’vc never been held The special pencil'potnt dispenser fold together. Turn into a IVi-qt. mold and ter. Cool slightly, Stir in the nuLs, Serve warm. before. It forms an elasiic membrane lets you put PixODKNT e x a c t ly th a t M p s hold y o u r denture% to the where ji’s nctjdcd, Resists oozing chill until firm. Refrigerate remaining sauce and reheat de niUural tissues oj your mouth. over and Ragging. 4. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate and sired amount when heeded. It’s Fixodent^ a revolulionary Just one application may last for discovery for daily home ust? .‘v) hours. Dentures that fil are essen garnish a.s desired. About 8 servings About 4 cups sauce different it’s p r o t e c te d b y I I S, tial to heiilth. See your dentist rejfu- PaUnt #3.003.?fe8. larly. Gel casy-io-use F i x o d k n t FixODfifrr not only holds den Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug tures firm er, bul it holds ihcm counters. 12 Fam ily Weekly, November S, 1970 Jkreatiast! . •' '• .••-V A ! the fun of the M SIX GREAT m E sr^ m suaiirNETm iK ^ m S B ig , B ig CHARUE BROWN ^ m m S k B o o k s H ,■ hy U ‘ 4 in cIu 'S ' ★ Every page in TVSPEOALS l;|p S H FULL COLOR! (k B e a u tifu L h a rd -c o v e r in 6 glorious e d itio n s ! v o l u m e s ! U 3V E from C harlid^row n ForfO DAYS FREE Here'^'-news cif a major publishing event for fun-loving follu of all agesi The firil authori^d «ix*volume collection of FULL-COLOR, hanl-cover, spedal edilioni of CharlesKIIScliiil^ beloved stories__the wonderful stories featured on the six "JL. "tjro rw EhfeSpmes Trier, D e]^. M X Sherman Turnpike Danbury, Connecticut 06810 Upon acceptance of this request, please send me the fuU-color. six-volume Charlie “ BroWiT collecuon. WHTH LOVE FROM CHARLIE BROWN, for 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL. If I am not completely delighted, I may return the coUecnion af^ your expens^and owe nothmg. Otherwise, the colkction is mine to keep for just $5.00 a month u ntil the fu ll price o f 2.95 plus $1.00 fo r shipping and handling is paid. Remember, there is no Finance Charge. N am e- (Plca*e Prim) Address- C ity - -S tate- -Z ip C ode, Y- ».4o‘« I > ' I rncloae SI2.9S full fMym«nt. 1 undemand you will pay all fthiDping and han- □ dling charges. (Same free-examination privilege, with full refund guiaranteed if not *lgl»ghtgd.>(^ valinblt in Canada. Shlpm«ni anH $0rvlc*t from Canada.} , MEN -.W OMEN COU PLE5 Convert-a-Orawer Moffal . , ■tiOME/€FFiGE^FIL£ Avallobl* ' Would VOli' lik* to m»«t ^ p l« , hav« Job . ftocurity.trav* •I and livo in ______I •uffo«ifHl)nc«9'4iMtVCIISAL~ lAotol Schools iraing you «l homo ft Mot«i crartcs,Olort Houm - o«p»r«, Hostoftsot. and altwn Ret* Idtnte TrainlnjK at MIAMI BEACH. FLA. or LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. M a 75e^Soii? no barriar—maturity an attat. for FREE inform ation m ail coUpon today! Aecradttad Mambar N.H.S.C. Switch drawar fronts from striking APfROVED rOR VrrCRANS AND INSERVICE Madltarranaan motif to warm Walnut By JOHN E. GIBSON PERSONNEL UNDER NEW Gl DILL A charming cabinet (or sewin£.> knitting paraphe- nalia. magazines, club and family recordv Two I UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, Dapt^FWI 10 by 12 by 17-inch dee(» drawers aie'accented 1M 1 N.W. Straat. Mlaal, S ^ in I 7 ria. J at one end with a sinking Mediterranean motii I Please Print . . . have a contemporary walnut finish at the other. Use either way with black drawer pulls. I N J m e ------Built to last of durable corrugated fiberboard A n a lionwirii^ ■jnrvfy h.is shown tHat AtuiUy iimUi diaw«< ■■■^Vnirrrtnnrmal if your-thoughts - } ■ A.iln ^ lides. 29 inCT cabinet, walnut woodgrain finish, it is not normal. 1 hii survey alsu sliuwcd llia t asy to assemble. Order 2-Orawar File Model ^ Z ip ______Phone _ __ _ | ? feelings, and actions don’t depart 12069. Money Back Guarantee you're out of step if you snore. T l]^ vast ma too far from those of the majority jo rity of fellow Americans sleep w ithout sound 5 0 9 5 plus Yl.OO pesteK# A handllnc Helps Solve 3 Biggest of people. Example: It!s-entirely -e ffe c ts .------normal for us to eat our dinner 4. False. ItV normal for certain people to «^bSE-TCETH A Dlviiioe of Fidelity File BoK. Ine._ ~lii^e ceflanr JBbs or~(irs1tRe s^cific . occug~$-~ —'OaoL^TOO^WO^'PetmiyTviTfTrKyersr “MtETirEnlte and tork, sittings at- ^^W orpi»s-oiicF1ir^leins= -----■InnajioolHrMlnnasetr 59*aF— " lions, but to hate work in^f . rA STEETHW bh~ a- table JLl’s abnormal ( or so con- your deniuroA ooa all this: (l) abnormal. -Holpa hold both-uppem-ent) lowers especially if you aren't particularly firmer lon«rrf tS'i^olds thenr-more sidered) to take your jueals sit- comfortnbly; <3) Helps you eat more TRUNK DECORATING - fund uf tlieiii. O u i'iiieniory processes o ften" nnturally. PAfiTEETrH venture Ad- hettlve Powder In not ncld. There's beolitet “ Trunks to 'black out'— at least temporarily— names o f nn ifiimfny |fr>o«iy pii«t.y n«.n- Trt*>un»** ih w a tltp by ittp turca that h i nre csiientlnl to health. how fo tfiio'v” -using a ehisel-and-a^ pair-of-pUers persoh.s, as well a^ihcidenfs, wifh we Soo your dentist rcKularly, Get •ndcr*«tiv« hobby MahahOcM FASTEETTH u t uU druK counters. ch«sls. blanhal c h ts lt. toy for silverware. associate unpleasantness. tMivs. ale InclMdes Idaai (or Oacorsllng and Full Color You may have more fun expressing your 6 . T rue. It's normal to feel bad when things PHOTO CREDITS lllu&tralions Sand check or money ordar to don't turn out as you'd hoped. It's also nor Cov«r: P«tar Screl. self through behavior that departs from the PoO^ 2: Fobion Dochroch. SUNRISE HOUSE normal, but you w ill also causc eyebrows to mal to worry about things even when you Pag« 4t H. Arm strong Rob«rlt. Oapt fW II? . Blaka Olds . C*lK>y. Calil. 9S020 raise, and perhaps be considered a 'weirdo' know perfectly well that worry will do no Page 6:- Ewing G alloway, i^age 7: H. Arm strong Rob«rt». or at least ‘different’. However, some people good. F a ilu re to feel anxiety and concern un Pog# 8: W ide W orld. enjoy being ‘different' as much as others ap der such circumstances can be an indication Page 19: French Government Tov^riit preciate being coisidered completely 'normal'. of abnormality, ^ ’• — O ffic e . When You Order There's no sure way lo prove that being nor 7 . False. It's not particularly normal, but it's mal is better. a lot of fun— and adds color to your night By Mail From In any case, this true-false quiz w ill help life. A survey showed that only a compara GENUINE PHOTO you pinpoint the areas where you coulim r tMVorltr The Smith Famll/ 3. It's normal to grind your teeth while you They were subjected to a battery of psycho- ^ilriurt*. |>nnt sands of orders coming in usually to niBkr 40 < ;nuiliir I’I h iI o axe sleeping. , . ------logtcal—l«sts to find out how it—fools to b e- ...... _ „ mir «tr A N V our advertisers^ so f^tin m unmten- 1 rm i-ti rv d \V> rrfiTMl 40 (irnulnr tional delays occur. Although such 4 . If.s noriHar to hattr work. “ .IS normal as you can get.' I liri’itiiijM ra/ that fit m r cwvnfml m hrohh. S rr your tientt\t rexula’rly- Familu Wakf-" * ' rainuy neeKiy, novemoer a, ly /v ...... NOW THERE IS A^FANTASTICALLY FAST AND SURE HIP. THIGH & WAISTLINE REDUCER! TAKE 3 TO 6 INCHES OFF YOUR HIPS, THIGHS & WAISTLINE JUST ONE WEEK OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED. Here it is; The Brand New “Inches-off" discovery whicii is except that you don't have to do the work! Sauna Shorts are proving lieyond doubt that you can tal(e inches off your hips, designed to make your every movement (even breathing) an exercise ihiehs and waistHne in just days—without dieting. IMen and for dissolving inches. After you remove your.Sauna Shorts, you'll (eel s(immer»^lymer—even after just one weacing-Many people — women^Ike are experiencing amazingly fast results with hthe-very-firstdaif! ■' thTSTiBW iffcrres-rwmnmtofrtlwnfTR^jrwraTffi say: WEAR YOUR SAUNA^ t ^ R T S FOR 1 WEEK? B. W.: Montraal, Canada . Provided you actually have excess inches which you can afford "I lost in just 7 days with my fabulous new Sauna Shorts. to lose, we recommend your wearing Sauna Shorts for about -Two-inches-fwin-royLwaistrtwo-inches-hom-my^highSr-and— half-an-houLor sn BVRry_day. Many-peisnps have Inst as m uch- 2Vi Inches from my hips! I didn't believe it was possible, t)ut as 4 inches from just one session with the Sauna Shorts. And 'lhe-tape-measure-doesnU^i»4^^— f n ji- f n a y ynltr .*\an n a .*^hnrt«; w ith th fl ging lff W¥i»rri plan M r RrC.: B urt^k, Callfoniia •n~a regular basis. ¥ou'IU>eab ttiiwM nefwliblis new Sauna Shorts are made of a veritable "bee hive" of air pdbkets that combine the JiBnefitsjDif your ftwn psisoDaLSwedish Sauna with an amazingly simple exercise plan— all designed to work MONEY BACK GUARANTEE So thoroughly convinced are w *that you w ill aWay your unwanted inches. Just slip into your Sauna conildar Sauna Shorts the most convenient, Shorts as you would any shorts, and inflate them with rapid and amazingly effective reducer-for the convenient, detachable air pump we provide you the hips, thighs 3UR-PERS0NAU0ESK-MEM0S ^ INSTANT HANGING SPACEI LIFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE DREAMY BRA gives you ^eepylime comfort. BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT A slyle Tor men and one for ladies, each witli a whim Over The Odoi Hook Rack gives you eit/a hanging space Your name and Social Security number permanently daytime contiol because it's all itirlchy nylon lace - Bathe g M ^R Y CHRISTMAS! ^ ^ Janet Elaine Smith 2134-South 22ml Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. - i f . 5 ? s X RED & GREEN CHRISTMAS LABELS VACUUM TAKES OUT BLACKHEADS ^ _ PERSONAI STATIflMFRY S m ------GOLDEN SCISSO m A S I FOREVERI IOO qUETURN-ADDRESS LABELS ( 1 (i4y return address labels lor Christmas add a ieslive Don I squeeze and iniure skin - let VacuteiVacutti lemove Smooth white vellum with your name, address and Ra/or sharp stainless steel blades adually cut a com in Quick, easy way to pul your name and.and address on holiday touch' Colorful red and gieen hoKy design blackheads gently lust put the tip on Ihe biKkhead. Zip code beautifully printed in rich midnight blue two' Yet they will never need sharptmng light, easy to letters, checks, books, records, etc Any name, ad with your choice of "Merry Christmas or ' Season’s press Ihe littie pump - blackhead is gone' Gentle Perfect tor all your correspondence-convenient, too' use on di^icate or bulky fabrics Two pair in ut. 6" and dress lod Zip code uir'io 4 lines bejutifuUy printed Greetings . plus 3 line nanie and itddreis printed In vatu'um does thelricliT This Ts the genjine Vacutei. Sheets are~apprbKTm|teTV5M~ I 7” Up'lo < lines 7 ^". gleaming golden finish, in vtnjrluse ^mpletely n black on white gummed labels with rich gold trim red SOO in handy boi not to be confused with imitators Guaranteed P3001 50 thootft. 35 onv.. $1.00 rustproof A real valuedrustproo( valued 7" long FREE handy boi X763 500 CM«tmiH lo M * $1 F 3S 9 V o c O to K ...... $1 P3003 135 ah««t», 50 ofiv ...... $ 1 .9 8 Nt010SciMonS*t $ 4 .9 8 S716 1000 LoboU $1 PERSONALIZED DOOR DAIMTF KNOCKER 2FT. X 3FT. POSTER A distinctive, personal touch for your lioM Send in any picture, document, marriage license, btrth door' Antiqued brass certifiqte. wedding invitation, black and white or color plate on sohd mital lac Snapshot (no negalives) or 3Smm color slide and haw* a « gtanl J It. i J It. blKh TgiS^l’^wi^rraiV 12 PERSONALLZEO PENCiLS^69« and while poster Comes rolled in a mailing tube lo litter IS constantly dried by screen filtration and vcH' large 8” door knocker is beautifully imprinted in gold tilatioA ' liquid )ust filters through screen into pan custom eng-ived wilh .letters on high quality Venus penots Great for school, preven^ creasing Your original relumed sale and sound and evaporates* Dryness plus an occasional spriy pre your fa mtly name home or business use Children love ’em because they A f ^ l conversation piece for any room' vent odors, keep litter frith month after month Scoop art pefsonaliied with their own names These aie lull 0 5 0 0 9 Gksnf PI>oto (from photo) $ 3 .9 8 removes sohds 1 9 "il4 "i6 '* Scoop, spray included u^e pencils. No 2 lead 0 5 0 1 0 G ia n t P ftoto (from slide) $ 4 .5 0 F3054 No-Odof Col Jort $7 95 P6017 Door Kiiockoc $3.98 S854 S*l of 13 PonciU 694 I------CUT OR HAR OUT THIS ORDER FORM AND MAIL TODAYl------■ NOW YOU CAN USE YOUR TO ORDER FROM WALTER DRAKE! I SATISFACTION Walter Drake & Sons I ■ GUARANTEED Dmk* Bidg., Col«nido Springs. Colorado 80901 J -tM -Y Q U R MOUFY ------—------i BACK Aitofttss. DON'T RISK Send for -I iN m n o M FREE Cotqlog A (K9r0t (« BT IN n ilA N K MASTU U U tC i o uo rrom rower len1 corner of card, I NAur or nEM PRICE 1 1 1 .1^ . 1 ' ------1 END MUSSED CLOTHING) GET RIO OF BED SLATS iii.i m CLIP NOSE & EAR HAIR SAFELYI ■ H«a|tr-4fti Im p even spaang oeiwetn hangeri, so springs to sag. squeali or coitapsa! Felt lined, steel Good grooming demands that unsigtithr h«r in nostnts 1 ------1 larwcats e*«t c«teh or bunch up against each other Shur loks support up to 1,000 lbs Hook easihr over vde and tars be removed - and Jtow you can clip it out K«fp yo«r doClMS trisli lookmg longer, save on unne rails of bed-eliminate siats completety Fofcoitorboi sa(a(yf Vfhy risk tnfecUon by pluclujtt- or by nicking 1 ------1 cttsary prtssiai bilis. Bnght brass finish Fits any ' springs Heavy gauge steel, ntahogany finish Set of 6 wtth scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear Is safe, siM to4, slidts Msily. Set of 10 holds 30 hangers H5083 SupporH for wood bod $3.98 gentle, effective. Finest chrorat-plated surgical sted MS4»i1wwAlds. $1 H5083 Support! for motol bod . $3.98 F 4 t 8 K l ip o f t o ...... $ 1 .3 5 r ___ .Please, no 000-1 d w r f d ) | | m NEED EXTRA MONEY? EARN ^0^ $700 IV.CIIMTH ... J.EAB«L. ______„ KKORliEiraOST H A tF TAX PREPARATION THE TAX SEASON. AT HOME — IN YOUR M A pea-tTOO - -*1-wnn<«a tiau Ft? ^ A H E TIME - - WITFT the tax Mason fait year ^ and Ju&t a rew hours each evening. It added an easy' H>R 11.200 to my income. Can't waft for next tax season. Judy Edwards H B B d C D C K ^ Phoenix, Ariz. “ 7?»# Incotn* Tma H & R BLOCK PRETTY PVT-ON — Tosa- GENVtNE DIAMOND soli ^ TAX WORK INCREA& on Bolero features an ex MAKE BIG MONEY ED HIS INCOME taire? No, it just looks liki' S600 A MONTH pensive hand-crocheted look one! S carat size, adjustable THE FIRSXYtAR “ Because of my shift Here is the perfect wav ^or any h o u rs as a fir e m a n , i in washable orlon acryl{c„ ring of silver chrome rhodi- could only work three man or woman to make up to four days a week at H o( I t ’s "lig h t” yet it "takes um finish gives platinum $700 a mQQtli,trA-£XXRA-4N^ fftnrtf—■•;£v«n xor't' ' $600 a month during tax' season. off"- the chtlh - In vhite-,- COME, without selling, back loolr. "^Prineifffs^ring is breaking work, or a college Tax time is “ extra money*' time • “ J o h n F e .2 black, pink, light blue. Sizes $ I.9i. 2 for $3.49. Terry El- e d u c a tio n . ______p^»ytr>wn 32 to i6. $5.50 ppd. Ferry lintt. Dept. FW 78X. Box H onse, Uept. W, Dobbs 1918, Grand Central Sta., IS PROFITABLE YOUR SERVICES ARE NEEDED NOW! Ffrry. N.Y. 10522. New York, N.Y. 10017. Good tax preparers who work for U.S. Hearing Aids ★ Over 70JX)0.000 Americans must H & R-Block, make up to $700 now file Federal iricome lox returns, o 'm o n ih ffncTup~T?y $ 3 ,0 0 0 ' In 'O iF ohd^We sweeping ' fax Heform AcT ^ SAVE up to 67% 105 day tax season. Think of the of 1969'* {which calls for tax law JBUOMJWEHItW lttOe AIOS_ -b»Us— you. couUi- p«y_-w ith^ha^— changes— thcouQ b— 197.3}__ m sures a direct from factory. Behiod the Ear, All-in-llie- kind aljnone^3-ai»^genei^, motl—fl£fi^!aa„damand Jpr prgio«ipTOj_ux W eekend Shopp er Ear, Eye Glass Aids. One ol America's largest tax preparer. bus.ne« AlorH, me.s amis! Here in a marvelous jrift idea for thnt woman in your life! A Irtvdly Gift Box filled with 10 of the i^tccit Perfuinrn of A'in” C£A--A--Ciot o£^P\pP-nalu&-Kcftnt-b-f-ragrfttwea- ttfrect~ from Paris . . . Kir.ijimT, Kxotic a.r\d Ititrii/uini/ wcntu crcated by Famous French Perfumers to match every personality and mood. 10 FABULOUS FRAGRANCES OF FRANCE! A MARVELOUS G in FOR EVERY WOMAN T h p °" nr^ qfmprouK ni:i’ Minin tint's of, JXhe-loitely—Gift—Box, printed in—coJor_^ith F ren ch Perfum es. N ot samples . . . not coloKnes charmintr Parisian desipns, containinK the 10 or toilet water, but 10 full-strenKth “parfum” Genuine, Authentic French Perfume Minia brand.s like Cordon D'Or, C'f.TT la Vie. Cheval tures, is bound to delight and thrill the lady of I 3S9 Past ItW . D«»t924 ll, Lv c Ii h i I. N.Y. I053SI Bleu, Cordmi D ’Ardent — and more ! All bottJed yo u r choice. Be she 8 or 80, rvcry woman will PIea.sc KUSH French Perfume Sct(s) a.n I and sealed'ln France by Parisian Parfunieriix. love these fabulous scents— and she’ll adore you checked. I must Ix- completely satisfied or I I may return within 7 days for my money buck. for jfivinK it too! Avoid Disappointment and I NOW SAVE $10 . . . $20 . . . UP TO $50! □ Send ONE— $4.94 Q TWO (*r $«.S9 Q FIVE fw $19.95 order now for the (jals on your Christmas list. I We are offerinK these 10 French Perfumes at a Take advantage of these tcrrific bar(^ain prices (N. Y. Residtnis please add appropriate sales ta«) fjibulous lutvinKiii Tho PorfumeR hoII individu t norw! Ycm mnst be dellRhted with every Per- ' PtW Km u ______ally at $1.45 a bottle but our LOW price is just fume Set ordered or you may return within I A M m s ^ _ $4.94 for the Deluxe Gift Boxed Set of 10— a 7 days for your money back! I savings of almost SID! 2 Sots are only $8.69— City ^ ____S lt t i ______I a aavingB of .over $20! 5 Sets are $19.95— a f 'o s It o s: V ^ STB. It BavjngTB of over $50! Sncre Bleu! Can you Please enclose 45C * ith .order to pay a pari of shipping I match a bargain like this . . . anywhere? 369 Post Rd. Dept. 924 M. tarchmont, N Y. 10538 I L HOPPER: S till D o in g the succcss o f "Easy Rider," which w ill Likewise, it was reported that after bring him from one lo two million dol the script of Dennis’ latest film, "The lars, that he became sufficiently indp- Last Movie," was written, Dennis paid pcndent to make the break. very little attention to it. Instead, he Dennis b c ^ n a love affair w ith show improvised every scene as he wcaL business just after his grandmother took along. Since he sho^ four times as much him to sec his first movie when he was film as the average director, the rum«rs five. When Dennis was in his teens, the seemed to have credence. However, he family moved lo California, and Dennis made the' whole film under the most got involved in sports as well as dra difficult '*8f circumstances 14,000 feet matics. He became so proficient in box- up in the mountains of Peru in a record- By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER ing that in 1950 hn wa.-i n finnll.'Jj.Lifn-: ::^ o ak ing eight w ceks^the last two [he Golden Gloves welterweight divi weeks it rained— and he played the lead fudging from accounts I’d and his four-year-old niece. sion. In his spare time he acted with as well. We had many long talks during my the San Diego Community Players. The day I was to leave, Dennis a.iked read in recent magazine a rti-, stay in Taos, and one thing was evident When he was 17, he had a small role me to look at the footage he’d cles and other sources, when throughout. Dennis^Js deeply disturbed !n the La Jolla Playhouse presentation e d itin g ^ r Tire past three months. Not T took off for Taos, N . M ., to by the accusations that he has been of "The Postman Always Rings Twice" even Universal-Pictures which finanq-d ~a result, was interviewed by ibe spend three days with l:)ennis "and taicing hardTjpugsr^ the film, had seen any of it. Nor, to "I never have and r never will," he casting director o f the: Hal Roach stu-~ the bcS of-my Hopper, I half expected to told me. dios. This in turn led to bis landing else except Dennis and his two. edildrs,. find a very free-and-easy liv "U nfortunately, when I was inter the part of the epileptic in the tv film, While it is difficult to judge a film until ing style; But the atmosphere viewed fo r 'Easy Rider,’ I made the "Boy in the Storm," which brought him it is completed. I became convinced llfial mistake o f saying I’d tried I^ D . I also lo the attention of three major studios, Dennis is one of the most gifted of direc 1 found was businesslike. said I believe marijuana should be le -' cach of which offered a contract. Dennis tors. He knows he’s walking a tighl- Although I’ve known Dennjs since I galized. But I never said anything about ^gned w ith Warners, appeared in "Jag rop>e: "Everybody said 'Easy Rider' was first m cl.him iri M arfa, Texas, in 1956, heroin or any of the other hard stuff. ged Edge," “ Rebel Without a Cause," a fluke. This film w ill either make me when he played a feature role in George I don’t care so much what is said about and “ Giant." or break me." Stevens’ "Giant," I’d seen him only pc-’ me as long as it doesn't affect a lot of Dennis is the first to admit that most riodically in between. The last time was. other people. But when someone reads of his problems are of his own making. H o p p e r has been seeing a lot of at last year's.Cannes Film Festival where that I take heroin or shoot speed, they’re Typical was an incident when he was Michele Phillips, who costars in "The ho won the award as best new director going to think that maybe all that stuff 19 and attended a party at Cole l^orter's Last Movie." They'd previously an for "Easy Rider." isn’t so bad— and they can get them- . house. "1 got so fed up with everyone’s nounced they intended to marry. -1 found a-U an—and tvL-s-iiilu aJpt^ifa nfrci-ji>f{_A>iith- M r. Pofter-th « t" f blew Nothing short o f a disaster woiiid up and told them off. Mr. Porter prompt- drive jeep alongside his six-foot-thrcc- ennis is a loner. He doesn’t like ly a.'iked me to leave but la t^ wrote this, 1 didn’t even dare ask why he inchc!. friend, fellow actor and body Hollywood and doesn’t ciire for New me a very nice letter," Dennis remem titled his newest— The Last. Maybe it’s guard, Owen O rr, his eight-ycar-old York. At heart, he is very much Dodge bered. "H e said 1 was right but that he all a gag, but no one seemed to be daughter Marin by his ex-wife, the for City, Kan., where he was born 34 years was loo old and had gone too far'to laughing as I drove off and left Dennis mer Brooke Hayward (daughter of Le- ago. For many years he’d contemplated put up with such behavior from a young Hopper shaping his future against that land Hayward and Margaret Sullivan). moving somewhere but it wasn’t until punk who hadn't proven himself yet," dry and beautiful Taos landscape. ♦ Unsanitary Owners of automatic dish employees a bonus of a co-ordinatcd washers should take advantage of the wash ’n’ wear wardrobe lo wear on the machine and ncyer polish off the clean job: a longuelte, mini-dress, jacket. dishes with a" towel, according to the WfaatintheWorid! Nfw Enff/and- Journal of Medicine-r Thai spreads bacterid If dishes are washed by hand, let them dry in the rack. Tips Against Gyp* Although tourist lax, collectible at the airport. It's worth traps do exist for the unwary traveler. .saving out the exact amount in that A W orkin g W ardrobe There's one he can save money and annoyancc with country's currency. Don’t rely on travel group of employees who'll never com ers checks. ( 2 ) Some "duty-free" air- plain that big business doesn't carc -port shops just arc n o U PrJce.s may_eciual about it— the tellers of National' Bank or top downtown prices. Notable excep of North America. For one thing, their' tions: Amsterdam and Shannon - air personnel-devclopment program offers In. E urope, ports. (3) . Arriving pas,sengers should a thorough course iriy charm, beauty, fo o d avoid the "chauffeur-typc” waiting with make-up. hair styling, weight control, Wbrdrobe bonoi for working girli. chack m a y limousine outside customs. That’s not a eliqueltc. molivalion, and customer com cover lip . metered cab he’s driving; he’ll charge munication. Many of these tellers are blou.se, skirt—plus pants for the-undc- two to three limes more, (4) Most , young, w ith "young'Lsalaricfcthatsdon't restaurants add a service charge to the quite stretch lo include both ends of the home. maintain it, and each weekday bill. Check the figures before tippling. present expensive controversy over skirl make a choice from 12 possi^e com (5) To beat the '.'double gratuity" sys lengTh. Board Chairman Sidney Fried binations. One girl told F a m il y W eekly, ■onic inside information. According lo tem among some bellboys, tip only the man and President John Vogel are sym " I like the longuette-over-pants enotlgh IW A’s man-in-Europc, Tom Bell, (1) one d e liv e rin g dry-cleaning, not pick pathetic to ih cir problem and decided to to wear on wcckends?'^7Tnd that's the many governments impose a departure ing up. present them a eo-ordinated wash ’n’ long and short of it. , D o you know these 12 professional decorating "secrets"? 1. How inexp«nsive wallpaper "tiles" can add character, 5. How plants, fresh color and an unusual accessory (try 9. How to give your bathroom instant elegance by to a room that lacks architectural interest. a lamppost) can give your bathroom a fresh new look. replacing an ordinary medicine cabinet mirror with an a n tiq u e one . 2. How ordinary wooden "cubes" can be papered to 6. How to make a toom.more dramatic by mixing two provide a bright I6 See number 0 above. See num ber 2 above. See num ber 3 a b o v e ., See numt>er 12 alMve. W ith professional '^secrets" like these, you can m ake your hom e m ore attractive, m ore com fortable—m ore you! HOMSSiONAl Iid t«*t l)ni(ju(“> ih.H tn.ikc tfic* most of every possibiijty. handling charge. And you continue only for as long as you wish. There is no obliga You can le.irn these socrets-aiui apply theni professional would—through tion of any kind and you may cancel at any lime. 3h«; i.turr>n nr.rriMtin^;.Pfnafani. ------— . Three valuable decorating aids " It's specially dcsignetJ to helf^you achieve the THE DOUBLEDAY HOME DECORATING PROGRAM are yours to keep for only a quarter fKulls you want (and have fon cloinR so)—all Dcp^irtment ON-jn^B/ Garden City, New York-11530 within your budRot. Best of all, this wonderful “ fo rfa ? f 25C y75U Cilri fr^'lh7s“7'rdgfam and receivo YES. I w a n t th e 72-pag e H a n d b o o k , 25 Decorating Ideas Under these professional aids: /^ew Program w ill help yoii^ gain confidence in $100, the Room Planning Kil and the current dccoratins Newi- your own taste, help you develop a decorating lettcr, as an introduction to The Doubleday Home DecoratinR 25 Decorating Ideas Under $100. This 72-page sty lo a n d fla ir th a t i.*>«presses y o u ! ^ Program. I enclose 25C to help cover shippinn. Also send my first handbook is typical of those sent each month to W e'll send you the intr THE DOUBLEDAY HOME DECORATING PROGRAM starts w ith this exciting triple package of the newest decorator innovations W H I C H ^ ^ R E FASTER JOHNNY LIGHTNING OR THE SIZZLERS7 SEE INSIDE FOR THE EXCITING ANSWER Family tV iklt/, Novtmbtr a, 1970 WA .MT- f t s - ? ^ ' ML. / /_■ ~ w/v I N D Y 5 0 0 L E M A N S CYCLONE t'am xiy W€€Kiy, N ovtm b '^ 8. lb I I I m m ^ J/ g h Tm / i / o I J P C a r s JOHNia J i Gh THi IHG INCREDIBLE! FAN TASTIC! CAN IT BE I D DONE? ONLY WITH r > W / ^ ^ J E T P O W E R ! THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF - Familu Wtaklu. f i H t M m \ u t A u n F i j L DOM IN THFW nRini FASHION SHOW jVBi .liad anyining liKe shiorrStiDW. Dawn and her Friends really walk and mod el their designer outfits— all by themselves — for your own Fash- ion Show right in your own home.. Just put Dawn and one of her : FHencfgTdn- tbe-fevolvltvg-fashior -S ta g e and watch.them walk, turn -and pose all by themselvesi * i / .. ■ Fabulous ..... F a s h i o n s 1 vr« t f T T X in^ .ytpvi^. ■,-%^ I " ' - ^ a ■•V' ■ L : . l k ' 4 . M% '^’‘\'Vl^"«}-J' -VrV'-'.^-'. ’• ' ."i. .‘■■•'srV. 1 «'■ • •.•■•- '•. -. ■■■ '■ - i i . ; ::: ' j ' • r • '" ■ I ■■ • ■ * . ; ■ I" ' . . * U-.J I i ' •. . t ■ J . • » 1 i • f*r* ' F a m tlu W ^kiw 7N o v9m b0r 8^197.0, MO DAWN'S CAR Complete with Dawn dressed up (or driving Rho a n . : Vi s'-iEi > > ^'g 3 ig ^w e ^> M W "TUaiiy tCrns~the~ wheel. You pr<>- .gram the;Car. Copynghl TOPPER CORPORATION. ElUabeth. N.J. n7?nfi